davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-16

AMERICAN SHOULD PRACTICE
WHAT 1T breaches
'Be Regular Fellow! Here's a
Good Opportunity reads an editorial
in last nights Chicago American.
eff you are burning gasoline today
and have a few inches of space in
your car, you have a splendid oppor-
tunity to show that you are Regu-
lar Fellow. Don't pass it by" says
Mr.. Hearst.
Yesterday a notice was posted in
the American and Examiner circula-
ton barns, according 20 an inform
ant, warning drivers to refuse to ride
any one.
Not even employees of the paper
were to be given a lift by the wagons
and autos of this same paper which
printed the Regular Fellow editor
ial. Loss of their jobs was the threat
imposed as a penalty. on the drivers
for the two Hearst sheets if they
should, out of spirit of good fell
lowship," help an old woman or man
on their way, according to the report.
On the return trip to the loop the
circulation autos and wagons of the
American and Examiner were almost
empty. Room for hundreds of tired
pedestrians could be made. But it's
easier to make room on the back
page of the American for this Good
Fellowship" bunk than to make room
for tired and aged body in a Hearst
auto.
1900
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-16
Z NEW YORK STOCKS = Market
dull and heavy.


Local thundershowers this after
noon or possibly tonight; cooler to-
night; Thursday fair and cooler;
fresh southwest shifting to northwest
winds. Temperature Tuesday: High
est, IS; lowest, 81. ..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-16

--O-O-
CHICAGO GRAIN.-AH grains up.
Provisions higher. July wheat clos
ed at 1045s.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-14

Die 8ilIn SeInOp lag I'M obsren
5eil Der Stoot On Der neu nn9ele9s
ten YrudtItrnbe, lpeI6e bonn Sor aus
Iid bin5oe Bis 5u ben griinsn WaIos
bOGen, ben 0orlGufern Dss 9ebirees.
Nod Dor sinem SobrSsbnt batten
@etrciosfeIOer ben SeInopi4sn 8eiiB
bon orei Seiten begrenSt, oonn ober
oertoufteu bic 8efBsr Elm @runoitiid
nnd benz nnoern uno bstomsn piel
8slb oofiir.
Die oIte pornsbme @iIlu erbielt
pIsbeiiIbe To9bori9aft, reid gepors
bsne Sononerter 6outen ii9 6isr an.
cine PorSelle mad Der nnbern purbs
gum 9ertauf nusgeboten, QonobGus
fer in perI6ie6snItsr 8nuort entitnn=
ben, bod aud seI4mudoolle 8illen
unb 9ei9GftsbGuIer.
Nlit Der pornebmtn &ube unb Obs
gei1loITenbsit mar e. fir ollie Soften
porbei. Yodburn :onnten IN ben Spi
unb in bte SeGiter ieben.
Serr WilIibolb b. SeInoip. SberIt
a. %, 6ntte iib in Der eriten @mp0s
rlna, nls bic Spibbads, obns bab
man i6n Inn @rInubuis eefra9t, in
ben frudtburen 9oben brong, fait
!G6erIi6 eemo9t. @r'nolIte es nidt
ouIoen, bob bier onsebaut purbe pie
in iebem anberen Stobtteil. llnb
pbglei1 nun Elm Sabrsebnt Oariiber
pergdngen unO sr eebulbi9 bas liner
bDrte butte ii6er iid ereeben Ioiien
miiIien, mar isin innsres @!eibess
tpibt bod fir ollie 3eit geItOrt. ibm
Der 9(ufentbnlt in bsm pom 8nter
ererbten lieben SauIe perleiOet.
5reiIi6 mar bic @srouoa. pelde
IiG an Der g1iidlsite Der @ilIn be-
fanb, nit boben, aus bunten S6sis
ben 5uiommsnseIeBten GlaSpGnoen
perIeben ipprbsn, bur9 Die neusieri9s
gIids nidt su brineen permOdten,
ober man bDrts bns 9si9rei Der 9ins
Der nus ben RsbsnbduIern. bas
ISasIt,n Der iunsen Miittr. bos
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-14

bu bir fparen. Ou ipeiBt, bab Stons
ossunterfhiebe fir mid ni9t in Be-
tra4t tommsn. Gin WGo9en aus
gutem biirgerli9en Snuie piirbe mir
leber5eit ols S9tuieeertodtsr nills
tommen fein. Die So9ter zines
SrOolers lam in unTerer SnmiIie
feline 4ufnabme finben. bos mubt
bu einfeben."
9lrmin erblei6te. cine beItige, Sors
nise 9tntiuort i9pebte inn auf ben
9ippen. bod er bieIt on Ti9.
~Iber. ipenn Popn bir Die Sums
me, pel9e ou benotisit, ge6en tunn
unb mill. 10 Thnffe bod bieIe I'M.
Leblanc @erlObunssseidi9te aus Der
@elt. 9trmin." miI9te iid iebt 9ru.
no ein. Der ii4 Bis bobin I9peigIom
bsrbnlten bntte. Sci tein Sor!
Rod peiB teinsr stfpns unb bic Ners
hides perbsn Oabur4, boB bu re-
iiiiierit. in teiner Weife tompromit.
tiert. 0u fslbit muBt Sueeben, boB
Die @erbGltniIfe ni9t aueinanber poi.
fen unb bob 6u bid iibereilt boIt;
bu bouoeIit aud i'm 5ntereIIe bes
iungen UiGb9ens, ipenn bu ibr bic
Greibeit auriidsibI. iie purbe ii9
niemaIs ipobl in unieren SreiIen fiibs
Ien."
8efrsmbst, ia bsitiir5t. als troue
er ieinen Sbren nidt. firierte 9lrmin
Ieincn 8ru6er, oonn la9te er elm
poarmal auf. Gs Hang ironiI9 unb
OsrG4tIi4 auslei9.
r0u biit riibrenb, Bruno, ipirtli9,
man IolIte es ni9t fir mOgIid baI.
ten-"
r0u foIfteit MIR ben ginlpurf beis
nes 9rubsrs bebsrSigen. onitutt ibn
nit Sobn ubautun", unerbrub ibn
Der Batter barI9, rntmm enbIi6 Der
nunft on! Bruno bat mir aus Der
Seele 9eipro6en."
9lrmin bib bic 3Gbne suIammen
unb baltic bic SGnbe. @s follte su
ieinem Offeuen 3erlpiirfnis 5piIben
ibm unb bem 8ntcr fommen. Sen
8efollen ipollts er Bruno ni6t tlln.
@ie nm @ersebung biticnb beng.
te er iid iiber bic Sonb feines @o.
tiers uho fiibte iie: Gin Selnop
briGt iein @ort ni9t, 9apo. Sdttt
i4 esabnt. baB bu !Silfe ipenbtr
tannit. 10 pdre bieIe 8erbung uns
terblieben. SEPT lit es su IpGf. Sd
bin se5punssn, bic SOIsen meinet
SunbIungspeiIs gu tragen. 9(n mir
ieIbit babe i'd erfabrsn, iuie bitter
lpeb es tut, unter bem Wort6ruG
zines onOeren Ieiben 5u mIEen.
0ur4 meine S9uIb ion teiuer
eIenO perben. om penigItens elm iuns
ges, pertrnuenspolIes MGt9enber5."
Gr sins raid binaus. obne cine
lpeitere @ntsesnuns nb5uiparten. @r
mubte SunGdit nIlein feiu, nm our
&larbeit gu geloneen. um gu einem
enbgiilti9en @ntI9IuB ou trmmsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-14
4. 6 q piteI.

RubeIOs Our6mnB Grmin Iein
3immer. SIN @runbe eenpmmen
muBts er ia Isinem Batter re6t ae.
ben. ROd ionnte er 5uriid. Menn
sr bic SauIenoe an bas 9ant6ous
Suriid9ob. mar Der Snnbel sleidb.
fam riidsdnsis ssmo9t, bate er
bic 8erpflidtungen, Die ia srf ipes
nise Stunben beitnnben, asIoit.
9(ber neiH, in 70 reaIiit:ider. ae,
raoe5u brutoler DeiIe lief iih bic
Sode bod ni6t obtun. ggernides
giitiges Gefbt f9pebts ibm Dor
unO Gbitbs Isudtenbe 8rounuueen.
Rein, er 9eipnnn es ni9t iiber ii9,
ibr lpebe 5u tun. limb er muBte,
Iein 5ein9efiibI Ioste es ibm, baB
er iie oufs tiefIte gefr1ntt, oufs
idmer5Ii9te enttduf6t bn6sn ipiirSe
ourd einen @ortbrn6.
Gr batte um iie 9siporben, unb
iie mar feline 8rout, an ibm ipor ss,
iie gu fbiiBen, 9(nsriffe Bon ibr abs
3uipeifsn.
Soipeit mar er in ieinen 9strabs
tungen gefpmmen. ais Bruno err
T9ien.
.9i6 bir feline Mii6e psiter, mid
um5uitimmen," rief er ibm entsessn,
bic WiirfeI Iinb sefnIIen. es blei6t
olles. luie es III -. SGtte id Elm
poor Stunben friiber erfdtren, bnb
Ou meine tSilis nidt brau6F, 70
luiirbe i9 meine Srsibeit notiirIi5
nidt geOpiert baben. NuH III es gu
IpGt."
sd pollte bid nur bitten, gr.
min, bem Dernide nibi eiipa bic
Sauienbe suriidsugeben. gopo mir
be bic SehaigtnuIenb oaenfnls bsre
nusriiden, tpenn bu bic fatule 8ers
lObunssseIdiGte ibm gu 9sfaIen
aufgibit; bo ou ober aui beinem
Dilen bsitehit. bdIt er natiirIicb fsin
GjeIb feit."
Armn 11p pen Sruoet, Der tatt
um 9opfssIGnss tlsinsr, auh
I4mG9tiger oIs er mar. forI9sno
an. Die 9eIegsnbsit mar 70 giins
itig, bu bdtteit popo eiufnd alIss
seiteten foIIen."
Bruno fab ongeIssentlidt auf bic
2adipiBen ieinsr StiefeI. vDo
Oentit bu bin! 0ur6 elm Toldss
@eItGnbnis piirbe ib mir elm fir
nllemal papos @runit uno @srtrous
en- psrI6er5en. 8erlanee eas nidt
bon mir. Su biit 70 tii6tig un5
iel6fGnbig, boB 6u popas BObls
lpollen sntbsbren tnnnit. Bel mir IN
bos etfpas onoeres. SD bin ims
mer ipieher ouf ibn onsepieIen. Wiir
Teb!. bas Salient gum SGufteu. Sd
bin psber raFfiniert nod bsIonnsn.
2(ber i9 modts nu9 nihi bob pa-
pa msine llnSuIGnsli9tsit uno lln'
tii9tistsit in ibrsm sonSen llmfnns
&c burhi6out. Gr Bat nun mol eis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-14

Sd fiible mid Sbnsn I'm tisfteu
SSrSsn perpfli9tet. RodmoIs taus
lsno Donf. Dos mar elm 8ertruus
snsbslpeis. ben i9 Sbnen ME OsrseI.
fen tperoe."
.Weiner Sodter = pollten Sic
tpD6l Idgen. Serr b. Selnoip."
@abrbaftig. 4rmin bate in oies
fem Moment ni4t barun seba9t. oaB
er Ioeben feline @erlobung seieiert.
sd lperbe bic 9orsiige meinsr 9ats
tin Su f4dBen piiien. Serr Dsrnide.
ibr oIleoeit Elm uufmertiamer, liebes
boiler @otte ieiu."
Dos lift es. fpos id bon Sbnen
ernarte. mein iun9er Sreuno."
Sic T9iitteItsn ii9 bic Sdnbs unb
bann perlieb 9trmin bos Saus an Der
6iiIteren Utouer.
lleber ben feinen S9eibensarbinsn
prebte ii9 cine lpsiBe MGO9snitirn
seseu bos tiibl. 5enitsrslus unb
@bitbs broune aussn leu9teteu unb
lo9ten, tporteten auf ben Moment.
mo Der @sliebte ben &opf ipsnoen.
ben eriten 9ruB feines 8rGutdens
eripiOern iuerbe.
9ob Ie iportete pereebIid). Dime
it9 nur sinmul umSufdauen. fdritt
Irmin raid boDon.
Sine fleins gnttdui6ung ipolite
Gbitb bns Slid bieIer Stunbe per>
bunteIn. 9od ba fdiittsIts Il. leiie
ben feinsn I60nen aOpf. Seit Uann
mar fie benn unbontbar unb anma'
Benb2 Sbr seniists es. bab iis ii9
nit bem pornebmiten unb i9onitsn
Mnnne ibrer Ssimntfabt Oerlobt
botte. ben ollie iunsen 0amen an.
I9pdrmten pie elm fsrnes bObes
Sbeal.
Serr Wernide mar Iebr na9bents
lid in ieinem Qtrbeits5immer suriids
seblieben. @r ols Menf9entennsr
tonnts iid ba ieiner SGui9uns bins
eeben.
Ri6t Der 3ug bes Ser5sns, ions
bern peinIibe 9sIOpsrIesenbeit bate
SeInop gu bieIem G9ritt setrisben.
Rur auf cine plauiibIs 9lrt cine srObe
Summs gu -erIongen. bate er bic
Derbuns porSehrabt. nur einem
3pange folsenb. \Gr mubts brin>
geube S9ulbsn bs5ableu. Der psiB,
burd lpeI9e Strei6e er ii9 in cine
IOlGe Gage sebrodt battle. bieies 9eIb
mar feline Rettung.
SIMMER erniter tpurben bic 9lu9en
oes olten Serrn, INNER unbeba9li6er
nuroe ibm 3umute.
rSatte er Ii4 ntft bod iibereilt2 2
Wor es ri9t elm regelre9ter SonbsI,
ben er TOeben obgei9loIIen9 @s
tpoIlte ibm fait i4einen. aIs babe er
feline So4ter. ieinen SsrSensIieblins
pertauTt!
a6er ba erinnerte sr ii9 rsbt5sitis
ibrer bolbieIigen 5reubs. Der ltrob.
lenoen 2lueen. bes gIiidielisen Ga.
deIns, bus ibr lisbes 9sIi6t psrs
Hart. aIs er ibr mitgeteiIt. Oob glrs
min b. Selnop I'm iis seluOrbsn.
GongIum berubi9te er ii9. @bitb
Iiebtt ibren @erlobten. 9llio ionute
pOn einem Sonoel feline Rebs iein.
Rie bate sr es OerIu9t, Iein 8inb
gu beeinfIuIien, aus frsier @ubl mar
iie SelnOps 9rout geporbsn. iis
liebte ibn.
Nur es ipqbrIdeinli9. bab armin
INNER 10 tiibl unb rsIerpiert bIieb9
Ob. gang geluiB ni4t.
Gr piirbe Tein id0nss iunses 8eib
pobI liebsetpinnen. ben gag iesnen,
Der ibn gu i9r gefiibrt.
60 mo9te bnnn olles ieinen Gang
geben. Der pffi3ieIlen @erlobun9s=
ieier nirbe Die 6o6Seit balb iOlssn.
Damn mar er ollein in Ieinem gros
ben Suuie. nber mas i9obets bos,
rpem @bitb sIiidIi9 purbeP
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-14
glptp G n0tae

9OtpsnOiss @rsGns
5une. aO6in: .Simmel, 1T ods
cine prddtiss &aIbsteuIe = ipenn
i4 ou nur sIsih men sutIpre9enoen
llntsrOffisisr gu hdtts!"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
Social News

feated contestants. The dining room
was decorated with rad dahlias and
other fall flowers. Covers were laid
tor fifty persons. After the dinner
the guests were entertained with
music and games in the church par
lors.
The regular meeting OF the Queen
Gather society of the Grace NJ. e.
church was held at the home OF Miss
Ruth Cummings in Richmond avenue.
last evening Miss Dorothy Henning
had charge OF the lesson study. The
society has decided to prepare a box
for the Aiken Home for Girls in Ken
lucky The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Charles Cook,
22O7 North F street
The social committee of Wayne
Aerie Of Eagles has announced a dance
to be given Thursday evening, Octo-
Der z. for members and their families.
Admission will be official receipt
The dance will in no way interfere
with the regular card party given on
Thursday evenings, and those wishing
to play cards may do SO.
Judge John L. Rupe gave dinner
last evening in the Ordinary at the
Hotel Westcott for a number Of his
friends. Roses with smilax and ferns
were used in arranging the table.
Covers were laid for Hon. VIM. Dudley
Foulke, DR.. David H. Dougan, Mr..
John H. Nicholson, Colonel Ofan
Perry, Mr.. Albert D. Gayle, Mr.. Will
lam F. Starr, Mr.. Walter G. Butler,
Mr.. John Y. Poundstone, Mr.. Samuel
w. Gaar, Mr.. Omar G. Hollingsworth,
Mr.. Fred S. Bates. Rev. J. S. Light
bourn, Mr.. Edgar F. Hiatt, DR.. S. E..
Smith. Mr. e. G. Hibberd, Mr.. Oliver
Bogue, Mr.. Fred H. Lemon, DR.. T.
Henry Davis, Mr.. Edwin H. Gates, Mr..
George Seidel, Mr.. William c. Seeker,
Mr.. Henry Gennett, Mr.. George H.
Eggemeyer and Mr. John L. Rupe.
Decorations of yellow and black
butterflies and clusters of goldenrod
were used by Miss Mary Candy in
the rooms set apart for guests at
miscellaneous shower given this after
noon for Miss Aline Johnson, an
October bride, by Misses Mary Candy
and Helen Buckley. The butterflies
were arranged to give the impression
that they were fluttering in and out Of
the golden rod. Many pretty gifts
were given the bride-to-be. A lunch
con was served. Each guest gave
toast. These were written scroll fash
ion and fastened with ribbons and
yellow pansy. The guests included
friends of the bride-to-be. The in
vited guests were Misses Blanch
Bayer, Dorothy Dilks, Margaret Fergu-
son. Carolyn Hutton, Esther Gard,
Irene Gormon, Myra Scott, Mable
Hasemeier, Martina Brossier of Mil
waukee. Amy Gamble of Van Vert.
Ohio, Mesdames Edgar Brown, Charles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
Kaufman. Charles Kleinknecht, Oliver
Candy and w. N. johnson.

KAUFMAN Ch4fle1 kle1nknecht, Oliver
Candy and w. N. johnson.
A pretty home wedding was solemn
lied Wednesday afternoon At o'clock
when Miss Mary b. Howes, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howes be-
came the bride Of Mr.. E. Wistar Raj
ford of Ivor, Virginia. The guests in
cluded members Of the immediate fam
lilies and few intimate friends
Roses and ferns were used In decorat-
ing the living room where the ritual
was said. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. e. z. Davis, pastor of
the Second Presbyterian church, the
ring service being used The bride
wore white wedding gown trimmed
in pearls and 1aces. Her flowers were
shower boquet. Miss Scott played
the wedding march. After the cere-
mony luncheon was served Roses
appointed the tables. Mr. and Mrs
Raiford left at 4:45 o'clock for Wash
ington, d. c., where they will spend
their honeymoon thence going to their
newly appointed home in Ivor, vir-
ginia. The brides travelling dress was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30
A Healthy BABY.
Everyone wants baby to be b

Everyone wants baby to be healthy.
It is baby's right. To insure a strong,
vigorous baby, the hopeful mother must
be free from worry, care and strain.
The complete joy Of expectation should
not be marred by unpleasant feelings.
Mothers Friend is recommended BY
thousands of women because this ex.
ternal remedy relieves the pressure re-
acting on the nerves and the unnatural
strain upon the cords and ligaments
said to cause nausea, morning sickness
and many local distresses It is abso.
lutely safe and dependable and has
' zen in use for generations. First class
lg stores can supply It,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30

: navy blue tailored suit with hat to

. navy blue tailored suit with hat to
match.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society Of the First N. E. church, met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. George
Homrighous At her home on North Six
teenth- The subject was. Young
People at Home and On the Field. !"
Mrs. John Starr had the devotional
and also had charge OF the lesson
study. Mrs. E. o. Marlatt was the
leader. Readings were given by
Misses Ora Conrad and Ida Taylor
Mrs. Hartman had charge Of the mis-
sionary quiz. A social hour followed
Mrs. Walter Luring will be the next
hostess.
The first meeting OF the year Of
the Tourist club will be held Friday
evening at the home of Professor and
Mrs. E. p. Trueblood
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will open
their dancing school in the Odd Eel
lows hall Friday evening. At 9 O'Clock
an assembly will be held
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30

|e Loyal Scouts, a Sunday school
of the First Christian church
ht by Mr. Hodgin. and who were
hrs in a recent membership con,
with the Loyal Messengers class
|osed of girls, were banqueted
evening at the church by the de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-30

important meeting Of the Wom-
Aid society Of the First Presby-
h church will be held Friday
noon at the church. AS this is
|irst meeting of the year a num-
II important business matters will
)nsidered and it is urgent that all
bers attend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22
A Sherim's Memorial.
News.

Lancaster News.
Sheriff Cannon G. Blease of New
berry county has addressed letter
to the sheriffs of South Carolina
suggesting that they erect a ''sheriffs
memorial to the lamented A. D. Hood
of Fairfield. This suggestion is hap
py one, wniel will doubtless meet with
generous response, for to these officers
who are constantly called into danger,
the courage Of the late martyr-sheriff
appeals strongly. Few people realize
that tae lives of these public defend
ers are often in jeopardy, that mat
ters frequently arise which call for
more than ordinary courage and cool
ness. The sheriffs of South Caro-
lima are in tie main men of unques-
toned bravery, men VINO count their
own safety of far less consequence
than the peace and order they are
sworn to maintain. +
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22
Negro, Father of A Children, Now 124
Years of Age.

Special Dispatch to Atlanta Journal.
Rome, Ca, June 15.-Jerry Neal,
colored of Cave Spring celebrated his
124ta birthday anniversary yesterday.
He is, so far as is known, the Oldest
person in Georgia, if not in the United
States. He has papers which establish
his age beyond question, and the old
est inhabitants of Floyd county re-
membered that Jerry was a grown-up
man when they were in their kilties.
Jerry, the father of fortyfour ctil-
dren, distinctly remembers the war OF
1872, and many of the Indian wars.
He is now widower, but has been
married three times. He is well and
hearty, but uses a cane when walking.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22
BIDS BRYAN GOODBYE
President Says Farewell to Former
Associate One Dif-
ference.

Washington, June 18.-President
Wilson called at the lcme Of Former
Secretary Bryan lat. today to bid
goodbye to Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan before
/, ey depart fer Southern trip. The
visit was d9rriEec as entirely social
and there were no references to the
international situation Secretary Nc
Adoo called later.
During the afternoon Mr.. Bryan
made public a statement denying re-
ports that he had been ignored by
President Wilson while secretary Of
State He said there never were any
material differences on questions of
policy between himself and the presi-
dent until the foreign submarine con-
troversy arose.
81 am glad to make refutation," )"
said Mr.. Bryan, " and to say tat the
president has done me the honor to
confer with me about everything done
in connection with the state depart
ment Not a single statement has
been issued by the president or pre-
pared by him about which have not
had the privilege of comforting with
i'm beforehand, and the opportunity
to offer suggestions after it was pre-
pared.
81 may add that We nave never had
any material difference on any ques-
ton of policy until the submarine con-
troversy arose, and our notes-my
note of resignation and his note to
me accepting it-have clearly and
distinctly set forth the only differ
ence that existed on this matter"
Tomorrow Mr.. Bryan will go to
New York to deliver a peace address
in Carnegie hall. He will return here
Sunday and at night leave with Mrs.
Bryan for Asteville, N. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22

man positions around Hooge, gaining
a considerable stretch \of trenches
which, according to the latest advices,
they are holding. Of this gain the
German official statement makes no
mention.
The British admiralty mas announc-
ed officially that the German subma-
rine U-29 which was sunk in March,
fell a victim to British warship, the
name of which is not disclosed. The
presumable reason for this tardy an
nouncement became apparent only
when a flood of Berlin editorials in
which it was stated that the U-29
was sunk by a merchant ship reached
London. T:is being accepted in Ger
many as fact, it was argued edi-
torially that Germany could not relax
her warfare against merchantmen
which might ram and destroy subma-
rines seeking to search them before
firing a torpedo.
At the time the U-29 was sunk it
was rumored in England that she
was rammed and cut in two by a
battleship or dreadnought.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22
APPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT
OF PIrRLIC GUARDIAN.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, a brother of the minors
herein named, will make application
to Ais Honor, Circuit Judge Frank B.
Gary, presiding in the Eighth Judicial
Circuit, at chambers, in AbbeVille, s.
c., on June 18th, 1915, at II o'clock
a. M, for the appointment of the Judge
of Probate for Newberry County as
Guardion of Beeler Farmer, Mollie
Farmer, Viola Farmer, Ole Farmer,
Fletcher Farmer, Vhornton Farmer,
onie Farmer and Ida Belle Farmer,
minors, who have an estate of about
ninety dollars each, consisting Of cash
money, no fit, competent and responsi-
BILE person having been found who is
willing to assume said guardianship.
FRANK FARMER,
Newberry, S. c., May "a, 1915.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-22
CONTINUES ADVANCE
AustrO.Germans Take GrOdek and
Cross TaneW River, Russian
StrOnghOldS.

London, June 19.-The strongly for
titled Galician town Of Grodek, where
it was predicted the Russians would
make a stubborn stand, has fallen by
the Austro-German assault, accord
ing to tonigi-t's Austrian official state
ment: the River Tanew, believed to
be another strong barrier has been
crossed; Komarno, only a few miles
south of Grodek, has been taken, and
the Austro-German forces are within
less than a days march of Lemberg,
capital of Galicia.
These claims were forecast in the
German official statement from Berlin
which preceded that from Vienna.
The Berlin statement asserted that TIE
Grodek positions were being attacked,
the Russians in the north retreating
as far as the TaneW line. The Aus
trian statement subsequently recorded
the fall of Grodek and claimed that
the south bank of the Tanew had beer
cleared of Russians.
Earlier in the day a resume of the
Galician situation from Petrograd
said that tie then existing disposition
of the Russian forces in the vicinity of
Lemberg meant a crisis and that the
holding or losing of the line should
determine the fate of the Galician
capital.
The French are keeping UP their
offensive in the Arras sector and the
British again have attacked the Ger