davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-14

little now. On the other side. Russia,
England and France are fighting.
England and France may be check
ed temporarily. but that checking
process requires the presence Of Ger
man troops which consequently can
not he used to hold back the Russians
So long as any one of the Allies is
advancing, even though the others are
checked. the Battle of Europe is going
against the Teutons"
Didn't see in the paper that one
of the correspondents abroad said the
same thing happened in the Civil
War;"
Yes, I saw that article. Grant and
Sherman we're the generals of the
north. Lee was the general of the
south Towards the end Of the war,
Grant failed TO make any particularly
spectacular moves. but he kept Gen
eral Lees army busy. with the result
that the south could not stop Sher.
man, who marched through Georgia
and forced the COnfederates 10 yield
Perhaps in the same way, England
and France may keep so many OF
Germanys troops busy that Russia
may march through Germany and
win the war for the Allies"
AS Uncle Harry stopped Jimmy
looked At his watch. "Six-thirty." be
said
Almost time for supper" said
! Uncle Harry. Are the troops ready
for an invasion of the dining room p
Orders are orders. sir"-and bott
boys stood at attention and saluted
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-14
RECORD FROM "PRINCE IGOR.-

Ore Of the most remarkable sym
phony orchestras of the present de
cade is Thomas Beecham's. and the
fame of this English musical organi-
cation will enrich the pages of the
worlds present day musical history.
Columbia has issued a record of the
Beecham players Interpretation of
Dance No H. in two parts, from
Borodin's opera Prince Igor" con
ssting of four dances.
A long-drswn horn undertone, pune
tuated with the tinkling Of many
tamborines, suggestive Of the weird
night sounds of a Tartar camp, con
stitutes the music Of the first dance.
In the second movement, the scene
shifts TO the Dance of the Wild Men.
a rugged. wild whirl Of oriental mel
ody, a reveIsion 70 the most primitive
Russian music. Then follows Bor-
odin's masterpiece. the ensemble
dance. overwhelmiTg in power and
mighty in rhythm. The closing move
ment, also an ensemble, is music en-
tirely alien to the occidental ear. and
its exotic appeal will prove a novel
sensation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-14
Delaware CITY TALKS
OF old Home week

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Aug IA
Harry $. Irons. son of Mrs :. Irons. of
this place, and coxswpn on the u. S.
Gunboat Paducah. which has been en-
gagged in photographic survey off the
southern coast of Cuba. has arrived here
TO spend month. He was on the
Paducah when the gnhoat went 10 tn,
AID OF the collier Hector during the
storm in the early part OF July.
The frescoing of the interior of st
PauIs R. c. Church has hecn completed
by Baraldi. of Philadelphia.
some of the farmers of this section
are reporting wheat yields of 70 bushel,
TO the acre.
Local residents are already discuss
ing the possibility OF holding another
Old Home Week celebration here this
fall.
Captain John Lang formerly on the
quartermaster tug General Howe. has
been assigned TO duty as captain on
the quartermaster boat Jieutant
Crosby. which also plies between the
forts Of the coast defenses Of the Del
aware
The ovSshauling and renovation OF
the interior Of the local school will
he completed in short time.
IL is said that when the overhead
service is resumed between here and
wilmington that cars will leave this
place every hour and twenty min.
utes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-14
VISITOR FINDS sussex
WOMAN DEAD ON Couch

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del Aug. IA. -
Calling at the home Of Mrs. Rhoda A.
Russell, TO obtain eggs for use in her
fathers store, Miss Helen Johnson,
daughter of James W. Johnson, al
most collapsed when she found Mrs.
Russell dead on a couch. The hus-
band. James T. Russell, was in the
garden when his wife died. Death is
thought TO have been due 10 apo
plexy Mrs Russell was about 70
years old, and was the mother of Har-
vey Russell. a well-known railroad
man Of Wilmington. Funeral services
will be held at the house this after
noon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-14

ME have already told you how we
W bought so of the Conway "Prin-
ceSS" player-pianoS in order to secure
the agency for this marvellous instru-
ment for this territory. We are going
to place those so special models in as
many homes at this special price of
$685. and will include with each so
rolls of latest music, beautiful cab
met and bench to match.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-14
MAYBE THEY'RE
JUST DOING 1T TO
KEEP IN PRACTICE

: BY The United Press.
BEMIDJI, Mimi, Aug. 14.-Wet
. and dry workers were hUstling
. out votes here today for a Bel
trami county option prohibition
. election that can have but one
= result Under an Indian treaty
this county is as dry as good pow
der, and the Federal Government
" is bound TO keep it that way. II
. the county goes dry at today's
. election, it will stay dry. II it
. goes wet at today's election, II
6 will stay dry anyhow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-14

Keep a sharp watch on the Want
Ads for they have all the good offer
ing firsts.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-14

THIS is a special offer to the first
L fifty buyers only. after which the
Princes" will be sold at the regular
price with II rolls of music and
bench. Already fourteen have been
selected and delivered. We simply
remind you of the fact that you
should come in at once and see and
hear this player-pianO, then order
one sent to your home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-27
PUTS TIE BLAME
UPON AMERICANS
Csrranza General Asserts He is
Ready to Defend Country If War
is Forced Upon 1t.

Chihuahua City, Mexico, June 23.-
CrA.-cism Of American military men,
who, he said, had caused all the trou-
bic between Mexico and the United
States, was made by Gen. Jacinto
Treyino, military commander Of the
northeast, in a nintervieW with the
Associated Press today.
Gen. Trevino said that Gen. Hugh
l.. Scott was evidently wrong when
he told the Mexican conferees at El
Paso that the American military men,
least Of all factors in the United
States, wished to fight against Mexico.
"The American military has diso-
beyed the orders of its own chiefs,
has never respected the feelings or
the property of Mexican citizens and
has contemporary ignored the dis
positions of the Mexican govern
ment," declared the general.
81 do not want war" added Cen.
Treyino, "and l am doing my utmost
to control the situation, but if war IS
forced on the Mexican nation by the
Americans, 1 am ready to do my duty
TO uphold the honor and dignity at
my country"
officers arriving here today with
the body Of Gen. Felix Gomez, who
was killed in the Carrizal engage
ment, said that the American lead
ers evidently had instructed their
men to concentrate their fire on the
general. They said Gen. Gomez was
the first Mexican to fall, with three
bullets in his chest.
From Col. zuazua at Namiquipa
comes the report that Namiquipa
has practically been abandoned and
the Americans have given the ranch
ers more than 200 rifles that were
taken from the Villa bandits.
Gen. Trevino is still treating with
Contreras, Hernandez and other Villa
leaders, to come in and expel the in
vaders.
lAll the towns in northern Mexico
have asked for arms, offering to equip
from 500 to 1000 in each town to heAp
the government.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-27

Miss Ethel Rea of Matthews, n. C..
Following her was the ring bearer,
Webb Nisbet White, a nephew Of the
bride, carrying the ring in a white
rosebud. Down the right aisle came
the bridegroom with his best man,
Olin ,Bundrick Of Little Mountain.
Down the left aisle the bride enter
ed on the arm of her brother, Ed
win Nisbet who gave her away. The
bride was dressed in a travelling suit
Of navy blue silk, with white hat and
gloves and wearing a corsage OF
bride roses. Her only ornament was
a cameo, a gift Of the groom. The
groom and best man were dressed in
blue serge sack coat suits, white
gray kid gloves The brides pastor,
the Rev. James R. Russell perform
ed the ring ceremony. The Lohengrin
wedding march was used as a reces-
sional.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindler left on the
noon train for a short visit to the
home of the bridegroom's parents at
Little Mountain, after which they will
spend their vacation at their summer
home in Montreal, \. C.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
E. W. Nisbet and is a very attract
tive and handsome young lady. She
was educated at Queens College,
Charlotte, n, c., where she was a
popular member of the student body.
The groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Lindler Of Little Mountain and
is young man of sterling charac-
ter and capable business qualities
He was graduated at Newberry col
lege in the class of 1914. For the
past two gears he has been princi-
pal of the Van Wyck graded school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-27
EiSbet.Lindler,

Special to The Herald and News.
Van Wyck, June 1.-THE First
Presbyterian church of Van Wyck
was a scene of unusual brillinacy
on Wednesday morning, June IA, at
1880 o'clock, the occasion being the
marriage of Miss Athalie Orman Mis-
bet to Arthur Boland Lindler. The
church was layishly decorated in ivy,
potted plants and daisies. Previous
to the ceremony Floyd Alexander
sang cat Dawning," by Cadman, ac~
companied by Miss IMoena Hand, who
rendered the bridal music. To the
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march the bridal party entered as
follows: The ushers, Cecil Yoder.
Dr.. Taylor Nisbet, Newton Nisoet,
and Homer Lindler, entered first.
Next came the flower girls little
Misses Douglas 'Nisbet, nieces Of the
bride. Then came the maid Of honor,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-27
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE OF
OUR LITTLE DARLING COUSIN

Little James Walter Bowers was
born October 19, 1915, and departed
this life June II, 1915, making his
short stay on earth one year, seven
months and 23 days. How short, yet
how sweet. He leaves his mother,
father and sister and brother and
many relatives and friends to mourn
his sweet death.
Darling James, he has gone,
To his bright and heavenly home
Oh how we miss our dear little ones
smiling face
But he's gone to meet his dear little
brother,
On that bright and happy shore.
Sad and lonely is his home since, lit
tie James gone,
His place can never more De flled
His little crib is empty now,
His little clothes are all laid to rest,
His mothers and fathers hope and
joy
In deaths cold arms do lie.
Through all his hours of suffering
He never murmured, he bore it pat
iently,
And when the angel Of death came,
He smiled a sweet smile
And passed into the arms of his Say
ior.
Another little darling lamb is gone,
With fresh roses in his hand,
To dwell with his Savior;
On that bright and happy shore,
Another little darling babe,
Is sheltered in the grave.
God needed one more angel child,
Amidst his shiny band;
So he bent with loving smile,
And clasped our little darling James
hand,
Yet again in heaven we hope to meet
him.
Written by loving cousins,
Estelle and Gamie Dominick.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-27
MARLBORO MILLS
TO PROTECT MEN
Textile Concern at McCOl Eares TOT
Families of Guardsmen Called
to Front.

The Marlboro cotton mills at NC
Coll has given notice to its employees
that leave of absence will be granted
to all who feel called upon to enlist
in the National Guard. Assurance is
given that jobs will be restored at the
end of service. The company also
asrees to see that no dependents
shall suffer in consequence Of heads
of families or others who provide
maintenance being called to the
front. The notice which is posted in
the mill reads:
ssThis corporation will give leave OF
absence to any Of its employees VINO
feel called upon to enlist in the Ma
tional Guard to volunteer for service
on the Mexican border for the protec-
ton of American lives and property.
"Appreciating the patriotism and
loyalty that would compel any OF our
employees to take this step we hereby
guarantee that any Of our employees,
in whatever position he holds today
and at the end of this service, will be
reinstated on the same basis or better.
We therefore agree to see that any OF
their dependents are not made to SUI
fer by their volunteering"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-27

The State.
The enlisted men and officers Of the
South Carolina National Guard will
receive pay from the United States
government at the same rates as pre-
vail in the regular army, according
to rank. The pay OF the militia will
date from last Monday, when the
mobilization order was issued.
The following is the monthly pay
of the officers and men:
Enlisted men:
Privates, SIS.
Privates in hospital corps, SIS.
First class privates, such as engi-
ueers, ordinance, signal corps, hospl'
tai corps and quartermaster's corps
SIS.
Corporals, wagoners, farrier, etc.
SCI.
Corporals, engineers, ordnance, sig
nal corps, etc., pa.
Sergeants, $50 to $50.
Junior sergeant-majors, $40.
Senior sergeant-majors, s45.
First class sergeant, $50.
Engineers, s65.
Master electricians, etc., SIS.
These rates of pay are increased o.
20 per cent. additions for foreign ser
vice and are increased with each sue
cessiye reenlistment.
Officers:
Second lieutenant increasing With
time of service), s141.67 to 1888.
First lieutenant increasing with
time of service), s166.67 to $23S.
Captain increasing with time Ct
service), 5000 to $2s0.
Major increasing with time Of ser
vice., $3.50 to 1888.
Lietensnt-colonel increasing witt
time Of service}, s2s1.S7 to sS75.
Colonel increasing with time OF
service), $3S3.33 to $416.67.
Brigadier-general, $500.
Major-general, $666.67.
Lietenant-general, S91S!67.
In addition to these rates OF pay
subsistence and clothing are provided
for the men in service.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-27
County Campaign Meetings.

Jolly Street, Friday, July 7th.
Mount Pleasant, Friday, July 14th
Whitmire, Saturday, July 22nd.
Utopia, Tuesday, July 25th.
Young's Grove, Friday, July 18th.
Pomaria, Tuesday, August 1st.
Longshores, Thursday, August 3rd
Chappells, Tuesday, August 8th.
Newberry Court House, Friday, Au-
gust 18th.
Jalapa, Tuesday, August 18th.
Keitt's Grove, Friday, August 18th
Little Mountain, Tuesday, august
22nd.
Newberry (West End, Saturday
August 2Sth.
The meeting at Whitmire will be-
gin at 2 p. N. The meeting at West
End vii begin at 8 p. N. All other
meetings will begin at 1O:30 a. N.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-27
The Cotton Crop Of 1915.

Washington, June 2O.-A bulletin
on cotton production in the United
States, Just issued by Director Sam
[. Rogers of the bureau Of the cen
sus. department of commerce, anu
prepared under the supervision OF
Mr.. William M. Steuart, chief statls-
tician in charge Of the inquiry,
shows the American cotton crop Oh
1s15-11,1 ,S2O equivalent 500 pound
bales-to have been the smallest
since 1909. The tables contained IN
his publication will De reprinted IN
the annual cotton bulletin, to be pub
Eshed about October 1, which Will
also include more detailed figures as
to production, together with data In
regard to consumption, imports, ana
stocks of cotton.
The crop of 1915 fell below that OF
the preceding year by nearly 5,OOO,-
600 bales, or more than 80 per cent:
The production in every State showed
a decrease, the geratest proportion
ally being in Oklahoma, where the
crop of 1915 was only a tri1e more
than half as large as that of 1914.
The increase in the production OF
linters during recent years is note
worthy. Starting at 114,544 bales IN
1899, the output Of this product In
creased to 8S0,S70 bales in 1915. The
1915 Inter product even exceeded
that of the proceeding year by nearly
24,O0O bales, although the cotton crop
of 1915 was very much smaller than
that of 1914. This increase in Inter
production is due to some extent 10
closer delinting of the seed Tor the
better separation of the meat from
the hulls, but more especially to the
high prices obtained for the hber,
which is used extensively in the man
ufacture of guncotton and smokeless
powder. Many mills now obtain con-
siderably more than 100 pounds Oh
linters per ton of seed treated
whereas in earlier years 50 pounds
per ton was a high yield.
,Sea-island cotton, of which 1884
running bales were ginned in 1915,
represented in that year less than l
per cent of the total cotton produc-
ed. All this cotton was grown IN
Georgia, Florida, and South Carolina,
the first named State producing 81
572 bales more than three-ffths OF
the total
Although cotton is grown in Is
States, the combined product Of four
Texas, Georgia, South Carolina,
and Alabama-represen nearly
two-thirds of the total crop of 1918
Texas alone produced 1921 ,48O
bales. or more than one-fourth of the
total crop of 1915. The next great
est production was that Of Georgia,
1.9O8,673 bales, or more than one
sixth of the total. Other States pro-
ducing large crops were South Car
olina, with 1,133,919 bales; Alabama,
1,O2O,S39 bales; Mississippi, 953,969
bales; Arkansas, 816,002 bales; North
Carolina, 699,49 bales; and Okla
homa, 639,626 bales.
The leading cotton county in re-
spect to number of bales ginned
from the growth of 1915 is Ellis coun-
ty. Tex, which reported 1T 1897 bales.
The only other county to report more
than 100000 bales was Bolivar coun-
ty, Miss, in which the ginnlngs
amounted to 1O2,S3S bales.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-27
NOTICE.

All administrators, executors, guar
dians and other fduciaries, are re-
ouired by law to make an annual re-
turn on or before the 1st da' OF July
Of each year.
All persons failing to do so, will
under the law forfeit their commis-
sions for handling the estates and
will moreover be liable to be sued for
damages by any person or persons in
terested in each estate.
C. C. Schumpert, ,,..i
Judge of Probate.
June 1st, 1916.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-27
WINTHROP SUMMER NGH00L
Announces STRONG fittLIl

The following viii compose the
strong faculty OF the coming Nin-
.hrop College Summer school;
Dr. D. B. Johnson, president; Dr'
E. ]. Banks, author and lecturer
Miss Anna Boyers. head OF practice
home, Winthrop college, Home eco
non,,cs. Prof O. G. Brim, Winthrop,
education: Prof. ". E. Breazeale
Rutgers. Algebra, geometry and trlg-
onometry: Miss Frances Brooke,
winthrop. home economics; Prof. }.
TT Brown, Winthrop, English; Mrs.
Be4ty Browne, Winthrop, demonstra-
ton farm school; Miss Nancy Camp
bell. Winthrop, piano and pipe or
gan: Miss Michalena Carroll, New
York City, art; Prof. E. C. Coker'
Winthrop, physics and astronomy
A 3. Cooke, American consul, Greece
lecturer; DR.. Henry F. Cope, general
secretary religious education assocla-
ton. Chicago, lecturer; Dr.. 0. l.
Carson, ex-president national educa-
tion. association, lecturer; Miss Ida
Dacus, Winthrop, library methods;
Prof S. II. Edumunds, Sumter city
schools, English and education; Prof.
Frank Evans, Spartanburg city
schools; geography and physiogra-
phy: w. D. Foster, editor Of Youth s
COMPANION, lecturer; Prof. wv. C. Gar
retson, Indiana, manual training;
Miss Sarah Grant, Winthrop, train
ing school; Helen f. Hill, University
OF Pennsylvania, education; DR.. u r.
Hodge, University of Oregon, lectur-
er; Elsa Jennings, public schooi
music: Calvin Kendall, commission
or Of education for New Jersey, lee
turer: Miss Mary Kolb, Winthrop
gymnasium and swimming; Prof
John I. Mccain, Erskine college
English, Miss Penelope MoDuf1e'
Winthrop, latin; Miss Elizabeth NC
Lean, Penmanship; Prof. W. D. Mag
sinis. winthrop, education; Miss Min
ME Nacfeat, Winthrop, Kindergarten
DR.. Frank n. McMurry, Columbia
University, lecturer; Prof. w. S. Mor-
rison. Clemson, history; A w. Parks
Winthrop, training school Miss Mary
l. Porter, winthrop, modern Ian
guases; dr. J. A. Puner, Boston, lee
turer, Miss Leile Russell, Winthrop,
rural school methods and deFlces'
Miss Marion Satterwhite, Winthrop
art: DIR. Henry Snyder, Woford, lee
turer: Miss Mabel Stone, Young Wo-
mems Christian association; DR.. Roy
u. Thomas, winthrop, chemistry and
geology; Prof. J. w. Thomson, WIN
throp, education; DR.. C. B. Waller
Woford, biology; DIR. J. E. Walms-
ley, Winthrop, history and political
soience: Prof. W. R. Whitfield, Win
throp, agriculture; Miss Mary \
Wickliffe, Winthrop, manual train
ing: Miss Belle Williams, bird study;
Dr.. A, E. Winship, editor OF journal
of Education, lecturer; Miss Saraf
Withers, Winthrop, primary methoos;
Prof. R. T. Wyvhe, story telling.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-27
TEACHER WANTED

For Mt. Bethel school. Seven
months term. Term begins about last
Of October. Salary $40 per month.
Time for applications will expire
June II. For further information ap-
ply to
8. J. Cromer,
". D. Cromer,
W. P. Lominack,
Trustees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-27
BARBECUE

We the undersigned will give first
class Barbecue at New Hope church,
Saturday, July 80, 1915 for the bene-
fit of the Broad River circuit par
sonage Everybody is invited to come
out and enjoy the day with US and at
the same time help good cause.
Members.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-27

Newberry, R. F. D. No. 2.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-27

June 1st, 1916.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-27
oplv One .BRoMo oUENINE''

70 get the genuine, call for FIJI name, LAXA.
FIVE BROMO OUININE. Lookfor signature o.
g. W. GROVE Cures Cold in One Day stops
couSh ar headache. and work. OF cold -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-27
Summer School, Winthrop College,
Rock Hill, South Carolina,
June l3 to July Fl, 1916.

June 2I, 1915
of the United
Professors McMuay and Thorndke of
Columbia Kendall of New
nresdent Of the A. Education President the
Story the Religious Education Association
and dmany Others
COURSE OF STUDYFu study will be provided the
needs off, IN Principals 2 High School Teachers 81 P
arv and Grade Teachers 5 Those wishing college
credits
FACUL-A faculty has been secured composing specialists and
leaders of education in this and other States
SPECIAL School Problems kindergarten practice and
lectures the of Education author
teachers who do satisfactory ok
in this Summer and take the final examination
Lectures Outdo Plays Musical Companies Educational
Movno Pictures Personally Large New
Regulation Pool Large Athletic Field and Play Ground
Thoroughly Equipped Accommodations Unexceled
write for Summer School Bulletin
D. B. JOHNSON, President
Rock HILL S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-27
WANTED A TEACHER

For Union Academy for a i've
months school to begin about the trse
of November Salary $4,000 per
month. For further information az i
DIV to any one of the undersigned
trustees.
Geo. S. Enlow.
w. B. Franklin,
Prosperity, S. C., R. F. D. No. 3.