davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17
APPALLING DEFEAT
DEALT AUSTR|ANS
LAST OBSTACLE TO ADVANCE Or
RUSSIANS TOWARD BERLIN
HAS BEEN REMOVED.
Austrians Reported to Have Los,
Countless Thousands in Dead and
Wounded and More Than
10000 Prisoners.

According to dispatch from Petro.
grad, Russia, to the London Daily
Telegraph, a final appalling defeat
was administered to the Austrian
army by the Russians on Wednesday
at Rawa-Ruska, thirty-two miles north.
west Of Lemberg, with the result that
the last obstacle to the Russian adj
vance toward Berlin, now that Pre-.
mysl and Jaroslow are completely in
vested, has been removed.
What is probably most important is
the Generalization of the Austrian
army which is now in desperate sit.
uation. Disheartened by constant de-.
feats and suffering from detection of
the various nationalities of which it is
composed, mutiny now has added it's
destructive influence and the deser.
lions are many. Pestilence is spread
ing through the ranks and numerous
deaths from diseases are reported
In the big battles at Lemberg, Hal
iez and Rawa-Rusksa, the Austrians
have lost countless thousands in dead
and wounded and more than 10000
prisoners, besides suffering the loss Of
a major portion of their artillery and
equipment.
Many of the Austrian prisoners
brought to the Russian capital were
lodged in the upper stories of the
abandoned German and Austrian en-
bassies. Among them were a number
of Slav prisoners who declared that
they had been fighting with the Aus
TRANS against their will, and that they
have been placed in the front ranks
on the battlefelds and made to bear
the brunt of the fighting.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17
KAISER PROTESTS TO PRESIDENT
Accuses the Allies of Using Dum-dum
Bullets.

Washington.-President Wilson on
Wednesday received personal cable
gram from Emperor William of Ger
many protesting against the use by
the allied armies of dum-dum bullets
and the participation in the war by
civilians of Belgium. The message
expressed also the German emperor's
deep regret at the destruction of the
Belgian city of Louvain.
My heart bleeds for Louvain." is
one of the phrases which the EN-.
peror is understood to have used. He
declared, however, that the popula-
ton of Belgium had offered such re-
sistance that his generals had in
many cases found it necessary to ad'
minister severe punishment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17
LARGEST Dairy Farm.

The largest dairy farm in the world
is nearing completion at Head lake.
Heading. a suburb OF Winnipeg When
completely stocked the farm will con-
tain $500 head OF cattle within its
fences. With 1900 Of these giving
milk. the total yearly output Of milk
and cream is expected 10 be about ,.
goo 600 gallons.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17
The Interrreter.

James Ross and his daughter Janet
from Canada. visited relatives in I al
cago recently. remarks Ever BODY ;
Wsrazine in beginning this story Day
after day Janet and her father went
sightseeing. always together
Janets aunt, noticing this, enc DAY
suggested that she let her father 20
downtown alone occasionally, and add
ed. iokingly: Men do Tot IKE 20
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17
SIDE BLOW OF WAR HITS TWO FRENCH ISLANDS

One OF the out-Ofthe.way places that
1as been adversely affected b. the Eu-
-opean war IL the French leland col
ouy OF the southeast coast Of Sew
fUundlaud Saint Pierre and Aique-
Ion are the largest Islands Of the lot
They are q sii Of old France. and are
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17
Germans Short IF Ammunition.

Faris.-Wounded soldiers arriving
1s'e say the Germans in the vicinity
Nontmirail, department OF Marne.
running short OF ammunition and
Ut this reason offered only feeble re-
slstaRce to attack.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17

people Of Saint Pierre Mlquoion mast
Be- auKiouHly looking toward the moth
er land Of France Their home b
the base q the French cod fishery.
and the departure Of the hshing feet
for the old land is a bad thing for
ihrrn N-hau hr.fiIIflr. l...-a.. a. -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17
Glad to Get Back Home.

Boston-More than LOO Ameri-
cans, most of whom were in the war
zone when hostilities opened. ar
rived Wednesday on the Cunard
steamer Tacoma from Liverpool and
The Numidian from Glasgow.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17

thole 10 stir DOT o. the hoose his lane
Ye Wadpa believe hoo fasht he IL ony.
where wf'Oot me. We see. father
taaks sic braid scoaieh that stranger
folk dinna ken what IFS abOOt. an l
hae tae gang Al him tae dae the con
rerrsln."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17
Bio War Apnroprlation.

Iokio.- The Japanese diet on
" ednesday adopted the war program
OF the Japanese government 1t pro
woes for a war appropriation OF $751;
100000 yen (about s26, 5OO.OOO). The
vote was unanimous.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17
Aviator saerifiees Life.

London.-Captain Nesteroff, one OF
lae most daring Russian aviators and
,ne hrst of his countrymen TO loop
me loop, has sacrificed his life in a
successful attempt to destroy an Aus
TITAN aeroplane
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17
Two German Vessels Sunk.

fans.-A dispatch from Bordeaux
70 The Havas agency states that two
GERMAN merchant ships have been
sUnk in the Atlantic by the French
cruisers Condo and Descartes, aided
.! me British cruiser Bristol.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17
Hardln PossIhI..

How do you Ike grand opera
Fairly well II ! could understand
what the performers are singing about
as well az ! understand what the PEG
Die near me are talking about. would
enjoy Il more"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17
Japanese Land Army.

Fekin--A telegram from German
sourees states that the japanese
.Ahded 10000 men at Lungkow "a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17

I've Just written Uncle Joe asking
hin, "a nav us a visit this fail"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-13
SScrGGMguifuOllc @rploiiOu.

9Sew 9ort 12. Slmi. SSn
9rdnO oerot6enc @oiolintropicn Ocr-
iriabteu geiteru Die @rploiion eincr
aoune @oiolin i'm Sauptilur Scr @a.
rogc bon Goiar0eroi & &oilar in gtr
425, gSeit "a. Ctr, imO orei @ldnncr
tru0cu i1linme @rmowunoen oas
bon. giuer bon i6ncu itarb baIo 0o-
ranL Gin anoerer lit lebeuSgeid0rli1
Gcrlcbt. 9ic0rcre 9ltomo6ilc pllr-
Sen 5erit6rt, lmO Der SahidaOen
wiro oilf $4,000 gci6dbt.
Ger Soote mar Gin Nie1anifer, ser
nur inter Dem g}omen gln0rGp be-
fonnt mar. Ger S6werOerlebtc lit
iSclica &oilar, elmer Der @arage-9e.
iiBer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-13
elane arr .gImerIean eeannen.
@aiebaII AM sonntaa.

@aicbalI am Sonntag.
Gie v5onntagS 9aiebaa 2iga"
trGat ii6 nit Dem @eonnfen, Die
yblauen @elcbe" elmer 9Sro6e 81 nm
terperien, lnO bat OeS6aI6 inn 9u.
reall ocS &c1tSanpaltcS &arl ". 81.
S6olb, 9Ir. 306, ct. 4aulitraBe,
cine @onicren5 abgc0alteu in iuel-
der &r. SAolb Oen 9lot6 crtbeiltc, IN
geieblider g8eiic oor5uge6en uno 3u-
crit oic Organization incorporiren 5u
lalien oonit nicbt oic ein5elnen &er-
ionep 81 leiOen 6a6cn, wenn iie icBt
idon eincn Gcitfaa pcronitalten. SIS
mar ndmlidb sic glbiiht, morgcn Gin
Spiel auf Dem SpielplaB Oes Oriole-
Clubs 3u 6oltcn. 6r, Sdolb lit nui
Dem @ebiete Der oblouen @eieee~ e-
uer Der eria6renlten 9ieAtsauW1ltc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-13

Semen thcusr III lie9 Il tomm M"
nsyh 6oifs S3aeu, Serr &0mlucr
sisnrat9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-13

Sniereilanie g9aicrronie naM N0llO0Nq0d
onr1 oeu pruGiiaen e1eapealc uAo 0eMpdtc
Muna
Eaa gooie nQoro baltimore uno Ncnu"
bcgmen Moniog 49, Nnui, s Norm inns ida
llN u0 SDunaQ 0Qrud0 BON QiQbt un
&fQi 1raBc &ullcii IN @ptietuu NOmn
80Hi G6einpC0fe sim gt @eurors. 1eia
mGrc GiiD uno Ghencr Ya au Sabroeo
Si25 Qiureiic amnoidbrt $500, @hltia sur
pocr per w q 81 Nabn $3.50 tii GGacl
9a6lbooic idbreH ti9liM 1onn8t du3gf
uoiiHeH, Nddiul &lrh10iigo liillcic N uct
dracu Rdicu Ne gllbnuahs naN 9Nlmlic 9iiO
e0pc 9ioO AsNurD Buri e0ug yrduh 9icuf
Nnri Nlbanu 3roU, 9iep oapcu 9ic.uppri unp
nOrnlhcn &lmilcn O,n6Gcltc I1c
NtaOi $40 nieNrncrcN Nuleu nis pcf Want
anaennmmen uuo bci8rocrt GareM fil scr
leiiDrcr
(5nnl12 sWae)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-13
gauOitculueicu in acntndu.

@6ite86ura aDy IL. Simi.
Son 0en a9t Yerionpu, Oie am
Ionncritog 9(bcno in 9lcon miueit
bon bier, bon @n. Gan, einem De-
iperaoo ans Ocnt &ebirge, Ourh
S6iiic uermunoet mlrocL merOen
mie 6ier6er 6eri9tet miro, fiinf pa6r-
i1cinliG nidt nit Dem 2e6en 0oOon.
fonnen. @ines Der 0pier Gap'S
Gictor Stantp5cr, iit flr5, na@0em
er gei6oiicn lprrOc, gcitor6en 0aD
icl6it murOe BON 91eriffslcutcu, Oie
i6n na1 Dem ,@e6irge oeriol9tcn, err
idoiieu. 0og 0dtte uegen eincs nidt
6eionocrS ibweren &cr9e6enS Uer6ai-
let mer0en iollen rib iib BON SHe-
riiisleutcu los, liei na1 ieinem Scini
boltc bort cine Sbrotilinte iulO Ea-
troncn mo 6e9ann Damn auf Der
StroBe ouf eine S6oor 0ldnncr mo
@na6en blinolin9S 3u ic6ieBcn. @r
leiIicte ieincu Geriolgern per5lueiicl-
ten 8iocrltanO, icl6it ais cr i4wcr
pcrwun0et morocn Bon 0uBenoen
Don Siigeln Ourbbo6rt, bro@ er
ihdcBlidb to0t 5uiammen. Inter Oen
5iinL bic ourc6 i'm t6Otli9 Ucrwln-
oct wlrOen, beiinocn ii9 9ii6ter
g8rig6t, Scr %otel6eiiber Daois ml0
elm fleincr Mnabc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-13

General Slinltoll bat an oas Aes
partenent Ous 9lniuAen geiteat OoB
man i6m geitotteu moge, ieiue @i-
lien por3itidie6en inn before @oii-
tioncn einne6meli 3u fonneu falls
elm 9lngriif bon merifauiiAer Seite
erfolgen iollte. 8emerfenSmert6 oa-
6ei lit, oaB General 6uniton Ben 9e-
ue0iugcu scr Gonitititionaliiten IN
ser llngegenO BON &era Gru3 mebr
@epiBt bei3ulegen iGeint, as oen9e-
uegungcu ser 55cerolen. Siilis-
ariegsiefrctdr 9redinri0ge, Der in
9l6weicnbeit OcS 8crrn @orriion &C..
Itcrn ais G6ei fungirte, le6nte es ie6r
6riisf o6, Ons @orbanoenieit eines
lolGen geri6ts Ocs General Sun.
ton 3u 6eitdtigcn o9icin@ idnapp-
te er, ais er geirogt muroc, o6 cr ga.
6ereS Oorii6cr mit5ut6eilcn miinidjc,
oib weiB ni6tS BON einem ioldcn
9cribt."
@eloer fiir Sic Sode ser
Gonititutionoliitcn.
Die Ocrtrauliden 9lgenten Gar
rui3o's itc0en nit GROCER @oiitiOitdt
sic bon 9}iogara Sails aus uer6rei.
tctcn 9cric6te in 9l6reoe, OoB lie bon
omerifaniiGen oOer ousldnoiic6en
6inon3-Snterciien ipe3ieIl BON ome-
rifouiibcn @etrolelrn Snterclientcn
fiuon5iell mteritiibt uorOen eien.
9Ii6t elm Sent lei bon Oen Gonititu-
tionaliItcn in 0cn Ser Staoten ge.
6orqt mor0en 6inau5 glngelegen-
6eiten ieiqn nit onicrifanii6en umO
europdiiden 9anfieren beiprohen
moroen ober sic bon OieiGn geiiea-
ten 9eOingungen ieen unnone6m-
bar gcmcien, unO Gorran5a 6abc es
cc56ol6 o6gele6nt, cine 9lulei6e nit
oieicn 9anfiers a6jui1lieBeu.
@leic1ialls murOe BON ocn Wlit-
glicOern ser Sunta conitotirt, Bob
General Gorrou3u nit feinem Snoi.
Diolunn unO feiner Corporation Elm
9l6fomruen getroiien 6o6e, monad
iol6en i'm Sale oeS @riolgS ser Con.
Ititutionaliiten Gou3eiiionen oOer@ri-
uleqicn 5ugeitonoeu meroen iollten
ais @eQenleiitang fir Oie finon3ielle
llnterltiibung Der 9lebeQion gegen
Suerta. Wlan ite6c 9licmoroem &C.
oenii6er irutcr9crpilidtmgen irgeuO
melher 9lrt Die GonitihItionaliiten
iuiir0cn in Merifo 5ur @}o6t geluu-
acn, o6ne sur GrfiiQung bon Ser
ipredrnocn ge5lpuugen 81 iein 9lls,
ourMaus ioli9 murOc 6eJcibnct, Dob
sic natiouoleu Giien6a6nen Der
&reis ieien, INN ueldcn gepiiie gro-
be Iinou3intereiieu iic6 ieBt itritten
neil onge6licD bon elmer Seite ben
Gouititutioaoliiten iiuon5ieIl Dor,
idii6 geleiitct wor0eu iei
&corguniiotton .mcrifait l.
i6er @iienbo6nen.
3ugege6en puroc, OoB ein @lan
uiter @rudglng ite6e, Die uotiono-
len ulienbo6nen Wlcrito's, luclde iicb
iebt in i6ren Sdn0en 6efinoen, ais
icparotcs Spitcm 5u orgoniiireu Die
jebt bon Ser StoOt @lerifo ans con-
trolirt piirOen. 8eomte Der Goniti-
tutionoliiien iollten ernannt perOen
Inn 0ieic 9}otionol6obnen 81 reorgo-
niiircn lno oeiel6en iofort gut in
Stono 81 iebcu Gie 9onoiu6ober
lno 9lftiondre ieien nit Oieiem
&lon pollitdnoig ciuoeritouoen, er-
flGrte ser @cipd6rSmam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-13
8 Il h parrt.

y I pNll I.
r@cr Sub, Ser ecrtaons, ben Gie
mciner 1pftr 1eraust boIei> ita
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-13

mo bat idou Dor sem &a5rcn ais
9icbtsbciltanO pcs olIuabbdngigen
9irgcrDercinS" cine 6llaihriit ans
gearbeitet, ole Der @eicbgebung nit
Dem @riudcn imtcr6reitct mltroc,
eine @ommiiiion SIR Briiiitng Der
Deralteten @eieBe 5ll cruennen. Seiocr
ging Der glntrog in iener @eiabge-
blng ourb 0te 6ur6t Der @eies9e.
bungsnitglieOer Dor oem iogenann.
ten airden-@lenente perloren. Gie
5ligiGrift fat ober trobOem gllte
6riicbte getrogeu im0 bat scr iiinQe.
rem Generation oic 9lugen ae0finet
man lit Oaber iebt penigcr flir6tIam
geporOen, lnO picle 9urger Oes
Staates iino 81 ser gInIidt gelangt
ooB cS in6eOiugt not6menOiq lit, oie
@eieBe 81 dnOern, menn ni6t Oie
gan5c Sugeno 81 Seubleru mo Sc
ieBeSiibertretern ou9 ierner6in ergo
gen mcroen ioQ. Die 5onntaQs-
9aiebaa-2iga min sen aampf auf sic
S6ultern ne6meu imO oofiir fGm-
pfen OaB Die @eiebe rcipeftirt mer-
oen, wenn iie I'M Staats-Gooer ite6eu
Fr0lioent Mc@boD bon ser &oli-
3ei6e5oroe, ert6eilte geiteru 9l6eno
Dem @apitdn 3eQers bonn niittleren
Giitrift Oie SrOre, OoB Der nYit6er"
uno Der o9otter~ per6aftet meroeu
ioa, I'M Sole nd9iteu Sonntog i'm
u0riole &arf" Elm SonntogS .9oQ-
Spiel itottfiuoet. SEER DlcGpoD er-
fldrte, Dob cr 5u oieienl Sdritt ge-
3wungcn lit, Inn eineu Eeitfoa 8u
i6ofien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-13
gaic6oa

ulcrropius@ 9cwonneu in G6icogo
mo Die Orioles" beiiegten oie
9}eworter. Gie Score. g8oS
Die 5onntaas 9oieboa.9igo gu
t6un 6cabiidtigt. %oli3ei.Grd.
iiOent Nlc@loo0 mill ieOeu 9aie-
baaipicler am Soniitag Oer6uf-
ten laiien.
Gic oGerrapins" ipieltcn geItern
3inu erIien W}ale in Chicago uno &c.
ponncu Oas Spiel nit A 09uus~,
md6rcno bic G6icagoer fein 9ein auf
Oeu @runo 6efamen @rdiioent @il.
more ielbIt mo6nte Dem Spiele bel.
3mei ser G6ico9ocr SpieIer 6aben
in Der 9orincr'i4en 9onf, oie ge-
i1loiien wrroc, ie 500 6dngen. Eie
Yoltimorer moaen Oas nddlte Spiel
cucnfaQS geipinnen. Gie Score mar;
y5eOcral aeanhe".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-13

Clinton g. 9romu 6eipir6t ii1 lua
Die @rnennrng ais @litglieo ser 81
li5ei- @riifilngSbe60rOe. Sr. 8ropn
lit Elm republifauiider &edtSanmalt.
Die SteIle brinet $1,000 pro Sc6r
uno ialt gar feline glr6eit.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-21
Goes to Florida for Man.

Anderson, May 18.-Sheriff Ash
ley went to Jacksonville this after
noon to bring back a negro, John
Thomas, 20 years old, who is charg-
ed with making an improper ad-
vance on the young daughter Of a
substantial and well-known farmer
of the Honea Path section, just
across the line in Abbeville county,
Saturday. A negro is said to have
been concealed in the bushes and
attracting the girls attention, beck
oned her to come to him. She
screamed, and an old negro man
working in a nearby field went to
her rescue. A crowd of two hun
dred secured the country Saturday
afternoon and night and prosecut-
ed the search through Sunday with
out result. Sheriff Ashley learned
that a negro bought ticket at Nine
ty-Six for Jacksonville, and he wired
authorities there. The negro, John
Thomas, was caught early this after
noon below Jacksonville.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-21
BROWN WAS DROWNED.
Newberry Farmer is Not Believed
to Have Met Foul Play.

Newberry, May 18.-The body of
Hagood Brown, who visited his set
hooks in Broad river, near Stroth-
ers, at II o'clock Saturday night
and did not return, was found this
morning in ten feet of water near
the bank where the boat was found
yesterday. The coroner and the
sheriff have just returned from hold
ing the inquest. No mark Of vio-
lence was found on the body. Drs.
Jno. B. Settler and E. H. Moore
made an autopsy and pronounced
drowning the cause of death.
The suspicion of foul play has been
almost destroyed by the condition
of the body and the statement of the
two negroes, John Sims and Joe
Dawkins, who were with the deceas-
ed Saturday night, that they were
all three drinking. It is supposed
Brown slipped into the water while
trying to get out of the boat.
The inquest will be resumed Fri
day morning at II o'clock In the
court house. Much sympathy is felt
for the father, Frank Brown, who has
been greatly afflicted. One son dis
appeared mysteriously some years
ago and was never heard of again,
and another was thrown by mule
and becoming entangled in the gears
was dragged to his death.
The body of Hagood Brown was
buried this afternoon at 5 o'clock
at St. Matthews church by the
grave Of his mother. Z
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-21
HOPE FOR FEDERAL AID.
BYRNES THINKS ROAD BILL MAY
PASS.
South Carolina Congressman Believes
Principle is Main Thing at
Stake.

Washington, May 19.-Congress-
man Byrnes of South Carolina to-day
held a conference with the secretary
of agriculture and the director of
public roads regarding the policy Of
the administration towards the good
roads question.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
road bill which passed the house some
months ago has not yet been reported
to the senate, Mr.. Byrnes still hopes
that such bill will be enacted at
this session. He has conferred also
with members of the subcommittee Of
the postofice committee of the senate
having the bill in charge, and is as
sured by these senator's that they
will endeavor to have this bill taken
up by the whole committee and re-
ported to the senate at the very ear
liest opportunity.
While the senate bill differs great
ly from the house bill, Mr.. Byrnes is
of the opinion that in conference the
differences can be adjusted and a
bill passed providing the means by
which the national government shall
aid the States in road building.
He says the house will not balk
at the reduction of the appropria-
ton by the senate to s5,000,O00; that
what he and his associates want is to
have the principle of federal aid en-
acted into law. The appropriation
can then be increased whenever con-
gress deems it wise.
Secretary Houston is so deeply in
terested in the matter that though
the bill does not contain all his ideas
on the subject of road legislation Mr..
Byrnes believes that the legislation
will be approved by the secretary and
the president.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-21
A DEPLORABLE ACCIDENT.
Daughter of MIR. Henry Creech Killed
By Moving Machine.

by MOHuS NaCliAhO'
Saluda Creech, the 6-year-old
daughter of Mr.. Henry Creech, who
resides near Olar, died in a hospital
in Columbia Saturday, as result of
injuries sustained by the little girl in
an accident.
While Mr.. Creech was cutting oats
with a reaper and binder on Satur-
day, the little girl brought some fresh
water to him in the field. He had
stopped the machine to drink the
water. Saluda was standing nearby.
The mules became unmanageable and
dashed off, and in the sudden start
the blade of the reaper came in con-
tact with the girl. One foot was
completely severed and the other
almost severed. The father secured
assistance Immediately, and later the
child was hurried to Columbia hos
pital, where an operation was per-
formed. the little girl dying a few
hours afterward. The child was an
unusually bright little girl, and the
parents have the sympathy of the
entire community.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-21
GOT HIS REVENGE.
Texas Shriner Who Was Locked up
as a Joke.

Atlanta, May 14.-F. E. Kepple's s
fellow Shriners had him pinched
Monday for impersonating an officer,
and let him stay in police station
half an hour before they told Assist
ant Chief Jett it was all joke.
But Monday nigh, dressed in his
masquerade uniform of a policeman,
he found revenge by arresting six
Shriners and their ladies, all in
evening dress, who were returning in
an automobile from the ball at the
auditorium.
you've been speeding" he charg-
ed, as he stepped on the running
board of the machine. Head for po-
lice station
They were locked in a State ward,
where desperate criminals usually
are confined, remained there few
hours, then were released.
Kepple is of Ell Nina temple,
Houston, Tex, and is city editor Of
the Houston Chronicle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-21
JUDSON is HONORED.
Seven Thousand Delegates Join, at
Baptist Convention.

Nashville, Tenn, May 17.-Seven
thousand delegates and visitors fill
ed the Riman auditorium this after
noon to take part in the big Judson
centennial mass meeting, which was
held as a part of the program of
the Southern Baptist convention.
One hundred years ago Adoniram
Judson the first Baptist missionary,
was appointed for service in foreign
fields, and the life of the great re-
ligious worker was reviewed to-day
by three speakers, who also told of
the work done by the Baptist de-
nomination. The speakers were:
The Rev. J. B. Gambrell of Dallas,
Texas, the Rev. E. NJ. Poteat of
Greenville, S. c., and DR.. W. w.
Hamilton of Lynchburg, Va.
1t was explained that the Judson
centennial movement was launched
at the Southern Baptist convention
at Oklahoma City in 1912, and is an
effort to. raise s1,250,0O0 from that
time as a great missionary fund.
An effort will be made to secure
the rest of the fund this year.
DR.. Gambrell expressed the belief
that the split in the church SO years
ago had helped the denomination.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-21
One Dollar and a Half a Year
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt Etchings.

Ehrhardt, May 1S-Cool weather
still holds on and makes the farmers
somewhat blue over their cotton
crops, while they admit that they
have had just the finest kind Of
weather to get their cotton crop that
came up in shape for growing when
the rains come. The earth is very
dry, and the water is low in the
streams. The cotton that lis not up
will not come up until rain comes.
There is not moisture enough in the
soil to sprout the seed planted. Corn
crops growing fine. The oat crop
will be short on account Of the dry
weather.
Miss Rena Reeder, of Newberry, is
spending a while with Mrs. Herbert
Ehrhardt.
School commandments will soon
be in operation, then we will have
chance to know what Improvement
our little ones have made.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. D. Copeland have
our sympathy in their bereavement.
Little Douglas has left us all and
gone where the troubles and tolls
of this life and earth will not bother
him. While he was promising son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Copeland, the Lord
had use for him in other fields. Lit
tie Douglas, after several days ILL
ness, died last Friday and was
buried in Ehrhardt cemetery about
five O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
Some candidates are talking strong
about their coming election at the
various polls. Hope there will be
no disappointment for them at the
winding up.