davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-07-30
HALL ARRIVES
INVENTOR
Comes to Take Charge of Cotton Pick.
ing Machinery :.

Columbia, July 26.-John B. Hall,
Of Philadelphia. inventor Of the Hall
cotton reclaiming process for hand"
ling immature cotton bolls. has
arrived in South Carolinl to take
charge Of BE demonstration at Barn
vel! IT. demonstration OF his in
vention winch Is now In CO irse Of
preparation at Barnwell. The demon
stration Y.ll be staged before an
audience O: men from every section
of The 70 tcr belt of the UnlteG States.
That Philadelphia business men con-
slider MIR Halls conception q practi-
cal duplication Of natures methods
that will meet with ready reception
from experienced farmers is evidenced
by the fact that he is backed In his
venture by stock company capital
lied at $5,000,OO0. Scientists Of the
Philadelphia Museum are manifesting
great deal Of interest in the inven-
tlOu duQ ocFeEdl VI lucu Wall oseSuN
the exhibition at the Barnwell plant.
1t will be remembered that Mr. Hall
attempted to complete a demonstra-
ton in South Carolina in the late
fall Of 1913. Operations were planned
however, when the cotton season had
advanced too far, and the attempt was
abandoned. That this years expert
ment might be launched successfully
from the very start 100 acres Of cot
ton were put aside at Barnwell for. the
use Of the demonstrators. Mr. Hall
is now surviving the construction OF
the reclaiming plant. He will come
to Columbia during the current week
to confer with Commissioner Watson
in regard to plans for the demon
stration that Is fraught with interest
for the cotton planters Of the world.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-07-30
Has Your Child. Worms

Most children do. A Coated, Furred
Tongue; Strong Breath; Stomach
Pains; Circles under Eyes; Pale, Sal
low Complexion; Nervou6. Fretful;
Grinding Of Teeth; Tossing in Sleep;
Peculiar Dreams-any one of these
indicate Child has Worms. Get box
Of Kickapoo Worm Killer at once. 1t
kills the Worms-the cause Of your
child's condition. Is Laxative and aids
Nature to expel the Worms.
Supplied in candy form. Easy for
children to take. 25., at your Drug
gist.
Bueklen's Arnica Salve for Cuts,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-07-30
IS cents

No matter who you are, what your
business, or where you live. you should
use an envelope with your name and
return address for every letter you
mail. =. ....-
The envelopes we give you are tho
best quality white. The return card
will appear as follows:
After Ave days return to
JOHN HOWARD JACKSON
R. F. D. N. l,
CHESTERFIELD, S. C.
You may clip the following blank
and write Just what you want on the
lines. and return to us with s5c in
silver or stamps, and the envelopes
will be mailed to you the day after
the order is received.
After five days return to
........ ....... ......
sss'sss
...... ........ ........ ........
Write your name on first line; rural
route or box number on second, and
postoffice address on third line, and
mail to
THE CHERAW CHRONICLE,
CHGRAW. 8. c.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-07-30
CALLING FOR COIN TO MOVE THE
CROPS

Washington July 27.-Secretary
McAdoo made public tonight many OF
the kilograms from noaional banks
throughout the country on which he
based his decision to deposit $4,000
900 of government funds to aid In
moving the fall crops. Nearly every
money and referred to the enormous
crops being harvested. From st. Louis
a business revival within so days ac-
complained by demands for credit
from mercantile houses was forecast.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-07-30

franting OF pardonS, out tney 10 hoI
make it an issue. Lowndes ]. Grown
ing. who has never been accused yet
OF being for Blease," has been
steady advocate of law enforcement
for many years. He, too, is against
the injudicious use OF the pardoning
power. With his plank Of an econom-
ic administration in all state depart
ments, Charles A. Smith is also rank
ed among those who will issue par
dons only in cases where it is thought
Justice demands an extension Of
clemency.
There are three ardent supporters
of the plan of rural credits. Lowndes
]. Browning, Robert A. Cooper and
W. C. IE5y, Jr., are working to have
the state loan cheap money" to pros.
poctive farm owners and home own
ers. They speak Of the large percent.
age of tenants on the farms and In
the houses of the state. They argue
that the negro, who by reason Of his
competition on low grade standards,
has compelled the tenant white peo-
pie to move from the country into
the cities. This reduces the produc.
ton, increases the consumption and
thereby maintains the high cost Of
living.
Another issue in close connection
with this plan Of rural credits is the
general agricultural development Of
the resources Of the state. Robert A..
Cooper is in favor Of establishing in
each county farm demonstration
school. which shall be run under the
direction Of Clemson Agricultural
College. Mr.. Cooper is working fer the
education Of the farmer, with especial
reference to preparing him gaainst
the ravages Of the boil weevil, which,
according to experts. will reach the
Savannah river In FIVE years.
The shooting Of James H. Mcintosh,
M. D., of Columbia early Thursday
morning by an unknown hand was
brought out in the Walterboro meet
ing. It was attacked as an example
Of the lawlessness and unpunished
crime. which has given the. state Of
South Carolina a degraded position
among its sister commonwealths."
The minor races ran along in COM
paratively smooth channels last week,
with the exception Of the clash be-
tween A. w. Jones and James A. Sum-
mersett, candidates for comptroller
general at the Walterboro meeting.
There was a tendency for few meet
ings for candidates in the race for
lieutenant governor mad railroad COM
missioner to lock horns, but TIE inter
race debates, while undoubtedly Pres
ent in opinions. rose only above tho
surface at the Ridgeland meeting.
M. C. Willis and w. W. Moore. in
cumbent, candidates for adjutant gen.
eral, continue. to attack and defend,
respectively. The bitter personalis
ties, which at Bamberg week before
last, threatened a personal encoun.
ter. have been omitted recently and
the candidates ssem content to dwell
on the public record Of the incumb-
ent and tho production Of indorss-
ments.
The. meetings this weet at 81.
George. oranEeburs and St, ,NattheHs.
on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thur
day. respectively. will complete the
lovsr section Of the state In the eoua.
ty TO county campaign.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-07-30
IMPORTANCE OF ROAD MAINTE.
NANCE AND REPAIR.

washington, D. e. - There Is no
phase Of the road problem more i'm
portant than that OF maintenance. The
general impression that there are GER
tain types Of roads that are perma-
nent is erroneous. No permanent
road has ever been constructed or
ever will be. according to the road
specialists Of the u. S. department OF
agriculture. The only thing about
road that may be considered perma-
ment are the grading. culverts. and
bridges. Roads constructed by the
most skilful highway engineers will
soon be destroyed by the traffic. frost.
rain. and wind, unless they are prop
erly maintained. But the life Of these
roads may be prolonged by systematic
maintenance. A poor road will not
only be improved by proper mainte-
nance, but may become better in time
than a good road without 1t.
The first and last commandment In
earth road maintenance is to keep
the surface we'll drained. To insure
good drainage the bitches should be
kept open. all distractions removed
and a smooth crown maintained. Fx-
cept for very stony soil the road ma
chine or scraper may be used very
effectively for this work. The ma
chine should be used once or twice
a year and the work should be done
when the soil is damp so that 1t will
pack and bake into hard crust. Wide
and shallow side bitches should be
maintained with sufficient fall and
capacity to dispose OF surface water.
These bitches can in most places be
constructed and repaired with road
machine.
All vegetable matter such as sods
and weeds should be kept out OF the
road as they make spongy surface
which retains moisture. Clods are
also Objectionable for they soon turn
to dust or mud and for that reason
roads should never be worked when
dry or hard. Boulders or loose stones
are equally Objectionable II smooth
surface is to be secu' ID.
A split-log drag or some similar de-
vice is very useful in maintaining the
surface after suitable bitches and
cross section have been once secured.
This drag can also be used to advan.
tage on a gravel road as we'll as on an
earth road. The principle involved In
dragging is that clays and most heavy
soils will puddle when wet and set
very hard when dry. The little atten-
tion that the earth road needs must
be given promptly and at the proper
time II the best results are TO be OBJ
tanned.
In dragging roads only a small
amount Of earth Is moved. just enough
TO all the ruts and depressions with .
thin layer Of plastic clay or earth
which packs very hard SO that the
next rain instead Of finding ruts, Do
prsssions and clods In which to COL
iect runs OF leaving the surface bus
little affected. - :>..-,... .-'",-
The drag should, b hight and should
b drawn over the road at an angie
OF about Is degrees. The driver should
ride on the drag and should not drive
faster than Q walk. One round trip.
each trip stfaddtins . wheel track. 70
usually sufficient to all the ruts and
smooth the surface. II necessary the
road should be dragged after every
bad sper Of weather. when. the soil 10
IN proper couditioa 70 prddts we'll and
stIll not adhere 10 The d,ss.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-07-30
100

BEST QUALITY ENVELOPES with
your name and return address print.
ed on them, sent post paid fer only
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-07-30
WILSON WILL TAKE PART IN
CAMPAIGNS

Washington, July 27.-President
Wilson is laying plans for an active
part in the fall campaign.
Candidates in several States have
urged the president to help them and
while he has given no definite replies
they are counting on him to make I'd
eral speeches.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-07-30
Adverse to Suffrage.

AtlAnt& Ga.pul 7.-9he COM
mittee on constitutional amendments
of the Georgia House Of Representa-
tives here today voted, five to four,
to report adversely bill giving wo-
mon the riFht to. vote in State and
county elections.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-07-30
NOTICE.

The Books Of Registi alton for
Chesterfield County will be open, at
the Court House until 80 days before
the General Election.
8. B. TIMMONs.
.,,--,, +, ,,,,.,, F.; T. WHITE.
20 w. N. BELK,
County Board Of Registration.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30

ployed women ever held. 1t is impos-
sible to estimate how many there
are, but if they could all be brought
together it would take building ten
times as big as Cooper Union
And back of this problem of I'M
employed women, which is not linn
tied to New York city, but which is
also very large and dread in Chicago,
lies the fact that for the unemployed
woman there is no place of shelter
when she has no money, as there is
for the man; there is no bread line
when she is hungry, as there is for
the man; she cannot panhandle when
she becomes desperate, as can man.
1t makes the problem of unemploy-
ed women loom above that of men,
doesn't it? And yet this is the first
meeting ever held of that kind.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30
PICK MEN FOR COLORADO AND
MICHIGAN PROBE

Washington, Jan. 3o.-Personnel
of committees who will investigate
Colorado coal and Michigan copper
strikes as follows:
Those who will probably go to
Michigan are: Taylor of Colorado,
Casey of Pennsylvania, Hamlin of
Missouri, Switzer of Ohio, and Howell
of Utah.
Those who will probably go to Col
orado are: Foster of Illinois, Byrnes
of South Carolina, Taylor of Arkan-
sas, Austin of Tennessee and Suth-
erland Of West Virginia.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30
CALLS DETENTION HOSPITAL A
PRISON

DR.. Julius Grinker caused some lit
tie excitement at the meeting of the
Illinois State Hospitals Medical As
sociation by declaring that the Cook
County Detention Hospital was a
prison and that after being kept there
for three weeks patients were taken
out and tried before IAN ignorant
Judge and more ignorant jury"
Supt. H. 1. Davis, of the Detention
Hospital, jumped to his feet and init
mated that DR.. Grinker didn't know
what he was talking about.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30
HEALTH TIP

Get the temperature habit. Keep
a pan of water on the radiator. Keep
the window in the sleeping room open
an inch or two from the top,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30

GERMAN HORSE RADlSH SAUCE
One cup of grated horse radish.
Put into granite pan with one cup
of beef stock. Allow to boil ten
minutes. When slightly cool beat
in the yolks of two eggs. Allow to
boil long enough to slightly thicken.
Add one tablespoon of taragon
vinegar and a tablespoon of cream.
This sauce is invariably served in
Germany with all kind of beef, boiled,
roasted or broiled.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30

Professor, l know my boy is
rather slow, but in the two years that
you have had charge of his education
he must have developed a tendency
in some direction or other. What oc-
cupation do you suggest as possible
outlet for his energies, such as they
are?"
well, sir, 1 think he is admirably
fitted for taking moving pictures of
glacier
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
x II
A. .RUSTEMBEY
WILLLEAE US.
REFUSES TO ALTER His
VIEWS WHICH WERE
oHBNso.xsEIols
WITHIN TEN DAYS
Turkish Ambassador Announced
Intention &c. Leave Causes
Sensation
WTTEiN TEN DAY
(By associated Ress. }

Washington, Sept. 24.-A. Rustem
Bey. tho Turkish ambassador, has in
formed Fra2idents Wilson that he does
not alter the views he recently ex-
pressed in a published hterview and
fortnight.
his action further than To- say he had
asked his government Tor leave of
absence, which be was certain would
be granted. and would lave for Con-
stantinople within ten days.
The announcement OF the ambas-
sadnr's .rit,::ta =s-=!. vi, though not un-
expected. caused pfo.guiid sensa-
tion In diplomatic circle
Coming close on another diplomatic
interview yesterday of which the ad-
ministration at once tookcognizance-
that of Baron Won Schoea of the Ger
man embassy. on the possibility of
war between the United States and
Japan, 1t was interpreted as an indi-
cation Of President Wilssn's determi-
nation to silence comment by foreign
dtplomatists. considered dangerous to
the neutrality of this coantry. It was
understood the president would de-
cline to receive dipiomatitts who make
comments which he conHders ebnox-
ious. Although Count wn Bernstofi
and Barn Schen have rpudiated the
baron's intervie& the state depart.
ment. at the direction of the presi-
dent, today EAs still looking into it.
The Fursisb ambassador In his In
terview cssSSi,ier& particularly OBJ
jecttohsbfs ta Ena again sisSTs .it,n,
said the faending OF i American \, Sr.
ships to- Turkey In conaaction with
the report of uprisings against chris
tians would lead to d serious situa-
ton. At the same time ne said that
whiIe Emassacres had previously oc.
cnrredtin In Turkey, they were the same
acts as many people might commit
UNDER provocation, BY way OF ILLUS.
tration he reminded the American
people OF the synchtngs of negroes and
the water cures In the Phillipfnes
The ambassador later explained n
administration officials personally and
Dy ietter Tbs president directed hir
Bryan to say that In anewer that tht
statements made by the ambassadors
were Objectionable to the A..sr..sss.;
government and hst for the fact thai
tense situation existed in Turkey
which he did not desire to aggravnte
the diplomatic propriety committed b,
the ambassador might be subject foI
discussion with the Ottoman govern.
ment.
The president asked whether the
ambassador cared to make any exnres.
sion and today's announcement tha,
ne did not wish to alter his view IL
any way and would leave in a fort.
h'ght was the vnvoy's reply.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
CRUEL TREATMENT
BY FRENCH TROOPS
Germans Claim French Attacked
the Red Cross Mctor Cars,
killing Many

Berlin. Sept. 24.-(By wireless 20
Sayville, L. 1.-THE official an
|nouncement issued yesterday by the
headquarters OF the German army.
says the Gerlaan heavy artillery is
successfully bomparding Troyons- les
Paroches, Camp Des ROMANS and
Liourviile. < - =. !.
The WcIff bureau, the serss-sficis,
news agency has ,pablishsdta 4 state.
ment giving details OF ON alleged outl
rage committed by the French mill.
tary forces in charge Of an officer
and wounded German soldiers on the
two Red Cross motor cars near Be-
thancourt- 0nly1fwo men succeeded
In making their escape and this, in
spite OF their wounds, while the re-
mainder were killed by the bicyclists
who then robbed the corpses The
German ress says this is another
proof of the barbarous treatment OF
wounded Germans at the hands of the
French.
The war loan has hsssa sysrsub-
scribed and has been huge success !.
Ofcial figures just published give the
anai results of the subscriptions a5
follows
The total is 4.sAe, SIC 900 marks
s1,079,3 $4,000, consisting OF 1.31S, ,199.-
800 marks in imperial ,Eonds and L.
177,205,000 marks and l,894,171 200
marks in other forms OF security
The German submarine u-9 In
in charge OF Commander weddingen,
escaped unhagmed after fiae sinking
of the British cruIsers, Crassy, Abou-
lsir and Hogue In ne North Sea : All
Tie members Gt tho rev ,f this snb-
marine have been 40, oratea wilt, Inc
Sn6er of the iron Gr0s3 zF
An official statcn.:i:... says that the
british cruiser Pei athsin,ier. was sunk
mot by y mine but by sea German SUBJ
mar o. Us. This sub aarin. aisn, ed.
capped uniiurt.
gIeye Witnesses to the hoinbardnent
Of the Rheims cathedral say that the
building waa Only slightly damaged. !.
The German press calls attention to
the fact that the English, whsn they
attacked Delhi. In 1857, did not spare
Il recftea that MINI nirins 7aafiay ne
the. GHripaIdiaaa wnen ne was besieg-
hard the vatican when is was besieg-
ing Rolsa,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
POJJL TRY Pc OpLE
READY FOR SHOW
VIII Purchase Show coops, Now
Arranging Prizesoand Comples-
ing All Plans For Exhibie.

The date of the big poultry show IN
Anderson is Nov. 17th. There VIII be
meeting OF the Chamber Of COM
merce Saturday at 1890 to complete
the arrangements ana every poultry
fancier in Anderson county Is inyit-
Ell.
T. Newt Campbell. Of Meals Creek,
Is very very much interested in this
proposition and urges all poultry fan
ciers to come out and organize. There
will be at least 10 classes OF poultry
and pets on exhibition and in few
hours yesterday Mr.. Campbell secur-
ed the promise of s65 In prizes. This
will be increased later. ;s.,5. Il
Mr., Campbell said yesterday that
he was very much interested In get
ting the pit game fanciers TO turn out
and exhibit their. fowls, and he has
asked that as many as possible Of the
pit breeder attend the meeting which
is to be held here Saturday afternoon.
He suggests that IL they cannot come
in person, that they send notice OF
their intention OF entering. ., 3,.,4s
Negotiations were openedi yesterday
with Rock Hill In an attempt to pur-
chase number OF show cnops. Tt IL
understood that the Rock Hill PouI-
try Association has number oi
Iccops, no longer needed since the az
sociation diahandad and u is :,cs.I
BILE that these will be brought to An
dersoii and used here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

APPEAL MADE
TO I 0 PRESIDENT RI s ID 81 ]
SOUTHERN FARMERS AND
CONGRESSMEN ASK
FOE AID
SITUATION GRAVE
Wilson Assures Committee That
SITUATION GRAVE
Wilson Assures Committee That
Everything Possible Will Be
Done To Aid the South

Washington. Sept. 24.-President
Wilson today assured large delega-
ton of Southern farmers and con-
gressmen that he realized fully the
acuteness OF the cotton situation,
owing to the lack of demand. for the
staple due to the European war, and
promised to take. under confederation
a suggestion for government loan.
The president pointed out, however,
that extreme care should be taken
not to put into operation any unsound
economic policy that might embarrasb
the government in the future,
c. S. Barrett, OF Georgia, president
OF the National Farmers, Ua!ca, head
ed the delegation and appealed to the
president to give his support to the
bill. introduced in the house by Rep-
resentative Henry. providing for di-
rect government loans to cotton
growers. -1
Mr.. Barrett told the president that
in spite of the "buy-a-bale" move
ment and other relief measures the
demand for cotton was still inadeI
quase and the price not sufficiently
high to help growers. He declared
a very serious situation would con-
frolt the farmers of the South unless
ia. Henry bill or legislation similar
to 1t was passed.
"I need not say that the gravity of
the situation Is very manifest" Presi-
dent Wilson said, "and want you to
know that / have been giving great
deal OF attention to 1t, with the ear
nest desire to see sone way by which
the difficulties could be solved With
lout committing the governmet etlesE4ln
principle to any action which would
plague us In nthe future; because the
dangerg gentlemen, OF the present sit
uation,I Is that tunder the pressure OF
what appears to be necessity we
should make come radical departure
form sound economic practice which
| I'm the future years we would very
much regret We have got to make
sacrifices, not to make fundamental
mistakes.
"No@ I am not thereby implying q
judgment as to any specific PROPOSE
tion. but feel bound myself to guard
against impulses when impulses are
so strong: Just as 7 feel 1t SO neces-
sary for us in an international situa-
tion for us TO guard every impulse tss:iia
gee that we do not make any mistake
which future generations who have
the lust cause to blame Iis for. But
l. L want you to know now sincerely
appreciate the gravity OF the situa-
ton, and how entirely willing am to
consider anything that is laid before
me by way of practical suggeston.i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
THE ROAR OF CANNON
CONTINUES WITHOUT Il
LULL AT BATTLEFIELD
FRENCH CLAIM TO
HAVE ADVANTAGE
No Changes of Importance Made.
But Several Slight Advances
Reported

Paris, Sept. 24-The following Of
fetal announcement was made In Par
is this afternoon:
First: Our left wing between the
River Somme and the River Oise,
our troops have advanced in the d.
rection of Roye. A detachment oc-
cupied Peronne and held this position
In spite OF spirited attack on the
part of the enemy.
"Between the River Disc and the
River Aisne the enemy continues to
maintain important bodies OF troops
we'll entrenched. We have made n
slight advance to the northwest q:
Berry-Au-B
Second: On the center between
Rheims and the Argonne district, the
situation shows no change. TO the
east of the Argonne and on the heights
of the Meuse the enemy has continued
his attacks, delivering them with es-
pecial violence. The fighting con-
tinues, accompanied by alternate re-
tirements at certain points and adyan-
ces at others.
"On our right wing there has been
nc change OF Importance.
; IN the region OF Nancy and the
Vosge3 certain detachments of the en-
emy have again attempted to enter
upon the French soil, driving back
light coverings of our troops, but the
offenpive was soon stopped
/ "In Galicia, the Russians having
taken possession of Jaroslau, are now
completely investing Przemsyl and
continuing their offensive movement
l;eJls CFaceW 10.