davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-22
A Womanless Wedding.

An evening of fun and laughs galore
is promised all who come to the new
court house on Tuesday night, Nov. 2S
at o'clock. The entertainment is
given under the auspices OF the Dray-
ton Rutherford chapter, Daughters of
the Confederacy; and the training is
done by Miss Miller, an Alabama
girl.
Tickets are on sale at the drug
stores. Adults 50 cents, children p
cents.
1t will. be difficult to recognize some
of the dignifed business men among
the blushing bridesmaids. Don't miss
the fun.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-22
ARE Y0T WILLING TO HELP
OUR BOYS OVER THERE

In the United War Work campaign
the headquarters have extended the
time for winding up the drive to Sa--
urday noon, and have given all coun.
ties the opportunity to raise the min
imum allotment by that time
The minimum for Newberry county
is $26,5Oo.0o. We have already raised
in cash and subscriptions $25,100.0o.
This leaves only $4,000 to be OBJ
tained to carry Newberry over the
top.
What are you going to do about it?
Surely you are not willing that New
berry should fall behind in this i'm
portant work. Our boys, have done
their part in helping to win the war
but there is much yet to be done, and
it is really more important that we
should look after their welfare now
than in the other help which we have
given. Newberry must raise, the bal
ance so that the record of duty done
may go through the entire war work
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-22
RED CROSS WORK.
D o o o 90 o o o o o o o . O o.
Knitters Needed.

KnitterS Needed.
s. The knitting department has for
,Ssstribution wool for 269 sweaters
and a94 pairs of socks. This allot-
ment must be finished and shipped Ut
the very earliest possible date to se
of any service to our soldiers over,
seas this winter The women of the
town and county are asked to call at
the work rooms for instructions and
see the new models that have been ap-
proved at Division headquarters. The
knitting is not difficult, but must be
done by the new directions. There is
no other work on hand now. Our
women are urged to give all their
spare time to knitting. This allot-
.nent Of work was sent to the New
berry Red Cross chapter to be made
into: sweaters and socks to help keep
our boys 'sover there" warm during
the hard winter months. Patriotic
women, will you respond at once to
this reouest2
Mrs. L. W. Floyd.
Ch. Pub CON-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-22
TWO AIRPLANEs AT NINETY SIX.
Machines Pay the Town An Unexpect-
ed Tuesday Morning.

Two aeroplanes from Camp Jack
son gave Ninety Six hint of aeria,
warfare in all unexpected but friend
ly visit this morning and their land
ing near the Old Star Fort attracted
a large crowd who wished to see for
themselves what Uncle Sam has done,
in the way of producing fliers and fly
ing machines.
The planes announced their pres
ence by a whirring about 5000 fee.
in the air and later instilled thrills
into the onlookers by landing at q
cross roads mile out of town. The
propeller of one machine was broken
against an embankment as it descend
ed and this will have to be repaired
before the flight is resumed. There
Is a possibility that the aerial travel
ers will pass over Greenwood later
in the day.
The planes left Camp Jackson at
9:15 this morning, one of the pilots
said, en- route to Camp Jackson, but
took the wrong route soon after leav-
in Columbia. They intended fol-
lowing the c., N. & L. Railway by
Clinton and Laurens, but instead
flew over the Southern by Ninety Six
The party consists Of four or five be-
sides the regular birdmen, according
to the report from Ninety Six.-Tues-
days Greenwood Journal.
The two aeroplanes were plainly
visible to numbers of people in New
berry while passing over the city
They were watched with great deal
of interest and excited much curios-
ity, nobody being scared as the war
is over.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-22
Mrs. L. W. Floyd,
Ch. Pub Com.

Luther Mafett, colored, of Helena,
a WAGNER in the American exped' /.
tionary forces, has been reported
wounded. degree undetermined.
Speaking about sweet. potatoes, Mr..
w. H. Nichols sent the editor one the
other day that weighed IL pounds
and another friend left one that
weighed 6 1-2 pounds. Now what the
variety is we do not know except that
the potatoes eat mighty good. And
one of them big ones will last our
family more than week.
Primrose Gisten to that Williams
and Addie Young, two young colored
women were up before Recorder Ear
nafdt Wednesday for violating the
washing ordinance and for disoredly
conduct. Prim and Ad got 81 each on
the first and what was coming to them
ON the second charge, $50 apiece or 80
days. The last we heard of the cases
they were resting in the lookup.
Dan Eps:ng of Little Mountain is IN
the Columbia hospital very ILL., with
influeEza.-The State, 20th.
Miss Madeline Spigener of Colum-
bia, president of the School Improve
ment association of South Carolina,
is visiting the schools in Newberry
this week and organizing associations
Mrs. Dan Wicker received g. letter
this week from her son Creighton,
who had just returned from trip to
England. The letter was written at
Mount Vernon and Creighton stated
that he would soon be in Charleston.
DR.. William Hayne Leavell. minis
ter to Guatemala, who is on his va
cation in Houston. Texas, with his
fan -ly, is expected in Newberry Mon
day to spend a day here with his re-
atives, who, along with his many
friends in his old home city, will be
Mighty glad to see him.
DR.. Gustavus Werber of Washington
is here
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-22
Oyster Supper at Oakland.

There will be an oyster supper II
Oakland mill hall Saturday evening.
November 23rd; from 800 to 10:00
O'clock. Patriotic colors will be dis
played and the bed spread with
275 names or it will be sold.
Everybody is expected to come and
have good time and good supper
and help a, good cause. The proceeds
from the sale of the spread and the
supper go 10 the piano fund for the
Oakland cl urch.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-22
Two Recent Marriages.

On last Saturday afternoon the Rev.
E. D. Kerr married a couple from the
Mollohon mill-Miss Lucille Williams
and Mr.. ]. F. Yochen.
The Moon-Gentry marriage was
conducted by the. Rev. B. L. Knight
on the 18th instant in the wedding OF
Miss Waymon Moon of Columbia and
Mr.. %. L. Gentry of the Newberry
mill.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-22
AMERICANS IN ENGLAND TO
BE FIRST TO RETURN HOME.

London, Nov. 18.-7The first Amer'-
can troops to depart homeward as
result of the signing of the armistice
will be $4,000 men stationed in England
The American army expects to start
the first ship load of these soldiers
homeward within week and to have
all the men on their way back to the
United States ten days later.
The plans for clearing England OF
American troops are incomplete but
it is desired to remove these men inn
mediately as some shipping is avail
able for this purpose. Most of the 49,
900 men are helping the British air
force.
The American hospital units will be
left in England until policy for car
ing for future cases of illness among
the Americans has been decided upon
The belief is expressed at army
headquarters that very few Americans
will be left in England as it is thought
that the hospitals in France can care
for future needs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-22
Card Of Thanks.

We take this method of thanking
our many friends, both here and in
Columbia, for their cosideration, kind
ness and sympathies shown us during
the sickness and death of our daught:-
er Belle. We assure you that you::.
help and sy,npathies will serve as a
stimulus in our deep serrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Boland and family
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-22
South Carolina Synod Postponed,

On account of the Influenza situa-
ton at Elloree where. the meeting is
to be held, it is necessary to post
none the meeting of the South Caro-
Ina Synod of the Lutheran church
.antil December the 10th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-22
PROCLAMATION FOR
THANKSGIVING DAY.
President Wilson Designates Thurs.
day, November 2S.-To Render
Thanks to G0d-Wh0 Has
Brought the World Peace
by the Triumph Of
Right.

Washington. Nov. 17-Presiden.
| Wilson in proclamation today
designated Thursday, November 28th.
as Thanksgiving Day and said this
year the American people have spe.
cial and moving cause to be grateful
, and rejoice. Complete victory he
said, has brought not molly peace, but
the confident promise Of new day as
well, in which Justice shall replace
force and jealous intrigue among the
nations"
The proclamation follows:
Much Cause for Rejoicing.
"It has long been our custom 70
turn in the autumn of the year III
praise and thanksgiving to Almighty
God for His many blessings and
mercies to US as nation. This year
we have special and moving causes
to be grateful and to rejoice. God has
in His good pleasure given us peace.
1t has not come as mere cessation
of arms, a mere relief from the strain
and tragedy of war. 1t has come as
great triumph of right. Complete
victory has brought us, not peace
alone. but the confident promise Of q
new day as well, in which justice shall
replace force and jealous intrigue
among the nations. Our gallant
armies have participated in triumph
which is not marred or stained by any
purpose of selfish aggression. In a
righteous cause they have won i'm
mortal glory and have nobly served
their nation in serving mankind. God
has indeed been gracious. We have
cause for such rejoicing as revives
and strengthens in us all the best ira
ditions of our national history A
new day shines about us, in which our
hearts take new courage and look for
ward with new hope to new and
greater duties.
.While we render thanks for these
things let us not forget to seek the
divine guidance in the performance
of those duties, and divine mercy and
forgiveness for all errors of act or
purpose, and pray that in all that We
do we shall strengthen the ties Of
friendship and mutual respect upon
which we must assist to build the new
structure of peace and good will
among the nations.
Therefore, l.. Woodrow Wilson.
President of the United States OF
America, do hereby designate Thurs
Gay, twenty-eighth day of November.
next, as day of thanksgiving and
prayer, and invite the people through
out the land to cease upon that day
from their ordinary occupations and
in their several homes and places Of
worship to render thanks to God, tie
Ruler of Nations.
"In witness whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and caused seal of
the United States to be affixed.
Done in the District of Columbia
this sixteenth day of November in the
, car of our Lord one thousand nine
hudred and eighteen, and of the in
dependence of the United States Of
America, the one hundred and forty
third.
Woodrow Wilson,
afp.- tho Prasidant.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-22
Newberry Graded School.

PROF. o. B. Cannon at the war work
meeting pledged s2Oo.O0 for the United
War Work for the Newberry SCHOOLS
{white) and he has raised s416.55 III
cash and in pledges unpaid s152.13.
making total of s56s.6S. Good.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-22
Clutch of the Redeemer.

Clutch of the Redeemer.
(Rev. Edward Fulenwider, Pastor.)
Nothing preventing, there will he
services at the Lutheran Church OF
the Redeemer next Sunday as follows
1O:3O a. m-Sunday school All
teachers and scholars are urged to 5e
present. Glasses for the college men
1870 a. m.-The morning service
and Holy Communion.
700 p. m-Evening service. Ser
mon by the pastor
The public is cordially invited to ali
the services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-22
Notice to Jurors.

AS the second week of Civil Court
beginning Nov. 25th has been called
off, Jurors drawn and summoned
therefor need not appear.
Jno. C. Goggans,
Nov q. 1918. C. C. c. P.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-22

It seems from certain signs in the
social world that lots of people read
Mimnaugh's last few ads. People al
ways read them, and to their advant-
age.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-22

The Red Cross rooms will be closed
next Thursday-Thanksgiying Day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-22

Foster Martins War Garden Head
line in Florence Times. Newberry's
food administrator made a hit when
he sent Administrator Elliott that
basket of vegetables.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06

y the district ann lhc ,rad Prizes haze heea awarded
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06
Send I'M Your Nomination or That oil Friend~-BOOS1


TIC C'.yo. Oaa..#l1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17

Eieder who stated it's purpose. He
was followed by former Senator l.. G.
Albrecht of Anamoose, who outlined
the duty of foreign born citizens to-
their country He dwelt with en-
phasis upon the fact that this is as
much their country as it is those Of
native birth, but that equal devotion
to the country was required of them;
that the oath of allegiance taken by
naturalized citizens held deep mean
ing for all who took it and that any
thing short of unstinted sacrifice, as
it is required and demanded, would
be a violation OF that oath. Senator
Albrecht was followed by F. j. Funke
who sounded the keynote Of the meet
ing when he stated that The test Of
citizenship is neither race, national
ity nor ancestry, but love and devo.
ton to our country that shrinks from
no sacrifice" The enthusiasm shown
at the meeting indicates that the work
of the committeeman who have charge
Of the Liberty Loan drive in this To-
cality will be confined to the mat
ter of stating how much shall be sub
scribed to the issue from this dis
triCt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17
blank blotters so far as they relate to

blank blotters so far as they relate to
radio students. ...s .
This being a finishing school only
those who are able to copy ten words
minute in the Continental code,
which is much slower that the Morse
or regular telegraph code, are admit
ted for the sixteen weeks course. To
be sent out for service at sea they
must be able to receive twenty-five
words a minute, the minimum grad
ing. There are many experts among
the teaching force whose speed runs
II pto 80 words a minute, but beyond
that a radio message would be hard
to get. From three to six operators
are assigned to- each ship With the
large number OF vessels building for
the merchant marine and the navy,
the radio school is doing its best to
turn out experienced operators as fast
as possible. a.. 20. -
The radio men have come here, from
every state in the union. many of
them under draft age, and generally
eager for active service. They repre-
sent every element of society," OF two
who were sitting on the steps of the
.Germanic museum, the other day, one
had come from Louisiana and telling
OF his work at home he mentioned,
quite incidentally, that ON Sundays
he had sung in a Methodist church
choir. And l come from the East
Side of New York city, his friend
broke in, land / had a regular JOB
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17
FORMER GERMAN:
CITIZENS FORM
LOYALTY LEAGUE
Special to The Tribune:

Special to The Iribune: ....,-'s''t.
Anamoose, n. d., April. 16.-At an
enthus iastic meeting ofIciti2ens of
German birth or. ancestry held at the
Schiller hall. six. miles north of Ana
moose, on Sunday there ,sprang into
being. almost spontaneously. the init
ed States Loyalty league Of, Anamoose
Every farmer in Schiller township and
many citizens Of Anamoose and ether
surrounding townships eagerly j ined
the organization, The meeting was
not confined to citizens OF German
extraction, but many persons ofolher
origin participated in the proceedings
and signed the constitution OF the or
ganization, which pledged 10 this
country the unqualified support. de-
votion and loyalty of all those who
subscribed to the document. . Resclu
tons were passed pledg:ng he devO
ton Of all members, pledging their un
qualified support to- the Rel Cross,
unstnted subscription 70 every Lib
erty bond issue and their. support to
every movement that may be institut-
ed toward aiding this country IN the
prosecution of the war. ..
The meeting was opened Ivy Jacob
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17
]. ". LITERATURE
MADE HIM TIRED
UNION MAN SAYS
Declares He's Prejudiced Against
Wobblies at Chicago ,oys
Trial se2>n.s
HE BELIEVES IN STRIKING
But, He Doesn't Believe in Muir
der and Slaughter; Tenta-
lively Accepted.
HE BELIEVES IN STRIKING

Chicago, Ill.,. April 16.--While be
ing examined for jury service in the
Industrial Workers of the. World tria
in Judge Lands court today, Charles
F. Schonauer, a locomotive fireman
declared that although he was mem
Der Of a labor organization and be
lieved in the right to strike, his pre-
judice against the Industrial Workers
of the World was so strong that he
could not give the 1l3 defendants i
fair trial. .,E aH% s.&
Did you ever read any of the II
dustrial Workers, of the World liter.
ature?' inquired Assistant United
States Attorney General, Frank Neb.
eker. 4 III
Yes, and it made me tired" re.
piled the venireman. H.
Where did you get your impress
siOns Of the organization" ~ s..
Associated With Them
by associating with few of the
members out west 3-s'4
Were you ever solicited to join ?"
"No, they knew better than to ask
me-" H. e4~ .M
"As a member of a labor union. do
you believe in the right to strike?"
Eyes, but don't believe in murder
and slaughter ,.. ".
Schonauer is of German parentage
and member of the Brotherhood of
LOGON olive Engineers and Firemen
He said he was in accord with the
governments position in the war. He
believed in strict enforcement Of the
law and protection of property rights
under all circumstances. He was tenn.
porarily passed by counsel for the gov.
eminent.
At the close Of the days session the
government challenged Charles Niles,
a laborer. as not possessing the neces-
sary educa tional qualifications. Judge
Lands will pass on the motion tomor-
row. -.. g r..
1t is expected that the government
will tender a panel Of twelve accep-
table veniremen TO the defense to-
morrow 49,. Il =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17
UNCLE SA N IS
GRINDING OUT
RADI0PERAT0R
From Fifty to 100 Wireless Elk
perts Graduated Weekly
From Harvard
NOT LIKE OLD UNIVERSITY

Cambridge. Mass, April 16.-Uncle
Sam is sending out every week from
fifty to one hundred wireless oper-
ators from the big Harvard plant
here which was transferred to the
government year ago as a radio fin
ishing school. 1t Is the only institu'
lion of the kind in the country, and
it's classes have in the aggregate
5000 ambitious youths. (.
From the Harvard grounds and Har.
ward square the undergraduates seem
TO have Disappeared; most Of them
are in service somewhere. The many
young men in uniform give Cambridge
much the appearance OF great naval
center; certainly, it is not like the uni
versity of DID, Most of the Harvard
halls and dormitories that could be
spared were turned over to the radio
students, whose area of habitation ex-
tends close to the famous Gold
Coast" filled now largely with Har-
ward boys working their way through
college,
Memorial hall, perhaps the most
famous of all the Harvard buildings,
and wherein generations Of undergrad:
yates have dined, is the main eating
establishment for the. radio army.
Three times a day 1900 of them
march into Memorial hall like a we'll
drilled regiment of bluejackets and
set up clatter as they eat, that
would do honor to any battalion of
academic students.
Eut this old hall has its quiet period,
Tor on pay day, which comes twice a
month, only handful go there to dine.
The radio boys walk with the ghost
and go him one better by taking an
eight-minute subway jump to Boston,
where they come up for air and
,hange Of scenery.
:. The radio students notably are or
lerly. They are scattered over wide
area, many of them lodging in private
ZONES without official restraint yet
police and military records reveal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17

IT. ~ fr~ae,Tf 'sTOvNsNtbNSs
Roller skating at Armory Thursday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-17
MEETING
OF n. D. MAS0NS
WELLATTENDED
Military Lodge No. 2 A. r. &
A. NJ. Holds Session
in France
JEWELS FROM ALUMINIUM
10y EARLE H., TosTEViN.)

Somewhere in France, March H.
Thirty.siX states, the District of
Columbia and Canada, were represent
Ell at the first meeting of North Da
kota Military Lodge No. 2, Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons, held in
France
One hundred and sixty-three Ma
sons attended the session, represent
ing ia lodges, scattered throughout
North America. Further. they rep
resented the infantry, cavalry, heavy
and light artillery, aviation, machine
gun and medical department of the
United States army.
Dining Hall Used.
The meeting was held under de,
cidedly strange circumstances. Be
fore the war this city had a
large, nearly modern hotel The
war of course, shut off travelling in
this part of France and the Ameri
can y. NJ. c. A. procured the use of
the building. One large room, form.
erly the dining hall of the hostelry
now generally used as an officers Y.
M. G. A., was converted into the lodge
hall
The officers in charge were: Col
!. H. Frame, ". NJ: Lieut. Col. G.
c. Grafton, S. W.. Maj. F. 5. Henry,
J. W; Capt. J. W. Grant, S. D; Capt.
NJ. H. Sprague, j. D.; Capt, j. c.
Osterdahl. Lieut.. W. X. Tluemann.
stewards. and Sergt. f. II. Tostcvi;1
Tiler
One candidate from Ohio. by re.
quest of his home lodge, received the
work in the second degree.
Jewels From ALUMINIUM.
Masons will perhaps appreciate
what unique circumstances SUI
rounded the meeting. when inform
ed that the jewels were cut from
aluminium mess kit covers. Gavels
and other implements We're fashiOre-
ed by whiting them )u.. Of III. rude
materials at hand 49,"
Great improvement over. what We
had in the Philippines. in North Ea-
kota Military Lodge No. ~ said The
worshipful master. Over there our
jewels were cut from tin cans Now
we have aluminium Going up. Next
war we probably vii have silver
CONSERVATION reigned supreme
during the initiation. The Y. NJ. G..
A. secretary had forgotten winding
staircase over in one corner Of the
building which led to a loft above,
where French employees slept. During
a part of the degree work a man
came down this stairway, crossed a
balcony and out Of the lodge hall or
course there was nothing TO. 1jm
to learn. that would have hurt him
or the lodge. but it was rather start
ling to have man appear as out OF
nothing Just an example Of these
old F.ench buildings. with their
sinister and myriad mysteries, Sc
cret staircases, dungeon keeps, meats
and all.
Masonic work is always impressive
and it can be appreciated what a
lodge with all members in
uniform would be.
The Masons have had so much
out Of the first meeting
and another meeting held last night,
when Lieut.. Lewis NJ. Thune of Far
go, at the request of Shiloh lodge Of
that city, was given the E. A. de-
gree, that many more meetings will
be held as long as the officers OF the
lodge are stationed here.