davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-06-20
Requirements OF
Admission.

No student will be admitted who is
not at least Is years old at the time
of entrance.
An honorable discharge from the
last school or college attended is re-
quired.
The scholastic requirments are
the same as those of the other Col
leges in South Carolina. Details are
given in College catalogue.
Hazing is forbidden by the laws
of the State as well as the laws of
the College. No application will be
accepted, whether for re-admission
or first entrance, unless the appli-
cant has filed pledge of prescribed
form not to haze.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-06-20
EDUCATION A PATRIOTIC DUTY

In every technically national
we'll other agencies have real contri
make towards the winning of the The special in
institutions be subordnated to the one purpose
before the nation.
President Wilson has declared that it is patriotic duty
young under seek technical edu
cation and already College, continue and complete their
education.
sufficient number of technically trained essential
War has made the following provisions to
arriving draft before graduation
complete their Immediately gradu
such students the service in their special nes
Enlisted Reserve Corps and be placed the inactive list until
graduation At they will have an to enter
they enter the Engineers Corps as private
Qualified engineering students enlist in the Naval Re-
and graduation enter the Navy Steam Eng
School and train for Ensgns Commissions (sudents
Naval Reserve will likely not be eligible for membership
the R. O. T. c.
Qualified agricultural Students in the Senior Class may en-
Reserve Corps be called active
duty in that branch of the service after graduation.
The Secretary young
technical college education
can greatest being educated first
sixteen seventeen of
graduate by the time they reach the draft and be
prepared usefulness the military establishment
ENGINEERS and technans night and
Government will be seriously young men refuse to
begin the training keep the supply OF such
both the needs of the and for carrying out the war
programme at home.
trained Agriculture Engineering and other TECH
nical lines If the S. to be leader in the OF
have trained for the task.
For Catalogue Application Blanks, Etc.,
-. Write at Once to
w. M. RIGGS, President,
CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-06-20

Let's not wait for history to pun
ish the Boche." Why not do it our
selves, and permit history to tell
about it?
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-06-20

Henry S. Fielder, of Bamberg, IA
miliarly known as Punch, was
member of the crew Of the Cyclops.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-06-20
Military Training

Clemson College is rated by the
War Department as military Col
lege.' All students are required to
wear, the uniform and are under
military discipline at all times. Mil
itary instruction is supervised by
regular army officers.
Clemson College has over 500
men in the service, many of them
holding high rank. When war was
declared, fifty-one of the class Of
1917 went to the first officers train
ing camp, and forty-seven of these
won commissions. Since then, the
military instruction has been made
even more efficient. No patriotic
young man can afford to miss the
opportunity Of combining with a
technical education thorough mill
tary training.
Clemson College is a member of
the Senior Division of the Reserve
Officers Training Corps. All Fresh
men, Sopnomores and Short Course
students are required to take the
Basic Course of three hours military
instruction per week. Juniors and
Seniors may enter the Advanced
Course if physically and otherwise
qualified, and if admitted, are re-
CURED to take additional military
instruction.
All students in the Basic and Ad-
vanced Course receive from the gov
ernment S14.00 on their uniforms,
and students in the Advanced
Course 5000 per month in addition
for subsistence.
While no obligation rests upon
the graduate of the Advanced
Course, completion of it gives dis
tinct military advantages and spec
ial military opportunities. Member
ship in the advanced course amounts
practically to a two year scholarship
furnished by the Federal Govern
ment.
"Drive Courses
For Teachers of Agriculture in
Schools. (1 SESSION.
For Chemists. Il SESSION.
Write for Details.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-06-20
Summer School

Courses For
Agricultural Teachers
July 2nd to August 27th)
Corn Club Boys
July 18th to July 27th)
July 31st to August 10th)
Rural Preachers
July End to July 13th)
Cotton Graders
July End to July 23rd)
County Superintendents
(July End to July 13th)
Poultry Husbandry
(July 18th to July 23rd)
Cost OF All Courses
For Room, Board, Water, Light
etc., s1.00 per day.
No tuition charged.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-06-20
Religious Influences

The College contributes to the sal
ary of four resident ministers, VINO
conduct divine services and do pas
toral work among the cadets in bar
racks. There is f1ourishing Sun
day School and Y. NJ. C. A. with two
salaried Secretaries. A $4,000 Y.
NJ. G. A. building was completed
January, 1916.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-26

iquities of the "systcm" to the voters
of Beaufort.
John l.. McIIaurin made purely pa
triotic speech, declaring that when
the Lustania was sunk, he thcn
thought that the United States should
have entered the war, but has come
to the conclusion later that it took
the two following years Of education
and instruction by President Wilson
to awaken the American people from
their lethargy and bring to them a
realization Of what the struggle means
to the world.
Thomas H. Peoples, speaking on his
native heath, said that this was no
timc to inject factional politics into
campaign but the people should
stand united behind. the government
IN the prosecution Of the war. Hc said
that one Of the main missions of the
candidates for various Offices was to
teach the people that America is
fighting that Christianity and man
hiiiu tlhu tiial tllc pcoDlC OI TIC WOrlU
shall not re cruciflcd on the cross of
Imperialism"
John Richards again deprecated the
assertion that the war is an issue in
the campaign. He claimed that, in
his belief, all the people Of South Car
olina arc 100 per cent American; he
also made patriotic address, pre-
dieting that the war will be won BY
American soldiers.
Lieutenant Governor A. j. Bcthca
made an intensely patriotic speech and
took issue with Major Richards on
the war. He claimed that the war is
the great overshadowing issue Of the
campaign. MIR. Bethea was presented
with bouquet OF flowers tonight. He
is the second candidate to have been
given flowers on tch campaign. Major
Richards was given bunch at Barn
we'll Tuesday
Robert A. Cooper said that a great
monument should greet the boys in
khaki when they como from "ovcr
there. and it should be vigorous
and efficient educational system. He
advocated a system which would en-
body both the literary and the indus
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-26
STATE CAMPAIGN
- AT BEAUFORT

The Meeting at Beaufort Has Pic
turcsque Environment. Small Crowd
-sttes"ded.
etic State campaign meeting was held
at Beaufort tonight with an audience
Of approximately 250 persons. about
$50 of whom were voters, listening to
the speeches Of twcnty-onc candidates.
as}Seorgc w. Wightman and Octavus
0ohen, candidates for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, being absent. The most in
2terestng incident of the meeting was
the picturesque place Of meeting. In
der the mellow light of a nearly full
moon, the candidates delivered their
addresses in the court yard Of the ar
mory of the Beaufort volunteer artil-
lery, and their voices mingled with
tho chirp Of the crickcts. The can
didates tonight taking advantage of
the patriotic attitude that Beaufort
has shown toward the war. made
speeches. which dealt almost entirely
with the present crisis.
John NJ. DesChamps, the first Cub
crnatoral speaker, came out for uni
versal military training and higher
education. He modcstly declared that
he was as well informed in world af-
fairs as any man in the State. had
been called the equal Of Wilson, and
could take his place at peace ta-
Bile at the conclusion of the war with
the greatest minds of this country and
of the old world and discuss with them
the most intricate problems arising
from the struggle. That is the kind
&.f Governor, he declared, South Caro-
lima should eject. He also claimed he
was responsible for the election of
Governor Manning, whom he praised
as being one Of the best Governors the
State has had in the past quarter of
century, and assorted that he
brought Senator Tillman into the race
for reelection.
John n. Duncan described the in
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-26

making and donating the boxes.
Junior Rcd Cross.
Miss Mary Belle Babb has been ap-
pointed chairman Of the Junior Red
Cross, succeeding Mr.. Is. l.. Parkinson,
who organized the work in the I.au-
rens school. Miss Babb has record
OF twcnty-thrcc schools which have
Junior Chapters. representing mem
DcrShip Of about two thousand. These
schools arc Copeland, Barksdale, Cross
iiill, Fleming, Hickory Tavern, Grays.
Friendship. Gray Court-Owings. Lau-
rens City, Grccnpond, Laurens MILL
Lanford, Prospect Oak Grove, Ora,
Riddles Old Tield, Trinity-Ridgc, San
dy Springs, Shiloh, Woodrow Wilson
Watts Mill, Youngs and Waterloo.
The articles made by the children
are as follows: PinaforCs, As: pillow
cases GO, comfort pillows 20. fracture
pillows l20, refugee garments IS, pro-
pcrty bags l4S, comfort bags (illcd)
149.
The younger children have been
very diligcnt in knitting wash cloths,
gun wipes, SQUARES for comfort and
in shipping cloth for the fracture pill
lows.
Miss Babb has just taken charge of
the work and is anxious to get full
report from every Junior Auxiliary in
the county. She is anxious for the
chairmcn Of these auxliaries to write
to her, for in many instances she hasn't
their names and cannot write TO them.
She wishes to get thoroughly in
touch with the auXilaries at once SO
that the children can work this sum
mcr.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-26
RED GROSS NOTES.


The surgical DRESSINGS department
Of the Red Gross completed on Mon
day morning its allotment for June.
This order which comprised 800 five
yard rolls and 800 cotton pads seemed
rather formidable when frs. received
but the work has been rapidly and
we'll done and is finished a week be-
fore necessary to make shipment.
When the order for July is received
notice will be given and IL is hoped
that there will be plenty of willing
workers to fill it, for the department
wishes to set a high standard for eff
ioncy ard nromptness and keep riSh;
lp TO K. 1t has been permitted since
warm weather FOR the workers to wear
7ash dresses without aprons but it
has Eccn decided that hereafter aprons
will be required, even over white
dresses. The LaurCns department
1ocS not wish to seem arbitrary about
matters OF this kind but the request
sor extreme caution comes in briefs"
rom headquarters. Everyone is in
tcrcstcd in the work being done by
the Red Cross, so chairmcn of Branch
cs and AuXiliares arc urged to send
reports Of what they arc doing TO Mrs
NJ. l.. Copeland. chairman of publicity.
One hundred and nineteen new
members have been added to the Red
Gross chapter il the past ten days.
Mrs. w. =. Thomason requests that
all who have EnSchcd knitted articles
for the Red Cross will send them in
as soon as possible.
The Red Cross requires boxes for
Ghinning OF special dimensions, which
have been very hard TO get. The glass
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-26

McCarlcy house and !C; OF I:a.,nton
Street from Mrs. L. ". NcANcdv Of
Spartanburg
Mr.. G. Wash Long has aonGL, Mr.
". c. lrby's house am seventeen acres
of land on South Harper street.
Mr.. pluss Riddle Las no"Ah. ;hc
Baientinc house ana LOT On Gordon
Street from Mr.. }. S. Elmore, of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-26
Recent Real Estate Deals.

Mr. b. NJ. Wolf, real estate dealer,
reports the following sales Of realty
made within the past few weeks:
The American Land Co., Of Athens,
Ca, has bought large tract of land
containing Geo acres from Mrs r. +.
Fleming known as the Blackwell place
between Ware Shoals ard Black Sta
ton
Nj. J. lkhctt Pcid has bought the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-26

trial branches Of training. MIR. Cooper
promised. If elected Governor, to lie
the Governor Of all the people, or be
the Governor Of none OF the people.
He said he had made no promises nor
had he entered into trade. Before
he would do either he would go down
i'll defeat for third time.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-26

SUBSCRIBE TO THE ADVERTISER
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-26

factory is helping this great cause by
making and donating the boxes.
Junior Rcd Cross.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
We Have With Us Today
Minute Interviews With tho Great and
Near Great, Home and Abroad.

Mai. Gen. Joseph T. Dlckman. who
IL In command OF the first American
army to camp on German soil, has
special reasons to feel proud OF
Oklahoma's record In the war. Like
wise Tulsa 1and Muskogee have
special reasons for being proud OF
General Dickman.
Tulsa's interest comes in the fact
that X. G. Stueve OF 1919 South Bal
timOre street "A well known electrical
engineer, In General Dickman's q
nephew His mother and General
D.Ckman are sister and brother. K.
G. Stueve has brother, w. II. Stueve
of Muskogee, who several months
ago, turned over his extensive cleo
trical interests there TO his busines
associates. while he went to Annap-
oils to enter training for the navy.
Recently, he was com missioned an
ensign and IL now In active service.
over in Muskogee General Dick
man IL known to great many
friends Of the late Capt ]. B. Rec
tor. who was a brother OF Mrs. Dick
man. While Captain Rector was liv-
ing and upon numerous occasions
since his death. Major Dickman Wis
tied there.
W y. Patterson. whose wife is a
daughter OF Captain Rector, and who
Is In the oil business In Tulsa. yes
terday recalled numerous visits made
by Major Dickman with Captain Rec
tor. one OF these was upon his re-
turn from China where he had been
sent upon n military mission and an
other was after his return from the
Philippines where he had been sent
on military service. General Dick
man. or Major D!ckman, which is the
title Of tho commission he then held.
was an especial favorite OF President
Roosevelt" Mr.. Patterson said yes
terday. Colonel Roosevelt sent him
to Germany to study the German
military system and when Prince
Henry of Prussia visited the United
States in 1901, Major Dickman was
in command OF his military escort"
General Dickman Is OF German
descent but is known as one of the
"reddest blooded Americans" in the
army.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
WHOLE CITY INVITED TO
SPEND EVENING AT "Y"

An old fashioned Thanksgiving
party, TO which every stranger in tho
city, business man and woman, younI
or not so young, are cordially in
vited, will fttingly celebrate this day
at the Y. VI. G. \. building, corner
Fourth and Cincinnati. at s o'clock
this evening"
Music, games, bright lights. har-
vest time decorations, scores OF
young folks, and spirit Of cordial
ity and true southern hospitality will
make this event one long to be re-
mem mbered by all who attend.
Stunts" and old time party games
will give the right party spirit to the
occasion, while the refreshments, de-
lici0us spicy pumpkin pie. molasset
cookies, and hot chocolate, will bring
up memories OF all the delightful
parties OF childhood days.
Miss Nettie Huggins. Miss Ada
Starkwea ther, Miss Mabel Summers.
Miss Mabel Powell and Miss Wlni-
fred MCMichael will represent the
Y. w. G. A. and preside az hostesses.
while Messrs. G. X. Leslie, jr., and G.
II. Wagar, .. S. Burkholder, II. O.
Won Thurn. G. II. Fenstermacher and
other men from the Y. NJ. c. A. will
act as hosts.
a cordial invitation Is extended 20
every one in Tulsa that cannot be
home on this Thanksgiving day.
Come and get acquainted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28

! Mollie was s""t; - good sort she un-
! d"rtsOOd n fellow. 81 should think
almost anyone would be hap ppy with
! you even II you couldn't give them
all they wanted she added con
! sOiinglY
"A lOat Of bread and me. didn't ap-
peal to Ruth. / don't blame her,
mind you. but II makes II darn lone
| SOM" especially when she Is away"
why he should be lonely. when she
WAS not at HON" OnaHnuch ia she
never had left him save when out Of
sOWnJ. he did not rKE.afn
"Of course II dOea mcn always
want their women folks at home
when they get there /, isn't quite
, fair though. Brian. You men think
you can stay out az much Ms you
please, but none OF you want US to
90 So"
"A woman's place IL in her home"
lie returned 50 almost sdyagTly that
MOllie laughed u ripping little laugh
and then Iold him to pay the check
and 60 hack 10 work
Brian did as he was told. He loved
these little dOmincer!nR ways OF Mol
lie y. 80 different from Ruth's desire
to defer 10 him. MOllie bossed him
so prettily.
II can't take my lesson tonight"
he told her AZ they left the res
tHurant.
"NO?"
THAT aunt IL going TO the opera
and | have TO act as escort" Brian
knew that the seats had been sent
by ManIel, but he had no intention
OF taking Mollie into his confidence
on that subject.
MY. but you are tho swells!" Mol
lie replied,
Have to he when the old lady Is
around" Had the "old lady" heard,
she would have had further cause to
dislike Brian.
Tomorrow Brian Talks OF His
Hopes and DisappOintments to Nal
lie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
L00NEY TO ENFORCE
DRY LAW IN TEXAS
Despite Refusal for Rchcaring>Attur-
ncy-GcncrnI Insists state Is
Stlli Legally Dry.

AUSTIN, Texas. Nov. 27.-Not.
withstanding the fact that the cOurl
nt criminal appeals has declared the
Texas statutory prohibition law pro.
hibiting sales Of Intoxicating liquors
unconstitutional and refused mo,
tlOn for rehearlng today Attorney.
General y. +. LOoney declared that
The state Is still legally dry" and
his department will spare no effort
authorized by law to prohibit traffic
In intoxicating liquors.
The state comptroller, following
an opinion given him by the attOr-
n"y-gcneral, states that he will not
issue permits TO secure license "a
sell liquors in Texas
The encouragement holds that
only the portion OF the law which
prohibits selling Of intoxicants is af-
fected by the recent dec sion and
that those parts which make It a
Felony TO transport. advertise, man
ufacture, deliver or store liquors are
still in force. He also holds that
all liquor licenses became void when
the act went into effect and that no
law authorizing the issuance of new
licenses is now in force.
lnjunctions restraining practically
every railroad in the state from
shipping liquors have been secured
by the attorney general and an ap-
peal TO dissolve injunctions has been
made 10 "a court or civil appeals by
one OF the railroads
The next legal step to obtain H.
cense open to saloon men Is to file
motion In the supreme court for
leave to file petition for mandamus
TO force the comptroller to issue per-
mlts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
ANOTHER RUSS TRAGEDY
COMES TO LIGHT HERE

Poor bleeding Russia furnishes
anoter tragedy.
Tis time. to story Is to be told in
the superior court. where Clara Kauf-
man will tell Of an unequal fight for
existence In the land OF the bOlshe-
vik and OF her flight TO America
where lf. Kaufman. her husband, had
gone before, her, leaving her with
three small children to get along as
best she could.
Her divorce bill was filed yester-
day. In It she says she and Kauf-
man were married in Russia II years
ago. Several years later he left her
and she found out he had come to
America. Then, she declares, she
sold all her personal property and
determined 10 find him over here.
After long wanderings and many
hardships, she found him and they
continued to live together. Three
more children were born to them
and now there are six. the Oldest
l6 and the youngest 8.
"He is cross and grabbed" the pc
tition says. and Kaufman has de-
clared he would kill her and commit
suicide. She asks the custody OF the
children and alimony
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
SAYS THRIFT SPIRIT
SHOULD BE F0STERED

Members OF the Tulsa clearing
house are interested in the project
| of selling the future bond issues in
Tulsa to TulSans. following the plan
OF the government In the liberty
bond issues.
I'VE should never let the spirit
that prompted us to buy liberty
bonds periodically be overshadowed
by the splendid financial condition a
community gets in when II absorbs
its own securities" said one member
OF the association.
He will insist that the bankers fos-
ter the idea and IL possible place the
800. 900 good roads bonds about to
be issued in the hands OF Tulsa
buyers.
That there is no better basis for
the prosperity OF a community than
for the citizenship to have stuffed
away In their strong boxes a bundle
OF bonds for rainy day, drawing In
terest, In his assertion, and now that
the idea Of thrift is in the minds OF
the people. he feels that every en-
CouraHement be made TO a move to
make Tulsa a bond owning com
munity even greater than 1t is at
present.
Tulsa bankers generally approved
tho idea when suggested to them,
and they "all agreed that they would
back the plan. At that time the war
was on and there seemed to be little
reason to expect the bonds to be on
the market SO soon. Now that the
issue has been authorized. the mat
ter is suuarely up TO them. in view
of the fact that they would neces-
sarily have to work out the details
of marketing them by popular sub
sCriptiOn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
Death Of Lloyd Brush.

WOrd rCCcived Wednesday mOrn-
ing by Mrs George Dcnnison. ~
South Galveston, was to the effect
tha, her brother. Lloyd Brush, had
died Tuesday midnight in a saui-
tarium at Colorado Springs. No flu
neral arrangements have been made.
Lloyd Brush was chief OF scouts for
the Sinclair oil company, aged "a
years. lie left Tulsa on September 2
on account Of his health. He leaves
his mother. Mrs. w. b. Brush, 2l4
NOrth Denver sister. Miss LOtrne
EruSh of the same address. another
sister. Mrs George pcnnisOn Of al
South Galveston: two brothers, Her
man Rrush OF Drumright and Bert
Brush OF Ardmore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28

ON" OF tho things congress pro-
poses to find out IL what became oi
the t4S37,OiA55O appropriated mp
to September %, 1918, for ammunl-
tiOn and facilities. There appears to
he something wrong and congress in 70
tends 10 find out what II is. Guns
were sent over but never used for
the reason that no ammunition for
them was ever received. Zig 10-Inch
guns were lying idle for want Of
mounts and ammunition. Five and
six-inch guns were delivered but
never fired because there was no
ammunition for them. There Waa
also failure In tho shipment OF
high explosive shells, In compare
tive terms. nearly 5000, 900. 900
were spent and about 80 cents worth
OF available munitions sent to France
to show for II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28

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