davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-05

Rev. w. J. Holmes. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church. OF this
city. will deliver the annual cermon
the graduating class Of the West
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-05
For Satisfactol

For Satisfactory
Concrete Work Call
THE c. D. KIMBERLY CO.
New National Bank Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-05

Two motions for now trials will also
be argued I'm connection with the d.
0uOr mandamus cases The motions
are as follows.
state Of Ohio We. William Long
State Of Ohio vs. Albert Marsh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-05
Exciting

Yesterday morning an exciting run
away occurred at Fulton, when a team
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-01-20
AS no SANITARY ORDINANCE.
Mayor Brown Calls Attention to the
I4hw-ObServe II.

Editor Keowee Courier: | feel II
my duty to call especial attention TO
the sanitary conditions OF our town,
and to try to encourage all persons
TO assist in carrying out the ordi-
nances regarding the same.
On February 9TH, 1914, the coun-
ell passed an ordinance entitled "An
Ordinance to Preserve the Health and
Cleanliness OF the Town Of Walhalla." >"
! wish TO ask you to republiSh this
ordinance in full, that every one may
see just the conditions | wish to
call especial attention to Sections Z
g, and 10.
We have arranged to send the sCav-
enger cart around every week as
provided in said ordinance, and while
a great many have co-operated with
us and have done their full duty in
helping to keep the work going on,
yet others have refused 10 do so. 1t
now becomes my duty to call this or
dinanCe to the attention Of one and
all, and to say that unless its condi-
tions are met promptly it will be my
duty to enforce these ordinances,
which hope | will not have to do.
| therefore ask that one and all who
come under this ordinance shall call
at once at the Office Of James NJ.
Moss, Town Treasurer, settle all back
dues, and begin the new year with
a clean record.
w. NJ. Brown, Mayor.
Walhalla, Jan. Is, 1919.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-01-20

hands of failure to clean properly and
as required.
Section 10. All persons occupying
the premises shall pay the clerk as
sanitary dues the sum OF 25 cents
per priYy per month, payable quar-
terly on the 1st day OF January,
April, July and October.
Section II. Every householder or
head OF a FAMILY in house wherein
amy case of infectious disease may
occur. shall report the same to the
board OF health within II hours of
his first knowledge Of the nature Of
such diseases, and until instructions
are received from the said board of
health, shall not permit any clothing
or any article which may have been
exposed to injection. to be removed
from the house. Nor srall any oc-
Cupant of any such infected house
leave his abode or residence without
the consent Of The said board OF
health. Every physician who may
be called to attend case of infec-
tious or contagious disease shall, so
soon as he discovers the nature of
same, make written report, over
his own signature, and the date
thereof, to the board OF health, Speci-
flying the name and residence OF the
person infected, the nature Of dis
ease, and any other facts relative
thereto which he may deem import
ant to the public he lth, and he shall
hand such report to the secretary of
the board Of health within u hours,
rs above provided.
Section u. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person TO spit upon any paved
sidewalk within the corporate limits
of the town Of Walhalla.
Section 13. All beef cattle shall.
before slaughter, be brought in front
Of city hall and there be inspected
and approved by the marshal or some
one in his stead.
Section IA. That every animal so
inspected shall be killed within "a
hours OF said inspection: Provided,
that animals may be inspected on
| Saturdays to be killed on Monday.
Section Is. No animals shall be
! inspected between the hours Of p.
m. and 6 a. III. OF any day.
Section lG. Any person violating
any section of this ordinance shall be
| deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction shall be punished by
! fine or Imprisonment, at the discre-
tion Of the mayor or aldermen, within
! the limits of his or their authority.
Section II. That this ordinaSce
shall be deemed general and per
! r .---'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-01-20
Ordinance No, -.

An Ordinance to Preserve the Health
and Cleanliness Of the Town OF
Walhalla.
Be it ordained by the mayor and
aldermen of the town OF Walhalla, in
council assembled, and by authority
of the same:
Section |. Whatever renders the
soil, water, air or food impure or
wholesome, is declared 70 be a
nuisance and illegal, and every per-
son aiding in creating or cOntribut
ing to the same, or who may sup
port, continue Q" permit any of them,
shall be deemed guilty OF a misde-
meanor.
Section 2. No refuse from houses.
stores, factories or any buildings
which IS deleterious or injurious to
health shall be accumulated, thrown
or emptied, or in anywise deposited,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-01-20

in Flanders still prevent extensive
operations on eastern and western
wings.
British observers think scissors
where, with rCinforcements and first
line troops the Germans are planning
to display again their hammering
tactics SO familiar during the au-
tumn. Some reports, on the other
hand, contend operations have been
undertaken to compel the allies to
lessen the pressure in Alsace. The
British claim to have won marked
success several days ago near La
baSsce, when they drove Germans
from strongly entrenched positions,
gaining one mile distance and inflict-
ing severe losses on the enemy.
There has been no important
changes in the east, Italy has
been momentarily distracted from
thoughts Of war by the earthquake.
Assertions are still made here that
the allies confidently expect Italy to,
join them in due time.
Aggressive German Move I'm East.
Petrograd, Jan. 15.-The Russian
general staff has reached the opinion
that the Germans were preparing for
an aggressive movement west and
southwest of Warsaw, and say this ia
borne out by the fact that the Ger
mans removed the sick and wounded
into Prussia, and changed their am
munition bases.
Information has reached here Of
the arrival Of large bodies of German
troops in Northern Hungary aud
their distribution within strikins
distance of fortified positions cover
ing the northern entrances to Hun
gary and principal Carpathian passes,
which the Russians hold. This is
taken to indicate that the Germans
are reinforcing the Austrian troops
for a vigorous effort to free Northern
Hungary and Bukowina from danger
Of further Russian advances.
The hull about Warsaw is regarded
as preparatory to the impending
movement. Military officers here
think the German staff is attaching a
new Importance TO the Hungarian sit
uation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-01-20
Hungary through Bukowina.

Hungary through Bukowina.
Taking into consideration the Ser
vians and Montenegrins, this would
form line menacing AUSTRIA Hun
gary along the entire southeastern
frontier from Russia to the Adriatic.
Just as rumOrs persisted for days
prior to Turkeys entrance into the
war, SO rumOrS now center about
Roumania and Italy. There is a strong
feeling among the general public in
France and England that definite ac-
ton will not long be delayed.
Real War" to Begin i'm May.
The British idea that operations up
to the present are only preparatory to
big events fits in with gossip now
heard here to the effect that Lord
Kitchener, asked concerning the
wars probable duration, said:
Il don't know when it will end
but Dc know when It will begin, and
that is in the month Of May"
Opinion is expressed in some quar-
terS. however, that the inauguration
OF more general movements will be
on an earlier date than is generally
expected, although persons in close
touch with the army believe the real
crisis will not be reached until sum
mer.
Meanwhile the armies already in
the field in the east and west remain
virtually deadlOckcd. In Alsace the
French continue, By sdpi,ing and
sporadic charges, attempts to force
their way nearer the Rhine, but nei-
tlfer side claims any new progress
The Germans threw heavy reinforce
ments into Alsace after the recent
French advance, and apparently they
have held their ground, in view of
the failure Of the French to congOn-
date positions they took after much
hard fighting.
With comparative lull in this
quarter and artillery ducls prcdomi-
mating near the Belgian coast, fight
ing Of desperate character has bro
ken out in the center, notably to the
northeast of scissors, which, through
bombardments, seems likely to suf-
fer the fate Of Rheims, and farther
east, in the vicinity of Perthes and
Beausejour, from which points the
nj lies have bppn tryinp fo rooob u, -.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-01-20
stop that COugh-NoW.

When you catch cold, or begin to
cough, the first thing to do is to take
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. 1t Dene-
trates the Innings Of the throat and
lungs and fights the germs Of the
disease, giving quick relief and nat
ural healing. "Our whole family de-
pend on Pine-Tar-Ioney for coughs
and colds" writes E. Williams, Ham
ilton, Ohio. 1t always helps. 25c.
at your druggist.-Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-01-20
dashing charge.

dashing charge.
Three lines of trcnche- d .'..
more than 600 yards Ion .,. g ....
ricd by the French. II 1r
German dead were left III Of. h. ,
by the enemy, but they re s.u..a
returned to the attack w g.. % ,.a..
Gus movement. Three times o..
hurled massed columns a~aju { .n.
newly captured works, bu ,:,n I...0
they were beaten back.
Night brought a cessa .sI . .a.
infantry attacks, but there wls .n
rest for the heavy guns. I'e..a h..i
up a constant cannonade vu.,l ~.
sharply and effectively re .a1 to by
the French batteries. IT,. rarni..
the Germans again retua,H 80 ar
attack in final Suprem" effort ID
retake their positions. e.. uu!n
they met with such a dis .rlls Gr.
that they were forced .ba.a ou u,,i.
last lines from Rraye 20 Ecrna,.
while their reserves Were nonlutlst
TO dig new lines OF suUnOltiU.
trenches on a line from 'hgyrIg5v
through Pancy to MarigIt
The batteries left intnag on the
German right, however were sIl
able to reach Soissons, an. lry bnn.
barded the town, setting the pa!Ioo @.
justice afire with incend .r, sne#..
The French gunners fourd . mil
tary target upon which 10 yr'alia'.
for this act. Theil an Scouts lncu
cred q concealed position - the sOr.h
Of Laon, near Arrancy, WI nrr. .,rOuH
OF huts hid number rAi.i hun
guns and detached section Of D
battery. They passed t. range to
the French gunners, who uma lIHta.
~ began dropping high CIV. .OsIc
shells in their midst and he caup
was demolished, the gro ,cti.-
trenches being wrecked rld he ...
cmy's guns silcnced
Violent cOuntr! attacks y. the G. ..,.
mans also were direC ed .u-dr,
against the trenches the French cap
turCd Yesterday between 'rrth"s aud
I!.ll NO. 200 to the west Rald PEI
thcs itself is in the han 5a Of ihc
French as a result OF hrrluua single.
attack made while the Trench wClo
making counter attack ou IiH 10
200.
The Germans were dr,au back at
this point more than So Yards and
all Of their trenches on ., jald Of
this depth have been ca 'ured and
now are in French htuds. The
French have advanced to the north
of Perthes. Heavy lossCs wore iu.
nictcd upon the invaders, holn yes
terday and to-day.
The French official statement this
afternoon admitted that the Germans
have retaken the town 10 r-'r~r
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-01-20
How To Give Quln,ne To Children,

FEBR1LINF is the trade ARK rarne given TO An
improved Quinine. ltiSa raStcless Syrup pleas
ant 10 take and does not disturb the stomach
Childreu take IT and nc'cr know il is Ouinine
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
tnke ordinary Qu!ninc. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness norrnElng i'll the head Try
II the next time you need Ouiuine for anv rur
pose. Ask for 2.onnce orig ral package The
name FEBRlI.lNl: is blown in bottle. IS cents.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-01-20
The European War Day by Day.

Stcinbach Retaken by CetrnHug
Berlin, Jan. 9.-It is anNDunCt. ..
the imperial press bureau 90 Il ..-
patch received from Base Sw4 ....
land, states that the GeruNs .,,.
again fully occupied SteiI steG. ,4,.
r. ench retreating, with he, Iu.a...
to Than.
(Steinbach is eight mile SO. a.
Muelnauscn, in Alsace. 1t .r.s , .r-
pied by the French a week ago Ger
terrific bombardment an s., .or'
hand to hand lighting in TIE So r.s
Thanh is the French basc, roe.
miles west Of Steinbach.)
French Claim Large Gain
Paris, Jan. 9.-Attacks and ...r-
ter attacks delivered with 6ew
ing rapidity and almost lem ..,
fury on two short stretche D. 'h.
battle front along the AisI Jn 4"
and yesterday have turned Il is I, .u.
into veritable inferno. 7 IL t.at-
ing has exceeded in intensity he ..
inal battle Of the Aisne.
On the 2O-mile section II .Ni
from north Of Soissons east va. 'i.
most to Craonne, the cou1 ~ a q
shambleS. No less SO is the ilo' .u
the north of Perthes-les-Hurl 'n,
fields have every appearance o. ~
ing been wrecked by an eaI,b .n
swept by a tornado and deva SID. ID.
fire. Great burrows scar tn Sia ..
the hills, gaping pits apperr .o.,
mines have blasted hoStilr ,u
works, bogs drain into sunF'D .r.
now turned into river beds by e. ....
| ,idl rains. And over ii ali ate 'aj-
tered the bodies Of the d,ad. ..ln.
| gled remains of horses, wr"cEgg .4r
carriages. tons Of abandon e.. .:p-
mcnt strewn about. But S. ru. 'H.
| guns boom, punctuating "itN n,jI
deatening explosion the stcets ...t..
Of musketry and the whirr ng r., 'yls
of the quick firers. On 10th p.
the French have captured ipa u-2u
line of German trenches by ~ Ok
tremely violent offensive and I've
rolled back time after tim she ,.,n-
! ter attacks OF the Kaisrr's o.. .rg
driven TO desperation by he r2r.I;tr
of the French al ance.
After the capture of two IL of
the German trenches to tn, l0r II
scissors, when the Germans &c,
forced from the plateau Of y. ny
! toward Nanetuil and AiXy. ne
French attack was carrie ''Ha. n.
line eastward, and the lapu c's
..- ..r @ '.r., Valliy .
..D.". aa. ..... .u&er cote. .,
..' nhaWsd ~,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-01-20

place ana cOutISuOua suIIaCc lnol,-
erly disinfected once in every "a
hours.
Section 3. No offal, garbage. dead
animals, drcaying vegetable matter
or organic waste substance Of any
kind shall be thrown uIOn any
street, road or public place or vacant
lots within corporate limits OF the
town Of Walhalla. But same must
he collected and kept in a covered
receptacle, and once in every "a
the town limits. designated by the
proper authorities.
Section 4. No putrid or decaying &
animal or vegetable matter, no filth
nor rubbish of any kind shall be ac-
cumulated or kept in any house. Gel
lar or adjoining outbuilding, or any
premises within the corporate limits
of the town of WDlhalla, for more
than "a hours.
Section 3. No abandoned well. eel
lar or storm pit shall be allowed
within the corporate limits OF the
town of Walhalla, but same shall be
promptly filled with earth.
Section &. No fish, fowl, fruit
milk, vegetables or anything for hu-
man food or drink, not then being
fresh or properly preserved, sound,
wholesome and safe for such use; no
flesh OF any animal which died Of
disease, or was nj the time OF its he
ing killed in a Sickly or unhealthy
or unwholesomc condition; nor the
meat Of any calf or lamb which was
at the time OF its death less than
eight weeks old; or OF any pig which
was at the time Of death less than
i've weeks Old, shah he sold or Of
i"Icd for sale as food i'm the town
OF Walhala.
Section I. The owner Of every
dwelling house i'm the town Of Wal
halla shall provide the person Occu-
pNing the same with convenient,
suitable priyy, either surface or
sewer. no surface prtvy shall be
within 10 feet of drain or within
i feet of a street or within % feet
OF well or spring OF water. All
privies, public and private shall be
so protected from view as not to Of
fend the public eye.
Section s. No person Shall bury
any privy deposit or any other Often
sivc matter on his premises, nor per-
NIT it to be done.
Section 8. The town marshal shall
have all surface privics cleaned out
and lined every week from June 1st
to October 1st, and once in every two
weeks from October 1st to June lst;
and he shall personally inspect such
work as often as possible, and at
once upon lodging Of complaint in his
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-01-20

cial statements claim capture OF IA
French officers and 1850 men.
Town OF Westend Destroyed.
Berlin Jan. 14.-Oficial reports
from the western front made public
by the war office this afternoon state
that the combined fire Of the allies
land forces and warships in the har-
Dor have completely destroyed West.
end. This town is on the coast Of
the North Sea between DiXmude and
Nieuport. The German forces have
been engaged for weeks in attempts
to make their way to the shore in
this direction, and English battle
ships have been of the harbor only
short distance aiding the land
forces in driving the Germans back.
According to the report the town
is completely ruined from artillery
fire and shells from the battleships.
Many Germans Killed.
Paris, Jan. 14.-The Belgians to-
day dynamited munitions depots in
the region of Stuyven Keskaka and
killed many Germans. Details Of the
disaster have not been learned here,
but official reports from the Belgian
army declare that the home soldiers
completely routed the German
troops.
L. s. Guardian i'm Palestine
10
ted States may be called on eventu-
ally to exercise a suZeraimy over Pal
estine, if the allies win, is suggested
by the Chronicle in an editorial. The
paper says that even if a Jewish
State were erected in Jerusalem after
the Turks are Ousted, some provision
would have to be made for a Chris
tian guardianship Of the Holy Sep
ulchre and other sacred places.
Mentioning France, England and
the United states, with its great
missionary interests, as possible
guardians, the Chronicle adds:
''That Palestine should be placed
under the guardianship Of one Of
these powers seems fairly obvious,
but the problem of its future will
not be an easy ore TO solve"
Germans Regain Territory.
Lcndon, Jan. 15.-Violent German
attacks north OF Soissons under the
direction of Gen. Won Kluck, which
coupled with the food stage Of the
river, has forced the French back
across the Aisne, IS the most strik-
ing news Of the last "a hours from
the seat Of war.
The Germans, while gaining in
that locality for several days, have
not recovered all the ground they
have lost. The engagement north OF
70 ''.,..... : 'ho n"si 0otnblo f~htiug
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-01-20

Burnhaupt, to the south OF Altklrch,
II Alsace, though the operation, the
'eport states, cost the Germans heav-
.ly.
Slight progress is recorded at other
POINTS of the line, where prolonged
Engagements are being fought, but no
material change in the situation else
Hhere has been recorded. Generally
Deaking, the French artillery has
naintained its advantage over the
erman guns and nowhere have the
Germans been able to break through
.re allies lines.
Naval Action Closer.
RiO de Janeiro, Jan. 9.-The swift
-rman cruiser Won der Tam has
en- sunk in battle with the British
tile cruiser lnvincible off Pernam-
fcO, according to a wireless dispatch
oreived here tonight. According to
lie latest reports received here, the
German vessel was lost with all on
Huard. The Invincible was undam-
swnd and has reached port.
Previous to the receipt of the wire
.~es dispatch a report was received
re that both the Won der Tam and
80 Invincible had been sunk A
jrelcss dispatch to the Brazilian
;svernment received here later, sail
1t the Won der Tam had been sunk,
that the Invincible was still
oat. No mention was made in the
vernment dispatch regarding any
IS Of life on board the Invincible
ne Brazilian government has re-
lived no further details Of the bat
Report from New York.
New York, Jan. "a rumor
'"ached this city tonight that there
uad been battle off the South
american coast between the Germaa
ann and Invincible, in which the
former was sunk
The Won der Tam was reported r..
Gently to have broken through the
North Sea Gordon and to have headed
ior Atlantic waters to enter on
career as a raider Of the coast.
No Marked Change in Situation.
London, Jan. 11.-Only a change
n the weather or entrance into the
war of ROumania or Italy, or both, is
likely to bring about any marked
change in the military situation in
Europe for some time to come.
The belief is growing in countries
allied against Germany, Austria and
Turkey. that Roumania with her
N ."a.. "' 3D.. .' .,.. j.aE
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-01-20
Emperor William Present.

Berlin, Jan. 4.-Emperor Will
nam was present in person yesterday
during the battle on Vregny Plain,
southeast OF Scissors, and was within
Two hours motor ride Of Paris. The
battle resulted in elevated ground
pcing cleared Of French. German Off
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-01-20

The allies contend that they have
advanced north OF Perthes and still
hold the ground at Beausejour to the
north and east. The Germans make
no mention OF fighting north of Per-
thes, but maintain that they nave
advanced east Of the village. The
fighting in the vicinity OF Beauseiour,
which the allies consider SO import
ant, they ignore.
Eastern Situation Unchanged.
Neither East Prussia nor Poland
furnish any change in the general sit
uation, and, strangely, the Russians
have added little with reference to
the expected invasion OF Hungary by
way OF Bukowina, although more
than a week ago they claimed to be
at the threshold. 1t is conceded,
however, that virtually the whole OF
Bukowina is in Russian hands, and
dispatches reaching London from
Bucharest say that thousands Of fu-
gitlves from that territory are cross
ing the Roumanian frontier, some Of
them proceeding to Vienna.
1t is in the developments arising
from the occupation OF Bukowina that
interest is now centered as it is be-
lieved to have an immediate bearing
on the Roumanian situation.
British military experts, conceding
there is virtual deadlock elsewhere,
are marking time, pending the crisis.
Little authentic information has
been received regarding the Turkish
army in the Caucasus since Russia
dealt it such a heavy blow. Italy,
according to latest reports, is rush
ing troops to her islands in the Ae-
gean Sea, off the coast of Asia Minor,
so she may be prepared for eventu-
alitieS.
French Battleship Sunk.
Berlin, Jan. 11.-The following
statement was given out to-day by the
official press bureau:
vienna reports state that il has
been ascertained that the French
dreadnaught Courbet was hit by the
Austrian submarine No. II. The
COurbet was rammed by her sister
ship, the Jean Bart, which was at
tempting to tow her. The Courbet
sank. The Jean Bart docked at
Malta"
Russians Again on Offensive.
London, Jan. 14.-The Russians
have again undertaken an offensive
movement against two of her three
opponents. Forces in the north are
attempting to penetrate from three
directions into East Prussia, where
the Russians recently sustained one
" MOS, ...rc .",ea. ~. tL... IT.