davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
'ALLIES council OF
WAR IN SESSION
Balkan Developments Believed
to Be Cause Of Meeting Of
Chiefs in London.
1contlnued from rlrst Page.l


the allies decided to continue to pursue
the Balkan campaign and land more
troops at Salonih.
Scarcely any press dispatches from
Athens have been passed by the Greek
censor in the past three days, and this
fact alone is considered ominous, In
view of the German reports.
London newspapers complain that
they have been unable TO get replies to
queries addressed to their correspond
ents at the Greek capital. German
newspapers hint at possible revolu-
ton, headed by former Premier Veni-
z7elos, and express doubt as to whether
King Constantine will have the sup
port OF the Greek army in a real crisis.
An Athens dispatch to the Daily
News declaring that the Greek gov
eminent Is about to declare martial law
to put an end to dangerous Iumors,
was permitted to pass by the Greek
censor.
London diplomats profess to have
no knowledge of the intentions of ex-
Premier Venizelos. leader of the
ttcipation in the war on the side OF
the allies. Venizelos and his follow
ers did not participate in the recent
special election called by the King.
declaring the proceeding Illegal. 1t
was reported several weeks ago that
accept the results of the election, pre-
cipitating a crisis when Parliament
meets next Monday.
Troops Withdrawn.
All Greek troops except one battal-
ion will be withdrawn from the
Greco-Bulgar frontier, 1t was an
nounced today by the Athens govern
ment because of the difGiculty
Of obtaining provisions for them
1t was officially stated that England
has agreed to export 5000 tons OF
coal to Greece, eliminating the pos
sibilities OF a tie-up OF the Greek
railroads.
1t is possible that a reason other
than the difficulty Of provisioning
the Greek troops forced their with
drawal from the Greco Bulgar from
tier. Allied diplomats for several
weeks have urged the Greek King to
withdraw troops from both the Serb
ian and Bulgarian frontierA
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
ligriS Relief Force
Blocked by Weather
From Further Advance

LONDON, Jan. 19.--British forces ad-
Vahclng to the relief of the besieged
sarrlson Mt Kut-el-Amara have been
unable to make further progress nc
cause OF the 'atrocious" weather. Sec
retnry Tor India Chamberlain announced
noon.
When last dispatches were received
mere the Turks had been driven back
20 within six miles OF Kut-el-Amara's
outer forts.
PRETORIA. u. s. A.. Jand. 1.-the
nrst or the South African brigades to
De sent to Egypt has arrived at It's
uesunation, It was officially announced
today
The Pretoria dispatch is the first in
uInauon that South African troops were
Deins dispatched TO Egypt, presums hly
and Germans.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
POSLAM QUICKLY
THE SKIN
Heals Aggravating Affections, Caus.
ing Them to Disappear.

Eroken-out skin is unpleasant to see
distressing to endure. There should be
on your medicine shelf remedy for
this above all physical disorders. When
1t comes to chclce accept nothing less
efficient thnn Poslam.
Try Foslam; compare It. Know the
rntghsslE rntidstvE oh us ., neallng power me
you in many ways: from clearing an
infiamed complexion over night to erad-
iCating Eczema, Acne. and stubborn dis
cases.
PoslAm Soar is doubly agreeable.
doubly beneficial for the skin, because
medlcated with Pcslam.
For examples, send &c stamps to
St, New York City. Sold by all Drug
gists.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Officers to Pay Visit
To Spanish War Camp

Commander-in-chle /. c. Dyer and
Department Commander J. Q. A..
Braden. OF the United Spanish War
Veterans will pay an official visit to
Gen NJ Emmet Urell Camp No. 0, this
evening, at the PythIan Temple.
1t Is expected every member OF the
camp will be present.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

Here's a value that
again emphasizes
the ability of the
Hub to offer the
best in furniture
at e clear saving of
one.third the usual
cost. Nowhere will
you ever find such
m a gni fcent and
massive furniture
at such a low price
1t IS in genuine
g o | q e n oak ana
funled oak. Colon
ial Buffet, with
large genuin e
French plate mir
ror; Gift. Extension
Table Of colonial
design, with quar-
tered oak rim;
Large, Finely Built
Colonial China Clnset
and four heavy brace
. Solid Oak Saddle Seat
Chairs. When you zee
the quite you will
surely want It.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Serbians Troops Are
Landed at Saloniki

ATHENS, Jan. ia transport load
OF Serbian troops has been landed at
saloniki to cooperate with the Anglo
French forces, according TO dispatches
received here today. They were car
RED from the Albanian coast by u Brit
ish steamer.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
MEXICAN NURDERERS
FREE, LANSING HEARS
Reports Fail to Tell of Single
Case in Which Bandits Have
Been Executed.
fCohtlnned from Irlrst Pnre. }

CONTINUED from First Page)
Mexican policy from its inception. on
his forthcoming "swing around the
circle" I'm behalf Of national defense,
the President will thke occasion to de-
fend his Mexican policy.
After bitter and prolonged debate be-
hind closed doors today, the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee adjourn
ed without taking any action on the
Mexican question.
The nomination Of Henry p. Fletcher
as ambassador TO Mexico City went
over.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

'-,,u Laucesus has been brought TO a coDt-
''sI p'.vc matt BY the arrival Of Turkish re-
t,nIadioofI.oemIents. The war office announced
been' @ @tnut an Russian attacks have
heavy losses. e"e'"E
so. ne ne general situation Is favorable
a5r .ns Turks. In spite of the eight-day
said ttNe or superior Russian forces"
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co
lumbia-Fair tonight with temperature
about Is degrees. Thursday fair and
slshtly warmer. Gentle to moderate
south winds.
Marylapd-Fair tonight and slightly
warmer in west portion. Thursday fair
and slightly warmer. Gentle to mod
crate southerly winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and warmer in
extreme west portion. Thursday fair
and slightly warmer. Gentle to mod
crate variable winds becoming south,
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE.
High tide at 7:28 a. m. and 7:42 D. m.
Low tide at 1:4s a. m. and 1853 p, m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rose at......7:13 Sun sets at g 10
Light automobile lamps at 5:A .. m.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Russian OffenSe in
Caucasus Blocked,
Says COnStantinople

CONSTANTINOPLE Cvia Berlin),
Jan. 1s-The Russian offensive in the
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Plot to Kill Yuan Shi Kai
Foiled, Bombs in Palace

PEKlNG, Jan. i9.-Numerous
arrests were made here to-
day in a plot to blow up
Yuan Shi Kai, who recently
accepted the Chinese throne.
Explosive bombs we're dis
covered in the Emperor's
palace.
Yuan Shi Kai's acceptance Of
the throhe has been fol-
lowed by several outbreaks
by anti-monarchists and
finally by the inauguration
Of a revolution to unseat the
Chinese ruler.
Though government troops
we're dispatched to Yunnan
province more than two
weeks ago, Peking has not
yet claimed suppression Of
the revolutionists, who are
reported to number more
than 10000.
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

q TRIPPED to the waist,
~ his huge torso stream
. Ing with sweat, q work
man swings the heavy iron
core to an iron table, and
wTenches OF q tire which
has Just come steamihg
from the heater.
His eye falls on the legend
over his head, and he
smiles.
Our good name is also his
good name.
The two are intsTtwined.
He win protect the one
while he subseTves the
other.
His thoughts areas they
should be-chiefiy Of him
self, Of his little home, and
Of hiS family.
Their good name, his good
name, our good name
his good work will stand
guard over them ell.
Two thousand miles away
In Seattle, we will say
the same thought In the
same simple words.
An irritating moment has
arrived-the temptation to
speak sharply to a Gus
toner, to fling a sluT 1t
unworthy competition.
The salesman, or the man
ager, OF whosoeveT Il may
be, looks up, and the quiet
admontuon meets his eye.
Protect our GOOD name.
In a twinkling Il smoothes
the wrinkles out Of his
point Of view.
He is himself again "a
man with a responsibility
which he could not escape
if he would; and would
not, II he could.
= =
Back two thousand miles
again to the factOries-this
The Washington times., 1916-01-19

VlsitoFO 60 the
Goodyear Eacto-
Ties are alWayO
impressed with q
fra m Q d sign
which oonfronts
tn en- at every
turn.
In every room In
every Goodyear
building, they en-
counter the Same
message; Protect
our good name.
Il hangs on he
walls Of all the
@ o Q d yO ar
b r q n c h Q .
throughout { h Q
country, an d 10
being adopted by
tire deRleFS d
everywhere as an
expression ofthe
spirit In W hio h
their bu siness 10
conducted.
We believe that
the public will be
interested in the
analysis Of thia
simple but strik-
Ing sentiment
W h Itch 10 pub
iished herewith.
The Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co.,
Akron, Ohio
| |MzaA1
President
The Washington times., 1916-01-19
Protect Out GOOD 1oame
GooPe9EAR
Goon!YFEAR

dme to the experimental We must not Loso your
room good wiH-we must not
An .I,rv,n0 chsDr. - eau. tarnish our good name.
to make more profit by You can cali that ANYTHING
SSSSmPihs' y Suosutuuon' you like.
But the silent monitor You can call Il business,
repeats Its impressive adj or sentiment, or dealism,
moniton or nonsense.
Protect our food name. II may be all of these.
What chance to compro-
mise with conscience In 10y eHeh % .. mat When
the presence Of that Wig ,.,s A Stuoe ~. SAl
liant guardanl s SoN VI OuSineSs'
%~# But at least It gives to us
Thousands of men striving onxe 'nst Is oiggeI ana
money.
And keeping their own
clean In the STocess It makes thousands ofm
happier in their work and
more faithful to it.
We Americans II Is said,
make god out of busi- II mas made OF this busi-
ness ness democracy otumted
Let the slur stand. common .ndssvoT- = a.
ISyh.,h.. 4. T.. ,. - ~. mocracy Of purpose and
IL Is true that business 10
very life.
Shall il be a reproach to And here is the oldest
that try to make thing OF all:
business as good as 1t can IT. - - H., - =,
be made3 tL; m.1,S, noIe we hyS Up 10
the greater the business
Think of This bnsiness grows.
please, In the light of its IT. - - IT. r.
e the future, the
Protect our good name. profit in the present.
We are thinking Of vou Tho strive for
always, when say it character the greater the
you American millions, reward IN money.
and you millions in the IT..
our product the more
We think OF you judging take out in sales.
us-by what are, by
what we do, by what we Perhaps, after all, there is
make. more than one sense in
,,, -, which II Is good to make q
we uhiiK Oh tens oil thou- god out Of business.
sands Of homes in which
our name can be made to We think So
stand for that which Is
worthy and worth while. And we think you think So
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-22

e.areeclassmates, all we'll over eighty
years of age. They were Mrs. NJ. C.
Gary, mother of the chief justice, Mrs.
Alice Henderson of Coronaca and Mrs
Jane Gary of Kinards. Mrs. N. C.
Cary is SO, and the other two ladies
are S4.-Abbeville Press and Banner.
A gentleman who has narrowly es-
capped an accident with his car as a
results of being blinded by the bright
lights OF a car approaching has sug-
gested that it would only require a
moment for the driver of "a car run
ming with the lights on full to turn Oh
the more subdued lights upon ap-
preaching an advancing car on the
road.-Spartanburg Herald.
To keep up with the march of pro-
gress that is on the road, the Newberry
Coco Cola Bottling people in New
berry are having their place of busi-
ness painted and kalsomined. This is
not only in keeping with the spirit of
the times in the line of Improvement
and advancement; it adds to the
sanitary arrangements of the work.
The management have an eye to their
increasing business as we'll to the well
fare of their patrons. Sam Grimes is
doing the painting and kalsomining.
This Grimes is alive to his JOB.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-22
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

The Jewish New Year season be-
gins next Wednesday evening. See
account of it elsewhere.
See Rita Jolivet in her last moving
picture appearance, an international
Marriage al the Arcade Fridny.
Caldwell and Haltiwanger will
have their millinery opening next
Tuesday and Wednesday. See ad.
Mary Pickford in "Hulda from Hol-
land" her latest Paramount. picture
will be seen at the Arcade soon,
watch for date
Probate Judge schumpert married
a couple at his Office yesterday. Both
of Newberry, R. F. D. No. 1, Miss
Clara Gillian and Mr.. willie Perry.
Two popular movie stars will be
seen in "The House of Discord" at
the Opera House Saturday. They are
Blanche Sweet and Dorothy Gish.
The Morosco Paramount photoplay.
"An International Marriage coming
to the Arcade theatre Friday is al
most an advance fashion show.
Cnnsler of Tirzah says he was ar
rested in Columbia for exceeding the
speed limit in his r2ce for railroad
commissioner. He got that from
Auditor j. B. Halfacre.
The Charleston papers this week
contained the information that State
Chief Constable Duncan destroyed
$4,000 worth of contraband whiskey
seized in that city.
Some people did not read the an
n56ncement that there Woulu be a
picnic of st. Philips at Mr.. D. E.
Halfacre's Saturday. This is to re-
mind them OF the oversight.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Gustav Houseal
) announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Sarah Houseal, to Mr..
John Carwile Goggans; the wedding
10 take place November End.
The series of meetings held at
Union Baptist church by Rev. w. E.
Furcron of Whitmire closed last Fri
day night. His sermons were attend
ed by large crowds. AS a result OF
the meeting there were several pro-
fessions of conversion.-Filbert Cor
Yorkyille Enquirer.
A special from Laurens says that
Laurens county farmers are prepar-
ing to plant twelve hundred acres in
crimson clover this f1ll. It says the
enterprise is not only the biggest
thing on foot in Laurens, but sur
passesanything of the kind in the
state. Good for Laurens. Laurens is
all right.
The Har.ey-Davidson motorcycle
and side car attachment, in the hands
of Mr.. Alan Reighley, showed its
strengtbsand power Tuesday when it
pulle6 Mr.. H. M. Bryson's Fodr from
College hill to town. The Ford ran
out of gasoline and Mr.. Reighley hap
pe6ed along in time to be of service
and to show that his machine was
some pilot and tug.
Ats like will not son happen again
>Te think. On Saturday there gather
ed at the home of Chief Justice Gary
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-22
Rev. j. G. Dale to Visit NeWberry
Churches.

Rev. j. G. Dale, secretary of the
Laymen's organization in the A. R.
P. Church, will preach at Prosperity
next Sabbath morning at II o'clock,
at Unity in the afternoon at $3.50, and
il the Newberry church in the even
ing at o'clock. Mr.. Dale is an earn
est and interesting speaker and all
who attend these services will hear
him with profit.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-22

Among the old students returning
to college for the term of 1867 are:
Messrs. Richard Boring, Jacksonville,
Fla, Henry Kahrg, Augusta, Ca
Edgar, Rygh, Columbia, Lewis and
Stokes Houch, orangeburg, Gottschall'
Motsch and Howard Taylor, Marion,
Ind.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-22

Miss Daisy Cannon of Newberry is
visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
~. [. Herbert.-Greenwood Journal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-02
:" ungsten" Is the Magic Word
in Gunnison's Mining Circles Now
Tin Cup-Pitkn District Believed Twelve Miles Long;
Large Veins Found Near Spencer; Prospect
oss Follow the Snow

A tungsten district extending for from
ten to twelve miles, and on which two
and possibly three distinct veins occurs.
10 certainty in the region between the
Bistered Horn tunnel and the head Of
Gold Greek above Ohio City, declares
Andrew Lejune. who is exhibiting some
very fine looking specimens of tungsten
ore which was brought down from that
country this week.
Mr.. Lejune and his a>sociates dis
covered this tungsten field last fall. but
% late that they have been forced to
wait until at least some of the snowbanks
melted. before verifying by more pros
pecting and digging the full extent Of
the tremendous possibilities which field
of such magnitude opens. However,
the specimens and the report accom-
panying them seem to indicate beyond
doubt that Gunnison county has the new
mineral and has it right
The portion of the district prospe cted
lies between Tin Cup and Pitkin, in the
region of the Bistered Horn and Gold
Cup mines. With Mr.. Lejune are as
sociated Frank A. Peck of Colorado
Springs, and Aessr. Carpenter and
Waldroa of New Jersey. They have
large holdings, while Dan Harringtoa
Frank Korn and Pat Tomney Of Tin Cup
have also located q number of claims
along the quartz sein in granite, which
carries the tungsten values. Hubnerioe
end sheelite are the two principal for0s
Ia which the black metal appears. in this
respect resembling the recent sensation
u discoveries at Silverton. Ferbeite
Tie form of tungsten usually found
tie Boulder zelda, has 20 far only bsen
diseosezed IN email eatitiass shQt this
CGnnison tungsten 10 associated With
nolybdenum. end it 10 the known mely-
bdenite field extending for twelve sliles
from this point along Fossil Ridge to-
ward the head of Gold creek, which con-
vinoes Prospectors that the tungsten
district also follows this ridge. Very
little of it is yet free from snow enough
70 prospect, but by the end Of the com
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-02
Eish.h Grade Prese.ts HiawatLa

The High School and Normal COM
mencement class will have to be ex-
ceptional to excel the degree of dra-
matte talent that was shown at the dra-
matization Of Hiawatha by the gradu-
ating class of the Gunnison Grammar
school.
The following were the chief char
acters:
Hiswaths, chief of the Ojibway tribe,
Hugh Palmer.
Hiawatha as child, Erwin Gray.
Isgoo. as story teller and traveller.
Thomas Stanley.
Mudjekeewis, God of the westwind,
William Delo.
Missionary priest. John Pogna.
Chibiabos, singer. Esther Williams.
Kwasind, strong man, Arthur Hards.
Paupukkeewis, . dancer, Smith Leh-
man.
Nakomis. grandmother of Hiawaths,
Katherine Lashbrook.
Minnehaha, daughter of Arrowmaker,
Evelyn Miller.
Two white men. guides Of priest.
Charles Wright. Lloyd Ruck.
Two white figures. Emma Crary,
Olive Marshall.
Indian men. Alfred Bessie, Cecil Car
roll. Alit6d Chinsry. Essrt Sanm0ns
Indian women, Grace Berry, Louis,
Bray, Elva Burgess, Helen Calvin. Ma
tilda Eilebrecht, Marie Harrington
Mary O'Fallon, Hattie Steele. Josehine
Wareham.
It was an all-star cast and splendid
presentation of parts.
The music between acts was of q most
enjoyable nature. The orchestra, the
Normal quartette. the vocal solos by
Miss Martha Smith and Miss Ibba SayloI
all contributed splendidly to the enter
tainment. Much credit is due those
who conducted the training property.
rehesrsals, and such-Mrs. Mary A.
Lawrence, Mrs. E. H. Robinson ant
Miss Alberta Rogers.
Dean Quigley, in immitable style which
invariably makes q hit with Gunnison
audiences. presented the diplomas with
words Of congrstulation and encourage
ment to the young people who had fin
ished their grade work.
The class has attained high degret
Of scholarship. Esther Williams hold
first place; Evelyn Miller, second. Lit
tie Miss Williams made quite . recort
for herself in the standard tests which
were In the grade schools this week
In the arithmetic test eight minuteI
were allowed for long division. Out o.
twelve problems given. eight were ex
pected to be solved In the given time
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-02
The Alumni Banquet

The Eleventh Annual banquet of the
Gunnison High School Alumni Assocja-
ton has come and gone. bequeathing,
with its passage. a train Of pleasant
memories.
The banquet was held'in the spacious
salon Of La Veta where one hundred
and fifty guests of the association par
took of the lavish repsst. The decora-
tions were all in crimson and white,
with red shaded lights shedding glow
over the room. The same color scheme
being carried out in tta menu.
Following the banquet were the
toasts. Judge Clifford H. Stone fuifill-
ed his Office Of toastma.ter in splendid
style. The toasts were given by repre-
sentstives Of the different classes Of tlse
High School faculty, C. s. N. s.. end
Continued on Filth Page.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-02
SOLDIERS MONUMENT PREsEM-
IAT|0M FEATURE Of MEMORIAL

On Tuesday moening. Nay. 81. steady
stream Of autoes carried Gunnison citi-
gems to the Masonic and Odd Fellows
to witness the impressive SER
vice connected with the unveiling Of the
monument to the unknown dead.
The speakers >f the day seemed to
have been selected with the idea in
mind Of finding the ones who could best
express the feeling and sentiment Of
Memorial Day for esch had crystallized
the spirit Of the day N fine and ,sppro-
pirate phrasing.
The band and GIee Club rendered sew
.eral selections in intervals Of the pro-
gram-selections suggestive of patriot
ism to country and praiAe to God.
The monument itself, . 500 one, IL .
massive block Of white marble on .
cement base. A bronze eagle perches
on the top, wings outstretebed. The
aonumeat 10 made By the Colorado Yule
Company Of Gunnison county marble.
The speeches by Mr.. Zugslder. Mrs..
Eastman and Mrs.. Sills in prestntieg
ths monument and BY Comrades Dextar
T. 6app and Henry F. Lake II accep-
ting the same for the department Of
Colorado and Wyoming and Gunnison
Post No. IL. G. A. R, were all very
impressive and ably delivered. Rev.
VIM. Kipp delivered short but digni-
fed orstion.
Among the departmental presidents
Of the Gunnison Corps No. IL, W. R. C.,
who conceived the idea and carried it to
fruition are Mrs. Celia Mullin, Mrs. p.
T. Miller, Mrs. Ella ZugeIder. Mrs. C.
T. Sills, Mrs.. Fannie Mckee, Mrs. Alice
Eastman. To Ars. Mullin 10 accorded
the honor Of originating the fund.
The federal government sent thirty
five stones for the graves Of old soldiers
buried in the cemetery here, and these
were in their places By Memorial day,
mute testimony Of the gratitude Of .
nation for faithful service in her cause.
Old soldiers Of The civil var present
at tie eeremonies were: w. 8. Ditto.
J. c. Mckee, John 81. Rockefeller. B.
=. Martin, b. s. Martin, 8. L. Trins.
v. G. Brewer, 81. 8. EArman. 81. q
Iapseott b. r. Bennett, Jsses CceuD,
J. e 4tlbpaughs HsnEy r. Lake, Dex-
tsr 7. Sepp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-02
Esther completed oil twelve problems-
and accurately too-with ten seconds to
epare
May Day Celebratis.

A large crowd witnessed the May
Fete on the court house lawn and en-
joyed the spectacle although q severe
windstorm was in progress most Of the
afternoon.
The first two numbers were under the
direction Of T. o. Dillon; the first .
wand drill by the high school gymna-
sium class; the second drill with Indi-
an clubs by the high school girls. They
made fine appearance with their gym
suits of red and white. and blue and
white. and the easy. graceful play Of
clubs and wands.
The folk dance by q number of the
girls under Miss Olander's direction,
was cleverly executed.
The most beautiful event Of the after
noon was the Greek dance by the Nor
NAL girls. They wore white gowns
over which the purple ribbons were
drAped in classical style. The dance
was made up Of four movements. each
one seeming more difficult and more
graceful than the last.
The winding Of the May-pole was
very attractive event. Long streamers
Of pink and yellow were wound around
the pole by girls daintily attired in
white with huge rosettes Of pink and
yellow on caps and short dresses.
Band and piano furnished the music
for the afternoon. Physical directors
and the girls are to be complimented on
their successful presentations in the
fsstiyalo Of Hay.