davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-09
DAMAGE FROM HAIL
BeltOn Country Feels Force of
Storm.

Bolton. June S.-This sedsSon was
visited by an electric, hail. rain and
wind storm Tuesday afternoon from
to 5 o'clock. In talking with the
farmers from the various sections
who came to town today they report
no serious damage was done to the
crops. In some sections the hail cut
the cotton and split up the corn, up
rooted some trees and washed the
land. The greatest damage was
done in the Union Grove section,
some four or five miles northwest of
Bolton. Some of the farmers report
their cro-s very seriously damaged
hy 'Ec hail and the lands badly wash
ed. Some outhcus"s we're blown
down and some tenant houses blown
OF ;he pillars. No one was injured
as far rs can be learned.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-09
NEW SERVICE STATION
GOES TO GREENWOOD
Seagrave Company Finds Pied.
mont City Ideal Place for Dis
tributiou of Timely Aid.

Greenwood, June S.-As further
evidence of the desirability OF Green
wood as a distributing point the Sea-
grave company of Columbus, Ohio,
one of the oldest and largest manu-
facturers of fire apparatus in the
United States, has decided to locate
its service station for the Carolinas
here. This station will he of the same
class as the stations of this company
at Chicago, Boston, Seattle and San
Francisco. The station will be in
charge OF NJ. B. Sanders. who is nov
in charge of this territory for the
Seagravc company. \ corps Of com
petcnt assistants VIII be associated
with Mr.. Sanders Supplies and
parts OF ali types of machines viii
be carried in stock here. The station
will be ready for service to their GUS
toners i'm the near future.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-09
DIR. WILLIAMS AT YORK
SPEAKS ON JOURNALISM

York. s. c., June I'm the York
willie Opera House tonight in the
presence of large gathering Of
newspaper people and citizens Of the
town an country surrounding. Dr.
Talcott williams director OF the
Pulitzer School Of Journalism Of Col
umbia University. New York, de-
livered a powerful address on "The
American Press"
York people characterized the ad-
dress as one OF the most powerful
and convincing ever heard here. Doc
tor Williams received an ovation.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-09
WOMAN AND TWO SONS
INJURED IN AUTO WRECK
Darlington, =. c., Automobile Pas
sengers Thrown From Car-Mrs.
Wilson'S Injuries Serious.

Mrs. Wilson and her two sons
from Darlington, S. c., had mar
row escape from death this after
noon about two miles this side OF
Kershaw when their automobile
turned turtle, pinning them beneath
the car. Doctor Fennel OF Rock
Hill and Doctor r. G. Brown OF this
place were sent for. 1t was found
that Mrs. Wilson is seriously in
jured.
A message from Kershaw late this
afternoon was to the effect that Mrs.
Wilson's recovery is improbable
Her two sons were hurt but very
little.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-09
ARMY AVIATOR KILLED
BY FALL AT PENSACDE. a

Pensacola Fla, june g. Lieut.. z .
c. 5auacy Navy aviator. was Hla.
when his machine for ON Sarta Ecs
ls,.nd his afternoon. 1t is reported
one OF the tail pieces Of The machine
became deranCod causing SauAc5 70
lose control
Lieutenant Sauney established q
worlds record for high ayina II q
hydrop'ane on March % when n.
ascrnded 10 l6,o72 feet. re was con
sidered one of the best av'ators ia
.'o s,ryce l'o was 90 years old
end v,s native % Kentucky IT.
poinled from That state a
19o' end ha. been attached "a IT,,
Pensacola station since January
1915.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-09
TO SELECT CHAIRMAN
Wilson to Pick New National
Committee Head.
Washington,

Washington, JusN President
Wilson has decided 20 select man
for chairman of the democratic ma
tional committee before the conven-
tion meets ut ST. Louis and send hlm
to the convention as his personal
representative. II was said today a
final selection had rot been made
II Isl understood the new national
chairman probably will not be en- Of
acial Of the government.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-09
The Undertaking Was Sue
cessfully Carried Out BY
the Members of the Civic
League.
FOR GOOD OF BABIES
NOW AND IN FUTURE
Splendid Lecture Delivered BY
DIR. /. w. Faison of Charlotte
Very Interesting and Instruc-
tive.

The Better Babies Contest held in
Lancaster Thursday and Friday, June
1-2 under the auspices of the Civ
ic League, proved tremendous sue
cess from every conceivable stand
point. About so babies were entered
and examined during the two days
One of the highly interesting fea-
lures OF the program was the address
delivered on Thursday by DR.. I ".
r'aison of Charlotte, noted baby
81 ecialist. His lecture about babies
and their proper rearing which ne
delivered in the auditorium OF the
school building before an appreciat-
i've audience, was closely listened to
throughout and enjoyed by all pres
ent who went away from the meet
ing feeling that they were we'll re-
paid for their attendance: that they
had gained much valuable informa-
tion from listening to DR.. Faison's s
fine lecture concerning the health
and the proper care and protection
OF children. The splendid lecture
and all examinations of the babies
and the valuable lessons given re-
garding their care and protection by
DR.. Faison were given to the audi
ence gratis, or, as he said himself
for the good of all the babies OF
Lancaster.
The local doctors who gave so much
OF their time and assistance gratis
to making examinations deserve
great commendation and the thanks
of the entire community. Too much
praise cannot be given the civic
League and the ladies of the town
and community who worked so
hard to make the undertaking such
n pronounced success. all of which
will rebound to the general uplift OF
the town and community.
Following is list Of the babies
in both the county and city who won
blue ribbons and the sweepstake
nrizeS.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-09
COUNTRY
Blue Ribbon

Boy: Allan Vanlandingham, 90.
Girl: Mary Bailey, 94.5.
/ year to years
Boy: Marion Bailey. S3.9.
Girl: RubyBurnette, 92.3.
years to years.
Boy: None.
Girl: Ruby Vanlandingham. 82.S.
Sweepstake Prizes
Girl: Mary Bailey.
Boy: Allan Vanlandingham.
y TOWN
Blue Ribbon
Corinnne Thomson Ellison. high
est. 96.7.
months to l year.
Boy: Pollard Smith Thomasson
s3.7.
Girl: Juanita Ellison. 93.5.
l year to 2 years
Boy: Wilson Crow Robbins, $50.
Girl: Mary Stewart Bartlett. 93 3,
years to 3 years.
Boy: Sollie Hirsch. $40,
Girl: Lucy Witherspoon, $50.
Town Sweepstake
Boy: Sollie Hirsch
Girl: Corinne Ellison.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-09
GERMANS CONCEDE
LOSS OF LUTZOW
Great Battlecruiser Sunk
In Action.
ROSTOCK VICTIM TOO
Another Scout Added to Berliu's
Casualty List In North Sea
Fight.


Berlin, June tvia London) An
official statement issued today gives
me totai. loss OF the German high |
seas FORCES during the battle on Jut-
lahd ana up 10 the present time as
one battlecruiser, one ship of the line |
OF Older construction. four small |
cruisers and FIVE torpedo boats. The |
statement says:
OF ,n'se losses the battleshi2
fommern was launched in 1905
The loss of the cruisers Wiesbaden
Elbing, Fraueniob, and five torpedo
Hoats has already been reported iu
"aicial statements. For military
raosone we regroired ur+u ror. s.o
,.;u ,,, A.
''e'' u'se' Hu'"o" ana the cruiser
Rostock'
The destruction Of the Lutzow
was claimed in the fret statemo,,
...oa -. :, pu,..,
'''''' 1"e ID lis" 'i"lii :"
'Aat two German battleships had
cen sent 10 the bottom and six do
strovers as we'll as submarine Tho
pr;tieh ho.o ,,. o,,,
u" sunni o'e WI man i's"' cruiser
| built in 1912, and carried a crew OF
I373 men. She was armed with -
so,,r;ob
,,
ION SNIP
The statement says these are all
~" losses sustained by tho Germans.
| Th" losses of the British are again
said to have been heavier than ad-
mi''"d by them. including the dread
nougHi Warspite, the hattlccruise-
Princess ROYAL, the cruiser Birmng-
: ham and probably the dreadnoush,
/ '''' '''''' N'''N'''
The statement saws many official
and s"mi-othcial reports from the
British side have systematically
spread abroad ''in order to deny the
greatness of the British defeat in
the naval battle of May 81 and Gre
ate an impression that the battle was
victory for British arms"
The statement continues: 1T is sa.
serted for instance that the Germans
iett the oattleheld and that the Brit
ish Meet remained master OF the bat
4 ueheid. with regard to this it is
stated 'hat by repeated effective at
tacKs OF our torpedo boat hotilla
during the battle on the evening OF
May 81 the English main fleet was
torced TO turn round and it neve'
again came WITHIN sight OF ou1
FORCES.
me Ensilsh assertion that the
Enel'Sh meet IN VAIN attempted t'
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-09

"Do the best you can sntil you
can do better"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-27
political ADVERTISEMENT
To the Voters Of
New Mexico

W" hear and read constantly @ tho .~m n.nc, ~bom,~." vaa
Govern" Mcdonald assure, H'i b. h. given h- -'r r. Statement is
administration t, ,'ooo horror " doa- o.r4 doe" ro details n.a,e-
As n example of the kind of bushes, administration Governor Mcdonald has
given you, your attention is invited to the management of the Department of
Fish and Game Protection and Propagation under Mcdonald appointed,
Trinidad C de Boa, a nnsman Of the present Democratic candidate for Gov
20 Governor buy, made
Trinidad Cabeza de Baca, McDonald's Game Warden,
Has Now Held Office for -Four and a Half Years
During That Period de Baca Has Spent for Fish, Birds
and Game, So, z6l .O2
The R,rrni.n gmo warden who p.,u,I.I a.. Br. Inn r. as,, .pn,
,i6loo5 for fish, gam, oa bua uH, fiscal u lml H. aoo.
The R,prtrqn gam warden vino preceded a. rna ,n ...o..,.. lufnq u.t
anc u~aI year for a omd voa o .'oo0 .uaDr ,oaaor of -oIl,@
IA the state treasury fmd.
Governor Mcdonald gam warden in the first nine months Of the present
year, 1916. SPENT S1l 05G 81 OF WHICH TOTAL ONLY S2O387 has been
spent for fish, game and birds.
During these anne nine months Of 1916 dc Baca spent s8s7Oo of the public
fund, n salary for h, ar5rrInhv. omd contingent expenses the IuHN of
the latter charge bme fo feed ion iairrna v am> hr-r
Governor Mcdonald Does Not Undertake to Deny or Elk
plain This Amazing Waste of Public Money.
He Cannot Deny 1t and There Is Only
One Explanation of 1t.
Mcdonald tells you that F. c de Bnco, if elected, will be the same kind If a
Governor nave been
This is N instance in which you can believe Mr. Mcdonald without any
hestancy.
In the matter of oam wardens and the administration of paae deprtment
money the cnbea de Baas are notably connsn There is o reason to doubt
tina, ii Eziquel Cab@a de Bca should be elected Governor of New Mexico you
would have two years more of Trinidad Cabeza de Bacn as game warden-n
Guiding travelling expenses at % cents a mile, feed for father N laws horse,
expense accounts showing DC many rs SIX meals IN ne day ""d" continuation
the fish and game department under which fifty dollars o public money have
been spent on maintenance and operation for every two dollars spent on
carrying out the purposes for which the office vas created and " maintained
at public expense,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-27

''H h''''
toward so"lrig
The larger cor
met hei" en-
heWNTacf ana
ahso'l'ieU 'hH'
u. gong ~ l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-27

tel the people what 10 think and
what 10 Do, ard maxi them do H.
Men like President Wilson seem
IN mo 10 stand for the opposite
hes-that democracy. after ait
stth its mistakes and inefcirncy
II The wiser Ian. because Il allow
people In mink fer themselves and
tearher them N soy IN themselses
by governing themselves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-27
Why
Nv Amos PinrhOt
F0rnle' Progrrssiu~

Men Ike Nj Wilson or the or,
ard Hlphes, hC seyelt s71
OF tho other. embed, 10
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-27
ENPRE,SSMAN SHOT DEAD BY ROBBERS

BLISS, Okla. Oct. 27.-Ranchmen from several counties, reinforced by numerous deputy sheriffs. waited at daybreak today for some signs fro'l the ravine where it is believed the men who last night robbed Atchisoa. Topeka .; santa Fe Express No. 4U5 had taken refuge. It Was expected that the robbers. in hope of liberty, would make a dash and precipitate a fight.
 Perry Norman. express messenger, was killed by the robbers when he showed signs oi fight. The express safe was demolished by an overcharge of explosive. Much of the contents was destroyed. Rumors said the bandits obtained $10,0O0.
 Six men participated in the rob bery. Tagging the train at a desolate spot north of Bliss on the 101 ranch. Their work completed the outlaws fled in automobiles.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-27
EASTMAN GETS
 A RIB BROKEN IS THROWN AGAINST A STUMP Auto Runs In Ditch While on the Way to Wortman's> and Occupants are Thrown Out-ROmOhr Is Unin. jured-Returned to Town.
IS THROWN AGAINST A STUMP


 E. P. Cashman sustained a broken rib and serious bruises as the result of being thrown from his automobile yesterday morning. MT. Cashman. in company with Charles Romohr, was en route to6fGriwarships,ne of. a short distance of Camp Comfort he reached over to adjust something in the car. his clothing became en- tangled in the steering apparatus and the car ran into the ditch. To pre- vent any injury he snapped the switch and the car stopped so suddenly that both inmates were thrown out. Pete coming in contact with stump and breaking one rib. and sustaining se- were bruises.
 They got the car out of the ditch and proceeded on their way to Wort man, where they took on a load and returned to town. MT. Cashman had his injuries attended to. and is rest ing easily today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-27
SAYS AMERICANS
 ID BE ATTACKED
AMERICANS ARE BACKING VILLA
Baker Says Certain American Inter- ests Are Back of Proposed Plan to Attack American Expedition In Mexico.

WASHINGTON, D.. C., Oct. 27.-- Secretary of War Baker stated this morning that official advices received here indicate that the bandits under Villa are planning an attack upon the American expeditionary forces in Mex ico. Baker charges that the activity of the bandits is the result of cer- tain American interests who are back ing Villa, and the projected attack was matched up in the United States to take place before election that it might create a sentiment against the administration. Generals Funston and Pershing have been advised of the situation and are ready for any emergency.
 Secretary of State Lansing, who is Investigating the alleged plot, states that 1t is intended to duplicate the Americans in the attack as aggres- sors, in the hope of influencing the election.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-27
CARRANzA MAY
 LEAVE MEXICO
FAMILIES IN UNITED STATES
that Families of Mexican President San Antonio, TeNaS.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Oct. 21.
 Official reports received here are to the effect that the members of Car ranZa's, ObregOn's, Trevino's. liucr-
 ta's and Medero's families are now in San Antonio. aud no reason for thcir
 being in the United States is given. The opinion is being freely express
 ed here that CarranZa, Oregon and others of the Carranza government
 are making ready to leave Mexico. and have sent their families on hnf"rr them.
 Reports from Chihuahua are far from satisfactory and despite the de nials of General Trovino. it is un-
 doubtediy true that the Viiiistas are
 rapidly gaining ground and even now
 control large portion of the Stai@
 of Chihuahua.
 Little doubt exists that the Villa forces will soon be in possession of
 the capital.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-27
BRITISH SAY J. 5. QUERUL0Us ASK WHY SHIPS WITH... M. British Warships Withdrawn i:, ...
 Patrol of American Coast -.~...l
 |. .. Demanded It-Wa.. ... ....
 Altitude on Submarine x.. -


LONDON, Oct. 27.-Lo.d d ...>; a speech before the house c. .-u.. today said that no further l.p.LAe.,a- tions would be made to the uuited States regarding the Germa.. su.n rine U-5S until the United olateo nau expressed its attitude on the su., .,ett. Lord Grey said that the bi4tlsn sot- ernment had ceased it's pai.o. oi tDe U. $. coast on demand of the 4u4lI..- istration. and believed that the Anet- iran government should meet 1t half way on the submarine embargo MT. Gray's speech caused quite a stir in the House of Lords.
 During his speech the VisoouHt stated that Washington is show. in a querulous, captious mood, making demands which are not legally ten able"
 He also spoke very bitterly ove- the behavior of the American govern ment in allowing admission of Ger man submarines to American ports, and said that the conduct of the Uni ted States in the present war was "l.4- applicable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-27
BLIZZARD RACES IN MIDDLE WEST

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 27.--A rail. and slcct storm, which lasted mo-: of the night. turned to snow her" early this morning and at 10:30 a. m was still heavily falling. The snow and blizzard eXtendoj q practically over all of south Dakota Nebraska and Western Iowa tron Norfolk, Ncb., four inches of snow was reported. together with hiSl northwest wind
 At Sioux Falls. $. D.. the temper ature was reported as slightly below the freezing point. with two inchC,. of snow that was prevented froI drifting by high wind. The storm in South Dakota continued unabate'l at 1O:30 am.
 The western portion of Iowa aisu felt the grip of the snowstorm SiOuy City is covered with two inches Of snow
 The blizzard, which is one of the earliest storms that has hit the Mid dle West in many years. will be n. great benefit to the wheat crop, i; is said. dry weather having prevai ed in the states for several weeks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-27
FLOUR MAKES SECOND
 BIG LEAP AGAIN TO-DAY

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 27.--- Leaping like kangaroo, flour made another big jump today, clear ing 20 cents from standing start This is the same record established earlier in the week, so that since Sur day it has advanced 40 cents and is now higher than since January 16 1915. There is a lot of spT;T.s III hou. yet and with wheat on the boom i, seems likely that it will keep oil jumping toward the stars unless the bears in the Chicago wheat pit cal pull it back to earth again. Patents are now quoted at $7.40 per barre! wholesale.
 The price of cane sugar advanced again this afternoon. Cane sugar i now selling at SEQ per hundred, q, advance of ten cents today..A 10~ceni advance had been recorded earlier i, the week.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-27
ADAMSON LAW OPPOSED
 BY RAILWAY WORKERS

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The Railway Workers Non-Partisan Association, with a membership of 16.OO0, yes terday announced its opposition to the Admanson eight hour bill. Its chairman, w. J. PinkertOn, of Chi cagO, addressed circular letter to w. G. Lee of the BrOtherrOad of Railroad Trainmen in which the Ad- amson eight hour law is described as "the death knell of the economic or ganizations, the railroad brother hOods," and made a demand that the measure he repealed and a conven- tion called to. take action leading to a law which would "beneft all train men and railway workers alike"
 "I say that our representatives iu accepting the Adamson eight hour law from congress traded certainty for uncertainty law that may take from the workingmen even that which they now have." said the bulletin.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-27
WILSON SPEAKS IN CINCINNATI
'. $. WILL REMAIN NEUTRAL
Says Future Wars Will Not Be Waged Without the Approval of All Man. kind-Belicves This Is the Last Great War.

CINCINNATI, Oct 27.--President Wilson drew an enormous crowd here last night. During his address Inc caid that in the future wars must bear the approval of all mankind. and would not be kindled by the petty quarrels and jealousies of the iHdi- vidual powers. He declared that fol lowing the present great struggle the powers of the world must unite fo! peace and he was confident that this would be done, and that further strug- gles involving the nations of Europe would be impossible, and that this would be the last great war.
 He stated that the United States would continue neutral to the end The Presidents speech was received with tremendous applause.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-27
SAY VILLA AND
 SALAZAR HAVE QUARREL

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Oct 27.- Deserters from Villas ranks arriving here say that dissension has broken out among the bandit leaders and that Villa quarreled with Salazar, while Salazar and Uribe drew revolvers during a recent dispute. The desert CTS assert that they had been i'm pressed into the ranks on threats O! death. Col. Cardona, who. although himself wounded, took the command from the wounded General Ramos in the fight with Villa at Cusihuiriachic has been placed in charge of the gar rison, at Santa Ysabel, where sup plies have been sent for the coming campaign against Villa. General Ra. mos is convalescing at his home al San Luis Potosi.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-27
WEALTH IS CURSE OF
 THE AMERICAN INDIAN

MOHAWK LAKE, N. Y., Oct. 27-' Wealth is one of the chief curses oi the American Indian, according tC George Vaux chairman of the United States board of Indian commission CTS, who spoke last night before the Lake Mohawk conference on the In dian and other dependent peoples MT. vaux's subject was 'The Pauper- ism of Riches; An Indian Paradox"
 He cited as an example of tho Osage tribe, each member of which he said, is worth $10,000 in laud and mineral wealth, and has substantial income from gas and oil royalties.
 These IndiaSs, he declared, are in debt. and totally lacking in incentive to work or to educate their children along useful lines.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-27
BURNED
 IN HOSPITAL FIRE
TWENTY PATIENTS ARE MISSING
St. Elizabeth Hospital at Fransl,anl Totally Destroyed by Fire-Thirts , Children Are Injured by Jumping From Windows.

FARNSHAM. Quebec, Oct. 27.-St Elizabeth Hospital in this city was de stroyed by fire today with loss ol a number of lives, the number oi which has not been definitely ascer. tained. The fire started from a de fective fiue and the ruins arc stil burning fiercely so that it is impos- sible to approach them.
 Six adults and five children arc known to have been cremated in the flames. and fully. twenty others art missing. So quickly did the flames spread that many of the patients were compelled to leap from the windows to escape.
 Thirty children were more or les. injured by jumping from the second story.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-27
WHOLESALE LIQUOR HOUSE
 ACCUSED OF BREAKING LAW

SEATTLE. Oct. 27.-In govern ment circles today it was said that the federal department of justice is about to begin prosecution of large San Francisco wholesale liquor es- which is accused of mal ing large shipments of unlabcled li- quor to Seattle in violation of law. John w. Preston. federal district at torney at San Francisco and Clay Al lea, federal district attorney here, re gently held consultation here. The prosecution will be begun In San francisco.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-27
BULLETIN SERVICE WILL
 COVER ELECTION RETURNS

A bulletin service covering the Ma tional and Alaskan election returns will be furnished by the cable office on November 7th and Sth
 The charge for this service will be $1O for each club, place of business, or individual subscriber, and a copy of all bulletins will be delivered to each subscriber as soon as received up to midnight of the seventh aud all returns received after midnight wi,l be delivered the following morning, or may be called for if desired by subscribers after midnight. The names of all subscribers desi.- ing this service must be left at the local cable office not later than Mon day. October 30, 1916.