davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-05
DARK Haired nNuts.n

Only one out of more than 100 in
mates of a certain lunatlc asylum had
red hair. and only four were cf light
hair and complexion.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-05
Does yours bring JOY to the
breakfast table I?

commences with the first cup of poor
coffee.
There is n coffee which brings mil
lion men to breakfast in a hurry''-a
coffee that makes all these men eager
TO get TO the breakfast table, slow to
leave il.
Your grocer has this oofee-Ar-
buckles. Today you can introduce its
rich. full favor in your home. Serve
Arbuckles for a week and notice how
much more his breakfast means to him.
Bring Joy TO your breakfast table.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-22
CHILDREN'S DAY
FEATURE OF FAIR
GRAND PARADE ON FRIDAY OF
FAIR WEEK TO BE GIVEN BY
CHILDREN OF COUNTY
Special Trains And Rates Being Ar
ranged so All Children of the
County May Attend

Boys and girls who belong to the
! various agricultural clubs over the
county will gather here on Friday of
fair week to prepare their exhibits
and take part in the grand children S
parade, which will be a feature of the
Children's Day celebration at the
fair.
A special rate for the children on
all railroads is being arranged, and
efforts are being made to have spe-
clal car arrangement with the w. l.
& M. connecting at Palouse with the
Inland to bring in the children from
the northern part of the county.
Miss Catherine Dryden, county su-
perintendent, and Judge Will F. Nor
gareidge have charge of the children's
department. They report the mer-
chants very liberal in the matter of Of
fering suitable prizes. Instead of the
haphazard method often used at coun-
ty fairs in offering prizes for agri-
cultural products that are freaks in
length and size, the prizes will be dis
tributed this year to the boys and
girls making the best showings with
crops grown on given plats of ground
and under certain conditions typic-
al of the county.
Miss Dryden reports that many of |
the departments which it was thought |
might have to be discontinued because
of lack of entries will have exhibits
among the best shown, inquiries
showing that the boys and girls are
on exhibits for such depart
ments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-22
ALLIES GAIN ON
BRITISH FRONT
ARTILLERY DUEL RACES TWELVE
HOURS-GAS SHELLS POURED
INTO BRITISH LINE
Germans Found Deep in Ground I'm
der Steel Shelters That Defy
Artillery, Except the Heaviest

Artillery, Except the Heaviest
By the United Press Associations.
LONDON, July 22.-General Haig
reported an intense artillery duel
to be raging on the British front. 1t
has continued for twelve hours. The
Germans poured gas shells into the
British front line but the English
drove the Germans from the last ma
tural defenses. 1t is said the strong
est opposition was encountered in the
third line positions.
The British attackers found the Ger
mans deep under ground beneath
steel reinforced shelters and only the
heaviest artillery fire affects such de-
fenses. German pressure at Verdun
has practically ceased. Troops have
been dispatched to meet the allies
offensive.
The French at Peronne Sector have
the advantage of fighting from heights
against the enemy below. The Teu-
tons are facing a fanking movement
there. 1t is rumored that Roye, Las
sagny, Ham and Lafere may be evacu-
ated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-22
MURDERER'S MOTIVE
REMAINS A MYSTERY
MAN WHO SHGT WIFE AND ARMY
OFFICER REFUSES TO COM
MENT ON THE AFFAIR
Families Were Friendly, And Spaniel
Invited Wife And Officer to
go Driving
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
Ell PASO, July 22-ApparentIy
dazed, Harry SPANIEL was brought
here today by Sheriff Walton, and was
charged with the murder of his wife
and Lieutenant-Colonel E. M. Butler
whom he shot and killed Thursday
evening when the three were motor
ing. Spaniel refuses to tell why he
shot the couple, after inviting them
to go driving with him and his motive
is a mystery.
SPANIEL was driving his wife and
Colonel Butler in his car along the
Mexican residential street of the
town when suddenly he stopped the
machine, turned in his seat, drew an
automatic pistol and a revolver and
with the one began shooting at Col
onel Butler and with the other at his
wife.
He emptied both firearms into the
bodies of his victims, according to
witnesses, and then walked to the
courthouse and gave himself up.
Previously to the shooting, Span
nell, chatted gaily with persons in the
lobby of the Holland hotel, of which
he was manager. He was extremely
cordial toward Colonel Butler, with
whom he had been very friendly, as
he ushered his wife and the officer
into the car for the fatal drive. Be-
cause of this local authorities did not
believe the killings were premeditat-
ed
Colonel Butler lived at the Holland
hotel and he and his wife and IL
year-old son were on intimate terms
socially with Mr. and Mrs. SpannelK
and their 5-year-old daughter.
Before being taken to the local jail
SPANIEL broke down and sobbed bit
erly for hours, bemoaning what he
ermed as madness
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-22
BERLIN REPORTS
RUSSIA WEAKENING

Submarines Sink British Trawlers-
Reported Russian Submarine Fired
Torpedo at German Steamer in
Swedish Water
BY the United Press Associations.
BERLIN, July 22-It is announced
that the Russian attacks are growing
feebler. Attempts to cross the Dmena
by both sides at Friederrichstadt is
reported to have failed. A small de-
tachment crossed the river at North
Eventen Northwest of Smorgen
man field guards retreated before
a superior force. General Won Hind
enburg reported that the Russian at
task southeast of Riga had been de-
feated. General Linsingen reported
that Russians mad captured salient
positions near Werben by an expected
encircling attack.
Submarines sank six British trawl-
ers off the east coast July II. Author
tiles have ordered the release of the
British steamer Adam Investigation
showed that a German torpedo boat
had captured the vessel within Swed-
ish waters.
A report from Hague states thai the
British had confscated a first class
mail liner, the Ryndyani, enorute
from the Dutch West Indies to Rotter-
dam. A Swedish dispatch said today
Bay, which is Swedish water had
fired torpedo at the German steam
er, Elbe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-22
race here at one fifty-nine this after
noon for thirty-two laps, Rickenbach-
Ell quit with a broken waterconnec-
tipn.
INFANTILE PLAGUE
STILL SPREADING
Official Reports Show Thirty-Nin
Deaths in Twenty-FOur Hours,
Heaviest Mortality Yet

By the United Press Associations.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Infantile
paralysis is again on the increase, and
physicians are astounded. 1t was be-
lieved that the plague had been con-
quered Official reports show thirty
nine deaths in twenty-four hours, the
heaviest mortality since the outbreak
of the disease.
There are hundred and thirty-fve
new cases, and New Jersey and Con-
necticut cities are refusing to admit
hundreds of New Workers who are at
tempting to reach their summer
homes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-22
OFFICERS RAID
SPOKANE HOTEL
Seize Liquor, And Arrest Employees
And Customers Norman Contends
Law Was Not Being Violated

SPOKANE, July 22.=More than a
hundred packages of liquor were siz-
ed at the Spokane Hotel about four
o'clock Yesterday afternoon, fifteen
men who attempted to purchase Ii
quor were arrested, and four en-
ployes were taken by the officers who
raided the place. w. s. Norman stat
ed that the law was not being violated
in telegraphing out orders for liquor
and affixing permits here after the
goods arrived. He explained that the
purpose was merely to make it con-
venient for people to get the amount
of liquor the law permits them to
buy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-22

ing to a statement by the commits
sioner of education the scheme was
tried out at the summer school ses
sions and proved highly satisfactory.
An effort has been made to lay out the
examinations so that the fixed periods
will provide ample time to write them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-22
ALLIES ATTACKS
CAN'T CONTINUE

Berlin Announcement Says Repeated
RepuIses on Western Front Will
Check Them-Air Attacks Damage
Civilians
Bv the l1nred Press Associations
BERLIN, July 22-It is announced
that the allies will not be able to con-
t.nue attacking the German western
lines following their repeated repulses.
The announcement said that lively
artillery duels continue uninterrupt-
ed. Several dozen British were cap
tured in Foreux wood, and that Ger
man patrols captured fourteen French
northwest of Saint Drest. Several
enemy air attacks have caused dam
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-22
TEACHERS EXAMS. SCHEDULED
Will be Given July 27, %, and 90
New Plan VIII be Tried Out

A time schedule, to be observed in
all parts of the state, will be new
feature of the examinations for teach
ers to be held July 9th to 29th in
elusive. Each day is divided into six
periods, with ten-minute intermis-
sions, and all who write at the ex-
aminations will be required to OBJ
serve the schedule strictly. Accord
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-22
FRENCH AIRSHIPS DROP BOMBS
Great Damage is RepOrted-Pursuing
German Aircraft Destroyed

by the United Press Associations.
PARIS, Jluy 22.-The French re-
pulsed German attacks at Moulin,
Soustouvent, Fumin, Fleury, and
North Saint Die. 1t has been announc-
ed that French airships dropped one
hundred and fifteen heavy shells over
Metzsablon and Vosges Friday. A
great damage is reported. A German
aeroplane attempting to pursue the
raiders was destroyed. German aero
planes are reported to have shelled
Belfort, but no damage was done.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-22
e X T II II
FOUR KILLED BY BOMB

By the United Press Associations.
SAN FRANCISCO, July pa bomb
concealed in a suit case was thrown
into a crowd at the preparedness pa
rade this afternoon killing four per-
sons and injured fifteen. A panic at
Stewart and Market streets insued
and the police struggled with the
crOw'ls for half an hour. Nurses and
doctors were soon dispatched to the
scene.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-22

Going to war in automobiles will
change the old song of Tramp, tramp
the boys are marching" into "Toot,
toot the boys are riding Steuben-
vile CO., Herald-Star
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-22

TROUBLE STOPS LEADING RACER
By the United Press Associations.
KANSAS CITY, July 22.-After
leading the twelve drivers who start
ed in the hundred-mile Derby motor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-22
IN PREPAREDNESS PARADE
Fifty Thousand San FranciscOans
March in Patriotic Demonstration

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-Ap-
.prorimately fifty thousand people
marched in the preparedness parade
today, including members of the Mon
terey civilian training camp. Many
fraternal and patriotic organization
joined in the demonstration, and the
stores were closed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-22
RUSSIANS PUSH
TEUTONS BACK
Petr0grad Reports Great Advances of
BrusflOff and KurOpatkin Against
Central Powers

I
By the United Pres. Associations.
PETROGRAD, July 22-Dispatches
today say that General Brusilog is
progressing steadily toward the Gal
ician border southwark of Lutsk. He
crossed the swollen Lipa and Styr ri
vers despite the enemy's fire. Whole
Austrian units are reported surrend-
ering. Riga dispatches declare that
General Kuropatkin has crossed three
of Won Hindenburg's trench lines
near Riga.
The first batch of German prisoners
arrived at Riga today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-22

NORFOLK, July 22.-The Allies are
restlessly patrolling the waters of the
Virginia capes. Two cruisers are
stationed about five miles off shore.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-22
DEUTSCHLAND is
HELD IN WAITING
RumOred That Fighting SubmersibIesv
Conveying Bremen, Will Take Her
Through Blockade
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations
BALTIMORE, July 22-The subma-
rine merchantmen Deutschland re-
mained in dock last night 1t is re-
ported to be awaiting the arrival of a
sister ship, the Bremen, which is due
Monday. 1t is rumored that a fleet
of fighting submarines is escorting
the Bremen. Reports are that the
fighting submersibles may meet the
Deutschland outside the Virginia
capes and help her run the blockade
Terrific thunderstorms ragged last
night Newspapermen in launches
dimly saw the gray green hulk of the
Deutschland amid the lightning
flashes. A mysterious steamer nearby
flashed unintelligable signals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-22


the boast Of the Germans
Hiken the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-22

BALTIMORE July 22.-Clearance
papers for the Deutschland were filed
this afternoon. Customs Collector
Ryan stated that clearance had not
yet been granted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-22

all rAmerca
the
WILL sonnet
tha summertime
toll ldwntoff fftv rcen of it's susualp
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-22

ages to civilians. One woman was
wounded and three children were kill
ed at Laonqj.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-13
DEATH OF Mr.. R. P. CROMER

Mr.. Robert Pressly Cromer died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. 4.
Hentz, in Pomaria, "wednesday night
at $50 o'clock and was buried at the
family burial ground Thursday, fun
eral service by Revs. w. A. DuckWorth
and S. C. Ballentine. Mr.. Cromer was
50 years old. He had been in bad
health for some time, having gone to
the hospital for treatment and re-
turned home when his case was found
hopeless. He WIS a highly respected
citizen and Confederate veteran, spend
ing the most of his life in the Pomaria
section of this county. He will be
greatly missed by his many friends.
Besides his widow Mr.. Cromer is sur
vived by three daughters, as follows:
Mrs. A. G. Crooks, Mrs. w H. Folk
and Mrs. T. E. Hentz; also by 13
grandchildren and two great-grand-
children. all of the Pomaria communi-
tv
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-13

On Board President Wilson's Special
Harrisburg, Pa. Oct. 11.-As a result
of the conference last night and ear
ly today between President wilson
and Secretary Lansing at Long Branch
N. j., it was stated authoritatively to-
night that no evidence of the reak-
ing Of German promises to the United
States had been discovered so far in
connection with the submarine actlvl-
ties of the American coast but that
the American government would con-
tinue it's investigations and would
watch very closely any repetition OF
the attacks.
The only direct comment on the
discussion between the president and
the secretary obtainable from official
sources tonight was that every angle
of the submarine situation had been
discussed and that problems brought
to the front by the activities OF Ger
man submarines so near the Amer
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-13
Policy of America
Still Not Settled
Fixing of Definite Course With Regard to Submarine
Warfare Hinges on Fuller Reports From
Those Concerned.

officers on the relief 1otilla of Ameri-
can destroyers, will be ready within
few days.
Whether the German commandet
took proper care for the safety of the
persons he put into small boats from
the attacked vessels in a question in
volving points on which officials be-
lieve there is no clear precedent, and
on which decision by the United
States might approximate prece-
dent at least so far as concerns any
more submarine operations Germany
may contemplate on this side Of the
Atlantic.
Before any policy is determined
upon it is expected that the opinion
of the neutrality board-will be con-
suited. The board was called into
session Immediately after the U-boat
appeared on this side of the Atlantic
and several meetings have been held
since. Any decision it renders will
be submitted to Secretary Lansing but
will not be binding.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-13
HE KNOWS "A GOOD CAR
AND BUYS NEW MODEi

The Carolina Auto CO. delivered 10
nr y T. Pinner of Pomaria, S. e.
oneof their 1917 Model Maxwell Road
sters this week. Dr.. Pinner has been
using Maxwell Roadster, and a11eF
seeing one of the New Model cars with
the long springs with other improve
ments decided to trade his old car tof
one of the new ones. He drove his
1916 model car over 5000 miles with a
total cost of repairs of s5.25, this De-
ing for cleaning and grinding valves
and other adjustments. DR.. Pinner is
a good Judge of cars as he has nae
five cars and the last two cars nave
been MaXWells.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-13
CHURCH OF THE REDEENER
Rev. Edward Fulenwider, Pastor.

The following is the program OF
divine services at the Lutheran church
of the Redeemer next next Sunday:
1918 a. m. Sunday school
11:15 "A. m. The hour of worship
Sermon by the pastor on the subject:
AN Earnest Plea for Real Religion in
the Various Walks Of Modern Life. >
The world is asking of the Christian
TODAY as never before Where is Your
Religion?" We must answer the ques-
ton. What is your answer? Are you,
reader. making an answer at all?
At this service the question OF
new Sunday school room will be dis
cussed. Every member of the church
is urged to be present and take part
in the discussion.
500 p. m. The evening service
Subject of the sermon: "a Million Dol
lar Reward"
If YOU read this announcement de-
eide to come to the services Sunday
night. The public is cordially invited
to all the services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-13

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE policy OF
the United States regarding the re-
cent U-boat raid off the New England
coast will not be determined until
much more complete information as
to all facts has been received. This
was announced by Secretary Lansing
tonight after his return from his con-
ference with President Wilson at
Shadow Lawn"
Although the secretary declined to
elaborate on this statement, other Of
fcials indicated that much would de-
pend on Rear Armiral Knights re-
port on all the naval phases of the
raid, particularly steps taken to in
sure the safety of passengers. There
was every evidence that Secretary
Lansing has gone to see the president
more to discuss possible eventualities
than with the idea Of making def
mite decision. Officials here expect
that the report from Rear Admiral
knight, based on the statements OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-13
AT LESLIE'S ARCADE
o o o . o o o o o o o o o o o q
"THE STRONGER LOVE-,

On Thunder Mountain lived Nell
Serviss, a wild flower of SURPRISING
beauty.
The Servisses were "at feud" with
the Rutherfords, who lived on the 9TH
er side of the mountain. Jim Serviss,
a caal, clear-eyed young mountaineer
was the leader of his clan and between
Jim and Nell Serviss was a sort o.
mountain betrothal, for Jim loved
Nell with all his heart and soul. Tom
Serviss, his vicious, worthless brother
also loved Nell and persistently an
noyed her with his attention.
One day a handsome stranger from
the city, that distant fairyland came
into this little world and went to live
with the Rutherfords A humorous ac-
cident made Nell and the newcomer ac-
quainted. Each day the stranger would
wander over the mountains examining
the rock and chipping it with little
hammer. His actions puzzled the
"moonshining' mountainers, who sus-
pected him of being a "revenooer.'
Nell Serviss and the newcomer be-
came close friends and this friend
ship soon grew into something deeper
and stronger. Learning of his search
for radium ore Nell showed the stran-
ger rich deposit near the Serviss
"mconshine'' still. Shortly afterwards,
on the night of the dance in the schill
house the still was burned by the
revenue officers. The newcomer was
SUSPECTED and the Servisses started
in the morning to "get" him.
Nell dashed through the forest to
warn her-friend-with evil-minded
Tom Serviss in pursuit. But her
friends, the mountains, punished Tom
in their own frsAioD and Neil arrived
at the Rutherfords cabin in the nick
of time. Rutherford then faced Ser
yiss and in sacrifice few women have
ever been called upon to make little
Nell of Thunder MountGfa Inundated
herself that another might be saved
and by so doing triumphed in THE
STRONGER LOVE- that lifted 9'
higher than the mountain peaks.
Friday, October 1S,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-13
No German Promises
Broken in Sea Raid
Conference betveen Wilson and Lansing Indicates That
Rules Have Been Regarded by Submarines in
Their Operations.

can coast had been gone into very
thoroughly.
Administration officials apparently
fear that difficulties may result II
German submarine warfare is carried
on on large scale on this side of the
Atlantic and that therefore it is nee
essary for the government to secure
all facts obtainable.
. Bec,use of this fear, it was thought
probable that means would be found
for discovering. whether Germany in
tends to content herself with the dam
age done last Sunday or will continue
submarine warfare on this side OF the
Atlantic.
Complete evidence on whether Ger
many's promise to put passengers
and crew in places of safety before
sinking vessels were carried out in
last Sundays attacks is expected 10
be ready for the president when he
returns East Friday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-13
DEATH OF a. BABY.

Florence Mozel, the 23-months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Mobiles,
died on Monday afternoon at 3:15 and
was buried at Rosemont cemetery on
Tuesday afternoon, service at the
house at $50, conducted by Revs.
Edw. Fulenwider and Gobe Smith. The
friends of the deeply bereaved per-
ents sympathize with them in their
affliction.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-13

publicans will put out candidate Tor
CONGRESS from the third district in op-
nosition To Fred H. Dominick.-Green-
wood Journal.
Mrs. Harriet Lane has returned from
her long summer visit to Henderson
vile. Her many friends are delight
ed to have her with them once more
in the old town where everybody loves
her for her gentle lovable nature.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Baxter spent
Monday in Columbia.
Solomon Basha has an ad in this
issue of The Herald and News and he
wants everybody to read it, knowing
that they will find it to their inter-
est. 1t is human nature to want Things
that are to our interest, so read the
ad of Solomon Basha, who shows the
wisdom of Solomon in coming before
the public in this general way.
Misses Ethei and Sarah Ramage
after delightful visit to their aunt,
Miss Fannie Ramage, left yesterday on
the return trip to their home in Fort
Worth, Texas. They will stop in Nash
Vile and Chattanooga to visit rela-
tives and friends. These young daugh-
tiers of Rev. and Mrs. B. B. Ramage
made many friends in Newberry by
their charming manners.
Mrs. R. C. Maybin and daughter,
Miss Teresa Maybin, have come to
town to live, occupying the apartments
in the McClintock house just vacated
by Mr. w. H. Zeigler and family, who
have moved to the house. next door to
the home of Sheriff Blease and fami-
ly. Mrs. >Maybin's late residence is
now occupied by Mr.. Eldrige S. Boozer
and family.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-13
Jurv Case in Magistrates Court.

Berry Neely was before Magistrate
L NJ. Player on Wednesday under the
charge of disposing of cotton under
mortgage. He was represented Dy
Mr. II H. Blease, the prosecution be-
ing conducted by Mr.. H. c. Holloway
He was found guilty by lie following
iurv: J. M. Morris, foreman; }. j.
Hit Butler Hargrove Horace Swift
tanhnre. 7 T. Mayes. l'aa maeistrata
imposed a sentence Of go or 50 days
Notice of appeal was givens