davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-24

peace treaty. Inc Whole aI1air ~
frankly dishonorable."
London, June 21.-Nine dread
noughts, five battle cruisers, five
light cruisers and twenty-seven de-
stroyers of the German fleet sur
rendered to the allies were sunk by
mutinous German crews at their
moorings in Scapa Flow in the Ork-
neys this afternoon.
Seeing the Germans hosting the
old imperial colors on the German
vessels, British warships anchored
nearby signa1led the Germans to stop
their operations. They refused,
whereupon the British opened fire,
killing some of the mutiners and
wounding several others.
The German rear admiral and
most of the crews were taken into
lcustody.
Three of the light cruisers and 18
of the destroyers were beacher by
the British after their seacocks had
been opened by the Germans. Four
of the destroyers remained afloat.
The German fleet Of II vessels
was surrendered just seven months
| ago off the Firth or Forth. The
warships were taken to scapa Flow
where they have remained ever since
pending decision by the allies as to
their ultimate disposition. Skeleton
German crews were permitted to re-
main On board as caretakers and
without guard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-24
COMMITTEES TO MEET
COURT HOUSE TUESDAY AT 10.

The following committees have
been named to have charge Of the
entertainment for the soldiers and
sailors who have been in the service.
All of them are asked to meet this
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock at the
court house to complete and perfect
arrangements for the entertainment
of the soldier boys on next Wednes-
cay. July 2.
This is going to big a big day in
the annals of Newberry county and
there should be the heartiest good
will and the best of cooperation on
the part Of every one to make the
day a happy occasion for all. 1t
should be day Of thanHulness that
so many of our boys who went over
are able to come back and be with
sus and that the awful struggle did
not last any longer than it did.
General Entertainmnt:-Mr. Geo.
w. Summer, chairman; Mr.. E. E..
Child, Mr.. Thos. w. Keitt, Mr.. Geo.
P. Hill, Mr.. Jno. M. Kinard, Mr.. H.
Fl. Blease, Mr.. B. C. Matthews, Col.
E. H. Aull, DR.. w. C. Brown, Mr.. W.
T. Brown Mr.. T. NJ. Sanders, Mr.. j.
L. Burns, Mr.. Jno. w. Earhardt, Mr..
@. w. Douglass, DR.. Geo. Y. Hunter,
DR.. E. O. Hentz, Mr.. T. j. Digby, Mr..
W. D. Stillwell, Mr.. j. Y. Jones, Mr..
j. D. Quattlebaum, Mr.. W. A.
Counts, DR.. z. T. Pinner, Mr.. Jno. c.
Aull, Mr.. w. D. Rutherford, Mr.. w.
j. Duncan, DR.. J. w. Folk, Mr.. A. P.
Coleman, Mr.. G. w. Johnson, DIR. w.
j. Holloway, Mr.. H. o: Long, Mr.. w.
I. Herbert, Mr.. j. A. Schroeder, Mr..
Jno. Stockman, Mr.. W. T. Hunter,
Mr.. Geo. A. Counts.
Place and Arrangement:-Mr. n.
W. Schumpert, chairman; Mr.. J. II.
Wicker, Mr.. J. B. Hunter, Mr.. II. D.
Whitaker, Mr.. J. j. Langford, Mr..
W. W. Cromer, Mr.. R. c. Boylston,
Mr.. Geo. C. Hipp, Mr.. Wilson Brown,
Mr.. w. P. Lominick, Mr.. j. H. Chap
pell.
Parade:-Mr. R. H. Wright, chair
man; Mr.. w. A. Hill, Mr.. W. H..
Hardeman, Mr.. B. V. Chapman, Mr..
Davis, Mr.. Ned Purcell, Mr.. H.
L. Boulware, Mr.. W. NJ. Sherard, Mr..
w. r. Watson. Mr.. H. W. Lonlinick,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-24
GERMANS SINK
PART OF FLEET
Mutinous Crews on the Surrendered
Fleet at Scapa Flow Sink
the Fleet.

London, June 21.-Commentlng
ON the sinking of the German ships
at Scapa Flow, Admiral Sir Cyprian
Bridges said tonight:
"This piece of gratuitous iniquity
shows that the German is exactly the
same as ever, with no sense Of honor
or decency. There is not the slight
est doubt that orders for the sinking
of the ships were received secretly
from Germany, and that the time
was carefully chosen when the Ger
mans were considering signing the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-24
BIG THINGS BEING DONE
At GLEN-LQWRY MILL
New .Bo.rdips Hsu.e Geins. Up
Planning for Fourth July.-lm-
provemsnts on 7. NJ. G. "A.

LSpeclS1 ;tOEA hS 4AC1e@Au oAAsA A>SS>
i -Whitznire,-. June ;. 20.-We :; have
here in the Glenn-Lowry Manufac-
turing company one Of the cleanest
plants in the. country and we are
running full time. The officials re-
port that we are getting now the
best production in the history of the
company. There are NO vacant
houses and many are on the waiting
list. New rooms are being added to
many of the houses and some new
houses are to be built. A large
boarding house is being built which
will help to relieve the congested
condition. This will be the third
large boarding house that the COM
pany has furnished.
For the Fourth of July we are
planning big things and among the
many attractions will be barbecue,
baseball games, music by our own
band, and various field events such
as foot races, greasy pole climbing,
sack races, and others of this nature.
This will be one of the biggest events
in the history of Whitmire as most
of our soldier boys will have return
ed by that time and it will be an oc-
casion to give them a glad welcome
home.
Work on the second story addition
to our Y. M. C. "A. is progressing
rapidly and in a few more weeks we
will have the best 'Y" in the coun-
try. Equipment is being ordered to
make it very complete in its work
and in very short time our people
will be enjoying advantages such as
very few manufacturing communl-
ties have.
We have a baseball team made up
of boys who work in our mill that is
having a very successful season. Last
week the Aragon mills at Rock Hill
sent team over here composed OF
some If the best players in the State
and the, results for the three games
were: Aragon 5, Glenn-Lowry 3;
Aragon 8, Glenn-Lowry 2; Aragon
2, Glenn-Lowry 6. Our team is to
play three games in Rock Hill next
week with this same team and we
want to win about two Of the three
games. The fast Clinton mill team
was defeated here this week 9 to 8
and yesterday our team went to I'm
ion and won game from the Union
mill team to 0. Many games are
being scheduled and our people are
getting to see some good ball play
ing. The games here are called at
6:15 so that all can get to see them.
Our Glenn-Lowry Y. M. c. A. con-
cert band is coming out now in the
snowy white summer uniform and IS
giving US some wonderful entertain
ment in the way Of good music.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-24

Mr.. E. B. Feagle.
Amusement:-Mrs. F. R. Hunter,
chairman; Miss Florence Bowman,
Miss Trent Keitt, Mrs. j. M. Major,
Mrs. T. P. Scott, Mrs. Clarence
Smith, Mrs. R. H. Hipp, Mr.. j. Y.
McFall, Mr.. I. H. Hunt, Mr.. R. c.
Sigh, Mr.. T. K, johnstone, DR.. E. h.
Kibler.
Booth:-Mrs. R. D. Wright, chair
man: Mrs. E. B. Settler, Miss Lucy
speers, Mrs. J. T. McCrackin, Mrs
F.. H. ,Kibler, Mrs. T. H. Pope, Mrs
W. A. Andrews, Mrs. J. P. Settler,
Mrs. Jas. Keith, Miss Rosa Belle
Ham.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-24

Fond Mamma-What have you IN
your apron?
Daughter (breathlessly) - Oh,
mamma, such good luck! Clara
Gray's cat had six kittens, and her
mamma would only let her keep one,
so she gave me the other five
Judge.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-24

"Where shall 1 drop you?' alb
sentmindedly asked the owner OF
an air limousine who was taking a
friend out for little ride.
"Jog on a few hundred miles fur
ther," said the friend. "We're over
the Atlantic ocean now."-Blrmlng-
ham Age-Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-24

Paris, June 22.-The council OF
four has definitely rejected the Ger
man suggestion that further altera-
tions be made in the peace treaty.
The council received four notes
from the Germans, which are sup
posed to have been prepared in ad-
vance and were held to await advlces
from Weimar on the result Of the
meeting of the assembly. President
Wilson went at once to the residence
of Premier Lloyd George, where the
council took up consideration Of the
notes.
One of these, from the new Ger
man government, declared that Ger
many was ready to sign peace if the
clauses making Germany responsible
for the war and calling for the trial
of the former emperor were ellml-
mated.
The council of four remained IN
session until 8 o'clock in the evening
and then adjourned for dime. The
council met again at 9 o'clock and
after brief further consideration
took it's decision to reject the Ger
man request.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-24

Hook-Oldboy is the most melan-
choly fellow l know.
Crook-You're right. He proposed
to girl once by asking her how she
would like to become his widow
Tit-Di5s.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-24
DECORATE.

o . . . . . . 3 3 . 9 Q . :" Q Q
1 call upon everybody to decorate
their homes and offices and stores
next week while we welcome our
bows home. Let us all catch the
spirit of this occasion and make the
town look gay with flags and bunt-
ing, etc.
q. F. Wright, !.
Mayor, {.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-24

Paris, June 22.-Cemmunications
from the Germans to the ;eoancil Of
FOUR relating to- the. vote Of the as
sembiy at Weinaar, reached President
Wilson at 7:45 o'clock this evening
and are now being considered by the
council: one of the. communications
is understood to announce that the
assembly voted in favor of signing
the treaty with certain reservations.
It is known what the reservations
are, beyond a .declination to admit
the guilt of Germany in starting the
war and to give up the former en-
peror for trial.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-24

The State superintendent of edu-
cation has outlined summer pro-
gram of schools with view to de-
creasing "illiteracy." There has been
considerable talk of ''illiteracy" in
South Carolina for some years past,
and that there is too, much of it goes
without saying. The compulsory ed
ucation law passed by the last gener-
al assembly will be tried out at the
next school terms, and it's results will
be watched with great deal of in
terest. 1t is the right of every child
to have an education which will pre-
pare it for life, and it is the duty of
the parent to give it to him, and the
duty of the State to see that he gets
it. Better school conditions must
come, however, with living salaries
for teachers, if the State is to per-
form it's whole duty in this matter OF
prime Importance. The present mig
gardly salaries are absurd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-24

Columbia, June 22.-There is con-
siderable uneasiness in regard to the
National Guard situation in South
Carolina, there seeming to be an al
most complete lack of response to
the efforts of the State officials to
secure eight companies which have
been authorized for battalion. With
the coming of peace, the reserve mi
litia automatically passes out, and
unless there is a National Guard for
nation there will be no troops SUBJ
ject to call of the governor in case
of emergency. Ordinarily the civil
authorities are amply able to handle
and situation which arises in this
part of the country, but there have
been times in the past, and there is
no certainty that they may not arise
at any moment in the future, when
military companies were necessary
to preserve order and to protect life
and property.
Adjutant General Moore has re-
Gently been out on tour of inspec-
ton of proposed companies, and
found not single organization with
the required strength. The assist
ant adjutant generals efforts have
also met with like lack Of success.
Governor Cooper has addressed a
letter to the adjutant generals office
in which he strongly urges the neces-
sity for National Guard, saying
that "a noilitary force is a necessary
safepuard . the homes Of this
Stat "
Pm, The drafting of the Ma
tional Guard into the military service
of the United States, there, were two
regiments in South Carolina. Form
erly there were three, forming a bri-
|gade, hut Governor Manning held the
force down to two regiments during
his administration, for various rea-
sons which he gave, > 81 .-s....:,:.s =
Under the present military Laws Of
the State and nation, it would seem
that .aau enlistment in the National
Guard Is practically .tantamouft to
enlistment in the Regular Army, in
case the necessity should arise, and
lat the close of the great war the dis
position among the young men who
would be qualified seems to be to
devote their entire time and atten-
ton to civil pursuits. It is a situa-
ton which will probably work itself
out, but it may require some further
legislative enactment, both federal
and State. 1t is matter of great
Importance, for, as Gov. Cooper has
pointed out, while a condition that
the civil authorities cannot handle is
not anticipated, "still, there is al
ways a possibility that such condi-
ton will arise, and should it arise
South Carolina will be helpless un-
less we have National Guard"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-24
CAPITAL NEWS AND GOSSIP
(By Jon K. Aull.)

medicines are gradually being out
lawed. Since the quart-a-month law
went into effect, under which the
monthly pittance could be secured
for medicinal purposes" there have
been lots of sick people in South Car
olina, and lots who feared that sick
ness might overtake them at any
moment; but now, if liquor was the
only cure, they must either get well,
or die, or move to some other coun-
try-and William Jennings Bryan
says he is going to have a saloon
less world" The source Of income
from anti-saloon work in this coun-
try having been cut off, no doubt he
and great many others will now
make their 'labors" international.
In the meantime, the newspapers
are publishing reports every day that
stills are flourishing, including the
coffee-pot and ice cream churn va
riety. What the final outcome will
be remains to be seen but there can't
be any kick any more that, there isn't
plenty Of law.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-24

Weimar, June 21.-In announcing
the decision of the government to
sign the peace terms, Premier Bauer
said before the national assembly to-
day:
"The allied and associated powers
cannot expect the German people to
agree from inner conviction to a
peace instrument whereby without
the populations being consulted liv-
ing members are severed from the
German empire, German sovereignty
permanently violated and unbearable
economic and financial burdens i'm
posed upon the German people"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-24

Berlin, June 22.-Germany will
sign the peace treaty of the allied
and associated powers. The national
assembly this afternoon by vote Of
237 to 1873 decided to sign. The as
sembly also voted confidence in the
new government. of Herr Bauer, 236
to 80. Sixty-eight members abstain
ed from voting.
On the question Of signing the
treaty five members of the assembly
abstained from voting.
Before the vote of confidence was
taken, Herr Bauer, the new premier,
declared that the government would
sign the treaty, but without acknow-
lodging the responsibility of the Ger
man people for the war and without
accepting the obligations contained
in Articles 227 to 230 in the treaty
relating to the trial of the former
emperor and the extradition Of 9TH
er German personages.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-24

The telephone and telegraph strike
situation in Columbia remains prac-
tically Unchanged. The operators
are still on strike but the wire COM
panies are operating. There have
been several arrest by federal au-
thorities under the act against inter-
ference with wire companies, and the
defendants have been placed under
bond to appear at the fall term Of
the United States court here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-24

After next Monday legal liquor
will be thing of the past in South
Carolina. Wartime prohibition, ef-
fective July /, preceding national
constitutional prohibition, effective
next January, says that liquor must
20. Not even for medicinal purposes
can the people get it any more, rules
the attorney generals office, con-
STRUNG the ruling of the federal in
ternal revenue department. A little
wine may be had for sacramental
purposes, under the most rigid re-
strictions, but if a fellow is sick ne
must look for some other kind Of
medicine. True, under restrictions,
such as the giving of bonds, etc., ETC.,
alcohol may still be used in medi-
cines. but in South Carolina such
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-24

Although this in an. off-year in
State politics, fences are being built
and deep-laid plans are being formed
to get through others barbed wire
lines. Some time ago, Capt. ]. j..
Mcswain, Of Greenville, announced
that he was after the political scalp
of Congressman Sam ]. Nichols, OF
the e1fonrth. district. There has been
some intimation that Mr.. Nichols
might not BET candidate for re-elec-
ton, but he has, given out no state
ment committing himself one way or
the other.
There are certain activities notice
able in the third district, which have
all the appearance of being directed
towards grooming candidate to
place in the field against Congress
man Dominick next summer.
Both Mr.. Dominick and MIR. Mich
oils are on the job, both in Washing
ton and at home, and no doubt have
an eye on the situation.
In this mornings newspapers 1t
was stated that Capt. A. H. Marchant
of Orangeburg, was being urged"
to run for the office of adjutant gen.
eral next summer.
1t would seem to be mighty early
for political announcements, but pol
itical manoeuvers are always in or
der in South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-24
Assembly At Wei,11ar
Votes to Sign Treaty
Will Be Signed This Week. German National
Body on Record As Fauoring Peace
Document

peace treaty. The whole affair is
frankly dishonorable."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-28
AERIAL TAXI LINE IS
PLAN IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA Lieut. Joseph
G Stchhn oi Brooklyn and Lieut..
Charles kerwood OF Philadelphia.
presiden, and vice president Of the
S,ehlin Air Service corporation have
completed plans with the Atlantic City
Aero club ior the use Of its hig field
- terminal for the frs, aerial taxi
line in the country. E.l
Developments have como DNnck and
fast in negotiations TO make. Atlantic
City'S new airport" in course of con
struc,ion on CHELSEA Heights. a center
Of aerial activities, commercial and
s,ilitxrian.
Fare oi the flying 'avic'. which are
10 be operated within two weeks. will
be N0 from New York and $40 from
Philadelphia TO the shore All ma
chimes OF the new line will land IN
Philadelphia enrou,e unless engaged
ior straight run trips Both Stchlln
Nnd kctwood we're in the Lafayette
Escadrille
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-28
WEDDING RINGS
TO SELL FAST,
JEWELLERS SAY
Large Orders Given Manu-
facturers BY Local firms

June brides will be numerous thi,
wear Local icweler, an,icipa,e a
,,,cc, .,l. -, w.dd;,, ,;,o. d,r;,c
40
'r "'N' Nv" 'no"''' 'n'n ever nc
ipie.
One jeweIcr on Main street said
u,i, mo,p,ro ,h,, Il. had i,, 70.
80,
'''''' d "o'''c ''o" d INN W mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-28
Men Admire Women for Their
Virtues, But Love and We'd
Them Because of Their Faults

received a thorough education is a
matrimonial handicap TO her. No hos.
tess, who had girl coming 10 visit,
her and who wishedker guest to have
attention from men, Would ever dream
Of making such a blunder as 10 say
the girl was well read and intelligent
No clever woman ever lets men find
out how clever she IS.
Intelligent Women Unpopular.
Men. as class, do not like intelli-
gent women and they will not marry
them. Here and there, is An execp-
ton, but as general rule the less a
woman knows the more apt she is to
make a good match. This is true
evcs among intellectual men, who sell
dom seem to care for wives on their
own plane.
As second ties, of how men penal
i7c womcn's virtues and reward their
fault. take the matter OF unseliIsh-
ness. Every woman who really loves
the man she marries has an nstinc-
tive desire TO sacrifice herself to him,
She wants TO make OF her shoulders a
ladder on which he may climb to sue
cess. She wants TO stay in the back.
ground and keep the spotlight turned
on him.
Thousands OF women do this. In
order to help their. husbands ge, a
Start in husinrs, tbev work their
finger. TO the bone, and become mis-.
ers who grind the last cent out OF
- ..-i-.i .l,, ,h.,r LuShapds may
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-28
BEAR OIL GROWS HAIR

One o. the potential ingredients Of
Kotaiko-for the hair-ls genuine bssC
oil, procured through hunters at
large cost There arc other active In
gradients not found In any other hair
preparation. Kotalko 10 an ointment.
II has succeeded IN many cases Of
badness. falling hair and dandruff
when every other hair lotion or treat
ment has proved futile. A 5000 guar
artee 10 offered TO Kotalko users.
Why become or remain bald " YOU
can grow hair? II others have obtained
= new growth fhroush Kotrmo. S, Why why
store; or send 10 cents, silver or
stamps. for testing package, with
prssfs, TO John Hart Britain, Bx-3oI,
station r, New York City Cut out and
shew others this Advertisement (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-28
Strong, Noble and Intelligent
Woman Is All Right at Dis
tance, but CIinging Vine
Sort Is Masculine Ideal,
BY DOROTHY DIX,
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman
Writer

The real reason why wofnan's ad-
vanoement is so slow. and why so few
women rise to the full statue Of their
womanhood is because men put pre-.
MUM on women'S shortcomings. and
penalre their virtues.
Men may admire theoretically what
is strong, noble, big brave and intel
ligent in woman, but they do 1t alb
sractly and a, a long distance What
they love and enjoy and cuddle 70
their heart. and coddle and cherish,
is the baby doll woman. The clnging
vine is still the masculine ideal OF the
feminine article that is desirable to
have about the house. Never the oak
woman.
OF course men will deny this, but it
is true, Just the same. BY their
works shall ye know them. and by the
way a man treat, a woman shall you
take the measure of his regard for
her. Let II. consider how the men
treat the two different types OF
women.
Take beauty and brains as a first
test Which do men flock about most,
the peach or the college sraduate'
Does il make any difference to men
how 4 womans upper story is fur
nished on the inside, provided the out
side is beautiful, ! trow not,
Good LOCKER" Who Is feted.
1t /, the girl who is good locker
who has her dancet out in fragments
while the good student girl paper, the
walls at parties 1t is the girl who
j, q living picture who i, invited OF
Joy rides and TO ,heaters, and who ha.
her way strown with chocolate creams
and violets, while the intelligent
young woman sits at home and com
munes with Bernard Shaw and lbsen
There isn't anybody who doe, no
know that for a girl TO be above TIN
average in brains and for her TO hav'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-28
HAVE COLOR N CHEEKS
Be Bette. Looking-Take
Olive Tables

II your skin b yelIow-ccmpseIoe
allh-tongue ated-appedte poor
you have q bed taste In your mouth
. lazy. no-food tssling-you shouId
take Olive TabeetA
Dr. EdwardI Olive TShlsts-a sub.
stitute 6oe cal0nel-were prepared By
D.. Edwards aftss ~ ysan of study
with b. patienta
Dr.. Edwards OlivsT ah1slssre . purely
vegeaahieoompo pdwith oaiveol.
You WI know thsm b. thslTo ollye color.
Tohays acseaf. pink - hlbht ga
10 pimples Q lssling q heoyency hke
childhood daysyoumelko = oetAecauea
Df. Edwlrdsf Olive Tthses Geen tn
lIvss and bowels llls caIsnsl-5ol havs
no dsngesuus aftss G6ec(A
Thsy staft The bus md evugcome con-
stpatioa. Thak's Why ml1loa0 q boxes
sre ed snaaally q l0c I'D &c per box.
All druggistA 1Ske oos o. Two mighty
I'D noes H. plsaang rsD1lia
tAdvertiament)