davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-28
Ningu- fu=dancato legal
SC la invocado.-(D

"Es induGable que usted admite el
aecho de CuG n;rgt;r fCHGame1tO ie-
gal. principle % nreceGente del Gere-
cho International. q de simple razon.
So I'm i9vpcaGo eU Ia deman6a hecha
a este -ctiern9 para Ia Immediate
libSrsaG de Mr.. Jenkins. quIen. como
usted sabc. 50 haila al presente bajo
la Jurisdiction DC IN juez de Ia Gu
dad ic Pusbla.
"E! GGb;e~ro mcIjcaHo no aican-
"a comErendsr que fundamenVo
pueda l,aber para al demanda. Sc
creer.a que SolaHenta el 0oder cor
cue cucnta cl p&.S que Ia hace. Dero
IS el case cue los Estadcs Unidos
han cXpresado. on variaS ocaSioneS.
81 GaScn de a-e FL ierecho Y IA JUS
ticia se&R. Il 6ase de 81 diplomacia.
Y el reSEe-7 . les paiSes de5!ieS Il
base dc saS r, ac,cnes I2cerraclo-
males en- el Conitineate.
Los terminos empleadoS en- Ia no
IA cue ccntestO, nan sido atribuidos
por mi Gobierno una imperfecta
coIn7rens:Gn De nueStraS leyes pena-
les. No e .Hjusta nj aroitraria. CO.
mo 81 rota eXprcsa. Ia prision de
Mr.. jenkins. desde el uomento que
Gicho Se1or ha firnado contradicto-
rias dsclaracioneS con relaci0n a!
plagio de cue fu6 victima. FL juez
ha teH:do amuiio Fundamental para
suDorer cue Mr.. Jenkins era culpa-
Die del delitc del perjUrjo Y eSto ha
.n0tivado Su arreS-o. Sin embargo,
este arresto no sisHifica prec.slmen-
ta aue Nir. Jenkins sea culpaole,
lfueS tai hecho solamenre puede ser
estabiecido por un iuicio definitivO. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-28
No puede el Executive ordenar
Ia libersad de Jenkins

"Es por esta raZon que e! Ejecu-
two no puede ordenar al jUez Que
tiene bajo 81 jurisdiction el c2so.
que ponga en- libertad a Mr. jeH-
kins. porquc Csc funcionario podria.
cca raz6n. rehusarse a obeiecer tal
crdsn. Hacerlo, equi":Ildria cue cI
Executive faltase al primer deber de
todos los deberes del gobiernc : que
e. siempre ha tratado dc obsesT.ar:
el de cumplir las leyes del pals :
hacer que sean respetadas Y cum
pliGas."
Tai hnea de conducta, por 10 tam
to, en- opinion del gobierno meXica-
no. no pcdra afectar desfavorable-
mente las relacjones de amistad Que
por fortuna eXisten entire el Y los
Escados Unid0s,-especiaimente Guam
do el asuDto es tan Sencil!o como
este: que Mr.. Jenkins, con una SIM
pie Solicitud de libertad bajo fian-
"a, puede qusdar iihre-pueS nunca
dabe ser caUsa de fricci6n el hecho
&c cue las leyes de un pals sean
apiicadas igualmente a los naclona-
les que q los extranjeros.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-28
[ nG SOJpreSG

La Villa de Mendez estaba defen-
dida por una guarnicion de seSenta
hombres. al mando de un captain
Domingo Ve'a. el cual, en- el momen-
TO de Ia accion. Sc encontraba fue
ra de In poblacion.
Lo sustituian en- el mando de los
soldados. dos de suS jefeS subalter-
nos, Tirso Resendez Y Refugio Mora.
Lo Que menos esperaban jefeS y
soldados, era la presencia de Alma
zan cerca de la Villa; asi que dor
milan tranquilamente, cuando los re-
beldes. sin hacer e. menor ruido, pc
netraron hasta el centro de la pobla
cion.
Cuando les carran"istas Sc G!eron
cuenta de Ia irrupciOn, va los rebel
des disparaban sobre e!ios. la pri-
mera providencia de los Jefes d. Ia
guarnici6n. fue Ia de ponerse q sal
vo en- una fuga descnfrenada, dejan-
do a los soldaGcs entregadcs = sus
fuerzas Y su vo,untad.
Despues de que sus jefes hab;an
huido. los soldados Sc defendieron
ea up tiroteo de una media he
IA. en- el que murieron seis u
o,La hcr.kres. Viendo la im-
posibilidad de hacer una resistencia
efectiva. algunos de los Soldados Sc
rindieron los que pudieron, eScapa-
ron abandoaando armas, parque, ca
balloS. etc. etc.
.Almazan. comDati6 Ell esta OCCASION
con algo mas de Glen ilombres, pues
despues de la toma de Teran, Sc le
reunieron algunoS hombreS.
4 todos los soldadcs QUE cogl6 prl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-28

Tsl,,-..rr,4 E.sp,.,ics r4ra IL PRENSA-
WASHINGTON, D. c., Noviemore
2-.-La respuesta del gobierno de
Carranza 4 Ia nota del Department
n 90 Es.&do scbre cl asunto Jen-
inks. s1G recibida por dicho Depar-
tamento IA una dc la tarde de hoy,
Y fue desje luego traSmitido al Sc
cretario Lansing, a su casa, donde
paso l. mayer Parte del dia con mo
two d. IA Accion dc GraciaS.
Fl texto de Ia respueSta de Ca
rrar=a reci6ida cn cl Department
TO de Estado Sc dice que es eXacta-
meate igual la dada 4 conocer por
el Consul Garcia. de Ia ciudad De FL
Paso. Texas, anoche a los Periods
tas americanoS. Dice aSi:
MENICO. D. F. Noviembre %.
1919.-Nr. George L. Summerlin.
Encargado de Negocios de los Esta-
dos UnidoS de Norte America
He recibido irstruccioneS del Pre-
sidente de Ia Republica para coHteS-
tar. como 10 haGo, su nota del 20
de Ncviembre Que Sc Sirvio ustec d.
r;gir al Gobierno MeXicaNo por ms
trucc;ones lei DePartamento de Es-
tado de les Estadcs Cn!6CS de Norte
America.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-28
lr=s ciases de p-isiou en- el
procedimiento criminal

.Su excelenc;a sabe que el prccedi-
miento criminal Ell Mexico contiene
Tres classes de arreSto prisloH: e.
arreSto preventive, cue Sc apllca Guam
do * sCSpecha que una persona ha
IeniGc comphciiad criminal en- alguI
acto contra Ia ley; prision formal. que
So dicta cuando. a juicio del nlagis-
trado o iueZ. eXiSte completa evlden-
ci@ para suponsr al acusado culp%-
hl, del ,eiito crimen de cue $ ie
aluse. = Dr;Si6n definitiva orlt!l.:
IA. que - IA que corTespende a
pena impues.a en- la ssntencia cu&2-
do Se ha comprobEGo el dellto Y IL
jado 81 grad, i culpaoilidad del
acuSaio. Las dos'primer&S classes de
priSion no son pcHaS legaieS. slno
meraS restriccioneS de la liberCad de
los acuSadoS. en- tanto Sc llevan a
cabo las inVeStlgacjoGes debidaS para
eSeahieccr 81 ju.c;o. que puede decla-
rar al final la irocencja de los acu-
SadoS
Mr.. Jenkins >ufrio, primero. uA
arresto preventive Y despue$. una
formal priS:or de Setenta ' dos ho-
ras. Es spor eSto que cl fue reapre-
he2GiGo este hecho parece cue ha
sido considerable por el gob:erao de
ios EstaGcS UnidoS como una perSe-
cuci6n una Serie dc moleStiaS V
de danos perSonaleS inflingidoS in
justamente II Consul.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-28

Comercio, Y. segdn Sc asegura, estan
punto de llegar un arreglo salts
factcrio para unos y otros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-28
DERROTARON
Una PARTIDA
En- LALACUNA
.FUE NUERTO Ell JEFE De
LASOPERACIONES RE-
BELDES En- LA
IONA La
GUNERA
Especial para LA PRENSA

TORREON, COAH. Nov. 25.-No-
ticias oficiales que aqui Sc han ne
cho publicas hoy aseguran que el
naciente movimiento rcvolucionario de
Ia Laguna. que iba preocupandc Sc
riamente q las autoridades militares
V d los hacendados de la comarca,
puede darse per terminado, despues
de la muerte de su Jefe, Y de la
dispersion de la principal de las par
tidas rebeldes.
Fran viNiStGs
FL movimiento de La Laguna, ha-
bia sido preparado ultimamente por
Villa. con elementos de Durango y
Chihuahua. a fin de invadir la rica
comarca, V &rbitrarse en- sus hacien-
das V ranches, los recursos Que va
ihan faltando en- los lugares en- que
por tan largo tempo habian operado
sus hombres.
Ultimamente, Villa habia eXtendi-
do ell nombramiento de Jefe de las
Operaciones RevolucionariaS en- La
Laguna, a un individuo llamado Fran
cisco Flores. ccnoc.dor de aquellos
terrenos, V hombre aguerrido.
Una persecution tenG@
Hace algunos dias. Sc dispuso que
un fuerte nucleo de caballeria. con
buenos caballos de refresco, al man
do del captain Carlos Guerrero. salle-
IA ell persecution de la partida de
Flores, que seria de unos sesenta u
ochenta hombres.
Los carrancistas, despues de algu-
nos dias de persecution, dieron al
canoe a los villistas en- las cercanias
de la hacienda de Las Delicias, en- un
sitio conocido con el nombre de Gu
chillo de la Oreiana.
Como los rebeldes no esperaban la
acon:etida. no les fue possible rehuir
el combate. como 10 habian hecho an
tel'iormente. sino que Sc vieron pre-
cisados q hacer resistencia a la fuer-
"a perseguidora, mucho mayor en- nu-
nero.
FL combate fue renido. mas POGO
de iniciado, Ell cabeci!la Flores. cayo
herido de muerte, Y con el. dos de sus
segundos. Esto contribuyo al desailen
to del grupo rebelde. que Sc dlo la
fuga.
Las otras pequenas parTldas cue
merodeaban por la Laguna, Sc d.
ce que Sc han alejado va de ella
arroiadas por la tenaz persecution
carrancista, asi que puede decirse
que el peligro revolucionarlo ha ce-
sado en- la comarca con la muerte de
Flores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-28
OTRO COLPE De
AUDACIA De
ALNAzAN
POR SORPRESA TOHO La
PLAZA De VILLA NENDEz
TAHPS., Y Sc APODERO
ALI De WHERE'S Y
DINER0

Not cias llegadas esta, proceden-
tes df Ia frontera tamaulipeca. ha-
cen sabor de otro golpe del jefe re-
volucionario Juan Andrew .Almazan,
que hace pocas semanas Sc aduena-
ra por sorpresa, de la villa de Ge-
neral Teran. en- el Estado de Tamau-
lipas.
La nueva plaza tomada por las
fuerzas rebeldes de Almazan. es Ia
Villa de Mende5, Gtl Estado de Ia
maulipas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-28
Mr. jenkins nc iuiso pedir sa
l,ht=tad bSjn ilanza

In e. curse del proceG;m;ento.
en cuaiqu;er tempo & partir del a
rresto de IN acusado, este puede 90
tener Su li5ertad mediante una eau
c;on. Ia ley meXicaua es muy .ibe-
u Este Y los demdS subtitituios
fueroG puestos Por Ia Pre7lSG."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-28

(Pasa a Ia "a. Pas. Col. 4a)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-28

tPasa 4 Ia a.. 5a.}
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-28

Compre usted sus ibros en- espa-
fol a la Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
\. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas Es la mas barata -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-28

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any otner
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-25
N!R TAS!. WILL BE HERR
SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK

Newber:'y will have a visit on Sat
urday from real war tank and in
connection with it there will be one
or two msn who have had real ex-
i.erience IN the use of the tank on the
iieiG of battle The tank will arrive
On the c., n and l.. on Saturday,
April 26, ar.i will be on exhibition in
the afternoon The tank will remain
over for Sunday and will be here at
the mass meeting on Sunday after
noon. It goes from here to Clinton.
This will be a rare treat for our
leople to have the opportunity to
see and hayc explained real war
tank. Many of US do not have very
clear idea ~ just what sort of thing
g war tank is. Come to Newberry on
Saturday and see one and have men
who have seen actual service in bat
tie on one of these tanks explain the
working of the tank to you.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-25
THE DISTRICT SUNDAY
! SCHOOL CONVENTION,

OF No. Z township wilt meet with
Cross Roads Baptist church ON the
fourth Sunday, 9th day of April
1918, at 10:30 a. m. Delegates from
all the Sunday schools in the town
ship are expected. Everybody is cor
daily invited. Dinner on the ground
Devotional exercises by E. S. Dom
|inick.
1st subject-How to secure better
teachers-J. S. Dominick, J. +,
Epting.
How can we improve our township
work,-Rev. T. c. Croker, B. Y.
Chapman.
The pupils. teachers and superin'
tendents duty to the Sunday schools
H. H. Blease, s. J. Derrick.
Dinner.
Should not strong men leave the
Sunday school to the women and
children Hunt, Arthur Kibler, Dr.
Geo. B. Cromer.
Who is responsible for the children
not attending Sunday school, and
why?-I. H. Hunt. Capt. R. B. Curry
How can the Indifferent be gotten
into the Sunday schools Pc. S. Dom
mick, N. S. Pitts.
J. L Fellers.
Oh of Com.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-25
WHITMIRE AND NEWBERRY
HIGH SCHOOLS DEBATE FRIDAY

The preliminary contests in the
jSouth Carolina high school debating
LEAGUE will be held in the high
schools of the State composing this
league this (Friday) evening. The
high schools a Newberry, Prosperity
and Whitmire formed one triangle.
The Prosperity school withdrew from
the contest. so the two remaining
teams in this triangle will conduct
dual debate. The Newberry affima-
tive will meet the Whitmire negative
a. Whitmire and the Whitmire affirm
ative will meet the Newberry mega
tive at Newberry. The debate at
Newberry will be held at the high
school Auditorium at 9 o'clock.
Query-Resolved, That the govern
ment of the United States should
adopt a policy of requiring one year
of military training Of all able-bodied
men before they reach the age of q.
Newberry affirmative-Clark Floyd,
Harold Hipp.
Newberry negative-Mary Alice Su-
Der. T. w. Smith, Jr.
Whitmire affirmative - elizabeth
Coleman, Anna Mae Afford.
Whitmire negative-Mary Lou Dud-
ley, Grace Stroud.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-25
NEWRERRY DEFEATS
PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE

Newberry defeated P. c. in hard
and exciting game here Tuesday by
score 4 to ;. The game was a COM
bat between the pitchers of the two
teams for six innings. P. C. scored 3
runs in the 7th inning, but the IT,
dams. full of Newberry college spirit.
came back in the Sth inning and made
runs. Some say that the cause of
Newberry making 4 runs in the 9Th
inning was the presence of the CO.
eds on the cheering line. Luther
pitched a fine game for Newberry.
causing 10 of P, C's nine to miss the
third pill at the plate. Beckman for
P. C. also pitched a good game, caus-
ing eight Of the Indians to miss the
third strike. "Spot" Shirer made 4
star catch in the outfeld for New
berry. Hitters for Newberry: Shealy.
Shirer and Luther. Hitters for P
c.: Boarnett, Estes and Afford.
P. C. ............. 900; 900; 3O0-3
Newberry ...... 900; 900; Off
Newberry will go up against Ersk-
ines nine here Friday, April Goth.
Newberry lost to Erskine at Due West
so the Indians are going to put UP a
hard fight to even matters up. Lu-
ther, the star pitcher, will be in the
box with Tub Cromer behind the
plate. This promises to be the hard
est game of the season. Everybody
come out and root for Newberry.
Show your college spirit by being
present on the field Friday. The
game will be called at p. m. sharp
Remember the place and date-col-
lege park. Friday, April 2oth. Ad-
mission 35c. 25c, and 15c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-25
Death of q Child.
J, l. Fellers.
Ch. of Com.

Esther Marie, 6 months old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Rikard
died at the home of its grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Rister, on las;
Saturday and was buried at West End
cemetery on Sunday at noon. Nj
Rikard has just returned from over
seas and little Esther was born dur
ing his absence and was taken sick
soon after his return The funeral
was conducted by tie Rev. W. H
Dutton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-25
TO LOT OWNERS
ROSRMONT CEMETERY

Having bought an additional strip
of Land adjoining Rosemont cemetery.
the money is needed to pay for same.
1t is desired to raise the funds by the
collection of amounts due on unpaid
for lots, of which there are coed
many. The deeds of conveyance have
been placed in the hands OF Mr.. r.
H. Greneker for collection.
r. Y. Leavell,
Sec. and Treas. Trustees Rosemont
Cemetery.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-25
CHELDREN,S WEEK
AT CENTRAL METHODIST

Children's week will begin SUNDAY
night with a big mass meeting at
Central Methodist church with DR..
Geo. B. Cromer as speaker for the
International Sunday school associ-
tion. Miss Cleo Attaway will be there
to tell about the Jubilee that the W.:
c. T. u. Is to celebrate this year.
Special music will be rendered. A
silver Offering will be taken.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-25
VARIOUS AND ALh ABOUT

The weather has been fue for the
farmers and other folks as well.
The fertilizer sales are about the
same as last year Judging from the
amount received from the sale tax
tags. Maybe it is being used for corn
and other food stuffs. -
Mr E. ]. Green and family have
come to Newbery to live. They come
from Tennessee Mr.. Green was cor
nected with the Y. M. C. A. work at
Camp Jackson. They are welcome III
cur town and we hope they Will &c
so pleased that they may become
permanent residents. They are living
in High Point.
Some one asked us to name some
cf the aldermen of the town the other
day and for the moment we could moi
The town has been so quiet recently
that even the names Of the city faith
ers will escape you.
Those who own and operate fresn
meat markets had better read the res
olutions of the board of health no"
put in the shape of an ordinance ant
given the force Of law. The ordinance
is published elsewhere.
Mr. Nell will speak in the A. r. r
church this (Friday) evening and VIII
tell about the breaking Of the Hill
denberg line. And what the boys en-
dured and suffered He knows. He
was there.
Mr.. Henry B. Wells made a bus'-
ness trip to Atlanta the early part o!
the week.
The Newberry boys seem to be
p,ayng some good ball this season
There will be a game this afternoon
at College park between Newberrs
and Erskine. 1t will be a fast game
Go out and encourage the boys r.!
your presence.
The residents along Caldwell street
where the cement street has been
built would like to have the dirt that
accumulates on the street washed OH
occasionally so that lere would nor
be such a deluoe Of dust all the
time It is very modest request and
we do not see why it should not be
granted. These are nice home keep
ers along this street and the city az
thorities should cooperate with them.
II would not take great deal CT
water or time.
Service will be held at ST. Lukes
Episcopal church by the Rev. Mt.
Holmes Sunday afternoon at five
o'clock.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Luth-
eran Church Of the Redeemer will
meet with Mrs. Leland Summer Mon
day afternoon, April 26, at 6 o'clock.
The fire alarm on Sunday night
about 2 o'clock came from the resi-
dence of Mr.. Robert Y. Leavell. The
fire started in his buggy which was
under the house. Just how it started
Mr.. Leayell does not know. The
buggy and harness were badly burn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-25
TWICE A WEEK, s1.5e A YEAl

ed and some damage done to the
house. but fortunately the fire was
discovered in time to save the dwell
ing. The department responded
promptly.
Don't forget the mass meeting at
the court house Sunday afternoon. It
is holy cause, this thing Of raising
the money to meet our end of the VIC
tory which we pledged our boys to do
when they went over seas. They
have done their duty and now it is
up to us who remained at home far
from the roar Of the guns to do our
part. And we will not fail them in
this time.
Dr.. w. C. Ezell has moved to Spar
tanburg and his office here will be
in charge of DR.. E. C. Pierce, who
is a partner of DR.. Ezell. We regret
to note that DR.. Ezell has left us but
we extend a cordial welcome to DR..
Pierce DR.. Pierce comes from
Greenville and was for several years
with the Globe Optical company and
is young man of pleasing address
and experience in his profession. He
has the same offices that were oc-
cupied by DR.. Ezell in the Exchange
Sank building.
Chairman John NJ. Kinard of the
Victory Liberty loan has received a
number of German helmets, some new
and some that saw service, which
will be used as prizes in the drive
for the Victory loan. The details for
the distribution of these helmets will
be decided on and made known at the
mass meeting in the court house on
Sunday afternoon.
Large congregations attended the
Easter services at the Lutheran
Church OF the Redeemer and more
than so persons joined the church.
The music at the morning and even
ing services was fright. and we'll
rendered.
The very interesting and success
full meeting at the First Baptist
church which was in: progress for
nearly two weeks closed last Friday.
The preaching was done by Dr..
Furmaan Martin of Florence. About
80 persons. joined the church. Dr..
Martin preached some very strong
sermons and the congregations were
greatly interested. -. -
Mr.. J. e.. Norwood :. OF Newberry
has been elected president of his So
ciety at the University of South Car
olina
DR.. Z. T. Primer left Sunday to at
tend the meeting of the Association
of Surgeons of Southern Railway
Company in New Orleans.
Mr.. John B. Mayes has bought the
house and lot in Harr!gnton street
from Mr.. D. NJ. Ward and will in the
near future build a handsome resi-
dence for himself.
The bungalow cottage in Boundary
street of MIR. Duncan Johnson is near
ing completion and it is a very hand
some and homelike looking place.
There is need for many more In New
berry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-25
TROPHY TRAIN SPECIAL
TO COME TO NEWBERRY

Crammed full of military equipment
and machinery covering every phase
of wartime science two Victory Liber-
ty Loan trophy trains will leave Rich
mond. Monday, April 2l, to tour the
states of the Fifth Federal Reserve
district The first, which will pass
through Virginia, North and South
Carolina will be known as "The Thir-
tieth Division Special" in honor of the
fighting Carolina boys who were
with the first to pierce the Hinden-
berg line. The second train, which
will tour Virginia, West Virginia and
Maryland, has been designated as
THE Carter Glass Special" in COM
pliment to the secretary Of the treas
ury department.
Part of the exhibition: will include
every variety OF weapon and equip.
ment used by the Allies in the sue
cessful prosecution Of the war, from
rifles, machine guns and hand gre
nades to large calibre cannon. In ad-
dition airplane parts will be includ-
ed in the display.
Probably the only arm of the ser
vice to be omitted from representa-
ton. in the Trophy Train will be the
tank corps. Arrangements had pre-
viously been made by the government
to ship "whippet" tanks to various
cities and towns throughout the
country as separate feature.
A unique part of-the exhibit will be
the display of naval inventions, per-
fected under the stress of war needs,
and completed only at a late date
when the signing of the armistice
prevented their introduction into the
scheme of modern warfare.
AS balm TO longing eyes the dis
play will include an assortment OF
captured German war material-hel-
NETS of the crack Prussian guards,
large calibre guns used by the Huns
in reducing Allied trenches and forti-
fications,. and articles or personal
equipment captured from Boche Off
GERS.
The Victory Liberty Loan Trophy
train will make stops in this section
in accordance with the following
schedule:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-25

the Arconne or somewhere in that
sacred soil made the more sacred be-
cause of the shedding Of their blood.
And we must keep faith with them as
they kept faith with us.
The boy that has come home. We
are glad to see him and home looks
good to him, we are sure:
Home looks him over-ever' one,
With rising JOY an pride;
"It don't seem true, the mother says,
"My boy is at my side!
He went-his country's cause to win;
Thank God it give him back again."
That's home-talk; an at that his eyes
Seem mistin'; Fur away
He looks: He's thinkin' O. the boys
That amt back home today.
Way yonder-'cross that ocean
The boys that never will come home.
! But. thank the Lord for them that
come;
An ain't the missed ones blest?
God tells the mothers of 'em all
That Home is where they rest.
Tears for 'em-.an' the home-light,
bright
For all the boys at home tonight"
And the peace treaty and the league
of nations will all be completed in a
few days, and the embargo will be
lifted and the markets opened and
the demand for our cotton will in
crease and the price go up, and then
all of us will be in position to lend
the government all it wants, but even
without these things coming at once
We will make the loan and hold oh
to our cotton and wait a little while.
This like all the rest should be a
popular loan, but even, more so be-
cause We all have something for
,, which to be thankful. :.