davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-11-09
~ LoNGsvILE.

Special to The News.
Longsville, Nov. S.-Curtis Faulk-
, enberry. son of Mrs. l.. G. Faulken
/ berry, has been right sick for the
past week, and we regret that he Is
still quite sick
Mrs. p. Il. Blackmon visited Mrs.
Sidney Hinson last Saturday.
Mrs. Cera Simpson spent the dav
With her mother Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eraest Hegler spenl
Saturday night in Kershaw with Mr..
Hegler's brother.
The farmers of this section. are
practically. done gathering, It Seem,
at present that they are determined.
f the seasons are favorable, to make
;e,SsalgaEpoR of wheat and pats, next
year They sAtaking advhntaEe of
this fine weather we have beer may
ing for the past few weeks by SOW
ing oats and a few, have; niso put in
some wheat. Practically everyi far
mer in this seGtiop has >sown or is pre-
paringS to- SOM from one to five BUSH
els of wheat this fall.
4. l. enjoy, right much the letters from
the pen. OF our friend, Mr.. Twitty of
Georgia: l think from his style of
writing he must be very nice man.
ENJOY all the news from all the
that write. for rour
excellent paper.
Mr.. w. Furman Connell and Miss
Lois Roberts were united in the holy
bonds OF wedlock Sunday evening at
the home OF P. E. Blackmon. Mr..
Conneil Is son of Mr. II. &. Con-
nell. prosperous and well to do
farmer OF the Fork Hill section. The
bride is daughter OF Mr. l.. r. Rob
erts of the Longsville section. Their
many friends wish for them happy
and prosperous journey through life.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Il. T.. Blackmon.
The majority of the people of this
section went to Lancaster last week
to the fair. Some liked il and some
dld not. That is the way it goes. All
the people did not love the Lord
when he was on the earth. | think
the fair was all right. III il was not
what some people expected they arc
to blame, for there were so many
mat did nothing to make il what they !
thought ii should have been.
If you publish this ] will tell you
why L was pleased with the county
fair the next time | write.
p. u. BLACKMON.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-11-09

How to Make Fat Ones.
Ann Carlson's advice: 1T you want
baby girl 10 grow a big, buxom
woman. just name her Dot, Fairy, or
City Star.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-11-09
Outlook Dark.

There is reported TO be a shortage
Of peroxide. and the outlook for the
blondes is dark. Anderson Mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
$4,000 GATHER AT FREEPORT.
special Trains Run for H"I, Name
society Members.

FEEEroRr. T.. l., .luly ll.-Tl'> town
saw the greatest demonstration IN its
history this afternoon when $4,000 NOM
hcrs = the Holy Name societies in the
Long Island Roman catholic Diocese
cam, here for their annual rally. TIN"
town was decorated with the stars and
stripes, and also with the papal colorS
In honor Of the visitors.
The thrnug came hero on special
trains. trolley cars, trucks aud auto
mobiles from all parts of Long Island
There were five special trains run from
Bronklyu. III, visitors formed i'm lIu"
near the railroad station and marchcd
to tn" - Vincent d." Pau Home, hcIded
by the -. Johns orphan Asylum Band
and under escort Of the muuuted police
of this place.
An altar had been constructed on the
verauda of the hone and a platform
built close to il, from which the speak
ers addressed the big gathering. TIN"
Rev John j. |. O'Toole, pastor Of tine
Church of cur Holy Redeemcr. made
an address uf welcome. state senator
Bernard NJ patten Of queens was the
principal speaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
RUSSIAN SHOOTS BUILDING.
Policeman Boob Thinks He Could
Find Other Targets.

HARRISON, n. j., July l1.-konstantyn
Deplsik, IA Russian. of 81 Monroe street,
Newark. mentally middled In his ideas
about his patriotic duty n the deeds of
Frank Holt. the bomb sower. came to
Harrison this afternoon. drew Il revolver
before the building occupied by the
Shriver foundry and began firing into
the building.
Policeman Boob grabbed the marks
man, relieved him of his armament and
asked him what he had against the
building,
I'm going to shoot the Germans and
need practice" replied the Russian, as
he jingled the loaded cartridges in his
pockets.
well, there's nothing like beginning
at the beginning said Policeman Boob
who conducted his prisoner toward the
town jail. Men OF your nationality and
ambition" Policeman Boob went on YER
bally, appear to be needed in certain
parts Of the world just now, and I'm
sorry to have to put YOU behind bars. !
can't lock you up for marring the towns
architecture. but ! can do so for carrying
n concealed weapon
The Shriver foundry is not making
war munitions,
Policeman Boob and Depisik will con
tinue their discussion soon before thu
Hudson county Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
WALSH URGES PRISON
FOR ROCKEFELLERS
Industrial Chairman SaysThey
Should Be Indicted Tn
less They Repent.

CHICAGO. July lift the next
Congress represents the people OF the
United States. its first act will be TO
cite before II John u. Rockefeller, John
d. Rockefeller. Jr., and Mackenzie King,
their too. n II these men continue
to defy the nation they should be in
dicted for crime against the Government
and sent to Jail"
The storm of cheers which greeted
this declaration by Frank Z, Walsh.
chairman of the United States Com
mission on Industrial Relations. typified
the spirit OF the several thousand men
and women who crowded the Garrick
Theatre to-day at a public meeting pro-
testing against the conviction of John
X. Lawson. who was sentenced to life
Imprisonment in Colorano for the MUIR
der of John Nimmo, "A mine guard, dur
ing the recent strike. lawson was the
leader on the ground for the mine
workers.
Mr.. Walsh's declaration was made in
referring to the refusal Of J. D.. Rookie
Teller, Jr.. and Mr.. King. one of the
Rockefeller investigators. to answer
certain questions during the hearing be-
fore the Industrial Relations Commits
sion.
Mr., Walsh was the chief speaker at
the mass meeting.
II came here said Mr.. Walsh, ''prIn.
cipally because this was "A meeting to
protest against the conviction and i'm
prisonment of an American citizen, John
II. Lawson. under conditions which must
shock the sensibilities OF every living
American. And yet that conviction, no
matter how barbaric we may think 1t,
Is but an incident In the great light for
industrial freedom"
when we asked the mine operators
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
GERMANS ROUTED
NORTH OF ARRAS
French Dislodgc Them From
Observation-Disclosures Rcpcl
Infantry Attack.
TEUTON AVIATOR FALLS
Specin, cable Despatch 10 Tur srS

Special Cable Despatch 10 THr SIN.
PARIS, July 1.-THE War Office an.
nounced to-day that German ~infantr,
attacks In Flanders and In the sector
north of Arras we're repulsed. Else.
on the front there were artillery
bomba rdments without infantry action.
The night communicate was NJ fol.
lows
Yesterday the British army re-
pulsed a German attack which had
some first line trenches II by an
immediate counter attack drove the
Germans back.
In the region north Of Arras our
troops managed to dislodge the enemy
from a portion OF Entertainments where
he had succeeded in maintaining "A
hold. ON the line conquered by us
on July s north of the Souchez rail-
way station. a German counter at
tack delivered last night was easily
repulsed.
ON other parts OF the front there
were particularly heavy lombard
ments In the region OF Newport. In
the sector Of the Aisne, also in Lor-
raine, in the lie Pretre forest and
near Pont lie Moncel.
One of u %aviators attacked this
morning a German aviator in the
region Of Altkirsch. The enemy avia-
tor fell In sight of our lines.
The afternoon communiquc was a
follows
There has been comparative calm
along the entire front In the Cham
payne at La Naux Ferry, In the Apre-
mont forest. an attempted attack ny
the enemy was easily rcpulscd.
There was intermittent ~cannonad-
ing In the Remieres woods. northwest
OF Flirey in the forest of Rois le
pretre, and NOR" violent C~annonading
directed against our positions at La
fo~ntenelle, Mctzeral. and east of Am
mertzwiller.
The enemy again hurled bombs
into Arras and Rheims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
|AUSTRIANS FLEEING
FROM RUSSIAN ARMY
Won MackcnScu'S Position Is
Now Declared TO BE
Critical.
TEITON FORCES SPLIT

LONDON. July 1i.-Wurd concs from
are in retreat and that Won Mackcn-
sens position is now critical.
The Austro-German force. said to have
been decisivcly DEBATED southeast ot
Lublin, consisted Of three army corps.
In this area, say the Tctrograd des-
where Withdrawing.
n is pointed out. however, that the
defeat administered to- the Austro-Gcr-
man forces in this territory is hut an
Isolated affair when considered with the
extent of the entire front Elsewhere
the Tcutonic allies are said to be dis
playing great activity. which it Is adj
| mittcd may he the prelude to a General
offensive movement.
The centre of interest in the eastern
theatre continues to he in the rerion OF
Lublin and krasnostaw. in Poland.
southeast of Warsaw. Here the Rus
slams are on the offensive AGAINST Arch
duke Joseph F~erdinand's Austrian army,
which the Russians appear to have SUI
ceedcd in separating from the German
forces to the north.
The German official statement to-day
takes cognizance OF the struggle In this
sector, but insists tina; the t%ighting,
which 1t Describes as Of a local char
acter. everywhere has been in favor OF
the Tuetonic allies. The Berlin statement
/ speaks of thps. local encounters As
covering the last few days,
No mention Of this district IS made
in the Vienna communication, which
says that there H. no chance iu the
situation on any of the fronts.
Whether Gen. Won Mackcnscu has
withdrawn his support from the Aus
TRANS to the south Of him In order that
he may prepare for another driv" At
Warsaw from the north romains unau-
swcrcd. Nothing is said in the am
uounccmcnts of Berlin or Vienna regard
ing this northern army or its NOV 10
, Weuis
Reuters correspondent ~ Hctroc"dd
sends the following despatch
"a German a"roplauc appeared over
a Russian aerodromc ON the pnlest"r
to-day and Immediately WAS engaged by
a Russian aoroplane. which used its ma
chine gun effectively. Tho .romy re-
piled aud his shots pierced IN" Russian
machine FIVE times. The duel term'-
mated in the killing of the German air
man and the WulIuding of his observer
by tho machine gun fire. Tho machine
turned turtle and fell. tnamc. into the
Russian lines. Tho ohscl Yer was burned
to death in the flames"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
HEROES.
Company Holds Out against Much
superior German Force Four Days.

Special Cabie bespdfch to Tmr SIS.
PARIS. July 1.-THE heroic exploit
OF the sixth company Of the Seventh
Battalion Of Chasscurs. which while sur
rounded hy a vastly superior force held
out for four days until relieved, is the
subject OF an official communiQue today.
II was during this fighting that III"
French captured H~ilgcnfrst Mountain,
all important position in Alsace.
by n ruse. says the statement, the
Germans completely surrounded the
| company, which consisted Of five o''ic, rs,
one OF whom was wounded. and IL
men. of whom t~weuty-four wee
wounded. The next day. Juno II, the
Germans attacked IN columns of four
deep. They marched forward in the
face OF "A hot rife and machine gun
fire.
Tho French position was extremely
! critical. when a - millimeter gun. sta
! tened in the rear. opened tr' on the
| advancing enemy. The attacking force
vas completely routed. the few survivors
ll''AAl@ s'N'i 'AfN ''N '' 49,
with their dead.
AT night the Captain rested his men
by the road and AT dawn "A sub-lieu-
tenant with "A handful OF men surprised
twenty Germans. killing three, wuundlng
two and capturing three,
ION the third day communication was
reestablished with the French line. and
signals in Provencal dialect being used
the chasseurs learned with JOY that a
battalion would attack tina, night and
relieve them.
Three attempts were made without
success by the battalion and the fourth
day dawned with the heroic sixth com
pany still intrenched in "A q~uadrauCuiar
space which the Captain had hurriedly
fortified. The wounded were suffering
badly. but the remainder kept up their
spirits. Food was desperately scarce,
though during the night a daring patrol
had gone out on a foray and brouGh,
In some German canned meats.
Early on the fourth day the Germans
attacked the position. AT last the com
pany's ammunition gave out. No
rolled huge rocks on the Zoe, crushing
many and checking the offensive.
son the same night, after "A terrih,
bombardment of the German lines. a
French battalion relieved their COM
rades.
The company had only two killed am
three wounded. II had inflicted severe
losses on the enemy and had captured
ten men. one machine gun. several rifle,
and 1000 cartridges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
FARM LOST IN WAR; ENDS LIFE
Refugee Here From TrnnsvRnI
Turns ON Gas.

A year ago Hulmuth NJ. Scharft was
n prosperous farmer in the Transvaal.
South Africa, When the war started
and involved the British and German
colonies things began to 20 badly for
Soharft. He lost most OF his property
and three months ago came here to live
at 20S9 Vyse avenue The Bronx.
He could not get work, however, and
became very downhearted. Yesterday
his wife went home from IA visit to rela-
tives In New Jersey and found the apart-
ment door locked. She got Policeman
Hunt to go In by the fire escape, Hunt
found Scharft dead on his bed with the
gas turned on. He left n note which
read:
This war has ruined me. I'm going
to end IT all. Henley-on Klip-the farm
| long for"
1t wac the name of his former home
In the Transvaal, Mrs. Scharft said
that they had been well on the way TO
prosperity when the war blighted their
hopes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
ITALIANS lombard
LANDRO FORTRESS
Big Guns Are Mounted on Peak
1880 Feet High, Two
Miles Distant.
ISONZO LINE Is HELD
Sp,cio, Cab,e DESPATCH TO TBn Sr~

Special CdbIe Despatch TO TH1 Sr>.
ROME. July 1.-THE Italian forces
which are pressing northward through
rugged country toward Innichen. Their
object being to cut the Franzenfeste
railroad. one Of the lines serving Trent,
have begun the bombardment OF the
Landro fortifcations. They ave brought
up heavy guns and placed them on
Monte Piano. 1890 feet high. From this
the Rimbianco Valley against Landro.
abou two miles distant.
The wal office issued the following
statement tonight
Favorable engagements occurred In
the CHEESE Valley twcst Of Lake
Garda).
From Monte Piano across the Kim
bianco Valley. our heavy pieces began
the bombardment of the Landro for
titications. We also are bombarding
the Notifications In the Sexten Valley.
ON the Carnic front the enemy Is
still attacking. At Pal Grande this
morning our troops counter attacked
and expelled the enemy from the
trenches nearest u positions. infiict-
ing heavy loss on the Austrians.
on the Isonzo the enemy again at
tempted a night attack which was
%repulsed.
Archduke Charles Francis Joseph, tho
Austro-Hungarian heir apparent, has
made another visit to Trent. where
he inspected the fo~rtifications and de-
fences and discovered that the wires
connecting the complicated system of
mines intended to blow up the roads
leading into the city had been out. The
ArChduke ordered that two sentries
guarding the installation be shot and
appointed a German officer to make the
necessary repairs, an extremely Diff
cult task.
The heir apparent is now visiting
lower Austria. Styria and carinthia
where the inhabitants are literally starv-
Ing. since the troops are eating up the
scanty supply of provisions. Riotinc Is
very frequent as a result. The inhab.
itants also are In a condition of pane
because of the impending Italian ad.
vance. The Archduke distributed food
and assured the inhabitants that ar
Italian invasion was impossible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
TO DRUM UP NAVY SENTIMENT.
Lhiissurics to Canvass the Missis.
sippi valley for votes.

'Slt'NGroN. jury 1.-THE Navy
League mas decided to send representa-
YES Of the organization INTO those
southern and middle Western states
whose representatives. IN Congress have
'""il most opposed or Indifferent to the
need OF , large navy. This decision was
"nnonr ed by the executive committee
VI IN" .otgue here tonight.
I'm" states 10 which special attention
to Doc given are ohio. Illinois. Iowa.
"''Nolr.. Kansas, Nebraska, oklahoma
ana Texas. 1t is pointed out that this
S''"on has "A representation in Congress
''oUSh 20 Offset the populous States or
,He north Atlantic II is declared that
the past representatives of these
''a''' have been almost unanimous in
'omrr tgalnst Increases OF the navy.
!"' Idlu is to have league orsanIZers
.'W I'.1l committees in Congressional
'~..''''s ma candidates for Congress
.n no asked to indorse a plank for II
'Fo1Cs savy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
TOGOLAND TURNS EYE HERE.
Of Post Under New Rule
Wants Trade Literature.

Does any one want to help restore
trade In Togoland under the Joint Anglo
French occupation? II so. he will be
heartily thanked by II. Brooks, director
OF posts and telegraphs and a member
of the Togoland field force. THE SUN
received a letter yesterday from Mr..
Brooks, who wrote from Lone. Togo.
West Africa. 1t was n letter which
the censor passed without any trouble
whatever. II was dated June IL and
bore not only the censor's mark but a
Gold Coast one penny stamp. Togo.
Anglo-French Occupation"
The director OF posts and telegraphs
had got hold OF some OF his predeces-
sors's stationery with the printed head
ing "Kaiserliches Postamt' c'impcrial
post Officer. which Mr.. Brooks prefaced
with the word Late" The letter reads
perhaps you will be so very kind as
to give me some small information.
There is, | believe. some agency in
the United States which undertakes in
return for a small payment to put the
applicants address before 80 many hun
dreds of thousands of business firms who
will send their trade literature along.
IF this agency is known to you per
haps YOU would give my name to 1t.
This Is n pretty tall order for q
stranger to give you but knowing from
experience the courtesy of newspapers
as we'll as citizens Of the United States
! venture to trespass on your kindness.
II do not now you journal from eX'
perience, but IL YOU should care TO sent
me a few copies do not doubt that
should he grateful In this edge Of thu
world, where even dope advertisement
are read with interest"
THE u is referring Mr., Brooks
request to the export bureau Of tn
Merchants Association and to III
readers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
SOCIALISTS TAKE HAND.
viii Aid Government by Averting
Labor Troubles.


ROME. July 1.-THE Government is
sued an official announcement tonight
that the Socialist leaders Throughout, the
country have offered their services to
avert labor trouble 1t is said that no
opposition is expected from the great
body Of SOCIALISTS.
The Governments announcement fol-
lows
The Socialists who s%trenuously on
posed Italy's Intervention in the war
and were expected to continue their OPP
position after war had been declared are
giving the Government their hearty co.
operation. The leaders of the Socialist
Parliamentary party v conferred
with the Minister Of the Interior. the
Minister of Public Works and the Min
lister of Agriculture and have submitted
measures intended TO avert unemploy-
meat and to avert Illicit speculation in
the grain market"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
TURKS REPEL RUSSIANS.
Capture Of nm Position In TIL,
nnO need.

rpf''W '"oHf btNpuf'H 20 lhk SlN
BERLIN. July 1.-THE Turkish Wa
Office issued the following statement
at Constantinople to-day
"On Thursday on the Caucasus front
a cavalry regiment attempted 10 attack
our right wing. One of our divisions
captured a hill position from the enemy,
who was repulsed with heavy losses.
ION Friday there was no change in
the Dardanelles front AT Avi Burnu and
Sedd FL Bahr. The usual artillery and
infantry firing proceeded. our Ana
tollan batteries. which were moved for
ward. successfully bombarded enemy
camps near Tekke Burun. on the other
front there is nothing Of importance to
report"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
+ GOES TO PARIS.
Sub-Chirf of italian stan to Confer
with Commander.

ROME. July ll.-Lieut. Gen. Porro.
suh-chief OF the Italian General Staft,
has gone to Paris for the conference
at Calais OF the heads of the British
and French war Offices and the COM
manders in chief.
Special significance Is attached to this
visit OF Lieut.. Gen. Porro and the press
emphasizes its Importance as indicating
closer cooperation in the near futur,
between the Italians and French against
their common enemy. whose defeat. it is
felt, will be FASTENED by more active
harmony among the Allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
Turkish batteries SiIrnced by Gum
Of British Fleet.

lONpoN. July 1l.-Further Turkish
attacks on the extreme right wing OF
the allied forces on the G%allipoli have
bee. repulsed. according to the DdilD
MARS correspondent at Athens, with
heavy losses to the enemy.
The Turks opened a bombardment
from the .Asiatic coast on the British
positions at Tekke Burun and in the
n~e'ghborhood of Sedd FL Bahr to pre-
N-nt the Allies from landing reinforce
N.e7ts. The Turkish batteries were
slienced, however, by the guns OF the
fleet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
AMERICANS MEET ON FRENCH FRONT
FOR FIRST TIME IN SEVEN YEARS

T HE number of Americans in France either fighting for the country
1 or engaged in hospital work has led to many unexpected meet
ings of men who had not seen each other for years. The accompanying
photograph shows James r. Mcconnell of Carthage. N. c." who is now
at much bombarded Pont-a-Mousson with the American ambulance and
has recently been named in dispatches for brave rescue work, and
Paul A. Rockwell of Atlanta, Ga, and Ashevile N. c, who enlisted
the Foreign Legion and is now recovering from illness and a broken
colarbone. The two had not met since 1908, when they were uni
versity students, until Mcconnell went the other day to move Rockwell
from a smaller hospital to the American ambulance at Neunly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-12
Austria RepOrts That situation Is
nchnnged ON All Fronts.

>He,iai Cdbie Despd,cA 10 THE SrN.
NlENSA, via Amsterdam and London.
July 1.-THE following official state
mtnt was issued here to-day:
Tie situation on all fronts is un-
changed"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-13
Robinson viii Build
Big Wheat Elevator

George G. Robinson was in Salt
Lake City Tuesday and made arrange
ments for the construction Of big
wheat elevator that will hold $4,000
bushels of wheat. The elevator will
be made of concrete. heavily enforced
with strong steel rods. There will be
Ave great cement tubes, each 20 feet
in diameter and 40 feet high, with
cement top and floor, which will make
1t absolutely fire and vermin proof.
1t will be erected Immediately north
of the mill and adjacent to the rail-
road switch. The four tubes will be
In square. with the fifth one in the
center.
The Lehi Roller Mills have become
one of the leading institutions OF Its
kind In the state, and Mr.. Robinson
has found the elevator to be an abso-
Lutte necessity.