davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-31
GRIFFITH T. PUGK
MADE PRESIDENT
New Executive Has Been With Big
Methodist School for Eleven
Years.
The State.

The State.
Griffith T. Pugh was unanimously
elected president of Columbia college
yesterday. at a meeting Of the trustees
held in the Office of F. H. Hyatt, Co.
lumbia. DR.. Pugh has been acting
president since the resignation last
June of the Rev. w. W. Daniel, now
pastor of the Methodist church a:
Latta. Connected with the college for
II years, Dr.. Pugh is intimately as
sociated with the institution and the
school has thriven under his manage
ment. The school is under the di-
rection of the two Methodist confer
ences in South Carolina. Trustees
present were the president Of the
board, the Rev: E. o. Watson: F. H.
Hyatt, P. A. Hodges, the Rev. J. E.
Mahaffey. the Rev. A. N. Brunson, the
Rev. S. B. Harper. the Rev. A. ].
Cauthen w. S. Stubs, w. ]. Murray
and L. L. Hardin.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-31
HALL APPOINTED
COTTON BREEDER
Will Develop New Types Of Early
Maturing, Quick Fruiting Va
rieties.
The State.

The State.
An important step in the campaign
by Clemson college and the farm
demonstration forces to combat the
boil Weeyil was taken yesterday. with
the announcement that E. E Hall,
farm demonstration for Richland coun-
ty, had been named to devote his en-
tire time to cotton breeding work. The
announcement Of the appointment was
made after a conference between ".
W. Long, State farm demonstration
agent, and Bradford Knapp. head OF
the United States farm demonstration
work in the South.
"Mr. Hall has been appointed to
devote his entire time to the breed
ing of cotton seed Of early maturing
varieties to meet boil weevil condi-
tions," said Mr.. Long after the con-
ference.
Mr.. Hall, a graduate of Clemson
college, was appointed two years ago
as farm demonstration for Richland
county. Before coming to Columbia
he was a professor in the agricultural
college of Oklahoma.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-31

the building was erected. 1t was fin
ished by the day Of Pentecost ana
at that time the first service was held
in the church. The house was filed
with attentive people and the pros
poets were very bright.
During the year Of 1910 the entire
church debt was paid. In this work
the South Carolina synod gave assls-
tance. The church was then dedicat-
ed absolutely free Of debt The cor
neF stone was laid on Saturday. In
this service I was assisted by the
Rev. z. W. Bedenbaugh. The dedi-
catory sermon was preached on Sun
day by the Rev. J. H. Harms, D. D.,
president of Newberry college.
During the fall of 1911 moved to
Summerland. S. C. and the congrega-
tion was supplied from Newberry by
the Rev. E. C, witt
In the spring of 1912 / was elected
principal Of the Silver Street graded
school and at the same time l re-
ceived call to become pastor of the
Silver Street Lutheran church. The
school work did not appeal to me very
much but the church work did. There
was no church in Silver Street except
the Lutheran church and there was
tract of country more than fourteen
miles across in which no pastor of
any denomination resided. 1t was ali
unoccupied field and l came.
Almost as soon as l arrived the
question of building a parsonage be-
gan to be agitated. The movement
gathered strength and during the sum-
ner of 1914 the parsonage was built
1t is one Of the most desirable homes
II Silver Street, one that should de-
light the heart of almost any pastor.
During the fall of 1915 it was deem
ed advisable to separate the church
from the school. An effort was made
to unite Silver Street, Mayer Memoir
ial and Summer Memorial churches
into a charge which was successful.
The pastorate was formed and con-
tlnues in existence at the present time.
Since the organization of the Silver
Street church, sixty seven members
have been received into it. Seven
have been removed by letter. Three,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-31
EDISON GOOD ANGEL
TO HONEYMOON PAIR

Athens, Ca Oct. 26.-Thomas A
Edison solved the difficulties of a
bride and groom here late today and
prevented delay to the honeymoon,
when he invited DR.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence B. Bell to share his private car
with him. DR.. Bell, resident Of
Charleston, S. c., was married here
today to Miss Lillian Robinson Of
Athens, and late train threatened
tc delay their wedding tour. Mr.
Edison was en- route to Atlanta on
special train with number Of tele-
phone officials when he learnd OF the
couples predicament.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-31

the body. Those who have gone into
the farm loan associations we urge to
become members, feeling sure that
their membership will result in the
Wisest handling of the problems Of the
Immediate future in this State.
W. o. Stuckey,
]. Frank Williams.
B. Harris,
e. J. Watson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-31

Mrs. Susan Long, Mr.. D. B. Wheeler
and Miss Cynthia Anne Stephens, have
been removed by death. The present
membership is eighty-three.
S. P. koon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-31
Mbe9evee You Need a General TonBs
Take Groves
his credit.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties Of QU4NINE
ar;1 IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
oat Malaria, Enriches the Blood ano
Builds up the W. ole Syste'u. So cents
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-31
NEWS FROM ROUMANIA
UNCERTAIN IN TONE
Conflicting Statements About Opera
tions in That Theatre Considerable
Real Doubt as to What is Happen
ing.

Except for the announcement that
the Roumanians before their retreat
from Tchernavoda blew up the big
bridge spanning the Danube river.
thereby placing an obstacle in the
wav of the advance of the Teutonic
allies from Dobrudja into Old Rou-
mania if such a move was intended
by them little fresh knowledge of the
real situation in that sector. of the
worlds war has been youchsafed by
either the Roumanian or Teutonic al
lied war chancellories. According to
Petrograd, the force of the violent
blows which Field Marshall Won
Mackensen had been delivering in his
rapid drive northward in Dobrudja
has slackened somewhat although
Berlin asserts that the Teutonic allies
are still making progress against the
Roumanians and Russians.
Along the Transylvanian front the
Roumanians and Austro-Germans are
still engaged in hard fighting at vari-
Gus points. Berlin reports that in the
Trotus valley, south of ParoituZ, and
one the roads to Sinaya and Cam
pulung the allies of the central powers
have met with further successes. On
the other hand, Bucharest asserts that
the Austro-Germans have been driven
from the entire western frontier of
MoldaYia, northern Roumania, suffer
ing heavy causualties and that in the
Usul and Oituz valleys the Roumanian
armies also have been successful.
Again the Germans have delivered
ccunterattacks-four in number
against the newly won Trench posi-
tons at Douamont, in the region of
Verdun, but like all of their efforts
since the big French drive of Tues
day, they were successfully with
stood. Similarly, a violent attack
against the British in the Stuff trench,
north of the famous Stuff redoubt
near Thiepval, was put down, the
Germans suffering considerable cas-
ualties and the loss of II men made
prisoner. Elsewhere on this front
there were only artillery duels.
In the wooded region Of the Car
pathian mountains the Germans es-
sayed assaults to the Petrograd war
efflce, their efforts failed. In Volhy-
mia to the west of Lutsk the Rus
slams, without previous artillery prep
aration, attempted to storm with in
fantry a German position, Berlin says.
The German artillery, however, broke
up the sortie.
Two villages southeast of Lake
Doiran, on the Macedonian front
Golobrada and Laisitsa-have been
captured by the French. Elsewhere
in this theatre, the fighting is being
done mainly by the artillery, although
there is still infantry activity in the
Corna river region.
The Austrians are holding an in
tense fire on the italian positions in
Goriza
The British mine sweeper Gensita
has been torpedoed and sunk with the
loss of all her officers and 73 Of her
crew of IS men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
mn. T.. u. CLARK
Here l. a Most Convincing
Testimonial for the
Regal Dentists

Jsst read Il ard then think what
~ fhesns 10 you
"A dentist in Sal, lake CITY tried
20 pull a tooth for me and thought
~ would pull my head off nut ell
h@ did was 10 break the tooth, Then
had another dentist try 20 take the
roots out hut ! fafed as Rad IN bis
hnndH a. ! aid In TIE fret dHntsstH
- shoaKhs would take one more
chance and try The H~sst Dentists,
ard I am more thnn pIens~d that {
dld for they took the fwpt. uut for
me. and u dtd not hurt hit
~MIls " y HUTCHINSON,
"itto Virginia st
After reading frank. stralRhtfor-
ward ntat.meut like that. how can
~. can do as we eiaim Nc can. per-
form any and all Kinds 81 dentistry.
and do II absolutely without hurting
We have a staff Of the VERY high
est class dentists that has ever been
gathered together In tho Northwest
Each and every ore of them has hls
certificate from the state dsntai
board hanging right On the wall In
front Of ~. dental chair, IN plain
sight Of all.
graduated from THE best dental col.
leEeH which means that they have
ansut years 81 hard and persistent
study under competent Instructors
20 learn thsir profession and learn "
thoroughly.
Your teeth are one 81 the most I'm
portant parts of your anatomy II
You could realize just how important
~ - to keep them tn perfect cuudi-
ton. you wouldn't delay another
minute. You would get to our office
Just as fast as you possibly could
II wont cost you a cent to have our
arvxrt denttsts rive Von thor0Nuh
what ~ will cost to have your mouth
put into perfect condition. And ~
wiii be worth n great deal more than
~ will cost to have this done and
have n done right away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10

constitutional amendment permit
ting women To vote. n the demo
Gratis don't show signs OF passing
II quickly. they declared today
those 100000 votes are going "a
30 republican. or prohibition. or
progressive. or socialist or wher,
ever they viii do the most good or
harm.
To back up their threat 90 rock
the boat in the coming election.
the women have a lot OF figures
which. they say, ought 10 Brighten
even the most healthy democrat
One OF them is that they control
enough votes in each OF the twelve
Anff' states TO elect either a re
publican or democrat.
Miss Anne Martin. OF Reno.
chairman OF the national commit.
tee of the party. will preside to
might at the opening OF hostilities.
Tho reception this afternoon was
called At Austin Bluffs. home OF
Mrs. Leonard r.. Curtis.
Here's what the leaders had TO
say:
Miss Mabel Vernon. secretary OF
tho Woman'H party. From the
democratic administration We have
gained nothlng-we do not expect
We ever will From the presiden,
down the party IL opposed 10 the
passage OF the amendment.
The one plank OF the Woman's
party In the Acknowledgement of all
women on equal terms with men
and we stand with those who viii
lend us their aid"
Until all the women OF the Unit
ed States are free. none Of them
are free" declared Mrs. Florence
Bayard Hillek. OF Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Hllles II a democrat and the
daughter Of the late Thomas Bay
ard. secretary Of state under Glove
land and this country'z first ambas.
aador 10 Great Britain.
Mrs. Kent. Of kentfieid. Cal.
wife Of Representative Kent. ma.
tiona' chairman OF the Wilson
Non. Partisan league The time
has come for the ful'lllmcni of SnA.
an II AnthonY's dream. The NO.
men today have the political power
TO demand their rights: and they
propose TO sec 20 II that Justice be
extended 10 every woman In the
United States"
Mrs. Sara Bard Flrid. OF Port
land. Ore. one OF the western lead
ers In woman suffrage: The Wo'
mans party already potent 20
lltical factor, IL growing daily on
the Pacific coast That power
should be an Influence In MAKING
this congress act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. Aug.
i0-What the new Womann party
will do nj the polls November 7
will he settled Mt tho conference
Of the party's national executive
committee opening here today.
With scores OF conferences. all
leading up TO a decision on their
choice for president. leaders from
the twelve suffrage states oompos.
Ing the party met here today 10 de
eide which way 90 throw tho 5000
000 votes they ciaim TO control
Four speakers viii train their
guns on the male politicians to
night Miss Maud Younger. Call.
fornla. secretary Of the National
Council OF the Congressional
Union. Mrs. Florence HayRrd
Hiiles. Delaware. chairman OF the
Delaware branch OF the Congress.
sionai Union. Mrs. William Kent.
California. OF tho National Execu.
tive committee Of the congresaion-
al Union and wife OF Representa-.
tive Kent OF California. chairman
OF the recently formed Wilson
Non.P Partisan league. and Mrs Sara
Bard Field. OF Oregon.
The confereea hero have Just one
motiye--to force passage OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
HOUSEWIVES HIT
BY FLOUR PRICE
Advancing Cost OF Whea, Is
Felt in All
Homes
is 81 BARREL HIGHER


CHICAGO. tJa. fo.-adysne.
ing wheat prices hit the Auerl-
can housewife toc<y.
Flour was advanced so cents
q barrel on the Chicago whole.
safe market ard the housewife
who buys big sack" will pay
10 TO IS cents more for u than
she did yesterday.
Flour today sold for s725 a bar
rel for tho hake~s' grade. Yester.
day II sold at 1915.
In the last month flour has nd.
vanced two dollars barrel. and
the bakers already are considering
abandonment of the scent loaf of
bread and sale Of a ip.ceut loaf.
slightly smaller than the present
dime" loaf
While the flour market was ad
vancing today. wheat prices alter.
nateiy rose md fell amid excited
buying and selling.
Scenes I'm the wheat pits were
like those of the days when big
traders sought to corner the whole
worlds wheat supply
Everybody was trying 10 buy
wheat except those conservative
ores who hold today at prices 10
to Is cents higher than they
bought t.
Today's market closed. after a
turbulent day. lasc higher for Sep.
TENDER. NC lower for December.
and 2ac lower than the opening
for the May future. Prices were
si44%. st.47h and s152A. respcc.
lively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
MANY DEAD BODIES
FLOAT IN OHIO RIVER

GALLIPoLls. Ohio. Aug. 10
Many bodies OF victims OF ycwter.
days floods were seen today I'm
huge masses OF wreckage floating
down the Ohio river here today In
huge masses OF wreckage floating
down the Ohio river here. Inef.
fectual efforts were made TO reach
several bodies In one large raft OF
debris at Dam No. Is. ten miles
south Of here.
There we're about a score OF
1snd visible. u vas said Mt the
lock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
PROSECUTORS
HONOR HILEN

NORTH YAKIMA. Aug 10
Reuben W Hl.on. prosecuting at.
torney Of skagit county. was elect.
ed here yesterday ss president OF
the Prosecuting Attorneys assocla.
ton OF the state.
Htlsn IL one OF the younxen,
men honored with this position.
tic Is University of Washington
man and was ono OF tho most pow.
,r,ui orators and dsbaters there.
ifis record az prosecutor has evl.
gently won admiration outside his
nome county as we'll as In ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
IOWA CORN TO PAY
FOR MORE MOTORS

DIES MONIES. la. Aug. 10 r.
Morgan. who doubled his fathers
fortune In two years as fiscal agent
for the allies. has nothing on the
Iowa farmers. whose corn crop this
year will be worth So, go 600 more
than last year. according 10 the es-
Inmates OF experts b.sed on the fed.
eral crop report. This means al
least 600 600 automobiles In Iowa
next year. perhaps 22s.000. as
against paitry 10000 this year.
only one 10 every 10 people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10

DNND FANNY
The VIM, Mckinley Circle. La
dies of G.. A. r.. Will give card
party Friday at Veterans hall. the
Armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10

five persons charged with murder
in connection VITA the suit case
dynamitlng which claimed nine vic.
tins here on July %. will be ar
raigned today before Superior
Judge Cabiness aod date will BE-
set for their trials
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
she FOOLED EN-
ALL FOR YEARS

ORANGE. y. y. Aug. io.---Mrs.
Caroline STREET.. 81 East Orange.
had the surprise Of her life when
she discovered in rummaging thru
fome OF her daughters effects. a
marriage certificate that was three
years old. The daughter, Mrs. l.
r. Mills. said she had kept the
wedding secret for three years be-
4 We 1T was her own business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
5000 eUARDSMEN
TO VISIT BORDER

Ell PASo. Tex. Aug i0.--Camp.
ing sites are being prepared here
today for $4,000 more miIitiam.n.
II ~ understood that many reEi.
ments stili az mobilization points
will be sent to the border.
Only per cent OF the militia.
men and regulars along the border
are III from any cause. according
to reports TO Gen. Bell. In most
cases the Illness Is OF a minor ma.
tura
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
MUCH APPENDICITIS
IN SEATTLE

There are many eases Of append
cltis IN Seattle hospitals. Much Of
this can be prevented with simple
buckthorn bark. glycerinc. ctc. na
mixed In Auler-t-ka This simple
remedy NaCts on Doth lower and
upper bowel, removing such sur
priainK foul matter that ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE constipa ton sour stomach or
gas. a short treatment helps
chronic stomach trouble Adier-i-ka
has easiest and most thorough action
OF anything we ever sold Swift's
Pharmacies, Second ave. and Pike st
and ESQ ". Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
WOMAN'S PARTY TO DECIDE SOON
ON WHICH CANDIDATE TO BACK
HERE'S WAY WOMANS PARTY SAYS
1T CAN PUNISH SUFFRAGE ENEMIES

Twelve suffrage onefh of the electoral college
third OF the elect president
In the last five presidential elections these ~ has
gone steadily one party
In 1912 change of SIS would CALIFORNIA;
aTs Wyo
ming and $50 IN Idaho republican instead Of democratic
OF the suffrage would change
than been required the
presidential election OF
elections the situation prevails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
Consumers LEAGUE

The Con8mers' league will NEE,
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock AT
the home of MIRA. II. NJ. Sairwood.
1880 Eas,laAe ave. There will be
an entertaining program and re.
freshmeuts will be served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
MAKES FINE CATCH

It's poor business to take ones
vacation In installments. Clare II.
Kline. druggist at 4522 1tth ave.
n. T.. says he has to take his In
small bits this summer. and Il is
just raising thunder with his fish.
Ing.
II got some cutthroata while |
was away that we're real fish, ."
spoke the sminng Clare. "and !
look forward to the next time can
get away"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-10
CRUISER HUNTS SUB
NEAR GALVESTON

GALVESTON. Aug i0.--A large
unidentified cruiser with four fun
nels. believed 10 be a British craft,
appeared off Galveston shortly be
fore noon today cruising for few
minutes within the Smile limit. IL
is reported German submarine
merchantmen is expected to dock
here shortly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-18

Wilson Back
0fArmy Bill
Hay Assures

Washington, March 1S-The house
military bill is President Wilson's
own bill, Chairman Hay of the military
committee informed the house today
when debate on the measure was re-
sumed under the ten hour rule.
Il may say" he said, in reply to a
question, "in broad language that this
Is the presidents bill; that he
thoroughly approves of it."
Representative Moore Of Pennsyl-
vania, republican, said members on
both sides were eager to know whether
the bill had the full approval of the
administration.
Il am authorized to state" Chair
man Hay replied, that the bill meets
with the approval of the president. 1t
Is his bill. 1t carries out the recon-
mendations Of his message. 1t goes a
little farther"
Mr.. Hay added that while the bill did
not contain the continental army pro-
vision recommended by former Secre-
tary Garrison and approved by Presi-
dent Wilson, the president was salts
fled that the proposed liberalization of
the national guard would accomplish
the same purpose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-18
ASKC0NT|NUANCE
OF SUB WARFARE
National Liberty Party at German
Reichstag Urges That Subsea
Weapon Go Unrestricted.

Berlin, March 1S.-The national lib
erty party has introduced measure in
the reichstag saying that inasmuch as
Great Britain has taken measures to
impede the providing Of Germany with
food supplies and raw material, so as
to compel Germany to submit through
hunger, for which purpose Great Brit
ain brutally violates International law
and that as Germany is able through
unlimited and unrestrained submarine
warfare to make it extraordinarily diff
ficult for the British nation to obtain
sufficient supplies Of food and raw
materials, the imperial chancellor is
required to enter into no arrange
ments with other countries which
would hinder Germany in the unlimit-
ed use of the submarine weapon.
Similar bills were brought forward
by the conservative and centre parties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-18
WILSON BUSIEST
GIVING PARDONS
President is Deluged With Applica-
tons From PrisOners-Has
Considered 1000 Cases.

Washington, March 1S.-A deluge
Of applications for pardons, unequall-
ed in many years. has been pouring
into the department of justice within
the past few months. The high water
mark was reached yesterday when
President Wilson sent to the depart
ment the 40th application he has de-
cided this week. 1t was denied, as
were Is others. Eleven were approved.
In President Roosevelt's second
term, 500 applications were filed, an
average of POI year. President Taft
considered 1884 applications. In the
three years of President Wilson's
term he has considered nearly 1000.
In two-thirds of the cases consid-
cred by President Wilson clemency
has been shown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-18
CHANCE OF PEACE
LOSTSAYS BERLIN
Germans Warn Enemies That "Day OF
Grace" is Over and Energies Are
To Be Doubled.

Berlin, March 1S.-Germany's enc
mics, by not taking advantage of the
announcement of Chancellor Won Beth
mann-Hollweg on Dec. 9 that Germany
would consider peace proposals when
even her foes are willing to ask terms,
have lost the day of grace.
This is the conclusion to be drawn
from leading article in the semi-of-
fetal Lokal Anzeiger in which it is de-
,clared fatty the time, has now come to
carry out the chancellors warning
that il the enemies of this country did
not ask for peace within reasonable
time they would have to pay more
dearly for it.
Even then the chancellor left no
doubt that, in so far as his honorable
wish to avoid further senseless blood
letting should prove futile,swe are de-
termined to double our energies in or
der to open the blindest of our enc
mics eyes," says the article.