davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-14
AMPLE SUPPLY CANS
AND JARS FOR PRESERVING

Columbia, May 9.-As the canning
season approaches, the Food Admin
istration is receiving a number of in
uuiries from different parts of the
state concerning the supply Of cans
and jars in which to put up fruits and
vegetables. There has apparently
been an idea or fear that the sup
ply would be short this Year, Or that
On account of transportation condi-
tions, there would be difficulty in get
ting deliveries.
The food administration, through
the conservation and production di-
vision, states, however, that there is
no occasion for any one who desires
to put up fruits and vegetables to be
alarmed. Present indications are
that there will be ample supplies Of
cans and jars available.
Any particular section of South
Carolina which may be found to be
short of cans and jars, or any sec
ton which feels that there is likely
to be a local shortage, can find re-
lief by writing promptly to the Food
ADMINISTRATIVE at Columbia. 1t is
suggested, however, that jobbers and
dealers in cans and fruit jars do not
wait until the season has opened and
the demand for these goods is upon
them: but that provision be made
il advance so that the needs of the
people in every section may be met
The Food Administration urges
shat nothing that can be conserved by
canning be allowed to go to waste
during the coming summer. Provis-
on has haen made to supply ample
sugar for canning and preserving
aid the certificate system for secur'
ing sugar for canning and preserving
fruits and vegetables, has been an
ounced and is now in operation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-14
only gave me a little relief.

OniF gave me a little reilel-
- tried many medicines, 3ct noA
one of them seemed to do me parS
ticle Of good. l kept hearing such
good reports from people OF what
Tanlac was doing for others that I
decided to give it a trial. The first
bottle gave NE some relief from those
dreadful pains in my legs 2n1 back
"As kept on with Tanlac >egan
70 fee! like new man. TIE pains.
passed away, could 90 anywhere (
wanted, and, as | said. travei miles
by myself. You can imagine now Z
fe:t 70 finally find a medj>:2e with
such merit as this wonde9t1l Tan
lac" p
.-aa,ac, the master medicine is sold
By:
Glider & Weeks, Newberry. s. c.,
Prosperity Drug Co., Prosperity, Lii
t!e Mountain Drug Co., Little Noun
tain, S. g.. ". C. Holloway, Chap
pells, S. c., Whitmire Pharmacy,
Whitmire, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-14
ROGERS WAS UNABLE TO
MOVE WITHOUT HELP

Gives TanEac Credit for Working
Great Change for Hfm-Speaks to
the Public-Declares He Quickly
Changed From AIlnost an Invalid
to Vigorous Man.
From a condition from which he
suffered so that he had TO be helped
around, Ora H. Rogers, OF 1908 Kos
suth ST, New York. was changed into
a vigorous man who could walk miles
w:lhout having pains. Because Of
this remarkable 6eneft, Mr.. Rogers
said, Il praise Tanlac above al 9TH
er medicines, because" as he pub
licly stated. "Tanlac worked the
change" Mr. Rogers statement IS
so interesting and holds such encour-
agement for others that it is given
word for word.
Il suffered from rheumatism and
pains SO bad that I often had to be
helped when walked across the
room," he declared. That was only
few weeks ago. and now I can walk
miles without suffering any pains
~ VII say right here" ne con-
tinued, that rheumatism and stom-
ach trouble are about the worst
things a man can have. had pains
down ny legs and through my body.
I had to sit down for hours, but this
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-14

mess hours until Friday noon. On
Friday afternoon, which is when the
chautauqua opens. the tax can be
pad at the tent. The tax is 10 per
cent of the cost of the ticket which
is % cents on adult season tickets
and IS cents on children's tickets.
The tax is collected for the govern
ment and in no way benefits either
the Redpath management or the local
chautauqua committee
If it is at all possible be sure to
get the war stamp placed on your
ticket at the post Office.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-14
WAR TAX On SEASON
CH4UTAUQUA TICKETS

A government war tax will be col
lected on all chau;anQua season
tickets this year This tax must be
paid once and TO all before the ticke.
is used for the >rst time.
In order to avoid delays at the gate
on the opening day arrangements
have been made so that the tax can
be paid at the lobby of the post office
beginning at 800 O'Clock, Thursday
morning and thereafter during bus
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-14

Alma Rubens will be here again
Thursday, with Texas Guinan, in
1.-THE Love Brokers' in which picture
story will be exempIifed the truth
OF Kipling's saying that "the female
of the species is more deadly than
the male"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-14
THE REDPATH 100
PER CENT PROGRAM
Full to the BriIn."-Spend Your Va
cation 1T Home.

Full to the Brim."-Spend Your Va
cation at Home.
First afternoon.
introductory Exercises:
Concrt-The Croaitan Orchestra.
ChiIdren's Hour-Tn charge c:
Children's Worker.
First might.
Concert.-The Croatian Orchestra.
Lecture "The Sunny Side Of Life
Lou ]. Beauchamp.
Second Morning.
Children's Hour Observation-Disclosures.
Second Afternoon.
Grand Concert.-Alfred Hiles Ber-
gen and Assisting Artists.
Second Night.
Grand Concert-Quartet
Lecture business and the War
Frank Mulhoiland
Third Morning.
Children's Hour.
Third Afternoon.
Concert.-Violin and Piano.
Lecture Rebuilding the World. -
Chancellor Geo H. Bradford.
Third Night,
Grand Concert. rt.-Niss MIargery Max.
we'll, soprano of Chicago grand ogers
company, with Assisting artists.
Fourth Morning.
Children's Hour. ................
Fourth Afternoon.
Baritone recital-Knight MacGrego
(Scotch Baritone with Pianist.(
Lecture Economics in the Home
Mrs. Christine Frederick
Fourth Night.
Recital in Scotch Costume.-Knigh
MacGregor.
Lecture "The Chec,<erboard of Eu
rope'-Sir Jobn Foster Fraser, FIR
G.S., London, England.
Fifth Morning.
Children's Hour .................
Fifth Afternoon.
| Concert.-Chocolate Soldier Orches
ira.
Lecture "Ir Other eMn's Shoes
! oney Fred Sweet (Chichago Newspa
perman)
e Fifth Night.
"The Chocolate soldier''-Light Or
era Complete production by compan
.sef 80, including orchestral
"a Sixth Morning.
~ Children's Hour. ................
Sixth Afternoon.
Concert-Chicago Orchestra Bani
Exhibition of War Posters of the Al
lied Nations.
Sixth Night,
Circus Time in Fairyland. y:
Charge of Children's Workers.
Lecture "a Soldier of the Sky
Capt. George Frederick Campbell.
Seventh Afternoon.
Concert-Dunbar' Orchestra.
| "The Man Who Stayed at Home. >
| Clarissa Harold. Thrilling readin
of War Play Showing Ramifcations @
| German Spy System.)
Exhibition of 100 Raerlaker's Wa
cartoons. ......
Seventh Night.
Dunbar's Revue, Featuring tn
Grand Parade Of the Allies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-12
"B0NE DRY" TOWN
LEAVES MANY THIRSTY

Although the local wholesale liquor
dealers complied oheerfully with tn,
orders Of tho Health and Police depart
ment to cell no whiskey TO anyone ex-
cept on physicians orders. the closing
order caused much disappointment "a
many thirsty individuals. At times there
were long lines Of customers waiting 10
front Of the dealers places Of business
last evening waiting for a modifying
order allowing them to open.
Many Of the men carried handbags in
which to carry the wet goods" but
not a drop was to be had.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-12
ABOUT GENERAL PERsHINGg
CONFIRMATION

From the Living Church Sept. 2s, 1918.
American Churchmen have been very
proud OF the fact, which has in general
terms, been weA known, that the COM
mander OF our expedltionary forces in
France was a member OF the church,
and had been confirmed by Bishop
Brent. The time Of his confirmation
was never mentioned, although the i'm
preston given was that Il had been
since the beginning OF the campaign
in France.
publication OF this rather indefinite
story In the Parish Leaflet of the
Church OF the Good Shepherd. Jackson
yille' Fla, In August brought an en-
Tightening letter from the Rev. Myron
B. Marshall, a classmate OF the rector
and former missionary to the PhIlip-
pines, but now resident in Norfolk. Va.
This Is the informing paragraph:
In looking over your paper one iterh
OF news struck me particularly7A1s
fact that General Pershing is said 10
have been confirmed by Bishop Brent
In France since the American Expedi-
tionary Forces arrived overseas. Where
did you get this?. II Il is accurate.
this Is the second time he has been
confirmed. I presented General Per
shing and his wife to Bishop Brent for
confirmation in Zamboanga, p. l.. about
1910 or 1911. At the same service II
baptized his wife and Bishop Brent
baptized their baby. / haven't the rec
ord with me, but the parish register at
Zamboanga Will show these facts"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-12
WANTPOWERPLANTS
ON RIVER SOON
Baruch Tells Senate Com
mittee it is Hindering
War Production
MUNITION PLANTS
ARE HARD HIT

WASHINGTON, Oct. i2.-Bernard NJ
Baruch, chairman Of the war industries
board, before the Senate Commerce
Committee yesterday urged the imme-
dlate passage OF the emergency power
Dill, oppropriating sl75, 100000 for the
development or construction Of electric
power plants at the mouths OF mines
and at water-power sites to relieve the
shortage OF power, which he said Is
hindering the production Of ships and
other war munitions.
Mr.. Baruch was two hours before the
committee, in executive session, and
VIII appear again today. He appeared
at the request OF the committee mem
bers, who wanted additional informa-
ton concerning the necessity for each
project provided for In the general
scheme Of general power development,
but the Senate committee intends to re-
write the measure and provide specific
appropriations for each development
project II is convinced should be car
ried out to supply absolutely needed adj
ditlonal power In war munition factory
districts.
The measure would appropriate Si4,-
100000 for electric power plants in the
Philadelphia district to relieve the
power shortage there, and this is one
Of the specific projects under cOnsidera-
ton by the Senate Commerce Com
mittee.
In testifying before the House Com
mittee on Interstate and Foreign Com
MERGE, Mr.. Baruch declared that the
need for additional power is greater in
the Philadelphia district than anywhere
else In the country. At present, he
said, only 10000 horsepower is avail
able for all the shipbuilding plants
along the Delaware river between Bris-
tol and Wilmington, and for all the
other war industries Of that section. An
additional 10000 horsepower is urgent
ly needed, he testified
The decision Of the committee to con-
slider each project on its merits, instead
OF considering the general plan as a
whole, Is announced in a resolution re-
questing Mr.. Baruch to appear.
The chairman Of the war industries
board is asked to appear with a state
ment showing specifically where power
development, original or extension, is
reqp.red for war purposes, the particu-
lar uses and cost Of each development,
the time IN which each may be accom-
plished and such other facts as will give
the committee full information in re
gard to the specific developments to be
made and their objects, so that each
may be treated separately
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-12

: walls, which has taken away some OF
the charm OF the Holy City, but the
vehicles cannot penetrate more than a
few hundred feet, as the streets are
only about four 30 six feet wide.
The world can be truly thankful that
from now on no such dissertation of
the sacred CITY will take place; for
standing at every gate OF the City OF
Jerusalem Is a British Tommy, pro-
tectlng the city so that throughout
Jerusalem everything shall remain un-
touched and unspoiled by the hand OF
war,
British Indians guard the MohamA
medan sacred places.
Since the capture OF this city not one
single building has been torn down or
destroyed, Every single stone Is being
guarded and protected by the British,
so that the city may be preserved as
an old Jewel untouched and unspoiled
by modern hands.
In Mondays Evening Journal Corle-
sp0ndent Whitehair will tell more
about Jerusalem, the Holy City, as II
Is today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-12
Neglect OF Highways
is Most Costly Course

tBy Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n,l
WASHINGTON, d, O., Oct, i9-Neg-
lect Is most costly in road work.
Small breaks quickly become bad
holes.
Detours suffer greatest They are
usually ordinary country road or road
less strongly built than main highways
Heavy trucks quickly turn them ineo
a series OF impossible mudholes with
coming Of wet yeather.
Concrete or brick are most lasting,
but the cost makes them prOhlbitlve
In sparsely settled communities,
In many states and counties patrol
systems have been established. sien
and teams are constantly on the high
ways with scarl1ers and rollers and
loads Of stone or gravel, dragging I'm
the ruts, nlllng up the small chuck
holes, The system Is expensive, but IN
The long run il Is The cheapest,
On m0cadam road repairs are best
made with broken stone bonded by
bltuminous material which coats the
fragments and fills the interstices Dirt
roads passing over low places can be
made good only by banking up or by
removal OF the road 10 higher ground.
Cutting a road out OF the hillside viii
guarantee good basis for highway
which will be quickly paid for by the
lessened cost OF maintenance,
Dumping loads Of gravel and leaving
them for the traffic 10 wear down
instead OF steam rolling the improve
ment is an expensive proposition from
the standpoint OF traffic. IL requires
a $50 per cent. greater expenditure OF
power TO roll down the gravel In this
Eventually parallel systems OF roads
between principal centers may give re-
lief, permitting one at a time 10 be
closed for repair
The federal road system IL being
rapidly adopted by the states and rs
extension and coordination with state |
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-12
OCCUPATION TAX
includes FARMERS
Senate Finance Committee
Inserts Provision in
War.Revenue Bill
MOTORCAR RATES
ALSO ARE CUT

WASHINGTON, oct. i9.-The Senate
Finance Committee, IN revising the war
revenue bin yesterday approved a busi-
ness or occupatlonal tax, House pro-
visions placing tax OF $40 on all per-
sons engaged IN any trade, business or
profession" whose gross receipts ex-
ceeded $1,000 were adopted after being
amended so as 90 include farmers, whom
the House had exempted, Announce
ment was made that amendments which
would furnish some relief 60 farmers
would be considered later,
In considering the special tax section
the committee accepted, with some
charges, House imposts upon brokers,
proprletors OF amusement places, to-
bacco manufacturers and buyers OF new
or used automobiles and motorcycles.
Sections levying special excise taxes
upon the capital stocks Of corporations
were temporarily passed over, but these
may be taken up Monday.
The House tax OF 500 on brokers was
out In half by the committee, which
amended the section so that the sales OF
A stock exchange seat FOR less than
$1,000 would be exempt from Federal
tax. House schedules taxing proprietors
Of theatres and other amusement places
on The basis OF seating capacity, as well
as Che section leyylng $500 against
circus owners were Gccepted, The pro-
visions exemptlng chautauQla, lecture
lyceums, agricultural and industrial
fairs and exhibitions under the auspices
Of religious or charitable associations as
adopted by the House also was accepted.
The proposed 40 per cent. tax on
sightseeing automobiles, based on their
gross receipts, was amended so as TO
place Nat tax OF $50 on each car seat
ing more than seven persons. A new
section was added fixing a rate OF $40
on each passenger automobile seating
not less than two persons nor more
than seven used as public conveyance. |
lmpos3s against tobacco manufacture |
ers were approved without amendment. |
House inposts on new or used auto /
mobiles other than electric, 10 be paid |
by The purchaser, were reduced one
half. The committee also reduced the |
tax on electric AUTOMOBILES from 50 per
horsepower as provided IN the BILL 70 |
50, and the weight tax from 90 cents TO I
% cents Tor each 400 pounds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-12
N. H. REYNOLDS DEAD.

NJ. H. Reynolds, formerly Of this city,
died recently in Revere, Mass. Thirty
years ago Mr.. Reynolds managed a
grocery store on Market street between
Fifth and Sixth. Later he established
the Reynolds Candy Company Third and
Market streets. The business was a
success and other stores were opened.
Several years ago Mr.. Reynolds with
drew and went to New England and for
time had a confectionery store in
Cambridge, Mass. He was married a
short time before he left Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-12
ARMY SPIKES RUMOR
ABOUT DRUG ADDICTS

WASHINGTON, Oct t2.-The ridicu-
lous reports circulated that there are a
million and a half drug addicts in the
United States, and that in New York
alone there are 10000 within the age
limits Of the first draft, were ended
today, when the War Department per
mitted its report on these ruuiors to be-
come public.
Instead of being a nation fun OF dope
fiends, apparently the country is very
free Of this menace. or the 990,592 men
examined in the draft up to the end Of
last year only 403 were rejected for
drug addiction and rs discharged for
drug addiction The ratio OF reflections
IN the draft for drug addiction is only
one man in each BOO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-12
Go to Bed and Stay Quiet-Take
a Laxative-Eat Plenty of
Nourishing Food-Keep up
Your Strength - Nature
is the Only "Cure."
ALWAYS CALL A DOCTOR
NO OCCASION FOR PANIC


Spanish influenza, which appeared in
Spain in May, has all the appearance OF
grip or la grippe. which has swept over
the world in numerous epidemics as far
back as history runs. Hippocrates re-
fers to an epidemic In 4i2 B. c., which is
/ regarded by many TO have been influ-
enza. Every century has had its at
tacks. Beginning with 1881, this country
has had FIVE epidemics, the last in
| i8s9-9O.
There is no occasion for panic-influ-
enza itself has a very low percentage of
| fatalities-not over one death out Of
every four hundred cases, according to
the n C. Board OF Health. The chief
danger lies in complications arising. at
lacking principally, patients in a run
down condition-those who don't go 10
bed soon enough, or those who get mp
too early.
THE SYMPTOMS.
Grippe, or influenza as It is now
called, usually begins with a chill fol-
lowed by aching, feverishness and
sometimes nausea and dizziness, and a
general feeling OF weakness and de-
preston. The temperature is from 100
TO i0i, and the fever usually lasts from
three TO five days. The germs attack
the mucous membrane, or lining Of
the air pssssges-nose, throat and
bronchial tubes-there is usually a
hard cough, especially bad at night,
often times a sore throat or tonsilitis,
and frequently all the appearances Of a
severe head cold.
THE TREATMENT.
Go to bed at the first symptoms, not
only for your own sake, but TO avoid
spreading the disease to others-take a
purgative. eat plenty Of nourishing food,
remain perfectly quiet and don't worry.
Quinine, aspirin or Dover's Powder,
etc, may be administered by Che ply
slcian's directions to relieve the aching
But there is no cure or specific for IN
disease must run It's course.
Nature herself will throw of the at
tack II only you keep up your strength.
The chief danger lies in the complica-
ions which may arise. Influenza so
veakens the bodily resistance that there
s danger OF pneumonia or bronchitis I
developing, and sometimes inlamma-
ion OF the middle ear, or heart affec- /
ions. For these reasons, II is very I'M 4
ortant that tho patient remain In bed
ntil his strength returns-stay In bed
{ least two days or more after the
ever has left you, or n you are over so
r not strong, stay In bed four days or
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-12
STATE BUILDING
At STANDSTILL
Only Government Housing
Projects Are Being
Rushed
HOSPITAL GOES
UP AT MILFORD

The building trade in Delaware con-
tinues at a stand-stin. Architects have
virtually no work OF any importance on
hand, and contractors who have started
the building Of any structures are re-
tsrded in their work by the difficulty
OF obtaining materials and excessive
prices dsmsnded. Work In all building
lines not for the government Is pro-
ceeding very slowly.
Building OF the houses az Front and
Union streets by the Lynch Construc-
ton Company and the dupont building
operation at Wawaset Park are, how
ever, going ahead with rapldity.
Three residences at Milford are being
converted into an emergency hospital.
Sub bids are being received by the own
ers. Brooke & Hastings, Of Philadel-
phia, are the architects. The altera-
tions win include new partitions, lath,
anf plaster, changing doors and win
dows, hot water heating, electric light
ing and oak floors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-12
HARD WINTER
FOR THE WRESTLERS

Now that Zbyszko has "chastised'
Louis Meyer, partner Of Jack Curley
who is the manager OF Zbyszko, for
calling him German the wrestling
campaign may be pronounced on on
cially. Curley's stunt in getting all
hands into court to prove that Zbyszko
was not German but an old fashioned
press agent masterpiece. However, in
spite Of this early success there is lit
tie IN store for wrestlers. With Lewis,
Stecher and Caddock in the army the
American public is not likely to pay to
see Zbyszko. Il looks like a hard win
ter for Zbyszko. The fans still remem-
Der the odoriferous disqualification
Of ZbyszkO in his bout with Lewis in
New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-12
P0STMEN MAY CARRY
NIGHT KILOGRAMS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dot. i2,-Post-
men within few days viii assume the
task OF delivering telegraph messages
classed as night letters, in cities and
towns where postal deliveries are
maintained.
officials OF the Post offoe Wire Con-
troll Committee who have worked out
the system think such messages can be
given quicker delivery by postmen In
business sections, while even In resi-
dental sections the delivery will ba
quite as expeditions.
Delivery Of kilograms, other than
night letters, by telegraph messengers
will continue for the present. Pro-
posed consolidation Of telegraph offices
in cities viii not be commenced until
all compensation contracts have been
closed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-12
UNIFYING EvANGELICAL WORK

NEW YORK, Oct. i2.-Rev Charles L.
Goodell, a widely-knOwn evangelist. has
been appointed secretary Of evangelism
for the Federal Council Of Churches.
and will cooperate with the various
denominations in a movement looking
toward federation Of evangelical work in
various centers throughout the country.
Following the plan carried out in
Cleveland and indianapolis. it was an
nounced by the council, Mr.. Goodell
will arrange with churches in each city
where the work is undertaken for sim
ultaneous meetings extending over pc
RODS Of six or more months
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-12
THE HOLY LAND TODAY

Charles W. Whltehair, N. #. A., spec
lal correspondent TO the British forces
on Palestine, and personal friend of
General Allenby, Is writing for The
Evening Journal ana associated Jour
nails the first real story of the ''last
crusade" This Is the third article he
has furnished; the first told about the
British feat In building n railroad from
Egypt across Sanai desert in the wake
of thir advance, which enabled them to
defeat the Turks. Whltehair has COW
cred the war on three continents;
Europe, Africa and Asia. He Is the only
AmeriSan 20 return from the Holy Land
10 the United States since the fall Of
Jerusalem.