davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-02
14th circuit.
FALL TERMS.

4.
The LIST circuit, by the Judge Of tb,
Sth circuit.
Lie znu circuit, by the Judpe n,
the 9th circuit.
1he Sra circuit, by the Judge 9th.
-v,u circuit
lhe 4th circuit, by the Judge of the
ILIh circuit.
Ihe 9TH circuit, by the Judge O.
The 18th circuit.
The 9th circuit, by the Judge Of
the 18th circuit.
The 7th circuit, by the Judge al
the 14th circuit.
The sth circuit by the Judge O,
the 1st circuit.
The 9th circuit, by the Judge OF
the End circuit.
The 10th circuit by the Judge of the
3rd circuit.
The 11th Circuit by the Judge OF
the 4th circuit.
The 18th circuit by the Judge OF
the 9th circuit.
The 18th circuit by the judge O,
the 9th circuit.
The 14th circuit by the Judge O,
the 7th circuit.
Eugene B. Gary, Chief Justice.
22d February, 1915.
Attest: w. r. Brooks, Clerk.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-02

Washington, March 1.-The nation
al capital is the maelstrom Of inter
national complications. From early
morning until long after both houses
Of congress had adjourned today grave
conferences We're held In committee
rooms, in capitol lobbies and elsewh here
at the White House and the statd de-
partment ther was an air Of serious ness
that took precedence over everything
else in the consideration of the admin
istration's foreign policies.
Far reaching acton is probable i,l the
house tomorrow on the presidents de-
mand that congress assert whetheIr II or
not it is behind him i'm his handling of
the submarine controversy, as ID re-
lates to the rights of Americans to
travel on armed merchant ships of bell
igerent countries.
The house committee on foreign
affairs assembled for a momel| |tous
session at 3 o'clock this afternoon
Before that committee are propI sails
from various house members ran ,inG
anywhere from a resolution indo] ]|sins
the presidents foreign policy to one
repudiating it and warning Amerij tans
to stay off of belligerent ships.
Rejecting the unprecedented seriGun,
ness Of the situation was the visit to
the house chamber late today Of Isev
eral Democratic senators who went in
to conference with house leaders.
Among the senator's were Me4srs.
Chiffon, Swanson, Gore, Underwood land
Overman.
A report was current at the car Sitol
this aftern OF that a joint committee
iepresentitg th. senate an dhouse dnay
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-02
TO MEET NEW olmA1aN


German Ships May be Prey Of Ger.
man SubmaEi les.
Washington, Feb. P.-Announce-
ment Of Italy's seizufs Of German
ships in her. waters attracted much
attention In offctaf diplomatic
circles and in some quI the belief
was expressed that the Re was the
first of series Of acts wl|lch eventual
ly might lead to war between Italy
and Germany. -
One Of the leading ex anations ad-
vanced for Italy's action kVas that she
proposed to answer the nhw Germanis
submarine campaign whikh goes into
effect at midnight by sending German.
owned ships to sea to meet the Teu
tonic submersibles.
The ships seized by Italy are worth
millions Of dollars. A. total Of "a Ger.
mans and Austrian vessels are In Ita.
lian ports, the Austrian ships having
been seized when Italy declared war
on the dual monarchy.
The entente nations are short re ships
and therefore transfer Of the German
vessels to the flag Of Italk and their
use by the entente alliek would dc
much towards relieving thd eongestior
Of goods on American docl6 awaiting
shipment to the allied cou fes.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-02
WILL LOOK after
COTTON EXCHANGE
AIKEN FOR SOUTH CAROLINA
Body viii Also Name Bill Reg.
ulatfng Cotton Exchanges I'm
the United States

Washington, February ga CON-
rntttee to represent the cctton-growine
States I'm the framing and introduc.
tion Of "a resolution in Congress for
the investigation Of the New York
Cotton Exchange and to draft q bin
for the regulation of cotton exchanges
in the United States was appointed
to-day by Representative Helm as
the result of the conference of cotton
State members Thursday night. Ths
committee follows:
Representative Heflin, Alabama,
chairman; Jaccway, Arkansas; Clark,
Florida; Vinson, Georgia; Watkins,
Louisiana; Davenport, Oklahoma ,
Eagle, Texas; Sims, Tennessee; Daugh
ton, North Carolina; Aiken, South
Carolina; Gambler, Mississippi; Rus
sell, Missouri; Hayden, Arizona, and
Kettner, California.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-02
STROKE
AZ II THIS ! COUNTRY
CONSIDER STROKE
s. -. AT THIS eOUN
: Gesmslas Anxious. for BreaI
High fAsfb fbefifS ssid TO Have
q Ine6 Conquest Of United
States Last.

Amsterdam, Holland, Feb. 20 fyia
London. )-The Frankfurter Zeituna
publishes an interview on submarine
warfare credited to a high naval OF
hciaI whose views, in substance, fol
low:
"A majority Of German naval OF.
hcers believe that complete breach
would be conducive to a far earle,
victorious termination of the war, but
only II Germany derived all the re-
suits logically arising out of such a
breach. AS socn as Germany was In
such position that she need have
no more consideration for America
she should declare all Great Britain
blockaded and announce that every
snip OF whatever flag which attempt
ed to enter British port would be
regarded as blockade runner and
destroy 1t without warning.
This policy would lead to th.
starvation Of Britain and thus to he,
submission and then automatically the
submission Of Russia and France
america then would be isolated and
would have to submit because Ger
many having obtained all the entente
oattieships and submarines would be
Tar stronger on the sea than America.
: america, when defeated, would
nave to surrender all German mer
chant ships which she had seized and
also to pay all war costs Of the cen.
tral powers and their allies"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-02
eERlGANs. .APPEAR CONTENT Hd
Big Offensive Against verdun
Ceased for the Present.

region Of Verdun continue their b4m-
The Germans in the battle-scarFed
bardment west OF the Meuse in the
region between Malancourt and For ges
across the river eastward about V4ux
and Damloup and against waich tn en-
ches in the Woevre region, southd dast
of Verdun.
Their big offensive however, so Ifar
as Infantry attacks are concerned
has ceased, at least for the mom4nt
Whether 1t will begin again or wheth her
the Germans will rest content with the
points Of vantage they have gained is
not indicated in the official reports of
either Berlin or Paris.
Unofficial advices from Berlin HI hve
stated that the German plan of cd IN
paign has been primarily based on the
bombardment of sectors they desird to
attain, and it is possible that tney inlay
now be drawing up their big guns to
the captured positions with the object
of shelling points nearer their obj jec-
tive-Verdun.
To the east of Verdun around
Pont-a-Mousson the French have
bombarded German positions heavi-
ly in Le-Petre wood and near T1ia-
court. Artillery dueIs have been in
progress in Alsace. There has been
no resumption Of German attacks
against the French in the Champagne
region.
While nothing of especial impor-
tance has taken place along the
British part of the line the effect of
the German offensive in the Verdun
region is shown in the iengthening
of their front in order to release the
French for the reinforcement of the
army opposing the German advance.
Uno1lcial advices has placed the ex-
treme southern end of the British
line In the region of Lens. The lat
est British official communication re-
ports the British fighting to the north
OF the Somme, which would show
that they stretched their front be-
tween 30 and 40 miles down to the
region of Amiens.
Little is going on in Russia except
isolated bombardments and infantry
attacks and air raids. On the ItaI-
ian front the Italians have occupied
and consolidated an Austrian posi-
ton on Marmolada. Elsewhere in
this region only artillery lombard.
ments have prevailed.
On the Asiatic battlefields the Rus.
slams continue their pursuit OF the
Turks In the Caucasus region and in
Persia.
Germany, according to a dispatch
from Madrid, has sent an ultimatun
to Portugal demanding the release
within 4S hours of the interned Ger.
man steamers seized by Portugal. A
German seaplane has dropped bombs
on the southeast coast Of England. Nc
military damage was done.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-02
WHY PRINCE ALBERT WINS
Patented Process Is Responsible TO
Its International Popularitv

Patented Process Is Responsible for
Its International Popularity
Smokers SO much appreciate the
flavor and coolness and aroma OF
Prince Albert pipe and cigarette to
bacco that they often marvel that this
one brand could be SO different from
all others.
The answer to this question is to bo
found ON the reverse side of every
Prince Albert package, where you win
read: Process Patented July 3Oth,
1907" That tells the whole story.
Prince Albert is made by a patented
process that cuts out the bite and
parch, which makes the tobacco 50
mighty agreeable and satisfying to men
OF every taste Of every civilized nation
on the globe.
Smokers should realize that this
patented process cost three years con-
tinous work and study and q fortune
IN money to perfect. But the result
has proven to be worth all that was
expended upon 1t, believed they never
c9nid enjoy a pipe or a makin's
cigarette.
Prince Albert makes it possible TO,
every man to smoke a pipe or to roll
his own cigarettes. And, no matter
how tender the tongue, Prince Albert
cannot bite or parch. That Is cut ou,
by the patented process, leaving fol
the smoker only the joys Of the fra
grant tobacco.
1t Is fact that since Prince Albert
arrived" just about six years ago,
1t has made three men smoke pipes
Vhere one smoked a pipe beforel
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-02
Help Your T own

Every day the readers of The Chronicle see something
have attention called attracted to something ich
not only should be changed but improved to make
: cheraw better community in which to dwell
1t may be dead weeds.
1t may be bad dusty streets
1t may be- menace to health
1t may be some unsightly obstacle to beauty
IL may be some unkempt public private property
1t may be something which danger to the communitv
1t be also the lack of something which we onpht
to have
would 1t not be nice thing to have some method oil
organization to receive citizens reports advice recon-
mendations and offers of putting the bad con-
ditions right2
A Hep-Y yorktown Complaint Bureau maintained by
the town Council by the merchants or by some citizen
organization, would provide vehicle for constructive
hints offered by the public.
The public is interested in making home town better
and more beautiful The public be depended upon to
take interest in Help yorktown Bureau 1t will be
good thing.
Such Bureau would eliminate the knocker by making
OF him constructive advocate of better things Kicks and
mendatlons aso with of assistance remeyng
conditions which citizens deplore
Every mothers and daughter in Cheraw lives in th
community for 1t is because they like Cheraw
Liking it, they interested in making it better Why
not have Help yorktown Complaint Bureau all of our
.certain4 ~
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-02
, TiLLMANs ElaRnAmol

Washington, Feb. 29-Senatof TILL
committee, was asked today what he
thought OF the movement IN congress-
to Warn Americans or armed mer.
cnaut ships.
An ave got to say" said the SEN
utor, Is Lnat anyDOuy who butts In on
49, .-~H->.>.. "t,u.I nanuIAng for
90 ...~t-o..s 40 couiOunueu tON.
-. ---..-.v ~ as Strong Us you like
Ine president up to date has handled
these natIers Wisely and patriotically
unu lie ought not to be interfered
With
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-02
voted for by House Military Com.
mittee-1,O00 Additional e..

z washington, Feb. 26.-The military
committee late today voted for a reg.
ular standing army Of $1,000 men.
with 2 per cent allowance Tor res
cruiting, bringing the number m ~.
l40.0 600, which isaalightIy ilr Irore 31dSS< 31df
t!.e War Dep a: 1||I i; 4 s
SAD si,fes iisss;s-i Ds1o5f5S{ S{o ,,ea
| the vote. -
Voting In the committee began at n
proposal for 100000 men. The mum.
Der was gradually scaled dwcn until
proposal for 10000 men was beaten
oy one vote. Then the Republicans
and three Democrats put through
the provision as it was finally accent.
ed by the committee to be incorporataa
IN the bill to be presented to the
House.
The War Departments estimate O..
additional officers for the regular Ar
my also was increased from 7S6 tn
1000.
The section for reorganizing the Ma
tional Guard was framed to provide
ror maximum strength Of 424 200
men, at which so per cent must be re.
crufted within two years.
The Senate committee has practical
~ agreed on a provision for several
summer student encampments ut the
discretion Of the President. Those
who take the instruction would be
mustered into special federal re-
serve, pledging themselves to serve
the country Is needed, but being quite
apart from the regular army service
or the National Guard. The plan re-
sembles the continental army scheme
somewhat.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-02
e.seg1E eegkE aass.as
Announcement for Spring, Summer
and Fall Terms.

olumbia, February 25.-Special: The
Supreme CuurL inanes the iouown,
announcement:
The Act creating the 14th circuit
CONTAINS the PROVISION that the sprmg
terms Of all circuits shall be held as
heretofore ordered by the Chief JUS
tice; that the several Circuit Courts
Tor the summer and fall terms, 1915
shall be held by the several Judges,
according to appointments to be mads
by the Chief Justice.
The roster Of the Circuit Judges fol
the spring terms 1915, as heretofore
:nade, is as follows:
The Est circuit, by the Judge Of the
9th circuit.
The 2nd circuit by the Judge of the
10th circuit.
The Srd circuit, by the Judge of the
11th circuit.
The 4th circuit, by the Judge Of the
18th circuit.
The 9Th circuit, by the Judge Of tn.
18th circuit,
The 9th circuit, by the judge Of the
1st circuit.
The 7th circuit, by the Judge of the
End circuit
The 9Th circuit, by the Judge CT the
Srd circuit
The 9th circuit, by the Judge Of the
4th circuit.
The 10th circuit, by the Judge of the
9Th circuit.
The 11th circuit, by the Judge Of the
9th circuit,
The 18th circuit by the Judge Of the
7th circuit.
The 18th circuit, by the Judge Of the
9Th circuit.
The summer and fall terms Of the
Courts shall be held as follows:
SUMMER TERMS.
The 1st circuit by the Judge Of the
LIST circuit.
The Ind circuit, by the Judge Of the
End circuit.
The Bird circuit, by the Judge of the
sra circuit
The 4th circuit by the Judge CT the
4th circuit.
The 9th circuit, by the Judge of the
9Th circuit
The 9th circuit by the Judge Of the
9th circuit.
The 7th circuit, by the Judge of the
7th circuit.
The 9Th circuit, by the Judge Of the
9Th circuit.
The 9th circuit, by the Judge Of the
9th circuit.
The 10th circuit, by the Judge Of the
10th circuit
The 18th circuit, by the Judge Of the
18th circuit.
The 18th circuit, by the Judge OF
the 18th circuit.
The 18th circuit, by the Judge of
the 18th circuit
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-02
Favorably Reported.

Washington, March 1.-The Philip
pine bill, including the Clark amend
ment, as passed by the Senate pro-
viding for independence any time be-
tween two and four years In the
Presidents discretion, was favorably
reported to the House today by ths
House Insular Affairs Committee b,
q vote Of II to 8.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-02


at the White House today, at which
he will request that one Of the various
pending resolutions be acted upon In
both houses.
Administration leaders workin :
steadily for the last v eek strengthen
ing their lines and counting on the
support Of the Republicans. now are Sd
sure Of their position hat they plan
to end all agitation with vote OF
confidence in the president.
The presidents letter to Mr.. I'ou.
the signal that the ADMINISTRATION was
Seedy to give GERMANY a deInonstra-
ton Of the unity, follows:
The Presidents Letter.
my pear MIR. Pou: Inasmuch as l
learn that Mr.. Henry, the chairman OF
the committee on rula,. Is absent in
Texas, I take the :i1srty Of calling
your attention, as ranking member of
the committee, to q matter of gray
concern to the country, which can. I
believe. be handled. under the rules OF
the house. only by that committee.
"The report that there are divided
counsels in congress in regard to the
foreign policy of the government "a
5einP mado ih.us.r! .us use If IN far.
e.gn capials. r. ave that report 10
credited 1t cannot fail to do the great
est harm and expose the country to
be false, but so long as 1t is anywhere
credited it cannot fail to do the great
est harm and expose the country to
the most serious risks. 1, therefore
fee. justified In asking that your COM
mittee will permit me 20 urge an early
vote upon the resolutions with regard
to travel on armed merchantmen
which have recently hsen SO much
talk about, in order that theere may
be afforded an immediate opportunity
for full public discussion and action
upon them. and all doubts and conjec-
lures may be swept away and our for
eign relations once more celeared OF
damaging Observation-Disclosures.
"The matter is Of so grave impor.
tance and lies 80 clearly within the
field of executive initiative, that ]
venture to hope that your committee
will not think that l am taking un.
warranted liberty in making this sug.
gestion as to the business Of the
house, and I very earnstly commend
1t to their immediate consideration.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
Woodrow Wilson,"
Speaker Clark, Majority Leade,
Kitchin, Representative Food and
Representative Foster, OF Illinois
conferred at the Capitol last nigh,
and agreed to urge that the rules
committee take no steps pending &C
ton BY the foreign affairs commit
tee, and that the foreign affairs com
mittee should be called together q
once to report substitute resolution
probably an affirmative expression
] Of confidence in the present. Th,
rules committee then would be In ,
position to report out a rule for i'm
q eeiate consideration Of the mat
.sr, .
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-02
New Step to Meet Submarine Camp.i,

London, Feb. 28.-It was announced
in the house Of commons today that ths
Italian government had requistioned
81 of the 81 German steamers interned
in Italian ports.
Recent reports from London SAID
that grave interest was being display
ed in England over the possibility OF
a declaration Of war on Germany BY
Italy when the Italian parliament open
ed March /.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-02

DUH company Reduces Submarine
Limit.
Washington, Feb. 21.-Ihe Electric
Boat company informed the navy de-
part'nent that it would reduce by about
a wear time limit fo1 the construction
for tie two proposal one thousand tou
The time fixed by the company In
its lowest bid for the contracts was 81
and 33 months, respectively, and wa.
declared unacceptable by Secretary
Daniels. The question Of awarding the
contract will be considered.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-02
3 Idol Breaker,
concclast,
@ our Idols,
-lhe past.
l06fs most
nd OF forne,

s"~~A AAQ ea0 "a 4Oxme1
days, julius Bunda II company with
him went in. the Afternoon to Pleas.
ant Grove church to hear Rev. Paul
L. Wood preach, and rs the greater
part OF his life was spent in Clio, and
having known him since early child.
mood, 1t was indeed q pleasure to me
To- hear hun preach. In his boyhood
days raul was what Is now called a
i've wire, and the current was 80
STRONG that 1t would almost burn; but
found LII the Paul Of yesterday .
new t'aul. While still full of elec.
trIcity, he Is making good use of It
and is turning his current into the
lives Of men and women, and trying
to light up their pathway through
lie, SO that though the Road be ev.
er SO stoney and the pathway ever
so dark, they need not stumble therein.
Not being critic or either d fool I
shall content myself by simply saying
that his sermon on home influence
among boys and girls, and boys more
especially was just simply such that
the most exacting critic could find ne
fault but on the other hand, sound
Christian obligations. I came from
the church saying to myself, what
wonders hath Ged wrought I'm the
life Of Paul T. Wood.
l have often guessed at what men's
future would be, and I have hit of.
tener than missed; but In less than
ten years from today Paul T. Woco
will figure high in .theI annals Of the
3. G. Conference. SAY this because
l knew him then; I kniw him now.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-02
BellnettsYill
-iNCo E}a,


that Dehlnd
sun IL still 81
Aess OF my
= WAS enaDie5
A.p over i.ss
"au lea.u nv
-n our coullt
u SOU snaAaii
anu over tine Dl
asreeaD,y disapI
.neraw the road
rorceu to the c0Hl
or the great anzI
that abound IN
Deen thnllled (aov
notice 1t.
Several years
raw, aud / had !
any where 1 hat
sanuay morning
raw compared TO;
per days that n
ilre forever. w,
tell me why It ~
gone seem the bx,
OF my chlefest dS
past among the
VINO have long sil
DIVIDE, and who
Ell a tair game. 5
IOwlng lines som,
l nave forgotten
fancy right now /:
lime, the Ruth
Smneless, cold
Though he robs (,
Cannot rob US
Whoever names
raw hit the ri,
exactly what It
Eplseopalians q
church, but Isde
one will b q
a..ss'y
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-02
President Would Show Austria And
Germany This Country Unitei

In Washington, March President
wilson decided ye3:e:rsv that he
canhot proceed with the Ger,llxl sab
marine negoations while discussion
IN congress weakens his pusition re.
frs the world, 20 no called for a
"shuw down" IN the pending pro.
pr*sls to warn Americans OF mer-
Giant ships of the European 5e.:ir"r-
erts armed for ds.en"r.
Making clear :nat lie considers the
prsi9ent, and lot congress charged
viii the conduc: Of foreign reiatione
o. tho Uunited States. he wrote a let
ter to Representa- ivr Pom, a"ting
Chairman Of the house rnles csIl,-
mittee, asking him to provide parIia-
mentary means for 5rinding the agi-
tation out into the open on the floor
Of the house for full discussion and q
s5t6 IAtef Z ha lsunnapnel Senator
stons ma Ret eprssehtatass Fto66
III fqtkssns SzEssy, esilIz
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-02

- sAvoSoeo a
re the ground ~
enttfL morning to
and while 1 can
bfher shadows toe
4 MY own / have
hat erssr shadows
pedple win only
g to hayeAs the slln.
md never forge,
krkest clouds the
+ Through the Kind.
I friend j. A. Bundy
|inaAoe q very pleasant
Sssrlaeio county. L
pa "a Lne u,tu ruaus
ksA expected to get
Through the holes
ps, but L was very
red. From Clio to-
kre tine and l was
Zion that the ranks
OF the road liars
has county had not
so any body coula
% I lived In Che.
her live there than
ever lived; but ON
Found q new Che
wn 1 knew In hap
passed out Of my
some one please
mat days that are
atest; but it Is one
! ghts to live in the
neme ries Of those
p&e crossed the great
LIE always play.
have read the fol-
& here. The author
mt they suit my
es Idol Breaker,
leoncclast,
- Nf nsrr vAoI.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-02

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