davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26


Of the campaign because any single
unit, regardless of its size or loca-
ton, may compete for this honor. The
only requisite to winning it is the
showing of results by the Liberty Loan
bond sales committee. You cannot do
better than to impress this point on
every one in your community. Call
particular attention to the fact that
this is the finest way on earth to get
your town on the map. The name OF
the town that wins this honor will be
flashed from coast to coast by the
biggest press associations in the coun-
try and it doubtless will be on the
front page of virtually every metro
politan newspaper in the United
States the day after the first flag Is
won.
Other Honors.
Next in Importance to winning the
right to fly the first honor flag in the
United States is to have the privilege
Of unfurling the first honor flag in
your state. Even if you do not win
this second honor all hope is not lost,
for you still can be the first unit in
your section Of the state to win the
right to fly the flag; failing again, you
can strive to gain unit honors in your
county, and last, but not least, you
should try to win this right before
the local unit that is your keenest
rival for honors Of all kinds.
The helpfulness of the window sign
and the honor rolls in selling bonds
and obtaining the honor flag cannot
be overestimated.
Every subscriber to the loan, regard
less of the amount Of his subscrip-
ton, is entitled to window sign. The
great Importance Of displaying it
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26

Your country is calling you. What
is your answcr2
VIII YOU give yourself, your money
or only your sympathy9
When the shattered wrecks Of man
hood return, grief Will then enter into
your soul if ycu have net given every
waking momen+ and every available
penny in support Of those who are
making the supreme sacrifice"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26
Kaiser
CONTINUED From First Page.)

SSA y ~A
CONTINUED From First Page.)
fight in the cause Of humanity and
Christianity.
"The Germans are the very nearest
tc the Lord"
Pastor Walter Lehman.
eve go forth to war as Christians,
precisely az Christians, as We Germans
understand Christianity. Thus we can
say: With God will we go about our
work. Can the Russians, the French,
the SerDians, the English say thisq
No, not one Of them; only we Ger
mans can say it.
"If God is for US, who can be
against us7 1t is enough for us to be
a part of God.
Germany is the future Of hu-
manity. He who in these days sets
forth to defend the German hearth,
sets forth in a holy fight; he sets
forth to a great, incompatible Divine
service, in which, indeed, one neither
prays nor sings, but in which one
stakes life itself, this single, sweet,
beloved life, for the life of the whole
nation, nation which is Gods seed
corn for the future.
owe can't may sound strange,
but it has it's deep meaning-we can
say: We love our earthly Fatherland
so much that we gladly barter our
heavenly for it.
"The German soul is the worlds
soul. God and Germany belong to
one another. The German soul is
Gods soul; it shall and will rule
over mankind.
"Am 1 exaggerating when I say that
we feel at the present time, when ~
ing passion, selfshness prevail around
US, that we are actually the people
God has chosen for His heirs, feel our
selves in this fight, if not His chosen
people, yet-in all humility-the in
strument of God.
"Oh, chat the German god may per-
meate the world; oh, that eternal VIC
tory may blossom before the God of
the German soul"
Pastor Karl Koenig.
"God does not will the war, but He
wills that we, as Germans, shall will
freedom, because otherwise we can
not fulfill our great task in the ser
vice Of mankind, and be enabled to
become a source of light and love, of
truth, virtue and religion. We Ger
mans did not will the war, but we did
will and were bound to will freedom.
And because they would not let US
have it, it was Gods will that we
should will the war.
Pastor John Rump.
1--WE must fight, not only for our
existence as nation, but also for all
the treasures Of Kultur which the
German race, in ali parts of the world,
has acquired for the worlds good.
The German thought in the world has
proved its benefcent might, has shown
what it means to 60 to work with all
your strength in the name and power
of God.
"Thus we see, and thus the world
sees, our kaiser; a heroic figure, in
truth knight by the grace Of Cod,
both king and prophet, prince and
servant, not only the general bent
upon victory, but also his peoples
prayerful house-priest.
Brethren and sisters! In moment
we, the children of modern humanity,
have become the hairs OF Israel, the
people of the Old Testament covenant.
We shall be the bearers Of Gods
promises, the living proof that it IS
not man who creates history, but God
through man.
Germany shall be the Israel Of the
future.
owe fght-thanks and praise be to
God-for the cause of Jesus within
mankind"
Samuel Gompers says: "Libcrty
bonds are a safe investment, and it is
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26

should be impressed upon every sub
scriber. Once he has placed it N his
window, it will begin to have adver-
tising value, particularly in the minds
of persons who have not bought bonds.
It is obvious that if John Smith has
a flag in his window, Samuel Jones,
who lives next door to Smith, will want
to have one, also.
Of equally as great value will be the
honor rolls. They should be placed
in the most conspicuous locations in
your community, such as the Liberty
Loan headquarters, postofice, banks,
railroad stations and any other points
where a number of persons are likely
to congregate or pass.
Celebrating Your Victory.
A fitting celebration should mark the
raising of the flag. If your commu-
nifty is the first in the United States
to win the right to fly it, you should
obtain a speaker Of national reputa-
ton to deliver an address. If you
win the state honor, your governor
doubtless will be pleased to make an
address for you. Even if you should
not win either Of these two honors, the
flag raising should be big event in
your community. You might have
holiday declared in your schools and
utilize the school children in huge
parade. Persons who have bought Lib
erty bonds might be permitted to oc-
cupy a distinctive section Of the pa
rade.
This honor flag plan is one that
will separate the quick and the dead
towns beyond all shadow Of doubt.
It puts the classification right up to
the citizens of the communities them
selves.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26

tions. Three cowboys caught the spy
whose papers exposed Benedict Ar
mold. Keep a sharp lookout.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26

Samuel Gompers says: "Liberty
bonds are safe investment, and it is
o patriotic duty to subscribe for them"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26

fight in the cause Of humanity and
Christianity.
"The Germans are the very nearest
tc the Lord"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-04-26
These are the people of Our loAn
Who are hel lpinB to win the war by investing in
Government Bonds Of tie Third Liberty Loan


be in in proportion the s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
WANT WORK STOPPED
ON PHILADELPHIA PIKE
Telephone Men Fear Interference
With Wire Service. But Com
mission Declines.

Special Corrcspon depoe of Every Evening
Dover, June 2S-A regular meeting
of tho State Highway Commission Was
held here, Yesterday afternoon, but be-
cause Of the absence of Governor Town
send and J. f. Holland, both of whom
wern detained by attending funerals o.
relatives, the more important matters TO
come before the board were deferred until
the next meeting.
A delegation from the Rell Telephone
Co, asked that the department defer
work on the Philadelphia pike Of construc-
ton until after the war, for the reason
that as the pike is the main source of
telephone communication between Now
York and Washington, q large percentage
of the business of the war is necessarily
sent over that line, and any damage done
to the line in grading or otherwise, might
hold up or interfere with the COVE rnment
business. The commission declined IN
grant the request, holding that with road
men and telephone men working together,
no interference with the telephone lines
would occur. further conference will
he held The contractors are ready TO
start on excavation work on the pike but
are hold up temporarily on account Of
these objections.
W OTk on the bnNFf smyrna Fpad "
progressing rapidly. Considerable of the
plant to do tho work has arrived.
In Sussex county much grading has
been done between Delmar and Laurel,
and Laurel and Rridgeville
Chief Engineer Cpham desires il known
to all travellers and tourists that anyone
wishing maps of the detour roads can
have them bv sending or coming to Dover
after them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
OLD WILMINGTON INDUSTRIES.

Editor Every Evening Having .
very kind feeling for your valuable paper,
knowing it to be the leading newspaper
of our city, | feel constrained tn send you
a few lines, | have been laid up with
muscular rheumatism and not being able
to do anything for week or two and il
YOU were ever laid up with nothing tn do,
you know how n mans mind naturally
goes back to his younger days. So |
thought | would send you few of my
recollections.
How well remember, when boy, how
we would go out to the upper Brandywne
race, Skin off, and have swim around
the old Devils arm chair, and slippery
bot, as we used 70 call them. The latter
is about where tho Zoo is now situated No
cops To bother you, and, oh my, what a
time wc would have. Thinking IL would be
OF interest 10 some Of our citizens who,
like myself, have lived here a number
OF years and have the best interest of our
city at heart, ! give you part of my rec
elections on some of our industries
Well do i remember the old Harlan h
Hollingsworth plant, which was operated
by some Of our best citizens. SAMMY
Harlan-as most everyone called him
in those days had done number of good
turns for many Of our people After his
death the plant was operated by J..
Taylor Cause, who WAS instrumental in
building the finest church property in our
city, and also in establishing the Homoeo-
pathic Hospital
The Pusey Il Jones Co Joshua P,isev.
John Jones and William G. Gibbons
all honorable, upright citizens identified
with everything that was for the best
interest OF our city, wa. another of our
fine industrial concerns
The J. Morton Poole Co, which manu-
faotured and had patented the first chilled
rolls for manufacturing paper that was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28

Two boys were arrested for shooting
crap ut tho foot of East Third street,
near the old oyster wharf. The boys
were put on probation with the exception
Of one who was remanded to the House
of Detention until suitable home can be
fou nd for him.
One particular difficult case was that
Of girl Of seventeen years who was
accused of being incorrigible and placed
on probation. She was told that she
must not go on the street without her
parents, until the court changed the order,
and she was not To work except at home
an account of her condition, and she was
to receive no callers. In three days the
Chief Probation officer learned that all
these orders had been disobeyed, so her
probation was revoked and she WAS
brought before the court and committed
to the Delaware Industrial School for
Girls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28

mndc in this country, shipped number Of
these rolls 10 Germany and sent their own
men over there To put them up, which the
"grabber" Kaizer would now claim was a
German invention; but IL the whole
United State. does not know better VIII
nngton does.
The old kirkman shipyard At tho foot
Of Seventh street. another favoritc place
for the boys 10 swim, afterwards was
controlled by the Jackson 4 Sharp Co,
which has done very much for the ad-
vancemcnt Of the eastern section of our
city.
must not forget the old Wilmington
Gas Co. with it's honored president,
Mr. George Richardson, who was never
known to turn an honest and deserving
man down, and we had sofne honest men
those days After Mr.. Richardson $
death Mr. Edward Belts was its presi-
dent, whose record ho died only short
time ago-will prove his worth TO our city:
These men III their day could be classed
with the du Pont Co Of today in their
interest in building up our beautiful city:
Then the City Council bought and
supplied the city with lanp-posts, and
man would go around and SEC that the
lamps were lighted and extinguished at a
reasonable time By the way, | wonder II
the city ever got paid for the 600 or 700
larnp-posts which originally belonged to 1t,
and wich it bought and paid for.
Then Addicks came 10 our city. It is not
necessary TO mention his career, as most
citizens have some knowledge ri him.
When he rnnde application 20 the Street
and Server Commission for franchise 10
start gns plant in opposition to the old
gas company, how he was fought by some
of the people, mostly politicians, IN opposi-
tion He even went so far as 10 build p
plant down on the Marsh Road, nov part
Of the present gas compnny's plant. But
his franchise was fought 80 bitterly that il
was turned down nnd his plant aold hy the
sheriff and Is NOW part Of tho plant Of the
present gas company
These are few Of my recollectiors the
first week I was confined TO the house.
Should he confined 10 the house another
week rnay have some more reoollections.
II so, ] will write you.
A Lifelong Resident
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28

Weekly sessions are held Mt preGn t.
DR.. Anna Spiosmnn n, of Philadelphia,
being the specialist in charge.
Important results have been noted in
several cases, and observations made
which promise we'll for the determination
of the proper course to be pursued IL
others now pending.
The cases disposed of at the Wednesday
session, included larcenies of various
degrees and things, especially bicycles.
Judge Prickett has warned all and sundry
that such cases will be treated with the
severity which this offense merits. Five
girls ranging in age from 10 to IL years,
were arrested by the police IN company
with five soldiers. -Four of the gris were
held over for further consideration and
one who had a previous record was COM
mitted at once to the Henr y Watson
Children's Aid Society of Baltf more.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
DANCE AT REHOBOTH.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Rchoboth Beach. June 2s-In spite
( the incleTncnt weather, the first dance
Of the season at Hotel Henlopcn. last
hight. was attended by large number
of people, most Of whom came from out
living towns The dancing pavilion was
decorated with American flags and red,
white, and blue electric lights
Among those present at the dance were
many sailors and officers from the Bcwcs
Naval Reserve Pase. and [. s cruiser
in port. The music was exceptionally
good. Henlopen orchestra played a
n lrnher OF encores
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thought and Comment of Every
Evening Readers.

must accompany each letter. not nercs-
sarlly for publication. but evidence OF
good faith. Anonymous communications
viii be ignored. Publication OF letter, docs
not carry with II intiorscmsnt uy Every
Evening OF tho opinions therein expressed.) }
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
PSYCHOLOGY TRIED
BY JUVENILE COURT
New Methods of Handling Cases
Prove Helpful in Dctermin-
ing Treatment.

A feature of the work of the Juvenile
Court which Is assuming considerable
Importance and proving very helpful, is
the application of psychological principles
TO the consideration of the cases that
arise
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28

II see Boston rirl. are taking mp
culinary matters in the public schools
Learning to cut the pie, | suppose,
into comic sections St Louis Globe
Dpropfrat
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-28
SUMMONS.
SUMMONS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON. FOR THE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON. FOR THE
COUNTY OF MALHErR.
Ernest Il. Mann, p'Nintiff. W. stella
Mann. Defendai
To STELLA MANN. the above named
defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, You are hereby re-
quired to appear and answer the
complaint hled against you in the
above entitled suit on or before the
18th day OF April. 1919. the SAME
being the last day OF the time pre-
scrlbed by order OF the Court direct
ing service OF summons in said suit
10 be made upon you by publication.
and 10 you fail 40 to answer for want
thereof. the plaintiff win apply TO
the SAID Court for the relief demand
ed In said complaint. towit;
For a decree OF said Court dissOlv-
ing the bonds OF matrimony now er-
listing between plaintiff and defend
ant. and granting the plaintiff an alb
solute divorce from you. and award
imp the plaintiff the custody OF Cleo
Mann. Minnie Mann. and Charles
Mann. the minor children OF plaintiff
and defendant. and for all other re-
lief demanded in said eompaint.
You are further notified that this
summons is served upon you BY pub
Ileation IN pursuance OF an order OF
the Hon. Dalton BigEs. Judge OF this
Court. which said order was made
and entered in said cause on the bth
day OF March. 1913. and directed
that this summons be Published once
each week for slx consecutive weeks
in the "Ontario Argus" commencing
with the Issue OF March 7. 1918.
Tho hrst publication OF this sum
mons 10 ON March Z. lsis. and the
lsst pablicstioH is On Ayril IS. isis.
hecULLOCH a WOOD.
= RssidIRE ~ Ontario. orskon, J
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-28
H'ADoO SEEKS HELP \ :
FOR PUBLIC UTILITIES
win Ash btates and Municipalities d
Pcrrnit Rate. Increases to Meet !.
i War Conditions. N

wAaunoro,, N N u.,,
,h. ,....,,, :, a...,...,... ....-
..v.,ai - a.. IA. u.h,., ,,.,,,.. -
nor.,,ons s.A,,. ,h., s,.,. ana ,o.a,
.,,hor,,,.. \. $500 g. .o..,Aa,
o,,oh,, ar,n,..,,. Co. r..s,n-,w..,
=, ,.,s. ~s,on wo.,a ,.as ,.w.-a
max,m,r =, .,,,.,a... u,,,,,.-, ~
uoAaoo =. ..ora.,-~ :, ,s. ,-...,-~
hron.n, Al. r.,,.- a. AZ. a,,..,,a.,
q, pr.s,aa,, w,,son
ue rscs,vsa a ,on,v fran, ,h. pr.s,
asr, sxnr...,,. a.. oonv,o,,o, ,,.,
,ho ,,ni,o ,,,,,,,,.. ,o,u.s 10,
n.,, or. - u.,,..
,hor,,,nv him a. ,..a nn Ter an.
n,on., o,s,o,.is vhon .,r.,..,.....
m,.h, ma,. s,,h .c,,o, .av,.ah,.
the nroh,e,na ,nvo,voa
The r,oresentat,vss n, tho n,n,,o
uti,,,,s. h.s h,o,vh, h.,or. NJ NJ
Aaoo wh., ,h.v h.,,.vaa a. n. an.
nece.s,,v for . v.n.ra, ,ncr.as. 4,
ra,sa ~ s.rx,ce was ,o h. .,,.naea ;,
mee, IN. ,nors..aa a.m.nd. =, war-
time activities n "a noa,h,a Tho,
som. condserat,on NAV h. s,v.n hv
the Federal covernmen, ,o the o,as.
tIon Of extending credi, necessary
for e.nans,on. esneciaiiv ~ ,ha war
finanee cornoratlon bili "a adon,ea
Tho u,ilI,,ea IN which tho Faa.rai
Railroad adminis,ra,Ion viii In,eres,
itnelf are street railway urht heat
and power oompaples where /, an.
nears nooesaarv incraases IN f.-es or
rates NAV be aurges,ed
Prc~,dcn, Wuson,s Re,I,
Herr "a the preaiden,,s renly IN Mr.
MeAdoo,a l,tter,
The whI,e uouse washinr,on
nv ma, M s.cr.,arx. thave an.
.m,noa w,,h care ,ha memoranda. aud
lo,,ors wh,ch Won ,,ansm,,,od 40 me
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-28
WHITE wYANDOrTns.

white wyandotts sxeluaivsly. Eggs
for Matching si.Ge for iS. Charles
Athsrton, Ontarie.-s-tt
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-28
so BEAD HORSES Ann MARES 40
10 - MlflEA = 10

All broke 10 work aud all ages aud
kinds can be seen at Smith Barn. On
tario. Oregon. Marquis a smith,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-03-28

first publication ar Rntr hpi'
March IA, 1s1e. - JAZZ g.
Last publication April 4, 1913.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-12-05

Pierre, S. d. Nov. 25.-The de
partment of history has been
checking the federal official bulle-
tin and finds that up to November
l6, there were 86 South Dakota
soldiers reported killed in action;
% died of wounds, and 81 other
deaths overseas. There have been
ia deaths in home camps in Anne.
RIGA. This makes a total of 344
deaths. 1t is supposed the total,
when all casualty lists are in, will
aggregate 500.
Adjutant General Morris on the
same date, November Is, reported
that South had a total IF 32,79l
men i'm the service. Of these 10,
268 were voluntary enIistments:
2l,tl7 wese there by induction
and l,006 were in the navy and
marines.
With this total, the death rate
will he observed to have been
about one out of every 65 men, in
SdrviCe.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-12-05

to be the only salvation with the
water proposition in this country.
Although there are some good
wells in places. We had good
crops here this year. Wheat
went all the way from ten to thir-
ty-five bushels to the acre, corn is
not SO good. l have all Of mine
cut, about rs acres, a, d have husk
ked two racks tull and got about
IL bushels of corn. We did not
have much rain fall but little
showers often, that seemed to do
the small grain good, but the corn
seems it just kept the stalks grow
ing and their was not enough sur
plOs moisture to make good ears.
l have sowed some alfalfa with
grain and l think have a good
stand. Alfalfa and silOs with
good milk cows in connection is
what will save and make this coun
try west of the river. People are
beginning to realize this and it is
gradually working that way. We
are all we'll, no sickness all of the
time we were here and no Flu yet.
Yours very Truly
Lewis Welt.
Belvide, S. ID.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-12-05
A Letter from Lewis Welfl.

l have been here over year
and time goes so fast that / hardly
know that it's that long. / surely
have lots Of work and have lot of
it to do yet. l suppose some of
my old time acquaintance that
were asking me what / am going
TO do after the first Of Jvly won,
der il l like it out here. Well,
the only thing that is disgusting
is the shortage of water. l dug
wells all over the place and no wa
ter to speak IF. l am using three
wells now to water thirty head of
cattle, but next year l look for it
to be some better rs | have built
a big dam this fall, so that seeus
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-12-05

Joseph Simon, an old settler re
siding north of Tyndall died at
the home of his son, Joseph,
Thursday, Nov. %, of old age.
Funeral was held Sunday morning
and the remains were buried in
the Bohemian cemetery north Of
TyndalI, words Of consolation be-
ing spoken by j. A. Dvorak. Tne
deceased was born in Koroyice,
county Of Kunstat, Moravia,, and
came to this country with his wife
who died II years ago, A years
ago to Ely, Iowa. Seven years
later he filed on a homestead nortl,
of Tyndall, now occupied by his
son, where he lived to time Of his
death. He was 76 years, 9 months
and 7 days of age. He is surviv-
ed by his son, Joseph and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Aliis Musilek who re-
sides in Gregory.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-12-05
Death of Andrea Nelson.
(Contributed)

Death of Miss Andrea Nelson,
daughter os the late Fred Nelson,
occurred November 28th at Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa, where she had
been taken for medical treatment,
after an illness of three weeks.
Complications due to an attack of
influenza and the shock of the
death of her father. Andrea Mat
Eilda Nelson was born the 31st
day of December 1896 on the
farm southeast If Tabor where
the Nelson family now live. She
was always known as sweet ten
der child and grew to young wo
manhood as flower that sheds
its bright radiance. The ,.ommu-
nifty from which she was taken