davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-21
X X x x X x x X X X X X X x
DAILY WAR ANALYSIS, 1
(By J. W. T. Mason.) 1
United Press Staff /
Correspondent.

4 x x x x x x x X x x x X x x X X
Reports that the Germans are pre-
pairing to develop a new offensive
against Egypt are probably true
There seems little doubt but that
large Turkish forces are being con-
centrated about Bethlehem, Nazareth
and Jerusalem and it is a natural in
ference that the army is to be used
against Egypt rather than it is to
push on to Bagdad. 1t is far more
important for the Turks to gain a
foothold in Egypt than to drive
the British out Of the Garden of Eden
and the Germans unquestionably are
encouraging the Ottomans to at
tempt the recovery Of the lost Egyp.
tian protecterate. The most import
ant objective to the Teutons them
selves is to strike a blow at the
British empire and that can only be
done with any prospect of success
by invading Egypt. Every indica-
tion suggests, therefore, that the Ger
mans and Turks are preparing to
launch major offensive against the
defenses along the Suez canal. The
chances of success are not favorable
to the assailants. The most persist
ent lesson of the war has been the
superiority of defense fighting over
offensives. The British ought to have
large advantage because of the fact
which should further increase be-
cause of the communication Difficult
ties that must attend any approach
upon Egypt from the east. The des-
ert of the Sinai, peninsula, 100 miles
mide, must be crossed by the invad-
ers and the military problems of the
sands have never yet been solved.
Two possibilities exist for a favor
able outcome for the kaiser and sui
tan. The British may underrate the
strength and tenacity of their enemy
as they so often have done hereto
fore and may lose Egypt through de-
laying the dispatch of sufficient
force for it's defense. There are a
number of indications, however, that
this error is not being committed and
that immense concentration of troops
already have been made in Egypt.
The only other chance of an offensive
success lies in the possibility that the
Germans can arm and equip sufi-
GENTLY numerous body of Turks. to
repeat the overwhelming tactics that
have just proved successful in Serbia.
Time alone can demonstrate whether
the Teutonic munitions factories are
capable of performing this feat.
The British have abandoned all
present intention of continuing their
effort to reach Constantinople by way
of the Gallipoli peninsula.
The western side of the peninsula
has now been surrendered to the
Turks by the abandonment announc-
ed today of the Suvla bay and Anzac
regions, but this does not mean that
the British have deserted Gallipoli
entirely. The southern section of
the peninsula, which has always been
the most important, still is retained.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-21

rude. I believe it should be applied
as regards American dollars, but
even more as regards American lives,
and that it should be and most stout
and most formidable offender"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-21

Every cent spent in Bemidji on
Christmas goods is a direct benefit
to the city and will be returned to
you.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-21

Do your Christmas shopping in Be-
midi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-21

New York, Dec. 21.-Colonel
Roosevelt continues to deliver broad
sides at President Wilson and his ad-
ministration, and in his latest article,
entitled "America First-A Phrase Of
Fact" which will appear in the
+, January number of the Metropolitan
magazine, he says the president
finally has adopted his (Roosevelt's)
principle about preparedness, al
though seeking to apply it in a half
hearted manner.
Safety First" as Coward's Motto.
THE administration recently has
devised a new campaign catch phrase
Safety first, says one of the ex-
cerpts from the colonel's article. 1T
certainly expresses their attitude in
putting honor and duty in the Sec
ond place, or rather in no place at
all Safety first! This is the motto
on which in a shipwreck those men
act who crowd into the lifeboats
ahead of the women and children" :"
In another excerpt the colonel,
speaking Of Mr.. Wilson's reputation
of his former position and declaring
that the president did not mean what
he said so far as regards a nation of
which he was afraid was concerned,
writes:
He Quoted Ezekiel First.
''Mr. Wilson, year later, has final
ly adopted my principle about pre-
paredness, although he has sought
to apply it in half-hearted and in
efficient manner; a year after I de-
nounced peace at any price he fol-
lowed suit, quoting the verses of Eze-
a1Skiel which, for months, I had been
Z quoting; year after I had attacked
hyphenated Americanism Mr.. Wilson
| followed suit-at least before the
Colonial Danes, and now he accepts
nv doctrine of Americas duty to
neutral nations which a year ago he
stoutly opposed.
"But he applies it only as Amer
lean dollars and only in relation to
nations who can be trusted not to be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
FOOD SOURING IN
 STOMACH CAUSES
 INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends all stomach
 distress in five minutes.

Wonder what upset your stoma ch- which portion of the food did the damage-do you? well, don't bother. If your stomach is in revolt; ii sour gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubporn Jumps; head dizzy and aches. belch gases and acids and eructats undl- gested food; breath foul, tongue coat ed-just take a little Pape's Diapepsln and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and dis tress.
 Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have 9 bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc- casionally keeps this delcate organ regulated and they eat their fayorite foods without fear.
 If your stcmach doesn't take care of your liberal limit w.1hout rebel- lion; if your food is damage instead of help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Tapes Diapepsin which costs only fifty cents fer large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful-it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonish : ing. Please, for your sake, don't go on and on with weak. disorlered stomach; it's so unnecessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
DISEASE AT MOSCOW.
Children Greatest Sufferers from
 Outbreak.

Moscow, NOV. 13-ConsiderableI dis tress is being caused in this city owing to the outbreak of disease which has sread among the thousands of orphaned children who have lost beth their parents since the begin- ming of the war. The outbreak is in great measure attributed to the influx into the city and vicinity of cvMshalf million refugees, who have hitherto been concentrated in Simlensk. These are now being transported to Orlov.
 The number of child-victims is in- creasing at the rate of 200 daily and many of them are in a deplorable condition. As a result the governor of Moscow has petitioned the, govern iment not to send any more refugees to this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
library Accessions in October

fiction. fKreisler, present war;.
 First Book of Birds (Miller).
 Fairy Festivals fCarleton).
 Face to Face Grant, Mrs. A. Strauss.
 544o or Fight (Hough), Mrs. A. Strauss
 Famous Days and Deeds.
 First Steps to Golf.
 Five Little Stars.
 Gods and Heroes (Franclll1on) Grey Frars Bobby (Atkinson).
 Colder Fleece Baldwin,.
 Good Citizenship (Richens.
 Garden of Allah (Richens).
 Grit the Young Boatman (AlgeD' Howell Byrd. >.,> Crit The Young Boatman (Alger), David Berson. .> Guide to Living Things (Brewster) Nr. and Mrs. c. P. J. Mooney.
 Horsemen of the Plains (Altschul- er).
 Heart of the Hills (Fox).
 House of Toys (Miller). Helning Himself (Alger), Howell Byrd co;,ors Heroic Deeds of American Sa'lors' Jndga and Mrs. J, M. Elliott.
 His Worldly Goods (Tuttle)' MIS- p. E. Young. fzon, Crew.. Mrs. E. E. Young.
 Iron Star Cruel.
 Insects (Manton).
 Tn Moment of Time (Porter:
 Tn OI' Virginia (Marse Chan) (Page). ~ <n,o,o,ord> Tn the Reign of Terror lHeh.S'' Howell Byrd. ncorro, Harris).
 Jaffery (Wm. Locke).
 Jnhn Rarleycorn Nondenl.
 Just Patty (Webster).
 i'm Davis (Masefeld), Judge ana Mrs J. NJ. Elliott.
 Keener of the Door (Dell).
 Legends of King Arthur.
 Io1oh1a Meddler Dalrymple).
 Little Men and Other oatiie' 'e'"'S worthy. 1,,,,ook,
 lion of the North (Henty). oos cconts of Hound Patrol No. 7. little Prudy's Cousin Grace. MIS- A. 1ongfellow's Evange]ine, Mrs. A. Strauss. > ,,,s ond Mrs. c. P. J. Mooney.
 Moral Pirates (Alden). o.,,aron Mother Natures Cheerful Children |(Cory). fporter). Michael O'Halleran (Porter). Nv Hearts Right There tbarciay'' Martha and Cupid tLippmann). Man .,f romorroW-Ne" inoueA'' l (Wilson). A., fo,m- Mrs. Ely and Policy Ann V' steadl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14

Mother (Norris).
 Miranda lShultz).
 Manual of Christian Evidence, Rev. Steel.
 Maggie Pepper (Klein), Mrs. A. Strauss.
 Marion Darche Crawford, Mrs. A. Strauss.
 Man Without a Country (Hale), MT. and Mrs. c. P. J. Mooney.
 Mother Goose.
 Madam How and Lady Why.
 Monroe Doctrine, Nonfiction (HulD
 Miss Philura's Transfgul d dtton (Kingaley).
 Miss Philura's Wedding Gown (Kingsley).
 No Other Way (Holmes), Mrs. E. F. Young.
 Old Glory (Ross).
 Otherwise Phyllis (Nicholson) Mrs. E. E, Young.
 Otherwise Phyllis (Nicholson).
 Old Mother West Wind (Burgess).
 Peter Rabbit.
 Panama Canal (MarshalD.
 Pitching in a Pinch (Matthewson).
 Patricia (Hamilton).
 Paths to Power-New Thought (Wilson).
 P. E. P.-New Thought-( (Hunter).
 Pollyanna (Porter). Pollyanna Grows Up Porter). Plupy (Shute). Pied Piper (Banta).
 Pitching in a Pinch (Mathewson) Judge and Mrs. J. NJ. Elliott.
 Pleasures and Palaces (Tompkins) Mrs. E. F. Young
 Plantation Stories of Old Louisi- ana, Mir. and Mrs c. P. J. Mooney. Peter and His Goose.
 Rose Garden Husband (Widdemer) Runaway June (Caesar).
 Rim of the Desert (Anderson). Ruggles of Red Gap (Wilson). Rover Boys in the Mountains Win feld).
 Robinson Crusoe (Defoe) Howell Byrd. Right Princess (Burham), Mrs. A Strauss. Robin Hoon and His Adventures Boy Scouts of Hound Patrol No. g. Rebecca of Sunny Brock Farm | (Wiggin), Mrs. A. Strauss. Red Flood and Blue Robertson Mrs. A. Strauss. l Robber Kitten.
 Romance of Billy Goat Hill (Rice) Some Merry Adventures of Robin Hood.
 Secretary of Frivolous Affairs (Fu. 1 trellel. Strawberry Acres (Richmond).
 Sad Shepherd Wan Dyke).
 Song of the Cardinal (Porter). I Scout Master of Troop Five (Thur' stonl.
 Squaw Man (Faversham).
 Still Jim (Wi!lsiei. l Secret of the Reef (Bindloss).
 Sowing Seeds in Danny. Senate Proceedings, 3 vols., I'm parchment of Rcbt. Archbold, s. M Taylor.
 Stree. Called Straight. Mrs. E. P Young. F Story Girl (Montgomery). Mrs. A Strauss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14

l Sins of the Father OiNon) Mrs. E. E. Young.
 Soicurner (Eder, Mrs. F. E. Young
 Santa C'adus, Xmas story Eliza beth Feinbarg. Stories by Chautebrian, Mir and Mrs C, '. J. Mooney Starving America GcmsZur) Rah- bi Jasin.
 Thirty More EFamous stories Re told (Raldwin). Three Little pios
 The New Freedom tNoodrOw Will scn).
 Tom Irving. NashinatoHs Scout (RensOn}.
 The Christian G4all Cane).
 Told in the Twil ght
 The Woman Thou GaEoSt Me Niall Caine}.
 Tha1kful's Inheritance G. C. Lin colm.
 Treasure of Hidden Valley Elmer son>.
 The Farhor (f. Poo'e).
 The Rlossomino Rod CRichmondD.
 The King Bc(ar of kadiak Island CWhitney).
 The varmint fJohnsonl,
 Troop at Camp.
 The Young carthasiniqn (Henty), Howell Byrd.
 The Frozen Ship Foster), Howell Byrd.
 Three Years Behind the Guns, Jndge and Mrs. J. M. Elliott.
 Treasure Island (Stevenson), Judge and Mrs. J. ". Elliott.
 Tho Call of the Wild (Johnson), Judge and Mrs. !. NJ. Elliott.
 The Simple. Life (Waener), Sam Steele.
 The Worlds Great Events, Sam Steele.
 The Great Companion (AbbotD, Sam Steele.
 The Ragged Messenger, Miss Jo- sephine Dreyfus.
 The Net (Beach) Mrs. E. H. Young.
 The Last Try fScotD Mrs. G. D. Young
 Thurston of Orchard Valley, (Bind- loss), Mrs. F. F. Young.
 The Reckoning (Chambers), Mrs. A. Strauss.
 The Wood Carver Of Lympus, Mrs. A. Strauss.
 Told in Little Boys Pocket, MT. and Mrs. c. P. J. Mooney.
 The Boys Book of Railways, MT. and Mrs. C. P. J. Mooney.
 The Second Jungle Book (Kipling).
 T. Taharom Burnett(, The Mayors Wife (Green). The Human Slaughter House Oemszur>, Dr. Jasin. :. The Victor Book of Operas, Dr.. Jasin The Last Galley Doyle), Dr. Jasin. The New Piats (Massar), Dr. Jasin. The American Government (Has- kins), Dr. Jasin.
 The Autobiography of MeEhuselah (Rangs), Dr. Jasin. Uncle William Uee). Valley of Fear GA. Conan Doyle).
 Vane of the Timberlands (Blnd- loss), Mrs. F. D. Young. Wigwam Evening.
 Wonderful House That Jack Has.
 When a Man Comes to Himself (Woodrow Wilson,. Winning of the West. vols., CIhe- odore Rooseyelt) Mrs. A. Strauss.
 Worlds Famous Orations, 10 vols'' Miss Mary Mccoy.
 Zig Zag Journeys in the Occldent' Sam T. Steele.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14

Captured Santa Claus (Thos. Nel- Page).
 ice and Tom (BroWn). Great Love (Burnham), Mrs. R. Young.
 thur Helmuth (Eliis}, Boy Scouts Hound Patrol No. 2. Ventures Perilous and Fearless Fenport), Boy Scouts of Hound ol No. ?. nos Dunkel, Oarsman (Otis-, Mrs. bacher.
 Servant of the Public (Anthony e), Mrs. A. Strauss.
 Affair of State (Snaith), Mrs. trauss.
 lecdotes and Illustrations (Tor- Rev. Steel.
 y Inventors, Electric Hydroaero- (Bonner).
 y Spies With the Swamp Fox nbury Cross Stories (Howard). mi (Cooke).
 autiful Joe (Saunders). oy Elton, Quarter Back (Leslie uirk),
 oken Halo (Florence M. Bar Y Scouts in Dixie (Carter).
 scouts First Camp Fire (Car-
 Blair (Lillibridge). seDall in the Big Leagues my Evers).
 scouts and the Airships, How putiful Joe (saunders), Sam 1ae Light of the Soul (Wilkins), E. E. Young. ase Builders fRay), Mrs. E. E. scouts on the Range (Henty), '.oals- Of Hound Patrol No. 2. POsy Twins.
 Wow, and Mew New.
 "me's Primer. my Bright Eyes. ? x of Legends.
 Of Folk Stories aoe,s Synonyms.
 ,s'mas ma Day in the Morning
 Richmond). Q ap p Fire and Wigwam. q p Fire Girls.
 F1us Wl of Dan Matthews (Wright) | Weilbacher. !, as as Long Legs (Jean webster).
 oaa masht Boys on a Submarine
 pm us squeeze (Needham). q sm Girl (Hart. y Y, Man ss His Own Mechanic Y emns. n, Mr' and Mrs. c. P. J. Moon '. A'oas Stories Retold (Bald- th Fox. ' aslidays (Adams). sl,ry ny (churchill).
 Camp (Barbourl
 seka in the Trenches. non-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
RoR RRoWNlNG DIGS
 GUT OF GRANT JAIL
White Man Accused of Cattle Iheits Escapes in Broad Daylight from
 Sheridan Prison.

Marvin Richardson, alias BOD Browning. the white man arresled here some time ago by ConstabI Clint Graen and his deputies on charge of cattle stealing and who was turned over to the authorities of Grant county when it was discovered the thefts-if any occurred took place at Junet. that county, dug his way out of the Grant county jail at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
Baseball Writer League Boss.

Evansville, Indy Nov. RE. w. Eickerscn, a newspaper sporting writer and former president of the International & Rocky Mountain leagues. has been elected president of the Central 1eague to succeed Louis Hsilbrenner. ss sssEs8 #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
A HEROIC JEWISH RABBI.

It has become known fGm a letter written by a Catholic priest to the widow of the Grand Rabbi Bloch, of Lyons, who was killed in action, tha, he met his sdeath undsr circum- stances that do undying honor to his spirit of t0leration. He was minis teHing to the wounded out in the open under perilous fire, when one of them. who was at the point of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
Cuban Chess Champion Returns.

New York, Nov. 13.-After an 3 bsence of tour months. spent at his home in Havar Jose R. Capablanca, the Cuban chess champion, has re- turned to Nsw York and will take part in the jubilee tournament in this city beginning January 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
Sheridan Wednesday, according No the following from the sheridan Headlight:

tUC lOAiOW AbSo AAN"A
 Headlight:
 "Marvin. richardson, alias Bob Browning. who has been confined Tn iair here, awaiting trial for the al legged theft of cattle at Junet. dug ms way out of jail in broad daylight yes terday afternoon about ) o'clock, ana escaped unobservad. Richardson has been allowed the freedom of the corridor, during the day, being con- fined in cell at night, therefore it was nece ssary for him to make his attempt to escape in daylight"
 Browning is plaintiff in suit for s2,00O against Constable Green. the amount being claimed as alleged damages for injuries he claims to have suffered at the hands of Deputy Constable Jim Reidinger during a s!examination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14

death, mistaking him for Cathoiic nriest. asked to be allowed to em- brace a. crucifix. Ths Rabbi, with out a word, want back and rcturH~l with the sacred emblem, but just as he was offering it to the dying man he was. struck by a shell splinter and killed instantly-Little RccK Guardian.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-14
Injustice to Railroads.

LeSlla'S.
Unfair! The glaring injustice of the
governments treatment of the rail
roads in the matter Of carrying the
mails is brought out in a comparison
of what Uncle Sam pays mis- own road
and what he pays others. Tie govern
ment owned Panama railroad received
last year, according to statement by
the committee on railway mail pay
S2.77 for each ton Of mail carried a
mile, while the private roads in the
United States, according to estimates
of the postoffice department, received
about 10 cents per tone for each mile
If this is the kind Of extravaganza the
government ownership Of railroads
stands for, it will be a long while be-
fore the voters of this country will
give it serious consideration. Had the
privately owned railroads Of the Unit
ed States been paid on the same basis
as the Panama railroad, instead Of re-
ceiving S56,OO0,000, or about one-fifth
of the postofice departments revenues,
they would have received $1,557,000,-
900, or more than five times the total
revenues of the department. The rail-
roads have not asked congress to ad-
vance mail pay rates. All they have
asked for is to be paid for all the mail
they carry and for all the special IA
cilities and services they furnish the
postofice department. Why not, Uu-
Gle Sam?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-14
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry.-
Court of Com

Court of Common Pleas.
Pringie Brothers, a Corporation, Plain
tiff, against I. H. Compton, Defend
ant.
]. W. Norwood, Plaintiff, against I. H.
{ Compton, Mary ]. Carwile and Sum
mer Brothers Company, Defendants.
By virtue of executions to me direct
ed in the above causes, I have levied
on and will sell on the 7th day Of
June, 1915, the same being salesday,
within the legal hours of sale, at pub
lie auction in front if the court house
for the said county Of Newberry, State
aforesaid, the following described real
estate of I. H. Compton, to-wlt:
All those lots lying and being situ-
ate in the county of Newberry, State
of South Carolina, near the station
,of Gary's, as follows: One lot being
known as Lot No. OF the Nine Acre
Tract if lands of James ]. Reeder, de-
ceased, containing one and S-1O0
Il 5000 acres, more or less, bounded
by the C. N. & L. railroad, lot No. 5 Of
tie Nine Acre Tract, the Laurens road
and lots Nos. Z, s and of the Nine
Acre Tract; being the same lot con-
viewed to I. H. Compton by A. G.. Whit
mire by deed recorded in Book Is, at
page 665.
Also, one other lot, being known as
lot No. 5 OF said Nine Acre Tract of
James ]. Reeder, deceased, containing
one and 1O-1OO Q.1O acres, more or
less, bounded by the C. n. &, L. rail-
road, lot No. of the Nine Acre Tract,
the Laurens road and lot No. 6 Of the
Nine Acre Tract same being the lot
conveyed to I. H. Compton by N. C.
Waitmire by deed recorded in Book
16, page 666. 3
Also, two lots conveyed to I. H.
Compton by D. P. Boyd by deed record
ed in Book Is, page 582, said lots con-
tanning 92-1OO and 96-1OO of an acre,
more or less, respectively, being lot
No. 4 and lot No. 5 of the Polly Patch"
of James J. Reeder, deceased, and
bounded by lots Nos. and Of said
Polly Patch" the Laurens road and
land formerly of Mrs. S. E. Kennerly.
The said two last mentioned lots will
be sold subject to a mortgage thereon
to D. P. Boyd.
Said real estate being levied on and
sold as the property of I. H. Compton.
Terms of sale: Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers, revenue stamps and
recording same.
CANNON G. BLEASE,
Sheriff for Newberry County, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-14
ship at Winthrop college, worth $162,

ship at Winthrop college, worth $162,
covering board and tuition.
Applicants are required to be 16
years of age, lineal descendants OF
Confederate veterans of honorable rec
ord unable to pay for an education,
able to enter freshman class at Win
throp, and must be endorsed by the
president of a chapter of U. D. c. in
this district. This offer holds good in
the counties of Oconee, Pickens, Green
vile, spartanburg, Union, Newberry'
Laurens, Anderson, Abbeville and
Greenwood.
Before June Is, 1915, applications
must be in the hands of Mrs. ]. Isaac
Copeland, member committee on edu-
cation, Clinton, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-14

Lobb Mrs Popham. New York
Lockhart. r. R.. Toronto.
Loney. A. D.. New York
Loney. Mrs. and maid.
Loney. Miss
Luck. Mrs A c., Worcester. Mass.
Luck Eldridge C.
Luck. Kenneth G.
McConnei. John w. Memphis, Tenn.
Mclean Walter. New York
McMurray, l.. Toronto
McMurtry. Fred A, New York.
MacLennan. F. E. New York.
MacDona. Mrs Henry D.. New York
Mackworth. Lady. Cardiff Wales.
Mason. Stewart s., Boston.
Mason Mrs.
Mathews. A T.. Montreal
Maturln. Rev. Basil W. Oxford, England.
"
Van Straaten. Martin London.
Vanderbilt Alfred Ii, and valet New
YORK
vassar. w A. F.. London. England
Vernon. q. l.. p.
W
Wakefield. Mrs. A. T., New York
Walker r. -. New York.
Watson. Mrs. Wallace Montreal
Watson. Mrs Anthony. New York.
Wiley. Mrs. Catherine E.. Lake Forest.
William. T. H.. New York.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-14

Stewart. Duncan. Montreal
Stone, Herbert S.. New ork
Strauss julius. Hamilton, Ont
Stuart. Alexander
Sturdy. {. F.. Montreal.
/.
Taylor. r. l.. Montreal.
lessen. + 3
Tessen. Mrs
Thomas. -. A. Cardif1. Wales.
Thompson. + BliSh. indiana
Thompson. Mrs
Tiberghlen. George. New York.
Timmis. K New YORK.
Tootal. F. r. O., London, England.
Townley. Ernest. Toronto
Trumbull. isaac F.. Bridgeport. conn
Turner. Scott, New lorK
Turton Il RI. melbourne. Australia
TwenIow Miss MapeI. New orK.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-14

Secombe, Miss Elizabeth.
Shields. Victor E., Cincinnati.
Shields. Mrs.
Shymer, Mrs. R D.. New York
Sigurd. Jacob1s.
Silva, Thomas }.
Sldell, T., New York
Smith, Miss Jessie Taft, Braceville, O.
Sonneborn, II. B., Baltimore.
Stackhouse. Commander J. Foster, Lon
don, England.
Stephens, Mrs. c. W., and maid, Mont
real
Stephens, Master John r. c., and nurse
Montreal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-14
Thanks.

The Daughters of the Confederacy
wish to extend thanks to all those who
aided in the Feterans' dinner and in
any other way to make Memorial day
a success Also to the Newberry Con-
cert band for the music for the occa-
sion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-05-14
AMERICANS SAVED.

o. S. Crab.
MAJOR and Mrs Pearl and two chtldre
Stuart D. Pearl and Ardray Pearl
Mrs Jessie Taft Smith.
Charles c. Hardwick.
Mrs Stanley l.. b. Lines.
{. T. Hill
Robert Rankin.
Miss Loney.
Mrs. William Doherty and infant
Thomas Phillips.
William McAdans.
j. H. Houghton
John Nj. Sweeney.
Ogden II Hammond
j. H. Brooks
Charles T. Jeffry.
Mrs. c. H. Lund
Arthur Stephenson.
DR.. D " Moore
Clinton Bernard
Herbert Light.
J. LinnSon. Jr.
Edith Williams.
James J. Leary.
Thomas Slidell
Mrs. John Wolfenden.
Mrs. Nina Holland.
Mrs Thomas Mesh
L. l.. McMurray.
Robert Kay
r. R Lockhart-
Owen Cannon
Dwight C. Harris.
Fred S. Ju9sa2-
Ed NJ. Coils.
R. c. Wright
F. j. Gauntlet.
S. N. Knoz
Patrick O'Donnell.