davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-12-21
REAL ESTATE
LOOK! Now Isn't This Nice selec-

LOOK! Now Isn't This Nice Selec-
ton?
The j. X. Hope Place: 10 acres.
near Tirzah, on Rock Hill and Clay
Hill and Yorkville and Fort Mill roads.
5-room dwelling; large barn; tenant
houses and other buildings; wells
one at house and other at barn. Ad-
Joins T. M. Oates, F. E. Smith and
Mrs. Glenn. This Is something nice.
See ME QUICK.
The T.. T.. Carson Place: 185 acres;
S-room dwelling; Groom tenant
house; large barn; crib, etc. Plenty
of wood. Adjoins w. r. Carroll and
others. Now is your time to see me.
Two Tracts-One SO acres and the
other so acres-about miles from
Yorkville on McConnellsville-Ch Chester
road First tract has 4-room dwell
ing; barn, crib and cotton house. 9th
er tract has one tenant house. Each
tract watered by spring and branch.
Plenty of timber. Good, strong land,
and the price is right. Better see me.
Town Property: My offerings here
are very attractive. Can suit you eth
er in a dwelling or a beautiful lot In
almost any part Of Town on which 10
erect one. Let me show you.
Geo. w. Williams
I,EAI, ESTATE RROKER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-12-21
FOR SALE

n HE D. ]. Fitchett House and Lot
l. in Glover: Forty-five Acres, three
miles east Of Glover. See me fo-
prices. j. L. STACY,
81 TT st Glover, s. e.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-12-21
LOST

IN Southern railway waiting room
Friday morning, Dec. 10. Ladies
Black Coat. Finder please return to
Mrs. ]. H. MACHEN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-12-21
41R X0@XYzAAR RNQVZ@9@.
T. L. GL E N N

- VETERINARIAN -
Offers his Professional Services al
Reasonable Rates, to those in need OF
the same.
1 will be here during the Christ
mas Holidays.
Address, Yorkville, s. c., or call
Telephone No. 80.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-12-21
W. o. Harshaw & Co.
MecoNNELLsvILLE, s. c.

We have purchased the Mercantile
Business and Ginnery Of ]. T. Craw-
ford at McConnellsville, and will take
charge as soon after January 1, as we
can finish taking inventory Of stock of
the store. We will carry a first class
line Of Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes
and General Plantation Supplies and
will treat the trade as we'll as it is
treated anywhere.
The business will have the personal
management Of w. o. HARSHAW.
We respectfully solicit the patron
age Of the trade.
The Ginnery will be managed by
Mr.. ]. F.. Harshaw as heretofore.
w. o. HARSHAW & CO.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23
WHISKY in HIS LOCKER,
Middle IN HOT WATER
New Jersey Boy May Be Dismissed
from Naval Academy for Alleged
Violation of Grape Juice" Order.
Special to The wsshipTtop Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd, Jan. 2-Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels grade juice" order
prohibiting the use of intoxicating liquor,
at least to the extent OF keeping it on
the government reservation, has had its
first serious breach, and that right in the
cradle of the navy.
1t became known today that the au-
thorities of the Naval Academy are in
vestigating the case of a midshipman in
whose locker was found a bottle of
whisky. Leonard c. Kirby, jr.. appoint
ed from New Jersey, is the alleged Of
fender and the offense is given an even
graver aspect because he belongs to the
senior class. the members of which, as
rule, aid the authorities as far as
possible in enforcing discipline among the
students. 1t was reported persistently
about the city today that the young
man had been recommended for dismis-
sal. The authorities. however, deny this
saying that final action Is held in abey
ance.
1t was also reported today that several
other midshipmen are confined to the
prison ship Reina Mercedes, and that
their incarceration is for an indefinite
period. This party, it is said, was appre
hended drinking during the holidays.
and barely escaped being recommended
for dismissal. There is a stringent law
enacted by the legislature several years
ago prohibiting the sale of liquor.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23
REELS picture
DEADLY STRIFE
Films Taken During Heat Of
Battles Shown Press
Club Members.
VIEW MEN In TRENCHES
Striking Scene Showed Bombardment
of Slype. Belgium Entertainment
Was Provided by The Herald.

War told its own terrible, heart-rend-
ing. awful story of deadly combat and
deadlier results. at the National Press
ing scenery from the theaters of Euro
pean struggle.
Pictures taken. not from the sidelines,
but in smoke of battle, in the midst of
blOOdiest fighting. portrayed the grue-
some work of shot and shell. of men. the
whites of whose eyes almost could be
seen, making a last stand.
Great vistas Of landscape. with infan-
try deploying, cavalry charging and huge
cannon belChinG smoke and death were
portrayed. The men in the trenches, fir
ing and loading, were close at hand, and
almost as one, they We're seen to rise
up. struggle over guarding embankmcnts
and dash into the bayonets and bullets
OF opposing forces.
Cavalry, riding furiOusly through
thicket to their death. or pacing gently
forward for the next maneuver, were
featured. AmOrcd motor cars speed
ing away. guns pointing skyward for
scouting aeroplanes, were shown. Mon
ster railcars, sheathed in iron. were
caught IN action as gun after gun was
fired
Strange Indian and African troops.
roundings, saluted the camera on their
way to battle. English soldiers, dis
Ch9I ging from convoy ships, marched
away into darkness.
One striking picture was of the Eng
lish feet bombarding Slype, Belgium,
after the city was captured by Ger
n ans. The camera was on one of the
ships and the films actually retained
the palpitating crimson of the air as
continuous flaming burst from the
broad-siding cannon.
The shelling of Brussels. with the flight
OF thousands along the highways, was
pictured. The surrenderinG ceremonies
were impressive, as were the pictures Of
the German hosts riding through the
streets of the captured city.
Slight applause followed the remark of
the lecturer, John P. Wilson, when he
introduced the picture ''of probably the
greatest man this war has produced" AL
bert, King of the Belgians.
The picture, as if to impress the audi
ence with the irretrievable losses from
war. dwelt at length upon vast areas of
ruined cities, with their demolished build
ings destroyed completely by fire. A
hush fell over the spectators when the
wounded, grimaclng in their terrible
agony, were shown on their way to hos
pitfalls.
The entertainment was given under the
auspices of The Herald and will be re-
peated this morning at 10 o'clock at the
Cosmos Theater. when Superintendent of
Schools +. L. Thurston, with his staff
of teachers, will be the guests. The pic
lures will be shown to the public next
week.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 1875 1t s5-BERRY. Elisha f ct ux Annie L TO
NIatteo D'Antuoro ct TX Santa NOrcie joint ten
ants SO stamp 80 cts
G3Ji II st ne, q
81 $40 It's a6l to 80 blk . Long Meadows g
24 i - blk q Holmcsd Manor-BROWER.
VIM ct uI Laurette TO Abe Blumenthal SO
It - sub to covenants. stamp 80
N of Kramer. W o. Fth st ne. 1851 Holmead p
So Hs "a Its TO 81 & o-BENJAsiIN. chas F
surv tr to Henry Espey tr for Perpet B A
IF St be. I'd ) Sd sts mel
so ss It's e 81 sB Its 7. II & 10 &
50 csl7 ltJ i 5 18th st Hts-BEALL,
Rignald W 4 ux Florence VI to Jacnb Gr1ver
SO trs $500 stamp
ALLISON st ct Iowa Ga HEes nv. Io"a & Ca
aves bet VArnum & Webster sts NV 4 Ga ave
bet Webster & Allison sts nwl
So 5S55 Its 2 & 3 Rsndle HiEhlands-DEALE,
Jno ct uI Annie VI to Vim Eos SO
covenants & tr 500 stamp 50 cts
N of st, W Of Sth st SCI 4s
So So It se-FREUND. Isadore ct ux Amelia to
Margaret Barnett so stamp S1.so
s1 fcz2 II a. sheruood-GRIERsoN. VIM ct
ux Jane to Clara A Marden 81 covenants
stamp 50 cts
CN Of Lawrence, w Of I'D st nel =
So 1888 Its & Chilum Castle HS-HARLLAN.
Woodford D to Jno Meiklejobn so
SANDY Spring I'd & Van BEren st mel -
So $50 wester pt org It D-HAYDES, Jos
ct ux Maj to Louis ] Nichols and Zachary
Nichols tenants in common SO stamp $50
C322 Ind ave -lw)
S1 Ks Il ~ king. Chas W to los s Armstrong
ct al trs simpson Memorial VI Church SO
u $3.50 stamp $50
IS Of Barry pl. W Of 9Th st nul
So 42e5 It II yilla Pk-MARDEN, Clam to Il
n OloSe SO covenants stamp cts
IS Of Bunker Hill I'd. Of 2ith st mel j
So 4ss 1t villa Pk-same to Jos Wichlacz
SO covenants stamp 30 cts
IN OF Newton L Of 2ith st mel %
50 EaIs II % Sherwood-Same to Horace Talbert
SO covenants stamp 20 cts
Is Of Kearney, Of I'd ST mel n
50 E29i II 10 Villa Pk-Same TO James d Banes
SO covenants stamp 80 cts
On Of Otis. Z Of 18th st mel 81
81 COL Il g. Villa Pk-Same to Carl Zenker SO
covenants stamp 50 ctG
On Of Bunke Hin I'd, z Of 18th 81, mel -
So 2is nI As 4 g Dh It's Z; Y - 81
Susan A to RiEnald W Besl SO ts $500
(Anison st q Iowa Ga ayes nv. Iowa & Ga
aEes bet-Varuum & Webster sts NV Ga
ave set webster 4 Allison sts nNl II
81 50 westerly pt org Il o-NICHoLs. Louis
to Jos A Hayden SO stamp $50
sq 59 II blk Takona Pk-sHELLEY. Ruth
to Sm1 Goldenberg a Chas r Moran joint
tenants so stamp % cts
tWillOw It n Of Aspen st mel q
So III It's % q 10o-THE wASH'N L & TR CO
sar tr to under viii Of Mary z Reynolds TO
Clara X Henkle $4,000 stamp s.
Qs0a a lsoo 18th st nvl g
"a zU Il y Chillum Castle HtS-THE MUNsEY
TR CO tr to COnrad Lutz $500 stamp . cts
covenants
CS q RiEp I'd. i of Ist At mel Sc
sa 5I1S X dssrribed. dtis' Portion-TAKoMA
LAND CO to chas W Taylor SO tr 1900 stamp
Dshia d Sst TN a sth s,s u~I 50
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23
HOTEL MALPIN NEWS NOTES.

New York. Jan. 22.-The prizes for the
supper dances at the Hotel McAlpin have
come in for a great deal Of attention.
Twenty or more personal gifts for men
and women. consisting of sterling silver
vanity cases, cigarette cases. chatting dish
sets. etc, are awarded at each weekly
event for proficiency in the hesitation.
fox trot, maxixe. as we'll as to the chance
winners in the lucky contests.
Mr. Ross welch, who represents
Luther Burbank in the East, has pre-
sented Manager L. NJ Boomer, of the
Hotel McAlpin, with one of the newest
products OF the noted horticulturist's art.
This is a pansy, more than twice the
ordinary size, and so hardy that the
flower will bloom for several months of
the year. Mr.. Boomer has arranged to
place a number Of these novel plants in
the flower urns throughout the McAlpin.
Mime. RosIka Schwfmmer. the Hun
garian peace propagandist and lecturer.
is at the McAlpin. having just returned
from a mission to Washington. Nine
Schwimmer, although a citizen of the
Kaiser's domain. was recently mentioned
in an English newspaper as Our dear
enemy. Frau Schwimmer." Representing
100000 members of women's clubs in
Europe, the madame was forced through
her aggressive neutrality to visit the
United States and urge President Wilson
to throw aside all diplomatic conventions
and offer mediation to the nations at
war.
The necessary financial backing having
been secured, New York Is assured Of a
style and fashion period library which
should do much toward promoting origi-
nality of designs among the women's
wear manufacturers and the modistes Of
this city. An organization meeting OF the
leading houses that have subscribed to
the movement was held at the Hotel Nc
Alpin tonight. The subject of creating
women's fashions here has been talked
about for the last three or four years.
This discussion has been brought to
head by the immediate necessity of the
industry. owing to the fact that only
certain OF the Paris firms are able to
supply the usual models.
At a meeting OF the National Pure Food
Association held in the McAlpin the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
Mrs. Thomas J. Vivian: first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Anna Howell wilcox; second
vice president Mrs. Louisa c. A. Volk-
mann: managing director, Col Joseph ST.
Clair: SECRETARY, Miss A. d. Farley; treas
urer, Mrs. Ella NJ W. MiIlen. ana cor
responding secretary. Mrs. A. B. New
combe.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23
MIDDIES TO CRUISE
TO SAN FRANCISCO
Will Take in Exposition on Practice
Sail. Stunning Foreign
Waters.
ial % nc Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd, Jan. 2.-That the regt-
ment of midshipmen on duty at the Naval
Academy will have the opportunity Of at
tending the Panama-Paciic Exposition at
San Francisco, as well as make a trip
through the Panama Canal, was announc-
ed definitely by the naval authorities here
today.
This has been made possible through the
Navy Departments decision that the an
nual summer practice cruise of the
embryo officers shall extend to the Pacific
Coast. instead Of to foreign waters, IS
has been the custom for the last few
years. and San Francisco will be the main
stopping point.
Just what ships will be detailed TO take
the middies on the cruise has not been de-
termined. nor have the other minor de-
tails been worked out. The cruise will
begin at the usual time early in June.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23
TRIAL SEPARATION"
LATEST IN JUSTICE
Judge Tells Pair All Married Couples
Quarrel and to Try Life Apart
for Six Months.

Mineola, l. l.. Jan. and now it is
the trial separation"
Justice Frederick E. Crane. in the Su-
preme Court today. displayed the wisdom
of a Solomon in considering the applica-
ton for a separa ton from her husband.
made by Mrs. Irene Brown, wife of a
prosperous FreepOrt contractor. Justice
Crane, after giving the young couple
some practical advice as to the best way
OF getting along together granted them
trial separation" for six months.
The court order. which was one of
the most interesting over recorded here,
was that the couple go back home, oC-
cupy separate rooms and eat their meals
separately for six months. If they feel
after the expiration of this time, that
they still desire 4 separation he intimat-
ed that their wish would be granted.
Mrs. Brown charged her husband with
cruel treatment They are prominent in
FreeDort, and ii developed that although
she had sued her husband. they had both
been living in the same house with their
two young children. and the husband and
wife have been occupying the same room.
The Browns We're married in March,
1919. The suit for separation was brought
last December. On the day the suit was
brought. the couple had breakfast to-
gether very amiCably. and on Christmas
Day they had big dinner together with
the children. and there was no evidence
at that time of any disagreement. 1t was
these facts, brought out in testimony,
that induced Justice Crane to take the
very unusual course that he adopted to-
day
This case is not unusual for Freeport,"
said Justice Crane, looking down at
Brown and his wife. Most married peO-
pie quarrel. But you quarreled and then
told your neighbors instead of keeping
quiet about it,
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23
CAPITAL MAN HERO
AS BAY Liner BURNS
Fearing Life Raft Was Too HeaviE
Loaded. o. G. Brooks Leaps Into
Icy Water and Swims Ashore.
pecial to The w.shinrton Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Jan. 2.-Despite pitch dark
ness and sitting smoke, los passengers o
the Baltimore-bound steamer Maryland
Of the Baltimore, Chesapeake and At
lantic Line, were landed safely when tn
vessel caught fire and burned to tn
water line at 1 o'clock this morning.
Otis G. Brooks, Of Washington. a spe
cialist Of the Armour Packing Company
plant in the Capital, was a hero. He wa
aboard a raft, after having aSsiste,
women passengers to don life belts an
board boats, when. afraid that the raj
was too heavily loaded. he jumped int
the freezing water OF the bay and swar
ashore
The fire broke out in the pantry Of tn
Maryland. Officers found that an attemp
to stife the flames would be useless, an
sounded the fire alarms and ordered pas
sengers TO put on life belts and boar,
boats and RATS.
While the Maryland was putting int
shore the dynamos burned out and tn
vessel was in darkness. The passenger
groped their way to the lower decks
There was little excitement. although
few passengers. trusting to llfeboats
jumped overheard. Passengers who wer
not picked up by the City of Richmon'
and City of Baltimore, which stood by
were landed at the mouth Of the Magoth
River.
Mr.. Brooks, after reaching shore, wa
found TO be half frozen. Dry clothin
was procured and he was kept near
fire which the passengers lighted. II
said that he had been able to save n,
baggage.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23
THAW'HOPES TO GAIN
LIBERTY ON Bail
Expects to Go Free. Pending Trial
for Conspiracy-To Return to
New York Today.

Manchester, N. H, Jan. 22.-Harry K.
Thaw will pass through Boston tomorrow
afternoon on his way to New York in
custody of Villa Travers Jerome.
Thaw has hired a bodyguard to watch
those who will watch him during the
journey.
Jerome expects to take the 2:25 p. m.
train from Concord, N. H. on Saturday
and cross Boston to the South Station to
take the ) o'clock limited for New York.
Thaw expects to obtain his liberty on
bail Immediately on reaching New York.
He Will be brought before Federal Judge
Edgar Aldich at Concord tomorrow at
il a. m.
Thaw spent busy day receiving callers
and clearing UP his affairs.
New York, Jan. The final legal step
here for the return Of Harry X. Thaw to
New York was taken today when Su-
prems Court Justice Davis handed to
William Travers Jerome q bench war
rant calling for Thaw's arrest on a
charge of conspiracy.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23
JUSTIFIES work Being
Done FOR WASHINGTON
Dave Tells Mount Pleasant Citizens
They Should Urge Needs on Con-
gress to Get Results.

Tho existence Of citizens associations
in the District was justified by G. Gros-
venOr Dave i'm an address last night at
the first ''pleasantry'' given in Mount
Pleasant at the Kenesaw. under the au-
spices of the Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association.
We people of the District who do not
have as great a degree Of self-govern-
ment as the people OF Porto RiCa or the
naked head hunters of the South Sea
Islands, said Mr.. Dave, get from Con-
EreSs only those things we struggle for.
Necessary reforms and improvements
must he brought so persistently before
Congress that they will give us what We
ask to quiet us. Therefore citizens as
soCiations are necessary in each small
community to apply a microscopic eye to
the things that appear in their neighbor-
hood and to carry them before the heads
of the government"
The ..pleasan ntry." which is the first of
a series to be given every other month,
was arranged by the association for the
purpose of bringing together the people
of the community and arousing interest
in the work of the association. At the
associations December meeting thirteen
members were present. At last nights
pleasantly more than 800 people OF
Mount Pleasant attended.
Richard A. Watrous, secretary of the
American Civic Association, pictured
Mount Pleasant as it will be when the
association has put through the program
he outlined.
I'VE may think Washington is the most
beautiful capital in the world" he said.
We'll, it isn't yet, but it will be some
day So let us make Mount Pleasant the
most beautiful part of the most beautiful
capital in the world. In Washington We
rn a LITTLE tOo DrODa to fall hack on Com
gress and wonder why Congress doesn't
do this or that Why can't we do some
thing for ourselves now and then-keep
the litter off of Congress streets or
shovel the snow from Congress pave
ments"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23
Old Dutch Market Prosperous.

At the annual meeting Of the boar
OF directors of the Old Dutch Marke
Tuesday. January 19. the directors de
clared the regular seni-annual dividen
Of per cent on preferred stock AM
10 per cent annual dividend on com
mon stock. The company's bushes
was shown to be in a prosperous con
dition.
The company is seven years old ant
has paid 10 per cent to stockholder
each year.
The Old Dutch Market has tsl<ei
a ten-year lease on the four-stor.
building at 726 Seventh street north
west, near C street This building T.
located in the heart OF the Seventh
street shopping section and viii b.
made into one of the most attractive
markets of the Old Dutch chain.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan. 22.-MILLFEED.-Fim: trade
dull. Spring bran. in l0O-pound sacks. 27.75 to
rive: standard middlinEs. to arrive. Is 90: winter
wheat. in IOOpOund sacks TO arrive 2s7o city bran.
in bulk. q. 90.
6.3OA6. S.. Ia sacks.
CORNNEAL-Firm: trade dull Kiln dried for
export 3 65 in sacks Coarse meal in bags L6oaI S.
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-Steady; trade dull. Choice.
800.
HAY-Recebts 67l TONS dull unsettled and weak
Quote: Prime timothy. LILO: No. tomothy. LOS No.
9. l.00sl.O2 l-2; No. 3. s5.
sTRAw-Receipts. nil: trade quiet. Long rye
quoted Al IS.
PORR-Stesdy: trade quiet. Mess. l9. 5Oa90 90 :
family. 2OOE25.O0 clear. 20. OOa23.0O.
BEEF-Fim; trade moderate. Packet. %. .OOA2I0O J.:
family. "a oes25.00.
LARD-Firm; trade quiet Prime Western. 1895: J.:
refined Continent. ll.s5: South American. Il.s5: re-
fined Brazilian. in kegs lass: beef SteGrine. 3I:
lard stearine quiet; New York. IL L.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-23
sunday
SERVICES HERE
Fifty Laymen Vote on Ques-
ton of Calling Evangelist
to Capital.
is NOT FINAL ACTION
Query Goes to Pastors and Later
Will Be Considered by General
Conference of All Churches.
Is NOT FINAL ACTION

Resolutions declaring that the time
is opportune for the holding here of
"a protracted Billy" Sunday evan
gelistic campaign and pledging undi-
vided support TO such a series of re-
vtvals should they be held were adopt
ed unanimously last night at the Y.
NJ c. A. Building by the committee
of fifty laymen which arranged for
his recent trip to the city.
Although the committee was unan-
tmous in favoring the extension of an
invitation, it action in the matter is
not final The resolutions make clear
that the people of Washington as a
mass must pledge their support to
the proposed campaign before the in
vitation will be extended.
Will Talk with Pastors.
The committee will appoint a sub
committee of five persons, who will con-
fer with a similar committee expected
to be appointed by the Washington
Pastors Federation. This joint COM
mittee of ten then will arrange for the
calling of a conference of representa-
tives of all the Christian forces of the
city, which body will decide finally
whether or not the invitation will be
extended. The Pastors Federation
meets within a week or two, and it is
expected the clergymen will comply
with the request for the appointment
of a committee of five.
y The conference to have final disposal
of the question will be composed of two
representatives from each church eligi-
BILE to representation in the federation
one to be the pastor and the other
layman selected by the pastor or con-
gregation. other recognized evangeli-
cal organizations viii be asked by the
committee to send two representatives
to the conference.
Many Favor Sunday Campaign.
William KnoEIes Cooper. general secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. c. A, presided at the
meeting last night There was not the
slightest opposition to the resolutions,
and the committee seemed enthusiastic
over a Billy Sunday campaign.
Many letters from pastors and laymen
urging that an invitation be extended to
the evangelist have been received by MI.
Cooper. DR.. Jesse II. Ramsburgh states
that Rev. DR. Herbert Seath Smith. rec
tor of St. Margarets Episcopal Church.
is enthusiastic over the proposed revi-
walls
Rev. Charles A. Shreve. pastor of Bruen
NJ f. Church. has written: Il am en-
in favor of Mr.. Sundays
coming"
Raymond W. Pullman, a newspaper
correspondent and prominent Lutheran
Sunday school superintendent. has writ
ten: Il regret very much that several
men in my denomination have expressed
themselves in opposition to Sunday, but |
l hope that they will reconsider when I
they learn more about the great good I
which the man has done in every COM |
munity he has visited"