davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-18
1918 BRITISH CASUALTIES.
Aggregated 100000 for 80 Weeks OF
Year.

New York, Oct. 15.-British casual
ties during the first thrity-nine weeks
of 1918 aggregated 100000 according
to a cablegram received by the Brit
ish bureau of information today. This
does not include losses in the heavy
fighting of the past two weeks.
The message stated that during the
period between January / and Octo
ber /, the lowest casualty list for any
single week was 4,126 and the highest
over 10000.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-18
IN MEMORIAN.
To William Ellerba Pelham, j

=. .
With manly pride, in youth, he wenr
his way,
The light of bright hope in his eye.
Strength IN his every nerve;
Some good he found to do in each
new day,
And, as he made the tears to dry,
Found the JOY of those who serve.
He had so much to make him wish 20
live;
Life's cords were fast on ev'ry hand,
Love breathed in his ev'ry breath;
And yet no thought to self once did
he give,
When called to take the hero's stand.
And, hand to hand, fight with death
He heard the cali of those who cried
w
The call to help or they should die
And went bravely to his work;
With brightest smile he stood 'twixt
death and them;
Tho nature warned his end was nigh
Not once did he shrink nor shirk.
He died not in the front of battle line
And no marble tow'ring to sky
Shall to men his story give:
But, where it really counts, his
name will shine
Amongst the names of men who die
That their fellow-men may live.
-. A Boyhood Friend
Newberry,.s. c., Oct. 8, 1918.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-18
OUR WAR GOVERNOR.

A few years ago-say a decade
there was a theory, widely held in
South Carolina, that the Governor
was more or less of 6gurehead and
really had very little power. Their
conditions came about as a result of
which the people learned to the con-
sternatioh of many of them. that they
had been badly mistaken when they
accepted this view. 1t was discovered
that the governor might have very de :
cided powers in more ways than one;
but especially in advertising the State
from the one end Of the land to the
other-and not necessarily to its
profit.
Recollection Of these things adds
point to the satisfaction with which
South Carolinians are able to read the
handsome things which have been
said about this States record in the
war coupled as they are with tributes
to the leadership of the present gov
ernor. In Joe Chapple's National Mag
azinesfor September, for example, one
Of the most important articles is en-
titled South Carolina's War Cover
nor," and two pages are devoted to
pictures of Governor. and Mrs. Man
mig and their six sons in the serv-
ice. The text reviews the governors
record in putting the States resources
at the service of the government for
the prosecution of the war
We do not believe there is any one
who has felt this war more deeply
than Govrnor Manning and it must
stand to his credit always that from
the very beginning, when many who
are now ready to lead the shouting
were still feeling their way and seek
mo to determine the direction of the
wind, the governor took his stand
Boldly and unhesitatingIy and never
once has wavered. If. as the National
Magazine remarks, "the spirit Of
South Carolina in the wars of other
wears is seemingly being revivified
today" Richard l. Manning has had
a leading part in bringing this about
with such prompt and gratifying re-
suits News and Courier. -
All of: which is we'll said and very
true. We honor Gov. Manning upon
the fact that he was permitted to
furnish so many young soldiers to the
war, and the pictures represent SIX
very strong and handsome and healthy
young men who no doubt make, OF
would make good lighters.
Mr.. S. r. Winters who wrote the
articl says:
@The six-star service flag of the
Mannings represents Captain Williar'
S1uhlST MduIllnS, dSSu sAAA ~ WV
years, regimental adjutant Of the
31Sth Infantry at Camp Meade, Mary.
land; Vivian Meredith Manning, aged
thirty years, at the Reserve Officers
Training Camp, Artillery Section o.
Camp Jackson, South Carolina; Major
Wyndham Meredith Manning, aget
twenty-seven years, brigade adjutant
F. a. of the l5Sth Brigade, S1st Di.
vision Camp Jackson, South Carolina;
Captain Bernard Manning, Headquars
~ers Company, 316th Regiment, F. a
l56th Brigade, S1st Division, Camp
Jackson, South Carolina; Corpora
Brunell Dias Manning, aged twenty
years, Brigade Detachment, F. A. 1851
Brigade, S1st Division, Camp Jackson
South Carolina; and Sergeant Adgel
Manning, aged eighteen years, oattal'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-18

plies. And l met George Cheros who
lives in Greenville and spent quite a
little while with Frank Hipp who is
a Greenville broker and is doing well.
Frank is a fine boy and knows MS
business and is making good in thu
mountain city.
The influenza is prevailing in Green
Vile and there have been a great
many deaths among the civilians and
at Camp Sewer. The aearses and all
balances were goins all day and there
were dead at the morgues at all Of
the undertaking establishments. There
was a military funeral n the afternoon
I'D i. wrs sad and impressive. Among
the civilians two prominent preach
ers had died during the last few days,
Dr. Turnipsesd of the Methodist
church and DR.. Griffin of the Presby-
terian church.
After getting supper Il always try
to feed) we left Greenville at soc
o'clock and had a successful run over
the bad roads to Newberry, reaching
home at Is minutes to u. I enjoyed
the trip even if I did feel that 1 was
acting the part of the jestor to the
king, and the gentleman who was
kind enough to offer me the trip is
pleasant and congenial company and
I felt rested when 1 reached home. 1t
was lone day that I threw aside Office
and forgot about it and just rested
and tried to act the part If the king 5
good jester. Z. n. a.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-18
THE KINGS JESTER.

1t seems to me that 1 read a long
time ago somewhere in Shakespeare
or some other good old book that II
the good old days of Kings, that there
was very important parsonage in
one of his plays known as the Kings
Jester. And that such a person was
actually a real person. 1t was his
business to amuse the King and to
give the royal family a pleasant time
when the burdens of state were heaVy
and hard to bear. He was really
very important person and an append
age to be reckoned with in the palaces
of the kings. That was in the good
old days before we had given democ-
racy to all the world and made the
world safe for democracy.
Well. somehow on, Tuesday this
story of the kings Jester came to
mind and felt that in away I was
ACTING the part, not that the gentle
man with whom I journeyed in the
least made me feel that he was the
King. or drew any distinctions of caste
or anything of the Kind. but l just
could not imagine any other capacity
in which I made the trip that I did.
though I enjoyed it and feel better for
having made it, and it was altogether
a very pleasant journey. But I had
absolutely no business except to go
along. And when 7 thought of the
work I had to do and should do
guess it made me feel that I was real
ly joke on the journey.
7 had worked very hard on Monday
and was very tired when evening
came and retired rather early for me
with no thought of anything but re-
suming the daily grind the next morn
ing. At IL o'clock Monday night the
phone at my residence rang out clear
and strange to say that it had for a
week or more refused to answer or
make a call, and no one had worked
on it. It was rather startling to hear
! It. But a friend called to know if J!
would make trip with him the next
morning to Greenville, I agreed, just
! TO get away somewhere, and then 1
always like to go to Greenville. Bus
/ when he said he wanted to start at
9. m. almost baked, but concluded
that I would be game, and yet to start
out at that hour did not sound mucn
like rest, and yet on the theory that
change is rest I guess it was.
He drove up to our gate at $3.50 and
we started. We were to breakfast in
| Greenville. With good heavy car
and good roads the trip could easily
be made in three hours. The roads
are not good. however, and we drove
! into Greenyille exactly at 9 o'clock
The Newberry end is genarally very
good, but it has had no application
of the split log drag and the holes are
fierce, and the same is true Of the
Laurens end, and even the million
dollar bond roads of Greenville are
about in the same condition. if not a
little more so, on account of the gravel
and rocks that were mixed with the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-10-18

also saw Ned and Joe Brown and
passed the time of day with them.
They are busy, and handle auto sup
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
LONDON PAPERS ASSERT
GERMANY MUST BE FED

LONDON, Nov. IA note Of
deep anxiety lest the situation in
Germany degenerate into bolshcyism
is struck by all the editorials In the
London newspapers today. The con
tinucd absence Of further infurma-
ton which would tend To throw FUR
ther light ON the fraEmcntary one
side knowledge OF the actual social
and administrative situation in Ger
many, prevents the formation of al
solutely conclusive Views here.
President Wilson's timely COuu-
sel' is hailed with unanimous cdito-
rial approval and his warnings that
hunger leads to madness ~ quoted
as touching vital chord. II Is ad-
mittcd 10y newspapers of alh shades
0f political opinion that Germany
must b" fed. If only nS a business
proposition, inasmurh AZ II she
starved she could not pay what she
owes
The Times, rcmarking that the
combination ~ hunger and rovUlu
tiOn Is highly perilous, says common
humanity and common sense alike
compel the feeding OF Germany and
that the arrival Of Herbert 6.
Hoover, the American food admins
traitor viii facilitate the work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
CLAREM0RE OFFICER
MURDERED IN HOTEL
Negro Porter Escapes Aftcr Killing
W. u. IIutchlnS-PoSscs Arc
SECURING Country.

Special TO Tho World.
rIAREMOEE. Noy. 10 Posses
srouuuE the country around Glare
moro jouiEht IN search uf Cecil Fit
gerald who shot and killed w. ~.
lIutphus nt $50 O'Clock this eve
ming u the lobby Of tn" Scquoyah
hotel llutohins was night police
man. llr had, earlier In the dav.
arrested Fitzgerald, who was porter
Dt the S,wUy1h, on a minor charge.
~ the police station Fitzgerald had
handed his bond money to the Of
fl,cr ana said.
"Nou have my money and I amt
Euln' to come back
Come back at . O'Clock tomorrow
morning said Ilutchins, cor III
arrest YOU again"
According to u. ~. wood. OF Bur
den, Kan. lIutchins appeared IN the
lobby Of the hotel, which was
crowded, tonight 10 rcarrost the
negro and in he argument that en-
sued Fitzgerald pulled IL gun, shoot
ing IIutchns through tn" heart and
once through the left side A third
shot went wild. lIutChins fired once
but without effect. The negro cs.
capped into tho alley. lie wears II
rcd coal and blue serge trousers.
the uniform of the hotel portors.
II is believed u lynching party has
been organized TO take charge OF the
case should the negro be found.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
W. W. C, COMMITTEE
WILL POST UP NAMES
Object Is To Let Returning Soldiers
Know Who Has DOdgcd Financial
Duties OF Winning the War.

80 the Boys May Know" Is Ia
be the heading Of Stacker hoard"
that will be built in "A prominent
place down town. according To the
decision Of the executive committee
of the united war work fund at the
close of their session last night
Each night some Of the most
prominent and best Informed men
of Tulsa gather in the chamber Of
CommerC" rooms and max" a thor
ough rccheCk OF all the subscrip-
tiOns turned in during the day
Most Of these are the sam" men
who have been assigned this task In
former campaigns and their stock of
patienc" reached the breaking point
last night when they found that the
same mon who have been dOdging
their fair share Of the war load
all through are up to the same tricks
In this Campaicn.
viii BE Fair.
Though tho committee comprises
men who know the financial worth
Of most everybody in town, they
are going to he extremely fair 10
silh l'il 'A'F " llAlll 'll'N NAAlth wv lN''
carrying their fair share OF the
load. To this end II was voted that
an executive committee would be
formed to hear the statements OF
any men who the committee be
licvos are not doing their share.
If after this hearing II is found
that the party concerned Is able and
simply unwilling To do his part, the
Nj.
on permanent board down town
SO that the boys who have gone
from Tulsa and who will be return.
ing within the next few months may
have knowledge Of those who could
help in the fight, hut who thought
only OF their own selfish interests
I'VE firmly believe that this is bu
simple Justice" Is the statement o
| the committee. I'VE do not propose
TO do any man an injustice, but W.
do not feel that the patriots OF thi
city should shield from the contemp
Of the fighting men NJ this city peo
pie who slack in their full share o
! the burdens asked Of Americans a
| home.
VIII Post Names.
ut Is hoped by the committee tina
] no name VIII nave to be posted an
they propose to strain their nerve
and take their time to that end. 10
We feel that such board with on
or more names on II will he a last
ing disgrace,to Tulsa's manhood an,
womanhood."
Among the interesting example
Of the committees findings was
S25 subscription from one man VIII
has extensive interests in an estat
that owns a five-story building
while the nero janitor Of tina
building gave $40.
Another report that came to IN
committee was OF Kansas Cit
firm with a retail branch in Tuls
whose local manager refused to hel
get subscription for the firm o
make n subscription himself.
Quite n few men of Tulsa, some o
them Of moderate means and som
Of considerable wealth, have bee
lodging their every war duty, Civ
ing 81 when they should have give
$40, and in like ratio all through.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
WAR WORK SUBSCRIPTIONS
TOTAL OVER $45, 900, 900

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Contribu-
tions by the entire country TO the
united war work campaign up to
noon today totaled S45,6l3.639. ac-
cording to a statement at national
headquarters here tonight.
1t was pointed out by DR.. John r.
Mott. director general OF the cam
paIgn, that with only five working
days left, the country must give at
the rate OF 1000, 900 a day to reach
the so per cent oversubScriptioD
sought by the seven organizations for
welfare work.
Although officials at national
headquarters expressed some solici-
tude at the showing OF the country
as a whole thus far. the days news
was cheering, they said. New York.
Michigan and Delaware have at
tanned their quotas and are now
striving for the desired surplus.
The largest single subscription for
the day was &5,000,000, given by the
Rockefeller foundation. The West
ern Union Telegraph company con-
trihuted Sl50.O00 in addition TO
pledges from all it's officers and en-
ploycs in this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
STRIKE OF TELEGRAPHERS
POSTPONED BY RAIL MEN

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 1.-THE
strike of approximately $4,000 rail-
road telegraphers employed on rail-
roads of the south and southeast,
which had been ordered for 8 o'clock
TOMORROW morning, was postponed
tonight by officials OF the Order OF
Railway Telegraphers. o. ID. Cor
man. chairman OF the general com
mittee OF the southeastern district OF
the O. r. r. announced that advices
from Washington warrant" the
postponement. The men now will
await the decision OF Director Gem
eral OF Railroads McAdoo on their
demands for Increased wages. which
Is expected within three or four
days, it was said. Mr., McAdoo has
been apprised OF the postponemcnt
Every effort is being made, Cor
man stated. TO reach all members OF
the union with the Instructions re-
scinding the strike order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
NOTED Y. W. c. A
LEADERS ARE HERE
I,.rrhu, Daniels, wife OF Sec
VT 81 Navy. and Mrs John
hanna Of Dallas on Work.
RECEPTION FOR GUESTS
u,.lcr. VIII BE Guests OF Honor
Wv" - Home Of Mrs. T.. w. SIN
,nir--Jul-n Women Invited.

.t.Ys Daniels. wife Of
M'. .,.,. r.ri ho e.,
,fs ,,.r",.'' Oh nav w.
-.r., ,..M ~ the interest "I he
...... work compaiCn. She Will
U0.'' ., tho birh school
speak '.'.-''
auditorium -,
rbI. .a.rnpon Mrs. Danleis VIII
., the home Of Mrs. r.
h' ,-,o s,utb Cheyenne
v Sh'.i.. '''' ..,.,..
srlA public reception W." wv H'''"
49,, v.rr.r = me city To meet the
."' ."......,.t rurst. Mrs. John
d''IH-' g., ,,o,,i,o,t f.,
Hanna "' '''''''' ~ "''''''' 80
Young Wuucn's CHRISTIAN "sSoc'a- .
rop w0rH wDl. be WIN MtS. 'ah .
as and Also Hl.I he an hoh"r guest
a, the ~rurn''on. inc can palEh
workers a.r specially 'I.Ni'e'' W A.
,,rd r.'H Hr" her" under the aus
r.rcs of 'u" y W. {. a.
Ton.eN' Nr- I'ahl'Is VIII talk z
~gl..rs t' IN" great "ork rep
ra.,ntpd % me uhllcd war iuhu
campaign IT ro-SlhIe' the lan'eS
/
v,' boz guest 1' IN" luh'h'on touaE'
put rE. pas lnto patrIo''sIh' IL
,he r.rI u' T.. W. va i'tnh' Std'e
chairman ~ the uhlleu war WORK
campaign Zoo statement iSSued yes
,s-lag Mr.. Mlrlhnd cans attention
% the fact il1i n WIN pr hiohths
and perhtrs Years heIore the amer
lean eyprdtt"nirF ior't Is utlhopII-
led and 'h" boys are depending on
the seven war agencies 20 entertain
hen and keep th"m III go"n Spirits:
"SuppoS" YOU were Il lnehper Oh
Genera. p"r-h'nEs army salu MT
Narland, ana through your etiorts
the war has been won. w ME you
we're fighting, the L. NJ C' a. anu
Savaton army the Knights or Co
lumbus the jewish weltare bgerd
and the American Library associa-
ton helped make ne worth llVlhE'
and then suppose mat with the com
ing of peac" all these organizations
simply packed up and went nome,
what would YOU think?
President wilson approved the
entrance " these organizations into
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
The Doctors
AdUiCe
Bu DR.. LeWiS Bdker

The questions answered below are
general in character, the symptoms
or diseases are given and the ans
wers will apply in any case OF SINH
lar nature. -,
Those wishing further advice, free,
may address DR.. Lewis Baker. Col
lege Bldg, College Elwood streets
Dayton, Ohio, enclosing set-au-
dressed stamped envelope for reply
Full name and address must lie
given. but only initials or fictitious
names will be used in my answers.
The prescriptions can be filled at
any well-stocked drug store ANY
druggist can order OF wholesaler.
Garry asks. For several months
have not been feeling we'll My skin
ia sallow. my tongue is coated, have
headache, am sleepless, nervous ana
bothered with chronic constipation
Please help me-"
Answer: You need n laxative
blood cleansing treatment in the
form OF Three-Grain Sulpherb Tab
lets (not sulphur. overcome the
tendency to constipation and grad
ually your good health and pure
blood will return.
Mrs. r. writes: IT hesitate to ask
advice as my case is so unusual In
n word, | am tired and worn out all
The time. Rest does not refresh me.
I have been married over a year and
formerly did not know what 1t was
to he tired or nervous. Sometimes l
feel hysterical. fear ] will become
n nuisance to my husband II this
continues"
Answer: Your nervous system has
been depleted. You need tonic in
v!gorating medicine that VIII aid
in supplying more food-enerEy 10
your nerves. Take Three Grain
Cadomene Tablets regularly for sew
eral months.
NOTE: For many years Or. Baker
has been giving free advice and pre-
scriptions to millions OF people
through the press columns, ana
doubtless has helped in relieving i'll
ness and distress more than any
single individual in the worlds ms
tory. Thousands have written him
expressions OF gratitude and conf.
dence similar to the following:
DR.. Lewis Baker, Dear Sir; In
reading your good advice to others
1 have found relief. enclose
stamps, and please send me your
''Great Guide Book, Health and
Beauty" and I thank you for ad-
vice to others which so helped me.
May your good work 20 on. You
will get better reward than money
in helping so many who suffer ana
often cannot get doctor, as there
is no money to pay one. One OF your
many -wishers. Sincerely,
MISS c. II WHITE, %
$50 Free St,
Portland. Ne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
WAITING AT CHURCH TAME
ALONGSIDE THIS STUNT

II Was even worse than waiting at
tho church
Aftcr \. T. Hicks NJ san Antonio.
ana Mrs lIoss NichOlsuu ~ Fort
worth. cam" to Tulsa 10 be married
and had secured the necessary H..
ccusc. Mrs. NiChulsuns parcris
argued against the marriage 80 cf
fcctivclN that i, waa called or
Hicks returned the license to IN"
clerk " lh" courts yesterday 81
can't use it," he said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
LIFTING OF BUILDING BAN
MAY START BOOM IN TULSA

Notification OF the statement that
the lid has been lifted from at least
n part of the building operations in
Tulsa was received last evening By
J. Burr Gibbons. in telephone CON
versation with the state council OF
defense at oklahoma city.
The ban has been removed" ."
stated Mr. Westfall. sccretaryof the
state council OF defense, "to the ex-
tent that residences costing up to
$4,000 can be built without the
for1uality OF n permit from the non
war construction committee. while
buildings for commercial use, and
non essential enterprises costing
S25,OO and less may be constructed
without permit
These restrictions being removed
will probably turn loose a small
building boom in Tulsa since dwell
ing houses are so badly needed TO
care for the surplus population.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
Relieving Freight Congestion
Highways Transport Committees Successfully Diuerting
Great Masses of Shipping to Truck Lines;
Return Loads Gain FauOr

The work OF the highways trans
port committee, council of national
defense. which is now being con-
Quoted upon regional lines, and ex-
tends down to the state, district and
county worker, is developing to a
point where this natlon-w wide organ
IzatIon is being called upon day after
day by various executive depart
ments, bureaus and commissions Of
the government to take on vital ac-
tivities OF an allied character.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
OldsnobiIc stolen.

Last night white Dr. T.. Forrest
Hayden was attending case AT tn"
Oklahoma hospital his Oldsmobile
was stolen from in front OF the build
ing. The theft occurred about II
u'clock, and at late hour the doctor
Ahnd not found trace OF the thief.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14

What has become OF the old
fashioned gaudy civilian who got his
distinction by dining with chorus
girls? =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14

PEORIA. III. Nov l3.-. Plans Tor
the reconstruction Of the minor
league baseball map ~ the nation
were launched at the annual meet
ing the National Association of FRO.
fnssloual baseball leagues here to-
day. when committees were appoint.
ed to consiler the ndyisahility Of re
classifying all organizations and re
distriCting the territory
President Thomas A Hickey of
the American association has called
u meeting at indianapolis. D"ccm
her l3, to consider plans for the
1919 season
Unless tho government iS op,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14

One OF the strangest things in this
world IS why every young mother
imag!nes she will never need an
other baby buggy after the first one.