davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-17
Whitmire, Salem, Double Springs.

Rev. John 0. Wilson, d. d., presl-
dent Of Lander College, will preach
at Whitmire church next Sunday,
May 21st, at II o'clock, and at Salem
church at $50 D. m. DR.. Wilson was
presiding elder OF this district four
years, ending December. 1894, and Is
pleasantly remembered by the older
people OF this section. The public IS
most cordially invited to attend these
services.
Preaching next Sunday morning at
Double Springs at ii o'clock and at
Laurel Springs at p. M, by the pas
tor All are welcome.
H, A. Whitten.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-17

A new model hat from abroad re-
sembles an inverted coal hod with a
string of link sausages wound about
It. 1t is doubtless, "just too perfect
for anything" and 1t must be much
more stylish than 1t looks.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-17

Of private homes have been thrown
open to them.
Numerous social functions will be
given in honor Of the veterans and
visitors. The concluding feature or
the three days encampment will be
big ball.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-17

Marriage isn't necessarily failure,
but it's seldom what it ought to be.
Black eyes are most beautiful when
given by nature.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-17

The Belgians are the greatest po-
tato eaters in the world, and the 1rish
come second.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-17

Domestic tragedies generally origi-
nate within rather than without the
home environment.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-17

There Is an average Of about $50
births and 70 deaths a day In London.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
GERMAN ! CAPTAINS
PLANS M|SCARRY
Britons Find Him Hiding In Ms
2" Wife's Steamer Trunk;
Jail Him ~

LONDON, March 2l.-Captaia Roe,
wer, q German engineer, who was ut.
tempting to make his way back to Ger.
many, was caught on the last lap Il a
journey by the British ma yal authori.
ties and is now in q British internment
camp for the balance of the war. Cap.
tain Roewer had made his way from
Kiaochao, China, through the United
States and as far towards Germany as
Kirkwall.
He escaped from the Chino G ernlan
fortress after Its fall and made his way
to San Francisco aboard an Ameri .an
liner from Shanghai. At New York
he was joined by his wife, the two
taking passage to Denmark aboard q
neutral liner. Mrs. Roewer sailsd as
a first cab!U passenger, Captain Roe.
wer came aboard concealed in his
wife trunk, in which he hoped TO es-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
BOOM FOR ROOT
:. WIElLLLAUN|CHED
Former governor Of New Jersey
Murphy Sets Machinery hi
Motion =.
ASSOCIATED Press by. Federal wireless,

CHICAGO, March 2O.-Franklin
Murphy, former governor of New Jer,
sey, has brought the Root boom for
the presidency to the convention city,
where the Subcommittee on arrange,
ments for the big Republican meeting
is in session today. )
Root is the ideal candidate" de-
clared Murphy today. "The leaders Of
the Republican party fear that Roose.
welt, even if nominated, could not be
elected"
Selection Of the temporary chair,
man for the big convention was up for
informal discussion today, but it now
appears as II no choice will be made
before April. ". 4
Fred Upham, the Chicago leader Of
the convention committee, who has just
returned from the Atlantic states, re-
ported that the sentiment in the East
is for Hughes as first choice, Mccall
second and Fairbanks third among the
men regarded as possible candidates.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
'A|R SlUADRONS
MEET IN BATTLE
Twenty-three AeropIanes Sent
BY Allies Fight Twenty
seven Germans e.fs
RAIN BOMBS DOWN AS -
FIERCE CONFLICT RACES
Teuton Anti-Aircraft Guns Fear
To Hit Own Men;
IT, SlIenced
tAssociatsd Press BY Federal wireless, |,

tAssOciatsd Press by Federal wirelsss.J
BASEL, Switzerland. March 2i-The
grcateat aerial battle of the war was
that fought out high in the air over
the Alsatian city of MueIhausen on
sunday, according to the reports Of
eyewitnesses, who have reached here
The Allies had sent n raiding squadron
Of twenty-three machines over the Ger.
nan lines, to meet which the Germans
had twenty.seveh aerOpIanes, Of va.
rious types In action.
Battle Above City ~ BE.
These sflfts air fighters fought an;
unanswered directly over the city, the
battle cloud sweeping,-baek and forth
within easy range Of the German anti.
aircraft guns, but with the German
and French machines. so confused in
the general fighting that the gunners
lad to cease firing for fear they would
hit some Of their own air craft.
The French carried ON double bat.
tie, engaging the German machines as
they apprOached and MT the snans time
showering bombs upon the military po,
sitions below Whenever the conffie,
FearriedS them within bombing range.
kRane Battie Plane
One IYmeh machIne ramned 4 Ger.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
BELGIAN BASE RAlDED
b. BY BRITISH FLfERS

LONDON, March 20.--sixty Ave Al,
lied nerOplanes have made successful
bombardment of Zeebrugge, the Ger,
man submarine and supply base on the
Belgian coast. The German seaplane
station nearby was one of the main
points of attack. The British commu-
nieatiOn asserts that damage was done
by the raiding machines, all of which
returned safely to their stations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
revolt AGAINST j.
YUAN ISCROW|NG
.Wu Ting Fang Dehies Nat Com.
b.. promise With President
Is Contemplated .
Associated Press BY Federal wireless,

SHANGHAI, March 2l.--The results
of the revelation in YunRsn and
Kwangsi provinces are reported here
to have become serious It is declared
that the provinces of Human and XII,
angst are on the point of open rebellion
against the Yuan government.
In a formal statement issued last
night Wu Ting Fang and Tang shao
II deny that the Inhabitants Of Yum
nan provinces are compromising with
the Peking government. II
They accuse Yuan of having violated
his oath of office and they are deter.
mined to force his retirement as soon
as possible. -..,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
WILSON TO SIGN =.
l. ]. PHILIPPINE BILL
Tells Democratic Leaders lie
Does Not Approve Certain !,
Features Of Measure
tAasOeia.sd Prom By rsd.ral wlr,l.,.., !,

SHea' " Nederh Wheless.D
WASHINGTON, March 2i--Presi
dent Wilson settled all doubts as to his
attitude towards the Philippines Bill
now before a conference committee, in
a statement made yesterday to Demo
cratic leaders. 1t had been reported
that the President would, veto tho
measure if IL came to him as altered
by the Clarke Amendment, which sets
a definite date for the withdrawal of
American sovereignty in the islands.
The President announced that he
would sign the bill, even with the
Clarke Amendment, although he was
not in agreement with some of the
features Of the legislation as il now
stands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
SOLDIERS OF YUAN SHIH-KAi
BEATEN AT CANTON FIGHT
Especial Gable to Liberty News,

Especial Gable to Liberty News.)
SHANGHAI, March s0--Revolution
ary troops are taking many large elite,
in the province of Kwantung, and the
combined forces from Kwangsi and
Yunnan have fought their way to the
outskirts of Canton, the southern
metropolis. This morning body Of
monarchiaI troops from Canton under
command of Lum Ying hong Drotnel
Of the military governor, lost in bat
tie few miles from the capital.
The main body of revolutionary
troops has cccnpied chain Of positions
surrounding Canton on the north and
west, and Chin Pun Quah, leader OF
the Kwangsi troops, won decisive vic.
tory in Kuchan, defeating a strong
division sent out from Canton, ~
A late report states that Lum Ling
Kong bas been taken prisoner, and
the revolutionary leader has despatch.
ed messenger to Canton asking the
military governor to join the revolu,
tiOnlsts. Military authorities here be.
lieve that should the yevolutionists
show unusual force the, governor will
surrender the city, inasmueh as his
brother is reported to be a prisoner.
The occupation of wuehau, Chau
King and Fatshan has given the revo-
mtionists hope that they will be able
to take Canton within the next week.
Reinforcements from Kweichau and
Yunnan have arrived, and Yuan Shih-
kai has no way to send troops to as
sist the besieged monarehial troops.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
BIGGER ARMY BILLS
DIE IN LOWER HOUSE
(AssOciatsd Press By Federal wirelsss,)

(Associatsd Press BY Federal Wireless,)
WASHINGTON, March 90. - Two
"bigger army. plans were blocked in
the lower house today after some in.
teresting interehanges and lively dis
eussion. II.
Representative Julius Kahn 8 propo-
sal to put the regular army up to geo..
900 men, an increase Of $4,000 over the
number proposed in the administrati ton
bill, was lost by vote Of 1873 TO 1Os.
1 Then followed another proposal, out.
doing the Kahn amendment, to make
the regular army 250,O0O. This was
lost without a roIl-call, the vote being
overwhelmingly against it. ,r .,.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
COLONEL GLASSF0RD SENT {
TO AVIATION SCHOOL
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirsisss,)
WASHINGTON, March go. = Col.
William A. Glassford, Signal Corps,
now at San Francisco, has received
orders to take charge of the United
States aviation school at San Diego.
Officials of the war department say
that the transfer has no connection
with the alleged seandalous condi-
tions at the school, about whiei there
have been charges and an investiga.
ton, They say the idea is to put a
ranking officer in charge and thas
Capt. A. s. Cowan win remain at the
school. .5.# IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
WHEELING SENT SOUTH
(AsSoGlAtsd Press by Federal wirsless.

WASHINGTON, March 2l--The gun.
boat Wheeling, now at New Orleans,
has been ordered to southern waters,
1t being understood that her destina-
tion is Tampieo. The battleship Ken
tucky, now at Vera Cruz, will be sent
to Galveston, the need of her presence
In the Mexican port having passed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
Series Of Fierce Teutonic Attacks
Launched Against French
North Of Great Central Fort
ress That Guards Path to Paris
GERMANS ARE REPORTED ....t
TO HAVE LOST HEAVILY
Unable To Hold Ground Won BY
Use Of Liquid Fire They Fall
Under Rain Of Shot From the
Gallo Machine-Gun Batteries
tAusOeisssd Pres. By Federal wirsless.,

tAssociated Press By Federal wireless.)
n 0NDoN, March 2I.--A resumption
Lot the fighting north Of verdun
yesterday brought on heavy bat
tie along the line from kvs2ourt north
east of Verdun, to Melanronrt, north.
west Of the central fortress. The re-
tion was n series Of attacks by the
German infantry, with repeated French
counter attacks, both shles losing heay-
lily and the general results being that
each retains its original positions. .
Attack Proves Costly ~ gG
The French reports stats that Tho
Germans launched q feree attack on
this front against the French positions
at Cote de- Poivrc, being + ,,alsels With
the loss Of many Of their flrs. lin, men.
The GermaAs began tneiF apatk with
the use OF liquid FIRE, their spraysrs
driving the French from their atst limo
trenches. When the GerlhDns advanced
to occuPy these trenches, however, the
French brought into action an over.
whelming machine gun strength, the
German lines being cut up nnmereifully,
their losses being very heavy. Y
Germans Hold Ground
Only at one point, near Malansourt,
were the Germans able to occupy and
hold the French positions from which
the fre sprayers had driven them de-
fenseleSs. In this lighting the Germans
used fresh division of troops, brought
up to relieve those who have been TAX.
ing part in the attempted capture of
' erdun. ,r' ...
Berlin dispatches state that the
French attempted counter attack
against the German lines before Vaux,
northeast of verdun. This attack was
repulsed. rs.I..l' ~ ~
On the eastern front there has been
severe engagement on the northern
Russian front, with. the Slavs taking
the offensive. This battle is reported
as being bloody one, without mater
ial advantage rs yet to either side. The
Russian offensive is being maintained.
Fighting Galicia ,.... .e, s-.asat
There has also been Russian offeus.
i've carried out on the Galician front,
the Russians attacking and capturing
a series of Austrian trenches east. of
the village of Mikhaltche. n
The next development in the war may
be big and important battle on that
portion of the Balkan from which lies
along the north border Of Greece.
Renewed activity in the region north
of salOnika is reported. Nothing Of
mention has happened here for several
weeks, but it is now reported that
French column has advanced from the
entrenched camps between salonika
and the border where the Teutonie and
Bulgarian forces had entered. Tho
information comes by way Of salonika.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21

cape the British blockade searchers
He spent his days in the trunk, coming
ont at night to stretch his limbs and
secure his meals. A ventilator con.
ceaIed in the end Of the trunk permit,
ted him to breathe fresh air.
Mrs. Roewer arrived safely at Co,
penhagen on Sunday. Her trunk was
empty.
The report of the seizure of Captain
ROewer by the British 1T Kirkwall is
as given in the Danish papers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
CORRESPONDENTS
PEACE IN SIGHT
Cable From London Reports
Bright Prospects For Speedy
End of War y:
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless,

GALVESTON, March 20. A-s'Imme
date peace is in sight" is one signif
icant sentence from an even more sig
nifeant eablegram received here today
from a big shipping firm in London
The cable, because of the very bright
prospects for an early peace among the
nations of Europe, cancelled its ar.
rangements here for ehartering a very
considerable tonnage, and released
the ships.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
REPORTS DESTROYER SUNK
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirelsss.)

VIENNA, March zi--An oficial re-
port of the admiralty announces the
sinking by an Austrian snbmarine of
a French destroyer Of the Fourche
type, which sank within a minute of
being struck. The destroyer was not
positively identified, but II believed to
have been the Renaudin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
NEW YORK HAS NO
CONFIRMATION OF NEWS

NEW YORK, March 2O.-- Brokers
here handling marine risks say they
have had no .intimatioh of the can
ceiling of ship charters reported from
Galveston.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21

that the machines are doing good work
scouting the mountainous country in
manner that would be impossible for
Cavalry, no matter how familiar it
migtt be with the country. I1
General Pershing's headquarters is
believed to be in the neighborhood of
casas Grandss, but the censorship has
cut out all reference to this in de-.
spatches. .....s ..-.s + ~ ~.
General GavJa, the Carranza com
mandant at Juarez, says that Villa,
after striking south toward the noun,
famous country, doubled east and then
rode south again in the direction of
Noniquisa. ".a".. d.. 20
oarranzistas At Juarez
The Carranza troops which were sta
TONED at Casas Grandes when General
Pershing started south at the head of
the main invading column are now at
JuareZ. .'A-t'' 20 ..v
1t is rumored that detachment of
Carranzistas might have blocked Villa
in his flight to the south, but allowed
him to pass. The story Is that after
Villa raided Columbus and then hur.
ried south, he approached a detachment
of Carranzn men. He sent message
that he is not making war against
Mexico, whereupon he was allowed to
proceed, -r~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
BULGARSANGERED
SEEKING TO STAY
PRIME MINISTER
Determined Attempt Made TO
Shoot Down Man Blamed
For War
RADoSLAv0FF ESCAPES:
HIS coAcHMAN WOUNDED
Agitation Against King Ferdinand
and Premier Is Reported
Growing Fast
tAssOcia.sd Press by rsdsrAi wirsIs,s.,

PARIS, March 21--The increasing
resentment in Bulgaria against the
government, due to the entry Of Bul
garia into the war without the general
public aPpreciating what the mcyc
might mean, brought about a, deter.
mined attempt yesterday tosassassinate
Premier Radoslavoff, according to a de.
spateh received last night from Euch.
Arrest. ..t.E2 s,d
Premier Escapes l
The Bulgarian premier was returning
to his home from his Office in an o,.en
carriage, when an employe of the post
office, named Iyannf ran out from the
sidewalk and opened fire, shooting
twice before he could be seized. One
of the bullets struck and wopnde,l the
eoachman, but Radoslavoff escaped.
Private telegrams from Bucharest
and Athens state that the situation in
Bulgaria is critical. There is aeita.
tion against both King Ferdinand and
the premier, the populations ia, alarmed
at the shortage Of food md the imros,
sibiiity Of tilling the soil, and demon
strations Of women are reported in sew
eral towns. s,g' y III ~ y. ri
Assording to these teIeerams, loops
Sent 70 qdefl the disturbances haze re-
fused to act and have threatenea their
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21

The loss Of the Renaudin was official.
ly admitted by the French minister OF
marine on Sunday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
AMBASSADOR TAKES VACATION
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal WireiesS0
WASHINGTON, March 21.--Ambas.
sador Thomas Nelson Page viii leave
Rome on April / to return to the
United States on vacation. i...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21
JAPANESE PASTOR IS SHOT
Especial cablsgram 70 Nippu Jin)

IspeelA OAbIegfam 70 Nippu JiJL)
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2O-Rev
T. Kawata, pastor Of the Santa Bar
bara Japanese church, was murdered
this morning by Asaso Harashima, in
that city. Harashima had been hold
ing an argument with another Japanese,
and the Japanese minister opposed
Harashima's 5 stand in the matter. The
latter then shot and instantly killed
the pastor. Harashima later commit,
ted suicide. Rev. Kawata was well
known among Japanese, being a
nephew Of T, Tokotoma, one of the
leading Journalists, of Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-21

WHERE VILLA FLED FROM American
Il
d Whe Villa Thought To To
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-15
We Ask the Attention
of Every Reader
of This Paper
Today
BY j. r. HAMILTON
Former Advertising Manager Of Wanamaker Philadelphia

Nneys per cent Of all the people in the United States
earn less than $1,000 year.
Therefore behoOves every you learn read this
paper day by day with two purposes One that you may post
yourself the general The other that you post
yourself upon the advertising
The past when anyone afford overlook
Ond feature 1t the road economy in home There
isn't day when cannot be saved when better
goods be bought for the money simply following
carefully the advertising news that is published here.
The for this is very simple advertising the cheap
est quickest and best method craftsmanship yet
found.
Therefore the most progressive merchants advertise
And naturally when you want the cheapest the best
article Of is fair to that the most progressive
men will have it for SALE
Every shrewd merchant advertises paper because
there thousands you readers eager his advertising
when it appears.
He knows that you looking whatever good
disc he has to Offer And any merchant far discounts
value to him not to advertise in the paper
equally well afford to discount his value to you
If any merchant careless overlook the great
bned purchasing value Of thousands of you readers every
the chances overlooking good merchandise value
when his turn to 60 into the markets and buy
learn only read the advertising this
every day. but learn also to rely upon for everything need
There isn't family that it's living
any time simply by carefully reading and buying entirely
through the advertising pages of this paper day by day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-15
COLD IN THE HEAD

Everyone dislikes a cold. II ro,u
great discomfort and PLAYS bavoS
with the personap appearance rbo
fresh, rosy color disappears. or !.
replaced by feverish flush most -.
becoming, the eyes lose their sparL,o
the noise becomes red and swo,,on
and an unsightly fever blister ofto,
plots the lips. So that from tho
standpoint of looks alone. We mus,
avoid catching cold.
Winter colds bear a verv close 20
'ation to respiration; indeed manv
people testify to warding off colds h.
deep breathing, and one remedy for
catarrh consists solely of breatbirc
exercises. Any cold means conpos.
ton. cold in the head means tbe
presence Of acute inflammation os tbo
membrane lining the nose. generally
an Infection caused by germs gaining
access to the tissues. During undua
or unaccustomed exposure to cold
the small blood vessels are contract.
ed, consequently less blood is brought
to the surface, resistance weakens
and the germs can attack more cas-.
lily. Poor air is worse than cold be.
cause 1t carries germs besides
weakening bodily resistance.
Good respirations will counteract
this. A full breath quickens circuia.
ton; the rich blood, purified by the
extra amount of good air in the lungs
races along expands the tiny blood
vessels, and sends a glow Of warmth
over the body. The work of the
germs is Cancelled. The next time
you go out and feel the chill wind
strike through you, and you start to
bunch up your shoulders and contract
your chest to get rid of the shivers.
stop! Throw your head up, assume
the correct standing posture with
chest out and weight well forward.
For a second you will shiver. Then
take deep breath, expanding your
lungs to the utmost of their capacity,
and exhale slowly. Always remem.
Der to breathe through your nose.
The nose serves to warm and moisten
the air so that 1t will not irritate the
delicate structure Of the lungs. Now
start walking forward briskly, swing
your arms easily and breathe as
deeply as you can.