davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-18
WILSON LANDS AT
BREST AND STARTS FOR PARIS
President Bows Graciously to Khaki
Clad Ranks in Bright Moonlight
Passing From Quay to
Train.

Brest, March 13.-President Wilson
and the party which came with him
from the United States left Brest for
Paris at II o'clock tonight. The
president and Mrs. Wilson disen-
barked from the George Washington
ut . .45 O'Clock. 1t was a moonlight
night.
Though numerous decorations had
been hung out to welcome the return
Of the president, his reception was en-
tirely without ceremony. Those who
went aboard the George Washington
to extend their greetings were the
French ambassador to the United
States and Nine. Jusserand, M. Ley
CUES, minister of marine, and several
other representatives of the French
government; Major Gen. Eli A. Hell
mick and Brig. Gen. William W.
Harts. Col. House met the president
at the dock.
President Wilson was in excellent
health, apparently having benefited
by his period of rest since he left
here on February ID.
The presidential party came ashore
on an American tug, and while on
board Mrs. Wilson was presented
with a bouquet by NJ. Leygues. There
was little furry of mist during the
trip from the steamer, but this lasted
only a short time.
Immense crowds of American SOL
diers stationed at Brest endeavored to
get a view of the president, and the
moonlight afforded an ercellent op-
portunity. aided by extra lights
which had been installed for the oc-
casion.
The soldiers awaited the president
eagerly and he raised his hat as he
observed their anxiety. Mrs. Wilson
followed the president. smiling gra-
ciously. as she proceeded along the
walk between the quay and the train.
The steamer George Washington
with President Wilson on board en-
tered the harbor of Brest at 7:45
o,o1ool- in tho evanjng
The steamer anchored shortly after
8 o'clock and President and Mrs. Will
son boarded tug to go ashore at 1920
o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-18

to Newberry Thursday evening.
Mr.. Julius Ringer OF Camp Sewer,
Greenville, came home Thursday, hav-
ing been discharged from service.
1essrsA John C. Aull, Jas. L. Gra-
ham, J. Thad. Kinard and Adam L
Autl will attend the Woodman Of the
World state convention which meets
in Spartanburg this week as delegates
from the local camp here.
Miss Virginia Wessinoer who teach
es the New Hope school. spent the
weekend at her home in Little Moun-
tain.
Mr. Hubert Aull and Richard Hipp
Jr., students at Clemson college spent
a few days at home this week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-18
WILL TENDER RESIGNATION.
Commissioner c. N. Galloway Says
He Expects TO Take This Course.

Washington, March 13-t'I expect to
turn in my resignation shortly" was
the orly statement Civil Service Com
missioner Charles ~ Galloway would
make today with reference to reports
that President Wilson has asked for
lis resignation in addition to that of
Commissioner H. w. Craven, which
has been submitted and accepted.
The resignation of Chairman Nc
Illhenny, of the commission, was ten
dered and accepted several weeks
ago in order that he might accept a
position as financial agent of the Hal
tien government, paying much more
than his salary as paid by the civil
service commission.
McIllhenny did not get along with
the other two members Of the COM
mission. He was holdover from the
Roosevelt administration, and his re-
tention and promotion to the chair
manship of the commission caused
much surprise among Democratic
members of congress in 1913. Com
missioners Galloway and Craven,
though of opposition party allegiance,
have been entirely harmonious in
their official relations with each 9TH
er. 1t is understood that different
ideas as to the proper enforcement of
the civil service regulations caused a
breach between McIllhenny and the
other two commissioners.
Successors have been appointed to
McIlhenny and Craven, but strong
efforts continue to be made by the
friends OF Galloway to induce the
president to reconsider in that case,
at least to the extent of giving the
South Carolinian hearing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-18
"THE LOVE AUCTION"
PIEDMONT COLORED RACE
CONFERENCE MEETS IN
GREENWOOD MARCH 25.::G.

Come to Greenwood and attend the
Piedmont Race Conference at Mt.
Pisgah A. NJ E. church and Morris
Chapel Baptist church. (They are
close together)
The colored citizens of Greenwood
think this is the best time to enter
tain the conference on account Of
farming interests. Notify people in
lodges. churches and Sunday schools
about this great conference. Gov. f.
A. Cooper delivers the first address.
March 25, at 10 a. m.
1t is worth walking 100 miles tc
hear Mr.. Woods, who speaks on the
first day.
Dr. B. D. Gray of Atlanta, Ca, viii!
spend both days at the conference.
The first day will be devoted to the
discussion of Grievances of the Negro,
Race Relations, Race Adjustment.
The second day will be devoted to
Evangelism. Colored and white
speakers are as good as can be found
in America.
Railroad accommodations in and
out of Greenwood are good. If you
are going, write Rev. Hemingway,
Chr. or C. R. Stuart, Chr, Greenwood,
S. C.
Richard Carroll,
Columbia, S. C..
Pres. South Car. Race Conference.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-18
Another Opportunity.

During three days in April there
will be nation vide drive for funds
to aid the Jewish war sufferers.
This will be the first appeal that
the Jews have ever made to us for
contributions for the destitute among
their people.
In proportion to population, no
class of our citizens sent more or
better fighters to France than the
Jews.
The scourge of war has left mil
liens of Jews in Eastern Europe in
dire need.
Their homes, and their business
have been destroyed, and many thou
sands of them 1--we in wagons under
the open sky.
Tens of thousands Of children 3 or
years old, are not able to walk, be.
cause they have always been hungry
Tens of thousands of widows and
orphans, whose husbands and fathers
died in defense of liberty and human
ity, are in actual need of bread.
The money raised in this campa.gn
will be converted into food; none Of
it will be used for expenses.
This appeal is to the spirit of hu-
manity and the Christian charity of
a prosperous community, whose
children have comfortable homes and
do not know what it IS to go to bed
hungry.
Geo. B. Cromer, Chm.
S. J. Derrick,
W. III. Hunt,
O. Klettner,
l.. Morris,
Geo. w. Summer,
T. F. Wright.
Campaign Committee
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-18
TOWNSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION FOR NOS. 6 and {

The township Sunday school con-
vention for Nos. 6 and 8 will be he'd
March %, at Trinity church in No. {.
Mr. r. D. Webb of Spartanburg,
State secretary, is expected to be
present.
1t is very much desired that every
Sunday school in the township shall
be represented at the convention.
w. D. Sem,
Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-18

At the close of the week of prayer
by the Woman's missionary society
of Ebenezer Lutheran church IN Co
lumbia on Sunday there was a very
instructive address delivered in the
church Sunday evening by Miss Mary
Lou Bowers of Newberry. Miss Bow
ers was for several years mission
ary of the church to Japan.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-18

Viola Dana will give you "The Gold
Cure at the opera house Tuesday,
and Corinne Griffith will solve The
Girl Problem" in the picture We'd
nesday. while Virginia Pearson will
show "The Love Auction Thursday
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-18

Gillian Brothers, Inc, of Whitmire
was commissioned with a proposed
cacital stock of $4,000 A general
meat and produce market will be con-
Quoted Petitioners are W. W. Gill
liam, C. G Gillian and w. R. Wat
SON.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-18

Geo. W. Starke, a colored citizen Of
Newberry. has lost his wife, who was
buried Friday. She died at the State
hospital after an illness of weeks
HSick-a-Bed" was ''twixt and be-
tween"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-18
UNITS or Both ASSIGNED
TO CAMP JACKSON.
War Department Wires List OF Ont
fits Scheduled for DemObiliZati0H
Here-0ther Landing at Charleston
Will BE Disinfected Here.
Columbia Record, 18th.

Columbia RecOrd, 15In.
Information from the war depart
ment was Thursday received at Camp
Jackson as to the organizations of the
.Thirtieth division that have been ten
tatively assigned to Camp Jackson for
demobilization. The following out
fits have been ordered to the Colum-
bia camp:
Headquarters Thirtieth division.
Detachment chemical warfare SER
vice.
Headquarters troop.
11Sth infantry regiment.
18th infantry regiment.
120th infantry regiment.
115th machine gun battalion.
105th engineer regiment.
1O5th train headquarters and at
tached units.
1G5th supply train.
3Oth military police company.
1OSth mobile veerinary section.
105th sanitary train.
Sanitary squad No. q.
Sanitary squad No. 2S
18th field artillery regiment.
105th ammunition train.
In addition to these units other or
CARNATIONS pertaining to the Thrift
eth division arriving at Charleston
will be sent to Camp Jackson for dis
infection before being sent to other
camps for demomhzation. This means
that all of the troops of the division
that debark at Charleston will be sent
to Camp Jackson for disinfection, Il
not for demobilization.
Charleston May be Used.
Senator e. D. Smith, who was In
Columbia Wednesday, has been told
by Gen. Henry Jervey, assistant chief
of staff. that practically the entire
Thirtieth division will probably de-
bark at Charleston However, it Is
known that some Of the units will de-
bark at other ports The 18th field
artillery will debark at Newport News
and will proceed to Raleigh. y. c.,
for a parade before coming to Camp
Jackson for demobil.zation.
C. H. Barron, chairman Of the Co.
lumbia committee which Is planning
a reception for the men of the Thir-
tieth, wired the war department for
information as to the coming of units
to Camp Jackson, and he received
Thur lay the following reply:
GAS rapidly as organizations OF SAL
from France and are assigned to
Camp Jackcon for rehabilitation the
cor manding officer Of that camp IS
promptly advised. The commanding
officer of Camp Jackson will be ad-
vised this date as to the organizations
tentatively assigned to that camp for
Rehabilitation. Definite assignment is
made when organizations sail"
The headquarters at Camp Jackson
received the telegram referred to, i'll
which was given a list Of the tenta-
tive assignments of organizations of
the Thirtieth division to Camp jack
son for demobilization. This telegram
also stated that definite assignments
will be made as the organizations sail
from France. It is known that a num-
Der of the units of the Thirtieth di-
vision have been assigned to Fort
Oglethorpe. Others en- route to this
side of the Atlantic have been as
signed to Camp Jackson
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-04
Sad Accid emit at Tyler, Texas.

Herbert G. Bergman, son of Mrs.
Cora Bergman of Des Arc, was killed
in Tyler, Texas, on Friday, August
2sth, at s O'Clock. He was a conduc-
tor on the Cotton Belt railroad. He
had been called out to make an extra
trip as q brakeman and in walking
over the train he, in ONE way, slip
ped and fell between the cars, killing
him instantly. Els body was brought
to his home at Des Arc, Mo-, accom-
panied by two of his brothers in the
o. r. o., OF which he wal a member,
and laid to rest in the Des Arc ceme-
terry beside his brother. The funeral
service wal conducted by Rev. J. @.
Dodson. Many beautiful floral pieces
were sent by friends in Tyler, Texas,
and the casket was covered with flow
ers from friends and relatives. The
whole community grieves with the
mother, grandparents and other rela-
tives of this young man, who had to
part with one so dear to them. Among
the friends and relatives who were
here for the funeral were Mrs. ]. l..
Strader from Greenyille, Mrs. g. w.
Morris and daughters from Farming
ton, Mrs, w. j. Fitz and family from
Lilbourn, Mrs. 7. NJ Angel and Mrs.
Oscar Ruble from Piedmont, w. A..
Brown, conductor, and r. r.. Bennett,
the latter q room mate Of the deceas-
ed. A RELATIVE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-04
B~elleview News.

The valley has been visited by fine
rains the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Campbell re-
turned last Wednesday from a months
stay in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Townsend spent
Sunday in Bismarck as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Edmonds.
Mrs. Virginia McColl returned We'd
nesday from a few days. visit with
relatives in De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wade of Cacey,
Kentucky, spent a few days of last
week in the home OF B. w. Bynum.
Mrs. Henry Bollinger and children
have returned from a months visit
with relatives near Patterson, Mo.
Miss Mary Sinclair, of St. Louis, is
visiting Misses Nova and Gladys
Stephens.
Mrs. Hal Bell and baby returned
Sunday from a visit in st. Louis. She
was accompanied by her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Chas. Dent.
Rev. L. Fl. Davis of Frederickto wn
preached at the Methodist Church last
Sunday evening.
Miss Ruth Bynum left last Monday
for Columbus, Kentucky, where she
will teach in the Public School.
Among the valley girls and boys
who entered High School at Ironton
last Monday were Misses Halle, EN-
ma and Irene Townsend, Anna Far
rar, Nora and Carlton Bell, Olive
and Frank Lawson and Dorothy Phil
lips.
Miss Lizzie Russell left Sunday for
Ironton where she will teach in the
primary department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Carr and son, of
Elvins, Maclaus, Elgin, Goldman, and
BOUGHT of Pennington all spent Sun
day as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Logan and Grandma Logan.
ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-04
Our Soldier Boys.

Kenneth Curry has returned home
after an absence of fifteen months,
twelve of which were spent in SER
vice overseas. He was with the Fifth
Regiment of Marines, and parad ed
with them in New York and Washing
ton on their return to this country.
Mrs. Emily Shipp has received the
following letter written from Paris,
France, on July Z: SAT the requ est
Of Chaplain Anderson, I will take this
opportunity of writing you concern
ing the death of your dear son, James
T. Shipp. In advance will give my
deepest sympathy for your sorrow
that you have after the death of a
loved one. | became acquainted with
James Ship in the States, and came
across with him, and was with him
until his death, which happened on
the 14th day of October at Nadine
Farm, 1t was just at shutdown and
we were preparing to lie down for
the night. The Germans were firm g
on us and a large shell passed close
enough to him that the force of the
shell killed him, although it did not
touch him. When he fell he fell in
my arms and died instantly, of course.
He died so suddenly that he did not
say a word. We left the place early
next morning, and ! do not know
where he was buried. My address is
2l1S Forest Ave-, st. Louis, Mo. If
you wish any more information con-
corning his death write me at the
above address, as Iexpeet to be home
soon. VIII say that. James T. Shipp
was q real soldier, and died a soldiers
death. n-Private Ben Shroer, Co. g,
Sd Army Composite Regiment.
Private Newton Huff, Medical De-
tachment of the 23d Infantry, Seco nd
Division, has arrived at his home at
Hogan. He left the United States on
May is, 1918, and returned on August
4th, 1919. He was in Chateau Thierry
Sector from June II to July g., Aisne-
Marine Offensive July 1919, Marbach
Sector August DIG, st. Mihiel Often
sive September 1915, Meuse Argonne
Offensive (Champagne) October lilo,
Meuse Argonne Offensive November
Ill. Army Of Occupation, December
10, 1918, to July 10, 1919.
Captain George Gay had started on
his homeward journey and come at
far as Brest, when he was detailed
to further duty. He is now helping
load transports at Brest. He hopeI
that duty will not last longer than {
month.
Earl Calvert, who is with the FRS
Division, expected to start from Bres
on Monday, Septem Der list. win like
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-04
ly be in the same convoy with General

ly be in the same convoy with Genera
Pershing.
Again we give a list of those Of our
boys who were killed in battle, died
in camp. or who we're wounded or
gassed in battle. Since the list last
appeared we have had one correction,
and an addition to the list of those
wounded. We again give the list as we
have it, and hope if you know Of any
corrections you will send them in.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Edward Wendell, June 6, U. s. M. G..
William H. Vickery, July is, Infan-
try.
Russell Riggs, October 5, U. s. M. @.
Henry Harbinson, October II, Infan-
try.
James Thomas Ship, October is,
Infantry.
Adolph staab, November 10, Ma
chine Gun Co.
Walter Stout, died November l of
wounds received in October.
WOUNDED OR GAssED IN BATTLE.
Ed Reed, July %, Machine %.
George Reed, September ~, Ma
chine 90.
Everett Meyers, June 10, us M. O..
Robert e. Marshall, June Is, Infan-
try.
James butcher, October %, Infan-
try.
George Gay, August 1, Cavalry.
Joe Ef1nger, September 81, Infan-
try.
Harvey Hurst, October 4, Artillery.
Kenneth Mayes, Infantry.
John Boswell, September 5, Infan-
try.
LOST AT SEA.
Lawrence Robinson, lost with Ship
Cyclops.
DIED IN CAMP IN FRANCE,
Emmett Campbell died of pneu-
monia December A.
DIED IN CAMP IN U. S.
John Rago, Andrew Adams, Pies
King, James Mayberry, Hubert Will
son, Matthew Womble, Charles Love
lace, Charles L%unsford, Charles Pos
ton, Virgil Henson, John Knight.
Lawrence Edgar Chrisco, an cleo
trician in the Navy, who has been
stationed on s. s. Gulf of Mexico, has
returned to his home at Hogan.
The boys have been responding
s~plendidly to the blanks sent out BY
Mr.. Huff and a number have come In
filed out. But we want to hear from
every single one. So If you have moi
sent yours In, do SO at once. A few
have come back, the postma ster be-
ing unable to find the party address
ed. I give a list here of those:
John Noble Phillips, Orren Dunn
Courtney Chiffon, Maynard Eugene
Pryor, Charles Leo Diebold, Walter
Gibbs, Jason Hughes.
II you know the post Office address
Of one or more Of these men, be sur,
and sent it to Mrs. Milford Riggs
Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-04
PERSONAL.

Ernest Rieks was here from st.
Louis Sunday.
DIR. Farmhouse arrived from Jeffer-
son City Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Trauernieht went to st.
Louis Tuesday.
Ed Farmer wss here from st. Louis
Sunday and Monday.
Howard Green was home from st.
Louis the first OF the week.
Alfred Schwab left Monday for
Detroit seeking employment.
Mrs. L. Blemel of Bonnie Terre was
an Ironton visitor last Thursday.
Miss Allie Patton was here from
Pennington the first of the week.
Miss Irene Inner Of st. Louis is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Il. B. Jones.
Miss Efie Albert visited her friend,
Miss Eve Leuox, of st. Louis, last
week.
Mrs. G. W. Hanson visited her sis
ter in Piedmont a couple of days last
week.
Jake Tins has gone to Woodriver,
Ills, where he has employment in a
factory.
Bernard Adolph and bride of st.
Louis visited relatives in Ironton the
past week.
Jas. G. Newman has gone to st.
Louis, where he expects to obtain
employment.
Miss Lucille Ringo left Sunday for
Kirkwood where she will teach the
ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Schwab are Wis
iting Mr.. Schwab's sister, Mrs. Hen
ley, in Chicago.
Edwin Codding and Byron Kindell
left last week for Columbia, Mo-, to
attend the University.
Misses Leila, Marian and Blanche
O'Neal and some friends from St.
Louis were in Ironton Monday.
Mrs. w. @. Claman and children
and Miss Florence Fisher arrived
from Springfield, Mo. last week.
Mrs. DR.. Trsuernicht and Winiferd
Of st. Louis yer in Ironton a couple
Of days the past week, returning
home Sunday.
Geo. L. Moore, wife and son, OF
Fort Worth, Texas, arrived Friday on
a few days visit to Mr.. Moore's moth
er in Ironton.
Miss Fife and Clara Albert spent a
few hours with their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Albert, of Fred
erioktown, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Augusta and Master Ellis Lee
Trauernicht left for their homes in
st. Louis Sunday, after spending sew
eral weeks in Ironton with their
grandparents.
Misses Victoria, Sarissa and Maria
Carter and Mack Carter left last
Thursday for Louisville, Kentucky,
after spending the summer with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. W.
Andrews, in Russellville.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-04
Soldiers Home Coming at Goodland.

The Soldiers Home Coming was
held at Goodland church Sunday,
August "a. There were twelve boys
present and two hundred friends.
Divine services were held by Elders
Bennett and Hutchings on "Christia n
Warfare Then a short program:
Song-A Volunteer for Jesus.
Prayer-By Rev. Bennett.
Reading-By DR.. Adams, assisted
by Mr.. Brummet, two survivors Of
OWL War.
Song-Our Flag-Blanch Brooks.
Address-By 2. r. Adams.
Song-Home Again-Choir.
Dismission. Song-America.
The finest dinner ever, closed the
day. ONE OF US.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-04
ARE YOU A MASON?

From the Play by Leo D~itrichstiein)
II you, falsely, told your wife that
you were spending your nights being
initiated into the mysteries of the
Masonic Order
And then her father, who was a
"Grand Master Mason" showed up,
what would you dor
Throw up your hands and quit?
Keep up the bluff! Or would you,
perhaps, inquire into the old boys
standing as a Mason?
Would you take John Barrymore's
choice? Come to see, won't you?
Academy Theatre, Ironton, Thurs
day, September 4th. Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-04
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction, at the late residence OF Mrs.
A. Q. Lindsay, Ironton, Mo-, on
Saturday, September 9th, 1919,
beginning at 10 o'clock A. M, the fol-
lowing property: Household. and
Kitchen Furniture, including q Piano,
Heating Stoves, Tables, Mattresses,
and many other articles.
JESSE M. HAWKINS, Auctione err.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-04
SHEEP FOR SALE.

Twelve one and two year old ewes;
also a young ram. My flock averaged
z lbs. wool. STARK FARM,
Arcadia, Nc.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-12-25

machinery.
Lalley- Light
lsprovedright
by more than
seven years.
actual farm
use. We will
demonstrate