davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14

storeE7ouse. There was a bayonet
through each arm, one through each
foot and one through. his stomach.
One of the garbies tainted when he
had to pull one of the bayonets out.
They had hacked off his right hand
at the wrist and taken his Identified
tioE disc. I lay this to the German
officers more than the Turks.
I CO not know just what I did after
this. But it changed me all around
and was not like my usual self dur
ing dss rest of the time.
1t was still raining when we started
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14

I slipped my 'bayenet into Turk and
more glad when I saw another one
coming. I guess I saw red all right.
Each time thought, maybe you are
the one who did poor old Murray"
And could see Murray as he looked
when they took him down from the
storebouse wall. Then / would stick
another one.
The others from the Cassard were
Fed-hot, too, and they went at the
Turks in great style. There was
nothing to complain about in the way
they fought, but wished that we had
had few more boys from the Foreign
Legion with us. / think we would have
gone clear on through to CONSTANT
nople.
But the Turks were not as bad as
Fritz. They were just as good or bet
ter as fighters, and whole lot whittier.
Often, when we were frying in the
trenches and not a drop of water was
to be had, something would land on
the ground near US and there would be
water bottle, full. Sometimes they
almost bombarded us with bottles.
Then, too, they would not fire on the
Red Cross as the Germans do; they
would hold their fire many times when
we were out picking up our wounded.
Several times they dragged our wound
ed as close as they could to the barbed
wire that we might find them easier.
After Murray died got to thinking
a lot more than I used to, and though
did not have any hunch exactly, still
felt as though I might get it, too,
which was something I had never
thought much about before. I used to
think about nay grandmother, too.
when I had time, and about Brown.
used to wonder what Brown was
doing and wish we were together. But
[ ccald remember my grandmother
smiling, and that helped some. guess
wes lonely, to tell the truth. I did
not know the other garbies very well,
and the only one left that I was
really very friendly with got his soon
afterward, though not as bad as Muir
[ wGs really chummy with. That would
not have bothered me at all before
Murray died.
The other lad spoke of as having
been chummy with was Philippe
Pierrs. He was about eighteen and
came from Bordeaux. He was very
cheerful fellow and he and Murray
and used to be together a lot. He
felt almost as bad about Murray as
did, and you could see that il
changed him great deal, too. But he
was still cheerful most of the time.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14

In New York once, where the police
had raided yeggmen's flop and had
all their weapons in the courtroom as
exhibits.
The noppers-up were heeled with
sticks, clubs, shillelahs, black-jacks,
two-handed cleavers, axes, trench
knives, poniards, up-to-date toma-
hawks, brass kndckles, slung shots
anything that was ever invented for
crashing a man with, I guess, except
firearms. These knock-down, drag-out
artists follow the riflemen very closely.
Their job was to take care of all the
Turks who could not escape and would
not surrender.
There are lots of men in any army
who will not surrender, but I think
probably there were more Turks Of
that gameness than men in most other
armies I have heard that it is a part
of their religion that man, If he
dies fighting, goes to very specially
fancy heaven, with plenty to eat and
smoke. And I suppose if he surren-
ders they believe he will be put in
the black gang, stoking for eternity
down below. 1t was awfully hot at the
Dardanelles and I guess the Turks
did not want it any hotter, for very
few Of them ever surrendered, and the
trench cleaners had lot to do. Their
job is really important, for it is danger
GUS to have groups of the enemy alive
and kicking around in their trenches
after you have passed. Almost every
prisoner we took was wounded.
The one thing do not like to have
people ask me is, ''How does it feel to
kill a MANI" and I think the other
boys feel the same way about it. It
is not a thing you like to talk about
or think about either. But this time,
at "V" beach, when we got past the
first and second Turk trenches and
were at work on the third, / do not
mind saying that l was glad whenever
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14

here in the hole and he died. Shortly
after"ard the fire slackened little
Ind l got out and started toward our
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14

CHAPTER I-Albert N. Depew, author
navy, serving four years and attaining
the rank Of chief petty officer, first-class
gunner.
CHAPTER 1.-THE great war starts
soon after he is honorably discharged
from the navy. and he sails for France
with determination to enlist.
CHAPTER III-He joins the Foreign
Legion and is assigned to the dreadnaught
Cassard where his marksnanslip wins
him high honors.
+ CHAPTER Iv-Depew is detached from
Legion to Flanders where he soon finds
himself in the front line trenches.
CHAPTER Vile is detailed to the ar
tillery and makes the acquaintance of the
45's", the wonderful French guns that
nave saved the day for the allies on many
battlefield. Before seeing any action, he
Is ordered back to his regiment in the
front line trenches.
CHAPTER vI-Depew goes "over the
top and gets his first German in a bay
onet fight.
In another raid on the German trenches
and shortly afterward assists in stopping
a ferce charge of the Huns, who are
moved down as they cross No Mans
Land.
CHAPTER VIII-Sent to Dixmude with
dispatches, Depew is caught in a Zeppelin
raid, but escapes unhurt.
CHAPTER Ix-He is shot through the
thigh in brush with the Germans and
is sent to hospital, where he quickly
recoverS.
CHAPTER X-Ordered back to sea duty,
Depew rejoins the Cassard, which makes
several trips to the Dardanelles as con-
Joy. The Cassard is almost battered to
pieces by the Turkish batteries.
CHAPTER XI-The Cassard takes part
In many hot engagements in the memoir
able Gallipoli campaign.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14

Continued next week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14

CHAPTER I-Albert N. Depew, author
OF the story, enlists in the United States
the rank of chief petty officer, first-class
gunner.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14
CHAPTER xiii.
Limeys. Anzacs and poi,us.

One night. while we were expecting
an attack, the word was passed dowr
the line to have the wire cutters ready
and to use bayonets only for the firss
part of the attack, for we were to try
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14

Start saving your money for the
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN starting
September 28th
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-09-14
CHAPTER XII.
A Pal crueifed.

When we got to ''V" Beach on my
next trip the weather was really fine,
but 1t did not please US much, for as
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-28
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLYN!
Scholarship and Entrance Exami


The examination for the award Of
vacant scholarships in the University
If South Carolina and for the admis-
sion of the new students will be held
at the county court house on Friday,
July 1S, 1918, al a. m. Applicants
must not be less than sixteen years
of age. When scholarships are va
cant after July 18, they will be award
ed to those making the highest aver
age at examination, provided they
meet the conditions governing the
award. Applicants for scholarships
should write to President Currell for
scholarship examination blanks.
These blanks, properly filed ont, By
the applicant, should be filed with
President Currell by July 5
Scholarships are worth 500, free
tuition and fees, total $15s. Next ses-
sion will open September 1S, 1913.
For further information and cat
alogue, address, The President, S. c.
University, Columbia, S.. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-28

Marion Clark Morris has accepted
a position with Mowers Garage in Co.
lumbia.
DR.. c. L. Brown, secretary of the
Foreign Missionary Board of the Luth-
eran church, preached in Grace church
Sunday morning and while here was
the guest of Mrs. J. L. Wise.
Miss Marguerite Wise is expected
home this week from the Columbia
hospital to recuperate from the mas
told operation.
Mrs. H. l.. Shealy has gone to
Portsmouth, Va, to join her husband,
who is with the navy shipyard.
O'Neall school district raised what
would appear to be a record-breaking
sum of money for the War Savings
Stamps campaign, taking in considera-
ton the size of this rural district. The
committee consisting of j. P. Fellers,
o. E. Wessinger, J. Willie Long and
A. L. Shealy' solicited every man and
woman in this district and all re-
sponded except one man, the amount
raised being s6,015.00.
Mr.. J. Sampson Nichols of the st.
Luke's section, died suddenly Sunday
night. He was in apparently good
health and his death is shock to the
entire community. Mr.. Nichols was
one of the progressive farmers of the
st. Luke's section, a life member of
st. Luke's church. He is survived by
his wife, six daughters, one son,
Arthur Nichols, and a host of other
relatives and friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-28
COULD HARDLY
STAND ALONE
Terrible Suffering From Headache,
Sideache, Backache, and Weak
ness, Relieved BY Cardui,
Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales, Tex Mrs. Minnie Phil
pot, of this place, writes: give years
ago / was taken with pain In my
left side. It was right under my
left rio. It would commence with an
aching and extend up into my left
shoulder and on down into my back.
BY that time the pain would be 80
severe / would have to take to bed
and suffered usually about three days
II suffered this way for three years,
and got to be mere skeleton and was
80 weak I could hardly stand alone.
Was not able to go anywhere and had
to let my house work CO.. II suffered
awful with a pain in ny back and !
;isd the headache all the time. I just
vas unable to do a thing. NY life
vas a misery, my stomach got in an
awful condition, caused from taking;
SO much medicine. I suffered so much
oain. had just about given Up M
nopes Of our getting anything to
me.
One day a Birthday Almanac
thrown in my yard. After reg
us testimonials l decided to try
dui, and am so thankful that BB
for began to improve when OF
second bottle. II am now
aoman and feeling fine and the
has been permanent for it has bey
two years since my awful bad healt&
will always praise and reconmen61
Cardui." Try Cardui today, q 7S'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-28
DEATH OF A PROMINENT LAYMAN

Lutheran Cnurch V1Sltoi.)
DR.. O. B. Mayer died on June 18th
at his home in Newberry, S. c., in his
e5th year. He was the only son OF
DR.. o. B. Mayer Sr., who was so
highly esteemed and honored for his
high Christian character and skill as
a physician in Newberry. The son
emulated the many admirable virtues
of his father Everybody in Newberry
was his friend, and this esteem and
affect reciprocated in every
way aver was fine business
man ltributed literally of his
time, Ia. .-1 and means to the growth
of the community to which he was
most loyal and devoted. His church
likewise received liberal support from
him and he took great interest in all
its causes. He was faithful as an Of
ficer in the Church of the Redeemer
about thirty years, and both here and
as member Of the board of trustees
and the faculty of Newberry college
his counsel and experience in mate
rial affairs was always most valuable.
He was physician "A years. One
who knew him we'll says: There
was no malice in his heart, and he
richly deserved the name OF good
physician for he was patient, sym
pathetic. cheerful, skiIful and rerse-
vering."
An example OF Dr. Mayors liberality
in Christian work was the erection
of the Lutheran church in Newberry,
which he presented to the Lutherans
of the Newberry Cotton Mills, as al
memorial to his father.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY

Prosperity, June 24.-Dr. and Mrs
G. Y. Hunter have returned from Jack
sonvilie.
Miss Elizabeth Brown has left fol
Connolly Springs, N. c.
Mrs. Addie Hodges is visiting in
Clinton.
R. K. Wise of Camp Plumkett, Bos
ton, is home on short furlough.
Miss Jean Adams has gone to Win
throp summer school.
L. NJ. Wise, U. S. N, Savannah
spent last weekend at home.
Miss Bell Hunter of the st. Luke's
section is visiting Mrs. A. H:~Hawkins
DR.. and Mrs. G. W. Harmon and
Miss Rebecca Harmon spent Sunday
at Ninety-Six
Miss Wheeler of Newberry is the
guest of Miss Ruby Wheeler.
Miss Grace Burton Reagin has gone
to Columbia to take business course,
Miss Eliza Belle Curlee of Winns-
boro spent the weekend with Mrs. ].
S. Wheeler.
Mr.. C. J. Kohn and sons spent Fri
day in Columbia.
Mrs. Duncan has returned to
Blackstock, after a visit to her daugh-
TOW N6rc Viroil Kohn
P. L. Langford has gone to Spar
tanburg for a visit to his daughter,
Mrs. Tinsley.
Mr.. Otis Lindler has returned from
Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. P C. Singley, O'Merle
Singley and Miss Rosine Singley have
gore to the mountains of North Caro-
lima for a weeks stay.
Miss Annie Laurie Lester has gone
to Dr.. Carroll Sanitarium at Ashe-
vile.
Mrs, J. C. Taylor's friends will be
glad to hear that favorable reports
have been brought back from the Co.
lumbia hospital and that she is slowly
improving.
E-r. ". B. Wise Of Little Mountain
spent Sunday at Wise hotel.
Pickcns Langford Of Columbia was
home fcr the weekend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-28
HUTCHiSON-OWENS.
(Clinton Chronicle, 20th.)

A wedding of general surprise to
the people of Clinton was that on
Wednesday evening when Miss 1nez
Ruth Hutchinson of Newberry be-
came the wife of Mr. George Robert
Owens of Clinton.
The ceremony was performed at the
Lutheran parsonage by the Rev. Mr..
Boland
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Owens left Immediately for Columbia.
Mrs. Owens lived in Clinton several
months last year, being connected
with NJ. S. Bailey & Sons. This young
couple have many friends who wish
them much happiness in their mar
ried life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens will make their
home for the present with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Owens, Sr., on Musgrove
street.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-28
HIS FATHER is FROM NEWBERRY
(Keowee Courier.)

Mrs T. Y. Chalmers Of Walhalla,
Route 2, has received the following
note from University, Va, under date
of June Sth: Dear Mrs. Chalmers:
I am just back from Paris and while
there was a patient in the Red Cross
hospital. Among the boys of the am
bulance corps who took such good care
of US there was one who gave me your
address. I wanted it 50 that could III
some part return the Kindness 20 Us
by writing and telling you that he
is wel3, happy ard doing Tery good
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-28

work for our boys over there" With
best wishes for him and for you. Sim
cerely yours, David R. Lyman, NJ. D."
The young man referred is no doubt
Ryan Chalmers, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Y. Chalmers. He has been in
France about a year. He is with the
hospital corps, and went from the
Mexican border to France We are
indeed glad to know that he, like all
other Oconeeans, is making good in
the service Of his country.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-28
NOTICE TO coLoRED WOMEN
OF NEWRERRY COUNTY

On Saturday, July 9Th, at 8 o'clock
o. NJ, Hoge school, Miss Willie Mae
Wise of Prosperity will give free de,
on canning, preserving
and drying fruits and vegetables, etc.
All women of the county are asked
to come out in order to receive the
valuable instruction. Remember the
demonstration will be given at Hoge
Graded School, Newberry.
U. S. Gallman,
H. NJ. Young.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-28
NEW REGISTRATION THIS YEAR

This is the tenth year since the
people registered for voting, and
new registration must be made thisS
year
The registration books will be open
in the store of R. c. Sigh. under the
opera house, from July 1st to August
Goth, both inclusive, for the registra-
ton of voters in accordance with law
The law requires that every man shall
present himself for registration III
person.
r. C. SLIGH,
Member of the County Board Of Reg
istration. OIL 10 y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-28
THE AMERICANS CREED:

Il believe in the United States
of America as a government Of
the people, by the people, for the
people; whose just powers are
derived from the consent OF the
governed: democracy in a re-
public; Sovereign nation of
many sovereign states; perfect
Union, one and inseparable; es-
tablished upon those principles
Of freedom, equality, justice
and humanity fer which Ameri-
can patriots sacrificed their
lives and fortunes.
"! therefore believe it is my
duty to my country to love it,
to support it's constitution, to
obey it's laws, to respect it's flag
and to defend it against all
eneI iies."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-28
CAN We WIN
WITHOUT PRAYER

Dear Editor of The Herald and
News: l have been confined to my
room for the past two weeks. My
body has been a victim to pain. So
YOU may know that my mind is not
at all composed, but the seriousness
of these times has filed my soul to
such extent until l am forced to ask
some questions.
Some time ago the war department
issued orders to the exemption boards
not to induct farmers into the military
service until further orders. Upon
these conditions a great number Of our
boys went to work with renewed cour
age to carry out that cry that the
world is making upon the farming in
terest of our land Raise more food
stuffs. But it seems that the very Sc
rious military situation has made it
necessary to suspend this order. In.
the last call to service / noticed out of
54 white boys from Darlington county
called to service 46 are farmers.
: Just what per cent. of the 66 white
boys from this county are farmers
was not able to say, but would sup.
pose something like one-half.
The government well understands
IL Jol ,,-bi oh r1-i1J NOT
only the hardships but the sacrifice to
the poor farmer. It-can't be estimated,
but the military necessities seem to be
SO great that nothing else can be dcne.
1t is needless to mention the high
Price of labor and everything else
that it takes to run a farm, every
body we'll understands the situation.
This is the situation that is looking
US right square in the face: Here
stands the mule and there lies the
farming implements. Out yonder
stands the farm, we'll worked to the
present time. With no assurance of
a single days labor to pay on the
work of the farm no doubt there is
other cases just as bad as mine.
This is the question I want to ask
the Council of Defense Of my county:
Can there be anything done to relieve
the situation and the answer needs to
come right now.
Our government is calling upon US
for our money and this call is being
supplied. It is calling upon us for our
boys and they are going without COM
plant and the world is crying for more
bread. This is becoming a more Sc
rious problem than many of our people
can realize.
Can we win this war without prayer
or without God? Everybody who has
or can get a copy Of the Lutheran
Church Visitor please read that article
under the headlines, "Can We Win
Without Prayer" Please look it up
Mr.. Editor. You will find it in the is
sue of June 20, 'and republish it. If
there ever was a time of love and
conservation of action among our peo-
pie it is now.
May God nc. only bountifully sup
ply us with that bread that feeds the
body, but also with that bread that
feeds the soul.
Away with that politician who
comes before the people with his
mouth full of guile and bitterness.
I. J. ".
June %, 1918.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-28
FOR WOMEN AT
THE UNIVERSITY OF S. c.

The University of South Carolina
will offer for the session 1888 un-
usual advantages to the young women
of the State. The number of women
taking the various courses of study at,
this institution has been increasing
steadily every year. Last session the
number enrolled was "a. Though the
University has been co-educational for
less than 25 years, it has graduated
many women of prominence, who have
held influential positions in the State,
especially in the educational world.
In viewAof these facts, the board of
trustees decided in June to increase
the accommodations for women and
establish more courses of study that
make an especial appeal to them.
The western, and if necessary, the
eastern wing of DeSaussure college
will be used for a woman's dormitory
next session. This three-story build
ing is being thoroughly renovated and
will be ready for occupancy in the
fall. With new flooring and windows,
steam heat, hot water and all modern
conyeniences. DeSaussure will be the
best equipped dormitory on the cam
pus. The lower floors will be devoted
to the matrons in charge of the tene-
ments and to parlors, one in each
wing; the two upper floors to dormi-
tories. AS DeSaussure college is in
easy reach of the library, class rooms
and laboratories, the young women of
the institution will be better situated
!, than ever before to enjoy all the ad-
yantages of the institution. Quarters
in DeSaussure will also be assigned to
the recently formed literary society,
the Hypatian, which cooperates hear
tily with the Clariosophic and Euphra-
dian societies, among the men of the
university.
There is such demand for business
women at present that the university
will offer next session courses in type
writing, bookkeeping, stenography and
mechanical drawing. The usual war
courses in Red Cross and civilian re-
) lief. food thrift and diatetics will be
given again during the coming ses
sion. a All the other courses offered,
including law, are open to women.
For the first time in the history of the
State, two young women were gradu'
iated in June with the degree of LII. B.,
and in accordance with the recent act
of the legislature, will be allowed to
practice in the State if they so desire.
; Nowhere in the South are better op-
portunities afforded young women to
equip themselves as teachers. Every
year they are graduated with the de-
grees A. B. and A NJ, and secure
without difficulty good teaching posi-
tons
Few institutions offer so many ad-
vantages at such small cost. The total
expenses need not exceed three hum
dred dollars, or two hundred and fifty
| dollar for all who are granted free tut
tion by the State board of charities.