davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-23
@The Only Girl"

Will be given at the jolly Street
school on Friday night OF this week by
local talent. It is a comedy drama in
four acts and will furnish an evening
of pleasant recreation. The proceeds
go to the school and your presence
will not only demonstrate your in
terest in the school, but will help ma
terially in the good work which this
school is doing in the community. Ad-
mission is 25 cents and IS cents.
arrive at the governors Office asking
MIN to hold up tsc naming of some
certain magistrate until Mr.. So and So
can file his petition of protest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-23
SECRET ORGANIZATION
AMONG The PLANTERS
PERSISTENT RUMORS AFLOAT
THAT THERE Is.
An Interview In Regard to Mistakes
In Acts By the Recent
Legislature.
(By John K. Aull,)

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, March 22.-For some sew
eral weeks there nave been persistent
rumors of a secret organization among
tte farmers of South Carolina. This
correspondent was on a trip through
Kershaw and Lee counties recently,
and heard considerable talk along this
line. On the same trip was Mr.. 0. Z.
Crowson, editor of the Winnsboro
News and Herald. In writing of tee
matter ne says:
1--WE ran across singular condition
of affairs in Lee county, during our
visit there. We do not know how geu-
eral it is in the State, but, iron IN
Squiries, We are disposed to think tnat
the movement is more general than
might be supposed. We regard 1t as
the outcome of the unusual financial
conditions which nave obtained in this
country, and of the agitation for the
reil6r OF the IdTLASES- A'@S AAoSsAh0 . 49,
Lee county was under the auspices ot
the Farmers union, but We heard Oh
a secret organization that is said to
contain in that county at least 100
members, called the Farmers associa-
ton. The initiation fees and dues are
very small, and, from tie inquiries
which We made, it seems to be not in
opposition to the Farmers union, but
a closer organization for tee purpose
of getting the farmers to act together,
not only financially, but politically.
I'VE could noeget much information
ON the subject, as everybody seemed
TO be so close-mouthed, but that there
is in process of formation suca an Or
sanitation as tat in South Carolina
can not be doubted, because we re-
eeived the information direct from sew
eral who attended tie meeting on Fri
day"
That there is some such movement
on foot, there seems to be no doubt,
but, as Mr. Crowson says. it is hard
10 get any definite information in re-
gard to it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-23
Meant Well.

Regular Customer-I shall want a
large quantity Of flowers from you
next week for my daughters coming
out.
Flower Woman-Yes, mum. You
shall have tie very best for EN-, pore
dear. Wot were hse put in for?-
Punch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
BIG GALICIAN
BATTLE IS ON

PErRoGRAD. June ia.-official
admission that the Russian forces
in Calicia have Withdrawn several
miles along a 50-mile front west
and northwest OF Lemberg Was
made By the war office here today
The defenders Of Lemberg are
now In their last line OF entrench.
ments. within ~ miles OF the Gal
ician capital. in the Grodek lake re.
gion.
These forces, which retreated
from Przemysl after the fail OF that
fortress. have Withdrawn In good
order before the Austro-Germans
and are now established in previ.
ously prepared positions about Gro.
dek.
The Russian right wing has with
drawn eight miles behind the Rus.
sian frontier.
According 10 advices. the battle
upon which the final success Of the
great Galician campaign may hinge
already has opened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
SMASHING At.
GERMAN LINE.

PARIS. June is--fnrious fight.
Ing. initiated by the French north OF
Arras and taken up by the British
about la Basse. has now spread
across Flanders to the sea.
Cooperating with the French IN
their drive from Arras. the British
are smashing hard at the German
lines east OF La Basse.
In the region OF Dixmudc the Bel.
CLANS have assumed the offensive
and are delivering repeated attacks
against the enemy's lines
Tho Germans are endeavoring to
break the force OF the allied attacks
with artillery.
Machine guns. field pieces and
guns of the heavier type are pour.
ing n constant fire against the al.
lied trenches, advlces here today
declare.
In response the French seventy
fives have been brought into action
at all parts of the line.
Great gaps have been torn In the
German entangiements and trenches
about Souchez. and In this region
desperate. hand.to-hand conflicts
are In progress.
The outcome OF the general battle
In in doubt.
The French are known 20 have
progressed, but detailed news OF the
conflict Ia withheld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19

town.
I found 20 Americans. all un.
hurt. but badly frightened.
Mrs. M. Valentine OF New
York and her two babies were
In a state Of terror from . bomb
which exploded with . roar In
the rear Of their residence.
Mrs. Valentine 10 eager to re.
turn TO her husband. who 10 .
postofflce clerk.
DIR. Joseph Adler OF Boston was
standing within 40 feet OF the spo,
where several bombs were dropped.
When they exploded they broke the
windows OF houses in the vicinity.
Windows Are Broken
Miss Martha klingman. a student
WAS awakened by the explosion OF
n bomb within so feet OF her room
Miss Klingman is from Ann Arbor,
Mich.
also met I. Krumdick OF Grand
Junction. Colo. He was formerly n
teacher OF languages. and Mrs VIM.
]. Bryan was one OF his pupils.
Windows In all houses in the neigh.
borhood OF Krumdick's home were
broken.
The damage done by the aerial
bombardment was not as heavy ms
expected. | found no houses or
buildings In ruins.
Inhabitants Warned
Sirens were blowing. bells were
ringing and inhabitants scurrying
for shelter In response TO the alarm
ofsa second raid as ! arrived.
II proved false alarm. The aero
planes sighted proved to be two
German machines. which we're re.
connoitering.
Instead OF celebrating the bl.cen.
tennial jubilee In Karlsruhe. as plan.
ned. ceremonies OF mourning for the
Victims OF the air raid were ar.
ranged, with the Americans partlci.
pating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
FALL OF LEMBERe
WILL OCCUR SOON

NEW YORK. June i9.-Announce.
ment OF the fall OF Lemberg In due
At any time. The Austrians are
within rs miles on the southwest
and the Germans within 30 miles
on the northwest.
or the railroad between Przemysl
and Lemberg. a distance OF IS miles,
nearly 40 miles IL In the possession
OF the Teutons. The outer dcfenses
have been reached. Only a concen.
tration OF troops and adequate am.
munition by the Russians can save
Lemberg.
The Germans are now developing
a new tactical maneuver TO prevent
the Russians from retiring on Lem
berg and consolidating for its final
defense.
Part OF Gen. Won Mackenzen's
army II driving the Slavs across the
northern Gaiician boundary. effect.
lively cutting them off from Lem.
berg.
II IL apparent that the Austro.
Germans desire TO isolate the Rus
SLAMS on the north. south and south.
east, which means the isolation Of
the Russian army actually before
Lemberg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
TWO ARE HELD
IN POWERS CASE.

With the arrest late Friday Of
James Carroll and Z. Hurley. la
borers. the theory that John J.
Powers. chief deputy United States
marshal. found dead in Elliott bay
Friday morning. met with foul play.
has been strengthened.
A. J. Commers, bartender at the
Bon Ton saloon. First and Pike.
has identified the two under arrest
as the pair who took Powers badge
from his in that place. Thursday
night.
Carroll admits he removed the
badge and says he doesn't know
why he did H.
He and Hurley declare they
know nothing OF Powers move
ments after he left the saloon.
Two watches were found on Car
roll. Powers widow. living at
Kingston. has been sent for. IL be-
Ing thought she may be able 10
identify them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
ITALIAN ARTILLERY
SILENCES FORTRESS

ROME. June 1e.--Icalian artil.
lery has sIlenced the Malborget
fortress. which dominated impor.
tant passes and peaks in the Carrie
Alps.
In reporting this success upon
the national front. Gen. Gorga to.
day informed the war office that
the strong fortress had been par.
TALLY destroyed.
The battle about Goritz Is as.
suming larger proportions" the Of
fetal statement today asserted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
BLAME GIRLS
DEATH TO DOPE

Harry Mack. IS. suspected Of
guilt In the poisoning of Miss vio-
LET Messner. who died June 10, was
sentenced Friday by Police Judge
Gordon to four months in the coun.
~ jail. as an habituai user OF
drugs, In lieu OF evidence which
would convict him on the poison.
ing charge. The analysis by City
Chemist A. Jacobson OF the girls
stomach. proved she died OF NOR.
phine poisoning.
ID. Mayhem. a messenger boy
who carried cocaine TO Mack and
the girl. was fined $500. defaulted.
and went TO jail.
Miss Messner died after spend.
Ing a night drinking with a Mrs.
Myrtle Williams, and Mack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19

hugo soup, which
cooking while doing all other tasks.
ITS late. good" said.
And the by Girl who has stuck
like n soldier sticks his
snadan Tells of Gas Clouds
A Canadian soldier had seated himself
"Everyboda spite shells said that
were
seen part
said they rolled clouds The clouds manycol
who laid blue gasped for
breath Their lungs hurt them. II like nhaling fire
OF Belgium"
he said. but nov by | believe
His words rang u tremendous earnesnesp.
went hospital 1850 A minute the
the driver climbed
while and
hauled crackers and OF preserved meat
had heard officially what happened the
fired and then OF Gen. Frenchs
ordered find the German battery and
silence
long Of their shels the Brih artillery had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
SHALL MALE DOC
TALK TO GOODS

BERKELEY. Cal. June 10
Whether the goods OF the Uni.
versity of California shall re-
ceive instruction as to "twi-
light sleep" and whether, II
they do receive such instruc-
ton, II is proper for a male
physician TO address young
women on .the subject, are
questions which today threat.
ened TO disrupt the harmony OF
the instructions OF the hygiene
classes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
CASUALTY LISTS
OF CANADIANS
NOW TOTAL 8,76o

OTTAWA, June 19.-Casualty
lists Issued today bring the total
for the Canadian forces up 10 about
$500. OF this number about 400
are dead and $3.50 wounded or III.
The list In now supposed to have
covered nearly all the casualties
suffered In the Langemarck and
Featubert battles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
VACCINATION MUST
NOT STOP, ne WARNS

SAN FRANCISCO. June LIT
the Observation-Disclosures prevail, the
United States will experience
full-blown and dreadful epidemic OF
smallpox" said DR.. ID. w. Billings,
chief medical officer of the public
health department, on duty at An
gel island. today at the meeting OF
the Pan-Americsn Medical Con.
gress, The nation is beginning to
grow more or less immune against
this disease thru the use of vac.
cine. but IL the immunity runs out
smallpox will become as prevalent
here as in many other countries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
FRENCH AIR FLEET STRIKES;
BOMBS KILL TWENTY.SEvEN

BY CARL W. AckERMAN
United Press staff Corresponds nj
KARLSRUHE, via Berlin and
The Hague, June t7.--tDeIsy-
ed - Twenty-seven persons
were killed and 66 wounded In
the raid Of French sviators up
on karlsruhe Tuesday.
came here from Berlin 20 In
vestlgsts the report that Amer.
leans had been wounded when
bombs were showered upon the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19

PORTLAND. June i9-En route
to California TO aid In the celebra-
ton of North Dakota day at the ex-
position and At the San Diego ex.
position, Gov. Louis Is. Hanna and
party we're Ia Portland today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
TooAy's OLDEST STORY

PASADENA, Cat, June 10
Carlos AIsisr, . young Filipino,
showed such oratorleal skill In
winning a high school debate
here that he 10 meditatinp 90
Ing ION the stump" urging
American voters TO give the
Philippines Independence. Al
War, who could speak no Eng.
llsh five years ago, upheld the
affirmative In a debate on the
proposition. Resolved, That
the Philippine Islands Are
Ready for Independence" and
won with flying colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
EVANGELIST COMMA

Rev. Henry c. Morrison OF Louis.
vile. KY. will begin a Today series
OF evangollstic services In First
Methodist Protestant church. Sun.
day, June 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
Correspondent Sees Panorama of Vast Battle Belgium
BILL SHEPHERD WRITES FROM SCENE OF CARNAGE

DEIvE vi VANlvAUE
How Is the man whose jaw shot away7' asked the
ITS long fingers the ack.knfe.
away s SS Ss ' a % % aos %P o. e s
NJ, e" an old belgian merchant, he added Lived here all
ns . s mh everything quiet and peaceful until this morning
Ascend Hill for Sight of Front
Our automobile after hours stopped the foot Of
I'VE SSS .c run tho up rso. and ,s 'front.' sGr said the doctor
Ten minutes ns, later we were on the top M . u.
You the white line OF the surf Here's Ypres here's
There before US stretched 60 miles Of battle line.
And on 70 miles of i the ercs and Greatest battle in the
tho first day OF the summer The deep
hundred storms throbbed in the air.
We tried to take the View and It's vast ssnlfcance in one
there; o
mind remained unmoved not respond TO such stimulus
Men dying that landscape knew Others fight
life plain. at
Down ihcre. those checkeed
This Britain Germany that
% used to write about and people used to @ said the
Party Sees Panorama of War
wa. no. until we began to pick out various points and keep
reached me e. ''''' ~ '''1''
wonder an II look Yprcs
Ypres mile, away a first, the faS
In The sunshine cleaned
when had been in IT, week before had been only time
stained wreck We could white puffs burst into view around T.
church spires stood the sunshine The shrapne
Below masonry noated of white
smoke.
began understand. In beautiful
the that line the
winding old streets were flying about In bits 40,
minute might Of the spires wiped from view like
sh, the old smashed from m place in the
small beautiful architecture
Few things could be left alive Ypes In the sunshine the
had built thru tho slow centuries being down be
And Ypres was only one of landscape
Another spot was popennghe six miles from fprcH
black cloud from the earth in it's suburbs
This meant that German Finch shell had burst there
sraininE that to the people of the little
re had visited in the morning
See Whole Villages in Flames
There Jack Johnson into Ypres sad the nnanoer
We the black fash of German iTineh shell break
haeireic OF Flanders that spread
shells breaking
OF IL miles These not houses but villages
burning
shrapnc smoke arranged regularly In
Chinese lanterns slopne wire
wonder what Julius Caesar or Napoleon would have thought
With our glasses we could make out, miles away green
farms
Of like strip OF sand
They we're only strips OF miles
watched these hrapnel them
British which answered the German trench
In mid and order. for
and scientifically arranged affair that human
beings conduct
From all this great where sturdy
checkers on this vast board OF F1anders
with the fortune and lives and welfare OF mill
written how well he had done todays work
thought Of I the HILL with mind stu
hx the trrfpeu Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
PORT
BOMBARDEO

ROME. June ie.--An Austrian
fleet bombsroed the TssIia-
mento lighthouse and attempted
10 Get fire 10 the naphtahs reser.
voIrs a, monopoll. IN official
statement announced today.
An italian dIriolbIe bernhard
ed the Austrian ammunition de-
pot a. Trieste. the ministry Of
marine announced.
MonopolI 10 ~ miles south
east Of Bari, on the Adristie. A
castle and cathedral dating from
the 18th century are located
there.
The lighthouse bombarded Is 81
miles northeast OF Venice, at tn.
mouth OF the Tsgliamento river
Monopoli IL 400 miles 10 the south
II Is evident that two separat.
squadrons we're engaged In the at
tacks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
Y.M.C.A. TO CONDUCT
nigh SCHOOL NOW

Because OF the repeated requests
which have come to the manage
ment OF the Y. NJ. c. A. for several
years past. plans have been per.
fected for conducting a vacation
high school somewhat similar I'm
its plan to the vacation school for
boys. which has been so successful.
ly conducted for the past seven
years.
II will be under the direction of
S. +. Fleming. head of the history
department of the Franklin high
school. Work will be offered half
days by which high school boys
may cover work of the first two
years in English, history, algebra
and geometry.
Registration will open tomorrow
and regular class work begin Mon.
day, tho 2lst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19

Iginal production by Miss Adams II
scored most decided hit, and for
The Little Minister" Upon i,s or.
long time Miss Adams has been
anxious 20 revive II. The opportu.
nifty came this season.
Barrie was In very sentimental
mood when he wrote Quality
Street" He laid his scene in rural
England In the long ago, when
Napoleon was menacing the peace
OF Europe. He takes one 20 a little
thoroughfare from which the play
takes its name. and introduces you
to Phoebe and Susan Throsseli.
Susan Is an old maid and Phoebe
Is losing her girllshness under the
influence OF her prim sister.
But there Is young doctor down
the street. and he comes into the
life OF Phoebe.
She promptly falls In love with
him. but he. unknowing this. like a
fool PUSHES off TO the Napoleonic
wars. II IL nine years before he re.
turns. and when he does he has sp-
parently forgotten his little sweet.
heart OF other days.
II therefore falls TO Phoebe 10
play trick upon Valentine IN or.
der to win him back and. OF course,
she succeeds.
Miss Adams will be seen az
Phoebe.
MOORE
MIzzi Hajos. the little comedi-
enne. the dancing light opera star.
who had all the N'Yawk chaps hop.
ping sideways to get a place at the
stage entrance the early part OF
the season. will be here in Sarf.
the last thing In passionate Hun.
garian light opera stuff. al the
Moore theatre for four nights and
one matinee. commencing Sunday.
July 4.
Mizzi Is a Seattle favorlte. She
was one OF the first attractions
when the Metropolitan theatre
opened here. and 30 great was her
success In The Spring Maid" that
she was brought back for another
engagement In the same vehicle
the same season. doing a record
business on both occasions. She
was In the country but a few
months when she played in Scat.
tie, and was only sweet II then.
EMPRESS
Oh, Look Carl Reiter. man.
ager OF the local Orpheum. Is go.
Ing TO act.
Shakespeare Nav. Monologue.
lie signed a contract last week
for weeks engagement as the
added feature attraction at the EN-
press. And the press agent vouches
for him az a Hebrew monoiogist.
The bill will be headed by Max
imilian. the Great. an educated
chimpanzee. Macmillan and Actor
Reiter have agreed To dress to-
gether and to boost one anothers
act.
On the same bin will be Just
Half Way a sketch by Una Clay
ton; The Bartelles. comedy &C.
robatic team; The Elks Duo, q
pair OF vocalists who sing from
grand opera TO ragtIme. and Tabar
and Green, a pair OF song writer's
and entertainers. q
PANTAGEs
Hesdlining the new bin at Pan.
tages. opening with the matinee
Monday. will be the ever.popular
Ethel Davis, the pretty singing
comedlenne, and her company oil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
PORTLAND TO PAVE

PORTLAND. June 1s.-The paw.
Ing of 20 miles of Multnomah scouu.
ty roads at cost of $3.50, 900 will
be begun Monday, It was announo.
ed today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
METROPOLITAN

METROPOLITAN
Maude Adams. who Is the most
popular actress in this or any other
country, comes to the Metropolitan
theatre on Thursday for an engage
ment Of half q week. during which
time she will be seen In J. NJ. Bar
RES comedy. Quality Street"
az Quality Street" was the second
% the Barrie plays to be given In
HIS country. the first having been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19
PAkTAGES

Hesdlining the new bill at Pan.
tages, opening with the matinee
Monday. Will be the ever.popular
Ethel Davis, the pretty singing
comedienne, and her company of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-19

felt out the Germans had stopped German tornado
How Ia the whose VAS away7'
Hts long fingers opening the tin with n jaclkne
Pretty bad" he said lie
o n
Hes old belgian merchant" he added. all
his life with everything peaceful
lie live"
Az, 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16

monplace advice: PAY no attention TO
them" Those excellent men were sub
sequently shocked by the receipt OF
scrawls In the same hand informing them
that they we're dashed" fools because
they had not done what the writer had
hidden them. that e.. refused 20 permit
the impending marriage.
The family. the church authorities and
tho girl herself decided that Il was high
time 20 report the case OF the poisoned
letters 10 the postal authorities. To an
Inspector the letters. more than a hun
dred OF them. we're given lie sifted
He compared tho loose. irregular writ
Ing with that OF the girls friends and
incidentally with her own
One morning he came 10 tho house
looking grave and reaoluie Ia his hands
we're the poisoned letters and several
letters written by Loretta 10 her chums
These are the same handwriting T.or.
eta. You wrote these letters yourself"
said the Inspector
Loretta Henderson paied. wavered.
nearly tainted. burst into aobs At
hrst she denied vohemently that she had
written the letters. but when she was
pressed and confronted with convincing
evidence she hesitatcd
There have been times IN the last
year she admitted tearfully. when I
Old not know what I was doing / may
have written the letters then. but I
had no idea what was in them after the
spells haf r4raod
OWNS IN her fear NJ ar--r' the giri vas
anne afraid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16
How Science Explains Multiple Personality

was born and which she was intended
by nature to be. she might be any one
of three different persons.
Although making use OF the same
body. each. nevertheless, had a distinctly
different character. The difference was
manifested by different trains OF thought.
by different views. beliefs, ideals and
temperament. and by different acquisi-
tions. tastes, habits. experiences and
memories.
Each OF these personalities varied In
these respects from the other two and
from the original Miss Beauchamp. Two
OF them had no knowledge of each other
or OF the third, excepting such informa-
ton as might be obtained by inference
or secondhand, so that I'm the memory OF
each OF these two there were blanks
which correspOnded 20 the times when
the others we're I'm the flesh.
"Of sudden one or the other woulf
wake up to find herself, she knew no
where, and ignorant Of what she ha,
said or done just a moment before. Onl
one OF the three had knowledge OF %
lives OF the others. and this one pr
scented such a bizarre character. 90 Z
removed from the others in individualH
that the transformation from one OF
other personalities 20 herself was mt
dramatic and striking"