davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-16
HUGHES STANDS FOR
FOR AMERICANISM
Declares He is for the UndlluteO
Brand.

New York, June 13.-Charles r.
Hughes today defined his attitude TO-
word German-American support as
one of ssundiluted Americanism." In
the first statement issued since his
acceptance of the Republican noml'
nation for president he said:
81 stated my position very clearly
in my telegram to the convention
NV attitude is one of undiluted Amer
icanism and anybody that supports
me is supporting an out an' out
American and an out and out Amerl-
can policy, absolutely nothing else"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-16


gouging, picking, drilling out theft corns,
making packages of their toes with plas-
ters, bandages, tape and contraptlons-
and the "holler" in their corns goes on
forever! Don't you do it. Use Gets
It," it's marvellous, simple, never fails.
Apply it in 2 seconds. Nothing to stick
to the stocking, hurt or irritate the toe
Pain stops. Corn comes "clean off,
quick. It's one of the gems of the
world. Try it-you'll kick-from JOY
For corns, calluses, warts, bunlons.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c a
bottle, or sent direct by Z. Lawrence &
Co., Chicago, III. Sold in Newberry and
recommended as the worlds best corn
refedy by Glider & Weeks, W. G. Mayes,
and P. E. Way.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-16

spe1t lie afternoon helping h j.. Il
ceive cs,.ers; and Maj. Crosses; vi:
was his nj ary aide in 1910, TN
lished himsv,f at the door of | . IL
ner office. Th.c~ci. he door tnere
marched d ste~dy f.e Of Wis. orS,
Among these NO allied were E"2rI
w. Taft. STATE C1niraan Tanner OF
New York, Gorge y. Wickersham--
who quickly denied a report th9 he
had been to Oyster Bay to enlist ..
Rcoseve,t's aid in the campa.a.l-
Herber Parson, national committee
man from New York; Samuel Fenls'
New York Republican leader; Will
liam A. Day, president of tie Equiz
table Life Assurance socie'S, and S.
S. Mcclure.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-16
Summer School, Winthrop College,
Rock Hill, South Carolina,

JuneI3 o q, 1916
NOTED the United
Professors MMurray and Thorndke, of
Columbia Kendall of New jersey
nren Of the Of Education President the
sov Teers the Religious Education Association
and many Others
COURSE study will be provided meet the
needs Of 2 High School Teachers 81 P
v and Grade Teachers Teachers 5 Those wishing college
credits.
FACULTY-A large faculty has been secured composing specialists and
leaders of educ this and other States
SPECIAL School Problems kindergarten practice and
lectures on the Boards Education author
teachers do satisfactory
in this Summer and take the final examination
Lectures Ouodo Plays Musical Companies Educational
Mov;ro fiu Personally Large New Gymnasium
Regulation Pool Large Athletic Field and Play Ground
Thoroughly Equipped Accommodations Unexceled
further Summer School Bulletin
D. B. JOHNSON, President
Rock Hill, S. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-16
Waenevee You Need General TonSS
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tastelesa
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
wellknown tonic properties of QUINlNE
arj IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
oat Malaria, Enriches the Blood anu
Builds up the Whole system. Sc cents
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-16

so oSaVe Out Malar1a
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula Is
printed on every label, showing it IS
Ouinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Ouinine drives out malaria, the
J.o7 builds up the system. SO cents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-18
MAY INVADE SWITZERLAND
Paris Temps Sees German Danger
In That Quarter.

rhRIs. dee. is.-The Temps, In a
leading editorial this morning headed
The Other Danger" suggests that the
German peace maneuyer possibly
hides preparations for a further crime
In the violation OF Sw nzerland. IL
says that Germany will be able 10
say that the world was warned that if
the allies refused peace they must sc'
Crp: the consequences and VIII base
bcr action on the diCtatlon that neces'
sltN knows no law, which was the eN-
cuse for the violation OF Belgium,
After fruitless tactical successes,'
IL says, "iermany IL ready to do any
IL ing for "a strategic decision, IL Is
inccntestable that the unlawful NJo'
lent acts Germany threatens as coicu'
lated consequences OF her pseudo
pSaco proposals justify tiis anxiety.
IL Germany thinks IL necessary to de-
stroy the rights OF neutrals In order
10 obtain a decision she Will neither
shrinl, nor hesitate,
"'rhe risk here In not plstonic; II Is
immediate. The Allies must not ig-
more IL. switzerland knows she has
everything to fear from hcr German
neip hbors and knows the value OF a
Berlin scrap OF paper"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-18
LENGTHY MURDER
TRIAL NEARS END
Jury May Decide Wednesday
Whether Teiper Killed Mother
to Get Estate,

BUFFALO. n. ". Dec. Is-The
longest murder trial In the history
Of Buffalo entered what promised 60
be it's last week today, when District
Attorney Guy Moore resumed cross
examining John Edward Teiper.
young brick manufacturer, accused
OF numbering his mother to gain pos.
session OF his fathers estate.
IL was expected the case would
reach the jury wednesday.
Teiper placidly faced the rapid.hre
OF questions designed to bring out
points which would fasten tigher
around him the snarIs OF cIrcumstsn.
tial evidence. At times he contra.
dicted the testimony OF earlier wit.
nesscs. and often admitted he had
lied at the time OF the tragedy TO
save his relatives the disgrace Of
suspicion that rested on him.
The prosecutor sought through his
questions the reason for Tciper's ap.
parent neglect to secure help for his
mother, brother, and sister, after, as
he claims, they all had been assault
ed by an unknown assailant.
When the district attorney finishes
his grilling OF Teiper, there remain
few witnesses to be heard. Principal
among these are the experts, who
are expected to report on their IN:
yestigation of the curtains OF the gu.
tomobiie that carried Grace Teiper TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-18
Big SNOWSTORM Is n
PROMISED CAPITAL,
'Nor'Easter, Due by Tnoight,
Gives Prospect Of a White
Christmas.

Get out the old cutter. men! Shake
down the bell harness, and then dust
the fur robes.
Make ready for a. glorious. old.
fashioned white Christmas like
grandnd says he used TO have, and the
finest weeks sleigbing for many
years In Washington.
A bowling nor'easter Ii coming
with a heavy snow--probably a very
heavy snow, that Is expected TO pile
the mantle thick this afternoon and
tonight, , Tomorrow the wind will
still howl, but IL Professor. Frsnken.
Held IL right " will become a nor.
we5ter. with allow temperature max.
ing the snow hard and dry under a
cleaning sun In q cloudless sky.
iWashington's Riddles will have the
finest coastlnH and sleiRhing they
have enjoyed for many q day, FOR the
weather bureau promises clear skies.
with a temperature below the sea.
sonal average for the entire week.
Skating. too. Will come into It's
own. Many lovers of the sport were
on Rock Creek, on the smooth reaches
In Rock Creek Park and the Zoo. yes.
terday afternoon and today. II the
snow In not too heavy II can be swept
clear by willing workers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-18
AVIATORS HARRY
RETREATING FOES
German Flyers Attack Columns
Of Russo Roumanian
Forces.

BERLIN tvia Ssyviiie wirelessD
Dec. ls.--Retreat OF Russo Roumania m
forces to Braila and attack OF these
retreating columns by German aero
planes. was reported In todsy's official
statement,
Hostile columns retreating Ia
Braila were attacked By our flyers
with observed success" ne state
ment said. "The general situation IA
unchanged"
varying success" Hr local engage
ments In the liz valley was reported
from the Archdukc Jogcpa'S wont. IN
the Mestecanesci sector. east or Gold
en- Histritza, there was q violent ~
tiliery duel In progress,
Russian attacks aCoun1 .uck and
near Boil porsk were rcpulscd.
Northwest OF Luc's the IuTsians
Etrove nv vain to capture positions
.YhIch the Germans toot from them
December 10. These attacks "ote lie
pcAted at night.
Near Augustovks and Youth OF
Zborov similar attacks {" regain nj
vances obtained by the reut"nic troops
likewise failed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-18
KAISER INSPecTs ARMIES
Thanks West Front Troops for
ttoidlna Lines Firm.

BERLIN. Dec. ~ (via SayvilleD. -
Following on the heels OF the peace
ofter and the general army order 'e'
garding IT.. the Kaiser has started 'on
an inspection tour OF the west front.
partly, Il II understood. Ito thank the
heroic troops for holding out against
:he two mightiest enemies. thereby
covering the rear OF the troops In The
east and making possible the splendid
successes In Roumania, and providtns
grounds for "A basis OF victory which
nabled the peace offer 10 be made,
The Kaiser also will hold that tine
eadincss to make peace means also q
readiness 10 continue the war, ana
demonstrates that Germany has "A VIII
10 fight 10 n victorious finish In case
the peace ofTer Is rejected"
The Kaiser il accompanied by the
crown prince. lie held three troop
reviews near Mulhausen YESTERDAY,
making "feTvent addresses, which
were marked as much by their popu.
lar form as their fargoing content
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-18

main Office. On the same date OF this
year there were $3.50 sacks dis
patched. Yesterdays dispatch OF
sacks was more than 100 per cent In
crease over the corresponding sun
Increase in the machine cancellations
The unusual Increase Is attributed
to the amount OF prosperity that IL
The '6order spoclaP' that was to
leave with packages for the soldiers
tonight, left last night and another
Will have to 20 tonight.
The number OF border special
office surprised even those who could
not be, surprised. All mail for the
District militia will be sent direct,
provided that II II IN the Postofice
by not later than 20 tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-18
PEACE IN 90 DAYS,
BANKER PREDICTS
Saws Wars End Is Regarded as
Realization Among Rulers
in Europe.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.--Belief that
within ninety DAYS peace will be well
on the way was expressed by Leopold
Zimmerman. head OF the Arm OF Zim-
norman a Forshay. which has acted
n. local representatives OF large Ger
man financial institutions
He bases his BELIEF on advices from
reliable commercial institutions IN
Germany. Among rulers ana dipio'
mats in Europe. the end OF the wal
liz regarded as a realization nc sa'o'
Mr.. Zimmerman's frm has been &C
tive In selling German ana nus' ih.,
bonds and time exchange. proot tns,
he has financial stakes on his beneI
OF an early peace may be found IN MS
assertion that his Arm has bcen seIl-
ing German and Austrian exchanse
at present prices, paysp,e Ninety ""ss
from date In Berlin or vienna
lee Breken fer Peace.
He pointed out that this is the hrst
tim. since the war began that time
bills OF exchange on Germany or Aus
tria have been offered here.
"The most delicate phase or the
moyement to end the war has been
pas.ed." said Mr.. Zimmerman: The
Ice has been broken, ana u put re
mains for the excitement OF VI. seus
tion to wear on 80 that the CONSERVE
tive element may prevail.
War. End . Realization.
1T may be stated reliably that IN
weli.informed quarters among the
rulers and diplomats abroad the END
OF the war IL regarded as realiza.
ton dependent only upon terms OF
adjustment which can and Will be
agToed upon In well.informed circles
where leaders OF European commerce
prevail preparations are slready IN
the maxi ing In anticipation OF an early
peace.
II think that by the end OF ninety
day. the belligercnts will be well IN
the way TO agreement as TO the terms
OF a lasting pesce. ] have every rea'
son to believe that - places OF hish,
e., authority commercial activities
arc being encouraged with this view
In mind"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-18
HE WASN'T.

Don't walk On the grass there"
the city man said sharply to his coun-
ivy nephew,
~ Amt" said the hoy. I'm walkin'
between it,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-18
says Company Developed.

says Cenpsny's Developed.
Ishould think so long az the com
pany was In its infancy or developing
stage" answered the witness,
lis the Potomac Company developed
YETI" the Commissioner asked. ....
Yes replied Mr.. Ham.
when do you think II stopped de-
veloping?" asked the chairman.
When u established it's central
power station replied the witness.
Vice President Ham analysed the
fgutes OF the Sangster report and In
the testimony of DIR, Bemis. the com
missions report and In the testimony
OF Dr. Bemis. the commissions ex.
pert. showing where he disagteed with
when In the totals they gave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-18
NEPHEW OF LEE DIES.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, Dec. 49,
Capt. Daniel VI. Lee. brother OF the
late Cen. Fitzhugh Lee, and nephew
OF Gen. Robert. Il. Lee. died here at
the age OF seventy-one years. He scrv'
ed in the Confederate navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-18
1919 ON "FREsH" EGG.

SIDNEY. Ohio. Dec. tS.-Margaret
Sherwood wrote her name and sd'
dress on an egg In April. 1914. and the
other day she received a letter from
ing she had iust puTchas ed the egg In
a dozen OF fresh" eggs, and would
like 10 know when the name was
written on a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-18
FhInss inriusion Proper.
WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast foI the District Of Column
hi" SNOW this afternoon and tonight
probably heavy; slightly warm, r.
Tue Sday colder and probably fair; in.
CclUyinE northeast winds, becoming
mesh To strong and shifting To north
west Tue sda!.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-18
TEMPERATURES.
a.. :. EuTeeuJ


/ ht automobile lamps at 5:ls D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-18
III. ouiuins Ths, Does Not Affect Heed

Because of is tonic and laxative ef-
feet, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing
nervousness nor ringing in the head.
There is only one "Bromo Quinine."
f. W. GROVES signature is on
box. 25c.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-18
BIk IncTeasr In >acks.

on. December Is. 1878. s,7sO sacks
( mail were dispatched from the
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24
HUNDREDS BUSY
ON BABY ESSAYS
School Girls Put in Easter
Holidays on Herald
Contest.
PRIZES APPEAL TO ALL
Read Stories in Last Weeks Heralds
Then Write on Flow to Care
for Baby"
PRIZES APPEAL TO ALL

Hundreds of public school girls, with
no lessons until next week. are busy writ
ing their essays for The Washington
Herald 'better baby essay contest.
How do we know this?
We know It from watching the window
of Charles Schwartz jewelry store, 70s
Seventh street northwest, where the
prizes for the best essays are on display.
Scores of girls from all sections of the
city have visited the store during the
past week, and have gone home deter
mined to be one OF the winners.
A beautiful gold watch and bracelet for
the two best essays in the public graded
schools and two similar prizes for the
high schools have been provided.
II you are a public school girl and will
enter The Herald better baby" essay
contest you will not only try to win a
prize, but you will learn How to Care
for Baby" You have baby brothers and
sisters. They need your care when moth
er is not well.
1t doesn't cost you penny to enter the
contest. Write the best essay you can
on How to Care for Baby" 1t must
not be more than 400 words long. Put II
in an envelope addressed to the Better
Baby" Editor, The Washington Herald,
and mail 1t SO that 1t will get to The Her
aid office before 9 o'clock on the evening
of Saturday, May s.
The Easter week holidays afford an ex-
cellent opportunity to work hard on your
essay, so get busy!
Don't put 1t off-start now!
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24
Anima' Rescue League Plans
Bread Line for Homeless Cats
KndHearted Washingtonians Each Year Provide Shelter
and Lunches for Tables Cast Upon World When
Owners Close Homes for Summer

to which they would have a right II they
had not been kicked out Of their house.
"Pickings" are poor, as a result. For
days they roam the neighborhood. Lean
and hungry, they finally drift down town
to the resort OF other csts-the alleys
back Of hotels. Free lunch Is there in
abundance, but as their numbers In
crease. so does the inevitable draw
nearer.
Thtrty-three cats were captured in ono
day last summer in the rear of a certain
hotel, said the league yesterday. It seems
hotel men are averse to operating a feline
annex. One Of them, believing in pre-
paredness, has already put in his request
for the leagues assistance in case his
tory repeats itself during the summer.
The cats are concentrated from all
parts of the city at the leagues head
quarters, 1855 Ohio avenue. The diseased
ones-the vast maJority-are sent to hap
pier and more fertile hunting grounds
than they found In the District, while the
rest are given meals and lodging These
are the ones who are kept for adoption
by householders. When possible, the
league has a variety of cats in its re-
serves, as people vary in their demands
for tiger, maltese or Angora cats.
The league invites the public, in its an
nouncement yesterday, to notify the Of
fices in Ohio avenue when homes with
cats are to be closed for the summer
More than 400 cats were picked UP by
the league during 1915, nearly all Of them
being excluded from former domiciIes.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24

A bread line for homeless cats, who
are without experience in earning a Iiv-
ing when thrown upon their own re-
cue League OF the District. The free
lunch for the cats is provided every
summer by the league. as thousands of
tabbies are rendered helpless by the clos
ing Of homes during tho warm months
The story of the life of a dependent
cat is as interesting and tragic as even
the history of some persons, 1t was learn
ed yesterday in a talk with an officer
of the league Cats have their vicisi-
tudes. as trying as those OF the human:
kind-hearted persons have for them what
to the human world Is an employment
agency; their ups and downs are as
various as those of man, while the low
brow derelct cats often end life in dis
aster, as do many humans
A general sameness is the way the
story of some four thousand District
cats reads. For instance, they are living
In the soft ease Of luxury. without a
worry as to finances, their only care be-
ing the catching OF an occasional mouse
to relieve the monotony of life with an
exciting sport. Then. one day, they find
themselves rudely elected through a door,
which closes never to open to them again.
Hotels Are Feline Meccas.
They must paddle their own canoe, as
Il were But other more fortunate cats
have pre-empted the neighborhood which
they formerly claimed as their own, and
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24
INTESTINAL TORPOR.

Sluggishness of the intestinal tract is
unquestiOnably responsible for nine
tenths OF the diseases to which human
flesh Is heir. Space forbids me to enter
into the far-reaching consequences of
this condition, but all authorities are
agreed that grave organic troubles are
frequently induced by long-continued
stasis OF the intestinal canal
1t is a disorder Of civiliza ton. Wild
animals and savages know nothing Of it.
The underlying causes are, OF course.
habits OF life, chief of these being foods.
Some habitually use foods Of a highly
prepared or refined nature. Among the
poorer classes scarcely any vegetables or
fruits are eaten except potatoes and
bananas. The alterations that have taken
place in the diet OF the poor constitute
a national danger. but happily, a strong
movement is on foot now that will bring
about a benehcent change in this re-
sPect
Foods that contain a maximum OF nu-
triment with the least trouble in cooking
or in mas1cation, thus depriYing the in
testines of a due proportion Of innutri-
tious, undigestible matter are also the
order of the day. and contribute no small
part toward establishing the state of
torpOr to which refer.
The diet Of children should, contain a
reasonable amount OF cellulose in the
form Of vegetables fruit, whole wheat
bread and porriGge. tea or coffee, very
little undiluted fresh milk. Copious
draughts Of pure. soft water should be
insisted or, and il children were early
In life taught the value of sour milk,
and If. appetiztngly prepared with sugar,
cream and spices, it were included in the
daily dietary, we would have little, if
Uny, trouble of this character in the next
generation.
The sedentary habits Of the majority
Of girls and women. together with the
tight waist bands or cOrsets generally
worn, are an additional factor toward the
development of intestinal sIuggishness,
and account for its greater prevalence in
the female sex. because the beginning or
seat of this trouble Is the small intestine.
1t is here that digestion mainly occurs
The stomach merely prepares the food for
its greater elaboration, which takes place
under the stimulus of the pancreatic
juice and bile that are poured into the
duOdenum. Lack of exercise, shallow
breathing and tight clothing stifle the
freedom of these powerful glands (the
liver and the panereas), compress the
intestine so that food instead of being
lquihed and passed quickly into the cir
Culation as nUtriment, while the residue
IS hurried along and out of the body, re-
mains passive. Fermentation may oc-
cur, and We have Preventative indi-
Eestion. Putrefaction may occur and we
have various evidences Of auto-intoxica-
ton. Costiveness supervenes and we
have train Of reflex symptoms too nu-
merous TO mention.
The Importance OF studying the dietary
needs Of children and so guarding against
intestinal troubles cannot be too greatly
emphasized. Parents do not give suf-
fcient attention to this subject. In
adults the condition can be overcome
with a proper diet and hygienic measures
II it is spasmodic in nature. When