davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-08-18

CONTINUED from FIRST PageO
to the brotherhood mon yesterday,
simply means that Mr.. Wilson has put
up to the railroads the alternative OF
assuming at once an additional bur-
den OF $4,000, 900 In operating ex-
penses, or Of assuming the response
bility for n strike.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-06-14
PLUNGED Into Creek 10 Aid Two Men and
Was nrOWned

Greensboro, June II - Minor
Hall, 20 wears old, was drowned
il South Buffalo creek near here
this morning in an effort to res
cue two other persons from drown
ing.
Hall was on his way to Sun-
day school when he heard a cry
for help and running to the bank
of the creek saw two men strug :
Cling In the water. Without
waiting to disrobe he plunged
in and was drowned.
Other persons attracted to the
scene succeeded in rescueing the
two men but it was some time
before the body of young Hall
was found and life was extinct.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-06-14
Bowel Complaints in India.

In a lecture at one Of the Des
Moins. Iowa, churches a mission
ary from india, told of going into
the interior Of India. where he
was taken sick, that be had a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
with him and believed it saved
his life. This remedy is used
successfully in India both as a
preventive and cure fyr cholera.
You may know from this that it
can be depended upon for the
milder forms of bowel complaint
that occur in this country. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-06-14
VIM. II. STEWART. ED. AND PROP.
Farther north, in the Sugan

Farther north, in the Sugana
Valley, fresh progress toward
the MasO torrent is recorded for
King Victor Emmanuels men,
who repealed two counter-at-
tacks near Scureilo. III the Lar
gurina Valley the hustrians are
heavily bombarding the Italians
on Coui Sugana.
A Russian cavalry force of
[ 600 men operating between the
Caucasusan Mesopotamia fronts
has been annilated by the Turks
who also captured Il large amount
of war material, according to
Constantinople. On the remain
der of the front in Asiatic-
T2skey there is no change ia the
situation.
The masking Of important
Bul gariitn troop movements is
)e!i4ded to be connected with
the closing Of the i}ul@ar-Ru-
nunian frontier to passenger
1Hd NJ 'rcA0udi>4 rattle. says an
lnni,it.;. ,ti,,;t..f;.i, ti,.3;t i;l[.har-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-06-14
Oppose Teaching Of Evolution in Public
Schools.

Salisbury, Tune II The St,
Paul Community Betterment
Association OF Rowan county at
its regular meeting Friday night
passed the following resolutions:
Resolved, I hat We enequivo-
ca1ly oppose the use of text books
in our public schools which teach
evolution.
RESOLVED further That we
urge the Book Commission Of
North Carolina to be careful in
the choice and selection of its
school books when purch sing on
Monday next, aud see that no
books are placed in the schools
of our State which do not recog-
nize and emphasize a Divine
creation -
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-06-14
Clear Skin Comes From Within

It is foolish to think you can
gain a good clear complexion by
the use ot face powder, Get at
the the root trouble and thoroughly
cleanse the system with a treat
ment of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills Gentle and mild in ac-
ton, do not grippe, yet they re
lieve the liver by their action on
the bowels. Good 70 + yonng,
adults and aged Go after a clear
complexion to day. 25c. at yonr
druggist.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-06-14
114,OOO AUSTRIANS TAKEN BY RUSSIANS.
Continued Successes More Surprising as Enc.
my Apparently Rallied After First Shock.

Hly hRpdiGhlIy Raill6Q Hfl6T FIST SIl5cE.
Petrograd, June 12, via Lon
dOn.-The number of Austrian:
captured by the Russians in thu
new offensive movement has bee,
increased to more than 114.0Ot
In many sectors Of the front
the official statement today says
the Russians are still! pursuing
defeated Austrians. The state
ment says Russian troops yes
terday approached the outskirts
of Czernowitz the capital of Bu-
kowina, and that they attacked
the bridgehead at Zalescyky
which is 80 miles orthWest ot
CzernoWitz.
An unofficial report in circula-
ton here that the Russians haC
occupied Czernowitz has bee1
given color by the capture &
DobronOvtze, q com manding poil
10 miles to the northeast. Tie
Russian line extends to D,ltl i.
From both these points goo
roads lead direct to Czernowits
and according to military au-
thorities they are the only points
good in this direction capnhte
of defense.
A telegram received from Ruc-
harest, Rumania, says the Aus
trian army had evacuated Czer-
noWitz and moved to a line four
miles to the west.
The continued successes Of
the RuSSSlanS recorded in t.
days official communication are
the more surprising as the Aus
trians, after the first shock of
the Russian advance, appeared
to have rallied their forces and
offered very stubborn reSistan
This is indicated by the fact that
they were able to mass sufficient
forces in the vicinity of Koliii
north of Lutsk, to cause the Rus
slams to retire across the Sly1
River.
Not only here, but at Other
points on the Volhynian front,
furious counter attacks charac-
terized the last 10 hours of fight
ing, but without being able tt
check except momentarily the
force Of the Russian advance.
It is not believed here that the
| Germans are sending many
troops 10 aid the Austrians. Il
is pointed out that only in on,
instance, during Russia S spec
tacular Carputhian campaign
did Germrny send any large
number of men to the relief Of
the Austrians. Instead, it has
!
been their practice to undertake
an offensive on some other line
in an enGeavor to draw off the
Russians.
1t is the opinion of the observ
ers here that it is not improbable
the Germans are more likely tt
attempt an offensive on t h {
northern section Of the Russian
front than to risk weakening
their lines by detaching any
mum Der of men for the purpose
of stiffening the Aus trian de-
fense.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-06-14
GERMAN ASSAULTS ON FRENCH
ARE REPULSED.

London, June 12.-Northeast
of Verdun the Germans with
heavy etfectives, have thrown
successive ATTACKS against the
French positions north of Thiau-
mont, but all the assaults we're
repulsed with serious losses. The
heavy bonn bardment by the Ger
mans in this region extended
from Teiaumont eastward to the
west and south of Fort Vaux and
to the French second line posi-
tiOns Of Fort Souville. and Fort
Tavannes, about three miles
southeast of Verdun.
On the remainder of the front
in France and Belgium there
have been only artillery dueis
and sapping operations except
in Champagne where Berlin re
ports the penetration of French
positions and the capture of more
than 100 men and four machine
guns.
South and southeast of Trent
the Italians are continuing to
drive back the Austrians, &C
cording to Rome Gains have
been made by the Italians in the
Arsa Valley and the Pasubie
sector, along the Posina, Astice
line and southwest of Asiago
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-06-14
Forethought.

People are learning that a lit
tie forethought often saves them
a big expense. Here is an in
stance: &. W. Archer, Caldwell,
Ohio, writes: 81 do not believe
that our family has been without
Chamberlain IS Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy since we COM
menced keeping house years ago.
When we go on an extended visit
We take it with US" Obtainable
every where.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-06-14

ARTILLERY FIGHrIN.5 IS VIOLENT
Berlin, June 11.-(Nia Lon
don ).-Tiolent artillery fighting
is in progress on both sides OF
the River Mouse north of the
French fortress Of Verdun accord
ing to the German official state
issued today. I statement
ment reads:
"Western theater:
ON both sides of the Meuse
there was violent artillery fight
ing The booty announced yes
terday from the lighting on the
east bank of the river was fur
ther increased by three canon and
seven machine guns.
West Of Markirch Us miles
north west of Colmar) a German
patrol penetrated h = French
trenches and took one officer and
II men prisoners,
'Eastern theater:
fSouth of krevo, German rec
onnoitering detachnents pushed
forward into a Russian position
They destroyed the enemy works
and brought back more than 100
Russians and one machine gun
Balkan theater:
'"There is nothing to report"
BRITISH DOING NorHING
London June II The British
official statement issued at mid
night reads:
"Since last nj ight the Ypres
salient has again been the chief
scene of activity On the south
ern portion from Hill 90 to d
point about l 600 yaads north
the enemy shelled our trenches
violently
North of the Menin road on,
trenches were shelled internlite
ly throughout the day
Last night afte a heav,
bombardment of our trenches be
tween Thlepval, Blaumont ant
HoInel the enemy in the course
of a raid in the Anere Valley
was able to cut off a few mel
| who formed part of a wiring
party, FIVE are missing
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-06-14
-FOUR DAYS. TUNULT OF PROGRREESSSIIygEESS.
Convention Hears Message From Roosevelt
CenditiqaalIy Declining His Nomination.

Chicago, June lO.-The Pro
gressive National Convention al
/ ter four days. tumult with but
one purpose, today nominated
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt for
/ President and a few hours later
/ listened without protest to q
message from Oyster Bay that
he would not accept sat this
time" The convention adjourn
ed at 4:58 p. m.
Colonel R00sevelt's declination
was conditional and it was placed
in the hands of the progressive
mittee to be held until such
time as statements of Justice
Hughes, the nominee of the Re
publican party "shall satisfy the
committee that it is for the in
terest of the country that he be
elected. "
In the event of the com mitte6
shall be satisfied that aid should
be given to the Republican party
in it's fight against the Demo.
Gratis, Colonel ROosevelt's refus-
al to make a campaign is to be
considered final. 1t will then be
authorized for the representa-
tives of the Progressive party to
say whether to indorse the posi-,
ton taken by Mr.. Roosevelt, or
whether they will name another
to fight for their party princi-
pies.
PARK Err FOR VICE EPRESIDENT.
Capt. John NJ. Parker Of L0uisi-
ana. was nominated for Vice
President. the selection being by
acclamatiOn
Colonel R00sevelt's running
mate of four years ago, Govern
or johnson of California. refused
to let his name be placed before
the convention because Of the IN
formation he had concerning the
intentions of Colonel Roosevelt
toward his nomination.
Chairman Robins carefully en-
phasized the Colonel's 5 statement
that he could not accept the nomi-
nation cat this time.
In profound calm the brief
message from Oyster Bay was
quickly read. The proposal to
have the national committee de
eide the question involved met
bitter silence. At the conclusion
there was a burst of applause.
The Progressive National Com
mittee was authorized to til ANY
vacancies that may occur on the
ticket.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-06-14
HUGHES and FAIRBANKS.
Republican Nominees for President and
Vice President, Both Accent.

Chicago, June 10.-Cha1les
Evans Hughes former Governor
OF New York, and Associate Jus.
tice of the Supreme Court, was
nominated today for the presiden.
cy by the Republican National
Convention.
Charles Warren Fairbans of
Indiana, elected Vice President
with Theodore Roosevelt in 1904,
again was chosen for second
place.
Both nominations. made by
overwhelming majorities on the
first ballot of the day, the third
ballot of the convention for the
presidency, were made by acc1a-
nation unanimously.
Senator Lodge of Massachu-
setts presented by Colonel Roose-
welt as a compromise candidate,
received seven votes, Colonel
Roosevelt himself received IS IL
scattered over II States.
The nominating ballot showed
this count:
Hughes 949 IL; Roosevelt 18
II; Lodge 7; Dupont S; Weeks 3;
LaFolette 3; absent l. Total 987.
Although Frank H. Hitchcock
let it be known that the Hughes
men wanted Burton for second
place, Ohio withdrew Burton's
name, leaving the field to Mr..
Fairbanks and former Senator
Burkett of Nebraska.
The ballot for Vice President
showed this count:
Fairbanks 1868; Burkett. 1O8;
Borah 8; Burton l; johnson 1,
absent, scattering and not voting
6. Total 9S7.
LEADERS SEEM SATISFIED.
Mr.. Hughes will be notified
officially at date to be fixed later
by a committee headed by Sena.
tor Harding. chairman of the con-
vention
MIR. + Fairbanh, will be notified
by committee headed by Sena.
tor Borah.
At 2:O1 P. m. the convention
adjourned. There we're express
sions of harmony from all the
leaders and among the delegates.
The delegations which on the
final ballot had cast votes for
others than Mr.. Hughes made
statements declaring their loyal
ty to the nominees.
Six months ago" said Chair
man Hilles of the National Com
mittee, 1 said nominee would
be born in the convention and
he was
am very much pleased, of
course" said Mr.. Hitchcock. "It
means reunited Republican par
ty and victory in November" :"
The nomination of Mr.. Hughes
was made possible so soon by an
overnight break up of the allied
favorite sons com bination which
early this morning released it's
delegates practically all of whom
were known to favor Mr. Hughes
when freed from their instruc-
tlOnS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-06-14
To the Public.

81 have been using Chamber
lain's Tablets for indigestion for
the past six months, and it af-
fords me pleasure to say / have
never used a remedy that did
me so much good. Mrs. G. E.
Riley, Illion, N. Y. Chamber
lain's Tablets are obtainabls
everywhere.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-06-14
The A. and NJ. College.

The annual catalogue Of the
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
Iege at Raleigh has just been is
sued. The new number shows
enrolment, including the short
courses, of 800. Year by year
this vigorous young technical
college is going for ward in num-
bers, in buildings: and particu-
Iarly in equipment to do the
special work which is it's mis-
sion.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-06-14
SITUATION ON BORDER E5HACINC.
caranz1 Representatives. H22ato1I'y Fal 10
Check LaHI0sSH3SS AregA);5; 4aaiAsiGj.

! Ii olJl Nt}lIiH tttfH 6til wv ~ 'r4NIN''
telling of the rapid ,pread OF
anli-American feeling, the War
Department today ordered 800
additional regular troops to the
bnrd Ter.
Tonight Administration off
cjals made no attempt 20 disguise
their. uneasjness apJ it was
officially admitted that there Was
growing alarm over what the
agitation may produces and the
possibility of an attack on Gen
eraI Persbing's expedition. No
case of attack on the persons OF
American residents in Mexico
has been reported although there
have been one or tive attacks on
vacant consulates and other
American property.
Part OF the increasing appfe-
hension here is due TO the re
neWed raids in the LarendQ re
gion. Several Sep"r,s dealing
with the situation there have
been received. Oilicials declined
to reveal details; bat seemed in
clined to believe d serious pur-
pose was behind the bandit raid
on the Coleman rHGch, Three
raiders. were killed .tnd three
captured, one report sud. adding
that they attended, TO burn q
railroad bridge near Larendo
but failed
The new force sent to Join Gen
eral FunstO 5 border patrol
Secretary Baker SAID was to fill
in gaps in the Guard such as
that near Laredo. II will be
composed of 10 companies of
coast artillery and /, -nAtalion of
engineers. The artillerymen
will be withdrawn fr4m f9rtifca-
tons between Portland. Me, and
Sandy Hook, and the engineers
go from barracks iF~ this city
The Secretary said there was
no present intention Of calling
out additional guard regiments
for border duty.
The coast artillery ordered to
the border today includes two
companies from Portland, Me-;
two from Boston; two from
Narrdgausett Bay, two from
Long island; one from eastern
New York, one from southern
New York and one from Sandy
Hook. Approximately 900 men
will compose the provisional in-
fantry regiment, The engineer
battalion, about 800 Strong. is
composed Of companies A.. 49,,
i. and D.
General Mann, commanding
at Laredo, reported today that
IL patrol OF t}!rce caVuIrynen was
fired on during the night OF June
10, near the town Of liachita and
Private W. l.. Saunders, Troop
K, slightly wounded. L W o
mounted MeXlcilns, who did the
firing. escaped.
A MESSAGE from Cantain
r,,,,.a,,.a ASK ,,l;,,,. 4,,..1.lt1a
'' l - =, 0''I, ''''' '''.T7 '''0 ''"0''e-
SNIP N7''' a. N"' GU VET" oruz'
stated there was considerable
unrest in that region, due ap-
norantlv tn the currency sitna-
H.. ~, ,,.,,,<, ,,n,a no 1-;aoaoo
O'""' -. Nv y '~''
OF uhlr'e+'o'i'''>9 '""'t" Anne''-
cans, the message sald.
The State Department through
snacial Accent RODGERS at Mexi-
a.. t,n aa,,od 41,, a++o,+;o,,
20 wy "''.' o''''9o '''o ''V0'' ''o'' "
| OF the deLdclO Government TO
the anti-Amorican outbreaks,
which for nearly tyo weeks have
|
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS BULLisA
Numerous Substantial Gains and
 Few High Records Were Made.

New York, Sept. 11.-In further dis regard of conditions which ordinarily make for speculative restraint, such as the poor crop outlook, another large contraction in local bank reserves and the spread of labor troubles the week in the stock market opened with Q continuation of bullish activity, which resulted in numerous substantial gains and 8 few high records.
 Trading was again so large and di- versiffed as to leave little doubt of public participation. The total of l. United States Steel and affiliated in dustriaIs, metals and the shipping is- sues, with a liberal sprinkling of Inu nitions and equipments.
 United States Steel repeated it's fla railiar performance of scoring q new maximum on its gross gain of l 3-8 points to 104 3-4, although part of this advance was forfeited at the end Mercantile Marine preferred also sold higher than before, it's extreme gain of 3-8 points sending it to I25 5-S, with @ like achievement for Atlantic Gulf and West Indies, which gained 3 1-2 at 85.
 Among the high priced specialties Bethlehem Steel was distinguished for its rise of 13 to 503 and General Motors rose 16 to 590. Independent Steel stocks like Republic, Sloss- Sheffield stocks, Lackawanna, Colorado Fuel Railway Steel Spring and American Car were higher by to points.
 Mexfcans, the copper and zinc issues, United States Industrial Alcohol and the paper group augmented last weeks S gains in irregular degree and various minor stocks of no distinctive charac- ter were higher by 1 to 3 points Reading was the sole feature of the rails, fuctuating within a radius of 2 1-2 points and closing at a net loss of a point at 110 1-2. Other rails were stronger in the final hour, but in the main that division was backward Irregular but minor changes. prevail ed in the bond market total sales, par value, being $1,970, 900. U $. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
TRl- STATE TENNIS OPENS
 WITH EXPERT PLAYING
Ella FottreLl Defeated William HoppIe
 After Hard Fight.

Cincinnati. O.. Sept 11.--Expert play began to show itself at the an- nua1 tri-state tennis tournament here today when 1t required three sets, one of which went to deuce six times, be- fore Elia Fottrel of San Francisco managed to dispose of William Hopple of Cincinnati in the second round of the mems singles. The scores were 6-1, 6-2 and 12-10
 Two other California boys went into the third round today, Roland Roberts and w. F. Davis, having an easy time with their local opponents.
 Fred DurTelle of Louisville and Fred Bastian of Indianapolis both won their first round matches today, the latter rather easily, but Durrelle had some trouble in disposing of F Janwitz of this city, 6-2, 2-6, T-5. Basttan later went into the third round by winning his second round match from w M Ramsey of Cincinnati, 6-$. S-1
 In the ladies division. the spectators saw the first defeat of an out of town player when Miss Ruth Sanders of this city, twice tri-state ladies champion eliminated Mrs. Walter Ellis of Chi cago in the second round, 10-S, 7-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
INTERcoLLEGIATE TENNIS
 OPENS TO-DAY.
Seven Colleges Will Compete for the
 Championship.

Philadelphia, Sept 1.-The annual Intercollegiate tennis tournament opens here tomorrow on Jhe courts of the NGr!on Cricket club, the same country club that staged the national amateur golf championship last week. Har- ward, Vale, Princeton, the UniHereity of Pennsylvania, Amherst, Williams and the University of California will be represented.
 R. Norris Williams, 2d, the national champion, who won the intercollegiate singles title for Harvard last year, and, paired with Richard Farte, Jr., also captured the doubles title for the Crimson, has graduated from college lIaTte will be on hand, however, as will Colllett Gamer, another Harvard star
 Princeton will depend on Leonard Beekman, who was ruuner-up to Will Hams last year. Yale will be repre- sentcd by Jerry Webber and PennsyI- yania by Kenneth Kennedy and E. H. Edwards. The other institutions have not yet nominated their entries.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12

Syracuse, N Y1s4Sept. 1f.-Straight heats featured the five events on the opening day programme of the grand circuit at the New York state fair grounds today &
 In the free for all pace Napoleon Direct won almost as he pleased The time for the first heat was fast, 200 1-2. Napoleon showed flash of speed in the last three e-quarters of the first heat, which he negotiated in 1 minute, 30 seconds. Going to the quarter in 30 1-2 seconds, Geers gave Napoleon his head for the remainder of the dis tancA and when the finish was reach ed Single c. was two lengths behind, with Fred Russell five lengths back. Diunoeter made a procession of the Karnfval S5,000 stake for 2.11 pacers by winning with ridiculous ease. The four horses which finished ended each heat in the same or6er. The final heat was made in POS 1-4, Jay El Mack, capably driven down the stretch by Murphy, challenging sharply at the turn and finishing a scant neck behind Diameter.
 Narcissa T. spread -eagIed the field in the first heat of the 2.1S trot when she broke at the upper turn. Daisy Todd and Host Peter, closing with rush from behind, were unable to ex- tricate themselves from the tangle which followed and were distanced to- SeUner Wltu 1NarclSSa T. bfeSc1a won the race easily, trottirg the final two heats in the same time, 2.09 1-4.
 Azora Axwortly had things all her own way in the DevereuX 2.15 trot. Baron Frisco and Jeannatte Speed tried desperately to overta1e the Murphy entry, but lacked the necessary speed in the stretch.
 The Messina Springs sweepstakes for three year old trotters attracted a tieid of ten starters. Harry K. Devereux, plotting Jack Mooney, won the first heat, but Bonnie Del with Thomas Kinds up, took the next two easily.
 Tomorrow the programme is featured by the Empire Stake $10,000 for 2.O8 trotters. St. Frisco and Mabel Trask are among the field of ten horses which will start Lee AXworthy, the worlds champion trotting stallion. will attempt to lower the track record of POI 1-4, held by The Harvester.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-12
L..ll..:-ANS L.. ll..: 2 Absolutely Removes. Indigestion. One package proves it. 25cat all druggists.
Braves at Last Win One.

Boston, Sept 1.-The Boston Ma tionals by defeating Brooklyn today, their first victory in a week, pulled to within three and one-half games of the league leaders. The score of the game. in which Ragan easily outpitch- ed Marquard, was to l. Gowdy and Ragan together gained seven hits.
 Boston had makeshift midfield combination, Egan playing at short stop and Fitzpatrick at second base. Maranville, who had participated in most of last weeks games with a brok- en nose, was forced to lay off by crushed hand sustained Saturday, Cap tain Evers is 10 report tomorrow in response to a hurry call. Wheat of Brooklyn, by getting a single today, ran his seasons record for hits in con- secutive games to B games.
 The score.