davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-01
Won HERTLINC SAYS PEACE CAN
BE DISCUSSED ON WILSON PLAN,
German Chancellor Says He Funda-
mentally. Agrees With Principles
Laid Down by President,

Amsterdam, Feb. 25.-lSpeaking be-
fore the Reichstag today the Imeprial
German Chancellor, Count Won Hert-
5jsng, made this declaration:
ssI can fundamentally agree with
) the four principles, which in Presi-
dent Wilson's view must be applied
in a mutual exchange of views, and
thus declare with President Wilson
that general peace can be discussed
on such basis.
eOnly one reserve need be mpde ~
this connection: These principles must
not only be proposed by the Presi-
dent of the United States, but must
also actually be recognized by all
States and peoples"
"But this goal had not been reached.
There is still no court of arbitration
established by all the nations for the
preservation of peace in the name of
justice. When President Wilson incl.
dentally says that the German chan
cellor is speaking to the tribunal Of
the entire world, / must decline this
tribunal as prejudiced. joyfully as I
would greet it, if an impartial court
of arbitration existed and glad as I
would cooperate to release such ideals.
unfortunately, however, there is no
trace of similar statements of the
leading powers of the Entente. Eng
lands war aims are still thoroughly
fmperialistic and she wants to impose
On the world peace according to
England's good pleasure.
when England talks about the peo-
pies right of self-determination, she
does not think of applying the prin-
ciples to Ireland, Egypt and india.
cit has been repeatedly said that we
do not contemplate retaining Belgium,
) k<bpt~that we must be safeguarded from
the danger of country with which
we desire after the war to live in
peace \and friendship, becoming the
object of jumping off ground Of
enemy Vaccinations. If, however,
the proposal came from the opposing
side, for example, from the govern
ment in Havre, we should not adopt
an antagonistic attitude, even though
the discussion at first might only be
unbinding.
Meanwhile, I readily admit Presi-
dent Wilson's measure Of Frebruary
II, constitutes perhaps a small step
toward a mutual approachment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-01
DON'T RISK NEGLECT.

Don't neglect constant backache,
sharp, darting pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger OF dropsy or
Bright's disease is too serious to
ignore. Use Doan's Kidney Pills az
have your friends and neighbors. i
Newberry case.
F. W. Higgins, surveyor & civil en-
gineer. 1880 Hunt ST., Newberry. says:
MY kidneys were so weak that I
couldn't control the kidney secretions.
I also had pains in the small of my
back and right side. The trouble
seemed to be IN my right kidney and
I had pains there all the time Ny
feet were tender and sore and I
couldn't hardly walk. 7 suffered 'or
about two years when I got Doa IS
Kidney Pills at Glider & Weeks Drug
Store. The first box helped me and
several boxes did me world of good
Price 69c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a Kidney remedy-gt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-01
Death of An Infant.


Little George, son of M and Mrs.
Geo. H. Amick. born February 23rd,
and made his pilgrimage on earth just
short while and death claimed him.
He was buried at Enoree Baptist
church Sunday at 1:3O o'clock. Like
flower budded on earth to bloom in
heaven.
Little darling you have left US
When We wanted you so much
1'tho dear. YOU are in heaven
y is so hard to give you up
We must look forward to the time
when we shall meet again.
We VIII know you then little darling
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-01
HEAD OF GREAT FIRM
DOUBLES HI WORK.
Garlic Among New Torkers Doing
Great Things-Was @An Run
DOwn"-Widely Known Bus
mess Man Tells Story
That Will En-
courage Others

In the list Of the men Of New fork
who have done big things is the name
of Morris Garlick This man is sec
retary of the Down Town Taxpayers
Association of Brooklyn. represent
/ ing $1o,000.0O0 in realty holdings
rione in the heart of the great bust
ness district. He is largely re-
sponsible for Brooklyn's noted Fiat
bush extension, the great traffic art
cry from the new Manhattan bridge
He is head OF NJ. Garlick C Co., Of
ISL Gold Street.
Prominent in the real upllft WORK
of the worlds greatest city, he holds
the deep respect of thousands with
whom he comes in contact in bust
ness, political, church and fraternal
affairs. Since boyhood and for A.
years. he has labored. He is now 81
years Old. It is only natural that,
with all his activities, the strain
should begin to tell.
"Maybe l have overworked, said
Mr.. Garlick, 'fbut, at any rate, be-
ban to suffer from broken rest, loss
of appetite, failure to assimilate the
nourishment / needed, and nervous
ness,' he explained. "It is what the
average man calls all run down,
and there are a lot of us in every
city. I felt as if l needed something
to build me up-something that would
bring back the strength / was los
inc; something that would help take
away the worries, give me a real ap-
petite, tone up my stomach and whole
system and quiet my nerves. Through
friends l heard of new medicine
Tanlac,, and decided that if it could
.. help others, it ought to help me, too
so l tried Tanlac And now," he con-
tinued-for work is his big thought
in life-"I can do twice as much
work as I could before. My nerves
are quiet, I rest we'll, enjoy meals
because my stomach digests my food
I am stronger and feel wonderfull9
better"
When men like Morris Gar1ick en-.
dorse a medicine, there can be nc
further proof asked. lie felt it was
his duty to tell of Tanlac to helr
others. No other medicine ever has
won such support Because Tanlac
is the reconstructive, system purt
fer and stomach tonic, supreme fol
/ weak, ailing men and women who
need more strength, better digestion
and revitalization of the nervous sys
tenn, it receives endorsement lik:
this.
Tanlac, the master medicine is solo
by:
Glider & Weeks. Newberry. S. G.
i Prosperity Drug Co., Prosperity, Lit
tie Mountain Drug Co., Little Noun
tain, S. c., w. c. Holloway, Chap
pells S. c.. Whitmire Pharmacy, Whit
mire, s C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-01
PRICE OF WHEAT FIXED
BY PRESIDENTS ORDER.
Woodrow Wilson Meets Agitation in
Congress for Higher Prices and
Takes Steps to Stimulate Pro-
ductiOn and Prevent
Holding.

Washington, Feb. 23.-President
Wilson today raised the government
guaranteed price for the 1918 wheat
crop as high as S22S bushel in one
primary market and in varying sums
in all other primary markets except
flour.
Acting under authority Of the food
law, the president thus met the agl-
tation in congress for higher prices
and took steps to stimulate prodUc-
ton and prevent holding back the
crop while the agitation was going
on.
The prices fixed, the president de-
clared, would assure the producers of
q reasonable profit. On the basis OF
No., 1 Northern spring wheat and its
equivalent, the president fixed the
prices as follows:
Chicago, $3.50; Kansas City, $2.15;
st. Louis, $2.lS; Minneapolis, $2.17;
New York, s2.2s; Charleston, S. c.,
1927; Savannah, 1927; Seattle, s2.05
San Francisco, $2.1O; Los Angeles,
S2.1o; Galveston, 1920; New Orleans
$2.20; Fort Worth, Texas, S2.09; Okla
homa City, $2.O5.
The equivalents of No. /, Northern
to which the same price applies, are:
No. 1, Hard Winter; No. l, Red Win.
ter; No /, Durham, and No. l Hard
White. The wheat must be harvested
in the United States during 1918 and
sold in the market before June 1
1919. The presidents proclamation
states that the action is to meet a.
emergency requiring the stimulation
of wheat planting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-01
BRITISH REPUISE
GERMAN ATTACK.

London, FetApary Pa hostile at
tempt during the night to raid one OF
our saps south Of the Arras- -Cambrai
road was driven off by rifle fire" !"
says today's wa; Office report. Else.
where there was nothing of special
interest to report.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-01

Dr.. George Whitfield Connor passed
away at his home yesterday afternoon
at four O'Clock, after a prolonged i'll
ness from a chronic disease, compli-
Gated with pneumonia. Though Dr..
Cor1Or had been in bad health for 9
long time, his death came as a shock
TO his many friends and acpuaint
ances in the community, and it was
with deep and sincere regret that all
who knew him learned OF his pass
ing.
DR.. Connor. who was an oculist b.
profession, and an exceedingly sue
cessful ore, has made Greenwood MS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-01

He opened an Office here four Or five
years ago and was popular as spec
ialist as we'll as citizen.
Dr. Connor is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Lake, Of NewDerry, anc
one brother, Prof Parker Connor, o.
Edisto Island. The entire commun
ity sympathizes with them sincerel;
in their great bereavement.-Green-
wood Journal, 2l:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-22
HELP THE RED CROSS.

ar 70 L> O Belgium. and
 view by organization on the btI" field and m wounded helpless O he Q if the national
  national 
 m t stands between nation
 
 it a small the O of Q o of O n
  bleeding health again fighting lin" an harm
 d lcrlor O ou man the battle is 
 In giving dollars not charity of country you love the Stamp Liberty Bond Considered business every you con- tribute the Red monetary returns dc War stamp Liberty Bond hn shape of security and
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-22
Nuxated Iron Makes Strong
 Vigorous, Iron Men and Beautiful
 Healthy Rosy Checked Women

Former Hospital Physician and Med teal Examiner says that in three weeks it Virtually Revitalizcd His Whole System.
 In recent discourse on the sub ject of iron deficiency in the blood of American men and women Dr. II. E. Vail, formerly Physician in the Balti- more Hospital said: "Throughout my experience on Hospital staffs and as Medical Examiner. 1 have been aston ished at the number of patients who have Nainly doctored for various dis cases when in reality the deli cate run down state was simply the
 result of lack of iron in he blood. Time and again 1 have prescribed or ganic iron-Nuxated Iron-and sur prised patients at the Tapidity with which the weakness and general de bility were replaced by @ renewed feel ing of strength and vitality. I took NuNated Iron my self to build me up after serious ease of nervous cX 2. hau ftIon. The effects were apparent after a few days and within three weeks it had virtually rcvtalized my whole system and put me in a superb physic condition. II is not surpris- ing that millions of people annually are now taking Nuxated Iron and Phy- S1cllns everywhere are prescribing it. Dr. James Francis Sullivan. formerly Phl siciaa of Bellevue Hospital (Out- door Dcpt) New York, and the West che Ster Country Hospital, s2ys: For want of iron you may be an old man 3t thirty, dull in intellect, poor in mem ory, nervous, irritable and all run dow Il, while at 50 or 60 with plenty of iron III your blood you may still be young in feeling, full of life, your whole being brimlning over with energy and vital force"
 Former Health Commissione- Wm. R. Kerr, of the City of Chicago, says:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-22

"I am well past my three score years and want to say that I believe my own great physical activity is due largely today to my pcrsOI al use of NuXated Iron, and if my endorsement shall in ducc anaemiC, nervous, duu-doWn men and women to take NuNated Iron, and receive the wonderful tonic benefits which have received, 1 shall feel greatly gratified that l have made an exception to my lifelong rule in re- commenting it. From my own cXper- fence with NuXated Iron l feel that it
 is such q valuable remedy that 1t should be used in every hospital and prescribed by every physician in this country"
 Nuxatcd Iron. recommended above by Drs. Vail and Sullivan and Former Health Commissioner Kerr, is for sale by Lomen Bros. Successors 10 Butler Mauro and Co., and Hills Pharmacy and all good druggists on an absolute guarantee of success and satisfaction or your money refunded.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-22
: : a ' < r + ' [ ! < * < ++ 4
THE TROPICAL GIRL
n> HERBERT j. BRYCE.

Ih HERBERT J. BRYCE We ul have heart ul prodgal boy. Who Was caught i whil And We welcome him back with o iat what of the ptodgol sle For him there's ou Bread n 70 spare And, wrcrchcd poor He o Hut what of the girl ha gonea asray Who has lost in Sa} lo forgive in the We've always forgiven Does tho a. us 1 O say Come. O fear I've been thus since away. NoW close 10 tho Or wth d hand pride
 Do the door And while heaven and abide She shall Q more? c Christ it e a e evcl earn The lesson is spurnea a Christian we her back wi smile And welcome the boy from the how and We all have heart for tn, prodgL caught in sins welcome him back with songs of joy, of he prodga girl?
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-22

In of
  sne~y hips fun vii
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Wire Commission Named
Contracts With Railroads To
Be Investigated by Experts
at Burleson's Order

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7-Postmaster
General Burleson has taken up the task
of determining what changes shall be
made in telegraph and telephone bust
ness affairs under government opera
ton. He announced the selection of a
special committee to investigate rail-
road contracts and the appointment of
two statistical experts to develop gen
eral facts in regard to operation and
compensation.
Joseph Stewart, special assistant to
the Attorney General; G. w. Atkins,
vice president of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, and John Barton
Payne, counsel for the railroad admin
istration, will go over the contractual
relations between wire companies and
railroads.
Henry Carter Adams, formerly con-
nected with Michigan University and
with the Chinese Railway Commiss ion
and David Friday, head OF the depart
ment Of economics of New York Uni
versity. will make the general inquiry
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Officer Receives
Notice of His Own
Death" i'm Battle
Capt. Davis, of RosIyn, IL,
Notifies Adjutant General
of Mistake

When telegram from the War De-
partment was received at the home of
Captain Joseph E. Davis, Ros)yn, Long
Island, notifying Mrs. Davis that her
husband, in charge for several months
Of remounts in France, had been
killed in action, it was discovered
there had been a mistake For Captain
Davis, who is vice president of the Isl.
and Greek Coal Company, 1 Broadway.
received in person the official notifica-
tion Of his death. Grossly exag-
gerated," he said, and Immediately no.
tined the adJutant general.
Corporal Lawrence NJ. Spencer, the
first Tarrytown boy to win War
Cross, has been killed in battle, ac-
cording TO letter received by his
mother, Mrs. Fred NJ. Spencer, Of Fair
view Avenue, from the Rev. Arthur F.
Mahon, formerly assistant n"s'or + a
Collegiate Church in New York.
Spencer was XII ed more than a n4o.i.. Il
ago. 1t appears Spencer was wounded
IN battle, and as he was being carried
In on a stretcher he was hit by a
machine gun bullet or piece of she'll.
Corporal Spencer was cited for
bravery by the French government on
March IT.
Private George II. Dodson, son of
). E. Dodson, the actor was killed in
action August 8 in France. Dodson
tried four times to enlist before he was
accepted. He Joined a Canadian regi-
ment, and, despite defective cyesight.
was regarded as a crack marksman. He
was killed in the charge that opened
Haig's successful offensive in Picardv.
Private Louis Cohen, SO Second Ave
nue., IN his last letter home said: II
am going into the trenches. mother
and | will tell you all about them when
| come out" He never came out alive.
for he is reported killed in action on
August B. He was twenty five years old
and attached to the 12l1t Machine Gun
Battalion.
Private Daniel J. Weiner, of 2340
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
French Apaches Kill
American Sergeant

PARIS. Sept. 7.-Sergeant Elmer 0.
Rawdon, Of Akron, Ohio, who was in
Jured seriously when he and Sergeant
Orson W. Wilcox, of Wellsboro, Penn.
were attacked last Saturday by band
of young Apaches in the old French city
of Anglers, is not expected to recover.
Wilcox, who was killed, was wounded
six times.
The assailants of the two American
soldiers were Marcel and Maurice
Choisy, brothers, aged sixteen and
eighteen, respectively, and FRANCOIS
Evano, sixteen years. The three Apaches 8
were arrested.
According to the police, Marcel
Choisy confessed tina; he attacked Will
cox because the latter refused to give
him tobacco. He stabb ID Wilcox re-
peatedly and then turned on Rawdon.
Sergeant Wilcox was buried with
military honors. The French civil and
military authorities attended the fu-
neral, and the Mayor of the town de-
livered an address at the cemetery
voicing the Indignation of the citizens.
The sergeants were attached to q
base hospital. Wilcox formerly WAS a
champion boxer at Pittsburgh Univer-
sity. Rawdon was student at the
University of Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
New York Is Ready
To Enroll Million
In 18 to As Draft
Details Completed by the
Boards, With 10000 VOL
unteer Officials Prepared

Preparations for the registration OF
nearly 100000 New Workers on Thurs
day have reached the finishing touches
according to Captain David Asch, act
ing director of the draft, in the alb
sence of Martin Conboy.
Captain Asch announced that 10000
registrars have been appointed. While
this number could etfectually handle
the registration, Captain Asch said that
m additional 1000 volunteers would
facilitate matters.
The police have undertaken to pla-
card the city, covering every section,
before registration day. Posters in
eleven different languages have been
prepared explaining registration and
later conduct
In the hope of stopping the flood Of
applications for birth certificates at
the Board Of Health, Captain Asch an
nounced that men between eighteen
and forty five need not present their
certificates.
For purposes of administration the
city has been divided into twentysever
inspection districts, the headquarters
of each to be presided ove~ by an in.
spector. On Monday, Tuesday ant
Wednesday the registrars o. each dis
trict will be called together for instruc
tions- The registration will cost the
government no money. although a ten
! tative appropriation had been made, tx
be used in case enough volunteers are
not obtained.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Survivors Reach Port
"a Members of Crew Of Ill.
Fated AImirante Paid OF

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Sept T.
Eighty-four men OF the crew of tho
sunken United Fruit steamship Amir
ante arrived at the office of the United
States Shipping Commis missioner to-day
and were paid off. At the rollcall it
was recorded that six Of the crew lost
their lives by drowning.
The Almirante was rammed and sunk
in fog at so a. m. Friday by COLI
sion with the United States supply
steamship Hisco, which brought the
fruiter's seven passengers and the sur
vivors of her crew to this port.
The missing men are Sigfrid Nilsson,
boatswain, whose parents live in Stock
holm, Sweden; Allan Dinning, steward,
of Cheshire, England; NJ. Fitzpatrick
steward, of 1881 Cedar Avenue, The
Bronx, New YORK; K. Ruiz, cook, q
native of Spain; F. viale, cook. Of Jos
West Thirty-ei Street, New York,
and W. Lago, fireman, native Of Vigo,
Spain
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
"Ads" Violate War Ruling
Firms Offering Special Induce
ments to Labor Warned

Charles B. Barnes. State Supe rim
tendent of the United States Employ.
ment Service. said yesterday that nu-
merous violations of the government
regulations concerning labor adver-
tisements had been observed in the
Help Wanted" advertisements OF
newspapers. Most of the violations
consisted Of Offering Especial induce
ments" or mentioning the amount OF
wages paid.
The first violations are regarded a,
honest mistakes and the firms are
warned. The second violation. Mr.
Barnes said, would be "a serious of.
fence" and the firm responsible might
lose its license to ADVERTISE
Five expert machinists, representing
the Department of Labor. are expected
In this city tomorrow to spend that
and the next two days interviewing
machinists and toolmakers not engaged
in actual war work. Representatives.
of these two trades are asked to cal
between 5 p. m. and o. m. at 149tt
Street and Third Avenue. % Ess,
Twenty-second Street. 80 Jay Street
Brooklyn, or III Hunter Avenue. Lone
Island City.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Jews, i'm New Year
Celebration, Fin d
Revival of Religion
Service Uniforms Promi
nent at Rosh Hashonah
Ceremonies

The thousands of Jewish men in the
army and navy were the central figures
about which the Rosh Hashonah cere-
monies in this city revolved yesterday.
Men from distant cities now in train
ing at nearby camps were received at
every synagogue with the same hospi-
tallty that was extended to the sons
of members of the congregation. Aux
lharies of the temples in many in
stances arranged for entertainment
and refHcshment for the men in SER
wee after the ceremonies.
According to many OF the rabbis,
the attendance at the services assumed
proportions seldom before reached
ne war seems TO have turned hun
dreds to religion with renewed inter
est,' said the Rev. DR.. Joseph Silver
man last night. 1T has made religion
broader and has permanently done
away with religious prejudice"
In his sermon at the Temple Emanu-
Ell in the afternoon DR.. Silverman
lauded President Wilson for his plan
to make concerted war charitable
drive, removing the lines which have
separated the organizations in the pasv.
Rabbi Samuel Schuman preached
before a large congregation at the
Temple Beth-E on the subject "Is God
in War;" and said:
I'VE say that God is in this war in
three ways. He is in it as the prin-
ciple Of judgment and justice in the
universe. He is in it as the inspira-
tion to love and self sacrifice. He is
in it as the guiding mind, the ruling
hlng, the captain of our souls, who
Will eventually lead all peoples to the
when righteousness shall triumph
when iniquity shall be forever slain
when tyranny and oppression shall
vanish like smoke and the great trum
pet will be sounded for the Freedom
for the perfect emancipation and re.
demption. Of all men and all nations.
After expressing his wonderment
over the fact that Germany. so eff
GENTLY and scientifically enlightened
should become an instrument of de.
structon, he continued:
"The sin, universal to all men ano
nations. was most strikingly incarnated d
in the spirit Of The Teutonic powers
and it is by their arrogance that they
became the avengins rod and will enc
by being the victims of their own folly
and wickedness"
Rabbi Herbert S. Goldstein. preach
ing his New Years sermon before the
Institutional Synagogue, 112 West 116th
Street, spoke, like DR.. Silverman, OF
the religious revival induced by the
war. President Wilson's proclamation
Of Memorial Day, calling all to thei1
churches for prayer. inspired the
needed awakening, ne said.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Actors Made to Pay Taxes
Member of Profession Helps
Get Them Before Collector

Collector William II. Edwards's Of
flee has been as good as a show for the
last week. being thronged with ac
tresscs and actors, delinquents for one
reason or another in payment of their
income taxes. who had been ferreted
out by man connected with the pro
fcssion for years, who volunteered his
services to the Collector. Most of the
actresses said that they had put off
paying their taxes because they did
not know whather the cost of their
stage gowns should be deducted or not.
Such deductions were proper, the
Collector told them. but having failed
to make the payment when IT was due
they were now subject to the penalty
Of so ner cent, which all accepted
cheerfully,