davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-27

even before the present war ends. 1t
can be. The government of the United
States not only feels obliged to insist
upon it, by whornsoever violated or
ignored, in the protection of its own
citizens, but is also deeply interested
in seeing it made practicable between
the belligerents themselves, and holds
itself ready at any time to act as the
common friend who may be privileged
to suggest way.
In the meantime the very value
which the government sets upon the
long and unbroken friendship be-
tween the people and government OF
the United States and tie people and
government of the German nation i'm
pels it to press very solemnly upon
the imperial German government the
necessity for scrupulous observance
of neutral rights in this critical mat
ter. Friendship itself prompts 1t to
say to the imperial German govern
ment that repetition by the command
ers of the German naval vessels of acts
in contravention of those rights must
be regarded by the government of the
United States, when they affect Amer
lean citizens, as deliberately un-
friendly. Lansing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-27
Great Discovery.

why do you constantly spray your
throat with that ill-smelling COM
pound?"
Greatest discovery Of the age, my
boy. My wife never accuses me OF
drinking now"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-27
Make Your Sick Skin Well

If you suffer from eczema. itch.
pimples, etc., give Zemerine trial.
It stops the itching, allays the irrita-
ton and soon your skin is restored to
a healthy condition. For sale by
Newberry Drug Company. Sample free
upon request to Zemerine Chemical
Company, Orangeburg, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-27
IIIegality Admitted.

IlIegality Admitted.
In view of the admission of illegal
ity made by the imperial German gov
ernment when it pleaded the right OF
retaliation in defense of its. acts and
in view of the manifest possibility Of
conforming to the established rules
of naval warfare the government OF
the United States can not believe Tat
the imperial German government will
longer refrain from disavowing the
wanton act of its naval commander in
sinking the Lusitania or from offering
reparation for the American lives lost,
so far as reparation can be made for
needless destruction of human life by
an illegal act.
The government of the United States,
while not Indifferent to the friendly
spirit in which it is made can not ac-
cept TIE suggestion of the imperial
German government that certain YES
sells be designated and agreed upon
which shall be free on the seas now
illegally prescribed. The very agree
ment would, by implication, subject
other vessels to illegal attack, and
would be a curtailment and therefore
an abandonment of the principles for
which this government contends and
which in times of calmer counsels
every nation would concede as Of
course.
The government of the United
States and the imperial German gov
ernment are contending for the same
great object, have long stood together
in urging the very principles upon
which the government of the United
States now so solemnly insists. They
are both contending for the freedom
of the seas
Stands For Freedom.
The government of the United States
will continue to contend for that free
dom, from whatever quarter violated,
without compromise and at any cost.
1t invites the practical cooperation
of the imperial German government
at this time when cooperation may ac-
complisn most and this great common
object be most strikingly and effective
ly achieved.
The imperias German government
expresses the hope that this object
may be in some measure accomplished
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-27
Personals From saluda County.
Saluda Standard.

Saluda Standard.
Mrs. J. F. Brown of Prosperity spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. MelVerda
Wise.
F. H. Kempson of Silverstteet, route
1, was business visitor to Saluda
Wednesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-27

attack above TIE criticism which it has
aroused and remove the chief cause
of offense.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-07-27
Will Not CountenanceI
Infringement On Right

delivered to the foreign Office at Berlin
today by Ambassador Gerard:
The Secretary of State to Ambassador
Gerard:
(Telegram.)
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-04
MISS SHEPHERD
LEAVES IDAHO
Goes to Georgia Where She Will be
Associated With International Har-
yester Company in Educational
Work

BOISE, Oct. 4.-(Special.) A. Miss
Grace M. Shepherd, former state su-
perintendent of instruction, who has
been in Boise for the past week, will
leave within the next day or two for
Chicago. Miss Shepherds mother is
i'll there and requires her daughters
attention.
From Chicago Miss Shepherd will
go to Georgia, where she has an ex-
cellent position. She will be with the
International Harvester company, as
sisting with the educational work that
company is doing in the southern
states.
Professor Holden, well-known ag-
ricultural educator, who formerly
worked in Idaho, will have charge,
and Miss Shepherd will handle the
school end of the campaign which the
company will conduct in Ty Cobb's
state.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-04
LIBRARY AFFAIRS GLOWING
Attendance for September Greatest
During the Quarter-Many New
Books Received

At the regular quarterly meeting OF
the library board held Saturday. the
city library affairs were checked up
and found to be in a fiourishing CO. -
ton The attendance at the library
for September was 1101 adults aud
357 juveniles, while the circulation to
adults was 683 and to juveniles 25j.
The August attendance was 1OG9
adults and 447 juveniles and the cir
culation was adult 791 and juvenile
32O For July the attendance was g19
adults and 458 juveniles and the Gil
culation S89 adults and 361 juvenile.
The following new books have been
placed in the library: Still Jim, Felix
O'Day, Money Master, Mr. Bingle,
Heart of the Sunset, Rainbow Trail
Ruggles of Red Gap, Lovable Meddler,
Anne of the Island, A Far Country,
Michael O'Halleran, Contrary Mary,
Shutdown Slim, Angela's Business,
Grows Up, Pollyanna,
Empty Pockets, The House of the
Misty Star.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-04
EVENTS IN THE WAR ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY
October 4, 1914

The French war office admitted
that the allied forces had been
forced to fall back slightly after
terrific fighting, but declared that
the situation in general was salts
factory.
The German Army Headquarters
declared that the battle in the Ar
gonne district is proceeding sue
cessfully. Three Antwerp forts
were declared captured. 1t was
announced that the left wing OF the
Russian army had been defeated
and 1000 prisoners taken.
Petrograd reported that the Rus
SLAMS were prepared to make an
other attempt to invade East Prus-
sia
Vienna declared that the Servians
and Montenegrins were being driv-
EN- from Bosnia. This was denied by
the Servians.
German forces have been engag-
ed by the French in the Belgian
Congo.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-04
SWEDISH PASTORS
END CONFERENCE
MOST SUCCESSFUL SYNOD CLOSED
IN MOSCOW YESTERDAY =
COEUR D'ALENE NEXT YEAR
Blind Youth Presented With Valuable
Bible-COnference Members Dec
GRATED Grave of Peter Carlson

The annual sessions of the Columbia
River Conference of Swedish Lutheran
churches closed a most successful sy-
nod in Moscow last evening and after
the election of officers for the ensuing
year named Occur d'Alene as the place
for the next annual conference.
A feature of the sessions was mark
ed yesterday by the presence at the
conference of Conrad Pearson. an
orphan II years old, totally blind, who
was led to the pulpit by Rev. George
A. Johnson and was formally present
ed with Bible for the blind, costing
$50. The youth, who is in his second
year of high school, opened the Bible
at Psalms. 119 and with his fingers
read by touch to the audience.
Another notable feature of the ses-
sion was the honor paid to the mem
ory of Rev. Peter Carlson, the pioneer
Swedish Lutheran minister. who has
been dead some years. He was the
founder of the local church and was
instrumental in organizing the Col
umbia conference and was it's first
president The % ministers in at
tendance and laymen went in a BODY
to the cemetery where in honor to his
memory and his work, his grave was
decorated.
During the session it was announc-
ed that Rev. H. J. w. Nelson, former
pastor in Moscow, now of Belling-
ham, had been called and has accept
ed the pastorate of the church at An
aconda, Mont, one of the largest pas
torates in the Columbia conference
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-04
JOINS THE "IN BAD" CLUB
Salem Attorney and Oregon University
Student Arrested for Juggling
Fair Tickets
By the United Press Associations.

BY the United fIeSS fSSOCldtlOHS.
SALEM, Or, Oct. 4.-Charged with
the manipulation of tickets to the
state fair to defraud the state, Rex
Turner, a Salem attorney, and Cleve
Simpkins of Hopewell, a state uni
versity student, are under arrest. The
men were sellers and collectors of
tickets to the fair. Simpkins is said
to have confessed duplicating Turner.
1t is estimated by the state fair board
that from $1,000 to $4,000 was secured
during the fair through the manipula-
ton of tickets.
Following a conference with the
fair board, District Attorney Ringo
announced that Turner and Simpkins
would not be prosecuted. Ringo said
that he only had evidence that $18
was taken.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-04
DIRE WARNING
TO SPECTATORS
NOTED FINANCIAL EAPERT
WARNS PUBLIC THEY VILE
HIT THE ROCKS
Declares Dangerous Pitfall Faces
Those Who Buck the New York
Change at This Time
Bv the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
NEW YORK, Oct "A dire warn
ing of the consequences of speculat-
ing in the present speculation made
market was sounded today by Samuel
Untermeyer, the well-known financlal
expert Untermeyer declared that
'Never in the history of the stock ex-
change has the public been threaten
ed with so dangerous pitfall as that
which is now open to victims.
"It is worse than hopeless for the
average man to try to win a fortune
in the markets. In the end he Will
lose all. The present activity is due
to the feverish wave of wild and
senseless speculation that has seized
the general public
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-04
ANNUAL LEVIES
ARE NOW FIXED
CITY AND VILLAGE TAX LEVIES
HAVE BEEN COMPILED FOR
ENSUING YEAR
Juliaetta Shows the Highest Rate
With Deary Lowest Moscow is
Second

According to figures compiled on
the tax levies of cities and villages
of Latah county, Juliaetta stands
first with a total of 3S9 mills and
Moscow second at 36S mills. The
city with the lowest levy is Deary with
237 mills. The figures are interesting
and will show at a glance the levies
as derived at. The following are the
levies
Moscow levy, Ill; school tax
1875; state and county, 81; total, 36.S
mills.
Genesee-City tax, mills; school
levy, 1875; state and county, 6.2;; to-
tai, 25.7 mills.
Kendrick-village tax, 5 mills;
school levy, 20 mills; state and coun-
ty, 6.2; total, 31.2 mills.
Troy-Village tax, Is mills; school
levy, 9.5; state and county, 81; to-
tai, 30.7 mills.
Juliaetta-Village tax, Is mills;
school levy, III; state and county
62 total, 3S9 mills.
Bovill-Village tax, 20 mills; school
levy, 9.5; state and county, 81; total
35.7 mills.
Deavy-Village tax, mills; school
levy, 1915; state and county, 6.2; to-
tai, 23.7 mills.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-04
TRADING STAMPS ARE LEGAL

BY the United Press Associations.
PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 1.-The Ore
gon anti-trading stamp law, passed
by the last legislature, was declared
unconstitutional today by the United
States federal court. The law, which
levied a tax of five per cent on the
gross sales of stores using the trad
ing stamps, was declared by the court
to be a. contravention of the fourteenth
amendment of the United States con-
stitution.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-04
OLD SCORES
BE REOPENED
VI. A. SCHMIDT GOES TO TRIAL IN
CONNECTION WITH THE LOS
ANGELES TIMES DISASTER
0rtie McManigal VIII be the Chief
Witness for Prosecutions Schmidt
Claims an Alibi
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. An. A
Schmidt, alleged accomplice of j. B
Mcnamara in the dynamiting of the
Los Angeles Times building and the
death of 20 employees, went to trail in
Judge Frank H. Willis court here to-
day on a charge of murder.
David Caplan, who is also charged
with murder in the same connection
will be tried after the Schmidt case is
disposed of.
Special prosecutor Neel of Indian
apolis, who figured in the trial of the
alleged dynamiters there, opened the
fight for the state today. He was as
sisted by District Attorney Woolins
and Deputy District Attorneys Van
colt and Jeyes.
For the defense, Judge c. H. Fair
all and Attorney Moore appeared. The
indictment was read to the first II
prospective jurors and other tales
men assembled in the courtroom, and
the fight to get an impartial jury be-
gan.
The principal witness for the prose-
cution is Ortie McManigal, confessed
dynamtier, who turned states evil
dence. There are 200 other prosecu-
ton witnesses. The chief effort of
the state will be to prove Schmidt
had hand in loading the dynamite
aboard a launch at Giant, Cal. and
transporting it to spot near Los
Angeles, where it was unloaded
Schmidt expects to prove an alibi.
One of the main state witnesses-a
little Italian boy who was on the
wharf while the powder was being
loaded, is dead. The state depended
on him to identify the accused.
Union labor is taking quite an in
lGT6Sl Ill tllc DlOoClI u ipis Oue ioiiN''
have not been freely donated. This
necessitated a change in attorneys
soon after. Schmidt and Caplan was
arrested Thus far they have had
several different sets of counsel A
number of labor bodies, however,
lutte recently pledged their support
@ the accused, believing in their in
locence.
The big courtroom was besieged by
1 huge crowd today, extra guards be-
ng called upon to restrain those de-
handing admission.
Both Schmidt and Caplan disappear
ID after the McNamaras were cap
ured They vanished completely,
md it was rumored both were dead.
The men were caught by Burns de-
ectives about a year ago.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-04
WESTERN FRONT
SEEMS INACTIVE
FRENCH REPORT UNIMPORTANT
GAINS AND THE REPULSE
OF THE GERMANS
Berlin Credits Loss Of Trench Near
Giyenchy But Asserts Allied
Forces RepuIsed

By the United Press Associations.
PARIS, Oct. 4.-The French con-
tinue their progress north of Arras
the official communique states today
Although the statement don't claim
important successes in Champagne, it
is asserted that the German attacks
were repulsed. The statement claim
ed progress in Givenchy woods, west
of Vin1y, and that an important cross
road on hill 119 had been occupied.
Trench to trench fighting continues
around Nouvron.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-04
BIG STRIKE STARTED

Rv the United Press Associations.
SCHNECTADY, N. Y, Oct 1.-Two
thousand workers in the machine
shops of the General Electric works
have gone on strike. They included
the organized and unorganized ma
chinists. The strikers sought an
eight-hour day.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-04

q LONDON Because of the discovery
that large quantities of diamonds
were. being imported from Germany,
the government has prohibited the
"evil' except by special permit.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-04
STORM BREAKS TOMORROW

LONDON, Oct Russia is expect
ing to make war on Bulgaria tomor-
row, thus plunging the world strug-
gle to the thirteenth nation Her ulti-
matum to Bulgaria was expected at 8
O'Clock, New York time, today. That
Bulgaria will either ignore the Rus
sian demand to send away the Teuton
officers directing the mobilization and
openly break with Russia's enemies
or will answer with an evasion, is be-
lieved here.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-04

ZURICH-It is reported from Lo-
camo that DR.. Rulsca, an Austrian
surgeon on duty at Cracow has per-
formed 5000 operations since Novem-
ber, 1914.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-04
RUSSIA PRIMED
AGAINST BULGARS
SLAV ULTIMATUM EXPIRES AND
BELIEVED RELATIONS HAVE
BEEN SEVERED
Russian Squadr0ns OH Bulgarian
Coast Ready to Land Men-Greece is
MObilizing and Rumania Neutral

By the United Press Associations.
LONDON, Oct. AT the hour when
Russia's warIike ultimatum to Bull
garia expired today, Gar Ferdinand's
intentions were unknown here. 1t is
believed possible that the Slav de-
mands have gone unanswered and that
the Russian minister and his staff
have departed from Sofia. Russia still
hopes that war will be aYerted, even
following such step as its minister's
withdrawal.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-04
WIFE SCORES A POINT

By the United Press Associations.
SALEM, Oct. A wife cannot be
prosecuted for stealing from her hus-
band, the attorney general declared in
an opinion today.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-04

MANCHESTER-O 100000 men
of this city have enlisted since war
began, 2151 in one day being the re-
cruiting record.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-04

Navigation was safer in Noah's day
than it is now. Whales were then the
only submarines.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-04
French Claims Refuted

BERLIN, Oct. 4. Though the
French admittedly captured a German
trench on the hill northwest of Civ
enchy, other attacks were repulsed.
the official statement announced to-
day. The Germans gained from the
British near point north of Loos and
from the French west of Vimy, it is
claimed.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-04
Wilson to See Worlds Series

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The presi-
dent will probably attend the second
game of the worlds series at Phil
adelphia on Saturday. He wired for
tickets.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-04

The Russian ambassador at Sofia is
prepared to leave the country tonight,
turning over his country's inter ests
to representatives of a neutral coun-
try. Greeces entry in the war on the,
side of Allies will follow such a
move, although it may be delayed
few DAYS inasmuch as the Greek
mobilization isn't complete. Rumania's
position is doubtful Berlin claims
she stands neutral, but Bucharest
messages haven't confirmed the claim.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-04
SIay Squadron Appears

SALONIKA, Oct. 1.-Two powerful
Russian squadrons appeared off the
Bulgarian Black sea port of Varna to-
day. according to dispatches received
here. Varna has important railroad
connections and the Russians, 1t IS
predicted, will land troops there II 1T
is decided to invade Bulgaria.
Block Bulgarian Reserves
BERLIN, Oct. 4.-France has order
ed that no Bulgarian reserves be per-
mitted to leave the country, accord
ing to a Vienna dispatch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17


land fits various come dies and trage:
ldies Stfe morefI come to the Conclusion
1Ithat we don't voice our thoughts
enough. Wegare chary OF telling peo.
'Iple that we love them and that I'VE
\ think OF them often. We often,
however, say the ugly, things we
think to them and then when we
have hurt them$we Shrink even from
expressing our sorrow and asking par
4 an sure \ that ifs IN her travail,
Eliene knew that Harry felt he could
not Itye7without her and that he could
never forgive himself for making her
unhappy, Il would help, her to 5bear5herI
agony aud prove an tnsentive for her
to live. "a ~ B
II am writing this, little book; while
I am infinitely waiting for the tele-
phone message from Harry or some
one at the 6ymone house telling me
how Eliene is getting along. OF course
i .amfanxious and am soNveryS nervous
and excited that 1Scannot collect my
thoughts to even talk to You with
coherency.
It does not seem possible to me that
dear, beautiful Eliene with everything
to live for can dte-and yet, rate 10
such an implacable thing, she moves
on, without regard to the broken cries
Of suffering humanity on whom she
has frowned and without heed OF the.
Joyous songs Of those upon whom she
has smiled:
Did you notice, little book. that when
fate tells q story she never quite
finishes 1t. We poor nortals are al
ways turning the leaves to read what
is on the other side and we are al
ways expecting something better. The
feebler human story teller takes these
mastery fragments written by the
hand Of fate and pieces them together
into something finshed-or at least
something that appears finished to the
finite mind of man. We, little book.
call this art and whatever arts voter
les may claim, most Of us come to
know that art is not life. It is only
the tdealization Of life.
Here I go, little book, meandering
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17

"call5 him up. Dick. Immediately.
and tell him not to hold any such
thought about his wife. OF course she
will go through with It and he must
not for a minute think anything else"
Dick called up Harry and / went 70
tho phone The famous surgeon had
Just been there and said that every.
thing was all right and as yet there
was no occasion for an operation.
"Margie, will not live II anything
happens to Eliene," he said. Il sup
pose most men feel the same way at
such a time as this but most men
have not the realization as / that have
made years OF their wives lives un.
hap7y."
"But you have made up for 1t, Harry.
For. the last year and half think
Eliene has been perfectly happy"
THANK you Margie, you can't tell
how glad am to hear you say that,
but all the same shall never for.
give myself II anything happens."
Have you ever told that to her.
Harry" ,!3s
"No, did not want TO worry her by
making her feel that was at all
worried about her condition"
Little book, the more see OF life
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17

should express our peace sentiments IN
our clothes. II we believe in peace
why wear military Jackets and soldier
caps. Clothes influences our minds. l
believe that II we wear the dove OF
peace and the beautiful American
colors have place in our scheme OF
dress we will soon create . strong
sentiment for peace. We believe in
peace-our clothes should proclaim our
faith in peace"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17

About o'clock this morning Dick
waslcalleds to the teleph and Harry
told Min hat Z liene was in a very pre-
caribusR condi tion. Dick did not want
to tell this tome as he thought It
would brighten me but ] suspected his
message ives something about Eltene
md made him tell me
When Harry telephoned they had
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
Confessions Of a Wife
Copyright. 1915 By ~ z Az
Waiting for The Verdict on Eliene.

Just called in another Of the best
surgeons for consultation and were
waiting for him.
Harry is nearly distracted said
Dick. "He seems to think Eliene IS
going to die and says If she does It
viii be Judgment upon him for his
sins against her and the mother Of his
boys"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17

gtnta Rappe's contribution to the
American peace movement. Miss
Rappe whose patriotism won for her
the name american Beauty Girl
when she was in Paris and London in
the early days Of the world-war, Is
organizing a movement to substitute
the peace note for the military note In
women's clothes.
1.-The women of America want world:
peace" said Miss Rape today. we
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17

CHICAGO, June 17.-Flag day-the
day which celebrates American peace
ana unity was chosen as the appro.
priats daygto launch the Peace hat"
and the wings Of the peace dove fut.
tered atops the heads OF many fashion
able womenfinSth the Flag day procession
on Lake Shore Drive.
chiefly Of two dove wings fastened to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
tAnother sehumann.t4 eInIS IArtleIe Tomorrow

through the mazes of art in its re.
.lation to life while all the while my
heart is saying Eliene is suffering
perhaps Eliene is dying-oh, why don't
that telephone ring" Dick went over
to the house and promised to send me