davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-24

,.o;.o roo:.o1 &C ,o~ ,;o.o Miss c.rodo
p,,r+o, is tho e,,ost of Mrs Carria
,1or,,,,. Andor.o, Noil 31s+
o,o 90 .,o boa4 ond ,,o.+ s.,:,+ic
oo;4o,. woo +ho+ or rrido,. o.-oni,,e,
49,, .,,o eo,,.or,.otom,. 90 ,,,..:a ,,ro
o,,o, W.. A1;.o rodd &C c;no.o,
~. ,.o;oo uoc;ta, ,a M. 11ar,,
r,.o,,o. E;,,o, 90 vou.aorrv !,
,.:o,:,, oa;+o1 Mic. Kih1o~ ornoora.
eon. ,uoo1,. ono :, ,,;o,o roci,a1
,r,. ,,,o.,,o &c ho+,, +,o.o nnod-o.o-
" ,, ,....,.. e,,o oo,,ono
az 'p,"a1' =, ~.s y e:,s.o,,.;I,n .
1ooo, w.. NJ
1-.t,s >,o.,.,,o,,.,. lr,.,.,o = won't.
.oooI' C.oo,,r;1Io oou oaan4onn,ro
1oa,,o,
rndor tho bnadine "rntorextine
v:s;+or, +bo caffnov 1odeor Of thc
DICT covs @0Trs Vernon Wheeler
lAnn;o Kib1or, Of Seu.horrv who
snant the weekend here with ner
aunts, Mrs. J. L. Moorhead and Mrs.
FL Ever has cone to New York to
meet her husband, Lieutenant Wheel
or who is cruising the Atlantic
ocean in one Of the TRANSPORT YES
cole,
Miss Rnrton Of Newberrv came un
TODAY to attend the graduating song
recital of her sister, Miss Goode Bur
ton, at Anderson college this even
ing.-Anderson Mail, 2Oth
Judge Thomas s. Sea5e, who has
been nrasih;ng at three weeks term
of court in Union. was called to New
berry county last week to the bed
side of his agaJ fathe~. who later
passed away. Judge sease has many
friends in Union and the county who
smypathize with him in his sorrow.
Union Progress.
Mis-. Clare Powers has returned
from Richhure s. G. having closed
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-24
Winnsboro News and Herald, 18th.

Winnsboro News and Herald, 18th.
Congressman Fred Dominick is 4
visitor in town today. He came down
from Washington to attend the State
convention and is visiting friends iii
the district before returning.-Green
wood Index, 18th.
F. VI Higgins, county surveyor of
Newberry county. is visiting relatives
in the city. las. \. Taylor of New
berry was a business visitor to the
city yesterday-Anderson Tribune,
18th.
The News learns with regret Of the
illness 0f Editor ". H Wallace of the
Newberry Observer, and hopes that
he will rapidly recover. He is one Of
the sanest editors of the State, faith
ful to the loftiest ideals of joursal-
i'm. an exponent of righteousness
an true progress.-Greenville News.
Miss Mamie Mangum and Mr. Henry
Lane of Hendersonville and Mr.
Suprgeon Mangum of Augusta attend
e4 the burial of Mr. Dick Satterwhite
Thursday afternoon.
Col c. J. Purcell. one of the largest
cotton and Holstein dealers in New
berry, returned Thursday from a
trip to Charlotte. High Point and
Hickory, \. c., where he went hunt
ing for buggies and wagons.
Capt. GEORGE NJ. Bishop, master Of
trains. Southern railway, stopped
over in Newberry while Friday or
his way from spartanburg to his
home in Greenwood. He and his road
have been very busy with the move
ment of troops
Capt J. O. Meredith has been able
to travel about some since having
his leg broken in the recent railroad
accident near Columbia.
Ed Smith of Kinards snent few
davs in Newberry last week with his
cousin, T. ". Smith.
F. c. Graham stood the preliminary
examination in Grc2nville last week
for the naval reserves.
Nessrs. L. " PLAYER. Caltb Bush
a~ft and 3. P. Ringer motored to
Charleston for the weekend.
Tt. DR.. Ino. B. Settler came in the
latter part of The week to be with the
reoDle while the town was lively with
the soldiers and the chautauqua
crowds.
Mr.. left 3. Ami"', Nas returned from
tho hos0ital. 7 IS feared he will lose
the sight Of cne eve. which all OF his
friends will rearet to hear. They
cvnDathise dpanlv with him in his
misfortune and affliction.
Miss Mary Burton of Newberry, who
carve I'D 10 attend the graduation
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-24
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs. Caroline Miller Of Newberry IS
visiting friends and relatives in Co
lunr6ia-The State, IS.
Mrs. Rose Lester received cable
gram this morning from her son. Capt
Alien Lester, saying he had landed
end &. Moncks Corner with his wife
State, 18th.
Afr. 3. P. Ringer spent the week
end at Monck Corner with his wife
ard little son, who are visiting her
sister at that place.
Mrs. L. G. Eskridge returned last
week from Greenville, having en-
tIreIy recovered from the operation
she recently underwent at the hos
pstal in that city
Richard c. Floyd, Charles F. Sum
nler and Horace 0. SwitteThnrg are
on the roll of honor prepared ~ the
South Carolina branch of the Travel
ers' Protective association from list CT
members who are in the, I. S. A.
Miss Mildred Wilson will represent
Newherry at the graduating exercises
Of Cllcora college at the commence
ment beginning next Saturday and
running th~c"g'. N-odNsday. She will
graduate with the degree of A. B
Miss Et.:.th N;lIingham of Blairsville
VII graduate in music there at the
same time.
Miss Estallo ncwors returned home
last week. her school at Campobello
having closed for the season.
DIR. and Mrs. Alvin Wright have
ana7tments at the residence of DR..
and Mrs. T. W. Smith, in the pleas
ant neighborhood Of the overhead
bridge in Boundary street.
7lr R. c. Hamilton, a we'll known
and agreeable barber, he's given u9
that calling and is now engaged with
the Hopedale people in putting
DTaper heads on cotton mill looms
They are at present working at the
New5erry mills
Mss Caroline Gaignard is in New
berry, where she is instructng in q
neg surgical dressings class.-Colum-
r6ia Record. 18th.
VI. and Mrs. ]. z. qInsley OF New
terry, Mrs. Bob Golden and Miss
Mof!e Arnold of Greenwood, also
Mrs. W n Tinsley We're the pleasant
CATERS of Mr.. and Mrs 7. W. Ander-
so1 .nd family Sunday afternoon
Le1ths cor Greenwood Index, 18th.
Mrs A. H. Best Of Whitmire is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs K. ". Little
1ohr.-Ashbury cor Gaffney Ledger,
18th.
sEiss Sara Wallace went to New
herry tor the week-end,-Bethel cor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-24
.sp!rl.tI. NGTlt "

FOR SAHE-A good young milk COW
7 should like to buy some calves
Z. &. Settler, 2004 College Street.
5-24 tip
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-24

-. 8 Service E@aw2 IS tha
Shannon horse-at Mccullough ;
stables. Fee So. Louis G. McCui-
lough. 4-23 t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-24

F"sH rccoivcd a car lead of Woven 81
Barb Wire Fencing. Johnson
Crackin Co. 4-3O
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-24

HAVE ATTRACTIVE prices to make
on cord wood. green or dry, for i'm
mediate fall. spring or summer de-
livery. Be sure to see me- before you
sell H. o. Long.
l1-23-tf. Silverstret, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-24

Just Receiyed.-A car of Old Hicho4
Wagons. Johnson McCrackin CO
80 If.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-22
Ranch Property Sold.

An Idaho paper announces: Two of
the oldest ranches in Jackson's Hole,
the property of D. H. Goe, now of Pas
adena, California, were sold this week
to Charles Martin of Idaho, who will
take immediate possession. The sale
covered the $50 acres four miles north
east of jackson, known as the Holland
and Karns ranches, which were filed on
in the early eighties and are known as
among the best pieces of land in the
valley.
Mr. and Mrs Goe, who are now visit
ing here with their sons Ben. and
George Goe, were desirous of transfer
ring the bulk of their property to Cali
fornia, in which milder climate they
expect to spend their declining years.
Mrs Goe was formerly Mrs +. w.
Matson of Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-22
LIBERTY LOAN INTEREST RATE

Secretary McAdoo has definitely announced that the
Fourth Liberty Loan bonds will bear per interest
The Secretary has been nssent that the Government
interest should be stabilized at Al per He points
that the rate of interest Of only oneourth of
per cent $10O00 900 900 of Government bonds would
annual increase of $685. 000 900 in interest charges
and that this money would have be raised by increased
taxation and paid by the people of the country 1t would
not be paid by class only because there consumption
well other kinds of taxes and the consumption
reach every class of people,
"As intelligent people" said Secretary McAdoo dur
ing the Third Liberty Loan campaign, eve should now
make stand for the financing of Government during
the period of this stabilized of interest," say
per annm that all business and all
may be adjusted that bass and that ourselves may
protect ourselves against successfully increased of
terest Government 1oans.'
Neither patriotism support of the Liberty
Loans are measured in fractions of per cent
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-22
THURSDAY, AUGUST %, 1918.
THE STUDENT ARMY CORPS

| would particularly urge young peo-
pie leaving our high schools that they
avail themselves Of the opportunities
offered by the colleges and technical
schools, to the end that the country
may not lack an adequate supply of
trained men and women.-Wo Woodrow
Wilson.
This is the endorsement which Presi-
dent Wilson gives to the nation wide
keep the boy in college, campaign
which is being waged by the govern
ment to enlist young men, between IS
and 81, in the Students Army Training
corps which is to be established in the
colleges and universities this fall. The
country is looking to this new branch
of the army to train thousands of young
men as future army officers and soldiers
of special service. The young man who
enters college this fall and enlists in
the S. A. T. c.. will be an enlisted
member of the U. S. army on furlough
for special training.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-22
MORE XANKS LAND IN SIBERIA
Another Transport From Manila
Reaches Observation-Disclosures
Chiefs Ready to Flee

Vladivostok, Aug. 2O.-A second
transport carrying American troops ar
rived at Vladivostok. The transport
bearing the first contingent of Ameri-
can soldiers, entered the harbOr in the
afternoon after Il voyage 81 seven and
half days from Manila. A third
troop ship is expected to arrive soon.
Washington, Aug 21.-Petrograd's
reign Of terror is reported as raging
unchecked, according to official dis
patches from Stockholm. 1t is csti-
mated that 10000 arrests have been
made since the first Of August among
army officer and middle class citizens.
The bOlshevik chiefs are said to be on
board the WarShip Aurora in the road
stead of KrOnstadt, prepared to sail
for Germany in case Of a successful
uprising against them.
The day before the arrival Of Lcnine
and Trotzky the German embassy ar
rived from Moscow on two special
trains.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-22
PRINCE RUPPRECHT OUSTED
Amsterdam Dispatches Announce Gen.
erals Arrival at Munich-Enjoy-
ing "A Brief Vacation"

London, Aug. 19-Amsterdam dis
patches announce the arrival in
Munich from the front Of Crown
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria. The
prince, the announcement states, is en-
loving "a brief vacation"
In q recent announcement from Par
is it was stated that Gen. Hans Won
Boehn, the German retreat special
ist," had been appointed to supreme.
German command on the Somme front.
The German withdrawal north Of
Albert was looked upon in Paris as.
the first move by General Won Boehn
in the application of his retreat tac-.
tics. ;,
The vacation" Of Crown Prince
Rupprecht is regarded here as merely
q polite term for his removal from
command. Z.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-22
THE FAIR IS ON!

Mineral Points great fair is 60 press ahead
of time this Tuesday afternoon Every indication points
most successful fair in all respects.
The exhibition of poultry and live stock will almost equal
the high record of years. dspe the fact that all
dtons unfavorabe to a large display.
The we'll filled and the horses entered are of
high class.
There will be fewer sideshows and concessions than
previous years. The fair has been Fortunate however, in
getting attractions Of very attractive ORDER including
ment for all.
The base ball program alone will be worth more than the
price of admission which remains the old time figure of
40 cents.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-22
LAST GAME OF THE SERIES
S-15-18 Ball.

The game of the 25th finishes the ser
les, the Zine Works team winning the
series on the square on merits. The
City Clerks and Public Service teams
are gentlemen and concede this victory
to the Zinc Works team. Why all this
unjust criticism and friction over a
little base ball? Everything has been
carried out on fifty fifty basis, a good
standard to live by nowadays. More
than thanks are due the ball teams for
showing this q will spirit) in trying
hard to give the public good ball games.
Three cheers for the ball teams.
Watch for date of Red Cross benefit
game next week. Respectfully,
PETER j. ELLINGEN, Sec. and Treas.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-22
u. S. NAVY DISPLAY AT STATE
FAIR

To more thoroughly acquaint people
of the country with the part the .. S.
Navy is taking in the present war ar
elaborate exhibit with equipment and
accoutrements of the service is to be
made this summer at the larger fairs
throughout the nation. The display
will be made in connection with that of
the Joint Committee on Government Ex-
hibits which includes the various de-
partments and activities Of federal
work. Five circuits are to be covered.
The Navy exhibits will be at the
Wisconsin State Fair September to IA.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-22
SPECIAL REGISTRATION DAY
August "a, 1918.

All Iowa county men who have at
tanned the age of 21 years, between
June 5, 1918 and August "a, 1918, are
requested to appear at the office of the
Local Board at the Court House, at
Dodgeville, Wisconsin, on Saturday,
August "a, 1918, after a. m. until
evening, and register for army service.
This is not the general registration of
paen up to 40 years of age, but it is the
special registration of the men who have
attained 81 years of age since June 5,
1918. Register early in the day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-22
YANKS BOMB ENEMY TOWNS
road Yard at y-Baroncourt
in Verdun-Metz Area.

With the American Army in France,
Aug. 17.-American aviators success
fully bombarded the railroad yard at
Dommary-Baroncourt in the Verdun-
Metz area. Longuyon, also north Of
Verdun and Thiaucourt, were attacked.
Several bursts were observed in the
central and southern parts of the yard
at Donmary-Baroncourt, and the in
stallations there are believed to have
been wiped~ou Three direct hits were
made on the track in front of the sta
ton at Longuyon and % bombs fell on
surrounding warehouses. Certain mill
tary objectives were bombed at Thiau-
court.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-22
FIRST u. S. AIRPLANES USED
Complete Squadron of 18 DeHaviIand
Machines Fly Behind German
Lines-Return Safely.

Washington, Aug. 17.-General Per-
shing advised the war department on
Friday that early in August a COM
plete squadron Of Is DeHaviland Four
airplanes, built in the United States
and equipped with Liberty motors,
successfully carried out the first recon
noissance flight Of American-built ma
chimes behind the German lines. They
returned without loss.
Secretary Baker also said that Brig
adler General Foulois Of the American
air service led the expedition.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-22
CELEBRATES SILVER JUBILEE
At St. Mary's Church, Sunday, Aug
uSt 10


ST. Mary's church was in festive
garb last Sunday to celebrate the silver
Jubilee of Rev. Matthias Ternes, S. T.
L., a former Mineral Point boy for
many years a son of the golden state
California. At 80 a. IN. amidst the
pealing of the church bells, a procession
formed at the rectory and marched to
the church for solemn high mass cele-
brated by the Rev. Jubilarian with FIR.
P. j. Weber of Aurora, H., as deacon
and Rev Fr. Warken Of Wateertown,
Wis, as subdeacon; FIR. Weyer acted
as master of ceremonies. Little Mar
garet Brant of Chicago as the little
bride carried the silver wreath, accom-
panied by little Gertrude Ternes and
Willifred Berg as bridesmaids. Father
O'Reilly, a classmate, delivered the
jubilee sermon. st. Mary's choir rem
dered special musical program. After
the church ceremonies there was a
jubilee banquet at the school hall pre-
pared by the many relatives of Father
Ternes. Covers were laid for 1875. FIR.
OReilly acted as toastmaster and he
filled the bill to perfection. Speeches
were made by all the Rev. clergy,
everyone singing the praises of Mineral
Point as home town. FIR. Ternes is
more than pleased with his reception
and hereby voices his most grateful
feelings for all.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-22
100 |. ". v. CHIEFS
ARE FOUND GUILTY.
Haywood and Others Convicted
of Hindering War.
JURY WAS OUT 55 MINUTES
Defendants Face 20 Years lmprison-
n1ent and Heavy Fine-Trial
Was Started on April +
All Sent to Jail.
JURY WAS OUT 55 MINUTES

Chicago, Aug. 19-William d. Hay
wood and 90 other members of the I.
w. W. were found guilty on Saturday
by Judge Lands court of disloyal acts.
1t is reported the verdict was reached
on the first ballot.
The trial was started on April l. It
TOOK - days to get jury and the
Jurymen have listened to evidence con-
tlnuOuSly for more than three months.
Ihe verdict seemed to OyerWhelm the
lOO defendants, many of whom appar-
emily were confident Of acquttal BY
the jurys' verdict they stand guilty Of
conspiracy to hamper the conduct OF
the war.
Haywood Gets Shock.
When the verdict was read Haywood
started and his face became ashen.
With a sigh he sank back into his
chair.
Slowly the men filed out after hear
ing the verdict. For many of them,
men who have been weakened by the
lives they have led, the verdict might
oS "ClI nave Depn lbI lie or IIe rope.
Twenty years is the maximum they
may get and two years q minimum.
Fines can range from $500 to $1,000
each.
All Go to Jail.
Probably q third of the defendants
have been out on bail AT night every
one of the 100 went to the county Jail.
Convicted, the bonds that have meant
freedom to them were automatically
Cancelled. Judge Lands refused to al
low bail.
After the verdict came in Haywood
sat silent for q time, the picture of
detection. Then newspaper men asked
him for statement. He said:
Il believed Judge Landis' instruc-
tions pointed clearly to an acquittal.
Well, Well-We can only make the best
of it."
It is HayWoOd's first conviction. For
20 years he has been Il labor agita-
tor. He was tried for the murder Of
Governor Steunenberg Of Idaho and ac-
quilted.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-22
PAID POLITICAL MATTER

It is we'll for newspaper publishers to
remember that under the law of the
state any paid political matter must
have at it's head in Plea (12pt) capitals,
PAID ADVERTISEMENT and also in
any type, statement of amount paid Or
to be paid: the name and address of the
candidate favored by the article, and of
any other, authorizing the publication
also the name of the author.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-08-22
new j, s, ARMY
WILL Win WAR
IN 1918 MARCH
All of Class |, 18 to As, Re-
quired, Says General
80 DIVISIONS BY JUNE 30
War Department Plans to Have $780,
900 Troops in France Next Year
Baker Says There Will Be
No General Exemption
for Married Men.

Washington, Aug. 2O.-Eighty Amer
lean divisions of $4,000 men each,
General March on Monday told the
house military committee, should be
able to bring the war to q successful
conclusion in 1919" This is the num-
Der the war department plans to have
in France by next June 80.
For the present it is planned to send
100000 men monthly to France, Gen
eral March said adding: 'But we
hope to increase that in the spring"
May Go Beyond the Rhine.
Representative Kahn said it might
be necessary to go beyond the Rhine
and asked if any accurate estimate
could be given Of the number Of men
that finally will be necessary to win
the war.
Replying, General March said that
when the Germans began their spring
offensive they were superior in rifle
power.
'If YOU put 80 divisions Of Ameri-
cans in France Of approximately As
Il
March, "you will give US marked SUI
periority in rifle poWer-mOre marked
than was the Germans'-and we should
be able to bring the war to a success
full conclusion in 1912
II think the war will be won or lost
on the western 'front.'" General March
added.
General March read an official state
ment showing that on August l the
American army numbered 3,O12,112
men, as follows:
American eXpeditionary force and
en- route overseas, 1901, ,742.
In the United States and insular pos
sessions, 1 1,432, 7O6.
Called in the August draft, 277, ,664.
In addition there are about $4,000
marines with the eXpeditionary force.
Need Every Glass I Man 18 to As.
To put so divisions in France before
June 1919, General March declared:
1--WE shall need every single man in
We must not delude ourselves with
the idea that those in the eighteen or
nineteen calls are going to be deferred
any length Of time. They will have to
be called early next spring in order to
get their training in time to get to
France"
The S0-division plan, General March
said, depended upon shipping facili-
ties but he added.
II might as we'll say right here,
frankly, that the program of Mr..
Schwab will take care Of the army pro-
gram and gain on it,
Baker Explains Draft Bill.
No general exemption of married
men simply because of their married
status is contemplated by the war de-
partment in preparing for the proposed
extension Of draft ages, Secretary Ba-
ker declared in statement before the
house military committee on the new
administration man power bill. Mr..
Baker said his previous remarks on
this subject had been misconstrued,
and that married men who do not sup
port their families and who are not
engaged in useful occupations will con-
tinue to be called.
General CrOwder said that the new
program is expected to raise 100000
men by June 30, 1919, and that it is
proposed to call 100000 men by that
time.