davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
VIII, Mrs mnffn,nn

The Elite Crochet Club will meet
Friday evening at the home Of Mrs.
W. L. Huffman, Of 123 West Main
street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22

Tho University of London, England,
In experimenting with building ma
torials, has built one wall Of soft soap
and mud
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22

A marriage license has been issued
to Ralph II. Johnson and Anna NJ.
Wetherall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22

them. 1t then flies down the alley
honkying as II goes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-22
ONE MARRIAGE LICENSE.

; *4"a +** *4+ :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-24

missile among the dynamite stores, |
had settled the fate of the disturbing |
explosive. The fearful defamation |
brought John rushing back, a crowd |
following him in~the widest excite
ment
Fired it a-purpose?" painted the |
town constable, keeping up with him. |
"Oh, no, and can't imagine how |
the dynamite came to explode" re-
piled John.
well, it's the last of your rain
making experiment, hey?" submitted
the official.
They passed the two tramps, rush
ing away in vivid alright. They
neared the she'd
Hi! Look there, and here-I
say" shouted the constable. Rain
why there's been a golden rain
herew
John shared his amazement and
halted and stared about them. Near
by were the blasted remains of a
small iron key and the ground and
paths were spangled with glittering
gold pieces.
The hidden store of the 'miser's
gold" had come to light at last. Sc
creted in or near the old shed, it had
gone aloft with the explosion to come
down in an opulent shower.
They gathered it up and John took
it over to Adria's home.
Keep it till we get married-next
week. he directed, with a happy
smile.
Copyright by W. G. Chapman.)
1890
WOMAN PROSECUTOR Is NOT
AFRAID TO DO MANS WORK
Miss Lita Belle Hibben, recently
appointed deputy district attorney in
Los Angeles, is one of the few wom-
en- prosecutors in the United States
In hnr first caSn she anDnarnd hnfOrp
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-24

having the man bound over for trial
Miss Hibben's position is peculiar
IN that she has not come into the
district attorneys Office as a special
list in women's cases, but to do a
mans work, as the other deputies
do, just as it, comes to her from the
district attorneys desk For two
years and a half Miss Hibben has
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-24
WOMAN PROSECUTOR Is NOT
AFRAID TO DO MANS WORK

Miss Lita Belle Hibben, recently
appointed deputy district attorney in
Los Angeles, is one of the few wom-
en- prosecutors in the United States.
In her first case she appeared before
Superior Judge Craig of Los An
geles to prosecute the father of IL
children who thought he had done
his duty when he supported seven
of them, leaving the other five in
want. The new Portia succeeded in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

lin oic @enoc ocs IS. So6rbith.
oerts nun trlgen oic Gamen cs
gab mieocr einmol fcine llntcrrode
uuo oie elotteu 9lode crlou6ten Die
eiugerd6tc Saide niht cine Sono.
beuteliornL Ole ben glomen Reticule
fii6rtc. Torous puroe polfsetpmo-
logiid ser ,9liOifiil.D Cine crceutri-
ide @ooe5eitidrift ipdterer Gage,
Ger &arlcfin" beiiielt, idrieb iiber
oicic llmtoufe: nDlon begreiit, tuo-
rim oas Sudden nNioifiil" genonnt
wuroe. IS muB ldderlid gelpeien
iein, nit on5uie6en, ipie Die Gnmcn
ibrc GoiAen in Scr Sono trligen fin.
temalcn bic Wlooe iie 5pang, nodt
inter i6ren 3iaiiungen berum5iilou.
fen" sSn Der 6oIge5eit miro Der Cad
81 eincn a0r6hen ans beitidtem
ooer ber5iertcm Stoif; oieies a0rb-
den bing ii6er oen glrm 6erlmtcr. 9e.
iogter 9lioifiil bou6te erit i'm 1920
ieine Secle aus. @r puroe BON ocr
2eoertnide ooer Dem 8ortefeiiIIe a6-
ecloIt
Sin ie6r 6erii6niter geutel lpar
and sic D9alontiue,~ ole 1896 ouf-
taudtc, aoniulot mo empire iiber-
oourrte mo nod pd6reuO Der 9ic.
ltalration iid GROCER geliebt6cit cr.
freute. Gle @olantine uno Der fog.
oiac q moliceS4 mnrOen iogor litera.
turfabig. 9olfslieo mo S6eotcr be.
id1itigten iid germ nit ibnen uno
cs muroe 81 einem Spiel oes@ibes,
iid nit oen itn3dbligcn rdtbiel6of-
ten 6eiligcn mic profaueu @egei-
itdnoeu 81 beihditigen, Die Ser 9eli-
tel luic cine 9lebeltappe ben lntcrii-
hcnocn gliden cltt5og. Der 9iefroin
mar: Ser 9cuiel fam uidt MIR ber-
gen ionoern aud piel per6ergen"
Cos Diotib, Die ciuacn1bte Salde
III unO an ocn alciocri 81 inter
itbloaen griinOetc iib INNER MIR
nif Die 6urht, ungro5ios 81 erihei.
ncu SSn Die Ioihe 81 ereiien ooer
bic Sdnoe in Die Goihen 81 itedeIL
war cine @eiic, bic oeu Wldnnern
ror6ebolien iein iollte Sene pobr-
hnit ipei6lide 2lngit fii6rte iogor 81
ncr urfomiiden @riinoung Oes0 Com.
mcrunlfiS;" cr Bate MIR ben einen
3ped, Die imru6igen SGnoc untcr5l'
briugen Cieic Gborbeit NOR gliid.
lidcr 8eiic bolo erleoigt. Serte bal
man anocre Sorgen, belIte ba6ed
nudD 3rauen6dnoe ouoerc gcIddfti'
guneen mo sic ytdnnertoide erregt
Der 6rou uirflieb feline 9eoenfeu
mc6r. 5ie oorf 6erjboit oui i6re
Iaidc idlagen mo nit ienem Bbi.
loiop6cn oer 9lutife ipreden. pOm-
nia mea mccnnl porto"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03
eanff giirOfrafims II 6ranfrcidJ.


Bon einem eon5 beionoers idouen
Sireid oes beiligen giirofrotiuS
ipciB Der ngyigoro~ 5u bcridtcn. Boz
5pci Sobrcn wnroc aui elmer StraBa
in @oris cin Serr g. BON einem 9Iuto
ii6erfa6ren uno nidt unerbe6liA Der
lett Ger 6o6rer puroc in Suli
1914 81 elmer Celebrate perurtbeiIt;
oieic Strofc belief iib NIT aolten
ouf me6r ols 300 5ronfen. g9ie ii6-
lid wuroc Der BETTER Oes 9llitos ci-
piIredilid 9ait6or eenatt 10 ooB
er fir ieincu 6obrer Die Struie 5ii
5o6lcn 1otte. &or cinigen Toacn nun
muroc oas Gpfcr oeS llriolls, olio
Serr g., bon eincm @eridtsDoll5ic.
6er fir5 lno biinoig eriuht bitncn
as StilnOen bic Dem llr6ebcr ocs lin.
iolls auicrlcgte Stroic 81 5a6len
Ga Serr &. 0laubcn mlbie, ouB Der
@cridtspoll5ieber Ben 3eriiono pcr-
loren babe. be9d6 CT lid ioiort in ole
9lmtsltu6e oes @euoiiieen, i'm 5itru
9ledlten 3u Ie6en. Ter @eridtsuoll.
3icber ober crfl1rte i6ni trodcn oaB
bic Stroic unter allen llnIItdnoen
citoctriebcn ipcr0en miiiic, nno mcnn
Scr 0errrt6ciltc nidjt 5oblc, iei nod
auten fran3oHIden 9ieht Dem Sislus
gcqenii6er Der @ciddoigte baitbor.
SEER S. irogte natiirlid 5unodit
iDie cs fonmc, ooB ser ais ic6r reid
6efannte Better ocS 9lutos, 8err
G.. nidbt sable; worouf i6m ocr @c.
ridtspoll5ic6er nit Der groBten 9hlDc
sic glntiport go6, bob cr gar nidt
piiie, Oh Scrr 9. niHt 3nblcn fonnc
o0cr wolle CT miiie ia nidt, 100
beIogtcr Scrr 9. mo6ne, oesbalb ba-
be cr e6cn Serrn g. 6aitbor geluod]t.
Scrr g. erlaubte iih min, freltiio.
lid lddelno. oarauf 6iu5mpeiien, Dab
es in Yaris 70 etpos wic Elm gloreB-
bud gebe, uno oaB Serr 2. in oicien
slorcBbud nibt blob einnal, iouocrn
ctliheniale 5u finoen lei Garan
babe er aacroingS ni6t geooft er-
fldrte nunne6r Scr @eridtsuoa5ie-
Der, obcr CT fonnc iiA ia Die gIorciic
ocS Serrn 2. giiir ale Sale" olli-
idreibcn Spra6 cs mo tbot cs-
Gicie re5cnoc @eidibic iit (io be.
merit scr 6i9oro oo5li) niht cineu
mooerncn Sdpdnf entnonmcn lon.
bern ans oem 2e6en gcgriiien, uno
pcnu oas 9lorcBbudJ niht gelucieu
mare. bdtte Serr s.. oaiiir, Dab cr'
iibcria6ren uno ihper uerleBt NOR.
Den it, nod 300 6ronten @eloitroie
be5ablen fonnenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

Nm 2 pciiebons. n N.:o5al
fam mir uibt belieL Die Suppc
ihmcdt pie 5piilwoiier, iinoen sic
0as niht aud2~ g.: Sam cS
nidt iogen idl babe nod nieuals
SpiiIpoiier gegelieul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-03

Irelcn Gle oicieul Gorieit bel.
gcrnuS pcu hc30nlieS announcement
0locrce el0onncWeilt cslt bi5 ct cil
20 0cnls lilr icbcll Collur mcriD
ell0cibidi baben
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-07-27
JAMES WHITC0MB RILEY Dies
FAMOUS HoosIER POET STRlcK-
EN- AT INDIANAPOLIS.
vsrse-Maker's Philosophy OF Life and
Manner of Expressing 1t Won
RenoWn.

Indianapolis, July 25.-James Whit
comb Riley is dead at his home here.
He had asked for a drink of water and
reclined on his bed again. Miss Gle
mentia Prough, the nurse. resumed.
her vigil and noticing that he seemed
not to be resting easily approached
his bed. Mr.. Riley died before she
reached his side. His death was due
to paralysis.
Mr.. Riley was born in 1853, but was
reticent ats TO his exact age.
Won Place in Hearts of Public.
The poets philosophy of life and
his manner of expressing it in Hoosier
dialect won for him years ago a place
in the hearts of the public.
or late years he had not appeared
at public gatherings to any great *
tent, but in nice weather could be
seen on the streets Of IrdianaLolis in
his automobile. Riley rever married.
His nearest living relative is a sister,
Mrs. Mary Payne of New York.
James Whitcomb Riley, born of the
Middle West, sang the joys, SORROWS,
fancies and humors of its folk, largely
in it's own dialect. The world was so
touched by his inspiration and the
realism of his homely symbols that he
was one of the few, that, devoting
their lives to poetry, gained a fortune.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-07-27
HUGHES SEES HARMONY;
MEETS FACTION LEADERS
Convinced That Disagreements Which
Threatened Party's Success Have
Been Strengthened Out.

Bridgehampton, n. Y, July Coon
vinced that many of the disagreements
which threatened the success of the
republican ticket at the polls in No.
venber have been Strengthened out,
Charles Evans Hughes returned here
from New York, after two days of the
most important conference he has had
since his nomination. .
He held a conference with officials
of the republican national committee
and the national senatorial and con-
gressional campaign committees, which
will direct the different phases of the
attempt to Dust the democrats from
control of the government. This join:
conference included party leaders from
all the factions of the united party.
The main theme Of the discussion,
outside of arranging the itinerary of
the Hughes trip to the coast, which be-
gins Aug. 5, was the state campaign to
be waged in Maine.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-07-27
LONG TIME LOANS
PROVIDED BY ACT
RURAL CREDITS LAW ENABLES
FARMERS TO BORROW AT LOW
RATE OF INTEREST.
2 FARM MORTGAGE SYSTEMS
First Operates Through Regional
Land Banks and Second Through
Joint-Stock Land Ban..s-Asso-
Citations TO Be Shareholders.

Washington, July 22.-The Federal
Farm Loan act, popularity called "Ru-
raj Credits Law" which was signed
by the President, and became a law
July II, 1916, is of special interest
to farmers. bankers and business men
in general.
The primary purpose of this act is
to promote agricultural prosperity by
enabling farmers to borrow money on
farm-moftgage security at a reason
able rate of interest and for relative
ly long periods of time. To attain
this object, two farm-mortgage sys.
tens are provided: () A system OPP
Grating through regional land banks;
and ~ a system operating through
joint-stock land banks.
Under Federal Loan Board.
To attract money to the farm loan
field, the act provides a method
whereby those who have money to
lend can find safe Investments in the
form OF debentures or bonds, of small
and large denominations, issued by the
SAiho anu tdSSu pD tue ScCutlty VI
mortgages On farm lands.
These two systems are 10 be under
the general supervision of a Federal
farm loan board in the treasury de-
partment, composed OF the secretary
Of the treasury, as chairman ex-officio,
and four members appointed by the
President.
Loans Through Local Association.
Under the Federal land bank sys-
TEN the act provides for Federal lard
banks which make loans, for the first
IL months, exclusively through local
national farm loan associations com.
posed of borrowers. These associations
shall be shareholders in the banks
and in that way the members, who
are the borrowers, will share in the
profits of the bank.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-07-27
MEXICAN BANDITS
RAID TEXAS RANCH
DRIVE HERD OF HORSES ACROSS
BORDER TO GUADALUPE AND
DISPLAY LOOT.
BAY STATE TROOPS IN CLASH
Fighting Occurs Without Casualties,
General Bell Reports-American
Officers Doubt Report that Villa
Is Being Driven Into a Corner

Ell Paso, Texas, July 25.-Fighting
occurred during the night at the point
on the Rio Grande below FL Paso
where the outposts of the Ninth Mas
~sachusetts infantry are stationed, but
without any casualties, according to
the official report OF the Incident re
ceived by General Bell. The men on
guard said that a party on the Next
a side of the boundary opened on
them, w~hereupon they returned a
smart fire. 1t gas at this Epot, known
as the 'island, that a few shots were
exchanged last week,
Mexieans Raid Toxas Ranch.
Fl Paso, Texas. July 24.-Maxican
bandits crossed the border again and
raided the fapch Of w. A. Reynolds,
about 60 miles southeast of here. The
bandits drove, a herd of horses and
mules across the border before Sey.
ao.sts could be summoned by terror
stricken employees.
The rancheg trailed the bandits to
Guadalupe, Mexico, where they were
riding his stock up and down the
street in triumphal display of their
prowess.
General George Bell, Jr. commander
at Ell Paso, was notified. he an.
nounced immediate action would he
taken.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-07-27
AMERICA WILL ACCEPT
PLAN FOR JOINT BOARD
Government to Announce Course to
Be Followed In Solving Border
Problems.

Washington, July 24,-Oficial an
nouneement Of the course to be fol-
lowed in seeking a peaceful solution
Of the problems arising from condi-
tons along the Mexican border prob
ably viii be made within the next
few days.
II appeared certain that the Wash
ing.on government was prepared to &C
cept the commission plan proposed by
General carranza In his note OF July
IL, made public Friday in Mexico City,
but there are indications that Presi-
dent Wilson would prefer q more Gar
reaching discussion than the communi-
cation suggested.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-07-27
SIX ARE KILLED BY BOMB
IN SAN FRANCISCO PARADE
Forty Are Wcurded When Anarchists
Weapon Explodes at Crowded
Street Corner.

San Francisco, July "a. - Major
James Rolph, Jr., has offered a reward
of $4,000 for the arrest of the person
who placed a bomb among the crowds
watching the preparedness parade, the
explosion of which killed six and
wounded more than 40, and the police
established a separate bureau to run
down the culprit.
Two suspects have been taken In
by the police.
The outrage is laid at the door of
the foreign anarchists who have been
sending out threatening and warning
letters In connection with anti-mili-
taristic propaganda.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-07-27
For 1857 Vessels in Three Years.

Washington, July 24.-The naval ap-
preparation bill, with a three-year
building program, including the imme-
date construction OF four dread
naughts, four great battle cruisers and
So other craft, passed the Senate by
a vote of II to s. 1t carries 1915, $685..
S43, or ~$45,S57,5SS more than the to-
tai as the measure passed the House.
Construction of 157 vessels; isclud-.
ing Is capital fighting ships, within
three year at an estimated cost of
s~5SS,1So,576, is contemplated in the
Senate program, the largest ever pro-
posed In Congress. OF the total ZAP
preparations in the bill $11O, 726, 160 is
for the first years building expendi-
ture.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-07-27
STRUGGLE IN NORTHERN FRANCE
RESUMED ALONG WHOLE FRONT
-LoNcUEvAL is SCENE OF
DESPERATE CONFLICT.
FOURTH WEEK OF S0MME
BATTLE FAV0RS ALLIES
Germans Work With Utmost Strength
to Prevent British From Advanc-
ing to Their Third Lines-Allies
Capture 25,ooo Prisoners in
New Offensive.

London, July 25.-The battle on the
British front in Northern France al
resumed along the whole line from
Pozieres to Gillemont, the war office
report says. The British captured the
German outer works near PoZieres by
assault and carried the fighting into
the village. Longueval also vas the
scene of a desperate struggle.
In a statement just issued the war
Office announced further progress for
the British in the neighborhood of Po-
Zieres. On the rest of the front from
Pozieres to Guillemont, a continuance
of the battle with fighting of intense
violence is reported.
Report British Drive Fruitless.
Berlin, July 24.-Heavy attacks by
the British along the Somme front in
northern France on the line running
from Thiepval to ~Guillemont, have
been fruitless, Notwithstanding disre-
gard for losses among the large num-
Der of men employed, the war office
announced.
Fourth Week of Somme Battle.
London, July 24.-The fourth week
of the Somme battle begins we'll for
the allies and is expected to be fruit
full OF important developments.
Before midnight, the British began
a new attack on the whole line from
Pozieres to Guillemont and the fact
that General Haig has been able to
raCnmO tho nfTnnciyn CO cnnn alton ~
unsuccessful German counter attacks
OF last week, in which very strong
German forces were brought forward,
is regarded as a good augury.
Places Change Hands.
The fighting has been of the fiercest
character, the Germans working with
their utmost strength to prevent the
British from advancing to their third
line positions. But when the last re-
ports left headquarters in France, the
Australians had firmly established
themselves in Pozieres and are re-
ported to have placed themselves as
tribe the road in the direction of Ba-
paume, while at Guillemont and Lon
gueval fortunes f~uctuated, both places
changing Eands several times.
The fighting is proceeding with the
utmost violence.
Allies Capture $4,000 Men.
The German counter attacks recent
ly delivered against the French front
have proved equally unsuccessful and
the Allies now are fighting slowly in
the direction of Combles, which Is only
two miles distant from Guillemomt.
According to q reliable estimate, the
British and French together have cap
tured since July /. more than $4,000
prisoners, 40 guns and hundreds of
machine guns.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-07-27
NAME HANLY
LAND RITH Is NOMINATED FOR
VICE PRESIDENT.
Platform Denounces Liquor Traffic AS
Crime And Declares For
Equal Suffrage.

st. Paul, July 24.-Prohibitionists
are satisfied that in J. Frank Hanly of
Indiana and DR.. Ira j. Landrith of
Tennessee they have two excellent
nominees for president and vice presi-
dent.
The platform OF the party denounces
the liquor traffic as a crime, declares
for nationwide prohibition and equal
suffrage and opposes the military pro-
grams of the Republican and Demo
cratic parties, but favors "a construc-
tive program in preparedness for
peace"
Four Candidates Nominated.
Four candidates were placed in nom
ination before the Prohibition conven.
tion and in the roll call to determine
which of the four could poll the major
ity of the total vote was started short
l. before 2 O'Clock.
J. Frank Hanly, former governor Of
Indiana; William Sulzer, deposed gov
ernor of New York; Finley C. Hen
erickson, ~ old-time Prohibitions Of
Cumberland, Md, and the Rev. J. G..
Mason, a Presbyterian minister of New
Jersey, were the four nominated.
Woman Starts Demonstration.
The latter two were conceded to
have a chance only in the event nei-
ther Hanly nor Sulzer could poll a ma
jority. The roll OF states was called
after the four nominating speeches had
been made to give opportunity for sec
onds. Almost every state had at least
one s~econding speech TO make. Some
had severa. When Virginia was
reached a woman, whose head was
CARRIED in an old-fashioned sun bonnet.
made AZ OLD fashioned revival meeting
speech for Sulzer and started quite a
dc monstration.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-07-27
Senator says American Navy is Fit.

Senator Says American Navy 10 Fit.
Washington. July 2l.-The naval bill
still ri before the Senate Thursday.
an attack by Senator La Toilette on
the measure delaying a vote. The
Wisconsin senator had the floor to con-
tinue criticism Of the general prepar.
edness program. Senator La Toilette
quoted from committee hearings to
prove thEt the American navy Is in
better shape than preparedness advo-
Gates are willing to admit. The navy,
he said, 10 stronger than Germany's.
which has prevented invasion Of Ger
uany.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-07-27
TO PROBE PRINT PAPER PRICE
Investigation &c determine Whethes
There Has Been Undue Increase

There Has Been Undue Increase
Washington, Jaiy 24.-Newspaper
publishers through the country have
been invited by the federal trade COM
mission to be represented at a hearing
here on Aug. 1 at 10 a. m. on whether
there has been an undue increase in
the price Of news prin. paper. The
commission will conduct an exhaustive
investigation. of which the public. hear
ing will be the first step.
The investigation was ordered by q
resolution of the senate.
The commission has tent word TO
1000 daily newspapers and 1000
weekly papers asking those who can.
not appear to submit any information
they may have in writing. The COM
mission wants specific information Of
prices. quantities and any other facts
bearing on the increase
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-07-27
First Troops Hurt in Wreck.

San Antonio, Texas, July 24.-The
train wrecked In which Minnesota
troops figured Sunday at Bay City, Tex
as, was the first train accident in
which ms National guardsmen have
been hurt since troop movements to-
ward the border began, according to
the quartermaster's department here.
Approximately 100000 state troops
have been sent to border stations and
antil Sunday the record made by the
railroad men was highly satisfactory
10 army officers. SO fsE8 -
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-07-27
70 Arouse eusiness Men.

New York, July PA nationwide
movement to arouse business men OF
the United States to the significance
OF the British governments action in
blacklisting American firms, was be.
gun here at a conference of about 80
members OF firms which appear on the
lists. ts .r rse
! One of the first things the commit
tee will do. 1t was said. will be to go
to Washington to see President VIII
son. The blacklisted merchants and
bankers agreed that this move should
be made before other steps are taken.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-07-27
MORSE SHIP SEES o

Colon, July 21.-The Norwegian
, steamer Terrier arriving here
from Norfolk reported sighting .
; submarine on WatIings island, san
: Salvador. The submarine dived
; shortly aftes~ard, but rose again
Ut . further distance away. y. OF
; Cape May the Terrier was stopped
, BY the French cruiser Dee Carries,
; which asked " any submarine had
been BEL
=
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-07-27

Somebody said a thousand years or
so ago that the hour for great things
IL always here, and that all that Is
needed for great performances Is the
man. Now 1t Is possible that 1t Is the
woman
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-07-27
SEVENTY DEAD IS FLOOD TOLL
Additional Bodies Found In Stricken
Districts Of North Carolina.

Asheville, N. j., July Traditional
bodies found Wednesday in widely sep
arated districts of North Carolina
brought the number of deaths from
the recent floods up to approximately
20, with six persons missing and be-
lieved to be. dead.
News is coming in slowly from the
Yadkin River Valley, as well as from
other parts OF Western North Caro-
lima. and it is feared the number of
deaths will be materially increased by
later reports.