davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25
o o KILLING CLUBS.

London. June 25.-A movement to
form mous killing clubs in Great
Britain as n ear Of grain conser-
walton is well under way, men, women
and children being urged to take part.
A club has already been organized in
S~issinghurst, Kent, and it was an
nounced recently that in one day one
member alone. had killed $50 mice.
1t has been estimated by persons in.
terested in the campaign that q mouse
will eat a spoonful Of corn each. day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25
Moa1u1tz Gets Chased.

Cincinnati. June 24.-Schneider's
w1ldness, combined with clever bunt-
ing and base running by the Pitts
burgh team, gave the visitors an easy
victory in the third game of the series
here yesterday. Mollwitz was put out
of the game at the end Of the fourth
inning by Umpire KLEIN for talking
too loudly from the bench. Archer
finished the game at first base.
r. n. e.
Pittsburgh 500 900 2o3-7 10 9
Cincinnati 1900 100 0e1-2 6 9
Miller and Schmidt; Schneider and
Allen. @ ,...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25
GERMAN FRUIT CROPS SHORT.

Amsterdam, June 25.-The fruit
crop in Germany, SO important to the
empires food problem, will not be so
abundant as the record crop Of 1917,
according to forecasts available here.
The production Of apples, apricots
the average but the outlook for cher
ries and pears is better for the, Ger
mans. Owing to the warm spring, a
good honey year is expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25
BR0OKllYNT
STOPPED BY
The PHlLLlES
ee-e
Cheney is Wild and Ineffec.
tive; Semi-pro Takes
Place of Draftee.

Philadelphia, June 25.--oeschger
kept Brooklyn's hits scattered while
Cheney was Wild and Philadelphia
won the first game Of the series yes
terday, z to 1. Cheney forced in the
first local run by giving Oeschger his
base on balls after he had filled the
bases by Intentionally passing Adams.
Pearce, q local semi-professional.
made his debut as a regular second
baseman. McGafigan having been
called in the draft.
Brooklyn .....ooo DOL ooo-1 8 I
Philadelphia . $50 200 o2x-7 10 2
Cheney and Miller: Oeschger and
Adams,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25
Cubs Take Another.

Chicago, Juno 25.-Chicago settled
down behind Hendrix after an un-
steady start, overlook St Louis. and
won s to 3. Meadows was replaced
on the mound in the fifth inning after
Mann touched him for a double. May
replaced Meadows and was hit for q
single in that inning. which sent
Mann home with the winning run.
1.G A r. II, p.
st. Louis -.1o1 100, eoo-s S 2
Chicago . 900 SO 04x-8 ~ y
Meadows. May and Gonzales: Hen
dirk and Killifer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25
Rudo1ph is Defeated.

Boston, June 25.-Demaree had the
better Of Rudolph in q pitchers duel
here yesterday, New York winning. 8
to 0. It was Rudolph's first defeat OF
the season, after three victories.
Boston made only four hits of De-
maree and reached second base but
twice.
New York ....o1o 900 oo2-3 8 Q
Boston ....... 900 900 900 4 o
Demaree and Rariden; Rudolph
and Wilson. 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25
GAME OF
SERIES W0NBY
THE YANKEES
Red Sox May Lose First
Place if Luck Goes
Against Them.

New York, June 25.-New York
defeated Boston in the first game of
a four-game series in which the
Yankees have an opportunity to oust
the Red sox from the leadership.
New York won. 3 to 2, in a ninth in
ming rally, notwithstanding wretched
fielding. as six errors were made be-
hind Mogridge. who permitted only
three hits and no earned runs.
P~eckinuaeh walked in the ninth.
and advanced to third on Bakers
single and scored the tying run on
Pratt's sacrifice fly. Pipp then hit
into the upper right field stand for
what ordinarily would have been a
home run. sending Baker in with. the
winning tally.
R. H. E..
Boston ...... oo1 oo1 900 3 0
New York -. 900 100 00z-3 Z 6
Bush and Agnew; Mogridge and
Hannah. Walters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25

gPOuING HIS DAY.
The bluecoat who is ponderous
With life Is quite content,
Until somebody starts a fuss
And makes the poor man sprint.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25
Harper Keeps Winning.

Harper Keeps Winning.
Washington, June 25.-Harper had
the better Of Gregg in a pitching
duel here yesterday and Washington
made it two straight over Philadel-
phit, 2 to /. 1t was Harper's fafth
Philadelphia 90 900 o1o-1 6 0
Washington -. 900 900 11x-2 3 .
Gregg and Perkins; Harper and
Picinich.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25

Cleveland-st Louis postponed. rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25
CcoEte Outpitched.

Detroit. June 2s.-James outpitch-
ed Cicotte. and Detroit won the OPEN
ing game with Chicago yesterday, 6
to q. Detroit scored its runs by
punching hits with bases on balls and
Chicago errors.
r. II. E..
Chicago 5000. 900 900 200 s 2
Detroit ...... 900 121 00x-6 8 /
Cicotte and Jacobs; James and
pencer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-14
Established in 1891.
REVOLUTION IN GERMANY
FOURTEEN STATES SECURELY IN
HANDS OF SOCIALISTS.
Deputy Ebert Forms Committee to
Act in Conjunction With Sol
diers and Workmen.

Copenhagen, Nov. 1.-THE revo-
luton in Germany is, to all intents
and purposes, an accepted fact.
The revolt has not yet spread
through the whole empire, but four
teen of the twenty-six States, includ-
ing all the -four kingdoms and all
other important States, are reported
securely in the hands of the revolu-
tionists.
The small States which apparently
are not yet affected cannot hope, it
is believed here, to stay the trium-
phal progress of the Socialists.
The Kingdom of Wurtemburg has
been declared republic and the
King has announced he will not
stand in the way of of any movement
demanded by a majority of the pople.
The free cities of Hamburg, .Bre-
men and Lubbock are ruled by So
cialists. In the Grand Duchies of
Oldenburg, Baden, Hesse, Mecklen-
burg -Schwerin, and Mecklenberg-
Strelitz, the power of the rulers is
gone The Grand Dukes are confer
ring with delegations and promising
all reforms demanded, but their
thrones are tottering.
In Berlin great street demonstra-
tions took place Sunday, the march
ers carrying banners with the in
scription freedom, peace and bread"
and singing the workingmen's Mar
seillaise. The Socialist leaders Co
ehre and Sudekum, who are officers
in the Landwehr, have issued an ap-
peal to all officers not to proye use
less bloodshed.
Deputy Ebert and other party lead
ers have formed committee of
twelve men, representing the larger
political factions, to facilitate COOP
Grafton with the Soldiers Council:
No German press comment on the
situation has reached Copenhagen
over the Socialist-controlled wires.
except brief appeal by Germania4
the Centrist organ to the people to
remember that the adoption of Boil
shevism would mean continued war
with the Allies and misery for the
people, The Independent Socialists,
according to a>special dispatch to the
Berlinske Tindende are demanding
further concessions.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-14
GERMANY YIELDS TO ALLIED ARMS;
EQUIVALENT TO ABSOLUTE SURRENDER

can infantrymen, in true sportsman
like fashion, kept the time. Their
eyes were on their wrist watches as
they advanced up the Meuse and Mo-
selle sectors, in the fear that they
would fire a shot after the stipulated
time for the cessation of hostilities
arrived Not 'one whit less exact in
their craftsmanship we're the Ameri-
can artillerymen behind the lines,
who awaited to the second the time
for the calling off of the fighting and
then loosed from their big guns-a
thousand of them-a rain of shells as
a parting salute to the defeated foe.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-14
NOT NECESSARY TO FIX PRICE.
Cotton Committee Will So Report to
President Wilson.

Washington, Nov. Fixing Of
prices of raw cotton is unnecessary
and impraeticable, President Wilson
will be told by the cotton investigat-
ing committee of the War Industries
Board. This announcement was made
tonight by DR.. Thomas w. Page,
chairman of the committee.
The committees conclusion, DR..
Page said, was based on the fact that
there is no prospective shortage OF
cotton and the belief that the cotton
distribution committee can secure a
proportionate marketing of the low
er as we'll as. the higher grades of
cotton more effectively by other
methods. Continuance of the work
of this committee is recommended.
DR.. Pages statement was said to
embody the essential points of the
report which the committee will pre-
sent soon to the President. 1t is
said that there would be no way Of
enforcing fixed price except through
1.-The readiness of the government to
purchase the entire crop.
This, the statement continued,
would involve the closing of cotton
exchanges, while merchants, bank
ers, or other Intermediates would be
seriously affected, and many prob
ably put entirely out OF business.
The establishment at great cost of a
government system of inspection and
certifcation also would be necessary,
it was said, if price fixing was under
taken.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-14

and devotion such as yours can bring.
The country and the world knows
that it owes to you a debt of thanks
and gratitude which cannot be meas
ured by words but only by the affec-
tion, the respect, and rhe esteem, now
yours, of those among whom you
live and from whom you have taken
that which was beyond price"
In transmitting Secretary Bakers
order to the State draft executives
and local and distric boards, Gen.
Crowder added his personal congratu-
lations upon their truly: great
achievements of the past year and
a half'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-14
Terms of Armistice.

Terms OF ArmiStice.
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE strict
ly military terms of the armistice are
embraced in eleven specifications
which include the evacuation of all
invaded territories, the withdrawal
of the German troops from the left
bank of the Rhine and the surrender
of all supplies of war
The terms also provide for the
abandonment by, Germany of the
treaties of Bucharest and Brest-Lit-
ovsk.
The naval terms provide for the
surrender of one hundred and sixty
submarines, fifty destroyers, six bat
tie cruisers, ten battleships, eight
light cruisers and other miscellan-
eous ships. Beside the surrender of
160 submarines, it is required that
all others shall have their crews paid
off, put out of commission and placed
under the supervision of the Allied
and American naval forces.
All Allied vessels in German hands
are to be surrendered and Germany
is to notify neutrals that they are
free to trade at once on the seas with
the Allied countries
Among the financial terms includ-
ed are restitution for damage done
by the German armies; restitution Of
the cash taken from the National
Bank of Belgium and return of gold
taken from Russia and Rumania.
The military terms include the sur
render Of 5000 guns, half field and
half light artillery; 10000 machine
guns; 5000 flame throwers and g.
900 airplanes.
The surrender Of 5000 locomo-
tives, $4,000 wagons, 10000 motor
lorries, the railways of Alsace-Lor-
raine for use by the Allies and stores
of coal and iron also are included.
The immediate reparation of all
Allied and American prisoners with
out reciprocal action of the Allies
also is included.
In connection with the abandoning
of the left bank of the Rhine it is
provided that the Allies shall hold
the crossings Of the river at Coblenz,
Cologne and Mayence, together with
bridgeheads in a thirty kilometer
radius.
The right bank of the Rhine and
that occupied by the Allies is to be-
come a neutral zone and the bank
held by the Germans is to be evacu-
ated in nineteen days, but the Presi-
dent spoke of the war as coming; to
an end"
The repatrition of the thousands
of civilians deported from France
and Belgium within fourteen days
also is required.
Freedom of access to the Baltic,
with power to occupy German forts
in the Kattegat, is another provision.
The Germans must also reveal mines,
poisoned wells and like agencies of
destruction and the Allied blockade
is to remain unchanged during the
period of armistice.
All ports on the Black sea occu-
pied by Germans are to be surrend-
cred and the Russian war vessels re-
Gently taken by the German naval
forces also are to be surrendered to
the Allies.
These are the high spots of the
terms as the President read them
to congress. Germany's acceptance
of them, he said, signalized the end
of the war, because it made her pow
erless to renew it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-14
STRENGTH OF U. S. ARMY.
Total of 3,764,677 When HostilitieS
Ceased.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Ameri-
can army had reached total
strength of 3,764,677 men when hos
tilities ceased today, according to
official figures at the War Depart
ment. Of that number 100000
had been sent to France, Italy or
Russia. The remainder were under
arms in camps in this country.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-14
NEW SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY.
Would Be Formed From Parts of
Barnwell and Hampton.


filed in the office of Governor Man.
ming today asking for the appoint
ment of a commission and the order
ing of an election to decide on the
formation of the proposed new county
of Allen with Allendale as the county
seat. The proposed county is to be
formed from parts of Barnwell and
Hampton counties and would contaip
412 square miles. The petition SAYS
that the territory contained in the
area of the proposed county will con-
tain more than $4,000 inhabitants
and an assessed taxable property of
more than 100000.
No action has been taken on the
matter by Governor Manning as he is
in Atlanta today attending a confer
ence OF. Representative of the cotton
growing states for the purpose of per-
fecting holding movement to stabi-
lize the. price of the staple.
The petition gives the boundaries
of the proposed new county as fol-
lows:
Beginning at a point on the Sa-
vannah river on the South Carolina
and Georgia boundary line opposite
Steel landing and running in north
erly direction to stake at Steel
landing; thence a straight line north
43 degrees east about 6.12 miles to a
stake at or near the Intersection of
the Barnwell-Robbins public road
with a road leading to Millett; thence
south 73 degrees east about 5.23
miles to a stake at or near Stinson's S
bridge on Lower Three Runs; thence
south 70 degrees east about $50
miles to a stake at or near Good
sons mill site; thence east about
4.72 miles to stake on Wall branch;
thence down the run of Wall branch
to the Barnwell-Bamb berg county line;
thence down the Barnwell-Bamberg
county line to it's intersection with
the Barnwell-Hampton county
line to it's intersection with the
eastern edge of the right of
way of the Seaboard Air Line rail-
way; thence in a southerly direction
along the eastern edge of the rail-
way right of way to a stake eight
miles and 200 feet from the Hampton
county court house; thence in west
erly direction to the confluence Of
Beach branch with the Coosawhatchie
river; thence up the run of Beach
:branch to it's intersection with the
eastern edge of the right of way of
the Southern Railway Company;
thence southerly along the eastern
edge of the right of way 3.7S miles to
a stake.
Thence south 49 1-2 degrees west
1.6S miles to the junction of the Hud-
son Ferry Road and the Sisters Ferry
Road; thence southerly along the
south side of the Hudson Ferry Road
to stake about one-half mile above
the Long Creek bridge; thence in
straight line south II degrees west
about 1,75 miles to stake on the
east side of the river road; thence in
a straight line south SIS. degrees west
10,1O4 feet to stake between an
ironwood tree and 2 small branch;
thence west 1906 feet to stake on
the east side of the Savannah river;
thence continuing west to point in
the Savannah river in the South Caro-
lina-Georgia State line; thence north
erly along the South Carolina-Geor-
gia State line to the point of begin
ming"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-14

100000; railroad, s509,000,000; war
finance corporation, s500,000,000;
war insurance, 1921, 100000; inter-
est on the public debt, $5SS,000,000;
food administration including the
Grain Corporation, s162,9S5,000, and
for fuel administration, s2,61S,000,-
900.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-14
BENETS CAPITOL SERVICE ENDS.
South Carolina Senator Making Mo.
tor Trip Home.

Washington, Nov. 7.-Senator
Benet wound up his official work in
Washington today and left in an
automobile with Mrs. Benet for Co.
lumbia. They expect to reach home
about Sunday.
He had a conference with the Sec
retary of war this morning and took
up with him the question Of getting
casualty lists of the Thirtieth Divis-
ion. 81 hope some announcement will
be made about it shortly" Senator
Benet said.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-14

We carry fuses for automobile
lighting systems; also "Spot Lights"
and other accessories. Faulkner
Electric Service Co.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-14

Do your ironing at home with a
Universal Electric Iron. Best service
Cost reasonable. Faulkner-Electric
Service Co.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-14

Remember our "Everready" bat
terry service when your fash light
needs a new bulb or battery. Faulk-
ner-Electric Service Co.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-14

The money one invests in w. S. S.
quickly becomes transformed into
bullets that rid the world of Huns.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-14

Bicycle lamps, spot lights and
flash lights. FAULKNER ELECTRIC
SERVICE CO.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-14

Read The Herald, only $500 year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-11-14

If your subscription expires
1 Dec 1S, kindly renew be-
fore that date. Unless re-
newed by Dec. 4, your name
will dropped on that date.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-19

Wednesday, we had four notes from
four of our boys in France, each Of
whom we know has warm place in
his heart for the Star. We see by one
that Chas. E. Garcia, the good-looking
and obliging boy who was our own
boys bunkie on the border two years
ago, and remained in. Ocala the fol-
lowing summer, till Company A left
for Camp Wheeler, is now corporal.
The steady and reliable Sergeant Geo.
C. Woods sends his good wishes on a
Christmas card and Julian Bullock
writes letter full of the Christmas
spirit that might be expected of his
never-failing sunny temperament. Our
sturdy and dependable friend. George
Wenzel, writes letter. of general as
well as personal interest, SO we print
it elsewhere. All these communica-
tons were mailed since the armistice
was declared, so we may be sure the
Hun bullets have passed the boys by.
We may hope to see all these gallant
and cheerful young men home before
next Christmas, and we are surely
glad to know they keep good place
in their hearts for the little old Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-19
ANTHONY

Anthony, Dec 18.-Messrs. Chester
Hillman and Ben Forbes came in las,
week, Chester from Camp Sewer and
Ben from Fort Dade. Both have
been honorably discharged. We are
always glad to welcome the soldiers
home.
DIR. Halton and daughter came last
Tuesday for a short visit to Mr.. E. II.
Swain, Mrs. Halton's father. DIR.
Halton has been an army surgeon,
stationed at Camp Sewer, for the
past few months.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Neff and chill
dren of Jacksonville are visiting rela-
tives here for short while.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Bishop, who re-
Gently moved from Jacksonville to
Ocala, have rented the home of Mrs.
w. W. Howell and will move in some
time this week. AS they are old res
idents of Anthony, everyone will be
glad to welcome the mhome.
Miss Marguerite Plummer spent
Friday night and Saturday in Ocala
as the guest of her aunt Mrs. Ed
Carmichael.
Miss Stella Moore has been real
sick for the past few days. We hope
to see her up again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Lamb and baby
of Center Hill spent Monday with Mr..
Lambs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Lamb.
Mrs. G. M. Brown and daughter,
Maud, have been on the sick list, but
we are glad to say they are better
now.
Messrs. Clay, Summers and Dufin,
Of Kentucky, are business visitors at
the. Anthony Farms this week.
Mr.. Preston Martin has a position
at Citra.
Mrs. D. E. Swindell of Savannah,
Ca, who has been visiting relatives in
Ocala, is expected this week to visit
Mr.. Swindell's sister. Mrs. H. E. Tai
ton.
Mr.. B. F. Minis has sold his home
to Mr.. w. B. Thorn. We sincerely
hope Mr.. Minis isn't intending to
leave Anthony.
Miss Elma Lamb of this place, who
has been visiting in Port Tampa for
the past few weeks, was married to
Mr.. Joe Harmon of Port Tampa on
Dec 10th. The couple have the best
wishes of everyone.
Miss Beulah Morrison is improving
after a short illness.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-19
A SENSIBLE DECISION
Tampa Tribune)

The Ocala Daily Banner has sus-
pended publication. The publisher an
nounces that the Weekly Banner will
be continued, and until such time as
conditions warrant, it will be the only
edition of the Banner published. For
more than forty-seven years the
Weekly Banner, and for the last sew
enteen years the Daily Banner have
been factors for good in the state un-
der the able editorship of Frank Har-
ris, who recently retired from the
profession.
! In the last issue of the Daily Ban
ner, which came out Sunday, the pub
fishers gave as their reasons for sus-
pending, publication of the daily un-
lowing:
"The price of print paper, telegraph
tolls, electric lights, gas, wages, pos
tage, and, indeed everything that en-
tiers into its publication have so enor-
mously increased and since the sign
ing of the armistice conditions have
become so abnormal, there has been
such a relaxation in business and ap-
parently in all the affairs of life, and
the demand for news has so lessened
in comparison to what it was when
the war was in progress, that the
profits of the daily, at this time, do
not justify the expense of publica-
ton"
Publisher S. M. Lummus shows
sound business sense in this decision,
under the conditions surrounding the
business in small town, and with
opposition in the daily field at home,
and coming in from various larger
places.
1t is not bravery or sense of duty
that leads man on, day after day. to
lose money because he has been doing
business on a line that has become at
tached to him and the people. 1t is
common sense and courage that says
81 have my own family to look out
for now" The price of paper, the
white imprinted paper that goes into
Sunday issue of the Tribune costs
twice as much as is charged for the
printed paper placed in the hands of
its readers. This condition makes it
foolhardy for small paper not well
protected with advertising contracts
and paper contracts, to attempt to do
business; and we little doubt that
were it not for the pardonable pride
that rules the breast of many other
small publishers, they too, would go
into the less costly and more remu-
nerative field of the high-class, first
grade Florida weekly.
We regret to lose our Daily Ban
ner and trust conditions may be such
that it's publication may be, as is in
tended, soon resumed; but with our
proffer of regrets we extend our con-
CALCULATIONS to the business judgment
which permits the sacrifice of proud
daily record for the sake of keeping
business at least balanced financially.