davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13

WHY should america feel safe and
secure? See "The Battle Cry CT
Peace at the Opera House, June II,
Is, and IA.
Mr.. J. L. Gossett of Greenwood IS
in the city getting up directory con-
tanning the names of all the patrons
of the several rural routes emanat-
ing from this Office.
Would some unco guild church
member have holy fits if we should
suggest sacred concerts on Sunday
afternoons, at an hour that would
not conflict with other forms of wor-
ship. in front of the old court house,
by Newberry's most efficient concert
band?
Friend street along by the express
Office as far down as Bazter's under
taking parlors, remains rough and
rocky. This is said in no joking spirit
for it deserves the serious and i'm
mediate consideration Of those who
have the power and authority to rem
edv it's condition. There is not
street in town carrying the traffic that
this street does, that is in half so
Eretched a condition. There might
BE some excuse for the present condi-
ton OF this street if it had lately got
ten rough. but such is not the case.
as Everybody knows that it has been
su:, Of rocks and holes for more than
two years. This section of Friend
street is in Ward 4.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13
JUDGE GARY CONTENDS
NENBERRY COUNTY OFFICERS

Judge Gary Monday morning, in
opening court, reminded the grand
jury of their obligation administered
to them at a previous session of the
court and explained it fully to, them.
The Judge said that one Of the most
important duties of grand jury, as
he thought was in keeping strict
lookout on the books of the county Of
fcers. He said that NeWberry coun-
ty is looking to the grand jury to see
that the county officers discharge
their duties in a proper way.
After charging the grand jury as
to their general duties as to public
schools, public roads and so on the
Judge. said that the laws seemed to
be well enforced in this county, as
there was very little criminal busi-
less at this term of the court, which
speaks we'll of this county.
He also commended the officers il
this respect. In ending the Judge in
dictated that it would be no time lost
at this term of the court anS urged the
grand jury to work with all con7en-
lent speed, but told them to take all
time necessary for any investigation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13
AT LDsLIE's ARCADE

o o > o o o o o o o o o o o o. o o
The management has some dne
treats in store for Newberrians this
week.
Today, Monday Jesse L. Lasky
feature, .aThe Love Mark story of
the gold rush in the early days of
California.
For Tuesday William Fox will pre-
sent the great emotional actress
Theda Bara in "Lady Aud1ey's Secret
from the novel by Miss M. E. Brad
don and on Thursday, the Paramount
Picture Co. presents Geraldine Far
rar in Carmen" also the first epi-
sode of who's Guilty."
who's Guilty% is a series Of pic
lures and not a serial as each cpl
sode is a complete story. This series
will continue every Thursday for IA
weeks.
Marguerite Clark in Molly Make
Believe" will be the Friday Para
mount feature.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13
MASS MEETING IN
INTEREST OF BIRDS

Afl who are interested in protect
ing the birds are requested to attend
a mass meeting to be held on Tues
day afternoon, June 13 at o'clock, in
the Body of woods adjoining Mr.. Alan
Johnstone's place, corner Of John
stone and Glenn streets.
A Bird club will be organized along
the lines suggested by Mr.. Baynes.
Everybody is eligible to member
ship.
Come on and assist with the organi-
zation. Newberry ought to have a
club of at least 500 members, and it
is our belief that we will have that
many when the object of the club is
understood.
Come if you can and bring the
children with you
Jno. M. Kinard,
President.
F. n Martin,
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13
F. n Martin,
Secretary.

TIE Baptists of West End have
opened a series of meetings to run
two weeks. The meetings will be
held IN the pavilion in Willowbrook
park every night. Services began
last Sunday night.
The adjourned meeting of the Dray-
ton Rutherford chapter U. DC. will
be held Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock with Mrs. J. H. Wicker. There
viii; be an election of officers and a
full attendance is desired.
Tie Ladies Aid society of the
Church of the Redeemer will meet
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock with
AIRS. S. ]. Derrick in College street.
The. Tranwood school will have a
picnic Saturday, June II, in Mr.. Geo.
A. Dpting's grove.
The Love Mask is the title of a
thrilling drama of the early days OF
California, in which the brilliant
Lasky stars, Cleo Ridgley and Wal
lace Reid will be seen at Arcade on
Monday, supported by cast of unus-
ual excellence.
<4The Strange Case of Mary Page"
in many thousands of theatres to
audiences of millions. The best knowa
stars. the most wonderful acting. A
remarkable story, going stronger
every day. At the Opera every Thurs
day.
There will be an entertainment at
Rutherford school house Friday even
ing, June Is, for the benefit of the
Improvement association. Ice cream
and cake will be served and a cake
walk. An expert from Clemson col
lege will be there to organize a
creamery route and other speakers
will be there. The public is cordial
i invited to come. The exercises
will begin at $50 o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13

ALPS fair in love and war. See
THE Battle Cry Of Peace at the
Opera House, June u, 13 and a.
Mr.. Geo. Cromer Of the Garmany
community had the misfortune to
break his arm in a fall from tree
On Sunday morning.
Nessrs. Louis and Watt Henderson
Of the Broad River section OF the
county have arranged to go in busi-
ness at Shelton On the Fairfield side.
They Will operate a ginnery and run
a large mercantile establishment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13

Hon, Geo. S. Mower is announced
as a candidate for reelection to the
house Of representatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Ruff and Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Ruff and Mr.. Albert
Schumpert motored to Winnsboro
Sunday fast and returned Sunday af-
ternoon accompanied by Master Will
liam Stevens who will spend q few
1ays in Newberry with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Ruff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13
ADDITIONAL, PLEDGES FILED
BIZ THE CANDIDATES

Up to Monday afternoon the follow
ing candidates, in addition to those
mentioned in the last paper, had i'll
ed their pledges and paid the assess
ments: W. p. Allen for magistrate
No. {; ]. D. Quatlebaum master;
Geo S. Mower legislature; T. A. Dom
mick legislature; J. B. Halfacre audi
tor: c. ". Douglas magistrate Nos.
l and 8; Moody Bedenbaugh auditor !;
E. H. Aull county superintendent OF
education.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13
FEELING RUNS HIGH
Nexicans Bitter Toward Americans In
ManZanilla.

San Diego, CAL, June 11.-Ameri-
cans arriving here today from Man
camilla, Mexico, reported that condi-
tions in the Guadalajara district were
critical and declared Mexicans au-
thorities and others were fomentins
anti-American feeling.
The lack of purchasing power OF
the de facto currency was given as
the cause of present conditions.
The United States collier Mars was
due to arrive here tonight with II
Americans from Sina aboard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY
Miss Hawkins Entertains in Honor Of
House GueSt-HOn r. A. Coop
er Visits Prosperity.

Prosperity, June 12.-Miss Myrtle
Suber has returned home after visit
to Mrs. Pat Mitchell
DR.. G. Y. Hunter and Miss Myra
spent Friday in Columbia.
INr. S. D. Duncan and children and
Miss Mamie Simpson of Columbia
spent Sunday with Mrs. John Cros-
son.
Miss Willie Mae Wise leaves in a
few days for Lancaster in the interest
of the home demonstration work.
Mrs. P. C. Singley spent Wednesday
in Columbia.
Prof. Thornwell Haynes has been
elected president of Birmingham col
| lege, Birmingham, Ala.
Mr.. Johnnie Langford has gradual
J ed from Wofford college and is home
for the summer.
DR.. Godfrey Harmon has gone to
Arkansas to stand the dental exam
ination.
Mr.. Vernon Wheeler assistant pay
master of U. S. N. leaves "Wednesday
for Washington, after visit to his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs J. P, Wheeler.
Miss Ollie Counts has gone to AT
lanta to visit her sister, Mrs. Pearl
Rikard.
Miss Ruth Hunter is spending
while with Miss Helen Sease of Glenn
son college.
Mr.. E. S. Luther and family Of Co
lumbia spent Sunday with DR.. R. L.
Luther.
Mr. John Grant has returned 10 his
home near Charleston after a. short
stay with his wife who is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Gibson.
Mr.. F. n. Gaines has accepted
position with the Ford Motor Co. at
Ridge Springs.
Cadets Henry Quattlebaum, Hunter
Fellers and Leslie shgley are home
from Clemson college.
Mrs. ]. F. Browne and little Eliza
beth are spending the week in Colum-
bia with Mrs. A. II. Kohn.
Mr.. A. B. Wise spent Sunday in
williamson.
Hon. R. A. Cooper of Laurens will
be the guest of DR.. G. Y. Hunter Mon
day night and will confer Masonic de-
grees on several members.
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Harmon and lit
, tie Rebecca Harmon are visiting in
Ninety Six
Mrs. Wilson of Columbia is the
guest of Mrs. Frank Schumpert.
Miss Witcher, Blacks popular mil
liner, leaves Wednesday for her home
in Danvflle, Va.
Miss Elizabeth Hawkins entertain
ed on Wednesday evening in honor
of her house guest Miss Coy Car
michel of Fork, S. C. The hostess
was assisted in receiving by her Sis
ter Miss Efie Hawkins. The home
was decorted in lovely cut flowers.
Progressive conversation was the fea-
ture of the evening, after which a
tempting ice course was served.
The public will be pleased to learn
that the we'll known entertainer, Miss
Beulah E. McNemar, will give one OF
her delightful programs on June 19 in
city hall at $50 p. m.
Miss McNemar occupies an en-
viable position oP the American plat
form of today. She mas entertained
in almost every State IN the union
and before the most prominent gath
erings, and always charms her hear
ers.
The Blue Jacket COkla} Gazette in
speaking of her says: "Miss Nc
Nemar is an entertainer Of rare abil-
ity and one who always presents
program that is elevating and tn-
structiVe.'
She will give varied program en-
bracing new and popular selections
Something to please everybody.
Adults 25 cents, children under II
years Is cents.
A11,. 6o;- is love and war See |
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13

The money changing machine at
the National bank is the eighth won
der of the world. You touch but
ton and get, your dollar changed any
way you want it. It's got lot more
sense than some people we know, as
we'll as more cents than some others
We know
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13

The national Democratic conVen-
tion will meet this week in st. Louis.
There will be one candidate for pres
ident before the convention, that OF
Woodrow Wilson. And Thomas R.
Marshall will be nominated for vice
president. aV
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13

Teddy Roosevelt announced on
Sunday night that he "was out OK
politics." He told the newspaper men
that he would have nothing to say
and that he would answer no CUES
tionS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-13

The first episode of who's Guilty?'
will be shown in connection with
Carmen" at the Arcade THURSDAY,
June Is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-21

Der CUTE perleTene Spinal ipirb
oreis Bis piermol in rei9li9em @afer
seipuI9en, pos am belfen in einem ties
fen @eIdirr eeI9iebt. Damn iuirb
oerfelbe, oamit er feline CRIME Tarbe
bebdIte, nur o9t Bis Sebn Wlinuten in
bruuTeno tobenbem MaKer NIT Sdl5
often obsetO9t, fogleid in tuItes Wois
Ter geton, ouF einen 9urhI4log GEE
I9iittet, nit benz S9aumlOffeI fart
ouSgebriidt uno fein sebudt. Dorno4
lGbt man etipoS feines glierenfett beiB
iperben, riibrt fein seitoBenen 3piebad
oOer lpenig DlebI cine WeiIe borin
our9, eibt oen Spindt nsbit Wlustats
nub uno etipaS Butter binein unb lGbt
Jpn unter Dfterem llmriibren nit bem
DielIei6t nod feblenbeu SulS unb no
nOtig nit etipos SleiI9briibe ooer
WaFer gut burdtoden.
8ei einem fetneren @Hen tOnnen Inn
ole Tauber ongeri9tete Spinotf9iHel
boIbbdrt eetO6te Gier, unssteilt, ems
neben bem onoern oufselteIt peroen,
70 bob Ole Spite in bic SDbe fommt;
0piI6en ieoes 81 Iebt man Elm Stiid
itort eerDtets unb 5art gefo9te 3unoe,
nit SoIpstsr unb SaIo singsleet, ipie
Elm Sabneutamm ousgebodt. Sber
man belegt Die SdiiKeI nit In @uts
ter gebrotenen MeibbrOtItrei9en unO
eibt @piegsleier oaSu, Ober man gar.
niert Iie nit bart geto9ten, Der 9Gnge
no9 in a6t Seile eeibnittenen Stern.
Die RartoffeIu iperben bo3u gebroten,
fir eeipSbnIitb eetO9t. 8eit Der 8us
bereitung cine balbe bis orei @iertel
Gtunben.
Omelettes, 2otelettes, syricanoeour,
SauciHen, gebrotsne uno oerdu6erte
O6len8unge, 8eignets DON Slid, oes
badene notwithstanding, g1ierens
,fhnitten. pIinSen nit S9inten, @urIfs
den bon S9peiuefleif9 als 9eilasen.
9(nmertrng. MO6te man onoern
9oaes eingema9te @obnen to6en mol,
len, 70 tut man ipobl, bier5u bds @oTs
fer, In ipeI6em Der Spinal obg,to6t
1T, ouf5ubeben, oa lie bierin biel
Ihneller peib tperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-21
q pIIm 0 b 8.

SaIsberings iperben 5p0If Bis a9t4
Sebn StunOen gepGKert. BON S9up.
pen. @r6ten unO @ingepeibsn befreit
in SGlften eeldnittsn unb in einI
8riibe bon 5ipei 0rittel GlIig unO sir
9rittel MuRsr eeIcst. Doou eibi
man nod 3piebeIl9eiben, pfsffert0r.
ner. Senft0rner, 2Orbeerblatt unO lGBi
bic Seriuse orei Bis a6t Gage BARN
Iiegeu. 3uOieI 2OrbeerbIdtter MAIDEN
bic Serings bitter. Mau pideIt nun
ben 9ering auf (Oeu S9pun5 fbuei.
oct man ab). befeitiet Die Rous mil
Spei tIsinen SOl59eu (3abnltoderu)
unb Iegt iie ipieber in ben Gffg. Sin
Stiidden Gjurte bineinsepideIt. Der.
beHert ben @eI4mod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-21

y Mau iibersieBt Elm babies pfun6
@tiidenauder nit einem balben pini
@eiBpein. Daou sibt man Elm Quart
Iauber sereinigte grObeeren uno mad
elmer baIben @tunoe opei Slal6en
Meibpein uno cine Glalde @ur9un'
Der. Die 8pipIe pirb auf Sis eeitellt
unO turo beDor iie getrunten tpirb,
gibt man eine GIafbe Gbampoguer
bin0u.
p Qlus 5pei Quart Grobeeren fu9i
man ungefGbr Elm pint Der beiteu aus,
gibt iie in bic Serriue unb itreut 3uts
fer bariiber. Die ii6rigen iibergieBi
man nit beiBem 3uderIbrup. IGBt ibn
brei Niertel Stunoen nit ben @robses
rem Sieben uno Ieibt ibn bierauF our9
Elm Sud- in bic Serrine, fdiittet brei
bis bier JloT9en Mofelpein oariiber,
iteut bic 9ople ouf Sis uno fiigt Dor
Dem Nuftrageu cine Tlof9e Gbdmpdg'
ner binou. Mtl man iie einfa9er bers
itellen, 70 f9iittet man Elm Quart gut
seIeIene @rbbeeren in bic Ssrriue, be-
itreut iie Iebr bid nit 3uder, lGBt iie
10 orei Wiertel Stun6e Iteben unb eieBt
bunn bier Glaf9en Rbeinpein borouf,
Der auf Sis gele9en bat, porauf man
cine bdlbe 5lafde SeIterpaKer bin5us
fiiet Sir 5panSis perfOnen bruudt
man uneefdbr Sebn TloI9en WlofeIs
pein, orei TlaThen Sellers uno opei
1uort @robeeren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-21
Sir 9amS nnO
&ii6e.
Moriuiertefrif@eSeriuge

Mortniertefrif@ Seriuge
Die our6 Die 2iemen uusgenomme'
nen iouberen 9eringe bur9Iti6t mar
nit elmer 9abeI rett oiht, IoIst uni
pfeffert iie, IGBt iie spei StunOen ife.
ben, brutet iie ubeetrodnet in beiBem
Solot0l braun, fbi6tet iie bidt in
fIu9e S9uTeln, Den Baud nob IN.
ten, gibt @sipiir5. 2OrbeerbIdtter, pfef.
fertOrner. 3piebeI- uno 3ironenf4eii
ben bariibsr. eieBt cine trS Iige Wai.
fduns bon gutem Giiie uuO obgetO9'
tenn WuTer boriiber unO IGbt iie bier
bis flint Gage sieben, ebe man iis 81
8utterbrot Ober peltartoffeIH Der.
IpeiIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-21

llnqcfGbrlid. ~ u2oro Gur.
oou bat geGuBert: 6rieoen iei elm
S9ort oos aus Dem engliihen @ort-
idob entfernt worocn iei.~ II uGos
moht nidts. 10 LANCE england eben
MIR nit iemem @ortibob ariee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-21
gertdufe mtF ocr bieiiaen Olftien.
b0rie.

% sInibeiIe Baltimore electric pio.. 42s
10 sInibeIe Goshen Oil com. ...... n
20 sInibeiIc 9oSoeu Oil pio...... as
10 NntbeiIe Citizens Rat 9oui. =. ASA
20 suibelIe goni @os IS 9 & q com. iisN
90 sInibeiIe SOM oos 6 g * 3 pio .n6
10 AmbciIe Noplion Chem 60. as
10 @nibelle 6irit National gaui. .1abH
80 Auibcile Sri Rational @ani. las
80 snibelie Sirli National Qoni ..i45,s
30 gnibeiIe SioeIliD 1mii so. 500
s slni6eilc M,arplano gomaIiu SO. soM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-21
EerIanst- -Srancn nnS MaOdcu.

0crlnngt:
YIN Srau Sum Neinemnben uno @ei6irrs
palben. yia68niraaen glr 1O4, ySeit'6nlettes
StraRe. (glug2i-22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-21

SIN S@iiBenqraben. II
oSie i6eineu mid ni6t mebr Sli fen.
nen2" III &omeroo: nDonnermetter,
ia ser @einreiienoe (oerlegelD
iH babe ober mirflib ou9enblidlid
nicbts n0tbigr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-21

800 slni0eiIc uulteo 9ioiIpobs Co.. 27is
$4,000 Goshen Oil Ger C2s S)....... .1o2
LOCO 0i Norn 5uel 5er.............1oo
5000 ga Gar & Nortb Der. ......... iOoll
1000 Nqt g @ins Cg = notes 100
1000 Gep or, @eob 4 Gbie 5er... BOA
1000 llniieo @oiIwabs /. 4er......... SO
1000 uHiieo @alnpobs inc der ..... CHA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-21

Au OeriauIeu:
Sarm, % 9lder, Nungdop. 100 fSrudis Bdus
me- iiir $2S00. nit leicbien 9eoiiigunQen $1,000
SDpoibef 2 Wieilen bon Osioole 9tiOer Nads
5ulraacn bel @eter Wienciel, 8engies Statiuu,
0nitcrn.glOenne'0luno. (Q(uq20-22)
81 Ucrfaufen:
$3.50 yder abgeDol5ies Nano in Nutiers
9ounib, Wdiiourt Dem fiinftiqen GartenIano
Wiiionris. 1eird6tlider Sol3beitdno nod ali
Dem Yano. gIleS irodeneS &uno, feline Siims
pie; onniler, tieier, ebmiger @oocn. 9ies 1T
cine cute Gefbdfiss@eleeenbci fir einen Wlann
nit eimas @eb; bcrbeiiern Gic oas Qano init
eernecn llnioiien uno beriauien Gle es oanlt
az Ss 9Sr5 S STa " es gaSE5o T STo SsSS
425 9der Srldt uno Gar0 9ano so Wleilen
ihblid bon q. 9ouis, q Wleile bonn Wdiiii'
iippiSlub, ~ Wleilen bonn Srsco &abn0ot.
Sine ioene SdirOr ODER 8ie6s6arn. Yreis
$500 bro Qlder g9epen Neoinaungen uno
@in5ebeIien fdreiben Gle an SDbn 0erter,
St. 0cneOieDe, MlD. (glug19-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-21
3n Scrfnnfen.


Sl bcrtnufen:
$3.50 pro y9od)e fault bonn 0ausgerein yir.
Is, Wilfens StraBc Nein Yadrgelo nUiOmells
oig. gtdberes bel Wlrs. 9pbrberg, gr 2502,
@nlerionStraBe (glug2O-26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-21

gerlanat:


0ld,tMng g1dermelher uub 4d6er.Mrbelterl
Bdders2lrbeiter ufio Qusbelier per0en per'
l1n1t uno uneHteeloll1 belorei m yIrbeiis'
Blreau u9. H. ST. Anftels 8ane, 1O3 Nuro'
6reesrId.ettaks, Sobn SsbF, @ei1dits'Aeent'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-21

8citfGdnge. @or Dem
S1ubert-0eutmal i'm @iener Staot.
part ite6eu 5mei Serren. ~ ieo's
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-21
Mn 4abitaIsglnIrgrr.

wtIdje ~ Waren phnInen mnb arUhe Dbev
tltlne Summeu 0jelb in Waar Dbcr IN monat.
ltdlcn Nb5aGlnmaen nnlegen UcIlen, no ee tlm
lM elniaen Sabren nehr mle UcroOppelt Wlr
6Iferiren groRe gnt acleaeuc @rnnoiitde IN
eie Shr e5elb iett an, bantit Sle bic nleorintn
Dlnten erbaueu. 0rnhSitnd 62M bel 250,
nuch i2A Del 250, lir lpenAer alS Geut6 prD
nuabrniiMh 4lrD bnlb 10 VeutS prp Qua
brntinh lnerth Ielu. GeMenirie e5annlUeae, ma.
labnminrte eiranen, ltrimnhe unb c5nrantit bre
Iltels nit elnaeimluien; elHe ejdeqeuheli ihr
etbene5eit. Wtapper. Wilber nHb UoIie Gln5elNs
eelign AZ crhhltrn Dun
Slid6ar6 W. GOuF,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-21

iteb," iagt Scr cine anoddtia. LIMB
/ INNER oas 2ioo pieifcn: u9lob
&uBIano 5o9en orei NluSteticrel~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-18
APPEAL TO wills
FOR MEDIATION

washington, July 70. = Personal
appeal to Pres. Wilson for assistance
in what they term a business crisis"
will be made by representatives of
big railroads tomorrow Confronted
on the one hand by provisions of the
Clayton antitrust act, which they
claim are hazy and complicated, and
on the other by the threat of 100000
railway workers to strike unless
granted shorter hours and more pay
railroad officials declare their stu
alton is serious.
The four great trainmen brother
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-18

the operation Of a time-saving sys-
TEN, have been connected with sew
eral of this years killings, beginning
with the death Of Catherine Goggin,
Of the Chicago Teachers Federation,
under the wheels Of a Marshall Field
auto truck on Jan. 4.
Newspaper trucks are also a source
of considerable danger, but they
Joined with the State street mer-
chants in a scheme to block the pas
sage of the fender ordinance which
should make life safer in Chicago.
HOyne has also received many pro-
tests against the newspaper trucks
being allowed the privilege of speed
ing on bOUleVards.
A great number of small children
as we'll as aged persons, unable to
leap from the path Of speeding autos,
have been among the years victims
It is likely that within a day or
two HOyne will name an assistant to
take charge Of all cases of killing by
autos. Coroner Hoffman has an
nOunced his intention of aiding the
states attorney.
''The increase in the number of
deaths by automobiles is startling"
said the coroner. 1T will be good
subject for rigid prosecution by Mr..
Hoyne. Little children are cut down
in the street without warning and
without a chance tot run to safety.
I'm glad that the auto trucks are to
be hit as we'll as the Joy riders. They
are just as dangerous"
RAILROADS APPEAL 70 WILSON
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-18

Time WOulQ De a Calamity.
1000
VILLISTAS AND CARRANZISTAS
BATTLE NEAR BORDER
Marathon, Texas, July 1s.-Champ
Weed, an emplOye Of the Information
al Mining Company, returning from
BOquillas, Texas, reported that a bat
tie between Villista bandits and Car
rama troops was believed to be in
progress twenty miles south of that
place. He said artillery firing could
be heard plainly south of BOquillas.
FL Paso, Texas, July 16.-ViIlista
bandits are fleeing south from the
RosariO-Jiminez district and not to-
ward the American border, stated a
message from General Trevino. Ire
vino also denied that ViIlistas cap
tured HapOmi and Vermijillo as re-
ported.
U. S. BARS WIRELESS STATION
TO GERMAN CAPTAIN
Baltimore, Md, July 1s-United
States government today barred it's
Tuckerton, N. j., wireless station to
the captain and manager Of the Ger
man sUbsea freighter Deutschland.
1870
ETAOIN! SHRDLU! CMFWTP!
New York, July 1s.-Here are two
reasons why bailiffs, judges, prosecu-
tors and court stenOgraphers die
young.
John Ziampettisledibetci was fined
81 for owning an Unmuzzled dog.
Robert Tyzyczhowzswisd is ask
ing the court to change his cogno-
men.
-O-O
New York. - Pacific Mail Steam
ship Co., which abandoned service to
Orient year ago, declaring LaFOIette
seamen's act made it imnOssible to
continue profitable business, an
nOunced resumDtiOn of service be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-18
U. S. BARS WIRELESS STATION
TO GERMAN CAPTAIN

Baltimore, Nd, July 1s.-Uni
States government today barred
TuCkerton, N. j., wireless station
the captain and manager Of the G
man sUbsea freighter Deutschland
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-18

hoods are voting on whether or not
to strike. Some administration of
fiCials say a strike which would tie
up the railroads of the country at this
time would be calamity.