davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-03
SPECIAL FEATURES.

Special course for Club Women Of
this state, July Sth, to July goth;
course in Surgical Dressing, Parlia-
mentary Law; demonstration work
with children in ali grades in high
school, modern school, rural school
nroblems. kindergarten practice, lee
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-03

The white frost Thursday morning
killed some vegetation and the tenn
perature was 3S, as reported by the
Newberry bureau es observation
through Mr. W G. Peterson.
Buy Another Bond
A marriage of interest, performed
by the Rev. ]. B. Harmon, took placs
On the 7th of April at the Mt. Tabor
parsonage. Miss Carrie L. Anick and
Mr.. Paul D. Nets being the contract
ing parties.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-03
Ct INNER SCHOOL
Winthrop College, Rock Hlll, g. T.
lime Is to July 26, 1918

lures on the Montessori methods, etc.
County boards of education are au-
thorized to renew certificates now ID
force for all teachers who do satis-
factory work in this Summer Schcd
and take the final examination.
Lectures, Entertainments, Out-of-
door Plays, Musical Companies, Ed
ucational Moving Pictures, Personal
" Conducted Excursions, Large New
Gymnasium, Regulation size SWIM
ming Pool with filtered water, Bowl
ing Alleys, Large Athletic Field
thoroughly equipped.
Board and matriculation fee for CIV
tire session $500.
The best accommodations. a placs
for health, recreation, information,
and inspiration unexcelled. For fur
ther information write for Summer
School Bulletin.
Reserve dormitory accommodations
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-03
FACULTY.

President Johnson has secured an
unusually large and competent fac-
ulty composed of specialists and LEAD
ers Of education in this and other
states.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-03

Amcng the arrivals in France are
three Laurens soldiers well known il:
Newberry: Capt w r. Richey, r,
1t. Thos. D. Lake, Jr., and 1t. Jas.
c. Todd
Buy another Bond
Mr.. J. A. MCGOWAN, a student ot
the theological seminary at Due West
will preach at Prosperity next Sab
bath morning and at Cannon Greek
Sabbath afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-21
GERMANS MISSING GREATER FORCF,
 THAN IN MARCH
But Morale of Troops i Low Because of Terrific
 Losses.

On the French Front in France May 20.-There is no direct indication as yet where the expected enemy at tack will be delivered. The German staff has adopted a method similar to that employed when the enemy made his great rush on March 2l hcld- ing the front line strong everywhere but grouping the first line troops more GenselN in some parts of the front than others.
 As usual the Germans alJ gather ing their maneuvcrine army far il the rear, where the troops are able te practice before hand the move ments they are expected to make when called upon to follow up the OH slaught made by the troops occupy ing the front line. It seems probable that this maneuVering army is strong CT numerically that the mass WhicI carried out the first rush in March but whether the quality cf the troops is equal to that of the earlier con centration is questionable, as the re constructed divisions must contain many clements which suffered the horrors of heavy fighting during many days and therefore have lest soen of their aggressiXeness.
 For the moment raids are frequent everywhere. each side attempting tc take prisoners from whom to obtail hints of the others intention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-21
PINE BLUFF SMOKES
 REACH THE SAMMIEs g

Tobacco sent from Rosenberg's months ago has reached the American troops in France, and it was thank fully received, according to a letter re- ceived by Miss Helen Rosenberg from J. s. Campbell, U. s. Air Service, and George Stewart Jr., 446th Detachment of Engineers.
 Miss Rosenberg enclosed little note in one package of tobacco ex- pressing tho hope that it would be re- ceived all right and would help to soothe the nerves of some soldier and help keep up his spirits for the time when h. would meet the Hun in bat tle The letter follows:
 "It has been our good fortune to re ceive a good share of the good Am erican tobacco from good southern American young lady, and our appre- citation being too great for eXpres- sion in mere letter We can do noth ing but our best to show you how grateful we arc and to leave the rest to your general imagination. France is almost tobaccoless and the little that is guarded and handed forth is 'beauccup plus fort for every persor hailing from the states. am sure the good smokes will be equally appre ciated by all the buddies that happen to be lucky"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-21
CONGRESS
 Should CAN THE TALK:
 and "PLAY BALI. ''

The constitution vouchsafes to each member of congress ONLY TIE. RIGHT to express his will by casting his vote. Discussion which delays action by congress is not the exercise eff any right recognized by the constitution. but merely the abuse of a privilege granted by con @ress itself
 The inefficineeY and delays of con gross for the past year have been a greater comfort to the kaiser than the combined activities of all his agents and spies in America. Indi- yidual congressman may not be cul pablo. but all are jOntly reSponsi' blc for the conditions Whidh exist in that body the rules of procedure MUST he charged so that congress may enact necessary laws when they are needed and repeal bad ones iprOmDtlN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-21
SINN FEINfRS SAY
 REBELLION PLOT
 IS NOT 1HWARTED
Others Will Fill Places of Leaders Taken Into Gus
 tody, They Declare.

London, May 20.-No fresh develop ments in the Sim Fein affair have been reported Sunday. Very few news telegrams are arriving from Dublin but they reported everything quiet, at least outWardly
 With the arrest of Count plunkett, four of the six Sim Fein members of parliament are in custody. The other two are Dr. McCatan who is in Wash ington, and Lawrence Ginnell, who is serving a six months sentence in Mount Joy prison. Among others un- der arrest are Charles Collins and Christopher Mullins, who are charg ed with the unlawful possession of explosives at Brittas, and Feardar O'Hourihane and James O'Brien, edi- tor and manager of the Skibbereen Southern Star
 Vice President Morris and the re- maining heads of the Sim Fein or ganization have issued 8 reply to the proclamation which the British gov ernment published Sunday. It says that, anticipating such action, the standing committee of the Sim Fein nominated substitutes to carry on the movement during the enforced exile of our leaders,"
 "Ihe country may rest assured that no matter how many of the leaders may be arrested there will be men and women tc take their places. All that we need is to continue to follow the last advice of Professor De Val era, namely, to remain calm and con fident"
 The Sim Feiners have nominated Professor McNeill and Alderman Kel- ly, a well known member of the Dub lin corporation to the places of the organization made vacant through the arrest of Professor De Valera and Arthur Griffith. The Times says it understands the government will pub fish immediately part of the evidence against the Sim Feiners arrested in Ireland, and it's authenticity is un- questionable.
 "lt is very necessary that this be done." the Times continues, eff ,only to dispel the clouds of sensational ru- nor which. gathered last week.
 Unnecessary delay would be a real misfortune. Thousands of Irish dupes should know immediately by unques- tionable proof that they are unwit- ting instruments of movement sup ported by German gold. It is natural to suppose that men who find they had been duped will be eager to wipe out the stain on Ireland fair name The empire will look with con- fidence to the Irish leaders to show that thev share this view of their ob- lipatiOns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-21
DIVORCE AIR SERVICE FROM THE SIGNAL CROPS
President Issues First Order tmder New Act Permitting Readiu>t
 ment 0i Departments.

Washington, May 2O.-Reorganiha- ton of the army air service was cola- pieted today by President Wilson as his first act under the now aW per mtting him to readjIst goVeramen; departments for the wa.
 In an executive ordnt he directed that the air service be wholly dlVGrc- ed from the signal corps of the mili- tary and also that the functions of producing and operating AT craft Of all kinds be separated.
 The order creates a bueau of ail craft production which shall "Ner- else full. complete and exclusive iuriS- diction and control orer ihe product ion of airplancs, airpla3e engines and equipment for the use of tue army rn- der a director of aircraft production who shall be chairman of the aircraft board"
 This is full legal status and power to John D Ryan. rec 9nt!v appointed director of aircraft production and chairman of the aircraft board, ana thc orderrefers to him all funds. lands, buildings and personal of the signal corps, having to do with aircraft pro duction.
 do with aircraft production.
 Simlary the position of 1he direct Or of military aeronau;c>, now hel1 by Maj. Gen. Wm. l.. Genley is torm ally established. and all funds. duties, equipment and personnel of the sig nal corps connected with the opera tion of aircraft and balloons and with the training of aviators placed under his direction.
 The signal corps reverts to it's old function having to do only with army signaling and the transmission of military information. Maj.-Gen. Geo. o. Squier, chief signal officer, re- mains that post but without con nection with the air service.
 In connection with the reoreaniza- tion made at time when the depart ment of justice is undertaking, at the direction of the president an investi, SatOn of charges brought against the honesty and loyalty of men hereto fore in full control of the air pro- gram. Secretary Baker directed to- day that Coles R. D. Montgomery, E. A. Deeds and s. D. Waldon of the signal corps be detached from all oth- CT duties and assigned to assist the at torney general in his inquiry. They are detailed to give Attorney-Genera Gregory and Chas. E. Hughes. who is to direct the inquiry all informa- ton in the hands of the war depart ment relating to the aircraf; program.
 As the men directly in charge of production and also as members of the aircraft board, the three officers have personal knowledge of every phase of the subject.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-21
SPORT CALENDAR
dntS Sda,

Wednesday Opening 4. Dhc season of the Eas. etn Baseball league.
 Friday
 Delaware state trapShooting t0urna- mont epcus at Wilmington. Opening season Of thc Blue R;dg, Baseball leaguc
 Cmnn Grant Camp Custer boxins tournament at Reek Island. HI. Running of tho Kings Plate, al Noodhjne track, Toronto.
 Saturday Close nf Spring meeting of New Louisville Jockey club, at Louisville Close ef ,rrin" meeting of Metro Yale Harvard junior crew races or poIjtau Joc<c club at Jamaica, l.. I Missouri Valley conference track the Charles river, Boston, and field championships, at Columbia Mo.
 University of Wisconsin jntcrschol astic track and field meet, at Madison Wis.
 Harvard University mterscholarsti, track and field meet, at Cambridge Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-21
LEONARD JONES TO
 GO TO PLA7rTaBURG

Leonard Jones, son of Attorney and Mrs. w. D. Jones, who has been stu- dent at the University of Virginia, re turned home yesterday to spend d week with his parents before going to Plattsburg. N. Y., to enter the of ficers' training camp. He was select ed by his classmates to represent them at the school. He will leave next week for Plattsburs. Jones is a graduate of the Pine Bluff High school and was a star football play CT.
 Honors new being paid to women war workers here and abroad recall the action of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, who once paraded 30,000 of his troops in a special review given in honor of Mrs. Sallie Chapman Law, the famous Southern army nurse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-21
l. 0F A. SERVICE FLAG
 C0NTAiNS 547 STARS

Fayetteville, Ark, May 20.-The University of Arkansas now has a service flag with 574 stars. Governor Charles H. Brough was the principal speaker at the unfurling of the flag. II IS believed that there are at least zVo more University of Arkansas men In service whose names have not yer been placed on record. In the op- mon n of President J. c. Futrell, the university of Arkansas has more men m service, in proportion to it's enroll .a MtSn, than any other University in the country.
 IT A University of Arkansas man, w. n, Mclaughlin of Toltec was the I,fsS r southern boy to be wounded in TT trance; Another University man, hush t51 Rogers of Prarie Grove, was s1' sIled in an accident on the aviation ileId at Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-21
HUN SUBMARINE
 IIMPS INTO PORT

Madrid, Sunday, May 19.-The Ger man submarine U-39, says an ottlclal dispatch from Cartagena, entered that port last night in damaged condl- ton. Il
 The U39, according to German ad, vices is the submarine that torpedoed the Lusitania off Kinsale May do '; 1919. IL is possible that the old U-99 may. he out of service by this time and that her number has been taken by a new boat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-21
MOORE GETS DECISION.

Memphis. May 20-Pal Moore of Memphis was given a referees decis ion over Earl Puryear of Denver in ar eight round bout here tonight. The men are bantamWeights. Moore has enlisted in the navy, and this is his last fight before going into the ser vice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-21
SCHWAB GIVES ORDER
 FOR 13O VESSELS

Cleveland, May 20.-An agreement tantamount to a contract to build 13O vessels to cost approximately s8OO,- 900 each and totalling about Sl00,- 900 ,0OO was reached here today be- tween Chas. N. Schwab, director gen; eral of the government shipbulldlns program, and the Great Lakes ship building companies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-21

Jackson If Willie wins, hla opponent lets out a roar, and if Willie loses his manager cuts loose With the robbery stuff.
 Niso Rgadv, Inc we'll known pro fee-iouaI golfer has lei Boston to join lhe Naval Reserve at San Fran cisco OH. tifc Wa5 aefoe- lhc contin- ent Brady will play l1hiaition games in several cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-21

N ms month the women voters of n"s, ,,ex lofk State are to have an op- pull'unlty pUl to enroll with the parties s,u s4a. quailfy for participation in the 1ss 5,sle primaries this fall, when candi- Ss.eS %.. lcr governor and other elective 'a'e offices are to be nominated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-21
Community Kitchen Work Today

The home demonstration depart ment's community kitchen, under the direction of Mrs. Lucy Critz. will be open at the Presbyterian annex, thls forenoon from 9 to II o'clock. Sev- eral interesting demonstrations are planned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-21
USES MANY WORDS

"You can form no idea how bright my little girl is. She repeats every word l say"
 "She must be frightfully tired. - Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-21

Boxing experts who have been eiv- ing Benny Leonard the I'D and down say the lightweight champion has grown so heavy it is doubtful if he can again make the weight i;mit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-21

At S1 years of age, pr. Maria San ford, the celebrated University of Minnesota educator, is touring the Northwest delivering patriotic lee lures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-21

The Bat and Ball rdnd," which has been ably handled by Manager Griffith of Washington, ;s now spend ins $3,0oo week for baseball equiF- ment for the soldiers at humu aud abroad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-21

No matter which No. the decision goes. there seems tO hr 'hullcr' coming after each boat by Willie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-21

Patriotic women in New York city are leading a movement to boycott news stands which display the German language papers for sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-21

' with your finger ing nannv and thsri Mith yqa the
 S"d s 5S5 say E sss palnl. etror,d to treat a corn or way in the ne Tbt tbe '1 sure way-the way
 a s,3;; ;S 1 .ds t $ sya:s :s' s9a ''?s
 sas: :;: S$s S$ $5:ns s eern ahds and tass Sa ting aiiu a..l oi9 oih9andaees. salves or any ing inga w''e else e entirely unnecessary. "GesSr1t, 1t asrn remover, the only sure way.
 tEs s 19S ss%s stiff If cold in Pine Bluff and recommended ,, M tha worlds best corn remedy by ns pso sher . Drug Co.,, Mann-Tankersley Drug Co.,, Central Pharmacy, Rem berser & Collier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-21
Altheimer Generous

|tbose in the groups were thinking, if |not praying.
 Altheimer Generous One thousand two hundred and fifty |doqrs was subscribed at meetings at IAltheimer last night. The white peo-
 pie assembled in the new school,
 where J. s. Mcdonnell presided as
 chairman. Addresses were made by
 Mrs. J. W. Adams and Judge E. J.
 Kerwin Then twenty people in the audience gave S96450. The colcred
 people met at a negro church, with Sorrells Collier as chairman. Judge Kerwn, A. L. Burnett, United States commissioner here. and Rev. s. L. Woolfolk spoke. Subscriptions at this meeting totalled S295.50. "They are going to give more. This is just a start said Prof. A. w. Lowe, who conveyed the speakers to and from Altheimer in his car.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-21
Report of the Condition of BANK OF AI5THElMER

Altheimer, Jefferson County, Afkan sas. at the close of business May l0tf t912
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-21

Graduation finds us prepared -G0tt- lieHS .3-17.et
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-21
|RED GROSS FUND
 REACHES $l5,778 THE FIRST DAY
Continued from page one.)

The silence that followed indicated |tbose in the groups were thinking, if moi nraying.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-21
'rsss 'aets:'f Peel !,
 v" Off This Corn. ''
.., The Toe as smooth y29aa as the
 Leaves Palm ahn of Your Hand

r,. corn never grew g; 1svsr thai irriistss asts5 t: 5;, 'se pssorspaa of asfs1 sso prss1tsG7y! you eu' can peel the corn r's"'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-21
Report of the Condition of BANK OF WABBASEKA

Wabbaseka. Jefferson County, Ark ansas, at the close of business May 10, 1918.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-10
New Mexico.

The Deming Oil, Gas and Develop
ment Company, capitalized at $1,000
900, has been formed
Material is arriving at Mogollon for
the new Socorro Mining and Milling
Company's plant. Construction work
is progressing at mill and mine.
The Oaks Company at Mogollon are
working through their new main Cen
trail shaft. Levels are being run to
connect with the lower workings Of
the Maud s. mine and as soon as these
are completed ore will be extracted
through this shaft.
An important mining development
OF the year was the installation by tha
Santa Fe Gold Dredging Company Of
a 100000 dredge in the placer fields
At Golden. while a 100000 concentra-
tion plant is being placed in the Lords
burg district. Promising copper. lead
and zinc mines were developed last
year in the upper Pecos River region.
The Ration. Mardid, Carthage and CAL
lup coal fields show q heavy produo-
ton. the Gallup mines turning out r.
900 tons daily.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-10

warm muzzle against his neck. Some
thing told them both that they were
outcasts. that the plains, and the moon,
and the stars were against them now,
and they skunk into the shelter and the
gloom of the forest.
Kazan could not go far. He could
still smell the camp when he lay down.
Gray Wolf snuggled close to him.
Gently she soothed with her soft tongue
Kazan's bleeding wounds. And Kazan,
lifting his head, whined softly to the
stars.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-10
Colorado,

The South London mine near Fair
play recently shipped five carloads of
ore.
Considerable quantities of ore are
being shipped by Ed johnson and a..
sociates. lessees Of the Aspen mine
on Hazelton mountain. near Silverton.
Since the cold weather set in the
Leadville district, in common with
Cripple Creek. has been gaining labor
and the output Of ores is becoming
normal.
Mines in the Red Mountain district
near Ouray almost doubled their out
put during the year 1917, between Sr
600 and 5000 tons Of ore having been
shipped.
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-10

skin saved us. He was almost ut my
throat when baby cried, and then he
stood there, his red eyes a foot from
a dog. In an instant he turned, and
was fighting the wolves. 1 saw him
leap upon one that was almost at your
throat"
"He was a dog" said old Pierre,
holding out his hands to the warmth.
"They often wander away from the
posts, and join the wolves. have had
dogs do that. Ma cherie. a dog is a dog
all his life. Kicks, abuse, even the
wolves cannot change him-for long,
He was one of the pack. He came with
them-to kill. But when he found
US"
HE fought for u.s." breathed the
girl. She gave him the bundle. and
stood up, straight and tall and slim in
the freight. HE fought for us-and
he was terribly hurt" she said. II saw
him drag himself away. Father, If he
is out there-dying--"
Pierre Radlsson stood up. He
coughed in a shuddering way. trying to
stife the sound under his beard. The
fieck of crimson that came to his lips
with the cough Joan did not see.
She had seen nothing of 1t during the
six days they had been travelling up
from the edge Of civilization. Because
Of that cough, and the strain that came
with 1t. Pierre had made more than Or
dinary haste.
II have been thinking of that" he
said. "He was badly hurt, and I do
not think he went far. Here-take lit
tie Joan and sit close to the fire until
come back"
The moon and the stars were bril-
liant In the sky when he went out In
the plain. A short distance from the
edge of the timber line he stood for q
moment upon the spot where the
wolves had overtaken them an hour
before. Not one Of his four dogs had
lived. The snow was red with their
blood. and their bodies lay stiff where
they had fallen under the pack. Pierre
shuddered as he looked at them. II
the wolves had not turned their first
mad attack upon the dogs, what would
have become Of himself, Joan and the
babyf He turned away, with another
Of those hollow coughs that brought
the blood to his lips.
A few yards to one side he found II
! the snow the trail Of the strange Dol
Gilpin observer., 1918-01-10
CHAPTER VII.
Joan.

Joan.
On the edge Of the cedar and spruce
forest old Pierre Radisson built the
fire. He was bleeding from a dozen
wounds, where the fangs of the wolves
had reached to his flesh, and he felt in
his breast that old and terrible pain, Of
which no one knew the meaning but
himself. He dragged in log after log,
piled them on the fire until the flames
leaped up to the crisping needles of
the limbs above, and heaped supply
close at hand for use later in the night
From the sledge Joan watched him,
still wild-eyed and fearful, still trem-
bling. She was holding her baby close
to her breast. Her long heavy hair
smothered her shoulders and arms in
dark lustrous veil that glistened and
rippled in the freight when she
moved. Her young face was scarcely
woman's tonight, though she was
mother. She looked like a child.
Old Pierre laughed as he threw down
the last armful Of fuel, and stood
breathing hard.
1T was close, ma cherie." he painted
through his white beard. 1--WE were
nearer to death out there on the plain
than we will ever be again, hope. But
we are comfortable now, and warm.
Eth? You are no longer afraid?"
He sat down beside his daughter,
and gently pulled back the soft fur
that enveloped the bundle she held in
her arms. He could see one pink cheek
of baby Joan. The eyes of Joan, the
mother, were like stars.
'It was the baby who saved u.s." she
whispered. "The dogs were being torn
to pieces by the wolves, and I saw them
leaping upon you, when one Of them
sprang to the sledge. At first I thought
1t was one of the dogs. But 1t was
wolf. He tore once at us, and the beaf-