davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-18
CLAYTON Memorial

There will be preaching at Clayton
Memorial Universalist church Sunday
morning at II o'clock Sunday night
at $50. The public is invited to at
tend these services.
Rev. Elton Wilson will preach.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-18
At First Baptist Church.

The Rev E. W. Babb of Easley will
preach at TIE First Baptist church on
Sunday morning. The public is cor
daily invited to attend the services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-18
Children's Day.

Clildren's day will be observed at
Smyrna church in No. township on
next Sunday with all day services and
dinner on the ground
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-18
First Bloom.

Mr.. P. B.. Banks brought the first
cotton bloom of the season to The
Herald and News Thursday afternoon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-18
Returned Missionaries
Married At Prosperity


Mrs E. C. Kinard, Sumter; Mrs.
Mary Rawl, Newberry; Miss Hattie
Litzey, Brunson; Rev. and Mrs NJ. o.
J. Kreps, Columbia; Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Johnston, Newberry; Mr.. T. P.
Johnson, Newberry; DR.. and Mrs. ].
NJ Kibler and family, Newberry; Miss
Mary Burton, Newberry; DR.. and Mrs
A. ]. Bowers, Newberry; Misses Sadie
and Estelle Bowers, Mr.. A. J. Bowers,
Newberry; Mr. E. A. Griffin, Newber-
ry; Miss Lila Kibler, Monroe, N.
C.
Miss Essie Black has returned i ONE
after a months stay IN Orangeburg,
Bowman, Fairfax and Ehrhardt.
Miss Elizabeth McWaters mas gone
to Atlanta to spend the summer with .
relatives.
Miss Maud Livingston is attending
the summer school in Rock Hill.
Mrs. J. P. Wise has gone to Green
wood for days stay.
Miss Kate Barre spent Tuesday in
Columbia.
Miss Elise Settler of Cowpens is the
guest of her uncle, Mr.. J. B. T. Scott
Rev. E. P. Taylor and Prof. John
Taylor are spending the week in
Batesburg.
DR.. J. I. Bedenbaugh spent Thurs
day in Columbia.
Mrs. J. M. Cook leaves today for her
home in Montgomery after visit to
her mother, Mrs. Alice Witnerspoon.
The following program will be rend-
cred at Zion church, Sunday, June 20.
at 10:3O o'clock:
Prayer.
song-"We are Little Soldiers
Marching" by school
salutatory-' Soldiers Of the King"
Guy Counts:
song-"The Son of God Goes Forth
to War"
| "a: Hero" ]. W. Counts.
"Put on the Whole Armor of Cod"
Ray Bedenbaugb, Jacob Brooks Mayer.
Boyd Summers
'"The Sword of the Spirit" Alice
Cook, Annie Belle Harmon, Mary Ell
len Bowers, Helen Dawkins.
The Land of Beginning Again, Iso-
line Harmon.
Song-No. 56.
Little Soldiers of bhe King" Myra
Hardy, Nancy stockman, Ruth Nichols.
Fred Cooke, Curtis Counts, George
Dominick.
DO Your Best" Jacob Brooks May
er.
Missionary Chair" Ray Beden-
baugh, Vera Barnes, D. M. Bowers.
Work and Win," Jacob Kunkle.
Song-No. 90.
"Harry's Lecture" D. NJ. Bowers.
welcome to Cradle Roll Babies"
Vera Barnes.
"The Dearest Gem of All" May Lee
shealy. ~F
Anthem.
willis Speech" George Dominick.
"Be Ye Strong" Bryan Livingston.
"The Evangels Mission" Maybel
Dominick, Elizabeth Barnes, Jacob
Kunkle, McFall Bedenbaugh.
-"Victory Through Grace"
Temperance Exercise" by group,
George Dominick, Fred Cooke, Boyd
Summers, McFall Bedenbaugh, Lee
Dominick, D. M. Bowers, and others.
I'm Going Back to Grand Pas, Lee
Dominick.
"The Boys we Want" Cecil Mills.
Song-No. 187.
"Give the Best You Have" Wyman
Shealy
"Tf We Help Each Other" Ruth
Nichols, Helen Dawkins, Vera Barnes.
Mary Ellen Bowers.
Recitation-"It is Worth Sacrifice
Cora Summers.
Giants to Fight" Boyd Summers,
McFau Bedenbaugh, Ira Summers,
Hutto Mayer, Lee Dominick.
Song-"The Fight Is On" By Con-
gregation.
"Tbe Greek Revolution" Boyce Mills
'T've Story to Tell to the Nations"
Alice Dominick, Lottie Mills, Cora
Summers, Maybel Dominick, Ruth
Mayer, Elise Bedenbaugh, Nancy Jane
Cook, Sybil Dawkins.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-18
Mrs. Shealy.

Mrs. SneaIy testified that she had a
little QR conversation tp vEgEittIh vEith ,hr. and Mrs; Mrs;
Long in their buggy just short while
before the shooting. Saw Mr.. Quinn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30
STAYIS WON BY
FOUR CONDEMNED
Arizona Judge Yacates His Own Order
in Case of Hexicans to Have
Died Today,

Phoenix, Ariz.. July 8o-By vacating
his own order, denying a writ OF ha-
beas corpus in the case OF four Mexi-
cans condemned to hang today in the
state penitentiary at Florence. Judge
McAllister Of the superior court open
ed the way for an appeal TO the state
supreme court which will serve as a
stay OF execution at least until Sep
tember, when that tribunal recouEenes.
Action was taken by the court after
it was shown that his earlier order
denying the writ of habeas corpus
yesterday prevented an appeal that
would act as a stay Of execution
The MeEicans were charged with the
murder Of four white persons at Ray,
ATiz. "A reprieve was granted last
May only a short time before the date
set for the hangings, on the request
of William J. Bryan. at that time sec
retary Of state. An appeal previously
had been taken in the case Of the fifth
condemned Mexican.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30
POPE PREPARING
NEW PEACE MOVE
Action Through Episeopate Of Beilig,
erenfs with View to Securing an
Armistiee.

Berlin, July 80. Thy wireless to Say
willie. y. VA dispatch from Madrid
to the Overseas News agency. says the
Spanish newspaper A b. c., reports
from Rome that the pope is preparing
a great action through the episcopate
of the beliigerent countries with the
object Of securing an armistice. The
archbishop of Pisa is quoted as CON
hrming the story and adding that Pope
Benedict himself is aware Of the grave
difficulties which he has 10 overcome.
Berlin, July so. by wireless to Say
vile, n. Y1-Cardinal Won Hartmann,
the archbishop of Cologne. has pub
lished an order addressed to all the
churches Of his diocese directing them
to hold special services and prayers
next Sunday. thanking the Almighty
for the powerful blessing accorded
German arms in their many victorious
battles in the east and west and pray
ing for His assistance in helping TO
bring about an early and lasting vic
torious peace.
The services will be brought to a
close with a special prayer prescribed
BY Pope Benedict.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30

EUROPEAN MONEY
CORRUPTS LABOR
COMPERS CLAIM
President American Federation Reiter.
ates Charges That Foreign In
fIuences Aid Strikes.

Washington, D. C., July 30-Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor today reiterated
his charge that foreign influences had
been working to make strikes IN the
United States and called on the work
ing men to discountenance any such
attempts Mr. Gompers made public
his coTresp spondence with the Central
Federated Union of New York which
made an inquiry regarding a statement
attributed to Mr.. Gompers that "ofi-
GERS Of international unions had re-
ceived money TO pull off strikes in
Bridgeport and elsewhere in ammuni-
tion factories"
Il never mentioned international
unions. wrote Mr. Gompers, nor did
use the word German. nor did men
tion Bridgeport, nor did [ refer to am
munition factories What I did say
was that authentic information had
come TO me that efforts had been made
to corrupt men for the purpose of hav-
ing strikes inaugurated among seamen
and Iougshoremen engaged in hand
ling American products and manning
ships for European p rts; that the
corrupting influence was being con-
Quoted by agents of a foreign govern,
ment and that I had no doubt the
same agencies and influences were at
work elsewhere with the same purpose
in view.
We should all enter an emphatic
protest and frown on any foreign in
reference. no matter by what motive
actuated. particularly when that mo-
tive is ulterior and TO the detriment of
the good name, growth and perma-
nence Of our great cause.
That the effort has been made 70
corrupt some of our men for such
purpose is true, but that the strikes
have been inaugurated is untrue; and
it is untrue because the men who have
given time and service to the workers
of our country have interposed in
time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30
JAPAN'S CABINET
RESIGNS; CRISIS
others Follow Lead Of Minister of IN
teri0r-AH on Account Of Elec-
ti0n Corruption.

Toxic July 30-The Japanese cabi-
net. headed by Count Okuma as pre-
mIer, has rendered it's resignation to
Emperor Yosbihte. This action fol
lowed the resignation yesterday of
Nisc0unt kaGetake 0Lra, minister of
the interior. following an investiga-
tion by the ministry OF justice into
bribery charges resulting from the
parliamentary elections last March.
Fiscount Oura's resignation was sane
toned by The emperor after a report
on the situation 4ad been made to him
by Count OkHma
Premier Olluma. believing he should
hold himself responsible for the acts
of the members of his cabinet, was the
first TO tender his resignation. The
other ministers Immediately decided to
follow the example OF their chief
After receiving Count Okuma, the
emperor summoned the elder states
men for conference. A cabinet
change a this time is unpopula- with
the public because of the war
Two cases have been mentioned as
was the charge that $4,000 had been
offered Viscouut Oura by a candidate
for the house as the price for keeping
a rival candidate out Of the field The
minister Of the inetrior denied having
accepted this bribe, but X Hayashida.
chi~t secretary OF the lower house.
who was arrested Wednesday, has been
quoted as admitting receiving the
money and distributing ID for cam
paigH purposes.
The second case involves two repre-
sentatiyes charged with accepting
bribes TO desert the conservative party
and support the government in it's
campaign for an increase in the army
The elder statemen will meet to-
morrow and it. is considered probable
they will advise that Count Okuma be
invited TO retain the office Of premier
and reconstruct the cabinet. The
name Of Lieutenant General Count
Terauchi, governor general of Korea.
also has been suggested. however, for
the post OF premier.
Several members and former mem
bers of the imperial diet are involved
in the bribery Investigation K Hasa-
shidt, who has been chief secretary Of
the lower house for 20 years, was ar
rested Wednesday in connection with
the charge against Viscount Oura who
was alleged 10 have received a gift Of
$4,000 from a candidate for member
ship in the house
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30
PEACE RESTORED
IN HAITI CAPITAL
Disarmament of City Agreed Upon,
With Committee of Safety in
Charge of Affairs.

Washington. d. C.. July 3o.-Secre-
'E.y Lansing announced today that a
@mmlttee of public safety, organized
H. Port Au Prince. Haiti. has taken
eaarge of the capital and is conduct
ING The defacto government. After a
conference with American naval Off
GERS and the American charge d affairs,
- committee decided on disarmament
the city. which began yesterday,
be guuboat Nashville today was or
~ ed from San Domingo TO Cape Hat
~ea 70 reinforce the gunhoat Eagle.
The navy department is expecting
t'om Admiral Caperton a detailed re-
Pert Of conditions in the Haitien capt
tsl, which are now said to be quiet.
a brief report from Admiral Caper-
Va said he had about four hundred
nth on shore parolling the town IN
60 Nmand Of Captain E. L. Beach. who
vas having no difficulty maintaining
eEder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30
THREE DEAD
VICTIM OF ASSAULT

Temple, Tex. July 30-Afthough Of
fcers have made several arrests, the
murder Of three children in the w R.
Grimes home near here Wednesday
night today was no nearer solution
than before. Surgical examination Of
Mrs. Grimes IS said 10 have established
the motive Of the crime.
The only evidence, a combination
spike maui and rail cutter, with which
the children and their father and
mother were beaten. came apparently
from Santa Fe railroad station house
500 yards from the Grimes house.
Neither Grimes nor his wife have
recovered sufH CIentIy to give an ac-
count of the affair Grimes, in a semi
conscious state. said he has dim rec
objection Of a negro being in the room.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30
TO ASK PRESIDENT TO
14OTH ANNIVERSARY

Canousburg, Pa, July 30.-President
Wilson is TO be invited to attend the
140th anniversary exercises on Aug.
26 OF the founding of the Charities
Presbyterian church. one of the oldest
religious bodies in western Pennsyl-
vania. The congregation was organ
lied in 1875 Rev. DR.. John Mcmillan,
founder of Jefferson college, and Rev.
Joseph Wilson. father of the president,
was pastor of the church for q num-
her Of years about the middle Of the
last century.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30
TWO DIE IN ELECTRIC
CHAIR IN KENTUCKY

Eddyville, Kv, July 30.-For the
third time in the history Of Kentucky
a double electrocuton took place this
morning at $3.50 o'clock at the Eddy
vile penitentiary.
The first TO be executed was Tur-
ner Graham. Jr.. "a, a white man. con
victed for the killing of r. J. McMurtry
sheriff Of Hardin county The second
was William Lane, 25, a negro, con-
victed at Pineville, on a charge of kill
ing his wife Lane was the first negro
to be executed in Kentucky since the
adoption Of electrocution as means
of Inaicting the death penalty Both
men passed the night calmly and
walked unassisted to the death cham
ber.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30
NOW THOUSANDS
At DARDANELLES
Officer OF North Carolina Quoted as
Saying Attempt Of Allies Armies
Is Insanity.

Berlin July 30. Cby wireless to Say
Vile, n. VA dispatch from Athens.
Greece, 10 the Overseas News agency
says
The American cruiser North Caro-
lima has returned to Greece from an
extended trip in the war zone. An
officer told an acquaintance that the
real losses OF the entente allies in the
Dardanelles surpassed everything
heretofore reported. The Australian
and Irish detachments were almost an
initiated
The attempt to storm the rocky
steep heights on the Asiatic side Of the
straits were termed by these officers
as simple insanity. Turkish machine
guns directed by German officers
moved down the storming ranks The
Turks. led by the Germans, fought
with great fury.
Wounded English officers at Alex
andria spoke with the highest admir-
alton Of their antagonists. One Aus
tralian regiment OF 1000 men returned
from a charge 81 strong. These were
wounded. Their comrades were dead"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30
President Sleens Late.

Cornish, \ H. july 30.-President
Wilson slept late tonight and did not
play his usual game of golf. because Of
the absence from the summer White
house Of DR.. Cary T. Grayson, his naval
aide and physician, his usual golf part
ner, who vent TO Boston YESTERDAY He
planned 10 devote most Of the day TO
work
The present intention Of the presi-
dent, it became known today, is to re
turn 70 Washington The latter part Of
next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30
NED EGAN QUITS AS
MUSCATTNE'S PILOT

Nuscatine, Iowa, July 30-The board
OF directors of the Muscatine baseball
association today announced the res
iguation of Manager Ned Egan and the
appointment Of Third Baseman Jesse
Runser as temporary manager. The
board ascribed Egan's resignation to
friction between players, manager
and the board Outhelder Charles
Reinhart was today released and Out
fielder Lyle Sours, recently under sus-
pension because Of injuries. has been
reinstated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30
SHERIFFS POSSE ON
TRAIL OF BOY SLAYER

Jackson, KY. July 30.-Mrs. Gran
Vile Williams was shot and killed yes
terday at her home on Quicksand
creek, near here, and today a sheriff's
posse is pursuing Amos Fugate, 10
year-old boy. through the mountains
of Breathitt county. According to the
sheriff. Fugate shot Mrs Williams
when she complained Of his having
shot two of her geese.
Two years ago Fugate was tried for
the killing of William Combs but was
acquitted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30
MAY Be
HELD BY JURY IN
STEAMER HORROR
Attorney Hoyne Indicates Legal Ques-
tions VIII Be Ignored In Inyoly-
ing Federal Agents.

Chicago. I'll. July States At
torney Hoyue inimated at noon today
that number OF indictments charging
manslaugbter and criminal careless
ness might be returned before the
close of the day against persons held
responsible for the steamer Eastland
disaster in which more than a thou
sand lives were lost.
It was said that several federal Of
fcials might be included in the list of
those indicted despite the legal ques-
ton raised over the jurisdiction OF the
state over federal officers The July
state grand jury must adjourn before
midnight tomorrow. under the law, and
the states attorney is anxious to have
it conclude its investigation of the
Eastland horror today, if possible
Additional witnesses were examined
by the body the afternoon.
The special federal grand jury i'm
paneIed by Judge K M Lands to in
vestigate the Eastland catastrophe be-
gan the examination Of witnesses.
Adam j. Weckler, city harbor mas
ter, the first witness called, is said TO
have repeated the story he told at the
cor0ner's inquest when he said the
boat was overloaded. Weckler saw the
Eastand overturn and a few minutes
before had refused to let the boat leave
the dock until she was evenly bal
anced. He shouted to the captain that
the vessel was listing badly.
Work of raising the Eastland pro-
gressed slowly today The big vessel
has been encircled with heavy cables
Large pontoons are being forced under
the stem ard stern
The body Of a woman was taken
from d cabin OF the boat early in the
day
At 9 o'clock this morning the latest
figures on the loss of life showed.
Identified dead, s33 unidentified dead,
p. Western Electric company list OF
missing. 236; total, l071.
When the inquiry conducted by Sec
retary Reddeld into the causes of the
Eastlaud disaster was resumed today,
Robert Reid. United States inspector of
steamboats,. with headquarters at
Grand Haven Mich, was recalled.
dered held by the coroner's jury to the
state grand jury and is the father-in-
law OF j. NJ. Erickson. chief engineer
of the EastIand, who also was held to
the grand jury.
The witness was examined by A. T..
Thurman. solicitor for the department
of commerce.
Il first saw the Eastland i'm the Chi
cago river in June. 1906. said In
spector Reid. 81 was then an assist
ant hull inspector. The boat was then
allowed to carry 5000 passengers. /
think that certificate was in effect only
during the season Of 1906
L made my first inspection Of the
Eastlaud at Grand Haven, Mich. in
June, 1914, just after her return from
Cleveland where she had been for sew
eraI years At that time I knew no
members Of the owning company eX-
cept George T. Arnold, president of
the company. The boat was taken to
Benton Harbor, Mich. and Inspector
c. c. Ec1lfd and inspected her there
June TO, 1914 At that time l found
the general condition Of the steamer
Continued on Page EIeven)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30
Stars and Stripes Said to
Have Been Trampled by
Zapata Troops.
AMERICAN IS ATTACKED
Allan Mallory Reported Mis-
treated Near Puebla-
Await Food Appeal,

Washington. D G, July 30.-Re-
sponses from the Mexican military
factions to urgent representations by
the United States government that
they allow food supplies to reach the
starving people of Mexico City We're
today awaited by officials here.
Identical notes, addressed to Cen
erals Carranza, villa and zapata, de
mand that the railroad line from Vera
Cruz to Mexico City be kept open for
the transportation Of food supplies.
The faction leaders are in control of
the road. The demand was made on
humanitarian grounds
The dispatch of the notes followed
the receipt by Secretary Lansing Of a
communication from the American
Red Cross sent by Charles J. 0'Con-
nor, in charge of the Red Cross relief
work in Mexico City. He described
conditions in the Mexican capital as
more chaotic than ever. People are
actually dying of starvation, despite
the fact that they have the money with
which 10 buy food
The note was sent last night TO
American representatives at Vera
Cruz, Torreon and Mexico City for
Transmission to the faction leaders.
The action Of the United States is
a forerunner of a more definite step
in the near future in the form Of a
final demand that the heads of the
warring factions settle their differ
ences and restore peace in the south
ern republic.
Insult Offered Flag.
The gravity of the situation has been
added TO as the result Of the assault
on Allan Mallory, an American. near
Puebla, and the trampling on of the
American flag by Zapata troops q few
days ago The incident was reported
10 the state department in message
from Vera Cruz. An investigation has
been ordered.
Representations were sent by tho
state department today to General Ia
pata. via Mexico City. regarding the
reported assault by Zapata soldiers on
Allan Mallory, an American citizen,
near Puebla The communication in
quired as TO the responsibility for the
attack and asked protection for the
future.
A message from Vera Cruz 70 the
state department today said Carranza
forces expected TO return to Mexico
City and reassume charge Of the gov
ernment there at once.
Secretary Lansing said TO-DAY late
advices indicate there had been fight
ing along the railroad, but that the re
ported occupation of Pachuca by Car
rama forces, and Of Villa de Guada-
Iupe close to Mexico City, indicated it
soon would be possible TO get pro-
vision trains into the capital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30
HELD NOT
GUILTY BY JURY
Former Illinois Governor is Exonerat-
ed in Freeman Divorce Suit
Trial in Eureka, Cal

Eureka, Cal, July 30-After an
hours deHberation in the Freeman di-
yorce case, in which former Governor
Yates of Illinois is named correspond
ent, the jury returned a verdict de-
claring that Mr. Yates did not kiss Mrs.
Freeman that he did not have access
to her room. and that their conduct
was not improper during trip which
Mrs. Freeman's husband swore the
couple had taken.
All of the seven interrogatOries sub
mitted to the jury by the court were
answered in favor Of Mrs Freeman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30

Detroit, Mich, July 30.-The first
heat Of the $4,000 Merchants and
Manufacturers stake was won BY Lee
Axworthy. Peter Scott was second;
Worthy Prince third; King Clansman
fourth Time 2,0514
Second heat--Lee Axworthy won
Peter Scott. second; Bennington, third 4;
Worthy Prince, fourth Time 2.04as a
new record for the stake.
Third heat-Lee Axworthy won
Peter Scott second; Worthy Prince,
third: Peter Mccormick. fourth. Time
2:0494.
Lee Axworthy wins first money;
Peter Scott second; Worthy Prince
third: King Clansman fourth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-30
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till p. III. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.

Probably thunder showers tonight
or Saturday, not much change in tenn
perature.
Temperature at 7 a. N. 20. Highest
YESTERDAY S6. lowest last night So
Velocity OF wind al a. n. 5 miles
per hour.
Precipitation none
Relative humidity at : p. n SIS. at
a m 80. at p II. today Il.
Stage Of water -. rise of 5 in
last "A hours.
J. II. sHERIER, Local Foreeaster,