davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22
WESTERN CAMPAIGN
FIERCE AND BLOODY
Franco-British Offensive Entails Ter
rible Losses on Both SideS-Teu-
tons Continue Advance in East.

London, June 1S.-Altlough dis
agreeing as to results, the German
official statement and the French and
British communications indicate that
the fighting in the Arras sector and at
the northern and southern parts Of
the short British front is as desperate
as any the Western theatre Of war mas
developed The area of hostilities is
tiny as compared with the sweep Of
the Galician front where the Austro-
Germans are still driving forward, but
the last few days have brought much
I1and to hand fighting, the British and
French striving to hold the trenches
gained and the Germans, with a pre-
ponderance of machine guns, as
promptly initiating a counterattack.
Each side dwells on the losses Of the
other and each emphasizes its gains,
all of w1icA have beef costly, al
though comparatively small as meas
ured in distance 1t is too early to say
whether this means serious Franco
British attempt to break through but
it is patent that they are on the Oh
fensive.
In the East the Austro-German
forces are not only nearer Lemberg,
GaIicia, but claim to have driven
the Russians further across the from
tier of Poland in the vicinity of Tarno-
grod as we'll as penetrating furt@er
into Bessarabia. The battel for Lem
berg is now raging along the fortified
Grodek line where, it is predicted, the
Russians will give a final stubborn
battle to save the capital.
The British press, pending such
time as the Russians stiffen their
resistance, is finding solace in the re-
ports of the colossal human sacrifices
which the Austro-German drive
through Galicia entaiIed. 1t is claimed
that the Russians, even if forced to
retreat, by clever management have,
drawn the Austro-German forces per-
ilously far from their rail communica-
ton, meantime so seriously sapping
their vitality with estimated losses
of 10000 men a day as to contribute
materially to the outcome of the
Western campaign.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22
ELEVEN ANDERSON BROTHERS
IN CONFEDERATE ARMY
0. NJ. Buzhardt of Newberry Gives In
teresting Information of
Waterloo Family.

Confederate Veteran.
From Waterloo, S. c., during the
War Between the States, eleven broth
ers by the name of Anderson went
forth to defend Southern homes and
fresides. The names. of these soldiers
were: D. W., o. P, R. W., C. S.,
George, Adolpnus, Thomas, John, Joel,
Patrick, and Benjamin Anderson. Four
were in tie Western army Gone Of
them an engineer), one was mem
Der of the End South Carolina Regi-
ment. two were in James Battalion
Kershaw's Brigade, one was a mem
Der of a cavalry regiment, two were
incapacitated to serve in the ranks
and were assigned to a different
branch of the army, and the youngest,
on account of age, was with the State
troops. One was killed in Virginia,
and one was wounded. The casualties
of those IN the western army are not
at hand. All have passed over tine
river except two, now past three score
and ten.
Mr.. George Anderson and Mrs.
Amelia Smith Anderson were the un-
crowned king and queen of this re-
markable family of sixteen children
all told. Mr.. Anderson was born about
TIE close of the eighteenth century,
Mrs. Anderson four years later, and
both attained a patriarchal age.
am disposed to challenge our
Southland to produce the name of
family that gave more sons to fight for
Southern rights
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22
Speculation.

In a certain village down sonth
there was a physician noted for his
reckless automobile driving. One day
when he answered the phone a
woman's voice asked him if ne were
going out driving that afternoon.
"No, I hardly think will have time
this afternoon, replied the doctor.
"But why do you ask?"
We'll" replied the anonymous
questioner, 81 want to send my little
daughter down town for some thread
if you are not
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22
THE "WAR BABY" PROBLEM
No Occasion for Alarm, Says Arch
bishop of York.

London, June 17.-"No evidence
available justifes the belief that the
conditions of war have resulted in any
exceptional increase in illegitimacy,
is the conclusion reached by COM
mittee of which the Archbishop OF
York is the chairman, which has been
Investigating the "war babies" ques-
tion.
The report states that special in
quiries in sixtytwo towns and districts
brought no confirmation Of alarmist
rumors concerning illegitimacy, and
taat, therefore, it had been considered
unnecessary to organize special agen-
cies to deal with the problem.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22
SUMTER MAN HURT;
THREE MEN IN JAIL
Women Arrested. With Companions
After Alteration and Released
on Bond.
The State.

The State.
Sumter, June 18.-Creignton Brad
ley, a young farmer, who lives about
two miles out North Main street, is in
a serious condition today, as the re-
suit of having been stabbed through
the lung last night, while engaged in
an alteration with three white men
and three white women The party, it
is alleged, were drunk and acting in
a disorderly manner. They were trav-
cling in an automobile, on their way
from Sumter back to Cheraw, so it is
stated, and stopped in front of Brad
ley's house and caused a disturbance
Mr.. Bradley called to t.em to move
on. This command is said to have
been answered with curses. Mr.. Brad
ley then went towards the car, when
two of the men, it is alleged, met him
and slashed him in the face and arms
and stabbed him once through the
lung. Bradley's wife summoned help,
and soon two or t3ree people nearby,
including Bradley's father, arrived
upon the scene and took hand in the
fracas. Meanwhile help had been
summoned over the telephone and
Rural Policeman Boykin, Sheriff
Bradford and Chief Sumter of the
Sumter police department were soon
on the scene and arrested the whole
party. The free men gave their
names as W. P. Bunch, J. D. Walters
and W. D. Cowells, and their home as
Cheraw. The women, said to be from
Darlington, went down on the magis-
trate's blotter as Katherine Thomas,
Mary Reid and Mamie Adams. They
we're released on s25 bond each. This
morning one of them was rearrested
for assault and battery, on the charge
that sce participated in the. actual
fighting, and she was required to put
up an extra s25 bond. The men are
all in Jail to await the result of Brad
ley's wounds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22
GREAT SHIP LAUNCHED
Arizona Christened With Wine and
Wllter.

New York, June 19.-The new bat
tleship Arizona was successfully
launched at tie Brooklyn navy yard
today. The Arizona shares with her
sister ship, the Pennsylvania, recently
launched at Newport News, the honor
of being the worlds largest battleship.
The Arizona slipped into the water at
ZIP o'clock.
She went to the river with the wine
and water of her christening trick
ling in rivulets down her bow from
two broken bottles, that swung, bound
together, by a long red, white and
blue cord of silk. Miss Esther Ross of
Prescott, Ariz., the sponsor, made a
fair throw as the big hull quivered
and slid slowly forward; the froth
of the wine spattered her gown and
the clothes of those in her party.
From the navy yard, black with a
holiday throng, from the spans of the
Brooklyn and Williamsburg bridges
from the docks and piers along the
Manhattan and Brooklyn waterfronts
from scores of craft hugging the far
shore of the East river, and from
every vantage point of window and
house top in the vicinity, many tens
of thousands saw the newest Of Amer
lean battlesnips glide down the ways
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22
6-17-td
Winthrop College.
SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION

The examination for the award OF
vacant scholarships in Winthrop COL
lege and for the admission Of new
students will be held at the county
court house on Friday, July 2, at 8
a. m. Applicants must not be less
than sixteen years of age. When
scholarships are vacant after July 2
they will be awarded to those making
the highest average at this examina-
ton, provided they meet the condi-
tions governing the award. Appli-
cants for scholarships should write to
President Johnson before the examin-
alton for scholarship examination
blanks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Entrance Examinations.

Entrance examinations to the Uni
tversity of South Carolina will be held
by the county superintendent of edu-
cation at the county court house Fri
day, July the 9th, 1915.
The university offers varied courses
of study in science, literature, history,
law and business. The expenses are
moderate and many opportunities for
self-support are afforded. A large
number of scEolarships are available.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22

Graduates of colleges in this State
receive free tuition in all courses ex-
cept in the school of law. For full
particulars write to
The President,
University of South Carolina,
Columbia, S. C.
6-17-td
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
L%erest, providing a penalty for

of interest. providing a penalty for
usury, etc.
No. 207. by Mitchell: Amending
the law defining reasonable doubt"
No. EOS. by Barrett. Making II a
misdemeanor to neglect or refuse to
support a wife and children in desti-
tute circumstances.
No. 2O9. by Barrett: Providing a
method fer the appointment by the
governor Of four members Of the state
board of agriculture.
No. 2lO. by Barrett and Russell:
Authorizing the partial support Of
poor womcn whose husbands are dead
or are in prison or insane asylum. and
who are mothers of children under IA
years of age.
No. 211, by Edmondson and Bar
rctt; Giving county superintendent
OF schools the right to employ clerks.
No PIP, by Sutherlin: Providing
for the forfeiture of license of any
foreign corporation, not engaged in
Interstate commerce. when IL moves to
or institutes in a federal court any
case In which q citizen Of the state is
n party and providing a penalty OF a
fine OF from 81, 700 to $4,000.
No. 213. by Thomas. To prohibit
fraudulent advertising.
No. PA, by Thomas: To regulate
private employment bureaus, giving
the commissioner OF labor the author
ity to regulate same, and providing for
the licensing of such bureaus at $50
per license.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
SNOW
OF THE WINTER
Sleighbells and Snowplows Were
Familiar to Tulsa for Hours
Last Night.

The biggest snow OF the season
fell yesterday and last night. At 8
O'Clock last night SO inches Of snow
had fallen and more was falling. The
Christmas now was considered un-
usual at the time. but il was less than
half the depth OF the one on the
ground this morning, measuring only
three inches.
Sleighbells were heard on the streets
at dark and the outlying were
dotted with boys and sleds. Street
car traffic was greatly lmpeded on
some OF the lines and It became neces
sary to run snowplows In the very
heart OF town. SnOwmen were erected
on the street and the few ats
who dared the streets were forced to
drive around them.
Large crowds Of youngsters. bows
and girls together, kept the policemen
on Main street busy protecting the
plateslass windows. and despite their
efforts, one window was smashed in
a street a before they were under
control Of officers.
Despite the fact that the streets
were coated with a thin screen OF
ice. only one automobile accident was
reported. IL was OF minor impor-
fefioa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
STEEL CORPORATION
REPORTS POOR YEAR
Earnings SO Small That
Dividends on Common
Stock Suspended.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26,-The United
states steel corporation today passed
the dividend Of IL of 1 per cent on
the common stock for the last three
months of 1914. This step was taken
because of the poor earnings, which
were the smallest in the corporations
history. r. IL. Gary, chairman, in
a brief statement said;
"The earnings for the last quarter
Of 1914 were so small that the board
OF directors, after careful Considera-
ton reluctantly decided to suspend,
FOR the present, the payment OF div
idcnds ON the Common stock. Bust
ness conditions are steadily, though
slowly improving. and II is hoped the
resumption of dividends may not be
long deferred
The regular quarterly dividend Of
! "a per cent was declared on the
preferred stock, although only a very
small part of the amoun required
for this disbursement had been
earned.
In fact. after payment Of the pre-
ferrcd dividend which involves an
outlay Of So. 3O4.92O there will be a
deficit Of $5.6O6,2S in the surplus.
This will he tkaen from the undivid-
ed surplus of 1913. reducing the lat
ter item TO less than 500. GOO.
Suspension Of the common divi-
dcnd. which was unanimously voted.
according to report. occasioned con-
siderable surprise in financial and
Industrial circles. because OF the de-
cislon OF the directors in December
last To maintain existing wages for
1915. and for the added reason that
Chairman Gary at that time eX-
pressed his belief in carly trade bet
terment.
Total earnings Of the corporation
for the last quarter OF 1914 were
S1O.9SS,1TO. against S22216.O02 in
the quarter Immediately preceding,
when the common dividend was re-
duced from a five to two per cent
basis. Net income declined to Sc
345.2 5s. a loss OF Ss.536. IA com
pared with the previous quarter.
Analysis OF the last quarter shows
a steady decline In business for that
period.
In ~suspending its common divi-
dend the steel corporation parallels
its action Of 1904 and 1906, the first
lean years In its history. f
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
BY GLENN CONDOR.
(Stan Correspondent

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 26.-New
bills have been introduced in the Fifth
Oklahoma legislature as follows:
House of Representatives.
No. POS. by HIN of the house and
Austin Of the senate: TO legalize the
Incorporation Of the town Of Din City
In Washita county.
No. 297, by Childers of Garfield:
Providing for bonds for district treas
uTers.
No. 2qS, by Jackson and Barbee of
the house and O'Neill Of the senate:
Providing for the apportionment of
constables as deputy sheriffs and fix
ing the a"pportlonment OF fees in civil
cases.
No. 300. by Headley Of Kay: For
the release Of sureties on executor.
administrator or guardians bond.
No. 500, by McCcrd OF Garfield:
Authorizing county commissioners TO
plat for the purpose OF assessment and
taxation congressional subdivisions of
land Of 40 acres or less when owned
by two or more persons I'm severalty.
No. 3O1, by Duffy OF Mcintosh:
Lcgalizing 4 bond issue in the town
OF Eufaula.
No. 3O2, by Clark OF Johnson: APP
preparation for the Murray state
school OF agriculture at Tishomingo.
No. 3O3, by Wright Of oklahoma;
To amend sections 467S and 4722, ar
ticle 6, chapter so. revised laws Of
1910, entitled venue OF actions" and
commence II actions under the gem
eral head Of procedure-civil."
No. 304. by Wilkes OF P~tttsburgh:
Providing for the appointment of con-
stables as deputy sherifs.
No. sos. by Wright: To amend sec
ton 6374, article I, chapter Ga. re-
vised laws II 1910. entitled probate
procedure, sales and conveyances."
No SOC, by Ewing of Logan: APP
preparation for the colored agricul-
tutal and normal university at Lang
ston.
No. SO7. by Ewing Of Logan: APP
preparation for installing complete
watorworks and sewer system at the
colored agricultural and normal uni
versity at Llngston.
No sos. by Young Of Oklahoma:
Requiring teachers 10 inspect pupils
as to their health.
No. 3Oe, by Lemon OF Grant and
Garner OF Choctsw: Creating a dog
tax for the protection OF live stock.
No. $40. by Kirkpatrick and Prit-
chett OF the house and Wilson of the
senate: Providing for the election
OF jury commissioners and the selec-
tion Of Jurors from the voting list; re-
peallng sections $3.50 and $500. chap
ter III, Harris-Day code OF 1919.
No. sll. oy Dursnt Of Bran: Pro-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
New Bills In the Oklahoma
- Legislature C"

/, viding compensation for the attorney
general for approving municipal bond
issues. the fee not to exceed $50 for
any single issue.
No. 912. by Durant Of Bryan:
amending section 1906, revised laws
OF 1910.
No. 313, by Wright OF oklahoma:
Amending the law relative to liens Of
mechanics and materialmen and au-
thorizlng the giving of bonds.
No. 3l4, by Durant of Bryan and
McCrory of Jefferson: Providing for
the creation Of county school districts,
creating a board of education for such
district and repeating all conflicting
laws when the county school districts
have been organized.
No. S15. by FISHERMAN Of Noble and
Headley OF Kay: To exempt all pub
lie highways in the state from taxa
tion.
No. 916. by Taylor Of McCurtain;
Amending section 6227, revised laws,
relative TO proving lost or destroyed
wills by inserting in the present
statute the words cor accidentally"
No. 317. 10y Cartwright Of Coal: Pro-
viding for the appointment Of on
stables as deputy sheriffs.
No. 3ts, by Barry Of Okfuskee:
Amending section 1852, revised laws
OF 1910, relating to county clerks and
requiring same to keep their offices
open from s a. m. until 5 p. m.
No. $40, 10y Morgan OF Jackson:
I.egaliZing the Incorporation OF the
town OF Fast Duke Jackson county.
No. 500. by Durant of Bryan and
Harrison OF Hughes: Authorizing the
secretary OF state to reprint the SEES
sion laws OF 1910, 1911 and 1918
and making an Appropriation Of $500
therefor.
No. 32l, by Durant OF Bryan: Pro-
viding for the assessment and taxa
ton of oil. Jas and mineral rights on
an ad yalorem basis. Amendatory to
section 1905, revised laws OF 1910.
Senate.
No. 2e3. by Shaw: Amending the
election law and requiring a state
wide registration OF voters during the
month Of May preceding each biennial
election.
No. goa. by Burford; Authorizing
the governor to appoint nine supreme
court commissioners to serve until
January 80. 1917, and TO name a fourth
division OF said commission In his
discretion, TO be composed OF three
district Judges to be assigned by the
governor.
No. 20S. by Bryant Providing a
fee for the attorney general for APP
proving municipal bond issues
No. 206. by Wilson OF Dewey Of the
house and Pritchett and kirkpatrick
or the house: Defining the legal ratei
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
Meet
Me
at the
White
Sale
White Sale
Sheets Gases and
Spreads

Take the Eleyator-Third Floor-for
these bargains.
72x90-inch Scanned Sheets, good quality,
full bleached. Special ............ .39c
Wear well Sheets, 1890 inches, at. .85c
Wear well Sheets, 81x90 inches, at ,95c
Wear Well Sheets, 81xl08 inches, at $1.OO
Wear Well, North Shore, Dwight and An
Choir and Pepperell, 25c and 22c Pillow
Cases, 36x40 inches. Priced during this
Special-36x42-inch Pillow Cases, good
quality, at, each .1Oc
WHITE BED QUILTS.
Three special lots for the White Sale, all
style and many sizes, cut corners fringed,
cut corners scalloped and plain hemmed.
There are many in the lots where only a
few of a number are left. The repricing
will make interesting selling.
Special lots at 3. SLAB, $1.49 and S2.48
You may expect to receive % to 80 per
cent greater values than usual.
Third Floor-Bedding Department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27

LOT Ladies' Muslin Gar
ments. Gowns, Combinations,
Skirts, Corset Covers, Drawers.
We emphasize the eXtraordi-
nary value of this offering and
state positively there is not a
garment in the lot worth under
soc; tomorrow, opening day;
many dozens, crisp and new.
For your choosing ut ..... .25C
LOT Ladies' Garments,
Gowns, Corset Covers, Combin-
atoms, Teddy Bear skirts in a
great variety Of styles and
trimmings; Just such garments
as you ordinarily pay 75c to
soc a yard for. White Sale soc
LOT "a great diversity of
Trimmings, more elaborate in
design, finer materials, in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27

Gowns, Teddy Bears, Combine
tons, Muslin Knockers. Draw
ers, Corset Covers and Skirts;
you'll readily appreciate the
saving of One-fourth to one
third on these new White Mus
Inns priced at 75c
LOT 4-In this lot the most
particular and discriminating
Will find pleasing choice; Fine
Nainsooks, Longcloths and
Combinations are employed;
many styles in every garment
are presented; a very important
lot; Gowns, Drawers, Teddy
Bears, Combinations and skirts
are unusual lot of fine Crepes.
ON this White Sale table at CSC
LOT 5-Presents an aggrega-
ton Of Undermuslins selling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27

MADE SMALL LOANS
Used United States Mail to
DcIraud. Is Technical
Charge

DENVER. Jan. g6-J Luther
Wyatt. general manager OF the Amer
lulu-CluJdiau Securities company,
with offices here, was released on bond
tud3, after having been arrested o.,
federal officers ON a charge OF using
the mails iu q scheme 20 defraud Tho
arrest was made 40 the request n the
federal authorities al Dallas, Tex The
charges against Wyatt are IN cuuncc-
tlUu with the operations Of the COM
m,uvc1lth Sr.uritic. * Loan Co. ~
Dallas which is now involved BOO Inc
voluntary bankruptcy proceedings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27

aries. controlled u]ttcrauccs OF minis.
tcrs. exercised power o. removal
from pulplts and maintained a bcnev
client Hbsolutism ia the appointment
OF school teachers.
The witness was In favor Of the
employment of "a "blaCk list. but ne
did not believe such "a list should be
circulated among other employers Of
labor. lie said neither he nor his
father believed the Rockefeller foun-
dalton would ever become a menace
To the public. and denied that the
foundation exercised and a~ppreciablo
Influence m the price OF stocks and
bonds He denied. also. that the
colleges or universities which had
been recipients Of his fathers money
had q tendency 90 acquire the views
Of Mr. Rockefeller. sr.
Young Mr.. Rockefeller said no did
not believe employers generally could
be implicitly entrusted voluntarily %
protect the rights and needs Of their
employees .ItItUHH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
White Sale Table DamQSk.S

GlO,inGh Mercerzed Damask; full bleached; all cotton.
l ll'cu' dIu '''''''''.'''' e. =. .. 15C
72-inch All Pure Linen Damask, in q variety Of patterns, at
ydTu e. q. -. e.. soc
Special value In 64-inch Pure Linen Damask; several patterns
to select from at yard 49,. S1OO
72-inch Satin Damask; extra weight; beautiful, high finish;
good range Of patterns at, yard $500 Sis
Napkins to match.
72-inch Plain White Satin Damask; unusual quality at yd $3.50
Napkins to match.
Special new showing Of Full-Width Satin and Double Satin
Iamask at, the yard ................. $3.50, S175 and $500
Napkins to match.
Pattern Cloths in heavy half-bleaChcd German linen and full
bleached Irish linen; 6SX6S inches in size, priced at ...... $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27

regularly at $500 and $2.25;
splendid taste Is displayed in
the designing and only the fl
nest and softest fabrics en-
ployed in the making; every
garment Is represented in many
styles and you are sure to find
what you want in the White
Sale lot at ..............$ 1.18
LOT 6-COmpletes the showing
OF the extra table values, and IL
you paid us regularly $3.50 to
$500 we could give you no bet
ter garments; the designing.
making and trimmings here
are features; materials are
splendid; all garments are rep
resented and there are splendid
assortments. Lot 6 during our
White Sale is priced at ..$1.9S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-27
YOU NEYER PAAD So LITTLE FOR CHHDRENS GARMENTs
Misses Gowns.

Misses Gowns.
A splendid showing of better
garments; neat styles and trim
mings in good materials in
sizes II to Is years, white
Sale price .....,.......... CSC
Princess Slips.
Lace trimmed in sizes 4 to II
years; good quality and style.