davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-01

Terms under which the Teutonit
allies Will be willing to make "an i'm.
mediate and general peace" have been
made known to the Russian delegates
engaged in the peace pourparleys at
Brest-Litovsk. Tho terms have been
set fcrth in an address by Count Ger,
min, the Austro-Hungarian foreign
minister.
AS in previous Teutonic allied init.
nations of what will be required from
the Germanic viewpoint to bring
about a cessation Of hostilit;es AMI
eventual peace, the latest terms ara
hedged about by conditions which
seemingly are insupcraale from -
standpoint of the United States and
the entente allies.
The basic principles of the peace
terms of the Russian revolutionary
masses-no annexations and no in
demnities-Count Czernin said he be-
lieved could be made the basis Of a
general peace, but that the Teutonic
allies could not bind themselves to
these conditions unless a guarantee
were given that Russia's allies would
recognize and fulfill them.
Notable omissions in the statement
OF Count Czernin connected with the
concrete demands Of the United
States, Great Britain and France, as
already made known, are the ques-
tions particularly of the rebuilding OF
Belgium and Serbia, the return OF
Alsace and Lorraine to France and
the overthrow of the militarist gov
ernment in Germany and the forma-
ton in it's place of government that
can be believed-the latter demand as
set forth by President Wilson in his
address to Congress calling for war
with Austria-Hungary.
Pending the placing Of Count Ger
nin's proposals before Russia's allies.
the Russian delegates to the peace
conference have asked for 10 days
recess in the negotiations at Brest-
Litovsk.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-01

STATE OF .SOUTA .CAK0LfAA =
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-cegGT
OF COMMON PLEAS.
Farmers Oil Mill of Newberry, o. g.
Plaintiff,
f against
Lavinia Hayes, and The Natieual
Bank Of Newberry, S. c., Be-
fendeants.
Pursuant to an order Of the Court
herein dated December 10th, 1917,
1 will sell at public outcry to the
highest bidder before the Court
House door in The Town Of New
berry, in said County and State
within the legal hours Of Sale on
saleday in January 1918, the same
being January 7th, 1918, all that
right, title, interest or estate Of what
soever kind OF the defendant Lavinia
Hayes, of, in Nand all that tract or
plantation Of land situated in the
County O. Newberry, in the State Of
South Carolina, containing one hun-
dred and fifty-three acres, more or
less, bounded by lands OF George ?.
Boozer, Henry D. Booze, Mike Counts
and Carl Wagner. the same being the
thact of land Of which DR.. Thos v
Boozer (vho was the father CT sad
Isaviuia Hayes died, seized and
possessed.
Terms Of sale. One third cash
and tie balance on credit Of twelve
months with interest from the day
OF sale to he secured by bond OF
tie purchaser and mortgage OF the
premises sold, said mortoa9e to con
tain a stipulation for payment Of a
reasonable Attorneys fee in case o.
suit. action or foreclosure thereon
and provision for insurance on the
dwelling for the sum Of four hundred
do1,a~r fo- the benefit Of the r'o~ta-
eao. WITH 7e0ve to the purchaser bc
antioi~o+o tie crelit portion in whole
or IN Tart
IT II! Pi'-o~'
eFoe+or.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-01
RROTHERHOOD's BEHIND
GOVERNMENTS PLANS

Washington.-Heads of the four
railroad brotherhoods conferred with
President Wilson, discussing in de-
tail the part the employees will play
under government regulations. A. B.
Garretson, of the conductors, said af-
terward that wage increases were not
mentioned. Mr.. Garretson added that
the brothc-Loods were behind the gov
ernn,ur. operation plan, and the
president had known it for two
weeks
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-01
VlcE-ADMlRAL WEMYSS
BECOMES FIRST SEA LORD

London n.-Vice-Admiral Sir Rosalyn
wemyss has been appointed first sea
lord in succession to Admiral Sir John
r. Jellicoe, according to an official an,
nouncement just issued. Admiral Jel-
licoe has been elecated to the peerage
In recognition Of his very distinguish
ed services. The hope is expressed
that his experience may be utilized
later in another important post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-01
GENERAL BLISS WILL BE
RETAINED ON ATClVE LIST

Washington.-Gen. Tasker II. Bliss
will be retained on active service as
chief of staff Of the army after he
reaches the retirement age Monday
December 81. Secretary Baker n
nounced last week that this had been
decided upon by President Wilson. 1t
had been believed generally General
Bliss would continue in active service
bur t22e1 some younger officer would
assume the burdens Of the chief OF
staff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-01
SOME ITEMS LEFT OVER
FROM LAST ISSUE

Miss Rebecca Wicker, teacher at
Blenheim, will come to spend the Christ
mas holidays season with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. H. Wicker.
Miss Lucille Latham has returned from
Rock Hill in advance Of the other Win
throp students, owing to the illness of
her father, Mr. c. +. Latham, who, how
ever, is much better.
Messrs. ?. T. and Marion Baxter have
in Saluda on account Of the weather and
a furlough from their contract building
are spending their vacation at home.
Mr.. N. L. Reed of Little Mountain 1
was in Newberry Tuesday.
Messrs. w. j. McCartha of Little
Mountain 2 and T. P. McCartha of Pros
perity were in Newberry Thursday.
Mrs. T. S. Nefer and children left
Thursday for China Grove, n. c., to
spend the Christmas with her mother.
They were accompanied as far as Green
Vile by Elisa Ryan, the accommodating
waitress at the union station.
Miss Adele Dunbar, teacher of the
first grade in the Blackville High school,
and her sister, Miss Josephine Dunbar,
music teacher in the same school, are
home for the holidays.
Mr. Robert w. Houseal, from the med
ical department of Johns Hopkins uni
versity, Baltimore, will spend the noli-
day vacation at his home in Newberry.
Mr.. Shealy Of Newberry, who bought
Mr.. C. B. Burnett's plantation in Cow
Grove, has moved in. We welcome him
to Ninety Six.-Cor. Greenwood Index.
The Newberry company was mustered
in Wednesday night by Adjutant Gen
eral W. W. Moore. The full quota was
present and it was an enthusiastic meet
ing. This unit will be part of the
Third regiment, South Carolina State
troops, and will be lettered in the fur
ther orders from the adjutant generals
office.
We infer from the remarks of the
Florence correspondence of The State
that the Florence chapter of the Red
Cross was stirred to action by the speech
of DR.. Harms last Sunday afternoon,
the correspondent saying that "the In
dications are that the number will run
away over the allotment. p" DR.. Harms
can move people.
The fifth deserter captured in New
! betry county through the sheriff's Of
! flee was taken to Camp Jackson and de-
livered to the military authorities there
by Rural Policeman D. j. Taylor Tues
day. His name is Hezzie Pitts and he
is a negro that failed to show up when
Newberry's quota of colored men left
for Columbia. The five deserters were
all caught within the past two months
and delivered promptly at Camp Jack
son by Sheriff Blease g officers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-01
NOTICE

The Board of Health at their annual
meeting on the first Tuesday in
January will elect Health Officer at
a salary of $500 per month. and
a secretary at salary OF $1,000 per
month, for the year 1918. All appli-
cations for these positions must be
in writing and in the hand OF the
chairman or secretary not later than
IL o'clock non on day Of election.
JAMES K. GLIDER, M. D., Chairman,
s. S. CUNNINGHAM, Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-01
FOR SALE.

One large Cretor's Peanu. and Pop
corn Machine in Main Street. Good
location ard big profit. Apply to
r r. YOUNG, Eewberry, S. c.
11-23-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-01

EPICK-Just received two cars best
brick. Get our prices; we can save
you money. Davis LUMBER Coh-
panv. phone Sc
11-27-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-01

JYGT RrCEITED-A car load of rice
neal Johnson -MeCrackfn 90.
1Q-5-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-01

EoS+or.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-01

J SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-21

Major Townes said il was his am
bition to wind up the work in Texas
in a way which will reflect credit
upon each member Of the selective
service system and upon Texas. 81
have asked no personal favors Of any
Of you until now. now ask you TO
make il personal matter between
you and me to help me finish this
work as it should be finished All /
ever expect to receive as a reward
for my work and all | want to re-
ceive is the satisfaction which will
come from placing Texas at the top
Of the list Of our several States as
having conducted the draft work
honorable and efficiently and as hav-
ing finished the performance Of it,
duties promptly and completely
After our present program has
been finished the draft machinery in
Texas may be called upon to render
other and further help to the Gov
eminent in connection with the de-
mobilization Of our armies or other
phases Of the reconstruction pro
gram Whether we shall render fur
Their service or not has not been def
Intely decided and announced As
good soldiers YOU and win 40. to
he best Of our ability. what we are
now called upon TO DO and viii pro-
coed co0scieutiously with our pres
ent work awaiting orders for the
future ! want 20 thank each Of you
sincerely for what YOU have already
done
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-21
NeW Program for Draft Boards
Has Been Outlined

igstin, Texas, Nov by d.
rection Of the Governor, Major John
e. Townes, supervisor Of the selec-
i've draft in Texas, today notified all
district, local, medical, legal advis-
Dry boards, Government appeal az
cnts and inspectors in this State Of
he program for the immediate fu-
ture There IS important work yet
for us to do and we must guard
against the natural inclination to re-
lax efforts. he said
The program is as follows:
Complete as rapidly rs possible the
entire Classification Of rcgistran.s be-
tween the ages Of 10 and 80. both
inclusive This means that after an
Of these registrants have been elias
'ified by local boards those boards
must forward all appealed cases and
cases having Industrial, occupational
and agricultural claims with the ut
most nromptness to the proper dis
trict boards and must also examine
all class ! registrants physically ard
carry out with dispatch the usual pro-
gram Of sending necessary cases to
he medical advisory boards. etc
When this work is completed orders
are expected 20 complete the classifi-
cation and examination Of regsiraute
who on Sept -. 1918, had attained
the age Of rs but who had not at
tanned their 10Th year
When the boards have completed
the work referred TO above. the Gov
eminent viii have an accurate list OF
men from which additional soldiers
may be drawn, If they are needed
and will also have an important Sta
tistical record, which viii be Of greet
value in the reconstruction work
which is 70 come.
Having finished fifteen months Of
successful work. d should be mat
ter of personal pride with each Of us
10 finish and round out our work Of
accurately and we'll.
said Major Townes in a letter 10 the
members Of the selective service svs.
lem IN Texas. Genera Crowder has
already called on rs for import n,
statistics and data to be embraced ia
his annual report, which must be in
he hands of the printer at Washing
on the latter part Of this month n
appeal to You % check over your en-.
ire work. especially your office ,reo
'rds and other details, so that there
viii be no loose ends"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-21

aole terms Of peace could be obtain
ed. with no indemnities ard No ces-
sion Of territory The districts in
which these armies were fighting
were exempted from the airistice.
A.. as an earnest Of the ird, 80 ity
proposition. Bismarck demanded an
immediate advance Of ransom" N
ey amounting TO si0,0O0.00o This
was exclusive Of the 81 200, 900 900
indemnity aftcrward demanded and
obtained After three days Of ne
gotiations the armstice was rigned
Jan. 2s, 1871
In pursuance Of thia ayr. emcnt.
10th parties withdrew their costs
40 distance of five miles iu al The
German corps outside az Pa ul-
uediateir occupied the forts lying IN
their front more PSI c.hrir those
o. Mont Naler,cn and 80 Dem. the
around between the forts and the
walls remaining on neutral ground
The German prisoners were given up,
the military material followed by de-
grees and The ransom" money was
paid over During the armistice the
first consideration Of the Germans
was to restore their troops to their
war standing and make good their
stores All the forts they occupied
around Paris were at once armed on
The front facing the city walls. and
all arrangements were made. in case
~ the recommenccmert Of rostili-
ties that the stronr n RESISTANCE
could be made az all points l. was
made an armistice with "a strong
German punch behind H.
Pending the negotiations for a fin
al peace, the armistice was twice ex-
tended. each time with few add-
tional demands upon the part Of
Germany Finayyq. the general cleo
tious were held all over France 10
rat.fy the negotiations the National
Assembly met AT Bordeaux and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-21
The Germans Demands Upon
France in 1870

Sept /, 1870, Sedan. with is army
and the Emperor II France, surren
dcred 20 the Germans Oct q Ba-
zainc gave up another immense
French army at Metz Gladly would
France have made peace. but for the
svowed intentions Of the German
Government "a demand ndemn.tie,
and the ccssion u its territories
Sept the assembly declared the
deposition ~ Napoleon and @ procla
nation wa Issued announcing the
republic Jules Favre asked the Ger
man Emperor II be meant 20 furnish
the nineteenth century with ne spec
lacle Of two nations destroying one
another ind heaping the dead upon
the dead and run upon ruin yet,
II IL is challenge. he Said "ve ac
cepi not an inch Of oar territory
not a stone ~ our foriresscs. win we
cede
BUT the German armies moved re-
lentlessly forward and began the
siege Of Paris. and France made up
her m I'd to fight .o re bitter end
Outside Of Paris she had scattered
and demoralizod army ~ 500 300
men inside ~ Paris 81 hii ,he
national guard and rew,y recruited
civilians amounting 10 about 400 lI0
men With the armies released from
Sedan and Metz. Germany. encrcied
Paris and began the memorable siege
Al first there was no bomhardment
there we're some among he German
leaders who wanted o. save the
beautiful city Bismarck and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-21

provisional government, with VI
nhiers at It's head. was formed and
ptace concluded At the final CON
ference Bismarck played his trump
cerds the cession Of Alsace-Lor-
raine. $1,000, 100000 indemnity and
stipulation that the German army
should be allowed to march triumph
astly through the streets OF Paris in
token Of victory
The treaty Of peace was signed at
Frankfort, May 10 Thirty thous-
and Germans marched into Paris and
took possession Of parts Of the city.
Withdrawing after forty-eight hours
having thereby satisfied their de
mand for the "enemys humiliation 4"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-21
GEN. PERsHING RECEIVES
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE \

The distinguished service medal
was conferred 90 General perhlnG
az his headquarters last saturday 81
General rasker n nlls,, represent.
ms President Wilson The csfe.
loony was witnessed hs lhe members
&C the allied mission ana waa mcsl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-21
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick, sour.
gassy stomsehs surely feel fine
inlfve minutes.

II what you bust ate is souring on
your stomach Ar lies-like a lump Of
lead. or yS1-s~fch ~ and eructate
soul, -sruAfsested foodfor have a feeling
Of dizziness. heartydrn, fullness. nausea.
bad taste in yeSith -aad- stomach head
ache. You epfect relief in lhve minutes
by neutrsfing aclaiLs-A putsan end to
such jshach distress moo ~ getting
isryfhfty-ecnt ease q PaR''s DiapePsin
fush any drug sssfs Yau Isshze in
five minutes low needlsls 10 10 suffer
from indigestion. dyspepsia or any stom.
ach disorder caused by food fermentation
doe 90 excessive acid in stomach
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-21

Come TO Lubbock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-19
ARMY IS OPENED
TO MEN HELD FOR
LIMITED SERVICE
Those in Class One Given
Chance 10 Pick Branch,

A special order has been received by
the draft boards here relative 10 men
who are in class one and who are held
for special or limited service. The order
which comes from the provost marshal
general, states in part Limited sery-
ice men may be Individually inducted
into any corps or department OF the
army, providing their services are de-
sired. Such registrants who seek early
service Should apply direct to the chief
OF the staff corps in which they wish %
serve, giving their order and serial
numbers, their classification (ineluding
division OF clAxs), exact information
with respect 20 their physical eondi.
tion. their present address, and the deS.
ignatiou Of their local board. Thcy
should state their qualifications In de
tail, and request induction. II their
services are desired the staff corps con-
eerned will make requisition upon their
board for theirSin' -tion.
Such requisitions are made BY the fol-
lowing Officers adiutant general OF
the army, chief signal officer, surgeon
general, chief OF coast artillery, chief
OF ordnance, chief Of engineers, quarter
master general, director of tanks corps
director of gas service, chief Of military
intelligence bureau, committee ~ cdu-
cation and special training, dir or Of
military aeronautics, director O. rir-
craft production. chief of field ',ry
a d director of purchases, stora nd
supplies. general staff.
Qualified men in Class |, held for
special or limited service, will be per
mitted to enter the service, not by en-
listment proper, but by furnishing proof
of qualifications and requesting in
duction into the service from the chef
Of the staff corps in which they wish
to serve They will then be indicted
through the board with which they are
registered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-19
Rice Question
Is Political,
Japan's Nieu,
Newspapers Of Nippon Protest
Against Government
Censorship,
BY the Associated Press.

TOXIC, Friday, Aug. lo,-The
newspapers have been prohibited
from printing reports OF the prog
ress of the rice riots and there is
an absence of news from the
provinces. A statement issued to-
day by Minister Of the Interior
Miruno says that the governors
have assured the ministry that the
disorders are abating steadily.
The organization of proprietors
and editors of newspapers has
adopted a resolution declaring that
the prohibition against news Of the
riots is an unprecedented ana ar
bitrary interference with the right
OF free speech as granted by the
constitution. They demand a can
collation. of the order. The con
stitutional party declares that the
order Of the government is harm
ful because il suppresses news OF
a national social movement vltally
affecting the people.
II is the general impression here
that the rice question has become
political
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-19
Military Training
Body Will Organize
At Meeting Tonight

Organization OF company OF men
subject to the new draft will be affected
tonight at 8 o'clock in the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms by Capt Orvel John
son, commanding company II, second
Oklahoma regiment A series Of daily
schools and drills for the new draft
men will be conducted under the direc-
tion. Of C-ntain Johnson and the officers
Of company |, second regiment.
The drills il is said have the sane
tion of Provost Marshal Crowder and
the war department. All men in the
new draft who will be subject to Class
| classification under the rules OF the
old draft are urged to become mem
bers OF the classes. The drill will be
given at the armory, Tenth street and
Broadway. and the times for drilling
will be announced after the organizs-
ton nesting tonight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-19
Haig Beats Counter;
Captures 500 More
BY The Associated Press.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Aug. l9-British troops al
ter capturing Outtersteen ridge. IL
front OF the town of Merris, have beat.
en- Off vicious counter attack and in
ilicted heavy losses on the enemy
More than 500 Germans were captured
by the British.
The rsdge was captured by the Brit
ish yesterday and the Germans counter
attacked last night and this morning
On the new Somme front local fight
ing continues y the entente allied forces
biting off pieces here and there all
along the line.
Patrol fighting has continued and
there are some indications that the
enemy has made up his mind to with
draw from the present front, but
would rather go back, in contact with
the British so as to inflict all the cas-
ualties possible by the free use of ma
chine guns apd without himself risk
ing many of his own men.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-19
Restrictions
In Use Office
To be Lifted
Housewives May Get All They
Need Thursday, Says
GIitSCh,

Although the ice shortage is still
serious Carl Glitsch of the New State
Ice company has promised the removal
of restrictions not later than Thurs
day
The shortage was caused by a break
down at the New State plant, and two
cars Of ice from Wichita becoming lost.
The plants here, running to full capac-
ity, are barely able to meet the al
lowanee with the help OF the daily ship
ments from Wichita Eighty tons. OF ice
were lost yesterday when the New State
plant had to be shut down
To-day Mr.. Glitsch reported that the
plan is again in working order. the lost
ice cars from Wichita found and il is
thought that within the next two DAYS
the present restrictions on housewives
will be removed II has not been
deemed advisable to restrict fountains
again as no ice is saved in that way
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-19
Germany's Press
Has Alibi Already
For Big Retreat

PARIS. Aug l9-The German press
IS attempting 10 reassure It's public tha'
general retreat is necessary on the
western front to allow General Luden-
dorff room to maneuver and to assume
the initiative on a vast scale
German propaganda insists that the
German general staff will retain tho
initiative by forcing premature engage
ments on the American army and ,hu'
wearing il out before It is fully pre-.
pared
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-19
French Win Two
Towns Near Rove

LONDON, Aug. l9--St. Marbles.
Triot, q little over a mile southwest ot
Roye, was taken by the French yes.
terday, according TO reports from the
battle front The French also captured
the town OF Beuvraignes 2N miles
south of St Mard, according to the dis
patches.
/ The new French line south Of the
Disc runs from Fontenay to the ridge
south Of Andingnicourt. From there il
runs to Nampoel, which the French
have surrounded, and extends TO the
edge OF the Montague forest 1t passes
about 800 meters above Carlepont and
finally joins the old line north of Tracy
le-Val, The French now hold rather
important high ground to the south Of
Andignicourt