davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-10
NOTICE.

A meeting of the stockholders OF
The Farmers Bank, Silverstreet, S. c.,
will be held in TIE bank building at
silverstreet, S. c., on Tuesday, the
31st day of August, 1915, at 4 o'clock
p. NJ, at which meeting the matter OF
liquidating, winding up the affairs and
dissolving the said bank, a corporation
under the law of the State of South
Carolina, will be cosidered and voted
on. Stockholders may attend in per-
son or by proxy. This meeting is or
dered by the terms of a resolution OF
the board of directors of said bank.
H. o. Long,
President of The Farmers Bank,
SilVerstreet, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-10
NOTICE TO TRUSTEES.

1t is utterly impossible 5or the
County Auditor to know the location
and amount of real and personal prop
erty in districts having special tax,
unless he has tie assistance Of the
trustees of the special districts. 1
therefore request and urge that all
trustees of special school districts
meet in the Auditors Office at differ
ent times between now and the 18th Of
August, 1915, and check over the re-
turns and place the amount Of real
and personal property due to be taxed
in their respective districts.
Eugene S. Werts,
7-27,td County Auditor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-10
The City of Warsaw.

Po.and was formerly d kingdom.
The first partition between Russia,
Austria and Prussia occurred in 1772;
final partition in 1853. Russian POLAND
was kingdom under t Russian en-
pire 1915 There were revolutions
against Russia 1880, 1916, 1863. The
kingdom ceased to exist in 1846 Area
$4,000 square miles. Agriculture and
cattle breeding chief pursuits Of the
land, So per cent is arabic. EXten-
siie forests, great mineral wealth
Warsaw is 137 miles east of Berlin
and 695 southwest of Petrograd Pop
ulation has grown from 161 900 in 1860
to 276,OOO in 1872; 436,OOO in 1887;
756, 1000 in 1901, and 872,478 in 1910.
Of these, one-third are Jews and $4,000
are Germans.
Warsaw has six great trunk lines of
railway and one of tie chief COM
mercial cities OF Europe. 1t is great
market center and has two annual
fairs-wool and hops-that have a
great reputation. In addition to its
great railway connections, the west
bank of the Vistula, which, with its
tributaries taps a great section of the
east.
Riga is seco@i TO Pe,ro.rad az
port on the Baltic. Population $780,
900. TIE port freezes 127 days out Of
the yalc, but thi: IS most il portant
point strategically.
Warsaw is about as large as Phila-
delphia and nearly as large as Balti-
mere and New Orleans combined, and
there are only three cities in the
United States larger than the Polish
capital, which is a seat of learning,
art, music, science and manufactures
as well as of agriculture.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-10
NEWBERRY COLLEGE FACULTY
Rev. Albert KeiSer to Take Place of
DR.. A. j. BOwers-W. w. Shaw,
Physical Director.
News and Courier.
News and Courier

Newberry, Aug. 6.-There will be
some changes in the Newberry college
faculty next session, because of two
of the professors having leave of abb
sence for the year. The Rev. Albert
Keiser will take the place of DR.. A. ].
Bowers for one year. He is a grad
uate of Wartburg college and master
of arts of the University of Montana.
He is an accomplished scholar and
has specialized in Latin and Greek for
many years. Mr.. Keiser comes to the
college highly recommended by sever
al of the most prominent Lutheran
clergymen in the country, and has
made a remarkable record as stu
dent in all of the institutions ne Icas
attended. He comes to the college
with prospect OF attaining fine sue
cess, as it has always been the ambi-
ton of his life to be a teacher in a
denominational college. Mr.. Keiser is
a young man of splendid Physical en-
dowment, unmarried, and the friends
of the college are confident that be
will make a fine addition to the teach
ing staff of the institution.
The position of physical director
will be filled by Coach w. W. Shaw,
wl-o mas had wide experience in the
management of gymnasiums and the
coaching of various athletic teams. He
is a graduate of the University Of
Tennessee, where he played on the
several varsity teams and became a
leader among the students. Mr.. Shaw
is not only well posted on athletic
matters but is a man of versatile abil- |
ity in any direction. In connection
with his duties as coach and director
he will teach the sub-freshmen courses
in English and history. Mr.. Shaw is
already in touch with the various can
didates for lie football team Of the
college, and with his well-known sue
cess in the past he will no doubt prove
a successful leader in the athletic de-
partment of the college. F. D. Mac
Lean will assist Mr.. Shaw in rounding |
the teams into shape.
Following their usual custom, 1-ose
in authority at the college are saw
ing wood" as to the kind of team they
will have next fall, leaving that to
time to tell; but as is we'll known
throughout the State they will without
doubt let their presence be known be-
fore the season is finished. Many OF
last years varsity will return this
fall, among them Renken, the Charlie
ton boy, Baker, Wessinger and Crot-
well. Tcere are also quite few new
men who by all previous accounts will
make good. The schedule is nearing
completion, and the stage is all set for
a good season; and a good year is be-
ing looked forward to in all directions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-10

7-9-td
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-10

lAs incontrovertible evidence Of the
strict neutrality of this paper, We'll
take your dollar and never ask if you
be English, German, French, Austrian,
Russian, Italian, Belgian, Jap, Turk OF
the devil.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-10

This 10 prescriptions prepared especially
for MALARIA or C4lIlS & FEVER:
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then GO tonic the Fever will not
return. Il acts on the liver better than
CalomeI and does not gripe or sicken. Csc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-10

When the other fellow is wrong
you howl, and when you are wrong you
shut up like clam.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-10
ooIv One '.BRomo oUlNINE''

- oct the genuine, call for fail name, LAxA.
I'VE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature Of
: " GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. Stops
ough and headache. and works OF cold, 2sc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-10
InvigoratIng to the Pale and Slckgy

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria .enriche blood and builds 1pthes sys-
ten. a true tonic. For adults and children. SOC
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-10

Some men are dominant forces in
any crowd. But then some men make
opportunity, while others wait for op-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-10
Barbecues
Barbecue at Pomaria August Is.

Barbecue at POmaria August Is.
The three churches Of the Broad
River circuit will give a barbecue at
Pomaria on August 13 for the benefit
of tie Methodist parsonage. Speeches
suitable for the occasion will be made.
Dinner 35 cents and 40 cents.
J. L. Graham,
NJ. H. Kinard,
Managers.
We will give first class BarbecI
at the Newberry Fill, near B. NJ. s
ber's, August "A. Come one and
and spend a pleasant day.
Dinner 35 and As cents.
B. NJ. Suber.
7-9-td o. A. Felker.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-10
Whenever You Need q General TonSS
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of ofQUININE
AMI IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
oat Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
The Hunt.

In the wilderness Of northern Que
bee Colonel ROOSEVELT Is to spend the
next month hunting big game. He
will be in his element, and no doubt
he will have a bully time. far from
the sound Of wars alarms AMI the
perplexites of politics, in which he
has become entangled of late. 1t Is
said that the Colonel declined to make
a speech at the Toronto exhibition, In
which he showed wisdom, for Canada
is interested in only n theme now.
1t would hardly be discreet for an ex-
President Of the United States to dis
cuss the war In the territory OF one
Of the Allies. Moreover, when the
Colonel hits the trail for big game
nothing else attracts him.
The Colonel hunts with n Gamers
as we'll as with a sporting rifle, and
with n fountain pen. The great will
derness Of northern Quebec is new to
him. 1t contains no such formidable
prey as the grizzly, which he has met
and laid low and written about. Blu;
the bull moose Is not to be despised
when encountered in its native fast
nesses. II is utterly fearless and
charges in n way to make a hunters
pulse beat high. He must shoot
straight and quickly to escape amt
hilation. An article upon the bull
moose OF Quebec in mortal combat
written in the Colonel's graphic style
would interest his friends AMI ad-
mlrers, among whom we count our
selves whenever he goes a-hunting.
May no rumor Of war or fret of poll
ties penetrate the camp where the
Colonel Is studying nature and col
lectlng antlers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
A Rehearing for the Railroads?

In deciding the Western railroad
rate case last month the Interstate
Commerce Commission made n deci-
sion which could not possibly be final,
1t denied necessary relief to the com
mon carriers; the concessions granted
amounted to nothing.
Sooner or later the commission must
reverse itself; the sooner 1t does the
better. The determination announced
by counsel for the roads to appeal
for a rchearing Is altogether timely
and 1t is reasonable to expect that
the official and irresponsible regula'
tors of the railways will be fair
minded enough to reopen the case
for they are both the court OF original
jurisdiction and court Of appeal.
The situation in the West Is tn
same as II was in the East a year ago.
The circumstances OF business and
industry as a whole are materially
improved In comparison with the con,
dltlons OF last autumn, but the con.
dltions of the railroads have not radi
cally altered for the better, nor car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
SEE APPROVAL OF
NEW CONSTITUTION
Two Trainers Of Governments,
Document Point Out Dis.
tinctive Features.
BUDGET PLAN ENDORSED

The distinctive features or tho new
state Constitution and tho reasons Ia.
! their adoption were pointed cut to tn
! SUN yesterday by two mcrbc-s q III.
convention which framed tho new gov.
ernmental document. The views % th,sA
men are optimistic and II seems 10 b.
the general expectation that The rev
Constitution will be approved al u.
polls In November.
The executive budget system received
first attention by both the lawyers eho
! commented on the Constitution. JUDI,
Morgan j. O'Brien said that with a.,
feature adopted New York Will be IL,
first state in the Union 10 take IA,
step, modelled after the English system
william Howard Taft. he said. had long
! wished to put II in force IL the Fedora
Government.
THE change provided for In the nov
| budget system said William Berri, 81,
very important. II SHOULD DO away a,
once with the pork barrel method. o,
financing the State. 1t provides tia, II.
Legislature can cut down but not IN.
crease the appropriations IL. .ied upon
by the Governor. II centta. los the n.
sponsibility for expenditure ami a, on.
blow does away with one ~ The mos,
insidious defects OF American rcp,esen.
tat!ve government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
DIR. Buffers Opinion Of American Art

TIC II EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: AL
low me TO protest against the heading
in THE SUN which reads Newport Told
That Art Is Mediocre-Dr Nicholas
Murray Butler So Describes Modern
American Artists"
This heading does Or. Butler a elar-
ing injustice. As a member OF the Art
Association of Newport and as one who
mad the privilege OF being present and
hearing DR. Buffers address here on
September l allow me to say that DR..
Butler said the exact opposite OF what
you have published concerning his re-
marks.
He stated the influence OF art was
needed to stem the tide of mediocrity In
a nation and that America should look
to her artists to create beauty and
keep the public taste at a high level In
painting. sculpture and architecture
that America sAould honor and nco
age her artists because It Is they who
keep alive the beauty and poetry OF
life and glorify our nation,
Societies like the Newport Art Asso-
citation should exist everywhere In
America in order to stimulate artistic
ideals and to look for talent among the
children n to encourage, train and
value that talent.
In brief, Or. Butler praised and hon
ored American artists and their art.
EVELYN BIGEI ow CLARK.
NEWPORT, II. l., September 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
An Alarming Novelty.

Nothing In the offerings of this
young theatre season has been 50
marked with the quality of novelty
as a play which dealt with the biog-
raphy Of the manager who produced
II. 1t happens that this manager is
also a playwright. SO he had an ad
vantage over some OF his colleagues.
They cannot write their own bioSra.
plies in dramatic form. even II the
success Of the new style of drama
should inspire them with the desire TO
initiate It. 1t Is well known that imi.
tation Is the sincerest form of admira.
ton in the business Of the theatre.
Theatre managers might not appear
at first sight rs the mos interesting
Of play heroes, but there have been
in the lives Of many Of them Incl.
dents which should prove most in
spring to the playwright. 1t Is pos
sible with little effort to recall many
Incidents in the careers Of these unself-
ish workers for the public OBLIGATION.
1t should be interesting to reveal them
in the unusual attitude Of trying to
explain the indifference of the public
to n dramatic performance which they
were cocksure was bound TO meet with
success. Then there could be no more
dramatic contrast than that between
the elatlon which they feel when n
popular success has established their
infallibility in their profession ami
the state Of mind that supplants 1t
when a staggering fiasco follows a
few days later.
There r some managers whose
careers have been marked by o n
~trasts, and even perils, which possess
all the qualities that fortunate play
wrlghts seek In their dramas. 1t Is
too early in the theatres year to
prophesy with any degree Of certainty
what the success Of the new expert
ment may he. 1t is true, however.
that there should be much in the plan
of dramatizing the managers which
should appeal 10 the playwrighS, who
are supposed to he their traditional
enemies. The writer's would at least
enjoy the task.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
The Proposed Constitution.

The Constitution which will be Of
fcred to the electors on November 2
In Il form not yet decided upon will
be scarcely less notable for those
proposals that have been omitted
from 1t as for the changes 1t will
suggest in our present scheme of
government. In general 1t may be
said that the tendency to incorporate
In State Constitutions regulations left
in the past for legislative treatment
has been resisted by the delegates to
q remarkable degree. The new docu-
ment will be less like a volume Of SEES
sion laws than are those which guide
and restrict the Governments Of some
Western States, a fact in which the
people to whom 1t is to be submitted
may we'll take satisfaction.
The convention has done its work
economically and expeiitiously. The
fruit Of its labors, hitherto presented
to the public pecemeal, must receive
as a completed whole the most care
full study when 1T finally emerges
from the hands Of its authors. But
it can already be said with confidence
that the task entrusted to the dele
gates, simplifed rs 1t unquestlonably
was by the numerous important
amendments previously adopted, was
undertaken soberly and in good spirit,
and that the instrument they have
fashioned is the handiwork neither OF
wild men clamoring for innovation
nor of hunkers blind to the changes
necessitated by new conditions. The
convention was sane, and in that re-
spect a body creditable to the intelli-
gence and civic ideals Of the State II
represented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
Plattsburg's Victory.

Assuming that General LEONARD
WooD is n serious and competent au-
thorlty on matters pertaining to the
profession of arms. we are bound to
give full credit to the s~ubjoined spe-
cific assertion, included by him in an
address to the civilians who for a
month have undergone instruction
In the work of n soldier near the
waters Of Lake Champaign
"You have progressed to a point
where, II necessary, you could take a
squad or company of men and drill
them in the school of the soldier and
whip them into shape"
Were n professed advocate of non
preparedness for national defence to
say that in a month n body of men
hitherto unexercised In the manual Of
arms and the intrlcacies OF drill could
be transformed into efficient non-cOm-
missloned and commissioned officers,
his qualifications to speak would Mt
once be questioned. But General
WOODS interest and experience are
beyond debate. This gives to his
opinion a convincing weight; and his
confidence must convince eve those
least acquainted with the subject that
the P%lattsburg school Of instruction
Is the most successful military edu-
c%atlonal establishment yet founded In
this or any other country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
The Immediate Duties OF the state
Department and OF DR.. Dumba.

The gravity Of the charges made
by the Worlds London correspondent
with respect Of documents alleged to
have been found In the custody OF
one ARCHIBALD, represented as serv-
ing the Austro-H Hungarian and Ger.
man Amba ssndors to this country in
the capacity Of confidential messenger,
is Immediately apparent. II these
communications arc authentic they
substantiate every suspicion that has
been entertained concerning the in.
PREVENTION Of foreign political inlu-
ences in the industrial affairs Of this
country and reveal the accredited
and oficlal agents Of an ostensfbly
friendly Power fomenting disorder
and assailing in a vital spot the do
nestle peace and tranquility Of the
United States.
Il IL not necessary to dwell on
the Significance and the inevitable
consequences OF such conduct. Nor
should 1t be necessary to direct the
attention Of the Austrian Embassy on
one hand and Of the Department of
State on the other to the supreme,
the indispensable requisite Of the
present situation, that the matter be
the subject OF explanations not only
explicit and exact but prompt. Am
bassador DuMBA has quickly recog.
nized this fact and to his statement
made last night the most careful
and respectful attention must be
given.
Should the inquiries that will
come from this publication convict
the objects Of its attack Of the actvi.
ties therein attributed, the United
States will have only n course open
to It. Wherever criminal prosecu-
lions can be maintained they must
be undertaken. Where these are i'm.
possible another drastic course must
be followed.
No nation can entertain within its
borders diplomatic agents who thus
abuse their privileges and menace Its
welfare. Such acts render their per.
petrator persona non grata and his
further presence within ouI bounia.
ries ~tntolerable alike 10 the officials OF
our Government and to the people
who elected them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06

politics brought them together at q
Texas tank station, and both were ar
rested for violating the neutrality law.
They met only to part, for ORozco
Jumped his bail bond. HuERrA, as q
man Of honor, preferred the hospl-
tality of Fort Bliss.
The great outpourlng OF El Paso
Mexicans, 5000 strong, was another
singular feature Of the funeral, when II
is considered that General ORozco met
his end in a raid with four comrades
on a Texas ranch. And most singular
Of all was the plate that an unknown
caused to be attached TO the casket:
General Of Division-PAscuAL ORozco
You have fallen tragically when the
hopes OF the country were ~dependen,
upon you" The tragedy occurred on
American soil and not In "the strug-
gle for liberty"
ORozco cannot be idealised. He was a
rough and ready cowboy and guerrilla
leader, a good deal Of a man among
his kind; but he was not the hope OF
any faction; nor were his ideas about
the science of government or economic
reform OF any Importance. A PAM
phlet upon Mexico might be written
with the Orozco funeral as a text.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
Obey the LAwi

Three sentences from an address Is
sued yesterday by the New York Peace
Society emphatically aligning itself
against the movement to put an en-
barge on the shipment Of arms and
ammunition from this country ex-
plain and Justify the attitude 1t as
sumes, which IL the attitude all In
telligent and honestly neutral men
have held from the beginning Of the
war. These are:
"scrupulous observance BY the ma
lions of international law IL essential
to progress toward peace.
Accepted principles Of international
law should not be changed in the In
tsrest Of either %belligerent while q war
10 in progress.
The law. as Is admitted, permits the
expectation Of munitions"
These unchalenged declarations
may be ampliied. illustrated. re-
stated in a hundred convincing ways.
But this Is no needed to increase
their potency or establish their au-
thority. The law, municipal and in
ternational. must be obeyed. II 1t Is
not. we shall fall into a condition of
chaos compared with which wal It.
self would seem a happy refuge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-06
they until railroad earning power is

they untl railroad earning power Il
less restricted by Government man
agement. The Interstate Commerce
Commission had to reopen the East
ern rate case last fall and It had be
make a decision in December revers
ing the ruling promulgated just Oh
the v Of the European war. The
facts OF the present situation all ar
que for a similar revision Of the 1udg-
ment rendered last month in respect
Of the Western railroads.
Unless our industry and commerce
are going to be shackled and impeded
our corporate organizations must be
able to make an attractive bid FOL
capital and pay a good price fol
credit accommodation. OF oil u cor
poratlons the railroads have had fol
several years past the greatest diff
Guilty in meeting the competition ir
the money market for investment
funds AMI bankers loans. This com
petition is becoming Of increasing sc
verify and we have just about reached
the stage when the war made price
Of capital abroad is going to make 1t,
influence felt on the price Of capita
and extension of credit here.
The negotiations which viii soor
take place for vast loan operations ir
our money market to furnish stabl,
basis for foreign trade in correction
Of the violent arrangement of the for
eign exchange are advertisement Of
the additional strain which is COINS
to be imposed on needy domestic
borrowers. There are none so needy
as the railroads and there are NJ
borrowers whose accommodation Is o.
more general and persistent impor
lance to the whole country.
Railroad financing, such as 1t Il
still possible to do, generally take
the form of short term notes. II tn,
railroads could sell bonds in quantit!
their condition would not be mucl
improved. They should he able L
provide for a large part Of their CAPT
tai requirements through the sale o
stock and avoid the menacing accu
mutation Of fixed charges on earnings
Until the policy of Government regu
lation becomes liberal enough to max
such an accomplishment possible
regulating policy will not deserve q
he called Sane and Intelligent.