davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14

she got ready. He was forced to get his own meals or eat wherever he could. Then she came home on the late trains and invariably smelt of liquor. MT. Bullard described one oc- casion on October 21, 1916, when she came home about 12:30 o'clock, man ifestly intoxicated. They had few words and she remarked that she had had a good time and it had not cost him anthing.
 Next morning she came into the kitchen and offered to get his break fast. He left the kitchen whereupon she cursed him roundly and threw her shoe at him. He then decided to take a vacation and also to see if he could ascertain where and how she was spending her time. He en- gagged detectives to follow her. On November ', he was going through Harrison on his way to Greenwich, but was early for-his appointment, and so turned into the Hotel Harrison courtyard. With him was a wom ar detective from New York.
 As he went around to the rear of the building he saw shadow on the curtain of a room that was brightly lighted that he thought was that of his wife. He went up the fire es- cape and peered under the curtain that was raised slight distance and saw his wife dressing and Boles sit ting on the bed. He saw the couple as they left the hotel and then as they drove down the street. He only saw her twice more, once in the lat ter part of December and when he went on December with a mar named Murray to get his clothes from his home. Mrs. Bullard opened the door and after asking who Murray was, spoke insultingly of him. Bull lard then told her he was through with her and she told him she hat not been a wife to him for more thar two years.
 Officer John Dougherty of the DO lice force of the town of Harrison
 whose beat was around the railroad
 station, testified to seeing Mrs. Bull
 lard in Harrison several times ant | that he also saw Boles about the same
 number of times and never one with 1 out the other He stated that th' | frequency of the visits occasionei l much comment.
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
CRUSHING OF CERMANISM
 IN AMERICA IS DISASTER
Koelnische Volks Zeitung Says It Balances Success
 of the German Arms. PRESS PESSIMISM
 IS WIDELY SPREAD Germans Will No Longer Be Able to Enter America,
 the Paper Asserts.

Washington, June 13-In the crushing out of Germanism in the United States the Koel- nische Volks Zeitung sees a disaster in a measure balancing the Teutonic military successes.
 An official dispatch from France to- day commenting on pessimistic dis cussion in the German press of events in the United States, quotes the Volks eitung as follows:
 MT. Wilson hopes to succeeded in crushing the German elements. He will succeed. The German press is already nearly crushed out of exist ence in America. The greater part of the German schools are closed. The German associations are required to strip themselves of all vestiges of Germany. It is a complete debacle,
 "It is unnecessary to be pessimistic to realize that the consequences of our European victories are in meas ure balanced by the sum total of the losses we have suffered in America. All this gould have been foreseen.
 o "After--the- war Germans will no longer be able to enter America, the Hamburg American and North Ger man Lloyd lines are entered in the black book. Shipbuilding yards and offices have been sold with the prohi- bition of re-selling to Germany after tha uyor The Anarica0 Dress Snea ks of forbidding Germans to buy ship building yards. It will be the end of German transatlantic commerce. Besides these maritime forces, German estates representing millions of dollars, stocks of copper, nickel, cotton, leather and chemical products have been seized and utilized to fabri- cate American war material"
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
TAKING OF HUNS DUE TO PERFECT SHOT OF SAMMIES Americans Clear Out Bal leau Wood, Northwest of
 Chateau Thierry. SIX OFFICERS
 AMONG PRISONERS All of Germany's Plans Call For End of Conflict By
 Fall of Year.

With the American Army in France, Wednesday, June 12-(By the Associated Press)-The excellence of the American artillery fire was largely responsible for the capture bv American marines of approximate ly 400 prisoners in the fighting which resulted in the clearing out of the Belleau wood, northwest of Chateau Thierry. The Germans, who had been told to avoid capture because the Americans would torture them, start ed to run after the American machine gunners had made the wood unten- able, but the artillery barrage was SC perfect that the Germans were cut off from escape.
 Among the prisoners are six of ficers, a major, a captain and four | lieutenants. All were poorly clad anc some had pieces of bread tied tc their uniforms with string. The pris' | oners said they were glad to be cap tured and several expressed a desire to go to the United States after the war to live.
 All of Germanys plans, they added called for ending the war next fall The prisoners werg told, they said that the Americans had many negroe! opposing them.
 The scarcity of officers in the Ger man army is shown by thief act tha one of the prisoners, a first sergeant commanded a company. He said thi was a common thing now. All tht prisoners expressed admirationA fo, fighting qualities of the Americans.
 The barn in which the prisoner were confined today in the rear of thu American lines held more prisoner of war than the United States hat had in one building at any time il more than 50 years.
 Comparative quiet prevailed alon the Marne sector today.
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
ENEMY FORCE WHICH . HAD CROSSED COULD
 NOT HOLD ADVANTAGE

Germans Seem to be Definitely Halted for Present at Least West of the Oise-Attacks Along the Line From COurcelIes to Antheuil Have Not Been Renewed Counter Attacks of French Have Placed German Line in Precarious Posi- fOn-CrOssing of Matz Was Serious Threat to Compeigne- of Disc French Have Withdrawn Toward SOutF-ViOlent Attack Against Americans at Chateau Thierry.
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
POINCARE SHOWS
 APPRECIATION

Paris, June 1S-On the anniversary of the arrival in France of the first American troops, President Poincare has telegraphed to President Wilson an expression of the admiration Of France for the magnificent effort put forth by America and fencitations over the conduct of the troops who are commencing to give on the field of battle examples of their gallantry and bravery.
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
INCREASE SHOWN
 IN JUNE 1 REPORT

Washington, June 13-Increases in storage holdings of almost all classes of meats, daily products, eggs and poultry, are shown in the monthly report of the department of agricui- ture for June 1, as compared with a. wear ago.
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
FIVE REPORTED KILLED

Springfield, Mass, June 13-Sev- eral persons are reported buried in the ruins of five story block that collapsed this afternoon. The build- ing was formerly tenement block and had been leased to an oil con- cern.
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
TURKEY AGREES ON
 TREATY OF PEACE

Amsterdam, June 13-A peace treaty has been signed betweeen Turkey and the Transcaucasus government, says a telegram from Constantinople.
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
GERMANY.TO WITHDRAW HER FORCE FROM RUSSIA
Falkenhsyn Declares Battles on Western Front Are
 Critical and Decisive German Forces Needed.

London June 13-Germany is about to withdraw the bulk of troops in for service the weseren front according statement in Maxim Gorkys newspaper the Perogad Novaa Zhzn quoted by the Daily News correpon dent in Stockholm.
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
FRENCH DEFENSE OF
 COURCELLES HEROIC
Withstood Repeated Attacks By Day and Night From Sunday Until Tuesday At Times Almost
 Surrounded By Enemy

With the French Army in France Wednesday, June i2 v the Associated PressThe defense of Courcees, the left wing the battle front by the French against attacks heated day and night to June II makesa wonder fu story of heroism.
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
MUCH MARRIED COUPLE
 SEEK TO SEVER BONDS
Husband Now Seeks to Divorce Wife on Ground of In fdelity-Cross Complaint Entered By the
 Wife Also Heard.

Under sharp fire of inquiries from Judge Elmore S. Banks John A. Bulard of Greenwich who seeking divorce from Margaret Buar admitted that he had been through marriage ceremony with her twice but could not recognize the third certificate submitted for his inspection.
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
COUNTER ATTACK HURLS HUN
 H0RDES BACK AT RIVER MATz
RESTITUTION PREVAILS IN THE GERMAN EMPIRE
Private Letters Which Have Fallen Into Allied Hands Describe Conditions and Tell Heavy Weight
 War Has Imposed.

London, June 13-Prvate letters from Germany which have into Allied hands indicate the heavy weight that the has imposed the poor in Germany Anxiety for finds frequent expression we'll anger the mtarst n1n-A ;n4
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14

Appropriations asked by the Unite States Shipping Board for ship con struction for the next fiscal year were cut more than $1.OOO, 900, 900.
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14

The Shipping Board has allotted a number of steamers to transport cof- fee from Brazilian ports to New York.
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14

"We hope that peace will come soon," writes a man from Berlin, for If the war lasts much longer then the people will make peace. Twice already there have been small riots, but when the third comes it won't go well with the rich people. For the poor there is so little food that they can hardly live, while the rich peo- ple have stores laid up for years. Poor people are only fit to be shot The men in the field Sufter for the rich and we have to go hungry"
 Along the same lines man from central Germany writes the follow ing:
 If the rich had nothing to eat, as we poor people have, the war would soon come to an end"
 Many of the letters return again and again to attacks on the mllltar- ists and the junkers of Germany, who are held responsible for the contin- uation of the war and the conse- uuent misery of the people.
 "As long as the militarists insist the fatherland must be greater there will be no peace," writes woman from Stettin, and disgust with the methods of the pan-Germans is strong note in letters from all parts of the country,
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14

Paris, June 1S-Germany, although attacking on the western front, is starving, says the Echo de Paris. An article appearing in the Berlin Ar better zeitung relates the details of six children starving to death in an orphange in Zenefort, Thurinsia. The orphanage was found to have been ransacked by its starving inmates anu physicians who visited the place found several of the children sheer skele- tons.
 Prof. Franz B. Hein, the widely known economist, writing in the Bay erischer Zeitung, of Munich, warns the Germans that the coming weeks will be harder than any that have passed and professes to foresee a gen eraI paralysis in the supply of wheat
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
F RI NTIN c

ALL THE NEWS THAT'S WORTH
Republican farmer., 1918-06-14
ALL THE NEWS

THAT'S WORTH
 P R N T N c
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-21

themelves more cTeditable. The
houses were capacity house both
times. The commencement music
will be furnished by the senior de-
partment of the music school.
Misses Cairo Wyche of Winthrop
college and Katie Mae Nance of Co
Columbia college, Mrs. Jas. Goggans
of Columbia, Capt. C. c. Wyche of
Camp Jackson, Lieut.. Leonard Nance
of Camp Wheeler and G. C. Wyche OF
Greenville were called home on ac-
count of the death of their grand
father, Mr. J. L. tSease.
Mr.. Charlie Schumpert has been
called to Key West, Fla, where he
has enlisted with hospital corps.
Miss Lizzie Leggett OF Scotland
Neck, N. c.. is visiting her sister, Mrs
H. !. Rawl.
Prof. ]. S. Wheeler and Mr.. |. 2.
L. Scott spent the weekend with their
sons at Ft. Moultrie
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wise, Mr.. anu
Mrs. A. H. Hawkins, Dr.. and Mrs. G.
Y. Hunter and Mr.. S. !. kohn were
in Columbia last week the cotton con-
vention.
Miss Jean Adams has returned f>om
Columbia.
Mr.. Herman Taylor OF Camp Sewer
was home for the weekend.
Mrs. Granville Wyche and little
daughter, Mary. of Greanville. are
spending while with Mr.. and Mrs
J. P Wheeler.
Miss Harriet Dixon spent the week
end at Winthrop college.
Mrs. J. 3. Bedenbaueh and children
of Pomaria spent a few days last
week with Mrs. T. NJ Werts.
Cadets Mower Singley and Pickens
Langford of Bailey Institute spent
tho weekend at their respective
homes.
Col. John F. Hobbs of New York
has arrived and is the guest Of Mr.
VISA
Mrs. Eric Barnes of Saluda is Wis
iting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. IS. J
Kohn.
Mrs. Virgil Kohn has returned
erom a visit to her parents at Blacks.
burg.
Miss Matte Sanders of st. Phillips
snent the weekend with Miss Marie
Singley.
/ Sorrow came home to OCT town
Friday when the news of the death
of Mr.. J. l.. Sease was received by
his three daughters, Mesdames Wyche
Nance and Stounenmire
Mr.. Sease lived long and useful
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-21

life most OF his ninety four year.
having been spent at the old home
aad in the lower part Of this
county. Mr. Sease was veteran OF
the CO.'S. Recently he was made
life member of the Prosperity Mason
&c lodge and the funeral services
were cosducted by this lodge.
Besides the daughters who live
here Mr.. Sease is survived by Mrs.
|. A. Dominick of Kinards, Mrs. no.
Feagle of Little Mountain, Mrs. Ben
Halfacre, Newberry, Mrs. Will Mayer,
Little Mountain. Judge Thos. 'Sease Of
spartanburg and Messrs e. L., ame5
and John Sease.
: Another sad death occurred at st.
Lukes Saturday. That Of Mrs. j. c.
Butler. Mrs. Butler was enjoying her
usual health, but after eating dinner
. complained of feeling sick and lay
down. Her death occurred soon after
Mrs. Butler was a young woman OF
estimable qualities and numerous
friends. She leaves to grieve for her
her husband, five children one being
%n infant Of three weeks old.
Mr.. ]. W. Dominick who has been
sick for some time died at his home
in the st. Lukes section Saturday al
ternoon. He was lifelong member
of st .Lukes church, where the fun
eral was held Sunday afternoon at g
,'clock. Mr.. Dominick leaves wife.
four sons and one daughter. two Of
the sons being DR.. J. J. Dominick and
Mr.. T. A. Dominick Of our town.
In Mr.. Dominick's death st. Lukes
AS lost q loyal citizen. For years
he was superintendent of the Sun
day school and will be greatly missed
| by his many friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-21
Newberry's Roll of Honor.

The Newberrv Stylus.
The following list contains the
names of those alumni and ex-students
of the college who are enrolled in the
military or naval service of our coun-
try There are others, perhaps
whose names are not included. any
information that will help to render
this list complete will be greatfull?
appreciated.
Kindly send any such data to DR..
]. Henry Harms, President, Newberry
S. C. A service flag will be presented
to the college by the young ladies in
the student body, and will be hung
in the porch of Holland Hall:
Cash. DR.. S. L., '93.
Mower, Dr. F. D., '0l.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-21
PEnS>:NAL PARAGRAPHS
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY.

Prosperity, May 20.-Our quiet lit
.-Ale hamlet has been the scene of great
activity lately. We had to pinch our
selves to find out of we were really
in Prosperity instead of Camp Jack
son. The four infantry regiments re-
Gently ordered to Camp Sewer en-
campeG = the subur5s-that is the
cafpanies that were sent on a o-day
hike. Simpsons branch had not seen
so many soldiers since the 60's;if then
as spread their good tents unde its
whispering pines
Prosperity extended the glad hand
eto the boys; opened their doors to
them and entertained them heartily,
Aminformally. Friday evening the con-
kingent was given a reception a, the
huditorium-music and readings I'm
shed the entertainment and cigar
"A Sttes, cigars and lemonade were serv-
d at this time and a package of ci-
garettes was given to every soldier
who passed through, due to the gen.
erosity of dozen or more patriotic
citizens
The hundreds of khaki clad boys,
the nettIesome horses and the, mile
long train of wagons made US realize
More TRAN ever that we are in war.
The ambulances and doctors that
brought up the rear guard every day
were object lessons in the Red Cross.
After seeing the equipment and the
handling of the sick, for one boy was
sent from here back to Columbia
we believe that the safest place to be
i'll if one has to be, is in the army.
The horses and mules were not
forgotten either. for Mr.. A. G. Wise
} firm believer in the Red Star-kept
his gasoline engine busy hours over
time pnrlning water from his deep
well. This he voluntarily furnlSnei
>sp man and beast.
We are glad the boys came our way
they did us good. We are sorry
that we can look for but one more
contingent, that of the Sanitary train,
which will do1btless pass through
the last of this week. Their farewell
greetings and thanks as they waved
good bye make every Prosperityite
wish one had done more for their
pleasure than we did.
The closi,sg musical recital of
Mesdar,as Brown and Quattlebaum
closed most auspiciously, Thursday
ard Friday at their Twilight Recital
The children have never acquitted
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-21

settler. Dr.. inc. e., '0l.
chapman. 7ra).a ", %.
Hipp, ]. c., 90.
Oxner, Rev !. w, 'o3.
Simmons, J. Z. ~, EN- '05.
Jones. Roy, '05.
Nichols, G. W, '07.
'Summe. 9 F., Ex. '07
Bowers, -. T.. Jr., '0S.
Cappelmann. F. W.. OS.
Cc..aDs, 4 c., '0S.
Hill, Tabor H, '0S
Houseal, W. W. Ex.. 'OS.
Riser, Jas. W, Exx''os.
Stone, DR.. W. c.. '0S.
Carlisle, j. S. R., '09
Ept:ng, T. Roy, Ex., 90.
Burton, ]. a, 20.
Ewart, F. w, Ex., 10.
Hill, G. w, '10.
Julien, e. H, Ex., 10.
Rugheimer. Ralph r., 10.
Salter, L. A, Ex., 10.
Sigh, J. H, 10.
Smith, c. c. En-. 10.
Barre, c. P, u.
Pedenbaugh. c. g.. Ex., II.
Brown. Guy, TX. II.
Bulloch. ". g.. Ex., II.
Caldwell. I. -. II.
Cannon. r. r, Ex. II.
Crooks, W. E., EX. II.
tombstone. J. a., Ex., II.
Jones, A. c.. Tx, II.
Kreps. Clifton \. II.
Matthews, !. V, EX. II.
Spearman. Alan w, IL.
Buckley, DR., W. E., ~.
Boozer, Robert. Ex., ~.
Bouknigbt. Pink S.. Ex., ~.
Brown, Chalmers. Ex., ~.
Cappelman, F. Henry, ~.
Faggart. DR.. Geo. H., II.
Hill. Geo. W.. -.
Hipp, r. E, EX.. ~.
swittenberg, H. O., Ex., ~.
Thomasson, a. c., Ex., ~.
Ballentine. G. Heber, '13.
Evans, F. L.. Elk, '13.
Jones, Herndon c., Ex., '13.
Klettner. s. T., Ex.. '19.
Kohn, L. H, Ex., '13.
Livingston, |. r., Ex.. '13.
Longshore, Fnrman B., '13.
Pool, J. NJ, Elk. '13.
Sigh, George, '13.
Smith, Herbert w, Ex., '13.
Barber, Dan F.. IA.
Floyd. r. c., IA.
Gaillard, P. c., Ex., IA.
Holmes, Owen MGR, Ex., ~.
Keitt, J. L., IA.
R:kard, Murray w. IA.
Weimar, Carl D.. IA.
Wheeler. Vernon H. Ex., IA.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-21
BY Edgar a. Guest.

BY Edgar A. Guest.
] am too old to share the fight;
Too many years have cone and
gone
Since first | saw the morning light.
My youth has been and Travelled on
an too old to join the line,
Far-flung today that truth shall
live;
] may not die for what is fine,
But l am not too old to give.
| am not yet so old that |
Have drifted from the world apart
| still can hear the helpless cry,
And mercy still can reach my heart
I still can share from day to day
The burden that our youth muss
bear,
And I thank God that l can say
The Red Cross is my symbol there.
am too old to bear lance,
Across the shell-torn Flanders field
I NAV not go whert troops advance
And deaths grim terrors are re-
vealed;
But | can hear the helpless call,
And l can serve them while I live;
And thank God that through it all
shall not be too old to give.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-21
80. =. X. II.

10, =. X. II
.s.:Il. Hum5ert NJ. Ex. u.
Cofley, Grover L., II.
Crot,<.. James C., -.
Crotweil, s. ?. ,lr., 10.
Evans. Roscoe. En-, 10.
Hill. !ames J.. y.
Kennerly ". Darsey, ES., 10.
Long, Jos. Z. 10.
Martin, ]. n. EX.. 'l5.
Mayes. 3ennie ~, Ex., 10.
'Shealy, Bernard E. IS.
Pallentine, Dory L., '16.
Bedenbaugh, j. Holland, '16.
Boland, H. T., '16.
Derrick, Geo. B., '16.
Glasgow, Marcus L., Ex.. '16.
MacLean, F. D., '16.
Monroe, Paul E., 'l6.
Sem, W. T., '16.
Taylor, J. F., '16.
Wessinger, Jesse W., '16.
Wise, Burke NJ, EX., '16.
ashnaron c,are,ce W Fly ~
Rodie P r. II
p,,n6rick O 2 Ex H.
c~ess H.. -?
Crook T T -
Dennis. G. N. rx.. Il
Dickert. T. j. ii.
Fant F F Ey Il
Fisher + w ~
Gai,lard T Y c -
co4scba1l n c u.
Hoo. H. M, Fly. II.
Ootas " r, ~
cn,i+, D q Ex ~
po~i,e Arthnr P. Ex. 1s
connts. Pan, NJ. Ex.. '1S.
Kaiser 2 Frank. '1s.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-19
ROBERT !. LAMBERT
 WRITES TO HOME FOLKS
Iodgh Foyle. July 18th 19ls

Eooeh Foyle. July 18th 19ls. My dearest mother
 Although this evening. Saturday, i, about the livelie>t day of the week il our little city tabout twelve mile' from camp. I'm staying in tonight to write you. and read afterwards. l suppose hy this time you are re | cciving letters wrote you iron 1 Eough Foyle. as l have been up hert almost month II K just few days over two months that l have been away from America. and have not had letter from you in almost three months, Watching every mail now. in hopes of getting mail. When il doesn't come. l can only hope that next mail will bring me letter from von and that you are all right. But three months does seem like long sriod of time to co without hearing from home,
 1 am becoming settled here now and il doesn't seem so peculiar to me 10 observe the peculiar manners Of the e,s.l, 'rEe thing for which pity them most k the absence of their teeth it >cem~ to he a breach of good man ar., Tor q gIl to have more than tHre,s teeth tWa k thc regulation narphpre Some af tbe girls look faif- ly decent. bat when l see one think k good looking she spoil> il all a> .aaiI t~ She opens her moath taHS thai aH-cr thc war | siaT establish d Dental Company tu stpliE th" ea= lives #vjb grinders.
 l walked down country road jo- day. seeing tae farmers work, and Tel taf sill. a~pedlus ih'ir odd homes Tlc farm houses are made of stone Wlifr-Washcd onl Iow thatch roof. The first fon js occupied hy dogs. chickens. pigs. horses and SidecartS. The upper floor by the family an. sure the people are mild tempered or the stubborn donkie> would never con sent 10 live in the same house with them. oh. of course all the people are not so ignorant some are almost like Americans, but few. No place like America
 must close since there's nothHI else to write. l think I've almost de- scribed the people As for myself l am simply fine.
 Always eager 10 hear from yon
 Your loving son.
 Robert l. Lambert, |. x. Naval Air Stations, Lough F"yh'
 care Postmaster New York City.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-19
BODCAW.

Dear Readers I have been think ing for some time l would write to the many distant friends that l have in old Arkansas, whom l have learned to love through their writings in the pa p"rs. and whom l have met face to face While I have been silent my Yerr soul has hcen rekiHdIcd many times with that love that should bind sss ali il one and l often wish l could ee you all face to face. While l am enc among millions of fathers and mothers to have to stand aside and only breathe a silent prayer for our dear boys as they leave Us and walk oat like men for God and right. We aatch to see the end. For all things work together for good to them that .aTc the Lord. l have one dear boy on the front. Dear friends pray for them gou and |. am 70 glad to see the letters freH the boys They seem so brief and >o true They find d lodg ing, l am sure. in evey heart that reads them Pray dear friends. f#r them if they are not our boys, they are some mothers boy. and we ali nave q tender spot in our hearts fer them May God bless them wherever they go and if it k Thy will.send them all back again Oh what a reunion there would he. yet We can't expect them all back. tut we can trust them H the hands ef ene that can keep them from harm May God heIp me to do Ill can to win the war
 Ttr sgnonl opened this morning. Monday the 10th. with q Iafge mm ber af pupils. wltH Prof F. NJ Smith principle aGa tte Misses Halls assist auts. Ne s-eI proud ot it~ beginning
 l. NJ Boswell.