davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-18
WILSON ANSWERS
KAISER'S MESSAGE
Text About Same as Speech to
the Belgian Commission.
IS STRICTLY NEUTRAL
ileiiS German Emperor That Fair
ness Prohibits II Final Judg-
mcnt at Present Time.

Washington, Sept. 16.-President
Wilson today replied to the message
recently received from Emperor Will
liam protesting against the alleged
use by the allied armies of dum-dum
bullets. He said ne had read
the communication with the gravest
concern, but that it would be unwise
and premature for the United States
to express any final Judgment in the
controversy.
The message was almost identical
with the speech made by the Presi-
dent to the Belgian commission
which protested against alleged
German atrocities
cablegrGm replying to the pro-
est Of President Poincare of France
who charged that the Germans were
using dum-dum bullets also was pre-
pared. IT was not made public but
was known to follow closely the text
of the Presidents message to En-
peror William, which was as follows.
received your Imperial Majestys
important communication of the
seventh and have read il with gray
est interest and concern. ! am honor
ed that you should have turned to
me for an impartial Judgment as the
representative of people truly dis
interested as repects the present war
and truly desiriOus of knowing and
accepting the truth.
You will, l am sure, not expect
me to say more. Presently, | prav God
very soon, this war will be over. The
day OF accounting will then come
when | take it for granted the Nat
ions OF Europe will assemble to deter
mine settlement. Where wrongs
have been committed their con-
sequences and the relative re
sponsibility involved will be assessed.
The Nations of the world have for
tunately by agreement, made a plan
Tor such reckoning and settlement.
what such plan cannot compess the
opinion of mankind the final arbiter
would be unwise, it would be prema-
ture. for a single Government how
ever fortunately separated from the
resent Struggle; it would even be in
consistent with the neutral position
If any Nation which like this has no
part in the contest, to form or express
l final judgment
II speak thus frankly because I
nov that you will expect and wish
me to do so as one friend should to
another and because l feel sure that
such reservation Of judgment unuI
the end of the war, when all its
events and circumstances can be seen
in their entirety and in their true
relations will commend itself to you
as a true eXpession of sincere neu-
trality.
WOODROW WILSON,"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-18
johnson city, TIM, Marshal is Killed.

Nashvill, Tenn Sept ia
Johnson City Tenn, special says
that Chief of oPlice George F.. Cam
pbell was killed there today by
George Segine, negro, whom he ac
cused of boot-legging. The negro fire
d a Winchester through the door
when Camjbedd tried to enter his
home, escaping in a passing deliery
wagon, but was captured later by a
big posse and rushed to the Jones'
boro jail.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-18
FUSION IN PENNSYLVANIA.
ProgreSsiveS Also Nominate MCC0r-
mick for Governor.

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 16.-Vance
Mccormick, of Harrisburg. Democra-
itc nominee for Governor late today
was nominated by the Washington
party State committee as it's candid
ate for Governor, after William Drap-
er Lewis nominee of the Progressives
at the May primary, had Withdrawn
and made personal plea for the
selection of Mr. Mccormick
BY this action fusion is accepted
in the Gubernatoriai race Mr. McCor-
ing was done about other nomina-
tions.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-18
Bryan Go to AsheniIln.

Washington September 16.-Sccra
tary Bryan and Mrs. Bran left to-
right :or Asheville, n. =, 10 spend
several days at their summer hcmc.
They :. ay stay until next Wednes-
day. nNloss something happens to re-
call W. Bryan.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-18
HUSBAND ACCUSED
BY CORONER'S JURY
Young Mother and Baby Killed
= and Bodies Found.
MARION COUNTY TRAGEDY
Remains of Victims Taken From
Ruins of Home-ThOmaS
AmmOnS i'm Jail.

Ammons i'm Jail.
Mullins Special to Charleston
News and Courier, Sept. 16.--A
fearful story comes from Raines to-
day. Mr.. w. NJ. Shelley, a well
known citizen of the county, living
eight miles south of here. came to
town and reported tragedy in his
immediate neighborhood. in which he
said that young woman and her
infant are thought to have been
murdered by the husband and father.
Thomas Ammons, aged about 21,
and his wife, aged 90 years, daugh-
ter for Steve Turner were the parties
to the tragedy, said Mr.. Shelley. 1t
was about O'Clock Monday morn
ing whe nthe neighbohood was
aroused by the cry OF fire and when
the neighbOrs arrived according to
Mr.. Shelley, they found sAmmon
the sole survivor of the family.
Ammons claimed, it is said, that
he was sleeping in a bed near the
window, while his wife and infant
occupied n separate bed; that when
he awoke the house was abla7c aud
falling in, and that he barely had
time to jump through the window
for his life. Mr.. Shelley stated that
Ammons mIde several contrGaictorv
statements concerning the affair, and
soon aroused suspicion.
SUSPICION AROUSED.
Among other statements attribut.
ed to Ammons was one that the fire
was caused by lamp explosion
After the fire had spent its force
and a hurried investigation OF the
debris made, the remains of the
mother and child were taken from
the fire and examined by those pres
ent, including the coroner 1t was
y
been crushed and her arm possibly
broken, and other mutilatiOns of the
body were in evidence
1t was also reported here that che
child's body showed signs of fou
play and that the whole affair i.
wrapped in suspicion
SENT TO JAIL.
After thorough and painstakin.
Investigation the coroner's jury feI
warranted in duplicating Ammon
and he was accordingly remanded t
jail to await trial.
j. G. Spirow, member of the cor
oner's jury, was among the first t,
arrive on the scene, and he gave hi
version of the affair, which is prac
tically the same as that OF MI
Shelley. Mr.. Spirow had, togethe
with the evidence, a copy of the yer
dict, which is as follows:
I'VE, the undersigned, inquirinj
jurors find that Lora Ammns. de
ceased, came to her death by a blum
ended instrument in the hands o
Tommy Ammons, her husband
> (Signed) ID. j. Atkinson, foreman.
and the balance of the jury.
The scene of the double tragedy /
near where three negro childrei
were burned to death i'm a hous
three weeks ago, while their parent
were away from home. Ammons wa
arrested and is in Jail
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-18

Continued on Page Five.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-18
Liege ABANDONED hy the Germans.

London, Sept. II. S:17 a. ma
Rome dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph CO. States that it is oficilay
admitted in Berlin tnat the Germans
have abandoned LiCFe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
IN AND OUT of TOWN.

Mies Luiie Johnston is the guest OF
Miss Marian Gibbs for the Army and
Navy game In Philadelphia.
Miss Florence NJ Drucker has re-
turned to her homo In Bayonne, NJ j..
after an extended stay with her sister,
Mrs. Allan Shelton Minter.
Mrs. John II. Ingram has returned
to the city. after short stay with her
sietcr. Mrs. William Michaux, In Pow
hatan County.
Randolph owen. Of Henderson. N. c..
j, the guest of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben p owen. at 'Buck HILL"
Mrs. william Carroll Summers. OF
Parl, Place. Norfolk, Is spending
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Willis Robert
Jenkins ct 32o9 Grove Avenue.
Mrs. Margaret Oxford. who has been
seriously III at her home, 40 West
Grace Street. 10 now improving.
Miss Mary Leonard Harris. who is n
student at Yassar College. Will arrive
to-day TO be the guest OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, w, e. Harris. at 1899
West Grae- Street until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank organ and little
daughter. Sue, are leaving December
1 for New Orleans. where they will
make their home.
Mrs. Norwood Leo Aicocke, of Rocky
Mount, N. c.. Is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. A. l. alfred T. Trarord, at the
Hamilton Apartments for Thanksgiv-
Ing,
Miss Clara Vass Beverley and Miss
Sailie Branch Donnan are the guests
/ for the Thanksgiving hilidays OF their
aunt, Mrs. Robert O'Ferrall, 1901 Park
Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26

holds, with his left hand, the right
hand OF his lady.
Beginning the promenade, the lady,
on the count of one" turns to her
takes the shortest possible step with
tho right foot AS she starts this evo-
tuition sho wtthdraws her right hand
from the left OF her partner. whose
part in the promenade Is to pass be-
You'd his lady and facing about to take
up position such as Is depicted In the
accompanying photograph for which
] and NJ. Cuisine posed
On count two" of the music, the
lady points the toe OF her right slipper
and extends both left and right arms
as l have illustrated In my pose, the
left being up. and to the left at full
length go that the tips OF tho fingers
are on line with tho top ol the head,
the right arm being :airied back and
downward to point ABOUT level with
the waist.
Meanwhile. the cavalier steps for
ward on the count of "one" with
fairly long step. dropping his lady's
right hand with his left and gauging
his step so that II carried him to his
left and inishcs with quarter-whirl
on the ball of the foot that enables the
next step, which is quite short, taken
on count two. to bring the cavalier
In a position In which he faces di-
rection opposite to that at the close
OF the previous figure. With the count
OF two the cavalier takes the ex-
tended hands of hia lady. who la di-
rectly In front of him and as much as
possible to his right.
Close together, now. the promenade
begins on count three" which Is TAX
en- by each dancer on the left foot,
lifting foot and striding about ave
Inches, and to the left. The next step.
taken by each dancer with the right
foot. comes on count -four" and COM
pletes that rhythmic unit. With the
start OF count "hve" the dancers, as
Stunning the same attitudes, continue
their forward promenade, but change
the direction to the right for four full
counts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26

Annie Irby, Mary Eppa. Mrs A. c.
Gilmore, Mrs. w, G. Epes, Mrs. L, a.
Epcs. Mrs. George Robinson, Mrs. C. c.
Tucker and Mrs. F. S. Wright.
For Mrs. Go0de.
Mrs. W. II. Roy was hostess at 4
Kitchen shower given in honor of Mrs.
Abner C.. Goode, who will shortly move
Into her new home In Highland Park.
The guests were members of an auc-
| ton bridge club, with Mrs. B. d. Roy,
Miss Afundy and Mgs Aerrell as special
! guests. The highest scores were made
by Mrs, p: ]. Talman and MISC Aerrell.
and tho rooms were artlsically ar
rayed with French baskets OF tea roses
and lighted candles In rose-pink
shades. The members OF the club In
clude Mrs. Goode. Mrs. Roy. Misses
l Hende s!,S, Davis, Southern; Lear VII
D. T. Talman. Mrs, Eva Walsh Bowers.
Mrs. W. a. Aiisch.
A delightful luncheon was served.
In New York.
Among the Richmond people noted
In New York during the past week
Ralph j. Levy. A. 81, Willis, MFR. and
Mrs, B. N. Gwathmey. W. c. Blakey.
O. D. James, Miss Marie Birdser. j. T.
Palmatary, J. Boyd Bland. Miss NJ. 3.
Wagner. Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Gasser,
Dir. and Hrs John r. O'Grady. Miss H.
L, cofer and Mr.. and Mrs, W. o.
Torham.
Leaves for Sussex.
Miss Bessie May Dudley, of 2o22 West
Grace Street left Tuesday for Sussex
to givo one OF her original reoitals For
the benefit OF tho Civic League there
After visiting tho high school at Ma
toaoa abe will return home this morn
| ing. Miss Dudley is expected to leave
soon for North Carolina. where she
has been invited to give several enter
tainmente.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
NILE. PAVLOWA DESCRIBES
NEWEST SOCIETY DANCE
The Promenade. q Russian VarIat on
In the one-Step. L. Demonstrated
by Premiere Dnnseuse,

The sixth figure IN my standardized
One-Step. which / term the prone
made, Is typically Russian. 1t has In
gratiating features that At perfectly
into the rhythm OF the music. and
makes an excellent concluding division
to the dance.
When the dancers finish tho fifth ag-
ure In my version Of the One Step. they
have moved In q direction exactly OPP
posite to that they originally took.
The lady finishes this fifth figure. called
the forward-glide. she Is sustaining the
weight of her body on her left foot.
partner; who Is on his ladys right,
supports himself on his right foot,
which Is In advance of his left, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26

Nelson Amber, sister o. the brids,
wore a frock OF pink satin and lace.
and carried an armful OF pink roses.
DR.. IA. Peronneau Brown was his
brothers best man, and the grooms-
men included Messrs. Philip St George
Richard Hewitt I.anghorne and John w
Anthony. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown left later in the
evening for a wedding journey. Both
bride and groom belong to distin-
guished and well-known families In
the State. and their wedding Is of much
Importance here. Some OF the guests
from distance were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thompson Brown. Misses Frances
and Elizabeth Brown. Miss Virginia s.
Tucker, of Ivy Cliff; Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Tucker Brown, OF Chapel Hill. y. c.:
Miss Page Nelson Dabney. OF Media,
Pa, Miss Marianne NJ. Nelson. OF Elk
Hill. Mrs. z. NJ Nelson, of "Byrden-
wood" Pa. and others.
Visiting Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Scott, OF New
York City. arc spending Thanksgiving
In Richmond Is the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Robert Smith. of 925 West
Grace Street. Miss Lucille Rawlings,
OF fredericksburg, is visiting the
Misses Smith on West Grace Street
for the weekend.
Will Fl. Smith. who Is student at
Washington and Lee University this
session, is visiting at his home here
untll Sunday
Visitors Entertained.
Miss Nena Adams. of Blackstone, Is
the guest OF Miss May Robertson at
her home In Westhampton. Miss Lucy
Knox and Miss Lucille Carter, of Fred
ericksburg. are visiting Miss Lucy
Knox at "Ravenwood" for Thankssiv-
Ing. One of the interesting affairs OF
the week was tho entertainment given
on Monday at "Robhurst" by Miss
Robertson in honor of Miss Adams and
Miss Knox.
Ning-Urncr.
Palms, ferns and Cathedral candles
decorated the chancel of Centenary
Methodist Church last evening a, $3.50
o'clock for the marriage OF Miss Ann
Urner. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. II.
Urner, to Robert King, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. a. King. of Summerville, Ga.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
W.. V. Tudor D. D.. of Washington.
n former pastor of Centenary Church,
in the presence OF n large assembly
of guests. and an elaborate musical
program was rendered by l.. e. Weitzel,
with a solo by Miss Charlotte K.
Wheeler.
The BRIDE entered the church with
her father. who gave her away. Her
wedding gown was of white satin and
real lace. made with court train that
fell from the shoulders, and her veil
OF illusion was fastened with orange
blossoms. She carried shower bou-
quet of gardenias and lilies OF the
valley. Miss Mary Urner. who was her
sisters maid OF honor, was gowned
in apricot charmeuse with cape and
tunic OF beaded lace, and her flowers
were Lady Hillington roses. The dame
of honor, Mrs. T.. e. sebrell, Jr.. a
cousin of the bride. whose marriage
took place In October, wore her own
wedding dress of. white satin and chan
tilly Lace, and carried a shower bouquet
OF radiance roses. Conner Sherrell was
best man.
The bridesmaids included Misses
Josephine Mcleod and Margaret Manor.
OF Harrisonburg. who wore gowns OF
yellow French silk with Jackets OF lace
and iridescent trimming. and Misses
Virginia Binford and Mildred Converse,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
EXCURSIONS
Excursion TO New York
Old Dominion Line
Annual Excursion

Leaves Saturday. december 9Th, 400
p. NJ. via c. & Q. Ry. Round trip
tickets, Including meals and berth on
steamer. $1,000, Good for ten days.
Party limited. Apply early and secure
reservation, compnnys office. so7 East
Main strsst.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26

Pale grey is found among the smart
coiors, I'm which whipcord serge Is seen
for winter costumes. and II could not
possibly be used to better advantage
than In this model. The tunic basqne
has collar. Guns and full-length
sleeves of heavy peau dc sole, which
may be replaced by plain satin, IL pre-
ferrcd. Narrow silk braid binds both
basque and sash The costume re-
qu!ies 1-2 yards OF t4-inch serge for
waist and tunic. and 3l-2 yards satin
36-inch wide for sleeves. yoke and
lower skirt section.
Pictorial Review Costume No. 5ss5.
Sizes. 80 TO 4iinch bust. Price. l5c
Braiding design. No. 1925. Transfer
pattern. with IL motife, 15c.
The pattern will he mailed to any
sddress by fhe 1imes- Dispatch Pattern
DepnrtIuenI ON rcCeIpt of price.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-06
X I RA
COTTON EXCHANGE TO REOPEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-It was an
nOunced today that the New York cot
ton exchange would reopen on No
vember IA.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-06
STOCK DISEASE
NOW CONTROLLED
QUARANTINE ON CATTLE. HAS
BEEN EXTENDED TO TWO
MORE STATES
Claimed Now That the Situation is
Well in Hand-Cattle Must be Kill
ed to Stamp Out Disease

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Secretary
of Agriculture Houston today ordered
the cattle quarantine extended to Iowa
and Massachusetts. The department
announced that live stock disease was
under control in Idniana and Mich
igan and that the extension of the
quarantine was merely a precaution-
ary measure"
1.-THE effect of the disease so far,
the departments statement said, is
only a fieabite to the country live
stock. If the disease is stamped out
soon the prices of meat will not be
affected, but if the conditions con-
tinue chronic, prices will suffer. The
disease is frightfull contagious. The
only way to stamp it out is to kill the
cattle
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-06
CARRANZA MUST QUIT

Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 6.-Advices
received here today said that the Ag-
uas Calientes peace convention will
give General Carranza until November
10 to resign Internationally and ac-
cept Governor Guntierrez as his sue
cessOr. If he fails it is stated that
Villas entire army will attack and
depOse him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-06
IDAHO SPIRIT
BE MANIFEST
GREAT RALLY PLANNED FOR TO.
NIGHT ON THE UNIVERSITY
CAMPUS
Great Crowd Will Leave For Pullman
Tomorrow to Witness GridirOn
Battle With W. S. c.

With mountainous bonfire pre-.
pared for tonight's rally on the fail
grounds field the university students
are prepared to cut lose with the
grandest demonstration of the ole
Idaho spirit that Moscow has ever
witnessed before Pullman game.
Get EverybOdy's WOed
The freshmen secured the town in
their search for wood and other i'm
f1ammables last night and their ef-
forts bore fruit in the biggest Pull
man pyre in the history of the school
The pile is nicely shaped with side
walks on all sides and it's top flowers
beautifully with assorted sizes OF
boxes. The whole affair will be lib
orally sprinkled with oil tonight and
when the match is applied the blaze
should be seen throughout all the
surrounding territory.
Ray Williams, one of Griffith's sub
backs, has developed bad charley
horse that may prevent him from be-
ing used but all the other men on the
Idaho machine are in fine shape.
Great Crowd to Pullman
Around 1910 people are expected to
go over to Pullman from Moscow on
the special train that has been ar
ranged for the benefit of local enthus-
lasts. The special will leave at 12:40
over the Northern Pacific.
Probable Lineup
The following men from the two
aggregations will probably take their
places for the referees initial whistle:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-06

The official weights give "Pink's"
men a slight edge, Idaho being esti-
mated at ITO pounds to the man and
w. S. c. at 16711 per warrior. but
the difference is SO slight that it can
not make any appreciable difference
in the contest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-06
LATAH VOTE
NOW COMPLETE
COMPILATIONS MADE AND MAJOR
ITIES GIVEN ON STATE AND
COUNTY CANDIDATES
Vote on Three Other Parties Not
Available Until the Official canvas
is Made Next Monday

The Daily Star-Mirror has prepared
a tabulation on the various state and
county offices for the republican and
democratic parties showing the re-
spective majorities. The returns are
complete but unofficial. The returns
on supreme judge and district judge
are from 25 out of % precincts. The
following are the tabulations:
The State Ticket
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-06
NO MEMBER OF IMPERIAL FAMILY WOUNDED
OR IN UNSOUND HEALTH
GERMANS BATTLE IN BOATS
Flooded Out Along the User, the Attack the Allies
Resumed With Water Craft-Paris Admits
Germans Fighting Desperately
By United Press

~. 6-STORIES
IMPERIAL FAMILY WAS WOUNDED WAS OFFIC-
WAS STATED GROWN PRINCE
SOUND
OFFICE TODAY ANNOUNCED
THE FLOODED AREA OF NORTHWEST
RETIRING so PRECIPTATELY THAT THE DEAD
AND WOUNDED WERE LEFT ON THE FIELD.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-06
GRAND JURY rs
GRINDING AWAY
RETURNED FOUR INDICTMENTS
THIS MORNING IN LIQUOR
VIOLATION CASES
Trial Jury Heard Stevens Case
Many "B0Otlegging" Cases for
Probe

This evening the jury, in the cast
against d. w. Stevens, brought in q
verdict of not guilty. The court con.
tinued for the term the other two
cases pending against the defendant
who was released on bonds of $3.50
David Penny, who had plead guilty at
the last term of the court, to intro
ducting liquor on the reservation, was
brought in and sentenced to pay a fine
of 500 and to serve so days in the
county Jail at Lewiston. In the case
against higgins, the court continued
it to the next term of court.
The federal grand jury this morning
brought into court four indictments in
volving liquor violations on the Nez
Perce Indian reservation. Those in
dicted were Harrison Jebert, Indian,
charged with giving Phillip Morris a
pint of whisKey on September IL.
Jebert plead not guilty when arraign-
ed before Judge Dietrich. John w.
Kimberling was indicted for carrying
two pints of liquor on the reservation
and plead guilty when arraigned.
George Riggin was indicted for carry
ing liquor to Fort Lapwal, but plead
not guilty when arraigned. Guy Lands
was 1nQ1cIoQ IOT I'LL louuclHS iiquoi
on the reservation on July and plead
guilty to the charge. The court with
held judgment.
Many BO0tlegging Cases
At the present session of the federal
court there are AZ "bootlegging" cases
to be considered by the grand jury
and it is expected that more than8rWp
weeks will be occupied in their de-
The usual number OF
Indians are in the city besides many
whites, a great majority of whom
are witnesses before the grand jury.
Stevens Case Up
Today the time of the court was ta-
ken up in the case of the government
against D. w. Stevens, a farmer re-