davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-05
A FAMILY
MEDICINE
In Her Mothers Home, Says Tia
Georgia Lady, Regarding Bach"
Draught. Relief From Heaa-
ache, Malaria, Chiiis, Etc.

R;nggold, Ca Mrs. Chas. Castor,
OF this place, writes: "I- am z US =
&C Thedford's BIack-Draugtt; IL far;.
it was one Of our family mei': >,.ne''
Also in ny mothers ho12e, Ven |
vas cnild. When any Of us nj. :
ran complained Of headache, u3T:a y
caused by constipation, she gaF> IS
dose Of Blach-Draught, which wop
rectify the trouble. Often il tie
Spring, We would have malaria az
chills, or troubles of this kind. We
would take Black-Draugbt pretty reg
ular until the liver acted we'll, anc
we would soon be up and around
again. We would not be without il.
for it certainly has saved Us lots Of
doctor bills. Just dose of Black
! "aught when not so well saves
l.. CT days in bed.''
Tredford's Rlack-Draught has been
Il. use for many years in the treat.
me2t Of stomach, liver and hoWai
troubles, and the popularity which IT
ncw enjoys is proof Of its merit.
# your liveg' is not doing its duty,
you Will suffer from such disagree
able symptoms as headache, bilious
ness, constipation, Indigestion, etc.,
AID unless something is done, serious
trouble may result.
Thedford's B!ack-Draught has been
found a valuable remedy for these
troubles. It is purely vegetable, and
acts in a prompt and natural way
regulating the liver to its proper
functions and cleansing the bowels OF
impurities. Try it. Insist on Thee
sord's. the original and genuine. e 20
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-05
LENCRIES MIST BE CIT D0WN
TO CONSERVE SUGAR SUPPLY

All merchants selling sugar should
apply at once to VIM. Elliott, Food
Administrator for South Carolina,
Columbia, S. c., for proper forms on
which to make application for certifi-
Gates.
The present rule as to two pounds
of sugar to town customers and five
pounds to country customers. The
allowance of three pounds per per
son, must be bought according to the
rule, but the total purchases must
not exceed three pounds per person
in any month until further order.
The rule for sugar for canning has
not been been changed.
Foster N. Martin.
Food Administrator for Newberry
County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-05
70 ATTEND WAR COUNCIL
MILITARY DEPARTMENT Y.M.C. 4.

1;cssrs c. e. Simmer. John NJ.
Kina'd and w. c. Brown left Monday
for Atlanta to atterd q conference in
regard to Y. VI. C. A. work. 1t is the.
matter Of making planse for drive'
to raise money for this organization
and some of the biggest men Of the
country in matters Of work and
finance are to be present.
These gentlement have been ap-
pointed members of the war council
of the Y. M. c. A. for the Southern
Military department and are going to
Atlanta to meet representative co
consult as to the work Of the COM
mittee.
They drove to Clinton on Monday
and took the Seaboard train for At
lanta and will probably return on
Wednesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-05

There is no bigger problem than
that which the women worker has to
meet. With rent. clothing. food, fue7
81 going higher and higher, her
worries are greater than ever
Though weaker and more liable to
Illness than men, these women mus.
be at. their best, whether they are in
Office. store, factory or home. They
must be bright. confident, ambitious
or fail.
The weak, nervous, run down wo-
man has very little chance, and this
was realized by Josephine Dougher-
ty. Miss Dougherty is one of the
army Of women workers, compe-
tent. Quick witted saleswoman in a
New York departnent store which
has 10000 customers daily. Her
home is at 1876 East 13Sth st.
Because Of suffering. my work
was oettins so hard could not stand
IT." this girl declared, 'T would suf :,
Ear SO after eating that 7 could not
seep my strength up. There would
be pains and would have feeling
Of suffocation. I had lost sleep So
long and had became so nervous 7
was in badly run down condition.
was subject to headaches ard pains
IN my limbs and back. Even my heart
had become weak.
''I knew L could not go on thai
way, but the medicine I took did nor
seem to do me any good. Other girls
began to tell me about Tanlac. and
finally decided to try it. TanIac,
I know, is the best tonic and builder
there is.
'I feel just fine. I do not suffer
rom those pains or weaknesses any
more. I sleep well and my appe-
tite has returned. -Iy nervousness
went with my stomach trouble.
recommend this Tanlac to everyone
] know who needs building up and
cleaning of the system like I did"
pick nd list of agents. wa
Tanlac. the master medicine is sold
by:
Glider & Weeks, Newberry. S. G.,
Prosperity Drug Co., Prosperity, Lit
tie, ,Nountain Drug Co., Little Noun
tain. s. G.. ". c. Holloway, Chap
pells. S. c., Whitmire Pharmacy,
S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-05
Several Changes Among Teachers.

The board of trustees of the city
schools elected teachers to take the
places of those having resigned. Mr..
J. Moody Bedenbaugh of Prosperit7
has been made principal Of the high
school, succeeding Superintendent
Eagocd, and Miss Lillian K;bler mas
succeeded Miss Linda Welch at the
same school, Miss Kibler having
charge of the history department
Miss Sadie Goggans takes Miss Sc
die Bowers place in the sixth grade
at the Boundary street school. re
su1ning her teaching there, with Mrs
e. B. Stezler in the 7th grade. Miss
Sara Caldwell succeeds Miss Anna
Dickert at the Mollohon mill school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-05

"John Anderson, my 10, John,
When we were first acquent:
Your locks were like the raven,
Your bonje brow was brent:
But now your brow is beld, Ohm,
Your locks are like the snow;
But blessings on your frosty pow
John Anderson, my jo.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-05

The campaign meeting in Newberry
was very quiet and orderly but for
the little incident provoked by Mr..
Deschampes. There was a good
crowd present. many more than we
expected to see. and every speaker
was given careful ard quiet attention.
No mention was made bv any of the
candidates of the McLaurin epistles.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-05

The editor of The Newberry Helard
and News says that he is going to
vote for George W. Wightman for
lieutenant governor. Now if Mr..
Wightman can persuade about $4,000
others to do the same thing. he might
win.-Columbia Record.
We want him to persuade more
than that because it will take more
than that. to win. Get busy. George.
and see if you can't make it 75.o0a
and then you will be on safe ground.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-05

On Mondav the order to fight or
work went into effect. 1t is good
law but it should take those above
the draft age when it comes to the
matter of putting them to work.
There are too many people idling in
this day when we need to conserve
our energy as we'll as our rations
and other things.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-05
Incomplete.

At Little Mountain over $500 had
already been subscribed in. the w. S.
s. before this drive began.
In No. 3 we have been told that
every househould in the township had
purchased one or more W. S. S.
At Enoree colored church in No. .
$4,000 was subscribed. -
In the same township Fairview col
ored church subscribed 100000.
The above figures were made up on
Monday but The Herald and News
did not get the article in that issue.
Chairman z. F. Wright has furnished
another total bv townships including
all Of them and it shows that New
berry has gone over the apportion-
me1t and al the returns are not yet
in.
Seven of the eleven townships show
more than the apportionment and We
are satisfied that when all the re-
turns are in all of them will show
that all of the townships have gone
over.
The following is the report up to
VNo1nac1oy ,,,orpinr
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-05
MADE NEW sTiRT
And SHE WON OUT.

Great Problem is Faced by Girl Work
ers in Cities-ExpensesGrOWing-
Aimest Beyond Work When She
Began Taking Tanlac, Which Soon
Restored Her.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-07-05
Down THE HILL TOGETHER.

had not heard of the illness Of
Mrs. John F. Kibler until l received
card of thanks from NJ k;bler for
publication on Thursday On ac
count of a break in our motor we
could not run the machine and as
stated in the last paper no copy that
was received after Wednesday could
be handled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kibler had travelled
down life's pathway for nigh onto or
quite fifty ears together. Just the
two. I have very distinct recol-
lection of passing his home one after
noon when I was quite lad my
father had sent me somewhere over
in that neighborhood and I was rid
ing a mule. ust as I was in front
! of his dwelling darkness enveloped
everything and the chickens began
/ to hunt the roost and had a curious
! sort of sensation. 1t was in the az
/ ternoon. I remember it all very
/ distinctly Did not know the cause.
I learned afterward that it a total
! eclipse of the sun. What year that
was do not know but it was long
/ time ago. And the incident made
! lasting impression on my mind and
I have never passed along that way
since that I am not reminded of it.
And the place today is just the same
as in that long ago,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Kibler lived
there then and have lived there ali
the time since.
1t was known in those days as the
Barre place. l think Mr.. Matthias
Barre owned the place and lived there
before it came into the possession of
Mr.. K;b'er. Mr. and Mrs Kibler were
young in those days. They climbed
the hill together and together will
rest at the foot, and as am writing
I am reminded Of Bobbie Burns
John Anderson, my 10, John" Mrs.
Kibler was Miss Kempson and was
reared not far away, sister of Mr.
J. B. Kempson, who resides at the old
Kempson homestead near Little
Mountain
"John Anderson, my 10, John,
When we were first acquent:
Your locks were like the raven,
Your bonje brow was brent:
But now your brow is beld, John,
Your locks are like the snow;
But blessings on your frosty pow.
John Anderson, my jo.
John Anderson, my 10, John,
We clanlb the hill thegither;
And mony cantie day, John,
We've had WI ane anither;
Now we maun totter down. John,
And hand in hand we'll go,
And sleep thegither at the foot,
John Anderson, my jo."
=
Mrs. Kibler has cnly gone before
and after many days they again viii
"sleep thegither at the foot" and
there will be no more parting in that
land where grief and sorrow are un-
knowa and separations never come.
This is the last home in all that
section that had remained unbroken
and the same rs IN the DAYS of ny
childhood Ard most Of those wha
were there those happy days. have
passed o~er or moved to other scenes
in this busy world. 7 hope that the
Comforter may be with Mr.. kibler
in his loneliness and that his re-
naming days maybe days Of peace
and happiness. E. H. A.
Sion earn AgonV /
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
MRS. VINCENT ASTGR e3snreesyco s.sus~wsep

Mrs. Vincent Astor, who is doing her bit for America by giving her services to the |. M. c. A. rooms in France, sends message to Amer ican women. Il think" said Mrs. Astor, i've ought to have many hun dreds more of American women right over here in France, and now. We want young women. energetic women-those who are willing to work, even under uncomfortable circumstances if necessary. Lots of them may have to live in Young Mems Christian Association huts, in canteen, in a wood house. Camp life has its charms and, it must be frankly admitted, its discomforts. The advantage of having large number of women helpers in the Y. M. c. A. in France is, the more women the shorter the shifts. Hence the more women we have the less fatigue"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
American Marines Charge Superior Number on Marne and Take
 Prisoners. ..
GERMAN MORALE IS LOW
Prisoners Taken by Amer jeans Are Worn Out with War; Hun
 TreaChery.

WITH THE AMERICANS, June7. Yelling like wild Indians, the Amer ican marines dashed into the Ger mans on the Marne river front and with rifle fire and bayonet thrusts scattered the foe and took prisoners.
 One American met two German of ficers and ten men and tackled them single handed. killing one of the of ficers and wounding several of the men.
 Another sergeant was about to take three German prisoners, when one of the Germans threw himself on the ground and yelled "Kamerad," and then discharged his revolver at the American The sergeant shot the German, and also four others who surrendered, but refused to put up their hands.
 The morale of the captured Ger mans is low. They are worn out with war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
GERMANS SEEM TO BE AIMING
 AT AMERICANS
Indications Are That They May Launch an 0ffen- Sive on Verdun
 Front.

DATELESS-A summary to the As sociated Press says it seems probable that the Germans will soon ask the Americans to show their merit as fighters in the St. Mihiel sector, southeast of Verdun.
 There is a heavy movement or German troops towards this sector.
 German attacks along front from Rheims to northwest of Soissons are being halted everywhere. Wherever the enemy essayed an attack, it has been met with sharp repulse. It seems no doubt the Allied lines have been sufficiently strengthened to withstand the shock troops of the Germans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
NO NEWS IS
 ALLOWED HUNS
 OF AMERICANS German Prisoners Say Are Informed That It Was the British Troops
 Instead. FURTHER HUN ATTEMPT Reuters Correspond e n t Believes They May Be
 Preparing for An-
 other Attack.
FURTHER HUN ATTEMPT

LONDON, June 7.-The fact that Germans at home are being kept in ignorance of the American attacks and successes, and the apparent las situde of the Germans around Chat eau Thierry. are touched upon this afternoon by Reuters correspondent at the front.
 He says it seems that the Germans don't intend a further or immediate progress around Chateau Thierry He says their lassitude might well seem intention of deception for an attack somewhere else.
 The French hold that part of the town on the left bank of the Marne river.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
AFTER BIGGER PREY

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Officials believe that German submarines which invaded the Western Atlantic are now awaiting for larger prey of troop ships on the Atlantic routes off the Virginia Capes.
 They will probably make a supreme efforts against transports and large passenger ships.
 This view is strengthened by the submarining Wednesday of British steamer 100 miles off the Virginia coast.
 The submarines have now sunk six steamers and eight schooners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
FUR DEMANDS KEEPING UP
 IN THE EAST
Fall AuStion Sales Open New York Sept. 23rd with Increasing
 Demand.

NEW YORK. June 7.-The annual Fall auction sales of furs in this city will be held during the week of September 23rd. Merchandise for 1t will be received up to Sept. 3rd
 Since the Spring sales of the New York Auction Sales Corporation. the market has continued steady, with brisk demand for muskrat. marten, raccoon, wolf, skunk. fine colored mink. opposum and practically all kinds of fox.
 The quantities of these furs now in the hands of dealers are below the normal. There is also a good demand for lynx, otter, beaver ermine and fisher. White bear, badger. wildcat, civet cat. and gray fox have moved somewhat slow in comparison.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
NORTHWEST IS FAR AHEAD IN
 SH|PBUILDINC
New Contracts Are to Be Awarded Yards Amount ing to $30,000, ,000
 at Once.

WASHINGTON, June T. Such splendid progress in shipbuilding has been made in the Pacific Northwest, that the Federal Shipping Board has decided to place new contracts to- taling $3O,000,0O0.
 Their first offer under the new contract will be placed with the Skinner & EddyCorporation of Seat tie, which has been leading all oth- CTS in the United States in the out. put of ships.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
CAPTURE VILLAGES

WITHaTHE AMERICANS, June 2. The Ameriean Marine attacked the Germans yesterday, and captured the village of Torcy and entered Boure- aches, northwest of Chateau Thierry.
 Today the marines are holding Torcy In the face of repeated coun- ter attacks from the Germans. The marines are pushing the Germans through Boureaches streets.
 Virtually all of the American ob- jectives have been attained.
 The American plans did not in- clude the capture of Torcy. The mar ines swept into if and drove out the Germans.
 The Americans did not reach their objective on the right of the attack on BeIlieu Wood. Fighting continues there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
CUTSON BORCLUM BEING QUIzzED
 BY ATTORNEYS

WASHINGTON. June 7.-Gutson Borglum, whose sensational accusa tions were aired before President Wilson appointed Charles Evans Hughes to conduct an investigation into aircraft production. was exam med today by Attorney General Greg ory, by Mir Hughes and Assistant Attorney-General Frierson. Borglum was closeted with the investigators all day. The testimony will not be made public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
AN OFFENSIVE AGAINST TEUTON BEING PLANNED American Troops Are Being Specially Trained to Fol- low the Retreat
 ing Foe. LESS TRENCH WORK NOW Indications Are That Allies Are Getting Ready to
 Begin Expected
 Offensive.
LESS TRENCH WORK NOW
AMERICAN MARINES
 PUSH BACK TIP OF
 THE GERMAN SALIENT

DATELESS-An afternoon summary to The Associated Press says the Germans north west of Chateau Thierry and along the lines where they launched the heaviest attack few days ago, are being at tackled by the American mar ines and the French. who have pushed back the tip of the salient driven by the Ger mans in their rush to the Marne river.
 The Americans captured the village of Torcy and are now battling for the towns of Bus sieries and Bouraches. The Americans advanced over two miles along a three mile front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
MORE RECRUITS WANTED IN THE
 CALL 1 AND 2
Gen. CroWder Asks Cover nors Investigate Why They Were Not so
 Classified.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder has started a general revision of classification un. der the draft act
 He has telegraphed all oGvernors ordering an investigation to deter mine the reason for the small regis tration in Class No. 1. In some To calities it is said that thousands of men in Class No. should be been in Class No. 1 or 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
Thinks She Is a NeItraI Trader He Saw Off the Virginia Capes
 Recently.
ANTI HUN MOVEMENT
People of San Juan Anger ed Owing to the Loss of the Steamship
 Carolina.

ATLANTIC PORT, June 7.-Cap tain Ray of the American schooner Joe Cook reports what he believed to be a submarine supply ship mas. querading as a neutral trader off the Virginia Capes.
 He says he saw two submarines trailing the steamer, which flew no flag and had no distinguishing mark. The steamer dropped astern of the schooner and then came alongside without hailing.
 She was suddenly lost in the mists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH . Northwestern is scheduled to ar rive this afternoon with mail. Humboldt is northbound and will be due Monday. Jefferson is scheduled to arrive tomorrow with mail. Prince Rupert is northbound. Will be due Sunday. Has no mail.
 SCHEDULED SAlLiNGS Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tomor- row night.
 soUTH6oUND SAiLiNGs Alaska is scheduled to sail southbound Saturday night or Sunday.
 Prince Rupert will be due south bound Monday night. Jefferson will be due southbound Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
LATE CABLE NEWS

WASH: The largest wheat crop in the history of the nation is in prospect.
 WASH: The presence of Ger man troops near Onon river in far eastern Siberia is reported in Harb- in bringing up again the possibility of an offensive on the part of Jap an.
 WASH: The State Department has refused the demands of Ger many for the release of Captain and Lieut.. Granz and Rintelen in exchange for Siegried and Paul London.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
NEW YORK IS DARK

NEW YORK, June 7.-In an effort to make New York even darker in the event of submarines lurking off the coast at night, for the release of an aeropiane raid, lights on the brid- ges spanning the East river were dimmed last night. 1t was the third iiahtIess night since the submarines arrived off the mouth of the harbor.
 Street lights on the main thor ouuhfares were decreased 75 per cent. More shades were drawn over the lights of offices and residences last niqht.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
The American and Allied Navies Are Accounting for Them at Rapid
 Rate Now. WAITING FOR BIG PREY Believed That the Raiders Purpose to Make Su- preme Effort Off
 the Atlantic.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Senator Claude A. Swanson of Virginia, act ing chairman of the Naval CommiT- tee, announced today that the Ameri- can and Allied navies had destroyed 60 per cent. of all the German sub- marines constructed and had cut the shipping losses in half.
 Six steamers and eight schooners are the toll thus far taken by the submarines In their raid off the At iantic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
HOSPITAL BOAT STRIKES MINE
 ANDFOUR LOST
Aboard of Her Were Dele gates to AngIo-German Conference of
 Prisoners.

THE HAGUE, June 1.-The hospit- al ship Koningin Hegentes, having on board the English delegates to the German-Anglo war conference to be held here, struck mine off the English coast. Four firemen per ished. All the others were saved by another hospital ship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
Reporter Is Wounded

PARIS, June 7.-Floyd Gibbons, war cores pondent for the Chicago Tribune with the American head quarters, was wounded by machine gun fire near Chateau Thierry on Thursday He is resting comfortably in Paris hospital. He might suffer the loss of his right eye. He has a flesh wound in the arm and a sim pie fracture of the skull
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
Unloading Cargo

PHILADELPHIA, June With the Stars and Stripes waving from the stern of the American tanker Her bert L. Pratt, which was damaged by a mine off Delaware Capes Mon day, arrived at the dock yesterday and began unloading her oil cargo, which the Germans attempted to de- stroy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
BERLIN ADVICES

BERLIN, June 7.-An official bull letin issued by the German war of- flee last night said the situation re- mained unchanged. The Germans claim gains of earthworks and trenches near Portoiese, north of Aainse, and in the Saviers river re- zion, southwest of Soissons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE

WASHINGTON, June '. = United States District Attorneys have been against all persons violating the new espionage law. but to be careful and not prosecute any one for honest criticisms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
NEW RECORD OF LAUNCHING
 FOR MAY MONTH
Shipping Is Building with a Rush and All of Yards Are Speeding
 to Limit.

WASHINGTON, June '. - Ship launchings in May, the same as de- lveries, has set a new record. There were Fl hulls with a total of 344, 45O dead weight tons put into the water, 39 of them steel vessels with capacity of 228,750 tons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
SON NOTED AUTHOR MAKES A RECORD
 IN THE FIGHTING

WITH THE AMERICANS, June :. Victor Hugo, the third great grandson of the author of that name, attached to the American Army as instructor, distinguished himself in the capture of Cantigny recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-07
Encounters {. Sub.

ATLANTIC PORT, June 2. = A French armed merchant ship ar rived and reports that she encoun- tered a German submarine off the Virginia Capes. Details of the bat tie are lacking. The fight occurred & short distance outside the Capes. The extent of the damage to the merchantmen is not known.