davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-03
ONE MAN KILLED;
THREE WOUNDED
GAM LEE SHOT TO DEATH Al
OLANTA.
Son Seriously Hurt-George ha" anu
Charlie McEIveen of Ponce r'
Injured in Encounter.

Olanta, Nov. 2S.-As resui. e.. g.
lash on Main street yesterday aiIe,
noon at o'clock, Sam Lee was
ri,Ied and his son, Olin, perhaps Ia
lii, shot through the le1V luns
George Ham, policeman, was seVere,y
W. ahout the neck and race anu
Ch.rl;e McElveen, another policeman,
"a;wed blow on the back OF MS
head with his own cluo. .:os !,
Sar lee was shot three tlmes-h
!; the leg, in the groin and IN 1he .;ntaI,, a
men. Olin Lee was shot immvoia'
| above the left nipple, the pan soma
f almost straight through ana ~. ILL.,,
h ont at the back. A physician ol ~
n once was called in last nignt 1or coa
smltation but nothing could De oorI
PHYSICIANS think that Onn Lee W.,
die Policemen Ham and Mcri'.S MI ,';
~ arn not seriously wounded. ihey WI
IN no to Florence tomorrow TO give po';
Tho occasion of the trouble
.honght to date back two years as
&C ,,hen Policeman Welch IN arreslii
w., CO.., Lee found it necessary 10 =
~ S;n, severe thrashing. The an.
;ni ',os+erdav as brought out at the
.,,ost I, ct night was started wneh
,.n Iiceman Ham arrested Dr. ii; d; l
' hv ON charge of adultery and pla'
foi- him in iail. When Ham returned
'' Main street Carson Lee, son OF
Iaaa man is said to have walked
rad. af to T Ham, saying: "Why don't you ",,
,,,os rest me?" Thereupon ham Cau
s wis is fna him by w the arm and then both &C cat
Is re 90 % Tee and Olin Lee are said to
ten tsn nee caught h Ham and begun cutting h h
vi" Policeman McElveen came to "a, a,
hoe Ham and is said to have been ca
sme. n~s bv Sam Lee and others; Sam Sam
fare far Wyrenched wy McElveen's club from II, N
taa, war. and struck him on the back OF OF
wa war; % head Sam Lee is said to have
The The his hand on McElveen's plst1ip pp
,,,,har im the M latter began shooting. NICE
s.es., aadpS is Slsggea shgggnf
Gamer Sam Lee shot Olin Lee in the scut
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-03

When punishment is due it is not
long delayed
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-03

The bigger the town the bigger are
its two-legged wolves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

have to be studied and analyzed Some carry such
analysis to considerable extent especially in connec
ton with certain tobacco products which the national
advertiser spends hundreds of thousands per year for
advertising In fact it very seldom that foodproduet
is put on the market without preliminary chart to fix
the points of its appeal.
Sometimes you can pick out just the right appeal
and make success Of an advertising campaign which
otherwise would fai For instance there IS the story of
the piano store out West business was dull The pro-
pretor advertised sashes prices contests and all that
sort of thing, apparently without Finally lie hit
upon idea He made the theme of his advertising
Keep the young folks at home This set the mothers
and the fathers IN the vicinity to thinking Here was d
vital reason why they should buy piano Business
fast result
How much shall spends, is the biggest problem
that confronts the retail advertiser big department
store afford to spend from to three per cent Of
its gross income Experiment and experience prove that
such appropriations usually bring about the maximum of
efficiency. Some department stores however, have to
spend much than others For instance IN certain
coast city the of one big institution have found
that average their advertising has brought in about
500 worth of business for every inch of newspaper space
they have used whereas another similar institution in
the state got 500 worth of business for each unit
inch of space.
Experiment is the ONLY teacher store can get to
acquire this knowledge of how much to spend Your So
luton depends largely what kind of store yours
Ii it is exclusive speciality store which bases its appeal
style, yet does business in the way big de-
parment store then your best advertising would be
have location next to big department store to
make the snartness of its window display divert trade
Your way But you would also have to fairly large
ad now and then to suggest the superiorste and lower
price which your specialization is supposed to accomplish
On the other hand if your specially store appeal
if for instance, do credit clothing business
then greater volume possible And such store.
1t has popular appeal afford to advertise much
more extensively than the other Of more limited pat
fonage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
HUERTA NEEPS
when REFUSED
HIS LIBERTY
Is Deeply Hurt at Treatment
Melted Out to Him BY
United States

fAssociated Press by Federal Wirelessl
Ell PAS0, Texas, July 6.--With all
his air of joviality gone. former Pres
ident Huerta. held federal prisoner
here, broke down yesterday and wept
when he was Informed that he would
not be allowed his liberty on bonds,
pending his trial on a charge Of yiolat-
ing the neutrality of the United
States.
Il am deeply hurt at the treatment
] have received at the hands of the
United States" he said
Il have given my word of honor
that viii not leave Ell Paso il releas-
ed on bail. yet am forced to occupy
prison cell and my word of honor
is treated as valueless.
mo one can say that / ever broke
my word. Neither have broken eria
law Of the United States am will
ing to face trial. because am inno-
cent of any wrong doing"
A further application for the RELEASE
OF Huerta on bonds will be presented
to the United States Commissioner to-
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
new LAWSSTART
GREAT BOOM FOR
INSURANCE men

The Hawaiian Islands are truly a
paradise" for the insurance agents.
On the windows of every insurance
office I'M Honolulu fiaunt banners an
nouncing that workmen's compensa-
ton policies can be obtained inside.
The workmen's compensation law
went into effect July and the deal
ers in this kind OF insurance are do
ing a "land-office. business.
The larger companies and tEuse
who are seeking to grasp the biggest
part of the workmen's compensation
insurance, are using the advertising
columns OF the daily newspapers lib
orally. But worklnen's compensation
insurance is not the only kind of in
sufance that is being distributed on q
wholesale scale.
The insurance companies Them
selves are forced to file bonds with
the territory. Bonds representing
from $1,000 to $4,000 for each class
of business transacted by the various
companies must be filed by the
various insurance concerns. This is
to protect the policy Holders and Is In
accordance with another law which
went into effect Thursday.
A third law. however. also acts to
the benefit OF the insurance man. This
law is the act which went into effect
July compelling all county. officers
and all their deputies to file bonds
with at least two sureties on every
bond. These bonds are to be filed
with the auditor of the county where
the public employe earns his salary.
1t is estimated that hundreds OF
thousands, the figures probably by
this time reaching into the millions,
in workmen's compensation policies
and in bonds have been contracted for
with local insurance agencies, because
of laws passed by the 1915 legislature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
FOURTH OF JULY
ISOBSERVED in
LOCAL CHURCHES

Independence Day was we'll obsery-
ed in Honolulu churches Sunday,
patriotic addresses and sermons being
delivered from the pulpits. coupled
with music appropriate to tie occa-
sion.
Carl w. Hamilton of New York City
spoke at Central Union church in the
morning. His address. while entitled
What Americans Need Most, was OF
a religious rather than political ma
ture. What Makes the Nation
Great" was the theme chosen by Rev.
Edwin e. Brace, pastor of the Meth
odist church. He recited the history
Of the origin of the Fourth of July and
told in an interesting manner how the
first Fourth was celebrated.
The speaker at the Christian church
was Rear-Admiral c. B. T. Moore. His
subject was "The Significance Of In
dependence Day" He dwelt on the
crisis through which the nation now
is passing and declared that, while he
hopes the United States never viii
become involved ii the European con.
flict war is preferable to dlshonor-
able peace. Eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty and peace. he contin-
ued. 1t is mans duty to safeguard
his home from the attack of burglars
and II is the duty of a nation to De
prepared to resist the attacks Of an
other nation. the speaker said
"The Man without Country wao
the theme Of A. +. Cookies address,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
STATE OFFICIALS
Think GERMAN
REPLY FRIENDLY
Gerard Says Counter Proposal
VIII Be Submitted BY the
Teut0n Government

ASSOCIATED Press Dy Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON, d. c.. July s.-Am-
bassadcr Gerard at Berlin, who has
discussed with the imperial govern
ment the content OF the Forthcoming
German reply to President Wilson's
second Lusitania note. cabled TO the
state department list night that Ger
many will put forward counter pro-
posal for the regulation OF submarine
warfare.
The department is gratified at this
assurance and infers that the tone OF
the German note will be friendly and
its substance In the main satisfactory.
The delay in forwarding the reply
is interpreted as a hopeful sign Of 4
desire to reach closer understand.
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
LYNCHING Bee
in GEORGIA; TWO
NEGROES HANGED

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessl
MACON. Ca. July 6-Race riots
broke out in this district yesterday.
following the killing OF Silas Turner,
q planter. by negroes. with whom he
had q dispute concerning bin he was
trying to collect
When the news of the killing Of
Turner became known. white posses
began TO scour the country in a
search for the murderers. One negro,
who failed to give satisfactory ac-
count of himself, was lynched, his
young son strung up beside him and
both bodies riddled with bullets.
The posses have not yet succeeded
in finding any Of the negroes believed
to be directly implicated in the killing.
Many OF the negroes Of the district
are in hiding. fearing general mas
sacre.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
WHAT DYSPEPTIcS
SHOULD EAT


Indigestion and practically all
forms of stomach trouble are. nine
times out Of ten, due to acidity: fhnIe-
fore stomach sufferers should. when
ever possible, avoid eating food that
is acid in its nature, or which ~
chemical action in the stomach de-
velops acidity Unfortunately. such
rule eliminates most foods which are
pleasant TO the taste as well a. those
which are rich IN blood, flesh and
nerve-buiding properties. This = the
reason why dyspeptics and stomach
sufferers are usually 50 thin. euacI1ttI
and lacking in that vital energy which
can only come from a we'll fed body
For the benefit Of those sufferers who
have been obliged to exclude from
their diet all starchy, sweet or fatty
food and are trying TO keep up mis-
cradle existence on gluten products
would suggest that you should Try
meal Of any food or foods which
y0n may like. in moderate amount
taking Immediately afterwards q tea
spoonful Of bisnfated nlagnesIa In =
little hot or cold water This VIII
neutralize any acid which may be
present or which may be formed. and
instead Of the usual feeling Of un-
easiness and fullness. you viii ind
that your food agrees with you per-
fecfIy. Bisurated maenesia IS doubt
less the best food corrective and food
antacid known. II has no direct ae-
ton on the stomach; bat By neutraI-
izing the acidity Of the food contents
and thus removing The source Of me
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
First Analysis By Retail Advertiser.

OF all the possible natural virtues retailers aid
vertising, that of Helness about the greatest aid
success Thickness also be created For instance if
you were to find that store in neghborng city had
burned up could arrange for sale of the remaining
goods, and that way cash in the element of tne
ness for fair.
This kind of strategy is somewhat artificial yet in
the Of sales of boughup bankrupt stocks this app
cation of the tmelness appeal often has sound basis IN
the fact that in this exceptional merchandise values
really made possible
As retail dealer you must also aralyze your goods
from the standpoint of their advertising appeal Most
things which You Will advertise will have their appeal
simply in that they are less price either less than they
less than they usually offered ATTN other
stores. But many things will have tobe presented in an
explanatory way In that the points of appeal will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
MRS. MORGANWAS'
FIRST TOGRAPPLE.
WITH ASSAHANI.
Holt Goes on Hunger Strike
and Condition Said to
Be Serious

IAssociated Press by Federal Wirelessl
GI1ENCOvE, Long Island, July g.
From an eyewitness Of the assault on
J. Pierpont Morgan. It Is learned that
his wife was the first to grapple with
Frank Holt, the assassin.
Mrs. Morgan pinned his arms 70 his
side and probably prevented him from
pumping more bullets into her hus-
hands body Morgan himself, though
wounded, was the first TO get clear Of
hts chair at the breakfast table and
leap to her aid.
In 4 moment more the butler was
beating Holt over the head with coal
sciittle, and SIR Cecil Spring Rice, the
British ambassador, who was house
guest. was helping disarm him.
After careful comparison Of photo
graphs OF Holt taken since the shoot
ing IN the Morgan premises with pho
tographs Of Erich Muenter, detectives
said that they we're convinced that
Holt Is not the wife-murderer wanted.
Holt vigorously denies that he Is
Mnenfer. He states that In 1906, when
the Muenter murder took place, he
was IN Germany He declares that
he has never been in Cambridge IN
LIS life
The bomb placer and would-be as
sassin Is IN grave condition He re-
fuses food Of any kind. He Is being
kept incommnnicado. the secret ser
vice men and police detectives being
the only ones allowed to question him..
Unless his condition iunroVes. II is'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
WOMEN AMoTORMENv SEEN
IN GERMANY'S CAPITAL

BERLIN, Germany. Women as mo-
tormen on the Berlin street cars. in
addition to the hundreds already sery-
ing as conductors while their husbands
are in the field, are now in prospect.
Women also are to replace men at
the various railroad stations, where
the main duty is to punch the tickets
Of travellers as they make for their
trains, or take them up as they leave
the platforms The latter work is not
strenuous and it Is believed 1t can be
performed easily by the women.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
SENDS
REINFORCEMENTS
AGAINST CAPITAL

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July GA
new attack on Mexico City is probably
In progress at this moment. though
the government is without direct ad-
vices. General Carranza's agency
here. however. Is informed from Vera
Cruz that achievements have reached
General Gonzales. In command Of the
Constitntionalist army, and that he has
resumed the offensive. In his first as
sault he was driven back by the Ia
Datistas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
ARCHBISHOP 0UIGLEY
DANGEROUSLY ILL

[Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
ROCHESTER N. Y, July {. -James
Edward QuigIey, Archbishop Of Chi
cago, is seriously i'll. Hope has been
abandoned and HIS death is expected
nlomentarily Archbishop Quigley Is
81 years old. He became bishop OF
Buffalo in 1897 and archbishop OF Chi
cago in 1903
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
AMERICANS IN LONDON
HAVE QUIET FOURTH

IAssociated Press By Federal Wireiessl
LONDON. Eng. July 6.The GUS
tomary observance Of Independence
Day by the American colony here was
practically omitted yesterday. Only a
few American flags were TO be OBJ
served, and the usual American din
Ilers at which the American a1libassa-
dor is host to distinguished Brit0ns
ct the American embassy. was not
given. Ambassador Page held, an in
formal reception during the afternoon,
and this was the extent of the OBJ
servsnce o. the national anniyersary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

Last year Germany launched six
steamers Of more than 10000 tons, the
largest being Of about $4,000 tons
gross.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

Sons |||.4II| IN
n Y POLICE hEADoUARTERs.
NEW YORK. July 1A bomb Was
cx1|011d |1s. night n me basement Of
police headquarters. SCATTERING the
windows and doing other inconsequen-
tIaI damage The explosive was plac-
Cd under the detective bureau
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

The waltz Is national German
dance and was introduced into Eng
land by a German baron 100 years
ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

: PURPOSES or THE COURSE:-O TO increase
returns for the retailer sOo 1doeises 2l Toskoao
the non-dduersg retailer kow he lOveY prices get
his profits (S) To suggest to the jobber and
increase good1OH N TO prepare tie person Nth latent
advertising ability for place this
THIS course, sUhen deoered personally to class Of st-
dents, costs SIS. II Is egooIent to correspondence
eipen exclusively NTH this nesospoper free Of charge
CHAPTER XIV
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

The European war has seriously
fectsd he demand iof c4141i@0
sters abroad and a cc14eI0 enc.
creased shipments have been ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06
BRITISH SCHOONER,
SENT To B6TToM

LONDON, H1pg.. July g. The British
schooner Sunbeam was torpedoed on
Kirkwall, but the crew was saved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

Lieut.. Harry r. McKeilar, Medical
Corps, stationed at Fort Skater. has
been promoted to the grade of cap
tain Capt Mcclellan will in all prob
ability remain on duty here for some
time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-06

The younger set In the garrison who
have been spending Sunday and Mon
Gay in camp at Kailua. returned to the
post Monday evening tired. but enthu-
siastic Maj and Mrs. Lehman chap
eroned the party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-31
Chapter of Rose Croix

The regular meeting of the Birmins ham Chapter of Rose Croix will be held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-31

for the position, as it is one of much importance and responsibility.
 The grand master has forwarded a formal commiss to each district deputy. He also has sent copy or the I O. Q. F. handbook. also booklet of instructions to deputies and a package of booster buttons.
 The order of odd Fellows is very streng in Jefferson county. The fol- lowing is a list of district deputies appointed for lodges in Jefferson county alone:
 S. c. Agerton. Blossburg. No. S' V. M. Williams, Springdale. No. IT; ].
 Matthews Mineral City, No. "A; w. Il. Chappell, Progressive. No. ST; T. E. Self, Massey, No. 9S; c. c. Posey, Nor ris, No. 1O1; E. w. Murphree, Avon dale, No 1oS; w. S. Hammett Birming- ham. No. 112; w. F. Robinson, Mag nolia. No. 121; simon Scharff. Fidelia. Nc 125; R. E. Lee. Coalburg, No. lsl w. L. Yielding, Triple Link. No. 1bO: T. J. Scott, Eureka. No. z; Fl. F. Hannah County Line, No. 19; R. s. Routledee' Jefferson Valley. No. S5, w. M. Gitbs' Wiidey, No. 93; r. H. Brown, Cahaba
 No 1O5 R. A. Watts, Golden, No. loI I. A. Roberts. Bessemer. No. 109; Joseph Dobbs. Jr. Samson, No. 115; Robert Simpson, Mary Lee. No. 124; Dr. J. r Huey, Alton, No. 130; J. W. Hawthorne Mt. Pinson No. 149; G. P. Massey, VII I lage Springs, No. 153; Charles L. Farley Brighton, No. 155; J. J. Goooe, H. F' Jones, No. 166; W. T. Warrick, Docena
 No 19S; W. J. Barley Warner, No. asa w. V. Robbins, Pratt City. No. s4s AGam- Williamson, Cardiff, No. 270 Matt F. Wear. Burger. No. 2S4; Jacot Berger, Starr, No. 2SS; A. F. Ashworth l Seouatchie No. 296; J. B. Knight, Hen drix, No 313; D. s. Wesson. Flint Hll'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-31

heen connected with it, and explained the means which had been used to make the organization a force in the affairs of the state. He covered briefly sev- eral campaigns which had been promoted by the league, with the varying fortunes of the prohibition cause in Jefferson coun- ty and other parts of the state stating that public sentiment was at times in- clined to relapse after a strenuous cam paign and that officers of the law some times became rather negligent in regard to a strict enforcement of the statutes" |" He urged that the members and officials of the Anti-Saloon league continue to use all the influence of the body to up- hold the principles for which it stood aild that the cooperative spirit should no. be allowed to relax among it's member snip.
 Dr. Crumpton in a short address, conI- mended highly the zeal displayed by the retiring superintendent and spoke with pride of the results that had been ac- complshed during his term of office.
 The leagues membership was well rep resented and at the close of the pro- l cee6ings friends hastened to express per sonally their appreciation of the work | accomplished through the efforts of the man from Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-31
WEEKS FRATERNAL EVENTS
By CHARLES H. HANDY

There was an outpouring of Wood- men of the World of the district at Forest Hill cemetery yesterday after noon to attend the unveiling of eight monuments erected to deceased mem bers of the order inferred in the Wood men lot. Every camp in the district was represented as practically every ore had member inferred at Forest Hill. Dr H. A. Elkourie was the ora- tor of the day and acquitted himself with his usual ability. In glowing terms he paid tribute to the dead ani to the organization that made the un- veiings possible. The twenty-siXth regiment, uniform rank Woodmen of the World. were in attendance under command of Col w. T. Nall. The sev- eral companies were formed at Beggs' hall and marched to the cemetery where the general exercises were held Two of the monuments were erected to nnbers of the Woodmen Circle, the womans branch of the order and rep resentatives for the local circles were in attendance. The unveiling cere- monies were very impressive.
 Presented With Loving Cup
 At the recent session of the Grand
 Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Graham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-31
BROOKS LAWRENCE
 DE[WERSF FAREWELL
Superintendent of the Anti Saloon League Has Re-
 signed Effective July 1

At a special service yesterday afternoon at the First Methodist church, Brooks Lawrence delivered his farewell address as superintendent of the Alabama Anti Saloon league.
 The resignation will take effect July l., the date on which the statewide prohi- bition laws will go into effect in Ala rama. The retiring superintendent will be succeeded by the Rev J. c. Per singer
 The meeting was well attended and there were many expressions of regret con corning the retirement of MT. Lawrence, who has held the position since 19O6 Among others speaking were Dr. w. B. Crumpton president of the league, and the succeeding superintendent.
 Rev. Lawrence in his address reviewed the work accomplished by the league during the nine years in which he had