davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-20
TWO ACCIDENTS
One of Nine Occupants of Automobile
Believed to be Fatally Injured.
The State.
NEAR SANE SPOT

Clinton, Oct 1.-two accidents
occurred within one mil of Dover
Junction here this afternoon about
Three hours later a train on the Co.
was wrecked, resulting in injury to
two passengers and the fireman.
Three hous later a train on the Co
lumbia, Newberry and Laurens line
struck an automobile containing nine
passengers. One occupant Of the car
is believed to have been fatally in
jured. The accidents occurred al
most at the same spot.
Train No. 5, southbound Seaboard
vestibule to Atlanta, was wrecked
three miles from here today shortly
after / o'clock and as a result three
persons were hurt, although none
was killed. The mail and express
cars left the track, although all oc-
eupants escaped without injury.
The negro fireman, Jim Haddon:
jumped and was seriously hurt, al
though it is thought he will recover.
John Yates, the engineer, remained
at his post and escaped injudy.
Two passengers, C. F. Rossman OF
Pittsburgh and C. F. Smith of Mount
Vile, were both hurt. They were
rushed to the hospital here thi al
ternoon and was given every a, NJ n.
Ii is stated by the physicians
both will recover. A turned rail ~;
the cause of the wreck. The train
was being pulled by Engineer John
Yates and was in charge of Conduc-
tor w. IA. Lane AS soon as the mes
sage was received here, medical at
tention was rushed to the scene and
everything possible was done for the
relief and comfort of the injured.
The patients brought here this af-
ternoon are resting quietly tonight
and none is reported fatally injured.
The second accident of the day oc-
Cured about three hours later within
a half mile of the scene of the Sea-
board wreck when train No. SO, Co
lumbia, Newberry & Laurens passen-
ger to Charleston, ran into an auto
mobile with nine passengers at a
grade crossing. The car attempted
to cross the track as the train was
approaching and was completely
wrecked as a result. Ellen Doug
lass sustained fractured skull and
will probably die. The other eight
passengers were hurt, although none
seriously and will probably recover.
All were taken to the hospital here
this afternoon, where they are being
given every possible medical atten-
ton. The passengers were citizeAs
of the Clinton mill village and were
on their way to services at Hurricane
church when the collision occurred.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-20
'Possums Are Coming In.
nenuod Journal

Greenwood Journal.
'Possums for the big feast which
will be given on Friday night, Nov
ember 10th, by the local T. P. AS.
are coming in. A colored man de-
liYered nine marsupials to Capt. F
S. Evans, in charge of the commits
sary department, this morning.
About so 'possums will help fatten
the bill of fare.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-20
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Sims G. Brown, Eugene {. Brown,
Carolus 3. Brown, and Annie &.
Davis, Plaintiffs,
against
William R. Brown, John L. Brown,
J. c.. Brown, Allen Brown and Bry-
son Brown, Defendants.

Pursuant to an Order of Court, here
in, will sell to the highest bidder
within the legal hours of sale, be-
fore the Courthouse at Newberry, S.
c., on Monday, salesday, November E,
1916: All that tract or plantation OF
land lying and being situate in Town
ship Number 2, County Of Newberry,
State of South Carolina, containing
three hundred (300) acres, more or
less, bounded on the north by lands of
C. S. Suber and Mrs. Mary Gibson Can
non, on the East by lands Of Mrh. Nina
Gibson Brown and John r. Ruff, on
the South By lands of Mrs. Susan A.
Hunter and on the West by the Bun
connbe road, on the following terms,
to-wit: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash and the bal
ance on a credit of one and two years,
with the privilege to the purchaser
or purchasers to anticipate the credit
portion in whole or in part, secured
by a bond of the purchaser and
mortgage of the premises sold. The
credit portion to bear interest from
the day Of sale at the rate OF eight
NOR cont nar annum. interest payable
annually, the mortgage also to pro-
vide for ten per cent. Attorneys fees
in case of collection by an Attorney
or foreclosure and to provide further
that the mortgagor shall pay all taxes
on said premises. Purchaser to pay
for papers and recording same.
H. H. RIKARD.
Master
October 40, 1916.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-20

Master.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-20

October 10, 1916.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-20

One of those mules with horse sense
pulling the oil wagon stepped on Mr..
Jack Gregory's foot and cut it severe
". although there was no sense in
that. What makes it worse is that
it was the lazy mule which did the
damage.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-20
H. H. RIKARD,
October II, 1916.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
lis F. Cooper, Plaintiff,

Louis F. Cooper, Plaintiff,
against
William w. Bullock and William r.
Reid, Defendants.
Pursuant to an order of the Court
herein, will sell to the highest bidder
at public auction, within the legal
hours of sale, before the Courthouse at
Newberry, S. c., on November 6, 1915,
the same bing salesday, all that lot,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-20
against

John L. Brown, William R. Brown,
J. c. Brown, Allen Brown and Bry-
son Brown, Defendants.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-10-20

Creight, Eugene c. Brown, Carolus
b. Brown, Annie G. Davis and Mary
L. brown, Plaintiffs,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
RODERlCK 0. MATHESON, EDITOR
The Deutschland
TUESDAY MORNING,
JULY II, 1916.
THE arrival at Hampton Roads

1NHE arrival at Hampton Roads "i the German
"submersible' freighter Deutschland marks
notable achievement in the annals OF ocean
trade. Not the least startling feature "i this new
departure is the effect it will have ON international
questions relating to the maintenance ct block
Ades declared by one bChgerent nation against
another
. Submersbes Of the Deutschland type nulfy
paper blockades, agreements and CON, cntions in
tended to restrict the freedom OF the seas war
or peace, for what one has done, others may do.
Any country with an ocean frpntage can operate
these invisible blockade runners irrespective of
the edicts Of its competitors and opponents.
This Teutonic achievement has been long her
aided but no one gave it much crcdcncc because
Il was believed impossible OF accomplishment The
Germans have demonstrated that their
promise of direct submarine communication across
the Atlantic was no idle boast This is most
wonderful invention, this submerSblc OF theirs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
No More Indentured
Coolies

NNE result of this which may have far
~ reaching effect the development of tropical
Industries other than sugar is contained in the fol-
lowing excerpt from the Louisiana Planter If India
refuses to allow its Tamil and Hindu coolies to be
"indentured" in foreign lands agricultural la
borers it will have considerable influence on produc-
ton costs. Undoubtedly the labor supply will still
be available, but the change will be in the direction
it took in Hawaii whrn prrforcr, the contract sys.
tenn had to be given over The many gloomy pre-
lotions made twenty years ago have not been full
filed, and we are still growing cane. The Planter
says,
The coolie labor which for three quarters of a cen
fury has been the cornerstone of the sugar industry
in British Guiana, Trinidad, and Of the other
British West Indian colonies. is apparently in peril
because of the lack Of continuous labor supply and
because of the revolt of public opinion in the East
Indies against the indenturng method hitherto
Practised in securing labor there and carrying away
the labOrers to distant lands. Il
The Indian government has taken cOgnizance this
unrest in the East Indies and apparently promising
the abatement of the system, but at the same time
asking for such delay as may make it possible to dis
continue these indenures without running the British
colonies hitherto dependent such labor supplies
In the Indian Legislative council a movement in this
direction inauguraed in March and Lord Harding
in responding thereto Indicated sympathetic feeling
the part of the English government towards the
desires of the prominent natives of the British East
Indies who are laborng in the direction of abating
what they believe to be great evil 1t is stated in
recent issue of the West India Committee s Circular
that the Indian government willing to sanction a
continuance of the present method Of ndenurng for
a maximum period of five years.
To change over great industry like the sugar in
dustry that has been going for three quarters of
century under given system of labor, to an entirely
new system a violent shock at the best and ~ done
peremptorily within limit five years it would
promise to practically destroy the British West Indian
sugar industry in the colonies that we have named
unless the high prices for sugars prevailing should
continue TO prevail after peace between the war.
ring nations shall have been declared
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
PERSONALS
lfrom saturday Advetti.er..,

hptsA VNNNANNl nuN0NNlHNIaI r
William McCluskey, supervising prin.
cipal for the Island Of Maui, who has
been in Honolulu several days, will
leave today for Hilo, where he and HE
family will remain during the summer
vacation. .r... .~'tsfF~
Jay A. Urice, educational secretary
of the Y. M. @. A., 10 father Of n bow
George Nesbit Urice, who was born
Wednesday morning ut Kapiolani ma.
ternity home. Mother and son are re.
ported as doing nicely. .t- =. :,
(From Sunday Advertiser)
Miss sigma .Wikander, .aceonnpa MED
by her mother, Mrs. j. +. wikander, de.
parted on the Transport Thomas on
Wednesday, for California where they
will remain for some time. ,r.
Attorney F, Schnack leaves in the
Wilhelmina Wednesday morning, on a
short vacation trip 70 the Coast. He
expects to conhne himself to California
and to be back again by the arst Ct
September. =. w..
Arthur l.. MaeKaye, editor OF the
Hilo Tribune returned TO Hilo on Satur.
day by the Mauna Kea. He came TO
Honolulu on a flying visit to dispose OF
bis interests in the Coral Gardens, at
Kaneohe. ~ -
From Tuesday Advertiser.) ..
Zeno X. Meyers will return from the
Coast in the Matsonia, due here July
Is. n
Mr.. and Mrs. L. g. Blackman are
spending the summer ut their beach
house at Kahala.
Joseph M, Chapel, editor Of the Ma
tional Magazine, has written to the
promotion committee declaring that he
is coming to visit Hawaii Cat the frs,
possible opportunity" ,<, Y, b. "
DIR. J. R, Judd, and Mrs. Judd. VIII,
have been serving with the French
hospitals at the western front, will re
turn home in the fall, according to .
cablegram received yesterday by A. +
Judd. g..
George Angus, president Of the Ha
~aii Mid.Pacific Carnival Company
will leave for the mainland tomorrow
on business and pleasure trip com
bined. He will be gone three months.
His place as head of the Carnival com
pany will be taken for the time being
by Vice President O. p. Denison.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
ANTl-TYPHoID VACCINE
HAS REDUCED DISEASE
(By the Associated Press. }

WARSAW, July Sat the German
Congress Of International "a Medicine,
which has just been in session here,
Surgeon General HuenermRnn reported
that in the worst typhoid month dec
ember, 1910, since the war began the
number of typhoid cases in the German
army WAS only one-fourteenth as many
as in the worst month Of the Franco.
Prussian War, when the total number
of Germany troops in the field was far
smaller than now. The use Of the
Pfeiffer Kolle antirtyphoid vaccine
which is now in general use, has, he
said, been given in millions of instan-
ces without any serious consequences,
and it was due TO this vaccine that
such wonderful produetiouN of typho
i'd cases have been brought about.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
.H|LO AGAIN BUSY .
I. WHITEHALL events
Comn1ittees Work Hard To Make
Civic Convention and County
Fair Big Affairs :
mail Special to The Advertiser)


HILO, July Snow that the July
Fourth celebrations are all over and
the town is settling down to a more
or less ordinary state of mind, the di.
rectOrs of the Fifth Civic Convection
and Second Hawaii County Fair are
taking up the matter Of arranging the
many dctahs in connection with the
two great events which are to take
place next September in Hilo. The civ.
ic convention opens September II and
closes September 25. The fair opens
September 22 and remains in operation
for two days. ). !. ..-.,.i. $3.50. >,
Director William Mckay Of the con.
vention is now working on the task Of
appointing the various sub committees
which are to handle the many. details
in connection with. the big civic gath.
ering. 1t is expected that by next
week all this work will be finished and
then the committees can get busy right
away on their work.
Letters have been sent out once more
to the different civic organizations OF
the Territory urging them to send as
many delegates as possible to the con.
ventiOn and also asking for sugges.
lions regarding the subjects that might
be discussed at the Inter Island civic
gathering. The letters also ask that
any extra feature that might suggest
itself to any Of the organizations be
promptly forwarded to Director Mckay
so that due and timely consideration
may be given it.
Matters that might influence future
legislation in the Islands are especially
thought to be worthy Of suggestion rs
topics of discussion at the convention.
1t is considered that the best work
the convention can do is to arouse in
terest in legislative work 80 as to
better conditions in every way through.
out the Territory. County affnirs win
also be discussed and the supervisors
of the various counties will be invited
to air their opinions.
The directors of the Second Hawaii
County Fair are also working hard
on their proposition which promises to
be the biggest thing of its kind ever
pulled off in Hawaii. DIR. H. B. ELL
lot, who heads the fair board of direc.
tors, is working in every possible way
to make the annual exhibition better
than ever. Promises Of exhibits are
coming in every day and the success of
the fair is assured.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
VALLEY ISLE WANTS
lao ROAD REPAIRED
Believes Territory Should Also
Build Scenic Highway To
Crest Of Haleakala

r T. q ~ = q Z ~
Maui will come before the legislstilre,s
in the next session with,a rsqudst dat
funds be appropriated for the restora.
ton Of the lao valley road, which was
destroyed in the disastrous and fatal
storm last winter, and also for Halea;
/, kala road. - T. y. ~
Both roads are island tourists' assets,
according to the view expressed ON
Maui, and as such they are general ter.
ritorial propositions and not such hs the
county of Maui should be expected TO
derry out. g.
The Maui News has the following
editorial on the subject: 20 ~ -
I" Honolulu visitors and others who
would fain see the beauties If lao Val.
ley from the cushions IF luxurious
| touring car, will keep on fainin9 for q
long time If they wait for the Comfy
of Maui to rebuild the washed cat val.
ley road. At least, shis is the attitude
of the county supervisors at the present
time. County Engineer Cox states that
to build bridge across the stream be.
low Knpaniwai and TO gouge out q
driveway in the vertical basalt eliff on
the north side of the valley will cost
some 10000; while to, do away with
the bridge and keep the road entirely
on the south side win cost something,
like 100000. An the county hasnt the
money, nor apparently the inclination,
to spend it II IL had, on q bit Of road
that has almost nothing but scenery to
warrant IL. -" 49,
"Most of the county officials take
| the attitude that it will be up to the
next Legislature to help out In iris
project. This, by the way, Is along
the lines of the territorial roads6
plan advocated by the Civic Convention
two years ago; a plan which win prob.
ably have to be adopted In some form
or other, sooner or later IL the best In.
1 terests of the Islands as tourist resort
are to be considered. lao Valley 10 d
case in point, and the Haleakala road
is another. 1t will be long time be.
fore Maui County win be warranted in
assuming the burden Of either 81 these
projects, though the Territory needs
them badly right now. In short, the
tourist proposition must come TO be
considered as a territorial matter frSm
! start to finish, and not merely territorial
from an advertising standpoint, and
1 local when il comes to acting as hosts
| at is proper for the territory to
build road into the cratNENof, ,Kilauea,
and a boulevard up Tantaius, but when
it comes to building a road mp Ino Val.
ley or up Haleakala for the benefit Of
the tourist, it is solely up to Maui
County. At least this would seem, TO
I be the inference. ~ - D.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
ISLANDS OFPEACE
BID ALL TO COME
Promotion Committee Circular
Carries Gospel Of Hawaii-nei
All Over Mainland

The following is new circular
which is being sent out by the ,Ha.
Waii Promotion Committee, under
headlines describing Hawaii as 1.-THE
Isles of Peace" and the Honey.
moon Isles, the only safe insular tour.
ist resort in the world:
Now that the unfortunate condi.
tons throughout Europe, Mexico and
much of the Orient = preclude all
thought of pleasure travel across the
Atlantic and the far-Pacihc a question
with many will be-
Where can Isspend a few months
away from all, this disturbing infiu,
enceH Where is there place with
which there is regular Communication
with our own country where one can
be in touch with home by wireless,
cable and mail and yet far removed
from the war zonef' Where can. /
send my wife and children with per,
feet safety if it is not possible for
business reasons that / should accom-.
pany themf Where can find SUITABLE,
accommodation, good hotels, pleasant
reasonably priced boarding houses, or
oSSuAO u COIldkC VI luIkCI
homef Where will the cost Of living
continue. to be reasOnablef Where can
all this be foundf'
"Where but in The Isles of Peace
Hawaii, the loveliest feet of Isld nds
that lies anchored in any ocean -
where every month is the month Of
May! e..
Passenger steamers leave San
Francisco for Honolulu every week.
Time: Four and half to six days.
ko,fogs or storms, Smooth seas. Lines
-Matson Navigation Company, Togo
Kisen Kaisha (layovers for Orient) q,
Oceanic Steamship Company, Pacific
Mail -. s. COMPEL y, ;(AyOvsrs f4or
Orient), China Mail 8. s. Company
Qayovers for Orient), Great Northern
Pacific y. =. Company (via Los An.
geles and Hilo). From Vancouver, b.
C-Regular service Of the Canadian
Australian r. NJ. s. s. Line.
"Climatie conditions in Hawaii ara
most desirable. Malaria, the dread
Of most tropical and isemi-tTopieal
countries. Is unknown in The Paradise
of the Pacific. ,,
"The scenery is beautiful roads are
good in the main. In fact no more de.
sirable Home Land exists under the
sun. Sea bathing 'On the Beach at
waikiki every day in the year.
"For detailed information about
Hawaii or illustrated folder write TO
Hawaii Promotion Committee"
Plan to come over for the Sunny
Winter" Delightful Summer Sea
sOn, Mid,Pacifc Carnival in Febtu.
airy, All.Year Round Game Fishing
Resort, and "Life That Is Different. 1"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
HENRIQUES WOULD BACK
RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY

As he was leaving for Kona Friday
Edgar Henriques said that he is strong
ly in favor of an early extension OF
the Rapid Transit franchise.
1.-THE company ought to be given
anything it, asks, If for no other rea
son, simply because it keeps the streets
decently paved wherever Its tracks 90
The car track is the only smooth road
way in a good many of the city streets
and in my opinion the automobile own
ers Of Honolulu ought to back the com
pany, so 1t can get anything il
wants"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
A Forgotten Rebellion

"A WAR development concerning which little
has been said in the dispatches is the scri-
ous5uPrising against the Turks in progress in Ara
ba. The rebels reported to have captured
the holy city of Mecca Jeddah, the chief seaport
of Arabia, and Taft, sixty-fve miles southeast of
Mecca, and to have proclaimed the independence
Of the Arabs from Ottoman rule.
The revolt is the outcome of the so-called Pan
Arab movement which has been gaining impetus
since 1913. 1t aims at the abolition of Turkish
misrule, oppression and unjust taxation, at the
election OF the Turks from the whole of the Ara
bian peninsula, and at the formation of great
confederation of all the Arab tribes wherever
located. In other words it represents crystaza-
ton Of the Arabs dream Of independence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
cHlLDRENS HOSPITAL
Is IN NEED OF FUNDS

The Children 3 Hospital on Kauk cola nj
street is in need of more funds. The
pumber of little patients there has
been growing steadily during the last
year, according to the report of the
superintendent, Miss Janet Dewar, DR..
George f. Straub was appointed sur.
geon for the hospital in place of DR..
W. c. Hobby, who was compelled to
resign by other work. DR.. +. F. Hede.
mann remains physician. ., ,,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
UTAH SUGAR BAG FACTORY

The Deseret news is authority for the
information that plant will be erect.
ed in Salt Lake for the manufacture of
bags. The company was organized with
$3.50, 900 and $50 people win be employ
ed Of which half will be women. Large
supplies Of cotton from the south and
jute from Calcutta, India, have been
purchased. As the bag industry is
closely allied to the sugar industry, the
western sugar men feel that another
obstacle in the sugar business il being
oyereome, seeing the raw material has
been so hard to get. - %"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
HAWAII IS REPRESENTED
IN CALIFORNIA MILITIA

Allan W. Judd, writing to The Ad-
Vertiser from San Bernardino, Cal, ad.
vises that Hawaii is represented in tho
ranks of Company X, Seventh Regi.
ment, National Guard Of California, by
Benjamin H. Wilcox, born in Lihue and
a former resident Of Honolulu. The
Seventh Regiment went into camp 10
Sacramento June 26, pending its trans,
fer to the Mexican border. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
DELEGATE KUHI0 is DUE
TODAY IN STEAMER MANOA

A letter has been received from
George Mex. Mcclellan, representa-.
tive Of the chamber of commerce in
Washington, stating that Delegate Ku.
hio is on his way to Honolulu, and it
was thought that the Delegate might
arrive on the Ventura yesterday. He
will probably come in the Manoa. Ku.
hio is reported to be coming back to
consult with his lawyers regarding the
Lihuokalani trust case, pending in the
circuit court here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
CRAMP COLO.

No need of suffering from cramps in
the stomach, or intestinal pains.
Chamberlain 5 Collie O holers and Diarr-
hoea Remedy never fails to relieve the
most severe cases. Get it today, there
will be no time TO send for II after
the attack comes on. For sale by all
dealers, Benson Smith Il Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-11
FRANCE WILL IMPORT
ITALIAN COAL MINERS
(By the Associated Presa, !

PARIS, July 8.-The government is
arranging 10 bring ten thousand work.
men from Italy to increase the pro.
duction Of the coal mines of the region
OF Lyons Seven million tons year is
the estimate of the increased output
that may thus be assured