davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
600, 900 Russians Put
Turk Army to Flight

PETROGRAD. Nov. 10.-A Russian
army Of GOO, 600 men. including infantry
and cavalry and supported by field ar
tillery, continues to advance against the
Turks in the vicinity of ErZerum, an
official statement issued by the war Of
fee today declared.
THE Turks have placed large bodies
Of troops. including armed peasantry.
op the Persian frontier" the state
ment declares. AT all points the sue
cess of our forces continues. Thou
sands Of prisoners have been taken and
the Kuru cavalry put to flight. The
strong Turkish position, twenty-five
miles cast of ErZerum, is now held by
the Russians"
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
WOMEN WORKERS OF
US. BEING UN|ON|zED
American Federation of Labor,
in Convention at PhiIadel-
phia. Gives Figures.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l0.-The worn-
IN workers OF the ration, skilled and
,rlskflied. are being unionized- This
was made plain. al today's session Of
The annual convention OF the American
Federation Of Labor.
Hidden away among the mass OF sta
tistics which covered the years opera
tions of the great labor organizations
was O significant paragraph. 1t showed
rhat during the last year !. .4s7 $50 mem
bers OF organized labor each contributed
L cent for organization of women. And
with this money defraying expenses.
eighteen organizers are I'm the field. They
are bringing into union labor's ranlSs
school teachers, textile workers, fur
r1e1u. stenographers, candy makers.
nSrses, trained and domestic, and their
assastants.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Realty Transfers

1913 z street northeast-Mary A Brttton ,t 70
Rer.ba I. Owens lot zoe. square 10eS. $40
,oes n strse, northwest-Thomas H. Pickford.
=, trustees. to Harriet II. lockwood.
part lot 81. square 11s7. 81; ,r,.
eco Twelfth street northwest-Laidian a.
n Columbia Heights. So
11Is K street southeast-Caroline Heywood 10
Mabel e. Evans. east half original lot :.
snnere 92s $40 Mabel E. Evans CONVEYS
ssrne property to Howard B. Kramer. $40
Ianrion Park-Mary Bond TO Ambrose =
Hiedon. lot 10. block q. $40.
rraSs IIaigfts Extepsion-William A.
Redrnan. trustee to W. A. Sutherland. lots
II and IS. block 615s $500.
1H5 Pennsylvania avenue nortnwest-henry
i Hazen ct ux to Emma L. Hazen. ono
third interest in part original lot 3. square
e25. SO.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
LOYAL|STS BEATEN
IN RAID OF BOERS'
De Wet Has 1000 Men in vicin-
ity Of Doornberg
Loses Battle.

PRETORIA, Nov 10.-Generai De Wet
now has 1000 men In his immediate COM
mard, and Is meeting but slight opposi-
tion In raid he Ia making In the
vicinity of Doornberg.
The government admitted today that
the South African rebel leader had
defeated small loyalist command, under
General Cronje. a member Of the legis-
lature, near Doornberg. General Dc
Vets son, Daniel. was killed In the
engagement. Strong re-enforcements
have been ordered to the aid Of Cronie
and are now en- route.
On the Vet river. southeast Of Bloen-
hof. loyalists under Commandment Lem
mers have routed the rebels Of General
Beyers. Nine rebels were killed. eleven
wounded, and 364 captured in this en-
sagement- Three loyalists were killed
and nine wounded
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Glasgow and Otranto Off
For Falkland Islands

VALPARAISO. Chile, Nov. 10-The
Delgada lighthouse reports that an
English cruiser passed there on We'd
nesday, and Dungeness lighthouse
sighted two ships on Thursday which
were supposed TO be the British cruIs-
er GLASGOW and the transport Otranto
They were making for the Falkland
Islands. The Glasgow's tunnels were
damaged.
The hospital ships Naldivia and Chile
are still searching for survivors Of
the naval battle Sunday a week ago
but without result.
The steamer Crown Of Galicia has
arrived AT Valparaiso with British war
materials German cruisers arc said
to be awaiting her outside
The Washington times., 1914-11-10

came the Enlden would give a thorough
account Of herself.
One Of the wonders in connection with
the work of the Emden was the system
rlr.der which she was kept supplied with
coal and provisions. At times, when it
was believed certain her raids must
resse because of lack of fuel, one OF the
Emden's store ships would appear and
she would be ready for additional work.
Bombarded Madras.
On August 6 it was reported that the
Linden had been in action with q Rus
sian cruiser and that both had been
sunk. -"
A month later the Emden sud ienly
appeared in the Bay Of Bengal and
sank five British merchantmen and
captured another. The Emden was
then accompanied by the Hamburg
American line steamship Markoman-
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Toddy's War
Summary

ENGLAND-German cruiser En-
den ran ashore on one of Cocos Is
lands and destroyed by fire after
light with Australian cruiser Sgd
ney. German cruiser Konigsherg
blocked off German East Africa
and believed grounded by British
cruiser Chatham. Cruiser Glasgow
and transport 0ranto reported IN
straits of Magellan, having sur
vived battle in which Admiral Won
Spec sunk the Monmouth and Good
Hope.
FRANCE-Claimed that German
forward movement south of Ypres
repulsed. Allies lines hold fast in
western theater of war with Brit
ish warships assisting in menacing
German coast positions.
RUSSIA--All Russian territory
swept clear Of Germans, and Rus
san forces pressing forward into
East Prussia. Continued advance
Of Russian troops reported toward
CIacow.
JAPAN-Forts Of Tsingt1o for
maIly handed over to Anglo Japa-
nese forces following surrender OF
the fortress.
GERMANY-Gains reported on
German right wing, where fighting
has been of the most desperate
character.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Three Boys Made $2,4OO
On Scientific Farm

The fifth annual meeting Of the
American Association for the Advance
ment Of Agricultural Teaching opened
in the New Willard this afternoon with
an address by the president. Rufus w.
Stimson, of Massachusetts.
The purpose of the convention is to
promote effective methods for teaching
agriculture, and for fitting teachers OF
agriculture.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
WEATHER REPORT.

lumbia-Fair tonight and Wednesday:
warmer Wednesday; light variable
winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and wednes-
day; warmer Wednesday; Hight variable
winds
yirginia-Fair tonight and wednes-
day; slowly rising temperatures: light
variable Winds
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
French War Losses Now
Are $1,000, 600, 900

PARIS, Nov. 1o.-Six billion dollars
represents the Frencn losses In real
estate, houses. furniture. workshops'
mines, railroads. public roads and pubic
monuments since the beginning OF tho
war.
This estimate, the Temps says, was
,.de nv q prominent statistician.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Thousands of Germans
Sent East From User

LONDON, Nov. l0.-A dispatch from
Amsterdam quotes the Antwerp CORE
spondent of the Tijd as follows
The movement OF German troops
from the western theater Of the war on
Q big scale is now progressing.
large nunbe. appear to have been with
drawn from the User.
Long military trains filled with men
and munitions are moving into Ger
many by way OF Brussels and LouVain.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
DEFEATED GERMANS
EVACUAT[ TS|NGTAU

TOKYO, Nov. ro.-In accordance with
the terms of unconditional surrender
agreed upon, the forts of Tsingtau were
formally handed over to the Anglo
Japanese forces at 10 o'clock today, the
German garrison marching out from
the defenses from which they fought
during the long siege.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
OCEANS VIRTUALLY
FREEDOF GERMANS
British Clear Two Seas, Ex-
cept for Squadron OFF Coast
of Chile.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
Of q "a feet. She carried ten 4.1-inch
guns, eight 3-pounders, four machine
runs, and two submerged topedo tubes.
The Koenigsberg's. complement was 70
officers and men.
The Chatham Is a light cruiser of 5.4oo
tons displacement. She is $50 feet long,
With a breadth of IS "a feet. The
Chatham carries an armament OF eight
s-inch guns; four S-pounders. and two
submerged torpedo tubes. She has
complement of $50 1nen.
Both the Chatham and the Koenigs-
berg are one knot slower thar their sis
ter ships. but their relative speeds COM
mare In the sanc way.
thus, when the Chatham encountered
the Koenigsberg, the latter couldn't run
sway. and would have great difficulty
getting within range with her smaller
artillery.
Caught Raiding Wireless.
Telling OF the destruction Of the EN-
den, the admiralty statement declared:
Yesterday morning news was re-
ceived that the Emden, which had been
completely lost sincA.the action with the
.Jhemtchug. had arrived at Keeling.
Cocos Islands, and landed an armed
party to destroy the wireless station
AnU cOl the CaDle. a lUe EIUOeu HdS
caught and forced TO fight by the Aus
lralian warship Sydney.
"a sharp action followed, in which
The Sydney lost three men killed and
fifteen wounded. The Emden was driven
ashore and burnt. Her losses are re-
sible assistance was given the survivors
by. various ships, which were dispatched
70 the scene.
with the exception of the German
(vnfl fI,o 1,Otn ,f
the Pacific and Indian oceans are now
rieaY Of the enemy's warships."
The admiralty sent the following mes
sage to the commander of the Sydney:
'tWar.neSt congratulations for the
brilliant entry of the Australian navy
into the war, and the signal service
rendered to the allied cause and peace
ful commerce by the destruction or the
Ernden."
Koenigsberg Bottled Up.
OF the Kbenigsberg' "bottling up"
the admiralty statement said:
t"On October - the Koenigsberg was
discovered BY the Chatham hiding in
shoal water six miles up the Ruff
liver, opposite Malta Island, German
East Africa Owing to her greater
draft, the Chatham was unable to
reach the Koenigsberg. which is prob
sbiy aground faTl oI the SFe" VI Ihe
Keenigsberg had landed and entrenched
on the banks of the river.
Both the .eutrenchments and the
Socnigsberg were bombarded by the
nathan. hut. owing to the dense palm
groves amid which the ship lies Il is
impossible to estimate the damage that
Was done Pending further operations
Tor the capture or destruction OF the
gocniRsberg = effective steps have been
taken TO block the vessel in by sinking
Golfers in the only navigable channel
II the river. She is now imprisoned
and unable TO do further harm.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Admitted to Bar.

Charles F. Kincheloe, William G.
Ashford. Joseph A. Herbert, jr., and
Mabry C.. Van Fleet were admitted to
the local bar by the District Supreme
Court in general term today.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Belgian Relief Ship
-. Will Sail Tomorrow

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1o.--With a
ei0o, 900 cargo Of food supplies rap
iQiy being taken aboard today the
Norwegian steamship Thelma was
scheduled TO weigh anchor for Bel
GtuU toWeyxoH.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
VICTIMS OF THE GERMAN
CRUISER EMDEN

LONDON Nov. 1910 far known, the German cruiser
Eden captured driven ashore twenfour vessels IN
her raids on allies ships The twenty ships follows
WARSFIIPS
Russian cruiser Zemtchue | French destroyer Mousquet.
STEAMERS.
Collier Bursk Rbera
Indus Foyle
Lovat Chilkana
N"'n Troius
Diplomat Mt.
Trabboch
Kabinga o'a'se'
Craftsman Exford
Clan Matheson Ponrabbe (dredger)
Tumeric Kamigaski
King Lud Two unnamed ships.
The Washington times., 1914-11-10

Not including the Tumeric the Ponabbe and the two
named ships tonnage of which known the victims of the
Emden represented tonnage of 55oo5 and value of
than $lOO0OOOO
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28
SYNDICAT ECHURCH FILMS
Plan to Supply 1,4GO With Moving
Picture Service.

New York Dispatch to the Philadel-
phia North American.
Now churches are going to be sup
piled with a regular change of bill
weekly movie film service for the use
of churches all over the country.
Educators and workers Of the reli-
gious and social service field have
completed plans for this moving pic
ture film service for the use OF church
es all over the country.
Beginning in October, 1,4OO churches
in 400 cities of the United States will
be supplied with high-class weekly
fve-film motion picture entertain
1nent. Dr. Charles stelzle will be the
managing director.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28
Keeping Cool,

The way to keep cool is to keep
cool. If you get excited and take
up a route between the thermometer
and the water cooler, with a glance
at the weather predictions on the
way, you will be prostrated in short
time. Forget the heat. Put on the
frock you like best, and find some
thing to do that interests you. Read
an entertaining book, or go to see
some interesting person. If you fill
up your time and thoughts with
something else the heat will not
bother you. Above all, do not fan.
Tanning is the hottest recuperation
known. Tanning becomes habit in
s1ort time, and before you know it,
YOU have an electric fan or some one
over the heat when everyone else is
perfectly comfortable. Of course, il
YOU have on electri fan or some one
to fan you, that is different thing.
And lastly, do not oyerdo the thing OF
mental suggestion, or you will suffer
from heat more than ever through the
conscious effort to be rid of the idea
Spartanburg Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28

is probably not more than 3 per cent.
Aside from the mortality viewpoint we
are facing far worse situation in,
actual pellagra conditions than in the
possible appearance of the bubonic
palague.'
For the purpose OF gathering facts
for use before the general assembly
at it's next meeting, the State health
officer intends making a Statewide
pellagra survey during the months OF
September and October, when the
chronic disease is at its worst.
During the month of June, 271 cases
OF typhoid fever Were reported to the
State board Of health from the various
sections of the State. From Charles
ton county 26 cases wer ereported.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28
WHITE roll. FEAST.
Kaiser Takes Part in Annual Fete OF
Model Battalion.
Glasgow News.

Glasgow News.
At Potsdam recently, the kaiser
took part in the annual white roll
feast of the model infantry battalion
of the German army. The feast is
the one occasion in each year when
wheat bread instead of black army
"commisbrod" is served to the battal-
ion, together with good dinner OF
meat, stewed fruits, vegetables and
"maibowle,' or hook cup.
The kaiser, in accordance with ira
d;tion, sat down among the soldiers,
broke white rolls" with them, and
then drained a tumblerfull OF "mai-
bowie" from the glass Of soldier
who had already drunk from 1t.
The model battalion Of 600 officers
and men is made up OF two picked
men from each infantry regiment in
the army except the BaVarian corps.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28
The Protecting Sex.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
Thus Jerome S. MeWade, in an af-
ter dinner speech at Duluth, began
his resp. nse to a toast on The La
oies:
When the ladies are with us, we
are sac he resumed; "but when
they 60 to country or shore, leaving
us in town alone, then our troubles
begin.
a man one summer day called on
a doctor.
"'Doc,' he said, I'm all run down.
"'You look it, too,' sail the doc
tor, sympathetically, I'm not going
to prescribe drugs for man in your
condition. No, sir, what I'm going to
prescribe for you is gardening
"Tne patient started and his un-
healthy pallor turned to dull brick
red
"tBut, doc, he said, gardening is
the caus eo,ss all my troubles
"'Hump, what kind of garden
ing? said the doctor incredulously.
".Roof,' the man replied"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28

out OF my hip pocket succeeded IN
citing my pistol out just as the man
jumped t2e top OF the fence and fired
q; him, but feel sure missed lin.
Immediately fired twice more in
rapid succession, but it was more at
the point where he had been than
where he really was AS S on as re
hit the ground the end OF the brick
wall concealed Tim from my view and
could hear no movement o. his
whatsoever. then called for help
and fer police, and then fired my pis-
tol and after pause, again calling
between times. had one extra shell
in my pocket, and putting this into
the pistol | fired one more shot, again
calling for help. About this time peo-
pie in the neighborhood commenced
to rouse up. the first to arrjye being
DR.. r. A. Lancaster and Mr.. B. F.
Amman.
"Tae man who keld me up was
rather small in size, will weigh from
125 TO %, slender build, medium
height, and think, was clean shaven.
His features as we'll as I could see,
were sharp He was dressed in dark
trousers, a dark shirt and had on a
cap we'll pulled down over his face
The only words he spoke at all were
those related above.
"I was carrying a pistol that night
because l had been conscious that for
two nights previous 1 lad been fol-
lowed while out making calls and not
knowing just what it meant l had
armed myself before leaving home"
John c. Mccain, sheriff Of Richland
county. has offered a personal reward
of $50 for the apprehension of the
person who shot DR.. J. H. Mcintosh,
early Thursday morning. He was
strong in his condemnation Of this
crime.
'My deputies, said Sheriff Mccain
yesterday, "have been working quiet
ly and conscientiously on the case dur
ing my absence from Columbia for
tae last Few days at the semi-annual
meeting of the South Carolina Sheriffs'
association held at the Isle Of Palms.
Needless to say, the news of the sAoct-
ing was shock to me and marred
the pleasure at the meeting. | have
thought the matter over carefully and
: decided to offer a reward OF $50,
Any information that may lead to
detection Of the llan who shot at
DR.. Mcintosh will oe received in con-
fdence."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28
A BOY WONDER.
Charles r. Turner, 6 Years Old,
breaches the GOspel-YOungest
Lincensed Preacher in World.

Atlanta Georgian.
Charles R. Turner, the 6zyearold
preacher who attracted large crowds
to the Tabernacle Baptist church,
Tuesday told now he breaches and
how he gets his inspirations. Sitting
on step of one of the stairways o.
the church, his hands folded in his
lap, he gravely said that he had
message from the Lord to deliver.
His fl. her never aids him with his
sermons, ne said, and he himself has
no idea Oh what he is going to preach
until he goes in the pulpit, faces the
crowd and opens his Bible.
Charlie is the youngest licensed
preacher in the world and he first be-
gan to preach about Is months ago,
his father says, when he was con-
Quoting revival meeting in Louis
lana.
Has Message for World.
At the close of one of the meetings
he came to his father with tears in
his eyes and begged him to allow hila
to preach, saying that lie had mes
sage to deliver to the world.
Until that time he had displayed no
special aptitude FOR the Scriptures
although ne bad been an exceedingly
bright boy, and could not even read.
III an amazingly short time after his
father had allowed him to begin to
preach he could read and in six
mont3s after had made three grades
in school
The youthful minister has high,
clear voice that reaches to all parts
o. the Tabernacle and his auditors in
the rear of the church have no diff
Guilty in hearing him.
Has Wide Vocabulary.
He strides from one side of the
platform to the otler, his curly head
barely showing above the railing. At
times, to emphasize his statements,
he will pound on the brass railing
with his tiny fist.
Out of the pulpit he, seems just the
ordinary, merry sort of youngster o.
his age, until he speaks. His words
are carefully chosen and display
wider vocabulary than most young
sters Of double his age.
Charlie is on tour of the world,
accompanied by his father and moth
er, and during his vacation is preach
ing in the south.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28
DOMINICk IS GIVEN
4 FINE RECEPTION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE L.

committee on the District OF Colum-
alb tor long time and was ranking
Deml crat but he was not made chair
man. This committee has charge OF
the affairs of the district. Yet moth
ing has been done to keep negroes
rom riding in the same street cars
and on the same seat with your wife
OF daughter. 1t is said that Mr.. Aiken
ever attends the meetings of the
mmiltee. He read statement from
Ollie James TO that effect.
Nr. Dominick said if he was elected
he would not keep his clerk CT what
ever he is called in the district going
around to keep up his political fences
but he would be in Washington to look
after tie business of the district Mr..
Aiken SAYS he has several cotton mill
girls in mis- office at A5beville sending
out his bill. Where and when has
Mr.. Aiken ever opened his mouth fer
the cotton mill workers or the cotton
mill owners. Mr.. Dominick thought
that the curse OF the cotton mill own
ers and the operatives was the selling
agent. If they did not have to pay
him fur or five per cent. for selling
they could pay some dividends to tne
minority stockholders and increase
the pay of the operatives. What has
this cot to do with the congressional
race. The United States has represen-
tatives in all countries of the world
and they could look after the selling.
And the matter could be investigated
lust as the government is investigat-
ing other trusts.
Mr.. Dominick then referred to the
report tnat he would not be in SYM
patty with the present administration.
He then took up Mr.. Aiken's vote on
the tolls exemption bill and cited the
fact that the last State convention
had passed resolutions endorsing the
presidents position on this question
which was in effect condemnation
of Mr.. Aiken's vote.
Mr.. Dominick in concluding said he
had message to give from the other
part of the district. 1t was that every
thing looked mighty bright in those
sections of Anderson and Abbevllle
and Pickens and Oconee where he had
recently been and he expected to
have no second race but to win on the
first ballot.
When he concluded he was present
ed with a Dominick rooster and a.
bouquet and a basket of fruit. Mr.,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-07-28
We Give it Up.
Baptist Courier.

What did e mean? TIE closing
para graph of General Huerta's letter
or address of resignation reads as fol-
lows: SIN conclusion, l will say that
abandon the presidency of the repub-
lie. carrying with me the highest
sum of human wealth, for I declare
that I have arranged at the bar of
universal conscience the honor of a
W IN |. as gentleman,
challenge to wrest from me that pos
session. We would like to know
what he meant, if some good friend
will enlignten US.