davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-21
SUMMARY OF THE WAR NEWS
Situation as Seen in London Yester-
day.

day.
The Germans have opened hostilities
on another front-this time against the
Servians in the region of Semendria,
southeast of Belgrade. This move
seemingly has as it's object the win
ming of the strip of territory west OF
the Danube to the Budapest Belgrade
Sofia Adrianople- Constantinople rail-
way, which would give a direct u
from Hungary through Servia and
Bulgaria to the Turks on the CALL
poll peninsula.
Should the German Allies endeavor
to force their way through Servia to
Bulgaria, they will find the Servians
not alone in barring their progress.
The French already have been assist
ing the Servians in the field and 1t
was announced in July that a large
British force had been sent to Servia-
Bulgaria's position has not been
officially stated but it is believed that
Concessions made to her recently by
Turkey bind her in some measure to
as late as Friday last. King Ferdinand
told the opposition leaders in Sofia
that Bulgaria was under no obligations
to enter either of the belligerent
groups.
On the eastern battle front in the
region Of Wilma the Russians, who
evacuated the fortress are declared by
Berlin to be still in retreat. They
also have been forced to retire from
Novo Alexandovsk, to the south of
Dvinsk, while Won Mackensen in the
central region continues to force back
the Russians everywhere along his
front.
Heavy artillery engagements and
sapping operations are in progress
along the western line in France and
Belgium. Considerable damage, &C
cording to Paris, has resulted to the
German positions at several points
from the fire of the French guns. AL
lied warships have bombarded the
Belgian coast.
The German admiralty is said to be
certain that the Allan line steamer
Hesperian was not destroyed by a
non-German mine. The British off,
cial press bureau denies the German
statement that there were no subma-
rine operating in the vicinity Of the
Hesperian disaster on September 4,
declaring that ships were sunk near
this spot or September 4 and 5, and
that the British admiralty Is in pos
session of a fragment Of a torpedo
picked upon board the Hesperian be-
fore she sank.
A victory for the Italian arms is
claimed by Rome in the region Of Os-
terra and Forenthini, where a violent
Austrian attack was repulsed after
hours of furious fighting. In the
Plezzo basin sector infamable shells
thrown by the Austrians did much
damage around Cozzoca and in PleZZo,
while shells from the Italian batteries
caused a vast conflagration at Korit-
MICA. where Austrian troop move
ments had been reported.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-21

Hardy, pastor of Shady Grove Metho-
dist church, in a series of services last
week.
Rev. NJ. NJ. Richardson, pastor of
Glover and Union Baptist churches,
was unable to fill his appointments
yesterday on account of illness with
fever.
Misses Minnie Enloe and Bruna
Bracket Of Glover, visited friends In
Gastonia last week.
Misses Lola and Onie Maxwell OF
this place, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with friends in Gastonia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-21
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS

A LII persons indebted to the estate
"A of DR.. j. H. WITHERSPOON,
deceased, are hereby notified to make
payment to the undersigned at once,
and all persons having claims against
said estate, are advised that the same
should be presented to me, duly au-
thenticated, within the time prescrib-
ed by law.
]. H. WITHERSPOON, Executor.
~ st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-21
AND vETcH-s2 BusHEL

WE have Oats and Vetch Mixture at
w 81 a bushel. Because Of proper
ton of Vetch, purchasers should d
from one to two bushels Of oats, &C
cording to fertility of soil. More
vetch on poor land, less on rich land.
Best combination for soil building to
be found. Mixture will be shown at
DR.. Bratton's barn, in town, by him, or
by j. w. Quinn, Manager, at farm.
73 t. [. If BRATTON FARM.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-21
FOR SALE OR RENT

M Two-horse FARM at TirZah,
WI including S-room Dwelling, good
Pasture and two Tenant Houses. Ad-
dress me at Rock Hill.
|. E4 t. (. ct ]. B. BARRON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-21
LEGUME SEED

A LII Farmers interested in best
IA prices on Clovers, Vetches and
Alfalfa in bushel lots, and Free Inoc-
culation, will do we'll to write me at
Sharon. JOHN r. BLAIR, Govern
ment Demonstration Agent. IS f.t.2t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-21
WHOSE RAIN COAT?

IT was left in my buggy in James
L Bros lot on Sept. 3. Owner can
ave it by describing it and paying
Tor this advertisement.
IS fist R. r. ALLISON, TirZah.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-21
80 ACRES

~ GOD FARMING LAND-Fifteen
" Dollars an Acre. Other bargains
III farms. HORACE ELLIOTT, Ruth
erfordton, n. c. rs TT. 3t*
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-21
Ghe Cotton @arket.

New York, September 20.-Cottor
futures closed firm, as follows: Oc-
tober, 1880; December, 11.15; jan
uary, 11.2S; March, 11.54; May, 11.S7.
Spot cotton, steady; middling uplands,
1885; sales, 430 bales.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-21
YORK COUNTY FAIR

Rock Hill. S. G. Oct. Is, ii, is, 10.
u EMEMBER the York County Fair
LII at Rock Hill on October 10, IA, Is
and 16. 1t will be the Best Fair eve
held in York county. Besides the eX-
tensive exhibition Of York county pro-
ducts, there will be a number of eX-
ira attractions that will be of especial
interest. Among others will be the
Sensational Smithson in His Whirl of
Terror" n of the most sensational
features ever seen. The Great Devil
bis" in his great aerial acts, Four
Horse Chariot Races, Roman Stand
ing Races. and Regular Horse Races
between the pest horses of the State
Write VIM. r. TIMMONS, Sec, for
Premium List.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-21
AT THE

TRINITY METHODIST
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at s o'clock.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at s o'clock.
A. R. PRESBYTERIAN
Prayer meeting Wednesday after
noon at 4.30 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-21
Ill IMENEAL

MARRED-In Rock Hill, Sept. 16, by
Rev +. T. Cox, Mr.. ROBERT BYERS
and Miss DOVE RAINES, both Of
York county.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-21
September q, 1915.

LOST
FRIDAY, between my residence and
II Bethany church, small Hand
Satchel. Finder will please return to
w. j. DAVIS, Clover No. 4. 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-21
Sperial 9otires
Services at Newpo

Beginning Thursday night, l will
conouct a series of services at New
port, at 100 each night through Sun
day night. Henry Stokes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-21
w. r. Carroll. J. n. Carroll.
CARROLL SUPPLY COMPANY
Arriving This Week

AIAlVAiaS lilo VSSh
One Carload of Fence Wire, and in
cidentally we want to say that the
Fence Wire we sell Is the BEST made.
1t is the easiest put up, it looks better
when it is up, and stays up longer
than any other Fence Wire. See us X
you need FENCE WIRE. Also
Two Carloads Cotton Seed Meal and
2 Carloads of HuIIs-If you need either
Of these articles it Is to your interest
to see us before buying. We bought
them right. You get the benefit. And
buy NOW If you expect to need either
Cotton Seed Meal or Hulls.
COTTON sEED-4o CTS.
We are paying 40 Cts. a Bushel for
Cotton Seed-30 lbs. to the bushel-
and will take all you have at that price
until further notice. II you have any
Seed to sell, see US before YOU sell.
CARROLL SUPPLY CO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-21
FOR RENT

or Three Horse Farm, on Lin
l. coin road, two miles from York
vile. Has good 8 room house. See
me at once. JOHN b. PLAXCO. 76 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-21

~ Buy your Typewriter Ribbons,
Cartons and Paper at The Enquirer
Office. Prompt attention given to mail
and phone orders.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-21

- All kinds of Typewriter Supplies
Paper, Cartoons. ItibbonS-At The
Enquirer Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-21
BOYS CLOTHING

o al FT"D WV" n o WANT IN BOYS' Ct
THIS STORE. Bring YOUR o here-Let him
one Of OUR SUITS-HaveA All Sizes with a rang
meet your OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at
60 Z 70 Sa Or aa o,d 4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-21

OUR FIRST Shipment Of Ladies' FALL SHOES-Newests Styles in
$3.50 and $500 Pair.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-21
MEMS furnishing

MEMS HIRTS-Neglige and Dress-Plain White
Full ~SiZes-Priced at
NEW FALL LINE of MEMS NECKWEAR-Fours-l
B~ows-Dainty Shades-Priced at Is CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
SOCCER TEAMS In
SCORELESS TIE
America and Ireland Play
Thrilling Match on
Muddy Field.

The American and Irish soccer teams
PLAYED 10 a scoreless tie in their nrst
game in the international cup series
of the New York Footballers' Protec-
tive Association at LenoX Oval yester-
day afternoon.
The ground was hardly fit to play
on. but as there was crowd OF l,oO0
persons on hand, the captains agreed
to put their teams on the field rather
than disappoint the spectators. For,
tions of the field only were hard and
dry. and for the most part the mud
larks had the call. The game will be
replayed, probably on Lincoln's Birth,
cav, wnen England and Scotland VIII
form part of double-header
ireland won the toss and had pos.
session Of the ball the greater part OF
the first half. Jordan showed well in
goal for the Americans and received
great support from 7. Ingram and Roy
Ellis in the back division. The irish
champions forced half dozen cor
ners. but in each case the Americans
cleared successfully.
Casey. Of the Brooklyn Celtics, was
the central figure in the forward divi-
sion Of Ireland, and Gavin did his full
share Of the good work in goal. Hehn-
bauer played a brilliant game ~ out
side right for America, as did Meyer
dierks at centre half.
In the second half the Americans
pressed in turn and actually found the
Irish goal on two occasions. Both
times the referee ruled the PLAYERS Off
side and the points were not allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
ENGLISH SOCCER
TEAMS OUT FOR
HOLIDAY GAMES
Manchester City Beats the
United in Northern
Section Match.

London. Dec 25.-As usual on Christ
mas Day, long programme Of league
soccer games was set for decision
which attracted large holiday crowds.
The game at Manchester between the
local clubs, the City and United, stirred
I'd great enthusiasm, and was easily
the star attraction Of the northern sec
ton games, the former winning an ex-
citing match by score Of to l. Roch-
dale put up a surprising showing, beat
ing Oldham Athletic by 3 TO 2 away
from home.
Motifs Forest increased its lead In
the Midland table 20 s points, by just
beating Sheffield Wednesday, by the
only goal scored
The chief London game was played at
Brentford, where Chelsea won before
a large crowd, by 70 l, which further
improved its record at the top OF the
table.
With the exception Of Morton, all the
leading Scottish league clubs won their
games, so no changes were made at
the top Of the table. Partick Thistle
did splenddly TO beat the strong Nor
ton team, by / 70 away from home.
while Raith Rovers scored their iirst
victory In the competition this season
by getting the better Of Clyde by to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

rounds Jim's legs wabbled as he
bowled toward his corner for a respite.
Two of Jim's handlers reached for the
water bottle at the same instant.
an give him the drink, Mike, yelled
one.
an give him the drink, Pat" yelled
the second.
"Ill be switched II yez does" rosred
the first one.
"Ill be bowed IL | don't" screamed
the second
Both had firm grip on the water
bottle, and they tugged away like fiends
for possession of il. OF the platform
they rolled onto the floor. IL tool:
twenty Uniformed officers to rescue the
bottle.
Jim vowed that such a catastrophe
should never happen again. Now he
always has a bottle peacemaker in his
angle Of the ring, big motorman, who
assigns Mike or Pat or Dinny or Jerry
TO the bottle. When the bell rings for
the rest this man says, Terence, YOU
give James his swig of wather this
time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
Brown Eleven Anticipates a
Hard Game at Pasadena
Snow Retards Williams
Hockey Practice.

As this is written the football eleven
representing Brown University IS al
ready well on its way across the CONT
nent for the game with Washington
State University, at Pasadena, Cal.
Twenty-one players, in addition TO Rob
inson. the coach, and the physician and
manager, are speeding to the Pacific
Coast on one Of the longest trips ever
taken by an Eastern football team.
The football gladiatcrs from Provi-
dence are not venturing upon this trip
with any idea Of having an easy time
in defeating the big Western eleven;
in fact, from information that has
reached the coaches and players, 1t is
evident that Brown will have TO call
upon all her skill and strength on the
gridirOn 10 return with the Washing
tonian scalps.
A recent issue Of "The Brown Daily
Herald, as though to warn the students
Of the formidability of their teams
task. prints interviews with Frank |.
O'Neill, coach Of the Syracuse team,
and Horr, the assistant coach, regard
ing the proves of Western elcvens.
Says O'Neill: The West plays foot
ball as il does everything else. There
is the same Characteristic hustle and
hustle about the Cridiron warriors that
one finds In the people engaged in
commercial and industrial pursuits
The spirit of the West seems TO be
speed, and the football elevens have
absorbed a generous quantity Of this
atmosphere"
Horrs views follow: "The Western
ers have the size. and their linemen
are both heavy and aggressive, and
their tackling and blocking Gre as good
as any / have seem
All Of which seems 10 indicate that
the Brown eleven is not going 10 find
the game with Washington. scheduled
20 be held during the mid-winter car,
nival OF roses, entirely bed Of roses
Snow and outdoor hockey practice
do not mix well together. and. while
many persons living in the country
districts Of Massachusetts, were admir-.
ing the blanket Of the white and
beautiful" that covered the earth.
surface last week, the coaches and
players Of the Williams College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
ZULU KID EASY
FOR ]. AHEARN
Bartfield-G Cans Bout Ends
in Eighth Roundabout
Claim Fouls.

Young Jake Ahearn, an aspirant TO
the middleweight title. had only a
workout" in outpointing the Zulu Kid
in the main bout Of ten rounds at the
Clermont Athletic Club, Brooklyn, yes
terday afternoon.
Ahearn tipped the scales at 1861
while the Zulu was announced as 162
The first round was a tame affair, with
Ahearn jabbing his opponent frequent
ly without a return. In many of the
other rounds Ahearn did not attempt
to hit his rival, but merely showed his
ability to dodge blows and exhibited
the latest thing In dancing steps
AS the fourth round ended the Zulu
Kid caught Ahearn with right on the
chin, the best blow he landed during
the bout. The Kid also scored in the
ninth, when Ahearn took two rights in
the face. This, however, vas more
than evened up when Ahearn returned
with several sharp jsbs to the jaw.
The contest between Soldier Bart
field and Italian Joe Cans ended in the
middle of the eighth round, when the
former dropped to his knees, complain
ing that he had been struck low. An
examination by the club physician
failed to substantiats the assertion.
Half minute previously, Cans COM
planned of similar attack Bartfeld
was assisted TO his dressing room and
the bout ended.
Up to the eighth the honors in a.
most every round were earned by the
Italian, who landed hard rights and
lefts that sent Bartfeld back on his
heels. However, with his opponent in
a dazed condition, Cans failed 10 fol-
low up his advantages. Both being
hard punchers, the contest never lacked
action, with Cans the aggressor at all
times.
Patsy Kline, Newark feather.
weight, knocked out boxer announced
as Tommy O'Toole." of Philadelphia.
in the first round, while Kid Fredericks
easily outpointed Jack Tracey in six
rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
JUDGES PICKED
FOR A. K. SHOW
Twenty-three Experts TO
Award Prizes in An
nual Display.

All but two Of the Judges 70 o''ei,.
at the fortieth annual dog show OF 2,
Westminster Kennel Club, 10 open q
the Madison Square Garden on Na'h'
ington's Birthday and continue for n'
three succeeding days, have been ~
pointed. Twenty-three experts az
named on the list, the selections cover
ing all the breeds but fox ter fsn
pointers and wire-haired pointing gn'.
fons. Colonel Robert McEwen' !.
Byron, Ontario, IS the only judgc W
resident, and they form e vofkniss
like group, in which veterans o. Nv
ermine and as exhibitors predominant
To especially commemorate the ops.
ing Of the final decade in the ouInsj
toward the Westminster Kennel CivI
fiftieth milestone, the members o. -.
dog show committee and Of the DoM.
OF governors will this year ts"
unusually active personal psr' 10
noting the success OF the hrture' A..
former committee will be again hsa.'.
by William Rauch, as chalrmshJ -.
his associates will be winthrop 81,
erfurd, Richard II. Williams ana N
A. Eldridge. AZ.
Premium lists are In preparaughn.,.s H.,
will have a number OF ne" -,
classified. The entries for the s .~r,
show will close on THURSDAY, ssn.,-..
q. with George ". Gall, supel'IWtt.,,
ent. at the new Offices o. tne 4,
minister Kennel Club, Suite Nv"
East Forty-frst Street.
The list Of judges follows -.
Fr-t schmitt. woodsde. I st 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

Tommy Walsh, the man who manages
Joe Mandot, of New Orleans, THINKS
that Joe lives in the greatest city IN
the world. Tommy dubbed over the
other night as he told Of the Southern
town. 81.
."They have the right sort OF spirit
there. Everybody makes everybody else
feel at home. They reach right; out
there and take a stranger by the hand
and lead him from place to place with
a rush that makes one dizzy. Never
knew anything to beat them. Hospital
itv is their middle name.
They have a Mardi Gras carnival
down in New Orleans that is the most
wonderful thing in the country. The
whole town turns loose. You can 90
UP and put your arm around the other
fellows girl without the least fear OF
receiving an indigo eye in return
Every man, woman and child dresses in
costume. Some are beautiful.
81 shall never forget the first time l
saw the Mardi Gras. | was speeches.,
but the thing that impressed me most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
The Trail of Sports in
College Athletic World

hockey team were disgruntled and i'll
al ease.
Williams has two important hockey
games on its schedule, one on January
5, with Columbia University, and an
other with Princeton, at the St. Mich
olas Rink, two days later. The snow
covered the outdoor skating rink 70
such an extent that il was impos-
sible TO get any practice on the ice
except on two days, so the men con-
hned themselves to running in the
gymnasium. While IL is as yet an I'M
tried quantity, the Purple seven give
indications Of strength and speed and
are sure TO put W stiff opposition
against their rivals.
The schedule outlined for the Har-
ward hockey team is one OF the most
ambitious ever arranged by college
players, and includes games with the
B. A. A.; Queens University. of Can
ada; Cornell. Princeton. McGill Uni
versity, Canada, Dartmouth and Yale.
II looks as though the Crimson is go
ing out for as brilliant a record on
the ice as It's football team made last
season on the gridiron.
BOrn the DaSketDall ana wrestling
teams at LehiGh are coming along fine
ly, and the South Bethlehem college
will not be satisfied unless it makes a
creditable showing in both sports.
There are, il is said, several Masked
Maryels,' Abergs and Stranger Lew
ises on the wrestling squad.
The students at Amherst are evident
ly intent upon making "A grea. splash
in the college swimming meets this
winter. a series of interclass matches
having brought out several promising
watermen. Professor Michigan, who
has a son on the swimming team, gave
out the following statement in regard
to Amhersts chances the other day:
81 consider the prospects for sue
cessful swimming season very bright.
The interclass meet has certainly
shown that we have the material for
a cred,table team. With Lemcke and
Michigan in the dashes. Nelligan and
Baker in the distance swims. and
Weshburn and Ames in the dive, we
should be well represented in almost
every event. The freshmen have an
abundance Of material and should de-
velop some good men.
Il am unable 20 give any prophecy
concerning the outcome Of the meets
scheduled. II depends entirely on the
quality Of the teams that face US. The
schedule appears 20 be a hard one, but
] have great confidence In our men, and
expect them to fully equal last years
record"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
EDDIE SMITH WINS
AT NEW POLO CLUB

Eddie Smith, the Yorkyille light
u,eicbt. made good start on his re-
turn TO the roped ring when he clearly
outpointed Paul Doyle in the main bout
of ton rounds at the New Polo Ath-
letic Club yesterday afternoon.
The victor always carried the fight
10 his opponent. and his hard hitting
counted. In the tenth round Smith
crashed two hard rights TO Doyle's jaw
that dazed.
Artie Thomas, the Harlem idol,
knocked out Mike Farrell In the sec
ond round of ten-round bout with a
right hook to the jaw. Thomas wac
too strong for his opponent, and in the
first round gave indications Of making
a quick ending.
Young Billy Papke and Knockout
Smith boxed ten fast rounds TO draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
DRUBS
FLYNN IN BOUT
Continued from page 1

cause the blond had not made a toe-to-
toe affair of il.
Straight lefts 10 the face worried
Flynn the most. He didn't seem able IA
get around them, in fact, he didn't half
try. He was bent on cornering the
slippery individual backing away from
him, and dozen jabs a minute didn't
discourage him for moment. The
crowd got TO keeping tab on the labs
that Leyinsky fiicked over on Jim's
chin.
AT one stage they tolled of fifteen
straight hits for Levinsky without a
return from Jim breaking I'd the
count. At times Levinsky switched the
cards and beat a resounding tattoo on
the hreman's midriff. Jim only grinned
bit more and lowered his head 70
take on more speed. He looked for
all the world like a woolly-headed
buffalo charging a donkey engine.
Round and round he kept up the same
amazing rate Of speed.
For once Jim was not cut I'D much
Levinsky's blows, while they ratified on
Flynn's face like hail on a barn roof
did not damage Jim to any noticeable
extent. Half the time the force n,
Levinsky's blows were doubled becaus.
OF Jim's headlong impects.
For she first two minutes Levin,kv
stood close TO the fireman, as IL 10 ge,
line on Jim's plan Of battle n
didn't AXE any more time than 10 dis.
cover just what the freman's line q.
engeavor was to be. He bumped full
tilt into the battle, betting away furi.
ously with both hands. That was Le.
vinsky's cue. He put on his thousand
league boots, primed his guns and be.
gan the retreat from Pueblo.
The cemi-windup of ten rounds be.
tween Eddie Kelly, Of Harlem. and
Harry Donshue, Of Peoria. III, was a
thrilling struggle. II was nip and tuck
every foot OF the way. with honors
even. Kelly hattened Donahue for the
count OF eight in the second round
with q -. t-hand crack an tha iaur