davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-09
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nebribor angcicbcu. Gie 6o6en 9le
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The day book., 1916-01-17


to force many old-timers into the
warming sheds gave~the ice speed
sters good day for their races Sun
day.
Skating affairs were only of local
Importance, but 5000 crowded out
to Humboldt park and braved the
freezing blasts to see the ice races
the Norwegian Turner's staged.
The mile for class A skaters was
the feature. Roy McWhirter was
given the decision in finish so close
that even the judges were undecided
as to the winner. His teammate, Ar
thur Staff, also of the Northwest
Skating club, held him to nip and
tuck contest until the last lap, when
he lost a few yards by a stumble.
Oscar Hansen of the same club
took the mile race in class c and the
mile novice. In the five-mile handi-
cap McWhirter repeated his mile
stunt, beating Staff by few feet.
Other outdoor sports, the skiers,
took advantage Of the zero weather.
At Cary, ILL.,, in the Norge club
g1Eunds, they practiced their long
jGinps and slides for the annual con-
test next Sunday.
H. Nelson and Al Hanson, anna
teurs, furnished excitement for the
few onlookers by colliding high in
the air during long jump. They
crashed to the ground together, but
euffered only few bruises and were
able to walk after a treatment in the
club shelter.
The accident happened while the
skiers were jumping in pairs. A
strong north wind threw Nelson on
Hanson's course and the pair left the |
end of the slide together.
National amateur champions for |
the past five years will compete in
the race and several upstairs in the |
skiing game will iI1mn Sunday The
The day book., 1916-01-17

OuHudy anu Ln6 DlSS6SC CQlnS LndI
cropped up in baseball circles was
the trimming the Cubs will get next
season.
This trimming, of which President
Weeghman tells, is not the same
trimming they took so many times
last year. 1t is trimming in num-
bers which the team will get before
leaving for Tampa.
Manager Tinker is expected to
meet some American assn owners
today in an effort to dispose of some
or the players which he can't use.
Chicago Gun club shoot went to
A. H. Winkler in contest held at
the Kensington traps. Gunners had
the wind and cold to contend with.
Winkler took three events.
The Faetz brothers starred in the
Greater Chicago bowling tourna-
ment. Jim Faetz rolled over 200 in
every game, with 265 as high mark.
Matt Williams took the measure of
Joe Shaw on the Randolph alleys.
Charley Weeghman of the Cubs is
supposed to be busy making ar
rangements to dispose of West Side
stock to ]. o. Armour, Julius Rosen-
wald, VIM. Wrigley and the mysteri-
Gus banker rumored as a purchaser
in the Cub deal.
No 20. K" of the purchase story
has been given by the big business
men mentioned, but the probability
of their having invested is strong.
Ted Lewis, the English fighter, says
one of the things that surprised him
most when he came to the United
States was the admission charged for
bouts and the number of rounds a
spectator is allowed to see for his
money.
In England, Lewis says, you can
see So rounds and sometimes 100
rounds for an admission of 25 cents.
A show nearly always consists of a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-15
WILL HORNsBY SHOT.
Young White Man of EdgefieLi
County Killed by Magistrates Con-
stable.

Edgefield, July 10.-News was re-
ceived In Edgefield about noon today
OF the killing OF Will Hornsby by
Fred Minis. magistrates constable,
carly last night. From the meagrs
Information obtainable it appears
that Will Hornsby. a young white
man. who resided in or near Clark's
Hill. attacked his father Saturday at
ternoon and warrant was issued for
his arrest by Magistrate Bodie. The
warrant was delivered to Constable
Fred Minis for execution. When he
approached young Hornsby the lat
ter resisted arrest by drawing his pis-
tol. The constable fired upon him in
self defense with fatal effects. AS
soon as the information reached the
sheriffs office Deputy Sheriff Brunson
left for the scene of the trouble. It
Is impossible to obtain full account
Of the tragedy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-15

Washington, July 13.-President
Wilson today spoke before the citizen
ship convention denouncing hyphe-
mates and saying that immigrants
must be loyal to America. whether
they are pleased by that course or not.
I'VE have been disturbed re-
Gently by certain sympathizers which
have shown themselves in our body
polite. They have gone - far as to
draw themselves apart and have been
more loyal to their native land than
to America" He said this Regarding
German Americans.
THE neutrality board has been CIV
en- the facts in the Deutschland case.
Their decision will be reached today
and given to acting secretary of State
Polk. This decision will be formally
announced tomorrow. It is almost
certain to be that the Deutschland is a
merchantmen. Officials say that this
ruling would establish an internation-
al precedent. A submarine has never
before been classed as merchant
man.
A delegation Of Representatives OF
Virginia with Confederate veterans
today asked President Wilson to ad-
dress the Confederate survivors of
the Shenandoah valley campaign at
their reunion at Fishersville, Va, on
August the fifth. President Wilson ia
unable to decide now whether he can
go or not.
Rear Admiral Caperton reports to
the navy department that two COM
panies Of marines were sent out from
Santiago by Col. Pendleton, the com
mander there, to run down bandits A
large portion of the native army has
disbanded since the Americans arrived
for the protection of the city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-15
FRENCH CAPTURE PRISONERS.
Thirteen Hundred Germans Taken
During Last Two Days.

Paris, July 1.-THE French took
thirteen hundred prisoners south of
the Somme during the last two days
fighting. There Is great artillery &C.
tivity today in the sectors Of Aver.
court and Chattancourt. Germans
gained foothold in the French ad-
vance trenches west Of Fumin wood.
but counter attacks repulsed them.
The enemy attack i'm the vosgcs was
repulsed with hand grenades.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-15
DESERTION REPORT DENIED,

Carranza Garrison at Santa ROsalia
Has Not Gone Over to Villa,
Washington, July 11.-Mexican
Consul Garica today wired the en-
bassy denial of the report that the
Carranza garrison at Santa Rosalia
had gone over to Villa.
Senator Lewis, of Illinois, today in
troduced resolution calling upon the
secretary of State for information
concerning the effect of the new Rus
so-Japanese alliance on China's open
door,"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-15
WASHINGTON NEWS BRIEFS.
A RULING ON DEUTSCHLAND
CASE TO BE MADE AT ONCE.
British Representative Insists That
Submarine II . Neutrality-suspicious.
nili Before Senate-An Appeal for
Poland-Camraign Against Infantile
Paralysis.

Washington, July 12.-The State
department Is to rule on the Deutsch-
land late today or tomorrow. Acting
Secretary Polk gets the facts from the
treasury department about the inspec-
tion made yesterday. Acting Secretary
Of State Polk denies that II the
Deutschland should be sunk after
leaving America that this government
would not be concerned. He says no
policy has been decided on yet. Coun-
sellor Barclay cf the British embassy
declines to say whether the State de-
partment will be asked to interne the
Deutschland. lie says that England
insists that the Deutschland is war
ship. however.
A Republican and Democratic peacs
conference agrees that there shall bs
no Republican nlibuster on the ship.
ping bill, Amrle time will be given
Tor debate. The senate will meet
each day at 10 o'clock and continue In
sossion until s:s0.
President Wilson informed the dele.
cation representing the Polish socie-
ties In America that he will make a
personal appeal to Germany and Eng.
land asking them to permit supplies
to be sent to starving Poland. The
deiesatss represented Polish citizen.
Of America.
The war department has called on
adjutants general of the National
Guard to furnish guard officers for 70.
ceiving officers OF the regular army.
The health department plans d
pretentious campaign against infan-
tile paralysis. Thirteen more sur.
seons have bcen detailed and they
expect to set money from congress sc
they can work on a larger scale.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-15
CALAMITY TO GEORGIA.

Southern Section of state Suffer,
Heavy Loss as Result of Recent
Storm.
savannah, Ga, July 11.-Dispatche
tonight from Bainbridge and other
towns In that part Of Southern Geor
sis describe the food conditions there
as the worst calamity that has over
befallen that region. In Decatur
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-15

Little river are gone. Other bridges In
that section were badly damaged.
Asburn reports hundreds Of acres
OF cotton and corn under water and
much damage from wind. A negro
laborcr on a farm near there was Kill
ed by lightning today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-15
VERDUN BATTLE CONTINUES.

No Letup In German Atta ks Despite
Pressure on Other Points.
Paris, July 1.-THE Germans con-
tinue their attacks on the Verdun
front, despite the pressure against
their lines elsewhere. The Germans
penetrated the French positions in
Fumin wood and Chenois. but were
driven out by counter attacks. There
were no infantry actions last night on
the Somme front, but there were Sc
we're artillery duels on both the Somme
and Verdun fronts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-15

Washington, July 11.-That the su-
per submarine Deutschland will be
officially classified as peaceful mer-
chairman within the next twenty-four
hours was certain today. officials
agreeing that no other ruling was pos
sible. although it will be deferred un-
til the naval constructors report Of
f1cially.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-15
CARRANZA ARMY DEPLETED.
Men Mutiny and Desert to Join villa
Army.

Ell Paso. July 11.-Carranza's
army is being depleted through deser-
tions and mutiny. These defections
are strengthening Villas army.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-15
HONOR COL. D. D. e. llRO.
MEMBERS OF COMMA
LISH MEMORIAL
PUB.
Third United States VOlun er Engi
nccrs Compile Data Abol Distin
guished CarOlimian. "a

Columbia, July IA memorial
volume to the late Col. Dav DuBose
Gaillahrd of Panama canal lame has
been prepared and pubiish( by the
Third United States Volunt er Engi-
neers. of which regiment be- South
Carolinian was colonel dl bng the
Spanish h-American war. I'll contains
nearly 200 pages and corr |rises a
sketch Of Gaillard's life, sud articles
as "Gaillard. as an Engine )" and
"Gaillard as Soldier" army
officers who knew him well sstimate
Of him as the author of impdf ftant en-
gineering books and reports, k&ogether
with scores Of articles andHtributes.
editorial and personal, which appear
ed In the magazines and newspapers
all over the country both Wien Col.
Gaillard's health failed and Then he
died.
Says the dedication: IN loving
memory of our regimental coxmander
In the Spanish war. and Of III noble
wife. Third U. 8. volunt Engi-
neers." and the peculiarly significant
quotations:
Peace hath her victoriessho less
renown'd than war marks he page
before the biographical sketc
Though the volume Is for he most
part compilation Of facts Ind esti-
mates concerning Col GaillaM which
had already appeared in trint, it
nevertheless breathes from &ver to
cover, a tender personal Neling-
something Of the affection Mliich the
officers and men of the regiment had
for their commander Especi&Ely does
this sentiment find EXPRESSION in the
contributions by Maj. Sterhen M.
Foote, coast artillery corps Who was
q major in the volunteer engineers
and devoted friend OF the South
Caroiinian. +
The frontispiece is a photograph OF
Col. Gaillard and the book ,eontains
several other cuts-o Of TIN Gail
lard coat-of-arms. one OF III tablet
which was erected in Cniia q ! han,
West Point, BY thsselaGa 7fI1 = Col,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-15
PARALYSIS GERM ISOLATED.

There is Now Hope That Means OF
Preventing Spread of Disease.
{ New York, July 12.--The city
health department has finally succeed
ed In isOlating the infantile paralysis
germ and now probably will find
means of preventing the spread of the
disease.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-15
BURIED AT ARLINGTON.


Washington, July 11.-Capt. Boyd,
who was slain by Carranzistas at Car
rial, was buried today in Arlington
cemetery full honors. The Second
cavalry escorted the funeral cortege
TO the cemetery. Secretary Baker,
Gen. Scott and members of congress
attended.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-15
SUMTER s. Q, O,&eATURDAY. JULY 16 1915.
WASHINGTON DAILY
PRESIDENT WILSON DENOUNCES
CITIZENS NOT LOYAL TO
AMERICA.

Has Been Asked to Address Reunion
Of COnfcderates at FishcrsviIle, Va,
Report Of Neutrality Board is Ex-
pected to Be Made Public TOmOr.
rOw-Will Set International Prec.
edent-Peace Comes Again to San
Domingo.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-15

county. which seems to have suffered
the worst. the damage to crops and
other property 10 now placed at $780,
900. The entire, tobacco crop there ia
ruined. Il ID said.
The Ffint river. which overfiowsd
|itS banks Sunday night, has reached
r. (. "a ! ssoct q AZ. IN = r.
night gradualiy extending the flooded
area Spring creek. which hooded
many thousand acres OF farming land,
was believed to be slowly receding,
lsaving destruction in its wake. In
thew western part of Decatur county
the Chattahoocfle river has laid waste
TO many plantations.
In Miller county 1t Is said that only
one small bridge withstood the tor
rent. The town of Babcock was food
cd when the huge dam at the plant of
the Babcock Lumber company gave
way. Tho mill itself is half sub
merged.
In the vicinity of Albany, near
which place the bridge Of the Georgia,
Southwestern & Gulf railway over the
Muckafoochee creek was swept away
last night. the streams have begun to
recede. Traffic over the Central OF
Georgia railway IL still tied up west
Of Albany. where Notchaway creek. in
Calhoun county, overfiowed its banks.
A great deal Of damage has been done
In that section to crops. which were
far advanced toward maturity.
A negro who tried to swim a pond
In q cotton field near Albany was
drowned. 4B
The United states district court,
which convened in Albany yesterday,
has been unable to transact business
owing to the Inability Of Jurors. wit
nesses and litigants to reach the city.
Reports of great damage to crops,
roads and railway trestles reached
here tonight from Arlington, which
has been isolated for four days. All
bridges on the @. F. & A. and the Cen
tral of Georgia railways in that Sec
tion were washed away. Much cotton
Is under water. 1t was still raining
there tonight.
railroads everywhere are making
great Efforts to resume traffic over
their lines. but 1t will be four days
before they can approach former
schedules. The Georgia, Florida &
Alabama railway had hopes of moving
a train late tonight out of Cuthbcrt.
where great quantity Of mail has
been delayed.
Around Waycross another hard rain
fell today. delaying repairs on railway
lines. Through traffic between Way-
cross and Montgomery has been re-
sumed over the Atlantic Coast Line.
out trains are running far behind
In the vicinity OF Valdosta, where
the Willacoochee and Little rivers
reached a stage higher than had been
known In a decade. the water was
falling tonight. The National high.
way bridges across the Willacoochce
liver and the Hagan bridge across the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-15

Austrian Cruiser Destroys Five
British Boats in Adriatic.
Vienna, July 1.-THE destruction
OF five British patrol boats off Otranto
by the Austro-Hungarian scout cruis-
er Novara is officially reported. The
admiralty announced that "aH patrol
boats were destroyed by artillery fire
All sank burning, three after their
boilers had exploded The Nevara
rescued only nine British sailors OF
all the crews"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-15

the Huguenot church. Charlshton.
placed there by the church and the
Huguenot Aid society. '
The memorial book was published
In st. Louis and is just OF the press.
It Is bound in cloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01
USES WIFE'S teeth

BELFONTAINE. O. Sept. H.
\ Bellefontaine man and his wife
both use store teeth. The wife
could not find her lower plate the
other day. and when her husband
appeared she said. Say. believe
you are wearing my teeth"
The husband was indignant. but
when he removed the teeth they
proved TO be his wife's. He Is still
looking for his own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01
HERCULES ASDRCEzzI

From a simple. rural life 10 royal
mansions and back 10 howell OF
home tells the life story OF Hercu-
les Androezzi. SIS one time sculptor
for British royalty.
Instead Of valued carvings Of
marble and granite. he now ekes
out bare existence with sales of
plaster casts
Born OF simple folk in Florence.
Italy. he says. he left for England
and became a sculptor Honors
and wealth were showered on him.
lie married an heiress and his for
tune soon vanished.
Fate took hold OF him and landed
him finally in the hoyel. broke, 4
down and deserted
But I fear not death" is his cor
soling remark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01
FLOOD HIM WITH
MEXICAN COIN AT
soc FOR A DOLLAR

NEW YORK. Sept. IA perl
patetic lecturer on Mexican prob
lens. Who also sells pamphlets.
was discoursing on the problems
Of the turbulent republic In the
Madison Square forum. when a
man In the crowd asked what be
would give him for a Mexican dol
lar note Fifty cents" said the
speaker.
The man with the money cashef
in. Then followed such a crowd
as flocks about free lunches. The
speaker cashed several bills be
fore he saw that the money was
the kind sold on the street at 5
cents a bale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01
ioe ana 80 .seh fts.h .m,lu ID. -


Ntau ne rouAEe butts SO lh pos
roast Sc 20 A. Do los - lamb zee %
good beef steak 200 b stall i02 best
fresh rhafnsd butter. aac 80 he 81 o.
fresh creamery 90 lb. ihs tte frssh
oregon sFEs ace doE q iarGe cans milk
Sec sec coffee 10 DO HfunEs - H.
sack tesf flour. titt lbs zoe tuik
saffee SOC. go can asparagus. tir. g.
has~s matches Too. SOC a. iar olives
atr o. bars toilet soap. 600 ftr caa
roast beet aur coo bottle Efsps tuie..
$50 ftc rinssfsnsps 100 90 zoo bottle
EnEiish sauce. zoe. coo iisiy olive off,
Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01
JAIL MAN FOR ALLEGED ATTACK /,
ON WOMAN WHO LEFT HER HOME

{ n. curtis. a middle-aged paint.
er Who lives on Balnbridg. island.
Is in the county isil FRIDAY. charg
Cd with brutllly beating the WON.
an whom ha II alleged 70 have In
duced 10 leave her homo -Four
children also went at that time
Deputy Prosecutor palmer has
uncovered q story 81 misery. while
Investigating the case. which star
ed when Mrs G. Is Colby. wife ~
an Auburn engineer. TOOK her four
infants and went 10 Portland TO
Join Curtis. u IN alleged, iwo
months age.
She had no sooner made the ~
pfeme sacrifice. according TO the
story she told the prosecutors. than
Curtis adopted brutal tactics to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01

ward her
Sine fled ~ Seattle. and took an
apartment AZ 17i2 Minor ave.
afraid TO return ~ the deserted
home
Curtis followed her. b. BE- alleged.
and August ~ after breaking In
the door. bruiBlly attacked her II
vas while a. her apartment that
colby. the husband came ~ his
wlfe'a aid. and himself ihrashed
the alleged home breaker
His former aife. and children.
were then forgiven and asked 70
return 10 the home that had been
broken. The offer of The husband
Nas accepted. and the family re-.
united
curtis viii have 10 stand trlal,
for assault
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01
mfr

stall f1f Yakima rantaioupss g.
for gtc EXTRA large hananas zoe dor
ssedirss grape fruit f0r 1fe. sEtfa
sweet Bartlett pears, 100 dor sweet
Germ 7er dos stall ~. bee, fresh hut
ter. fkr H. lbs " o. fresh sEEs atc
dos he iite. fresh miih. g. a.. o.
r. stalls 1i-tg picnic hams. izhe 10 +.
cottage butts ttc ih. ary salt PORK lee
~ pot roast 100 ~ good steer steak
10 10 stalls 1850. large oils ior dos
stall q home baked bread. ioAsss Use 4.
Slayer eakss 1tr large cookies dos
far HfanE sgsih sack beet flour. 81 tt
fns .tac huik coffee yar so can pure
chocolate 1tr t.ib can chocolate CSC !.
sef pAEs rolled oats .tr. Toe pEEs
earn nakss gee. 1sr strEsfsnAps lee
% str bottle grape iolrs isr. zee bottle
FnFllsh saurr zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01
BREAD IS CHEAPER
ABROAD THAN HERE

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept People
in the warning nations are buying
bread made OF American flour
cheaper than Minneapolis consum-
ers can buy H.
This is the statement by A. r.
Allen. Standard Clothing company.
who recently returned from Eu.
rope.