davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29
UNIONTOWN.

Mrs. Z. @. Cover, OF Easton, visited
her mother, Mrs. Lanye Shaw, over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stonecipher,
OF near Westminster, spent Sunday at
Mr.. Samuel D. Heltibridle's-
Mrs. Luther Hitshew, Of Baltimore,
spent several days with friends in
town and vicinity.
Miss Christianna Hiteshew visited
friends in town and vicinity on Sun
day
Mrs. Harry Cover, OF Westminster,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Lucy Hiteshew.
Miss Belle Wright and Mr. Tate, Of
Baltimore, were guests Of Rev. T. Il.
Wright and daughter over Sunday.
Rev. w. +. Bare will speak in the
Lutheran church on. Sunday at 7-3O
p. M, on Systematic giving and ey-
cry member canvass"
Mrs. John Stuller had her goods
shipped to Salisbury on Tuesday. She
exptces to make her home there.
Methodist Protestant Children's
Day service will be held Sunday, June
"a. at 7.30 p. 90.
Decoration service will be held on
Saturday at 80 D. m. The children
will meet at the Methodist Protestant
church and 60 from there to the
cemeteries.
Lutheran Children's Day services
will be held June 21st, at 1890 q. m.
A cantata will be rendered.
Mrs. Martha Singer, Mrs. Roy
Singer and children arc visiting
relatives In Easton.
Rev. r. r. Murray and Messrs. J.
Gould Mickey and H. =. Fogle attend
Cd the G. T. Convention in session at
Deer Park on Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The bank is being improved, with
paint
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29
'WATERSYTLLE.

On Saturday, May 20, MIR. and Mrs.
ri M Fharney celebrated the 25th
anniversary OF their marriage by u
family reunion, at their home Oak
Stirring" The day was bright and
fair cooling breeZes were waited
through the trees, and al nature Re-
sp0nded with poems or Joy at the Re-
turn OF the quarter OF century Or
happy married life. tt was O. joyous
occasion. MIR. and Mrs. Fharney, sur
rounded by their family relatives and
friends, some of whom were present
at their marriage, received their con-
gratulations and good wishes, that the
silver of the day might be followed
by the golden OF another quarter or
"a century, aye with the hope that the
diamond might be realized. The
house was tastefully decorated with
crow foot and wild honeysuckle and
ferns. At high noon handsomely
appointed dinner was served consist
ing OF substantials, and delicacies in
great abundance, which was greatly
enjoyed by all who partook OF 1t.
During the repast music was render
ed by Mr.. Russell Peiffer, of Waynes-
boro, on the violin, and Miss Marie
Englar, OF New Windsor, on the or
gen. After the dinner as they ad-
journed to the porch the bride and
groom OF rs years were greeted BY q
surprise serenade, comprising the
younger members OF the guests, with
the usual wedding music, of tin pans,
and showers of Japanese rice, SC.
Mr.. and Mrs. F'harney we're the recip-
tents of some handsome gifts both in
silver and money. A picture was
taken of all present as souvenir OF
the occasion. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. y. M. Fharney, Mrs. Mary
e. Englar, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. e. Englar
and daughters, Marie and Nellie, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. =. Englar and daughters,
Margaret. Ruth, Grace and May, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fl. Roop, of New
Windsor, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Long
necker and son John, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Kline, of Legore; Miss Esther
A. Roop, of Uniontown; Drs. Kenton
and Bertha Mummaugh, Mr.. Edward s.
Fharney, Mr.. Il. e. Snader and family,
Elsie, Earle and Guy, Mr.. Russell
Peiffer, all OF Waynesboro, Pa;
Miss Estelle Waters, Miss Mildred
Baer, Master Charles Shultz-
Mr.. George It. Waters and wife. of
near Gaithersburg, Montgomery
county, visited the formers brother,
DR.. S. r. Waters, on Sunday, oath
inst.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29
PLEASANT GROVE.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Boose, daugh-
ter Anna, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mot.
ter, son Louis, and daughter Mary
spent Sunday with George Motter and
family, near Two Taverns, Pa.
Mr.. George w. Dutterer, son vii
mer. Mr.. Charles d. Brown and wife
spent Thursday OF last week with Ell
M Dutterer, Middleburg, Md.
Mr.. Howard Bowman and wife, OF
Silver Run, spent Sunday with Oscar
Brown and family.
Mr. George L. Dutterer and wife
spent last Thursday in Baltimore.
Mr.. George Heltibridle and wife
spent Sunday with the formers moth
er, Mrs. Aaron Hilterbridle, Mayberry
Md.
Mr.. Harold Dutterer accompanied
by Mr.. Harry Brown. Of Silver Run
spent Sunday at Harrisburg, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29
LOCUST HILL.

Claud Kindig met with q serious
accident ON Ascension Day while
riding bicycle ON Frederick street
Hanover. Attempting to cross The
trolley tracks, he was thrown heavily
to the ground, and in falling fell up
OIL bottle which cut cash about
inches In length in his side, also cut
ting a blood vein, thereby losing q
large amount OF blood. He was con
veyed to his home BY Dr. Charles 4
Keagy In his automobile. and at this
writing he Is improving.
Pine Grove Union Sunday school
will hold it's annual picnic on Satur-
day, August %.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Geet
ing, Jr., son, on May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton II. Kump, Mr
and Mrs. Wesley Berwager and daugh,
ter, Emma, Mr. and Mrs. Johr
Wentz and daughter Mary, spent Sun.
day at Harrisburg and Pembroke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. 4 Stonesifer spent
Saturday In Gettysburg.
John w. Zepp has moved his shinglt
saw from the farm of E. M. Rauben'
slime to the farm of David Ehrhart.
MIR. and Mrs. Isaiah Lohr and
daughter Mabel, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Myers and Eli Lohr went on the ex.
cursion to Baltimore on Ascension
Day.
z. M. RauDenstine Is erecting a new
lawn fence.
Edward Hoffheims and SON Lester
and daughter Sadie, of Abbottstown
spent Sunday at the homes of Lewis
Hoffheims and Jacob Krumrine, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Geeting, OF
Silver Run, spent Ascension Day al
the home OF William Matthias.
Miss F'lorenc Kopp spent a few
days last week at the home OF ores
tus Myers.
Sunday school at Pine Grove or
Sunday at p. m.
Visitors at the home of MIR. and
Mrs Uriah Wentz on Sunday were:
MIR. and Mrs. Clinton Baughman anG
sons, Oscar and Earl; Mrs. Harry
Zumbrum and children, Hilda and
Harry; Benjamin Noble and son, Ira;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29

Our Job Printing plant Is complete.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29
Methodist episcopal Church.

Sunday school 9.15 a. m. Adult
Bible classes Morning worship 1890
sermon OF DR.. G. M. Levister. Ep-
worth League 7.15 p. %. Evening
worship 5. Subject or sermon: Judas,
one or the Twelve"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29
WEST FALLS.

The West Falls Sunday school will
hold its Children's service June Y, be
ginning at 10 a. IN.
Mr.. and Mrs. William CLANCY spent
Sunday In Baltimore with their son
in-AaW,s Walter TFlgg; who has been
nTfRna f9l 4Ba#g H44 rs gsaE szs $500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29

Mrs. Ralph Sellman Is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Owens,
near Philadelphia
On Saturday evening 23rd inst, a
pie social was held at Sellman's Hall,
for the benefit OF the Methodist Epis-
copal church at this place. Refresh
ments of all kind were served and
quite a neat sum realized.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29

It's all right to say just what you
think, but the man who doesn't may
save himself lot of trouble.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29
Call For Harvest Hands.

Kansas wants 10000 volunteers to
help in saving the biggest wheat crop
ever produced in the State. The har-
vest is on this week and the work Of
saving the bread crop must be accom-
plished in a ten day period.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-05-29

WHO SAYS. sORDER COAL I'm
MAY" WE SAID so! Because YOU
viii get the best Coal Of the year, mt
the lowest price; You wifi feel rich
and fore-handed and secure; you will
help to keep q lot of good men at
work. Order .to-day' of Smith 90
Reifsnider.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-27
Issues Bulletin for University.

Columbia.-The University Of South
Carolina has issued as quarterly bull
letin Notes on Labor Organizations
in South Carolina, 1742-1S61." by
Yates Snowden. professor OF history at
the university. The bulletin contains
many interesting facts about trade
associations in South Carolina during
the pre-revolutionary and ante-bellum
periods. Prof. Snowden says In his
predatory note that he hopes that his
sketch may "whet the curiosity OF
some careful investigator for an ex-
haustive study of the files OF the Ga
zettes in the Charleston Library So
cjety and an examination Of state pa
pers and documents in the office Of
the South Carolina Historical Com.
mission"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-27
GERMAN cANNoNs CAPTURED.
Summary Of Cannon Captured by
French up to Present.

London.-In a dispatch from Paris
the Exchange Telegraph Company's
correspondent sends the following
summary OF alleged German losses as
printed in The Paris Matin:
"Twenty-four cannon taken by the
Belgians from the third to the fifth Of
August, at Liege.
Three cannon taken by the French
at Margennes, August II.
"Six cannon taken by the French
at Obtain, near Spincourt. August II
Twelve cannon taken by the
French near Schirmeck, Alsace,
August y.
"Twenty-fOur cannon taken by the
Russians at Stallap East Prus-
sia, August II.
Twelve cannon taken at Gumbin-
men by the Russians, East Prussia,
August II.
Besides these pieces Of field ar
tillery, rapid-fire guns, aeroplanes
and 19 motor wagons were captured"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-27
FOR CLEMSON MEN ONLY.
Ex-Students Will Return In Large
Numbers For "Home- Coming"

Numbers For "Home-Coming.'
Clemson College.-Everything Is In
readiness for the great home COM
ing" OF ex-Clemso1 students on Aug
ust q to 81. President Riggs states
that he is expectiur between 1000 and
1900. An attractive program has
been arranged and no detail looking
to the con 'ort and pleasure Of the WIS.,
itors will be overlooked.
The expected number Of old-stu-
dents will tax to the utmost the ca
pacity of tie dormitories, dining hall
and Memorial hall, in which all the
public exercises will be held. For
that reason, as we'll as the fact that
the home coming" Is family al
fair" none but ex-students are In
vited or will be permitted to register
or be entertained during the home
coming" This rule will be strictly
observed.
Other visitors are welcome to the
college campus at any other time.
This announcement Is made In ad'
vance so that none but ex-students
will make their plans to visit the col
lege during the home coming
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-27
THE BIG BATTLE HAS BEGUN.
Allied Armies Battle With Germans
Alona TWenty.Mile Limo.

London.-After nearly three weeks
Of mobilizing the battle Of giants has
begun.
Roughly speaking the Germans are
trying to work around the allies flank
In Belgium. while the French are at.
tempting to apply the same process
to the Germans in Alsace.
Almost all the encounters that have
gone before have been mere recon-
naisances. The defeat Of regiment
here and there has been proclaimed
as a great victory but in this grapple
Of hundreds Of thousands most Of
these affairs have had no significance.
Official announcements from both
sides have been extremely candid so
far. From the standpoint of the allies
the important feature in Saturdays
developments Is the great battle
which began in the morning on the
Namur- -Charleroi line. This Is being
fought on the position chosen by the
,lii>-
A German official statement says
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-27
Blankets ORGANIZE
PROVIDE AN ADDITIONAL FUND
FOR MOVING SOUTH CARO-.
LIMA CROPS.
ALL OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Nearly s1o,ooo,ooo Represented At
Meeting in CoIumbia.-Applica-
tions 90 to Secretary McAdoo.

Columbia. The National Currency
Association of South Carolina was
permanently organized a few days
ago. About so national banks. prac-
tical.y every national bank In tie
state. were represented at the meet
Ing at the Jefferson hotel. and 80 of
the banks qualified as members OF
tTe association. Their applications
will be forwarded to Secretary Nc.
Adoo at once for approval. TIE cap
ital ard surplus represented by the
80 banks amount to something in ex'
cess of $4,000 600. and this will mean
that about $2.4OO,000 additional cur
rency can be issued in this state.
For technical reasons all OF the
banks could not qualify on that day.
but practically all are expected to
qualify. If all qualify the total capt.
tai and surplus represented will
amount to something like S9.O00,000
and an additional currency issue of
about s2.70O,O0n will become avail
able.
r. G.. Rhett. of Charleston, was
elected president of the association;
J. P. Matthews, of Columbia, vice
president: John T. Melton. Of Column
bia. secretary; and W. A. Clark. OF
Columbia. treasurer. TIE executive
committee elected consists Of r. G.
Rhett cd Charleston, J. p. Matthews
of Columbia, John T. Melton OF Col
umbia. w. A. Clark Of Columbia, G.
NJ. Berry of Columbia, J. w. Norwood
Of Greenville. c. D. Jones Of Lancas
ter. A majority Of the officers and
committeeman We're elected from Col
umhia by express desire OF all OF the
bankers, inasmuch as this will insure
immediate action upon any business
that comes before the organization.
A number of state banks are ready
1t Is said. to join the association as
soon as the bill repeating the 10 pei
cent tax on circulation issued by the
state banks Is passed. The bill was
introduced in congress and its pas
sage is expected shortly.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-27
JAPAN DECLARES
WAR ON GERMANY
MlKApo ISSUES PROCLAMATION
CALLING SUBJECTS TO STAND
BY coLoRa.
APPEAL TO ARMS IS LAST GO
Note From Japan Was Ignored by
Berlin and klao-choW Has Been
Prepared to Stand Siege.

Tokio.-The Emperor Of japan has
declared war on Germany. This act
lon was taken at the expiration Of the
time limit Of Japan's ultimatum to
Germany demanding the surrender OF
Kiao-Chow. The Japan Government
has ordered the beginning Of opera.
tions on land and sea.
The Imperial rescript declaring war
on Germany was issued In the evening.
1t officially inaugurates hostilities In
the Far East as a result Of Germany's
failure to reply to the Jspaneses ulti.
matum.
The proclamation Of the Emperor
sent q thrill through the country.
Japan's entrance upon the fulfllment
OF her obligations to her ally, Great
Britain, responds to the popular will
from one end Of the land to the other.
Cheering crowds assembled before
public buildings and at night there
were lantern professions through the
streets. The popular manifestations,
however, do not approach the enthu.
siasm which preceded the wah with
Russia.
Count Won Rex, the German Am.
bassador, has been handed his pass.
ports. He probably will leave for
America. George w. Guthrie. the
American Ambassador. will represent
Germany. The Diet has been con.
voked In special session for Septem.
Der 3.
The Austrian cruiser Kaiserin Eliza.
beth, which latterly was at Tsing Tau,
the seaport OF Kiao-Chow. Is reported
to have sailed. She perhaps will 60
to a neutral port and disarm. It is
believed this action will keep Austria
out Of the war In the Orient. although
unforeseen circumstances may force
Japan to change this policy. No action
has been taken relative to Austria and
the Foreign Office has explained that
Japan will remain friendly until Aus
trIa adopts an attitude which It re,
| CARDS as offensive,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-27
GERMANS REPULSE
THE ALLIED ARMIES
FRANCE ADMITS THAT FORCES
HAVE MET STUBBORN o6-
STACLES.
Statement Officially Made Claims For
Army's Moral and Physical Well
being-change Fighting Plans.

Paris.-The French War Office is
sued the following announcement.
THE French and English, the plan
OF attack having failed, owing to un-
forseen difficulties, have retired on
the covering positions.
"West Of the Meuse the English
Army on our left was attacked by the
Germans, but behaved admirably,
holding its ground with traditional
steadfastness.
THE French assumed the offensive
with two army corps. An African
brigade in the front line, carried away
by their eagerness, were received by
a murderous fire. They did not give
an inch. but, counter-attacned by the
Prussian guard, they were obliged to
retire, only, however, after infiicting
enormous losses. The Prussian guard
especially suffered heavily.
EAST of the Muese our troops ad-
vanced across an extremely difficult
country and made vigorous attack
when they emerged from the woods,
but were obliged TO fall back after a
stiff fight south of the River Semois.
"On order Of General Joffre our
troops and the British troops with
drew to the covering positions. Our
troops are intact; our cavalry has In
10 way suffered and our artillery has
affirmed its superiority. Our officers
IN ho ~
dition. morally and physically.
"As a result Of the orders which
have been issued the aspect Of the
struggle will change for few days.
The French army will remain for
time on the defensive but at the right
moment to be decided on by the COM
mander-in-chief, it will resume a Wig.
orous offensive.
Our losses are heavy: it would be
premature to enumerate them. 1t
would be equally SO to enumerats
those of the Germans, who suffered
so heavily that they were Obliged to
abandon their counter-attacks and es-
tablish themselves in fresh positions
In Lorraine.
1--WE delivered four attacks from our
s positions north Of Nancy, inflictins
very heavy loss on the enemy.
"In regard to the general .sltua-
!, lion re haze ttla.ssilt II .scc ot osssFsss-.
roads, ehd retain command Of the
seas. Our operations have enabled
the Russians to come into action, and
penetrate the heart Of West Prussia.
1t is to be regretted that the often
sive operations planped failed to
achieve their purpose as result Of
difficulties impossible to foresee. 1t
would have shortened the war. but
our defences remain intact in the
presence OF an already weakened
enemy"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-27
italy Asks Exclamation.

London.-The Rome correspondent
Of the Exchange Telegraph Company
says: Italy has asked for friendly
explanation from Austria regarding
the landing of a large shipment Of
Austrian arms at Medua, an Albanian
seaport. August Is. The Seryian min
lister, who protested to Italy, charged
that the Austrians were arming the
Albanians against Servia."
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-27
New York In Darkness.

New York.-For nearly half an hour
New York was as dark as at night
while 1t was visited by one OF the
most severe electrical storms in its
history. One death, panic among
1000 bathers in a pavilion struck by
lightning and injury TO seven persons
caught in the path Of a Broadway
runaway sums up the known casual
ties.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-27

tha troops under command Of the
Crdwn Prince of Bavaria, fighting be-
TWEEN Metz and Vosges, took 10000
prisoners and so guns. It adds that
the French troops opposing the Ger
mans comprised eight army corps.
In official British statement ex-
pldns calmly that nothing resembling
a dreat battle has been fought as yet
and warns the people against opti-
milm.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-27
shina Carry Small Caraoes.

New York.-Every ship that sails
out of New York for English ports
these days sails light. though England
Is begging for food. The liner Celtic
left with 5000 tons Of foodstuffs in
hold when she might have ca ried
5000 tons. The Kroonland left the
other day with 4,5OO and room for s.,
600 more. The Adriatic, st. Paul. New
York. Philadelphia, and others of the
13 ships of the International Mercan
tile Marine which departed for Eng
land sircn TIE war started. have car
ried !i@h. rGr~Cns.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-27
GERE;;;;:.::..3 CIT OFF
FHI[iI.LlLY NATIONS
FRENCH AID CElGH,N ALLIES
ARE SEPARATED BY ARMY OF
KAISER.
APPARENTLY BIG BATTLE
Brussels Levied For $4,000, 0,000.-
Hold French Checked and Engage
10000 Bc!gians.

London.--Little has become known
of the operations which put the Ger
man army between the Belgian forces
and their French allies and enabled
the Germans to occupy Brussels.
It Is believed the Germans brought
up strong forces behind their cavalry
screens and that severe battle must
have been fought to compel the Bel
CLANS to abandon Brussels and retire
to Antwerp.
Whether the French forces were
engaged with the Belgians Is not
known.
No information is available as to
whether the Germans intend to de.
vote themselves to reducing Antwerp
or to an enGevaor to force their way
southwark into France.
1t seems. however. that the deter
mination is to attack the Belgian army
of 10000 men, who still are in or
around Antwerp. The Germans al
ready are advancing in the direction
of Ghent They have occupied Aost.
Is miles northwest OF Brussels and
Wetteren, eight miles southeast OF
Ghent ana apparently intend to over.
run the whole of Northern Bel.
gium to the sea.
Cavalry patrols lave been as far as
Mechlin (Maiines). II miles southeast
of Antwerp ard it may be heard be-
fore long that the Germans have oc-
cupicd Ghent and Brugies and possi.
bly, even Ostend. If this is their de-
cision, however, a clear invasion Of
France through Belgium must be
much longer delayed.
The German general has imposed q
war tax of $i0,OO0.000 on the city Of
Brussels.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-27
Money to Belgium.

Idhdon.-A dispatch to the Havas
Agkfcy from Paris says France and
Great Britain have agreed to advance
Be,tsum s1OO,O 100000 to aid her to face
the Necessities arising from the war.
Ergsace and Great Britain each will
prolSsile half of this sum.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-27
A Bayonet Charge.

London.-The Montenegrin troops.
with bayonet charge, repulsed a
fresh Austrian attack at Rahovo, TEX
Ing $50 prisoners and killing 800 A"s-
trians. according to Cettinje cis-
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Cn.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-27
Belqians Retire.

London.-An official announcement
saws the retirement Of Belgian troops
towards Antwerp Is rumored
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-27
Mobilize in Italy.

Faris.-Via London.-The newspa-
ped EEclair says it has learned that
Autust 81 Is fixed as the date upon
whEh general Italian mobilization Is
or HIRED,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-27

Paris.-A rumor is in circulation in
Paris that the Germans have occupied
the fortified town of Nancy. This re-
port however, lacks confirmation.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-27

There are 100000 cattle in Cey.
lon.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-27

dent wiison, win not acespt. Prsst
dent Wilson's announcement Of neu.
trality has greatly pleased the Japan
ese.
The wise are polite the world over.
Bacon.
Books are men of higher stature
Mrs. browning.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-08-27

France has 81 ,391 miles Of railway.
Britain hos 23,417 miles Of railway.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-04

into the air and as many. warriors
went plunging overheard. The canoe
fell astern, but two other canoes,
loaded with warriors were rapidly
approaching US.
Their course exposed their broad
sides to US and we cut loose with "a
terrific volley. We had done SO
much havoc to them by the time they
were able to turn their prows to us
that they lost courage and their de-
sire for human heads and they
stayed at a respectful distance while
we sailed out Of the harbor.
(Capt. 0uinton's next adventure,
to be printed Thursday in this news
paper, relates a thrilling experience
with ''the fireWaIkers."