davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-16
GOVERNOR SENDS TROOPS
FIVE COMPANIES COAST ARTIL-
LERY UNDER ORDERS.
Manning Says He Exhausted Every
Means Before Calling Out
Troops.

l. Manning tonight ordered five COM
panies of coast artillery to proceed to
Anderson Immediately to assist civil
authorities there in carrying out the
orders of the court in ejecting strik-
ing mill operatives of the Equinox
mill from houses and in enforcing
the law. The governor ordered Ma
jor William F. Robertson, command
ing the battalion of coast artillery,
to proceed to Anderson and take
command. He also telegraphed
Commander Hassell w. Crouch, of
Charleston, commanding the four di-
visions of naval militia, to hold his
companies in readiness to answer
call Immediately. The five COM
panies of coast artillery are located
at Greenville, Greenwood, Spartan
burg, Jonesville and Gaffney, and
comprise about 250 men. They will
90 heavily armed and will be equip
ped with tents and all necessary field
equipment. The decision of the gov
ernor to send the National Guard into
Anderson to preserve order and en-
able the civil authorities to carry out
the orders of the court, came after all
the civil processes had been exhaust
ed. The militia companies at once
assembled in their armories and are
proceeding to Anderson. The gov
ernor ordered the necessary railroad
equipment made ready.
To Reach Anderson Today.
By daybreak tomorrow $50 SOL
diers will be in Anderson under COM
mand of Major Robertson ready to
carry out the orders of the governor.
Governor Manning had started to
Greenwood to fill an engagement, but
on receipt of Sheriff Ashley's tele-
gram from Anderson he caught the
train back and reached his office late
in the afternoon. He at once wired
the Anderson sheriff that his tele-
graphic reply to his order of this
morning was ''insolent" and he then
commanded the militia to be sent in
to Anderson to preserve order and
carry out the orders of the court.
Manager Lyon, of the Equinox mills,
said strikers were preventing peo-
pie from working in the mill and the
situation was so threatening that a
riot was imminent He appealed for
the governor to afford him protec-
ton and to uphold the laws, that
deputy sheriffs who were on the
scene failed to afford the protection.
He described the "cursing and dis
orderly conduct in the public street
and said thirteen men who were sent
into the mill this morning were
cursed and abused and further that
the disorders at the mill occurred in
CQG presence VI "OulOA oAo SAAAAoA S-A
and the two deputies
To See Law Enforced.
Governor Manning made it plain
tonight that he intended to see that
law and order is preserved in Ander-
son.
Having exhausted every means at
my command to have the civil au-
thorities uphold the law and enforce
the mandates of the courts, and hay
ing met with refusal and defiance
from the sheriff, who is the highest
peace officer in the county, there was
no other course for me to pursue but
to call on the militia to protect the
civil officers in the performance OF
their duties, to uphold the dignity OF
the law and to enforce the mandates
of the court
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-16

X-rays are now used by dentists to
determine whether or not root canals
have been properly filled.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-11-16
kearse klippings.

Kearse, Nov. 14.-Mr. l.. w. Rit-
ter spent several days in WATERFORD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-30
AGREE TO CHANGE
MY. and Mrs. Snow Have No Complaint
to Make Regarding Removal OF
s. S. Headquarters.

ALTHOUGH | have been her" but
short time. was just beginning +" got
acouaintcd with the people Of Wheeling
who have so generously Tended their
support To the West Virginia sunday
school association and il seems great
shame to take In" Offices hwn! from
this city. but T believe tho good people
here Will coincide with III" executive
committees and realize that III" rhahEe
would not I've made unless that body
thought il IL be- for the best. tlarks-
burg seems to be The most centrally
located place for The headquarters OF
the organization and after my visit 70
Thai town | really believe the people
there arr very enthusiastic toward inc
efforts 1T the soci"t% and That they
will civ" their every assistance 10
further our work.
This statement was made ny NaIi"r
s. Snow the new secretary nt the as
sociatiun. who recently came her" from
North Dakota. in speaking "I IN" a'-
lion of the executive committee in re-
moveinC the ORGANIZATIONS Offices
Mrs SHOWS sentiments wcr" similar
10 her husbands.
Mr. and Mrs. Snow said Tia" wishes
of the executives committee w"r" their
wishes and as their heart and soul arc
IT. their work. they were Willing To e"
to any place where they could do 'h"
mos; good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-30
COMMITTEES OF
K, OF C'S MEETING
WORKERS IN MEMBERSHIP CAM
PAIGN HAVE DINNER AT THE
CARROLL CLUB.
Great Progress Was reported and Big
Class VIII Be Initiated Thanks
giving Day.

Tn" various mem bcrship campaign
cv,nln;t;.eS. who are working up Il large
class u candidates for Wheeling coun-
I'll No. 5ni. knights Of Columbus 70 be
Initiated Thanksgiving day. were served
with 4 dinner Sunda% afternoon at the
Carroll club auditorium. 1rr. G. a. Win
.crtcr. the grand knight presided. Al!
The committees reported progress and
further plans were outlined.
This major degrees will De conferred
in tho Cathedral High school armory-
and in the evening a banquet wifi be
given in honor of the new mer>oerss.
\ degree team from Washington. D. e.,
Including several grand council officers.
Will have charge % the work.
The following are members OF the
teams:
No. !. north OF Eighth street. includ-
ing Warwood-Albert Datler. captain;
2. !.ally. Ed Corcoran. r. W. Rurkie
and Fred Weaver.
No. .. Eighth street 20 Wheeling
creek. east OF Eon-Hern,an Campbell.
captain: J. !. Owens. Casper McCahe.
George Greene. r. Edwards and ". j.
CGHiaan.
No ;. Tsland-Eari bradbury. CAP
Tain: I. T. Klueen, Thomas Howley, }.
Hanlcy. Jr. and Frank O'Brisn.
No :. east OF Eof anu south oc
creeE-I. J. Ryan. captain: R J. Kur-
ner. A. r. Koslow, Louis TeaGer and
Louis Schaub.
No. 5. out the p!ke--O. r. Hryman,
captain: Andrew Y. Rock. ". Y. Casey.
r. J. NcDonough. Lawrence Fitzpatrick
and Walter Gribben.
No s. south OF czsck % Twenty
fourth street.. r. H"wley. captain;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-30
LUTHER'S GREATNESS
IN HIS APPRECIATION
or MANS TRUE WORTH
Declares Rev Faggtnger Auer in Strong
Sermon Yesterday on Life Of
Great Reformer.

Martin Luther was less logical and
much less learend IN theology than
others Of his time; than others who had
preceded him, yet lie stood far above
them all, as lofty tower rises above
the ordinary buildings which surround
1t, according to Rev. j. 4. G. Fagyinger
Aucr, who preached turemul sermon
on the great refurmcr. at the First Uni
tartan church yesterday morning. His
greatness lay In his appreciation OF the
true worth OF mum. his belief that right
living is 4 higher religious duty than
allegiance to church, than adherence 10
the dogmaiic teachings Of his time, and
his courage to declare this belief though
the whole world he against him. This
type OF man CnitarianS could especially
! admins. said Mr.. Auer, although Luther
woulW not agree with the Unitarian
viewpoint.
Mr.. Aucr said in part:
we who live at IL time when co-opera-
| cult to believe thai one mani. ana nc
very simple one, would be able To effect
a change so great as the RcfOrma lion 81
1911. And still it was the love Of truth
and the courage uT one man WhI'n
brought IL about. Martin Luther found
helpers. and he needed them. but II" re-
mains to the present day historian the
central figure.
The reformation WAS not primarily
change In theological belief. put d
ullltEcllI NdlISLNlpll VI ll'f ~ "tiiS VI 49,
Luther cared not about theology. ana
knew little about il. He did not NJ iIfst
attack thu dugmaS IF the Roman Eath"-
! lie church. He rather attacked the rr;tT-
| tees which interfrrcd with the simple
! and pure living which he thought ncceS-
! sary To salvation. When T"tZrl came
! to Germany 10 sell indulgenccS. giving
men immunity from the consequences
not only of sins past. but OF those no.
vet committed. Luther found that ms
young people were going back morally
He denounced ItoZel and his maui
gences. and when Leo supported Tetzc'.
Luther denounced IN" Pope as we'll
Believed in the Present.
His interest was not throretlral' put
practical He regarded as wrong tnht
which interferrd with right living: ! ne ne
difference between The Roman atthnilc
church and Luther. was. thai the chuEGn
was Interested in the life 10 CONC, While
Luther's interest lay in the lie thht IS.
With never failing courage he iouG nj
FOR his IDEAL He strengthened in the
German nation the love Tor duty whlch
;; is such n splendid trail in German char-
THE liberal churches should honor
Luther They nave borrowed dlTcctrS
from him their own belief in the worm
of man. Luther Of all rcf"rmcrS IS
modern. because his interest is the
modern interest
His theology is naturally antiquaied'
hui when we overlook this surface phc-
nnncnun, and go Ia tn" heart az MS
,caching. We shall find thai II has re-
tanned its full valu" for men OF inns
/ day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-30
Local Women Victims
Of The PettiCOat Club
Several Are Said to Have Joined lind
less Chain" Scheme Conducted By
MINNEAPOLIS exchange"

Several local women. It is said. arc
VICTIMS of an endless chain" scheme,
promoted by ao-called Brokerage Elk
change In Minnea polis. Mimi. whose Of
flcers arc being sought by federal agents
on the charge Of using the mails to de-
fraud.
To every woman who would send ten
cents In silver. and write fve friends
urging them TO Join in the chain. tho
exchange" promised a new 1917 model
silk petttcoat." thousands OF letters
began pouring into the Minneapolis post
office. addressed TO the exchange
which vacated it's offices several days
ago. The letters came from al! parts OF
;lc country. and It is understood that
several women Of the Wheeling district
fell victims TO tho scheme.
According % the Minneapolis post
master. moro than 10000 Letters ad-
dressed to The exchange were received
IN ore day. each letter having dime
enclosed Thousands 80 the letters were
returned 70 the writer's. but = large ma
jorttv carry no rcturn marks and AZ a
result the dead letter 0rfic" has become
cloggcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-30

away the works" Gala Mitchell and
George Oldham, candidates fol. as
SCISSOR and sheriff respectively, have
been trying TO use the Democratic
County Commissioners employees for
work in their behalf, but Garden will
not allow it, Oldham wants to use
the Democratic sheriffs' office in his
behalf but Lazear, who was defeated
in the primary. will not line up that
crowd. and they're at standstilI.
Schmidt Is at a loss to understand
what the commissioners ring is hand:
ing him, but he didn't hesitate to let
The Register know Of their Partially
in supporting Garden against the rest
of the Democratic ticket.
Efforts were made to heal the breach
between the Oldham-Schmidt crowd
and the Register Brice-Windsor ring,
but they were of no avail. Reports are
in circulation TO the effect that
Schmidt and Oldham have formed q
combination against Garden and
Mitchell and will trade off until cleo
ton day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-30
LOCAL DEMOCRATIC
POLITICS NOW IN
A PRETTY MIDDLE
CROWD SACRl
FICING OTHER CANDIDATES
TO ELECT GARDEN
Oldham And Schmidt Resent This Par,
TALLY, As It Shows The Regis
ter Comedies Their Defeat

ter ConCeQSS nclT OetCdl
Carl O. Schmidt, candidate for pros
ecuting attorney, and George w. Old
ham, candidate for sheriff on the Dem
.ocratic ticket, evidently did not relish
the fake story published in Thursdays
edition of the Register, telling how
The "Roube o Ring Double-Crossed
Mckee and Hastings" On the other
hand, it is said, these candidates were
50 mad that willie" Brice and Buck"
Windsor were told what's what in no
uncertain terms.
What made Schmidt and Oldham so
sore was the fact that the Register
apparently conceded their defeat and
was making an effort to draw certain
; influences away from Steck's candi-
dacy for county commissioner.
Every voter in Ohio county who is
familiar with The efforts being put
forth by Captain Bill" Brice and
Lieutenant Duck" TO re-elect Garden
knows that they will even sacrifice
their candidates for president and gov
ernor 10 do so. 10 say nothing Of the
Iother county candidates. The county
candidates have been having hard
time 10 keep this feeling away from
the voters but Thursdays story gave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-30
AS BLACK AS YOUR HAT
Yes-That s Old Black Joe
Cough Syrup.

Look for that good old colored mans
face on the package and label. The
syrup is as black as his face and
lust as kind and honest-not drop
of opium or habit-forming narcotic
drugs in 1t, but my!-how 1t does
get down to that sore spot. The
phlegm loosens. the soreness dlsap-
pears and relief is instant.
You can't afford to risk cough syr-
ups that contain dangerous drugs.
Just insist on Old Black Joe Cough
Syrup and be safe. Good for chill
dren as we'll as grown-ups. a big
bottle for 25 cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-30
BIBLE CLASS ELECTS
Men Of Thomson NJ. 3. Sunday School
Choose New Officers Pos
Ensuing Year.

At meeting of the Mems Bible class
OF Thomson NJ. E. Sunday school, held
yesterday, the following officers were
elected for tho ensuing year:
President, James A. Noble.
Teacher. Rev. James E. Bird. D. D.
Vice President, A. l.. Cowen.
Secretary-Ralph e. Klein.
Treasurer, ". G. Brown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-30
ST, GEORGE KNIGHTS
Held Celebration at Columbia Auditor
iu1n Sunday-Meetings Open
With Mass.

The knights Of ST. George of 81. Al
nhonsus church held Il big celebration
yc sterday and hundreds of knights from
the entire district We're in attendance
The ceremonies opened with high mass
in the morning at the church and after
luncheon an open meeting was hold in
the Columbia club auditorium. The
exercises were in charge Of Joseph
Rrimon OF Pittsburgh. who is tho SIT
urrnur prpSi 1ent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-30
FIGHT AT WARWOOD

james Baker. Joseph EuZzer and Mitch
Pankey Of Warwood arc in the county
Jail awaiting a hearing before Mayor
Ktndleberger OF W'Rrwood this afternoon
on charges of fighting ri Warwond ycs-
terday Mayor Klndlehcrg"r and Town
Marshall Rice were ont enjoying sun
day afternoon walk when their attention
was called to row on the ball grounds
and fastening to tho scene they found
a fight in progress. The three men
named were arrested by the officers and
brought Ia jsil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-30
.EPWORTH LEAGUES
CHOOSE DELEGATES
TO Represent Them at State ConVentlon
at Morgautown, November to 8.

The Epworth Leagu" chapters OK
Wheeling district have selected "eir-
gates 10 represent TN" chapters at the
State Epwurth League convention az
Aoreant0wn. Wednesday, ThnrSda% anu
Friday. November |. =. >. 1t is pr"naniS
that a number of Other lpw"rth I-ehs u
ers. in addition 1" those Sr!|clco 70
represent the CHAPTERS nticiallX' VIII
attend the State mcc:. The i"'l"WlnS
delegates have been reported from the
Wnrih Strcct-R"v. Roy McC'iuskcy.
Miss Jessie McCook. Arthur n. Slrick
lin. =. No., Mice
Thumson--Krv. Or. j. T. hlrh. MISS
Lois Barnes. Mrs. s. j. Bcal.
t,haplinr Strcrt--Iiev. s., {. Jones;
Stanley Caruahan. Vernon winters '-aFl
RsnwnnrI--R"v. =. q. sampson, Mrs
/ r. Siglcr. Rose VI. tianahan.
Elm tirovn---Rcv. j. II. Hess.
Dallas-R"v. Fl. q. T"aEar3"n. NIiil"E
Rhodes.
window placard is advertising
in about the same degree that light.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-30
Speaks Good Word for ChambeE
Iajn's Couch Remedy

Mrs. J. \. Rose. Verona, Pa, makes
a good report Of her experience in the
use OF Chamberlain Cough Remedy
as follows: ut has been used by my
self and family for number of years
for colds and coughs. ] also gave it 10
ny granddaughter aged three and 3
half years when she had Group last
winter. II broke up the attack at once.
| have recommended Chamberlain
tongh Remedy 20 many OF ny friends
and neighbOrs who hav" used it, with
equally good results" Obtainable
every where.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-30
"The Glove Business Centres Here"

Edward Dufrene. Al Wingerter. Leo
Coleban and Ed K!llcen.
no :. Twcnty-fourth street to oF'rty
eighth Strect-E. a. C"niff, captain; II.
J. Mularkey, Fl. l.. Ray. !. Il. Tuily. I.
l.. Coleman and J. 2. AltInyer.
No. S. Bcnwnod and MoundsTilie-
John Connors, captain: J. +. Galley, j.
+. Slippner, j. E. Murphy. F. J.. O'Don-
nell. Leo HTcouaide. J. J. Burns and I.
J. Mountain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-30

You can get Insurance against loss
Of rental income-but you can protect
yourself from such loss through time.
ly advertising.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-30
OUR OWN wAR-MADE PROSPERITY

I'm Indiana. I saw a pacard erected
by our opponents. with a screed in
tended to elicit political support. II
said in large tyne. PLENTY or work:
No men idle. Full Dinner Pals And
7 thought It must have been expec: I'd
that It would be read by people with.
out !'-IIughes, at Corning,
n. y, Sept. %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-30
EoDNEY HAD FIRST RIDE.

Rodney Dickerson had the first ride in
The new city auto patrol. and. when he
faced Judge Honccker in police court
Saturday evening. the genial Judge only
assessed him $40 and trimmings or 80
days on the hill for the distinction.
lanes G1ynn and Robert Zimmerman.
DRINKS. drew fines Of s1n and S. rcspec-
lively. Al the Saturday morning seS-
sion Jimmy Campbell was handed $50
and extras for being diSorderly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-30

a window placard is "advert'Slne
in about the same degree that ien''
ed match is lighting system.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-30

Have you lost any Rental Income
during the past Year, Could any Of
this loss have been prevented through
timely advertising? au26tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-25
SELL idle ACRES
Pinch of War Forces Division of
British Estates.
includes Game Preserves, Deer
Parks, and Like.
(By Wilbur S. Forrest

London, April 25.-The aristocratic
owners of England's famous country
estates, comprising thousands of idle
acres, today are selling their holdings
because the war has pinched them fl
nancially. This is believed to mean
that the idle land will be broken into
small holdings and that England will
become an important agricultural ma
ton.
These grand country manors cas-
ties and mansions on immense reserves
of idle land have been famous for CEN
turtles as deer parks shooting pre-
serves, lands of the fox hunt, golf and
fishing. Today they are a drug on
the market
The current issue of a well known
British real estate magazine today car
rfes 10 solid pages of closely printed
advertisements asking purchasers or
tenants for more than $4,000 acres of
sporting estates and innumerable
country seats throughout England,
Scotland and Wales.
| Finis for the Fox Hunt.
| Real estate experts with an eye on
the future declare the large estates,
will in most cases fail of sale or lease;
that they must be split into smaller
tracts and sold for agricultural pur-
poses. The fox hunt and the grouse
moor will never again be so popular as
they were before the war. say the ex-
perts.
Here is a sample ad of the proper
ties now on the market:
Historic manor house in the west
ern Highlands. Thirty bed and dress
ing rooms, several reception rooms
Delightful matured old grounds Ten
thousand acres of shooting. For sale
or moderate rental
The ad continues to explain that one
seasons shooting on the game pre-
serves has been 1000 pheasants, 500
partridges, $50 hares, 1900 rabbits
and many woodcock, duck and snipe
Any person in America who has gar
nered wealth making munitions. or
otherwise, could lease a real castle on
a long time contract at very moderate
terms.
Shoot Vast Amount of Game.
This castle. it's ad declares, is
charmingIy located on a pretty loch
estate of $4,000 acres, 1900 of which
consists of one of the best grouse
moors in Scotland. The best single
bag of grouse thus far has been 75(
brace. There also is excellent salmon
fishing and golf links
The ad makes no mention of agri-
culture.
With hundreds of thousands of mer
released from the army after demo bill
ization. Britain must find place fol
them.
Those who have lived in the oper
lair will not return to desks in stuffy
offices and indoor civilian occupa
lions of the past They will insist OF
continued open air, according to thos'
who are now making a study of the
situation.
) Back to the Soil.
What were grouse moors and hunt
ing estates Of the pre-War period mos
probably will be the agriculture
homes in the post war era of thou
sands of the men who have carried
the guns.
That England, Scotland and Wales
will be much nearer the soil long be
fore the next five years is over is thu
firm and widespread conviction IL
England
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-25

General Scott with Francisco Villa.
Men versed in Mexican affairs believe,
however that the coming meeting Will
be of far more importance than any
that have preceded it.
Met Villa Months Ago.
Seven months ago General Scott
came to this city to meet Villa, now a
fugitive bandit, then the possible
coming man" in Mexico. In Obre-
gon he will meet a very different type
of man, according to those here, who
know we'll Carranza's minister OF
war
Obregon is described as one of the
abIest men in Mexico. He is said TO
he an accomplished diplomatist with a
real grasp on international affairs and
an adroit mind. His reputation as a
soldier is very high and he is cred
tied by his friends among whom are
many Americans with being the real
power behind the troubled de facto
government. 1t is not expected here
that the conference can take place be-
fore a week at least.