davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-27
MEyICANS FIGHT
IN CHIHUAHUA
Carranza Forces Defeated With
Loss In Attack Upon Villa
Garrison at Parral

Ell PA5o, October 3d. Associated
Press by Federal wirelcss) Tho arInis-
tice between the contending factions
was broken yesterday when a carranza
force under Colonel Herrera attacked
tho town Of Parral, in chihuahua.
The town was defeated by q garrt-
son Of villa followers, who, ropulsod
the attack. The casualties are reported
to be 500 killed en- both sides.
I Forty members Of tho Villa garrison
Of Parral wore suspected Of treachery
and of intending to aid the attacking
force. They were disarmed and impris.
oned in a building on the outskirts Of
the town. rE e
Y The building was In the line Of FIRE
Of both forces and was riddled with
bullets. After tho battle all tho IN
mates were found dead.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-27
BRITISH CHIEF
OF STAFF DIES

LONDON, October 26s-( Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) General
Sir Charles Whittingham Douglas, chief
of tho British general stan, died yester-
day.
General Douglas entered the army in
1869 as an oficer Of the Ninety second
Highlanders. He served through the
Afghan War, the Sualkim Expedition in
Egypt, and the Boer War. with distinc-
ton.
He had been mentioned in dispatches
many times, and had been presented
with numerous medals and decorations
for service in the field.
He was promoted major general in
1901, after holding various high stan
appointments in the Boer War. I'd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-27
71Neutrality d5id In1niHi9ratioon
LGDs May Have Been Violated
WILL NOT
sIEzE OUR COTTON
American Ambassador Notified
That Cotton Shipments Not
Considered Contraband

WASHINGTON, October &c. (Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless --Sir
Edward Grey, British minister Of for
eign Affairs, has assured American Am.
hassador Page at London that England
does not intend to interfere with ship
ments Of cotton from the United States
as contraband of war.
Ambassador Page yesterday cabled
the state department that the British
steamship Canperdown, laden with
American cotton products, which is now
detained at Stornoway, IN the Hobrides
Islands, is not held on account of the
manifest, but owing TO disagreement
between the owners and the ehartcrers
of the vessel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-27

ship heading for us and kept on going.
The space between us and Oahu kept
growing shorter and then saw the
warship change her course. l knew then
that wo were well within the tlIree-mile
limit and continued on our course
around Diamond Head in safety"
Thus was the story told by the hardy
skipper OF the Hermcs, who refused to
take credit for his escape. and said his
safe arrival was due TO lust luck. =
HERMEs A TRIM CRAFT
The Heraes presented a pretty sight
as she came into port with her nag
still flying az tho masthead "A cheer
wont up from the crowds on the water
front and from the sailors aboard the
German cruiser Geier as she passed the
lighthouse and dooked al quarantine
wharf. rat',. tt.
The vessel Il, as spick and span as a
millionaire yacht There Is not a sign
Of dirt or disorder about her anywhere.
From her rigging to the ccsy fittings Of
her cabin she shows that she has been
In command Of a man who has taken
much interest IN his craft,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-27
GOVERNMENT WILL SELL y
DIRECT TO THE TRADE
Order Indirectly Affects Hawaii
Because II Reduces Trade
With United States

T.. . i. ~
=. L. =. Gordon, British consul for
Hawaii last night furnished The AID.
vertiser with copy Of the following
cablegram received from London, yes.
terday: tl y 80,
A proclamation win be issued to
morrow, 0ctohor 20. prohibiting
the importation into the United
hangdoni' Of all sugar, provided that
the foregoing proclamation shall
not extend TO sngar mot being raw
or refined sugar made or produced
" BY an enemy In a.. enemy country,
or refined sugar made or produced
from raw sugar made.or produced
by an enemy or in an enemy ooun.
try: /. Cleared from port Of ship
ment on or before October 26, OF
y this year. 2. Imported under con-
4. tract made before August Of this
pear GsE
Seeks to Control Sugar
As a war measure the British govern
iment now seeks. and practically, does
control the price Of sugar in it's doniin.
ions. The idea is to keep down the
P.ise % oa6 49, PioNone ePoouias iV :,
~ tne e1ts nv tnat no auNahtage snail
~ ~ saincd w any one Decause, or the
weiitss Germany from selling its sugar
crop to, Great hritain. 10 is likely that
Franco; Russia, Belgium and other conH-
tries maiiing commons cause with Groai
Britain also have, taken ~ like, measure,
thus eoinneliing Germany to'eat and use
uot Vsentsus, !, lpoe sno,fai. ne nnaD.e
~. YisPoso =. eho grippe nus VIII ~
ICY. "stn'a't n'lahees' 70 u great ok1ent.
~ me ovsoreak o. atiie. war, rroat
q = ssss ~ ~.
49, -. q sappiy Mich ~ eNpeeeea. so.lase
I Isa. py psl.s. uis susAf eae, A.oni
s.Sa m es.S. oouen Anerlca,. Ails,
~. ...~ y.hvs -
me sushn ui i'. Dri.ail Is now BeytihB
rum rum Nupa ~ zo'vpui' IONS ~ ,nontn, 70
nnSW s3 &
LAWNS tahen, tne sugar trade entire'
". naco Nm own nahas, pnss Dninsht gov
ernioens Sells tne produet direcy 70 iIs
Iol,i'hrs auua tns 'r''s.o, .ooeh Wholesaie
anu. - ns.', ~ b ltayie'i
hawaii MOI ebAreotlB AHectod ,jsaa N
haayaiiin sugar WALL not bes aifeoted
dlneeotiys ~ pne order on prohtbition. o.
oihS avery s'nisil' pereentage Or this
CROP ever mus itsi way 70, hritislli mar
sc,s,l pne lhalreetiS iiagsiil WALL DO az
rsci 80. throaghs NE, reduction IN trade
6. .nls % !, y Z, netween the Vnatap
states. and asneat, Britain and,theioQnhe
qrene low iprlee>which. already - ruling
anu which VIII rule, since the element
OK speeulapon VIII Disappear and tlis
priee remain, low. "a ~
another feature OF tins order ~ that
the United states will be unable. to, am
Poit sugar from Germany, thateountr,
being isolated, so TO say, from tho resi-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-27
PmEs CURED IN 8 TO "a DAYS.

B. PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed
70 sure any case Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 8 to
II days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis
U. 9 Of a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-27
RRMEMBER THE NAME.

Charnberiain'sA Collie, Cholera ana
Diarrhoe Remedy isathe, best known
medicine for diarrhoe dysentery, cole,
cramps or pains in tho stomach. You
NAV need II some time. For sale BY all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii. ... IS, X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-27
Car,ada Is Threatened

WASHINGTON October rs, - ASSOCIATED Press by Federal
Ambassador BensoH announced yesterday
that as Canada had despatched troops to fight against Germany
1t would constitute infringement Of the Monroe Doctrine should
Germany land armed forces in Canada. I..
The official Berlin despatch reports the return OF the sub
marine 9, which sank four British cruisers to the hehgoand
naval base on Friday Commander Weddgen decorated WITH
the order Of merit by command Of the Emperor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-27
SCHOONER A NEW SHIP

#
The Hermes is a new vessel, having
been built In March Of this year at
Bcnicia, California. She is the same
type Of vessel as the Aeolus and is own.
ed, by the same company - the Jaluit
Trading Company. = Y.
Tho vessel has been engaged in gath
ering copra In the Marshall Islands ana
delivering IL at Jaluit, where It Is later
taken, TO Europe by steamers. The com
pany operates six vessels OF the class OF
the Hermes. .~.
THIRTEEN A LUCKY NUMBER
The Hermes is lab tons gross and lis
tons net, Her length Ia eisht-nine feet
and her beam twenty-five. sho IL equip.
ped with 100.horsepower engine.
The HerInes will be fimigated' today
and probably viii be give an anchorage
IN, Naval Row. The crew Of the
vessel consists Of Capt. H. A. Schmidt,
Chief ofhcer Paul sotow, Chief Engi
neer George Kramer, and ten Marshall
Islanders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-27

HE sudden appearance in these waters of the German a
larry schooner Heres yesterday afternoon following close
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-27

BIARRITZ, France; October a.
(Associated Press by Federal Wire
less)--Reports tint' Pbrforio Dihz; for.
mer president Of Mexico, is dead, are
untrue. General Diaz has been suffer,
ing recently from gastric troubles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-27
GOVERNMENT BANKS
+. TO OPEN NOVEMBER IS

p WASHINGTON, October 20. Asso.
oiated Press by Federal Wireless) --Ae'
cording TO announcements from the
treasury department, tho new Federal
Reserve banks viii open November 10.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-28
SCHOOL GATHERING
Barbecue at 4. L. HudsOn'S-Supt.J J.
E. Swearingen and Miss Mary
E. Hite to Speak.

There will be a barbecue at the
residence of Mr.. A. D. Hudson on Fri
day of this week in the interest of and
for the benefit o. the Smyrna school
This school is to be made a model
school the next session. 1t will have
two teachers and a domestic science
department and will also have an agri-
cultural experiment plot. 1t will be
in charge of Miss Catherine Chappell
who taught two years at Whitmire
On Friday talks will be made by
Mr.. ]. E. Swearingen, Miss Mary E.
Hite, President Harms and others. The
public is invited to come and en-
JOY a good diner, hear some zine
speeches and at the same time help
a worthy cause.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-28

fully in the Dreezes and to the music
a. tee opera house Wells is deep and
clean.
Mr.. o. He'll, the mail carrier on
Swamp Root, says everybody there IS
in favor Of seeing that cotton bring
better price His greatgrand cous-
in, Mr.. A. Ryder, on root one, says all
the political people are for a rise in
the price of cotton. but want a fail
in groceries, That everybody is hap
py but Mr.. Mad Atyou and Mr. 0.
Damit Getting ready for tie mar
riage of Mr.. Asa Fedita and Miss
Kute B. Hive.
'irhe Million Dollar Mystery"
the best moving picture every pro-
duced in Chester, showed to another
big crowd at Dreamland Monday night.
The attendance seems to grow larger
at each performance. Next Monday
nights eposide will furnish some
thrilers, it is said. Manager Rankin
is certainly making mighty hit
with this serial picture. TIE players
and the scenery are all high class.
1t is indeed the last word, so far here,
in moving pictures.-Chester News.
Same thing nere under Manager Les
lie
A special meeting will begin at New
Hope Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Service also in the afternoon at 2
o'clock. The pastor, Rev. D. P. Boyd,
will be assisted by the Rev. J. r.
Copeland, of Campobello. There will
also be preaching at Mt. Pleasant
church Sunday afternoon at 4:30.
Messrs. Jno. H. Wicker and C. K
Wallace were cited to appear before
the recorder on Thursday morning to
show cause WY they should not be
fined for fighting on Wednesday
Mr. Wicker was fined 81.
NJ. Wallace failed to appear and for
feited his bond, S..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-28

DIR. D. D. Dallace, OF Wofford Col
lege, with his boys, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Wallace.
Mrs. D. D. Wallace and the little
girls who are in Georgia will arrive
at Newberry on Monday.
Miss Gertrude Wicker mas just re-
turned rom New York. She Went
there TO select the new hats and mil
linery for Caldwell & Haltiwanger.
Look for pretty fall and winter styles
from Miss Wicker's hands.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Bardin and
daughter, of Douglas, Ca. are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. D. Wrigth They
are pleasantly remembered here, Mr.
Bardin having been a former proprie-
tor Of the Newberry t1otel.
Rev. F.A Y. Pressly and Mr.. R. S.
aGlloway, Of Troy, and Rev. c. H.
Nabers, of Prosperity, were in the
city today on their way to Troy to
attend a Sabbath school convention.
Greenwood Journal, 26th.
Mr.. C. E. Summer, member of the
warehouse committee appointed by
the, recent cotton conference in Co.
lubia, met with the committee in Co.
lumbia last Monday night. They
passed resolutions, which will be
found in another column.
President J. Henry Harms, of New
berry college passed through Colum-
bia yesterday, returning from Sum-
ter, where he preached last Sunday
in Grace Baptist church. Newberry
college will open September II. Pres
ident Harms expressed himself as be-
ing very much encouraged with the
prospects for an enlarged attendance
this fall, despite the gravity of the
European situation.-The State, 25th.
Mrs. Taylor and daughter, Louise,
Misses Mamie Cline, Lucille and Liz
zie Epting, with Mr.. Wertz as driver,
left Newberry on the 2Otn in an auto
to visit relatives and friends in Ehr-
hardt. They left Newberry at Z a.
m. and reached Ehrhardt about p: M
They had a pleasant trip. The. jolly
crowd left for Newberry this morn
ing about Z, and expect to reach New
berry about the same hour this even
Ing. That is if they have no bad
lyck-Ehrnardt cor Bamberg Her
aid, 9th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-28
III ENEWS OF PROSPERITY.
The News of a Social Nature-Other
Mltters-Persnnal And Other
wise.

Special TO The Herald and News.
Prosperity, Aug. 27.-Dr. C. T.
Wyche has gone to Columbia to at
tent meeting of the board of trus-
tees of South Carolina university.
Mr.. R. K. Wise leaves in a few
days for Seguin, Texas, where he has
accepted a position in the Lutheran
college.
Mrs. M. C. Morris has returned
from Columbia.
.Mesdames C. T. Wyche and Alma
Nance and Misses Isoline and Caro-
Wyche and Katie Mae Nance spent
Thursday in Columbia
Miss Edna iFellers leaves Friday for
a visit to Greenwood.
Mrs. W. E. Schumpert and children,
of the St. Lukes section, spent We'd
nesday VITA Chief of Police Mer-
chant.
Miss Curlee, OF 'Winnsboro, Miss
Smith, of Sumter, and Miss Kitty
Mayes, o. Newberry, are the guests OF
Mrs. J. S. Wheeler
Mrs. J. D. Smith mas returned to her
home in Leesville
Mrs. Arthur Ballentine and child
ren, of Mississippi, are visiting Mrs.
A. H. Hawkins
Mrs. G. E. shealy and son, Claude,
leave today for Savannah, after spend
ing the summer here.
Miss Grace Burton Reagin enter
tanned on Wednesday evening in hon
or of ner house guests, Misses ssucile
and Kathleen Counts and Vannie
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-28
VIII Prepare for Boil Neevil

Experts continuously have claimed
that the boil weevil will make it's, ap-
pearance in South Carolina within the
next five years. Farmers throughout
the State have been cautioned to di-
versify their crops, so that, when the
destroying insect arrives, the 4armers
OF South Carolina might not be Who'll
ly dependent on the production Of
cotton, which might be wiped out.
z. W. Dabbs, president Of the South
Carolina State Farmers union, aas
appointed a committee to prepare the
farmer for the advent of the boil
Weevil. In his call to the members
of the committee, Mr.. Dabbs says:
"a committee has been appointed
to plan and prepare the farmers for
toe advent of the boil weevil. Each
member of the committee is requested
to plan his own campaign for his
county. The chairman is requested to
cali meeting Of the full committee
during the State fair to compare notes
and to suggest to eacn ot2er more ef-
fective measures. Additional mem
bers of this committee will be named
as the organization Of the union pro-
presses"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-28
(Advertis
To the Democratic Voters Of NeVber
ry County.

/ desire to thank the Democratic
voters of Newberry county for the
large vote they gave me last Tuesday
in my race for the legislature, This
bein my first time in offering Cor any
Office in Newberry county l deem it
quite an honor to get the largest vote
OF any candidate for representative
I cannot thank the people too mucn
for this confidence, and hope that my
friends will go to the polls and do
as we'll for me the second primary as
they did the first. If t:ey do l feel
sure that | will win
Yours very truly,
Joe B. Derrick
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-28
ICE CREAM FESTIVAL
For Benefit Kinards School Under
Auspices improvement Asso-
citation.

Miss Eva Oxner, secretary Rural
School improvement association Of the
kipards school requests Tue Herald
and News to state that there Will be
an ice cream festival on the lawn at
the residence of Mr. Will Gary On Fri
day evening, August %, beginning at
o'clock, for tie benefit of the sch Cl.
1t will be under the auspices of the
improvement association and pleas
ant time may be expected by all who
attend. The public is invited.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-28
(Advertis ement).
Gard OF Thanks

To tae Voters of No. 10 Township
according 20 the official returns l
have been elected magistrate in Nc.
10 township by a handsome majority.
I wis. to thank my friends for their
loyal support, and TO state that | sail
ever stand ready to mete out justice
70 all, so far as within me lies, with
out fear or favor.
J. A. Kinard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-28
Lake, of Little Mountain.

Lake, of Little Mountain.
Miss Mamie Wheeler is visiting in
Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young Baker, Of CO.
lumbia are visiting the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Baker.
Messrs. A. H. Hawkins and B. T.
Young spent Thursday in Columbia.
Mr. L. A Black has gone to the
northern markets to purchase goods
for Blacks Dry Goods company.
Mr.. A. B. Wise has gone to Waynes-
vile, n. c., for several weeks stay.
Miss Ellen Wheeler has returned
from visit to Winnsboro.
Miss Helen Nichols, of Silverstreet,
is here visiting her many friends.
Miss Rebecca Harmon has return
ed from Ninety Six
Mrs. Strother, of Batesburg, is Wis
iting Mrs Gregg Wise.
Miss Ellen Werts made a business
trip to Columbia on Wednesday.
Mrs. j. A. Simpson is visiting in
Newberry.
Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Bedenbaugh, OF
Atlanta, are spending while with
Rev. and Mrs. 2. W. Bedenbaugh.
Misses Hattie and Theresa Leitz-
sey, c. Brunson are the guests of
Miss Gertrude Simpson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-28
Gard From Mr.. Bo0zer.

To the Citizens Of Newberry county:
1 take this means of expressing my
thanks for the handsome vote given
me in tie primary last Tuesday. 1t
will hardly be possible for me to see
all of you before the second primary
and | wish to assure one and all that
if you elect me to the Office OF super
visor, | will work with an eye single
to upbuilding and protection of the in
terests of Newberry county
Very gratefully,
Adv Henry NJ. Beozer
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-28
EX.CIT1FE C9MHiT3EE MEETS
Declares the Result In This County.
lie Total Will Be Found In
Table.

1Aa Democratic executive commit
tee met on Thursday to tabulate the
vote in this county Tie roll was
called and a quorum was said to be
present Mr.. B. B. Leitzsey raised the
lCint that Mr.. w. D. Rutherford could
not serve on the committee as he was
a candidate for office and he could
not sit in judgment on his own race.
The chairman ruled that in as much
as Mr. Rut. erford had been regularly
appointed to represent his club by
tie club he was entitled to remain
:. member.
The minutes of the last meeting
we're read and approved.
Tie chairman stated that all ex-
pense accounts had been filed be-
:ore the first primary in accordance
with rules of the party, but in the
race for magistrate at Whitmire none
of the candidates for that, Office had
filed any report. On motion of Mr..
Leitzsey it was declared to let the
candidate receiving the highest vote
enter the second primary.
Chairman Keitt called attention to-
the fact that in the Walton box five
ballots in the county box and seven
in tle State box had been counted but
had been placed in an envelope and
marked irregular. The irregularity
consisted in the fact that where there
was only one name to be voted there
were two or more let on the ticket.
The chairman ruled that these ballots
should be counted for tie other can
didates on the ticket where they had
been properly scratched. 1t turned
out that there was no poll list in the
box but the number of votes was cor
rect if the ones marked irregular
were counted and it was decided to
count them. 1t so happened that al
five of the county tickets contained
the name of Aiken for congress and
six of the tickets in the State box
contained the name of Smith for the
senate and one the name Of Blease
+ho oh "a
result and the committee did the right
thing to count them even if they had
changed the result. Mr.. Leitzsey
moved to throw the entire box out be-
cause of the absence of the poll list.
His motion did not prevail. While
Mr.. Leitzsey may Lave been techni-
cal!y correct yet the purpose of the
primary is to secure the will of the
people honestly expressed and there
was no evidence OF fraud or any at
temnt at fraud
At Whitmire there were eight votes
in the box which were protested be-
cause of improper enrolment in that
the voter did not ihave his name in
full on the book, but only his ini-
tials. These votes were for Blease
and Dominick and should nave been
counted if the purpose was to get a
fair expression of the people who
were entitled to vote There was no
other question raised as to these votes
and they were thrown out.
The committee then read the totals
for the various Offices and declared
the result. The totals as printed in the
table in this issue are the totals de-
ciared by the committee. There may
be some errors in the votes at the
various precincts but the totals are the
total votes as declared by the com.
mittee for the various Offices in the
county
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-28
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.
The war has even raised the price
of harmonicas. That is awful.

The war has even raised the price
of harmonicas. That is awful.
See the -Four Novelty Grahams" at
the opera house today and Saturday.
1t was quiet in Newberry on cleo
tion day-only one fisticuff.
The result of the election is not
keeping people from the picture
shows.
"The Million Dollar Mystery" at
the Arcade-Airdome, is the best OF
the fine episodes 6lat have been run
ming there. Don't miss any.
We repeat that if Mr. Cooper is in
tne second race he will be the next
gcTernor of South Carolina-Green-
wood Journal. He is in it alright.
Now work.
The surprising thing in the whole
race was tie sudden gathering of
strength o.. Solicitor Robert A. Coop
er.-Greenwood Journal. Not so sur
prising when you consider the man.
Mrs Mccain will take charge of
the Crotwell MOTEL on the first OF Oc-
tober. She conducts the Riley at
Greenwood and will continue to run
that hotel in connection with the
Crotwell., Mrs. Mccain will manage
here successfully, say those who
know of her in the hotel business in
Greenwood
at is time to order an extraor-
dinary increase in the naval forces.
Of the United States 1t is time
for this country to have navy
as powerful as that o. Great Brit
ain and Japan combined ''-Washing-
ton Post. Yes, and Hobson was right
when he was being ridiculed for advo-
eating a greater navy.
Andy as Cupid is good enough. Look
out Gor his next temperance at the
opera, house. Andy is handy. And
while looking out for him, watch for
the next in ''The Adventures OF Kath-
lyn," "Tae Chronicles of elect" and
'fThe Man VINO DISAPPEARED" at the
same place, besides other good things.
Take in the beginning, Wednesday, o.
the Alice Joyce series.
Mr.. P. Brooks Hutchinson, who had
a stroke of paralysis late Sunday af-
ternoon is in a critical, condition, still
unconscious, although it was thought
there was signt Improvement in
his condition Thursday. His brother,
Mr.. Jno. T. Hutchinson, Of Easley
and his nephew, Mr. Rufus W Hutch
inson, o. Greenville county, are with
him.
Manager Wells is practical as well
as theoretical. He has put his inVen-
tive ingenuities to good use again in
the excellent and unexcelled arrange
meut of the lights, the beams whereof
illuminate the house while shadows
fall upon the screen making the pic
lures show more plainly and beauti-