davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-18
lIndersea Photos,

Prof. w. H. Longley, of Gouray COL
lese, Baltimore, has completed a set
of thirty-two underwater photographs
of the brilliantly colored tropical hsh
which inhabit the waters Of Hawaii.
Taken with a specially designed
camera, Prof. Longley hopes to de-
yelop the plates to reproduce the nat
ural colors. He believes they are tbe
first photographs of the kind taken.
The plates have been packed in air
tight cases for shipment to Baltimore
where they will be developed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-18
NOTICE.

Acting under an order of Probate
Court for Newberry county the ur-
dersigned will sell at auction, to the
highest bidder, on Wednesday, April
End, 1919, at 1880 o'clock, a. m. at
Chappells, S. c.. the following:
S shares capital stock in Reid Co,
Chappells, s. C.
/ share capital stock Farmers bank
Chappells, S. c.
| Piedmont Syndicate certificate.
2 mules.
l buggy.
Same being the personal property
OF Geo T. Reid, deceased.
W. A. McSwain,
3-14 2t Adm.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-18
HUN SLAVE lR!oE:
How Kaieer's 5s.;;:n,ioas De:3oT>,ed
Belgian Peasants.
Unfortunate People iterds3 Along
Highways Like Catt!e-Oapper
Lieutenant Found Mich That
Was amusing IN Spectacle.

John Lowrry Simpson gives vivid
sittle pen-piclure of 4 German 'l"pHr-
sation OF civilian Delgiuns in Cen
tury:
$50 We s!ackc::rh pace. rolled L'E
the outlying dwellings, and With a
scuffl:ng of brakes Siewed around the
corner into WaeIhem - WHci2nl.
wrecked in narlIe. Up and down
the long street. gaunt husks OF houses
leered grueSoineIy. Perhaps the VA
cant stare of houses ruined IN bait
tie is diSt:u@uShable from the vacant
stare Of houses ruined out of battle
/ do not know. With ;he passing OF
time those more intimate variations o.
detail fr0H horror 20 horror weather
into the general scheme. Waeihem
covered p;,.e under the Chill ct TIE
morning.
"a little horde of country folk
crammed the roadway and ShorIdered
even against the two rows OF white
houses. On the doorstoopS women stood
,clutchiu. their children. the while tip
toeing to catch glimpse of what
passed ahead. 4 few stodgy soldiers
with fixed bayonets rounded .ack the
CROWD into a senl;circle; the r.,'pie on
each hand ciung 10 the sides of the
buildings as by ;heir nails. al L heid
their ground more obStinately ,Ean III
u, al. -
sperateiy TO the sides Of bui:usngS.
Ahead ma-ched-if the word is e.; too
proud a one-a procession. There are
q dozen men. perhaps. laden wi1si bun
dies and packs. clad in the loost. si!as-
sy stuffs of BelgiJn peasantr7- The
inevitable colored mufflers s:'agSled
over their shoulders. Their calS were
drawn tight, as though TO deay the
cold. Lugubrious defense, pains. t. no
avail; for the cold crept into Their
mouths, and one could perceive their
tbreaths, frozen and dead. The scat
fering of soldiers trudged beside thelL'
gazing sulIenly first ut their bayonets'
then at the file of prisoners. In the
van rode two officers. Their horses
clattered und fidgeted, as though to
imply that mount, like master, was
bored by these people and their trou-
bles-foolishlt troubles, foibles OF peas
ants.
'As the company advanced. a per"
son stood regarding it. He was not
=attired in rough blouse and saoo,S.
4He wore long gray coat with fur
collar; his feet were compressed i'll
marrow black boots. Steel spurs twill
kled ut his heels. A jaunty round cap
perched on the back of lis head.
.scant tritle TO one side. His mustacie
was cropped till it might have beeh
molded there on his face. Under his
eyes dropped dark, heavy rings, lie
sported morsei OF braid on eari
shoulder, and the tip end Of scnh-
bard peeked from under his huge coat.
The men numbered by, and the women
pressed closer toward him. lie smiled.
He was u German lieutenant"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-18
GAINS 25 POUNDS IN 80 DAYS.
Remarkable Experience of P. G. Clark
Builds Up Weight Quickly.

''I was all run down. writes z. q
Clark. "I had to quit work I was Sc
weak. Now, thanks to tonoline,
look like a new man. I gained q
pounds in 80 days"
"Tonoline has put 10 pounds on me
in IA days." states Chas. Bracket. "It
has made me sleep we'll, enjoy what
I ate and enabled me to work with
interest ard pleasure"
If YOU would like to put on a few
pounds OF good solid flesh. we viii
send you Sree a 30 cents hox Of tor
olire to prove what it will do fo'
you.
Address Tie American Propriety Co
Boston, Mass. enclosing 10 cents fG
help pay for postage and packing.
For sale by Newherry Drug CO,
Jyr>T ONE
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-18
Macnanimous.

THAT boy Josh Of mine has
mighty forgiving nature" remarked
Farmer Cornt0SSel.
How does he show it,"
Comes back home a Sure-enouSh
hero and treats me jes' rs kind an
conSiderate as if l had never once put
on airs an ordered him 10 the Wood-
shed fur discipline
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-18

IHAVE ATTRACTIVE prices to make
on cord wood, green or dry, for i'm
mediate. fall, spring or summer de-
livery Re sure to see me before you
sell H. O. Long.
11-2s-tt Silverstret, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-18
CITY LICENSE.

Get your License at once. License
for 1919 now due ard must be paid at
once. By order CT city council.
J. ". Chapman,
l-3 ct. Clerk and Treas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-18

THE HERALD AND NEWS one
YEAR FOR ONLY $50
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-18

Ste cures by removing the cause.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-18

THE EEj .hLD Ant NEWS ONE
YE:tDT, FOB Only $50.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
WOULD DIE FOR KAISER
Bethmann-HoIWeg Asks Trial in
Place of War Lord.
"Scrap of Paper" Man Assumes Blame
for German Acts-Was ChanceI-
lor in 1914.

Berlin, June 30.-Dr. Theobald Won
Bethmann-Hollweg, former German
chancellor, has formally asked the al
lied and associated powers to place
him on trial instead of the former en-
peror. The former chancellor says
that he assumes responsibility for the
acts of Germany during his period Of
office and places himself at the dis
posal of the allies.
The request of the former chancellor
was made on June 25 in communion
ton to Premier Clemenceau, president
of the conference. DR.. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, it is said,- desired to take this
step on May 20, but refrained at that
time on the expressed wish of the Ger
man government
DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg was Ger
man chancellor from 1909 to July II,
1917. He succeeded Prince van Bue-
low.
The definition of the treaty guaran-
teeing the neutrality of Belgium as q
"scrap of paper" was made by Won
ethmann-Hollweg in an address to
the reichstag shortly after the begin
ming of the war The former chancel-
lor has blamed the militarists for
starting the war, while he, in turn, has
been blamed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
TAKE HAMBURG FROM REDS
German Government Troops Recapture
City-Norske Threatens Martial
Law Because of Strikes.

Berlin, June 30.-It is. officially an
nounced that government troops are in
complete control at Hamburg. No
fighting is reported in the city, and it
is said that sufficient troops are ar
irving to insure a restoration of nor
NAL conditions.
In view of the situation at Hamburg
and the strikes and unrest in Berlin,
Gustav Noske, minister of national de-
fense, has issued a proclamation de-
claring that the government will ruth
lessly suppress disorders by all means
at its disposal and that it reserves the
right of instituting martial law wher-
ever necessary.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
WON STRUGGLE
FOR COL LONISTS
What the Battle of Bunker
Hill Meant to the Revo-
Iutionary Cause.

A LITTLE before sunset, 143
IA years ago, few hundred
u American troops stacked
their guns, threw off their
packs, seized their trenching tools and
set to work with great spirit At mid
night Boston was buried in sleep. The
sentry's cry of "All's well!" could be
heard distinctly from its shores.
At dawn, 143 years ago, the Ameri-
cans at work were seen by the sailors
on board the British ships of war and
the alarm was given The captain of
the Lively, the nearest ship, without
waiting for orders, put a spring upon
her cable and, bringing her guns to
bear, opened a fire upon the hill. One
man, among number who had in
cautiously ventured outside, was kill
ed. A subaltern reported his death to
Colonel Prescott and asked what was
to be done. BURY him." was the re-
ply.
1t was the first fatality in the battle
of Bunker Hill, one of the most mo-
mentous conflicts in our Revolutionary
history. 1t was the first regular bat
tie between the British and the Ameri-
cans and most eventful in its conse-
Quences. The British had ridiculed
them as dastardly and inefficient; yet
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
ILLINOIS BANDIT GANG TAKEN
Outlaws Surrender to Posse Near Ben,
ton After Exchanging 500 Shots
All Wounded.

Benton, ILL.,, June 30-The four sur
vivors of the five bandits who robbed
the Middle Fork mine of $4,000 after
wounding three employees were cap
tured in a wood between West Frank
fort and here by posse of 800 per-
sons, after exchanging approximately
500 shots with their pursuers.
All bandits were wounded slightly
and only surrendered after they had
run out of ammunition.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

and recoiled before a v0lley that
moved down many of their number.
A deadly fire was poured into the
British columns, the marksmen of the
Americans picking off the officers
Along the whole line of Notifications,
from the rail fence to the redoubt, the
British columns advanced a second
time and once more were met with
deadly fire. Now, however, they were
prepared for it; although staggered by
the shock, they soon rallied and con-
tinued their advance. The Americans
fired with such rapidity that it seemed
as If a continuous stream of fire
poured out from the redoubt.
Brought Help to Prescott.
Although the field was strewn with
their dead, the British again attempt
ed to take the American position.
Prescott had sent for re-enforcements
early in the day and John Stark, with
his New Hampshire company, had
courageously crossed Charlestown
neck under a severe fire from the enc
my. But the hazard of the attempt
deferred other commanders from
bringing troops to the support of the
brave Prescott.
With ammunition almost exhausted
and troops tired out from the strain
to which they had been subjected,
Prescott realized the futility of hold
ing his position in the face of repeat
ed attacks by the reformed and re-en-
forced British lines. Nevertheless, he
determined again to measure his
strength with the adversary; and,
with command to his men to make
every shot tell, he awaited the ad-
vance of the British. Again the latter
were permitted to advance within 20
yards of the American works before
they were fired upon. The British line
was broken, but still it advanced.
With their powder now quite exhaust
ed, the Americans met their opponents
with dubbed muskets and bayonets.
The odds were too great and Pres
colt ordered his men to retreat. 1t
was in doing this that the Americans
suffered their heaviest loss; among
others who fell was Warren, one of the
most cherished of the popular leaders.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
COLD ON EMPLOY SERVICE
Proposal by United States Bureau In.
dorsed by Only 81 Out of 4o5
Employers.

New York, June 3O.-United States
employment service was indorsed by
only "a out of 405 employers of labor
to whom a QUESTIONABLE was sent by
the national employment managers, ac-
cording to a statement issued by the
board of directors. The statement said
to men representing the biggest en-
ployers of labor in the United States
Ninety-fve of those questioned declar.
ed themselves in favor of a state sys-
tenn of employment service. The ques-
tion of creating a new cabinet minister
to be known as secretary of employ
ment' was disapproved by 219 votes
to 80.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
Crystals That "HeaIed.'

Healing" is a phenomenon observ-
ed in the mineral kingdom, crystals
being occasionally found that have
been broken and afterward reunited
through chemical or mechanical ac-
tion. A century and half ago Sir
David Brewster called attention to
healing in glass, and at a recent meet
ing Of an English microscopical club
pieces OF heated glass formed a novel
eSh'Nit. A magnifying glass had be-
conc tracked while in use in the usual
metal ring mounting. The ring was
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
HANGS SELF
Doctor Walter Keene Wilkins Takes
Own Life in the Jail at
MineoIa, N. Y.

Mineola, n. Y, June 30.-Dr. Walter
Keene wilkins, under sentence of
death for the murder of his wife,
hanged himself in the Jail here. He
was alive when discovered by keepers,
but died shortly after six o'clock in
the evening
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
ARE OPPOSED TO BoLSHEVlsM
Mussulmsns Practically a Unit Against
Lenlne-Trotzky Form Of
Government.

Ufa. Russia.-There are about 700,-
900 Bashklrs (Mohammedans Of mixed
Finnish and Tartar descenD living in
Perm, Ufa, viatka and Orenburg gov
ernments. They are for the most part
landowners, small or great, and for
that reason are opposed to bolshevism,
80 far at least as the latter's land dis
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
U. S. BUYS CAMP GRANT SITE
Price Is Highest Paid in Purchase of
Any of the Fourteen Army
Camps.

Chicago, June 30.-The 1000 acres
of land on which Camp Grant is stu
ated have become the property of the
United States government for a sum
.approximating $S00,000 The land was
originally leased from its owners, but
when the war department decided to
make Camp Grant a permanent can
tonment it became necessary to buy it.
The price paid per acre, ranging from
$3.50 to $3.50, is the highest paid in the
purchase of any of the IA army camps
which the government is to retain.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

tributioD program is concerned.
The Mussulman is opposed to bolshe-
vism also regarding its policy toward
religion. The mass of the Mussulman
population Is extremely religious and
believes that questions of religion are
its own affairs. The merchants, like
the Russian merchants, are against boil
shevism. The peasant, who owns no
land, favors ".
Abraham Ahktiamov, a social demo-
crat (menshevik) of Ufa, member Of
the first constituent assembly, a Mus
sulman attorney and a man of excep-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

Thin curtains will keep clean longer
if protected from rubbing against win
dow casings and screens when the win
dows are open. Sew snap fasteners
on the bottom hem and half way up
the curtains; fasten the curtains UP
with them when the windows are open.
Weights in hens of the curtains that
are to hang straight will keep them
from wrinkling and blowing about.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

sion in the Jugo-Slav state.
The American doughboys who are
bringing American food into Montene-
gro for the food mission and the
American Red Cross Balkan COM
mission are well liked and trusted by
the Montenegrins, who suspect the mo-
tives of the troops of other nations in
the country.
The Montenegrin, however, is much
like the Kentucky mountaineer of old.
He dlslikes intrusion Of any sort and
shots have been fired at the numerous
power stations which operate the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

tional intelligence, quotes Lenine, the
bolshevik premier, as saying that to
every bolshevik are attached thirty
nine scoundrels and sixty fools"
Ahktiamov does not believe in the
possibility of worldwide social revo-
luton because America doesn't sine.:
like it; France is not ready for II =,
England will buy off its promoters, and
Germany is too weak"
The Kolchak government, he said, Is
ar imperfect nucleus of government
which in the present state of Affairs
must be recognized.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

cable tramway by which the AIneri-
can food is swung through the air
from Cattaro to Cettinje The in
stinct of the Montenegrins to pre-
serve their aloofness from the world
dies hard.
Cettinje recently was the scene os
revolution to put Nicholas back on
the throne and thereby prevent Mon
tenegrO from becoming part Of the
Jugo-Slav state. 1t was failure, be-
cause some of Uncle Sans doughboyS
marched up from Cattaro and neither
side cared to tackle the Americans.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
When Embroidering Net.

There is many a needleworker who
wants to try her hand at net embroid
cry but hesitates because she isn't
quite sure about the fine points of the
work. Here is hint or two that may
give her a bit more courage. AS a
preliminary to successful epbroider-
ing on net baste piece Of tissue pa
per under the pattern. Then work the
design through the paper. When the
stitching is complete you will find that
the going in and out of the needle has
cut away the paper around the design.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

him to impersonate a policeman, and
at the conclusion of one of the scenes
in q comedy sketch he had to chase a
tramp across the stage, meanwhile
brandishing a big club, says Judge All
went along smoothly until Thursday
night, when he came to the dressing
room of the comedian and said: "Say,
will We do me a favor tonight?" what
is it, Tim?" asked the actor. "Well,
whin l chase We across the stage to-
night, let me ketch ye and beat We
up" said Tim. pleadlngly. me best
girl will be out in the audience"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
w;pinu Out Predatory Animals.

During 1918 hunters of the United
States department of agriculture killed
S3 gray wolves in New Mexico, "a
mountain lions, 10 stock-destroying
bears, 1850 coyotes, and $50 bobcats,
we are told. These animals were
killed at a total expense of $24,860,
and the saving effected by their de-
struction, ON the basis commonly ac-
cepted by stockmen, amounts to $215,-
$50 annually. Hunting during the
spring period destroys many young,
and thus prevents increase. Many
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
WOULD PUT NICHOLAS BACK
Movement In Montenegro to Re-
store Monarch to the Throne
said to Be Powerful.

Nlksich. Montenegro.-Thls town
and the hills about are full of revolu-
tionlsts who are scheming to put King
Nicholas back on the throne of Monte
negro. The royalists and nationalists
Of Montenegro do not take kindly to
the idea Of their little country's inclu-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
TREATY DEPOSITED IN PARIS
Great Document Locked Up at the
Protocol Office for Safe
keeping.

PARIS, June 30.-The peace treaty
was brought from Versailles to Paris
and deposited at the protocol Office.
Marshal Joffre, who returned to Paris
From London was unable to attend
the ceremony at Versailles.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
PLOT BIG REVOLT IN ITALY
Communists at Conference in TyroI
Set Date for Uprising, Says
Dispatch From Vienna.

Copenhagen, June 30.-Italian, Ger
man and Austrian communists held
conference in southern Tyrol a few
days ago for the purpose of preparing
for revolution in Italy, says a dis
patch from Vienna. The revolution
was fixed for the middle of July.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

here the best British troops, led on by
experienced officers, were repeatedly
repulsed by an inferior force of that
enemy-mere yeomanry-from works
thrown up in single night, and suf-
fered loss raIely paralleled in battle
with the mosl veteran soldiers. Ac-
cording to Gheir own returns their
killed and wounded, out of a detach-
ment of 1000 men, amounted to 1854
and d large proportion of them Off
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
phtened up. and the broken surfaces

tightened up, and the broken surfaces
became gradually attached or healed.
Another piece Of glass had been crack
ed and afterward clamped, and the
cracked parts had not only become
firmly Joined but the point of union
was to be detected only with difficulty.
The glass, however, appeared to be not
quite as strong as before.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
T. P. SHONTS is NEAR DEATH
Transportation Masnate of New York
Has Relapse After an
Operation.

New York, June 30.-Theodore P.
Shonts, president of the Interborough
Rapid Transit company, who has been
i'll at his home here, suffered a re-
lapse and is reported to be sinking
rapidly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

coyotes not accounted for in the fig
ures given were destroyed by poison.
The killing of these animals marks
long stride in determination of gray
wolves and other predatory animals,
and the saving is cumulative for years
TO come,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
Worth Tryinu,

A few more smiles of silent sympa-
thy, few more tender words, a little
more restraint on temper, may make
all the difference in our lives.-StOp-
ford Brooke.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

The recalcitrant spirit of the Ger
mans exhibited itself in various ways
during the week, and the several fac
tions took advantage of the conditions
each in its own manner. The radicals
and the mobs that always support
them turned Berlin into q .Bedlam,
rioting and plundering and fighting
the troops that were sent to suppress
them. Shops were pillaged and citi-
zens robbed by armed bands Of ma
rauders, while agitators melted them
to further outrages. At last accounts
the battle was still going on and barri-
cades had been erected In the streets.
In Hamburg, too, there were bloody
riots in which many persons were
killed. Representatives of the indus
trial councils seized the political and
military power there, but Gen. Won
Lettow-Vorbeck was sent with strong
forces to restore order.
In military circles in Berlin it was
asserted that as soon as a real COM
munistic revolt was started there
would be. counter-revolution. The
iunkers and militarists everywhere
we're laying plans to regain control of
the country on the expected early fall
Of the present government, and there
was a story that Hindenburg was to
be the leader of an Independent Prus-
sia that would defy the allies and the
rest of Germany. The Poles inter-
cepted messages that revealed a plot
to reopen the war on the eastern front
with the secret support of the govern
ment at Berlin. The peace conference
thought this Of sufficient Importance
to warrant the sending of a note to
President Ebert warning him that his
government would be held strictly
responsible for unofficial support of
any movement against Polish authori-
ty in the territory given Poland in
Posen and East and West Prussia.
The bluff that Germany would "go
bolshevik" If not treated leniently is
no longer heard. Much greater is the
probability that she will revert to her
natural condition Of autocracy and,
stewing in the bitterness of her defeat,
devote herself to schemes Of revenge.
On Thursday the news reached
Paris that the former crown prince
had escaped from Holland and en-
tered Germany with members of his
STAFF. This, together with the report
that the former kaiser intended to re-
turn to Germany as soon as the treaty
was signed, aroused great interest in
peace conference circles. The senti-
ment in Germany in favor of William
has revived markedly, but there is lit
tie fear that the reactionary elements
will rally ,around his unpopular eldest
son.
If the civilized nations of the world
have learned their lesson, they will
take the advice of Clemenceau: "Be
careful; keep your powder dry" In
cidentally, the "Tiger," having seer
the, day for which he says he waited
forty-nine years, has announced his
early retirement to private life. He
has greatly accomplished a great
task.
Austria will follow Germany's leat
and accept the terms imposed on it
and Italy's new government, headed