davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
sToREs noR RrNr.

PART OF STORE TO RENT. CALL
at Home Tea CO. for partfcuiars-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-14
SALE OF NBWBERRY COTTON
MILL STOCK.

On Wednesday, January 18th. 1913.
At noon, will offer for sale at the
court house at Newberry. S. c.. 3
number (not yet fxedD Of shares ..
stock OF the Newberry Cotton Mills.
Terms of sale: Cash
u. F. Wright.
President and Treasurer
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BRICK, LINE AND CEMENT-sev

A'AsA>'>AS A/A-hA- 'h-sN siL-uLN I-SCh =
eral car loads just received. New
berry Lumber Co. LA It
unMz20znEzzzuzEz3ezUa.re ~
FLOORING, SIDING And CEILING
We have an exceptionally fine STOCK
OF all dressed lumber. Newberry
Lumber Co. LA It
Lost in Newberry Saturday afternoon,
4 lady's gold watch, Elgin move
ments, broach pin on fob with small
cross in centre. Return to Miss
Estelle Couthan, Oakland mill office
and receive reward. LA 1t
PIANOS tuned will be in New
berry on the Goth inst. Phone 1876.
J. L. Bowles will take your order
and vouch for my work. Jas. L.
Harrison. LA f
Licensed Plumber have secured
license and am now prepared to do
plumbing at reasonable prices and
promptly. Phone 3421 C. C. Cuncaa
1-14 If
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-14

CABBAGE PLANTS.-About 10000 at
25 cents per hundred Early Jersey.
home raised A. K. Epting, Pros
perity, R. F. D. l. 1924 4tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-14

Carolina Rye for sale by Johnson-Mc-
Crackin Co. 1l-22 t!
666 contains no alcohol. arsenic no.
other pofsonous dru >. s-5 II
666 cures Headaches, Biliousness
loss of Appetite, or that tired aching
feeling, due to Malaria or Colds. Fine
Tonic. s-sn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-14

WASTED-Two saw mills to cut half
million feet Timber Wauted at once
H. o. Long, Silverstreet. 1924 St
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-14

We have Just purchased Mr.. NJ. Z.
Singley's stock Of store goods, and
invite the public to give US call
II. L. Shealy & Bro, Prosperity.
C. 10 1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-14
sotice to my friends and customers

Notice to my friends and customers
l have discontinued my store at
Prosperity. 1 appreciate the trade
l received The building has been
sold to Shealy Brothers. The small
accounts due me would be received
with the utmost appreciation. Re-
specially, N. R. 'Singley, Prosper
ity. LA 2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-14

Studebaker Wag0nS-Just unIoaded a
car Johnson-McCrackin Co. 1-10tf
Cabbage Plants-Charlesto Wake
field, Henderson's Early Succession.
vii! produce heads weighing ,rcle
to 10 pounds. .5 cents per 100
G. H. Ruff. Prosperity. R 6 IL 40
We Gin Cotton Tuesdays ard Fridays
Parties who have seed with us for
meal Will please get the meal in
January Prosperity Cotton Oil
MiIl Co. 1881 ct
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-14

Vital Conservation Ranch-far rent
$3.50 acres. six miles south of New
berry. C. H. S. c. A thoroughly
reliable and progressive family will
have a most unusual opportunity to
esta blish a lucrative business and
acquire a very. valuable property.
DR.. Gustavus Werber. Newberry. S
G.. 1929 I'm
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-14
Fulghnm and Appler Oats for sale by
Johnson -McCrackin Co. 112e tf

See Us for Yonr Fertilizer. Acid and
Ammoniated goods. Any analysis
you desire. Get our quotations be
fore placing your orders. 1t will
prove to your advantage. Farmers
Cooperative Association for New
berry County, c. L Lester, Manager.
f2-1G tt. ......
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-14

Wannamakcr Cleveland Big Boil COT
ton Seed These seed have been har-
died with care and are rot mixed
Price $3.50 per bushel. Plant these
seed and make big yield. John T
Norris. Newherry. RID 2 1913 St
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-14

Mr.. G. C. Cooper returned last
week from Sumter, having been call
ed there by the death Of brcther-in-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-14

duty" Unless we, as people are able
to consecrate our best efforts, our
highest ideals, our unselfish endeayors
and our moral, spiritual and material
forces to the ways and the purpose of
peace as we have dedicated these to
the winning of the war. We shall fail
to hold and retain much of that for
which the war has been fought; but
the splendid accomplishments Of the
people of South Carolina in their un-
stinted and whole-hearted support of
the war leads me to believe, as 1 have
said, that they have grasped the vision
of the higher citizenship and clearer
understanding of its obligations. This
must survive the treaty Of peace: it
must be applied to our National and
State life and in our relations one
with another Upon the leaders Of our
people rests the responsibility of shap-
ing new world thought and moulding
into permanency this awakened con-
sciousness, that both may be translat-
ed into action.
For our returning soldiers We must
find places, else their welcomes will be
meaningless.
We must concern ourselves also with
the welfare of those about us less for.
tunate than ourselves. Employers
must awaken to sense OF the issticc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-14

/ have removed my dental parlors =
the New Exchange bark building
e. II KILLER. 1881 II
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-14

eral car loads just received. New
berry Lumber Co. LA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
Russia Before the Peace Conferecs.

When SERIOUS SAzoNoFF, who WIS
Foreign Minister OF Russia under the
Car and who now represents In Paris
the Siberian Government and the Gov
eminent of ekaterinodar, declares
that he will not participate in any
conference to which the Bolsheviki
are parties, he expresses the natural
detestatlon felt for them by n mnn
who has served the Russian nation
lntelligently and Loyalty. The same
sentiments inspire Prince LvoTr, the
former Russian Premier, who says:
1--WE never thought the conference
would commence Its peace work by re-
newing relations with our tyrarts
THE Bolshevikl have won their great
est victory in Paris.
1.-THE decision of the council not only
is Of danger to us but the whole world.
at gives new impulse to anarchy"
These protests nre sincere. They are
inevitable. They spring from abhor-
renee of Bolshevism. They are rem
dered passionate by personal solicit
tude for the restoration of Russia.
by zeal for Russla's welfare. For the
matter of that, we ourselves could not
feel any other sentiment. We might
say the same thing Of the assertion of
the Temps that the invitation to a
conference covering all factions Of the
Russian people permits traitors who
withdrew Russia from the war and
turned the entire German strength
against France to be received on the
same footing as the faithful" al
though it is an extravagant charac.
terization of the invitation.
But the invitation Is the act of men
whose interest in Russia Is judicial,
international, unbiased. They do not
wish to give new impulse to an
archy"; on the contrary, they would
force anarchy to reveal itself against
the illuminating background of en-
lightened effort for world peace. They
have given to an obscure and compli-
Gated situation their best thought, and
their decision. involving an expert
ment that requires no recession from
the possibilities of other acts in paci-
fication Of Russia. deserves support
until it has been proved hopeless.
Thus we accept it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
Did Bismarck Lay the Foundation
for the War?

A recently discovered document
purporting TO be the summary of a
conversation between n counsellor OF
the former King of Hanover and Bis
MARCK has been made public Mt
Paris According to this document
BISMARCK declared that he was going
to prepare the German people to be
come more powerful because he was
positive If he lived long enough he
was destined to destroy France. "In
another war" he IS quoted as saying,
II will take from her her colonies and
her fleets, not to mention billions, and
| will dsmember her second time"
This caused considerable comment
in France. principally, perhaps, be-
cause 1t was at variance with what
France had come to believe was the
Iron Chancellor's attitude toward
France and with the impression he
had sought TO make. BIsMARCK's
course regarding the annexation of
the French provinces has always been
n matter of controversy; but he took
great pains In the latter years OF his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
JOBS AWAIT WORKERS.
War Wages Not Yet Readlusted to
the Needs Of q Peace Industry.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir. The
cry OF unemployment Is unfortunate. but
those not very familiar with conditions
should not be unduly alarmed. War
conditions are unfair to many, but must
be submitted to.
AS an employer OF labor we are short
Of It now. The war reduced the demand
for our goods about two-thirds. our sales
not paying expenses. Our help left us,
and being very desirable in munition
works were able to make big wages.
Since peace our sales are steadily In
creasing and we want more help. but our
profit Is not large enough to permit US
to pay war wages. II We advance
prices beyond a certain amount We lose
our trade. as the public will not pay be-
yond a certain amount for our product.
We are Offering 30 per cent. more
wages than we paid before the war. and
every day people come in and ask for
work, but refuse II because we cannot
offer war wages. There are many jobs
waiting 10 be filled, but not at war
wages.
The mechanic having had everything
his way for the last fonr years cannot
expect things IN peace to be the same as
in time OF war. New conditions must
be accepted sooner or later.
MANUFACTURER.
BROOKLYN, January "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
SALOON PROFITS.
Figures From a Former Liquor Dealer
who Now Sells Furniture.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir.
want to say "a few words in reply to the
letter In THE SUN over the signature OF
Henry F. Herman. City Marshal
kept a saloon at Fortythird street
and Third avenue from 1885 to 1897.
During that period l was obliged to
submit to every annoyance from assuring
the policeman on post that ! was going
to close up at once to buying chowder
party, benefit and ball tickets from young
loafers. Refusal meant anything from
the breaking of your plateglase window
to the impact of piece of lead pipe when
your back was turned. Beer then sold
for eight cents a pint. and after putting
In twelve years OF my young life had
not to my name more than $500.
/ happened in 1897 to get acquainted
with a furniture dealer. Telling him one
day of my trials he told me to sell out
and he would give me Job as furniture
salesman. ] did 80 soon thereafter ana
am very glad.
Now a word to Mr.. Herman. Is he
aware of the destruction the saloon
causes in homes? think that Mr.. Tier
nan, in the exercise OF his functions as
City Marshal. knows that to what the
saloon dispenses may be attributed the
conditions that cause city Marshals TO
put household effects on the street.
with the high price of liquors and beer
now prevailing-thirty cents for plat
of beer and twenty-five or thirty cents
for liquors--the average saloon in New
York takes in $3.50 day. With 5000
saloons in New York operating 365 days
in a year we have a grand total spent
for liquors and beer of s32S,5O0.00o
And yet comparatively few dealers get
rich. But the German brewer and the
distiller can live IN mansions and be-
come multmillionaires.
Ex-LIQUoR DEALER.
NEW YORK, January "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
COMMUNION WINE.
A Presbyterian Minister Takes Issue
with Cardinal Gibbons.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN-Sr: As
n reader OF THE SUN for some twenty
four years. notice in your special des-
patch from Baltimore that Cardinal
Gibbons, after more than the necessary
number of States have ratified the
amendment to the national Constitution
providing for the prohibition of the man
ufacture and sale OF liquor. presents an
argument against prohibition. May n
Presbyterian Bishop use a little of your
valuable space per contra?
II my memory serves me rightly,
this leading preiste OF the Roman
Church In America has consistently
taken the stand he Is now taking. But
see no reason for his fears of an in
vason of the home and the church.
As for prohibition striking at the very
fundamentals Of the Christian religion"
that lie to laugh. For many years most
evangelical churches, including the large
American church OF which ] am min
lister, have been accustomed to use the
fruit Of the vine in the form Of Juice
of the grape for the administration OF
the Lords Supper. As remember that
my Master spoke Of the fruit of the
vine" what binders the Roman clergy
Joining In this good American custom so
In accord with the New Testament Of
our Lord and Saviour?
It Is painful to Christians TO find
Christian leaders In America and before
this time In England siding with the
liquor interests expect these to op-
pose freedom from rum slavery as the
old slave holding class in the South in
earlier days opposed the emancipation
OF the negroes. but of Christian brethren.
with Paul. Il was persuaded better
things Of you
JAMES DALLAS STEELE,
Minister OF First Presbyterian Church,
Passaic, n. J.
PAssA1c, n. j., January "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
RECONSTRUCTION.
An Alarmist Opinion OF the New
State Commission.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SCS-Su: I
note with establishment the special des-
patch from Albany in which are given
the names OF the Reconstruction Com
mission and the Governors message out
lining an ambitious programme OF in
vestigation by II OF state affairs and ex-
pressing the hope that the commission
VIII be enabled to provide a programme
OF wide vision and fundamental use
fulness.
I WAS under the impression that the
people elected a Senate and Assembly
asst November TO give attention to the
matters embraced IN the message.
II this anomalous body of citizens is
to perform the functions apparently con-
duct OF the State administration, would
it not be well for the Legislature to ad-
journ sine die and leave the Governor
and his selected assistants TO assume
full responsibility
For years It has been the practice OF
the Legislature TO devolve its duties upon
various commissions, and now II would
appear we are TO have one grand COM
mission 10 supervise our affairs and 10
inform us In relation TO taxation and
all other problems vexing our existence
a sort OF superle gislaturo It would seem.
AND yet we express surprise at the
spread of Bolshevism in Europe
WILLIAM =. PICKETT.
BROOKLYN, January "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
A SPRING WHEAT DANGER.
Government Price Fixing Likely TO
Iniure other Crops.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SCN-Sir. You
refer to the necessity OF the Government
keeping Its pledge to the wheat farmer.
OF course wheat that Is already sown,
properly comes under the Government
guarantee, but Is II not proper for the
Government to withdraw its guarantee
with reference 10 wheat which has not
yet been sown?
1t is a matter OF common knowledge
here in the West that all through the
corn belt farmers are preparing to SOW
an immense acreage OF spring wheat on
land that would normally go 10 corn,
oats and barley. This would mean
big reduction in the acreage of these
cereals. II will make for a topsy turvy
situation, for unless we have a phe-
nomenal growing season. next years
corn crop will be very much less than
the nations requirement. whereas the
wheat crop will be so large there Is a
strong chance that much of II will spoil
in the fields before it can be properly
harvested and cared for. 1t seems to
me that the good of the nation requires
immediate action to stop the excessive
seeding OF wheat. A. X. HATCH.
RIVER FOREST, ILL.,. January 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
NO WOMEN APPOINTED.
Discrimination Charged In Choosing
School Attendance Officers.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-ST:
beg leave 10 call attention 10 the unjust
discrimination against women attend
ance officers shown in the recent APP
pointments made by the Bureau OF At
tendance.
An examination for this Office was
called by the Municipal Civil Service
Commission at the request of the Bureau
OF Attendance. About III women and
$50 men passed the examination. The
general list was established and ii Is
found that Of the first twenty-four names
on the list twenty are women, Of the first
fifty names, thirty six are women.
1t is also known that the women who
are at present serving are doing good
work: Furthermore about 40 per cent OF
the cases referred by the schools TO the
Bureau OF Attendance are those of girls.
Since women constitute only IL per cent
OF the force, it is evident that most OF
these girls cases are investigated by
the male attendance officers.
We have nothing against the male at
tendance officers so far as their work Is
concerned We feel. however, that the
women should be given fair representa-
ton in this work. especially since they
qualified 30 high.
Many civil service organizations and
other women's clubs have protested
against the discrimination against
women and have sent resolutions to that
effect to Dr. Davis. director OF the bu-
reau. TO President Somers OF the Board
OF Education. and to Mayor Hylan.
\ committee consisting OF Mrs. 1rv-
Ing Lehman, representing the Council OF
Jewish Women and Mrs. Anna Hoch-
fielder. representing the Federation OF
Women's Civil Service Organizations. the
American Civil Service Alliance and the
civil service committee of the New York
City Federation OF Women's Clubs
called upon President Somers before the
board meeting held Wednesday, Jam
ment of forty-throe permanent and
seven temporary male attendance OIL
GERS without considering the appoint
meut of some women. 1t appeared. how
ever. that President Somers had all
ready made up his mind 20 approve
these appointments and nothing was ac-
oompllshed by the interview.
II is up to all who believe In fair
| treatment irrespective OF sex TO make
protest against this action and TO see
that similar discrimination Is impossible
| in future.
ANNA W. HoCHFELpER.
NEW YORK. January "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
BURROUGHS TO TAKE
SKY RIDE WITH ACE
Col. w. A. Bishop, British
Filler, Promises Airplane
Trip to Naturalist.
SEES OCEAN CONQUERED
Predicts Transatlantic Cross
ing by Air Will He Made
Within Six Months.

John Burroughs, the genial gray
haired naturalist. who loves birds 20 that
he has written books about them, met a
new kind yesterday and liked him so
much that he asked TO be taken for a
little aerial whirl. The bird vns Col.
william A. Bishop. V. c.. d. S. o., N. c..
ID. +. c., and premier British ace, who
was the guest OF honor at luncheon
yesterday TO which a number of returned
American fiers were invited.
After the luncheon Col. Bishop told
some of ms adventures and the possibili-
ties of commercial flying, and it was at
the end of his talk that Mr.. Burroughs
smiled over his beard and said:
ct would like TO go up with you, Colo
mel. II you would take me. There was a
time when you might have taken people
up and not have been able to bring them
back. but think you would bring me
back now"
Col. Bishop said he would be delighted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25

life to represent himself as a modera-
tor between a defeated and helpless
France and the rapacious military
party. He was In constant opposition
to the German General Stan, which
resented his presence with King WILL
lam l. at army headquarters. This
was the cause of the bitterness be-
tween the Chancellor and vow
MoLTKE. Count Won RooN declared
that the front was no place for a
diplomat, and General Won BLUMEN-
THAI, the Hindenburg Of the day,
acknowledged the restraining innu-
ence Of BISMARCK and set forth the
spirit Of Prusslan militarism as fol-
lows: "The beaten down enemy must
so bleed that he will not be able to
stand up for n hundred years; he
must be bound in chains to prevent
him from thinking of revenge"
BISMARCK assured the British en-
bassy In 1871 that Germany would
demand only Strasbourg and Metz,
and not the provinces Of which they
were capitals. Count Won RooN in
sisted upon pushing the German Dor
der as far west as Nancy. BISMARCK
said to this: 81 do not like the idea
Of so many Frenchmen being in our
house against their will" On the
whole 1t seems that he was disposed
to deal more gently with France than
the German Generals wished, that his
Judgment was that Germany by. her
annexation of French territory would
lay the foundation for future trouble,
and that he surrendered only to n
combination Of military authorities.
In one of his last appearances ~
Chancellor before the Reichstag in
discussing the question Of an attack
upon France he said: France is a
great and powerful country. as power
full rs We are; France has a warlike
people. brave people, and has al
ways had able military leaders. II
Is chance If they succumb to us
Ana with something or prophetic
vision he asked: "If we should be
beaten, if the victorious enemy should
| stand In Berlin. as we stood in Paris,
II we were forced to accept his con-
ditions of peace-what, gentlemen,
! would these conditions be-"
This document. then, taken at its
/ face value, would give an entirely
new light upon BISMARCK and destroy
the impression which he had so as
siduously sought TO create. 1t would,
too, apparently show that the mill
tary party was not alone responsible
( for the German schemes of military
conquest. but that they had been for
! years the policy of the German Gov.
/ eminent as WELL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-25
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York Far ,,,
colder to-day; tomorrow fair with r,,.
Ing temperature; northwest gales dI,,ir.
ishing
For New Jersey--Fsir to-day and ,-.,
ably tomorrow: warmer Tomorrow I'm
northwest winds diminishing ''''"
For New England-Fair and co,lr- .,
day; tomorrow fair. with rising t.Iupc,,
ture northwest gales diminishing
For western New York-fal- an,
warmer to-day; tomorrow far y aaa
moderate temperature. WIZ"
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Ths ..,-..
that was OFF the Virginia Canes ann
night moved northcastwatd and p,71I1saS
greatly In Intensity and Friday nit', ~.
centre was on the east coast OF Miami
where tho pressure was 1904 inch,. IT,.
disturbance was attended by sac. ., 49,.
Atlantic coast between Eastport and OK,
Hatteras. the highest velocitics rcpor,sS''
west at Block Island. So from the as, w
PASSPORT. Me, IS from the west at To5
FOLK and - from the west nt Cap Ha,
land and rains in the middle 4t,l lit
states and along the Gulf coast sni on
the north Pacific coast.
Temperatures have fallen con.iiersA,,
throughout tho Atlantic States and N.
north Rocky Mountain region. but yarn
valleys and the Plains States. The lnd,.
cations are that the weather wifi he IN
settled. with probably rain in tho Gul.
and south Atlantic States and general.
fair elsewhere east of the MIsAssipp,
River during Saturday and sunday III,
temperature will rise Saturday in Ten
nessee, tho Ohio Valley and tho region,
Of the great lakes, and sunday IA ID,
middle Atlantic and New England s'ate,
Tho weather will become cooler sunday
in the Mississippi Valley.
Storm warnings remain displayed on
the Atlantic coast at ana north OF Dsls.
ware Breakwater.
Observations at United States Weather Bur,.s