davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-15
Berlin THREATENS
BRITAIN W|THNfW
ZEPPELIN TERRORS
VIII MAKE Fsid Without Re
gard 10 Civilians IN Revengc
'o t,sraIonr "Murder,"

hfslAh. sus 10 tpy -Hsls.. 1.
ss,stIisl- u. oss.fnas.a has ,rass
'a'ssss ,s ss.s sseA-sss . was. Boz
IA sss~Sa ~ the sss< ~ - Bslusl
ssiss' tssi h~ssisas sssnsssss o,
ssoss nsss ~ss rsDS'tsd 10 have bili.d
bermsss fssm = ssssaArss ssss D.,
TIE ess,ish a ,sss soo. Ths WIT
boos ssstssIs sffArasi 0ssnoa sss
Ensiish aoesss n,s tn. final report.
ascordins ~ a stzismsst sivsa sst 10.
asy b. The ossss~ss hsss ASsecy.
says
The herman iosssnassnl rssaysns
te the declarations of the Hrisish Gov.
srnmsnt In rssare 90 che Isssnan
Dsmo'sndsp Of ian. no. Ivis. on the
ssaralons case us which Sesssssy -.
j.ctsd tho briusb proposal To submit
the case a. q neutral board. said q
he'd dasidsa. On aaoosnt ~ the tssttish
a,ttt udS. that u vas Inn
possible a. continue negotiations A.
the same ,ln@ the Dovernment an.
nounced II would take reprizals ~ o
nature corresponding WITH the provo
cAason. sdains; "of oonrso the Gov
the ssisses eomintstsd ~ the hsirsh
ssamsn w carrying out similar ~.
pstsAls---for tustsnee. the sbostins 0f
airsbipe WU eonvincs tAs naSilsh
OSooIe that tsllsrn.any has thu MEANS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-15
WE'D M 4RT Only.
MOTHER Or TM BRIDE
SEES MEDIUM re KNOT
Then Young Co,Tic go 10
Tive IN q Spiritual
Paradise.

Asfr@i tt q srift mtas... Ns
s,d M. c..,t,. A., 49,. -.
-.
''
.'' f''''' 80 s''' ITO '"''-s'"s
- AihsmhTa 10 ths saH.t.un Zoe ths .
' o.ldsd bils Thsirs ~sstfui, asai.
a,u. a, an. .,,ut ana a.. ....
u.kins th.m .n. -. ,..,, 49,, "a
Al. ..r.....u, A . ts.n,. a. Nt,
snal. Et.sars sha A. a.. t..a a, an.
49,, ,s,,,..,., .,.-,,....it-, ,,,-.....,.
~" "hs vas l''i"F"'i ~ 'As
IaHo' ~ the Polls home hrs stewart
led the bttds a. one t.fnsr AZ tbs
80. ..,,o,d,.. q. -, -, -,
,-,..'-,
" '"'' '"""s ~ 'h' i'N "h" ""ie
invited ~ ths orrenunb hAs led the
brid.sroon tn th. opi,osit. Gunner
AMI b.,s., 49,. -. ,,.,,
""'''' !" 'h' course 81 "h''h ihls
mehsas' Nas written by hvi
w. ast the Fath.r that nj. heat
,,I...tn.,. "a, o.. -, =, .,...,,.,
y" -" w. a'" ""'V
ahs'is on your every pain attend.
f0u have AL tho ytars tha. span
your No. with MI ,b. tnVs aud CHANGES
an, -,.,,.
u az spirit pronounce ,"u bus-
band and wife ana XIV. you my bless.
ins "AIIIAuIuA"
A.. ,,.,..,,,.. ~. - =, A.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-15
CANADIAN TROOPS
SENT TO the S0MME
Divisions Which Fought Five Great
Battles Around Ypres Have
More Work Ahead.

OTTAWA, Ont. Aug iS.-rhe mill
tia department announced to-day
that the Canadian troops at the front
have been transferred from the Yprss
salient TO the somme, Tho Canadians
have held position on the YprAs
salient for more than year and on
that position they have fought hvs
great battles. They fought at ~.
Julien, ST. Eliot, Zillebske. Hodge and
Festubert with total casualties of
10000.
The Canadians first division il
under the command OF Gen. Turner.
The second division is under Gen.
Carey and the third division under
Gen. Lipsett, rhe fourth division has
hut recently arrived on the frtnR line
and 10 under the command OF Gsn,
watson. The high command OF the
division Is under Gen. Byng.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-15
NEW TEUTON LINE
SWEPT BACK, Is .
PETROGRAD CLAIM

PETRo0RAD. Aug. Is.-Ths Rus
dsns have piercsd the new Ausero-
German nne on tho ziota Apa Rlver
at . new point. having crossed 70 the
w~st hank Of the rivsr In . twelve.
mile advance frOG tho uppsr stripa.
II was onicaaily announced to-day.
Other kussiaa esrcss have crossed 10
the western bank Of tAe ZlotA Dystrit-
~ sosthwsst ol stanislau.
In the south. the Russians ap.
proa ching HAiies aro several nilss
wsst of ths zietA IApa and sssieusly
threaten Gen. Bethmsrs stgh& 6ank
and rear. Unless the Russian ad.
vance h speedily checked. the Avstro-
Germans must oontinus their rstrsse
until they reach the Gnita ApA River,
. retirement Of nearly thirty 1--we miles
on wide froot.
Tue RusaiaAs are now driving In
upoA Lsmberw on . curvlRs lbO- mile
front Al the Aearsst point. south
west Of 0rody. they are about forty
five miies from the Gaiieian capital.
The capture u Zborof. officially an
nounoed last night places another
detachment within fifty miles ID
Lenberg.
Russian fors>s operating In Persia
have captured = strons Turkish posi- :
ton nsar sAkkis. Il waS eaielaiiy an
noNnosd to-day. Ths Turks. pur-
sued BY Russian cavalry. are hur-
riedly retrsAting southwark.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-15
lauv Ml8'S MvoMrH
eNH Nooo 70 IlIIemIs


o. S.asuis snasn ts.asF tssi ss'
hssstss &C. asusps~ u ~.
"es aas. 4 Hssft. Cs-f ~ sisr
~ TIE isiisd states Asst. ~s< sas
- 'es Geats sens ole ssss s.f
bod - ashi lafastiis ,.@fsi,ss
Niles sssif's ssiies ssa b-ss hsp'
sseFsi - hsf fsessst Hhs ~ss ohs
~ tss fiIsi H. siiss ths phpssoi-ss 81
wn.~sa i.sss' ft.sgitsi ,s0sa sss tbs
iaaktss ~ ssfum
ffisnas ans sssnihsIs - hsf f.s,l,
isid kss th.i % a sisss.s bs $500 a
thai shs had volunteered 10 sid 90.
Drs.Ssissss ths .ssagls mAsht lssa
ts ths bssnsinF ~ InanB othof Ssg.
esss ~ tho sospit.i Then hiss
eostt eenssHisd IA have annoe1os.
Dsae sDsds 81 hsf offefinE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-15
They Keep On AborninE Every
Minute.

DETROIT. Mich. Aug lb--one man
has been detained by the police as the
result Of cha.g made by Don "
Kelly OF Lafayette. Ind. that he lost
$751; I'm a race horse swindie. Two
other men are being sought He al
legged that he met the men In n hotel
and allowed them IT, place several small
bets for him. His ...oncy and win
nings" were ret urned, he said. Then
he was induced TO give them SIS. 5.000
10 bet. Fic did not get any money or
winnings" back.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-15
lullTo6 n MrIlt
Ovea LAND Auo 0
fcIQgiai kspHti ssl.ssss, in IN.
tagsmeuii Nhh Ocfmsn
~. unft

fNa' NNNH
f'tt iisotst ass a ne O.
la-it's Essofi " susas.assuis BE- "a.
o.. 80 sisss cot io-aay ., ~. We
On
''ou she sssnist - Ass 80
o"fusas sii,atf,ss sGg~ssd oss
fhs tssn - NsffiI rtsr tsgt
sFuisn Sho ,aausht ds-a sa ea.
'nii asfuriaas 90 Nsssu uu SO.
ufaaf asssnasd slth As tas.ssss.
~hirh s afnsi ~iil mashiss
Etin. ~ shsasad ths hssiiis ssfo.
risns sni drove % to safih ln tue
si"ihiiy ~ h.Hsu lte pilot, WHO
Sas spahdsd. aud 'hs observer
Sufs ssptuTod
pn ths itaiiis h.a an Monfas
flui nlnf ouf Afiatiuu laustsnants
- t~righs aud lrukufriss undsf.
took slth ts8 hydfug,lsuss - aaf-
ins raid sn the enemy asrodrumns
near faks Assrn, m tourisnd
Not sith-,s ndinE q bunhsrimsnt
10 Anii.aiT rfsft guuA aud q c1ua.
ter.atiark by seven herman ma.
rhlnes, ouf ayiatutH not only
dropped buuiht successfully 80 tho
enemy shsis but boldly entered
into al unequal nghf, ph.ch last.
- mon. than an huur Many bui-
lrts struck our machines, but hap
piiy not "a vital parts A. re-
suit - the hFhi One - the cnsuy
narhin's aas struck aud turned
over IN iho air, falling tn the
ground 'nNoiuped in ssiuk" Two
others aliEht"d on tho sea. hayinCs
received injuries pur hydro planes
returned safelS a. their bass
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-15
,vEMs FOR INVESTORS

CeAadisn PAoAfte for year ended
dividend; q T.ss. WI. .sss. sssinse s' ,.i.r acr
kVs.sSs previous year.
Canadian Pacific Railway Company
Regular quarterly dividend OF ~ per
cent. IN common and , per cspt. seni-
annual or preferred. both payable Oct. /.
Chissso and Great .,Wss,:Ie IA
months .gIoss earnings. 31b.0ci,st In
grease tI.lts.s60; surplus after charges,
tl.7SS.e9t. increase. oSe6,s00.
Standard OIL Co. Of N. y-Resuiar
quarterly dividend Of IS. payable Sept.
IL to stock Of record. Aug. IL
| Maxwell Motor Co.--Ini;isI quarterly
dividend divct Of ~ per cent on common
II. placing stock on 10 per cent. bssii
also per cent, on 2nd preferred. pay
able In four quarterly payments OF ~
Der cent. each. and per osnt. on Isl
preferred for the coming year payable
80 per cent. quarterly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-15
"H0NeST DAN" WINS FIGHT.
Cewst Rsiss Cestisaa 10 Estitiea 70
Peists fer nOaOeab BILE Mention.

After . long fight Lea the Bronx su-
prcme Court Honest Dan" costigan.
lieutenant Of police. o-dsy won u VIC
tory when Justice Mullsn decided he
was entitled to credit In civil service
Examinations for the honorable men
Comm missioner McAdoo for work in
cleaning UP Chinatown.
Under. ciyii service rules a police
man who has been honorably mem
toned Is entitled In promotion eNaml-
nations to extra points. When Costi-
ean took the examination for a cap
talncy the comm!f sion refused to rec
ognise, his honorable mention on the
ri AZ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-15
KAISER WILHELM
HURRIES FROM SOAfME
10 TIE EASTERN FRONT

BERLIN. Aus. ID WA London).- -
The Emperor has aGsia lsst Tor the
Eastern front" says an oaicisi state
msnt lssusd here to-day. after hAv-
Ing visited. toward the cad Of his
4tey Of several days On the Western
roct. the army of ths Crown Prince.
h-Chief. various units beAind the bat
~ front. including the Somms region, -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-15
MITCHELL IN COURT RACE.


A. q oonfsr.nc, os leading Democrats
Of the bronA With IN. Democratic
counay Committee at IA. oomnitte. Of
Aces In the bergen Building. presided
over BY Arthur IT, Murphy. 1t was de-
termined to-day 90 d.signat. Assistant
Dtstrict Attorney Richard ~ Mitchell,
as tue pemocratlc candidate for tn,
supveWe CourtyIor the BronI
Mr.. Mitchell Nss for many years In
the Corporation CounsefE of;ic, before
he bscaasr Assisiant to District Aitor-
nay Martin.
The Republican County Commit tee
has already designated Justice G.orge
Y Mullan to succeed himself Mr.
,Mullan was appointed by Gov. Whitman
70 nu out the term Of the late Justice
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-15
REGAIN
SOMME TRENCHES.
BERLIN ADMITS
Germans Who Obtained i'ooi.
hold IN Posaap Near
pohefes Driven Out
IRENCH REPORT GAINS
capture Positions on The Yer.
dun Front si rieury--I,atile
Near Aisne River

tAfsSAslNs aus " -hfluah tfoops
sss's ss,nsa . ss~,ho.a 10 N. o~,.
man ne, line trenches b.,~..n
rAdspssl ana posi.ras IAs, nlsh,, tls
osrnas wss omos sdmi,tsd thl. o..
tsssoon.
rolioslns 10 ths tss % "a. aa,'s
s.port from the i,.riin wsr ono,
Yesterday afternoon tLs brit.
ish repeated their attacks from
the ovtiisrs Bsssn.n .Ie Pet,
hns. asA eosunusd them with th.
greatest violence faS into IA.
night. They again obtained .
fo0thoid IN th. sam. section -
our frst line trenches ON th.
Tmspval-rosssres frost. from
which they we're r.pulsed ysstsr.
day morning. Otherwise all their
numerous assaults. which follow.
Cd each other at short Intervals
broke down com nleteiy with very
ssasuinAry Iessss In front os our
positions.
The French twice repeated
their fru!tleas efforts between
hsurepas and Hem"
LONDON. Aug. ib.--Neariy all OF
the remhinins trenches northwest of
foncres. on tho Somme front, IN which
ths Germans gained a footing on Sun
day hav. bccn retsken. the War once
announced to-day.
Following is tho text OF to.days
report from the british War ofiics:
As . result Of local fighting
northwest Of Poxleres during the
last two days We have rs,sken
nearly the whole Of the remainder
or the trenches In which the
enemy gained n footing early
Sunday. Last 'ght we also
forced entry into the onemy's
trenches near Mouaust Farm.
"On our right hapk two at
tenpS BY small hostile detach-
ments to raid our trenches were
Tspulsed with loss to the enemy.
"Northwest OF Huiluch tho en-
smy exploded . small mine. We
occupied the crater. Last niRht
a feinted raid on the enemy's
trenches south OF Armentiores
caused much oommotion in the
snsny's lines. Of which our ar
tiiIery took fuu advantage"
PAFlS, Aug. D.-Frsneh troops
captured German trenches on n front
about 300 yards long and 100 yards
deep north Of the Chapel Of sa.nts
Fine. at the intersection Of the Fieury
and Vaux roads on the right bank Of
the Asuss In the verdun sector last
night. aays the War Ofiee state meut
to-day.
Following is the text Of the War
Offics statement:
"On the somme front our artii-
iery displayed great activity in
various sectors north Of the river
and In the distriots south Of
Belloy and Estrees and north Of
Lihons. South Of Belioy a Ger
man accommodating party was dis
psrssd by our rihe dre.
"NOrth Of the Aisne an enemy
detachment, after . lively bonn.
b&rdment penetrated q small
salient Of our lines northwest Of
Beaulne. IT was driven out by an
Immediate counter-attack.
''On the right bank Of the Msuss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-15
DRIVE
UAEKEDw BOTHMER,
50 Berlin says
Continued from First PsSs.)

zborow-konin~hy sector. on the
high road Leading from Brresany
and Potuory to Kosovs and to
the west Of Monasterxyska. with
very heavy losses 20 the Rus
slams"
Another small snGsScasent on the
Balkan frost. Of which there have
been several recently. has occurred
south Of Lake Doiran. northwes. si
Salonica.
South OF Lake Doiran." the state
ment says. enemy forces consisting
of about IA battalion attacked Bull
gayian advanced posts. The attack
Nae repmlsed."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-15
SULLIVAN FlpzeG OUT.
tsssss sss.ssssss sssss@s. ,s
sss " - ~ sso~Sss Ass ss ~ its.-.

CHICAGO Aas Ia Rsssr q sgiii.
wa. former b.ns- rsfie National Com
ini'ies~~n frow iii,aeis, ~iii not ,sbs
en- sctiss psr, in the management of
the vsgtsfn csmpslsn H.saasAItsrs
" the Dsmoefauf National Commit -
! r.sss, ."'sss. sss. ,e.s., fs;;ssa,ss,s fS,ss ,@
nvns of M huilissa'H close political
sF)sn1s VII ~ gfvvs position, IN tbs
Neseevs hesdassvtsss, aos"rdins o.
basfusatisY frissds OF Pr..,dont WI
son ere lseiinsd Ia bism. NJ ssuiii-
ven for nay muni Ho1lnss support of
Charles Hughes despite The faet
altered the support of the regular
STATE Democratlc organization 10 NJ
koeins n he would run for Governor
hAsto.t Edward Y Dune. H.. prsscnt
Incumbent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-15
osscussios CANDID AND 80.
Gsr. sAss WILSON

'foss abouf ID
DISCUSSION CANDID AND noh
Gsr. sAss WILSON
A. TIE conclusion ~ ths oonferrncs
9th the managers. President v leon
ssthoTitsd the foiiosins statement.
The President spent az hour and
half this mofning sith the trpf, NJ
'suvss Of the railway managers After
she conf-f.nc. ne said ~ was impos
Ssibis ne ye, to report on ~. results:
all that he could say was thht u very
candid and homes, discussion vas la
progress about the praotloabla basis
sof settlement"
That thu roads were Inclined TO
aDtertain a proposition based On tho
ssistt-hour day concession was es-
-'clusiveiy announced IN y.stsrda y's
tvenins World. Bst the manner In
(which this was brought about, how
q the brotberhoods roceded ! Jm the
q punitive overtime demand. IL one VI
the Intensely interesting chaptays of
secret conferences at the white
Tsous.
Wben the ifesiuobt ,anc lace 10
face with tbs bis chiefs. oarretson.
Carter. Lee and stone. he minced no
words In telling them his views about
unreasonable activities"
Ne read the riot act to the brother
hoods before no brought forward his
new proposition. He told then mo-
body could bug BIN. hst he would
not Tor , nnSss tolsrste threats
from q ceipblnstion OF usions 70 the
effect that they would tie up the
ralleUoAs If eho oopatrv, throw hum
drsds I,e thou.~.A. ~ i.noo.n, n>..
.-S
- o'ee
70 . oAoaeSW. Sney were olsteSsos
hs told them. u they supposed he was
In h swaysd by any such threats.
~s- ~ ~ .ssu sn., =. n.n Nm.
S~e. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-15

600. n shs frssadrni sas,ssa shss
stn en 80 a. tu.l 49, s-~dg a.
s,ss Va i.feI-~ltlsa fslf lDsi gssT
s<f ssssssi ihsi fhs sst.afiaasnt ~
trses snsss . hiss ,kes asf sahs.is.s
49, u tbs luaihsf hs.saa s.lsHf flfF
81 ess~s A. a. gusSsf rss' tsid
tss ffssia-si a-s-sssi shsi ~sai.
s~.s sanassslsa go ts 49, asts -
tlsa d stauid 10 vIfh Ga siiiss
,.sassr.ss.siss ts.a 70 ess-s "a 90
1snssi s~hi.t.e-s as8 ts-s - ssl
frlus
o. s s~.sfis-ig sa..sa.e sss u.si
tssIs - b. a. 49, 80 go aaaf BE-
~. tsfhnios ssa.- - sss ~efs tsis
iTsaasni nss stsn ssitsss osa.affa
tisu a. e sasfssiaaa iIon tts fai'Ia.fs
los o h-assss suli.ia.fisz Hi..aId att
40 tis sssftias a.manf ~ iis HfH in
ths sssst usi 49, rss- suutEifit
lss s-sss o. fhs fss.4sassf. i...-.ssi
40 sss sissn 40 hoi- thai ihsY ~in
. sss that frsiufs u ahsH sssisnas
shils soms - fes lnans ssrs 49,
sse~u a. f,a ihai ths pfss.dsai -
fsssiHs Too mHct fruu %. road 90.
sEenslf adndi thai tssts - lsth.ss
ersassSy 20 BE aiutsas rhai b. kas
simply suggested ~. ins urssstisn ~
me eight h"uf day 81 Toe mpsi its.
iiosi Wy oui - 30 usif disppts sRd
you'd nss ~ have hen 60. 80 be-
nf4oss abouf A
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-19
BACHELOR A NONENITY
UNDER VIRGINIA LAW

Roanoke, Va, Dec. 14,-Replying to-
night to inquiries of local news
paper, which asked Of he approved Oh
the action of a Danville court in the
enforcement of section of the Mapp
prohibition law. which went into et-
feet November /, Prohibition Com
missioner Sidney Peters, at Rich
mond, telegraphed that an unmarried
man who does not live with his par
ents in their home cannot have ship
ned into the State the quart OF Whls-
kew month or its equivalent IN geer
or wine, as prescribed under the law
MIR. Peters called attention to sec
tion 81 of the prohibition law which
prominent attorneys here claim make
bachelors in Virginia nonenities, AND
which reads as follsw:
But the word home as used here
IN shall be the permanent residence
of the person and his family and shall
not be construed to include a club
fraternity, public lodge room OF
rooms. or place of common resort
or room of a guest in hotel or board
ing house.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-19

offensive friends of man, and it seems
to me that it would be far better to
have one of these indescribale nui-
sances known as the Dog Catcher"
to catch and impound all dogs run
ming at large not properly muzzleo
and in the event they are not ran
somed by their owners, then let them
be peacefully asphyxiated. This
would serve the same purpose and at
the same time relieve the people who
really are attached to dumb animals
OF the necessity of witnessing their
execution upon the Streets This MAJ
seem to be an idle effusion, but 1t
comes from the heart of one who
has the most sincere affection for that
most afectionate and loving amman,
the dog.
Humanity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-19
Be Merciful to the Dogs.
The Editor Greenville News,

To The Editor Greenville News,
Sir:
The writer does not claim to b, the
most humane person in this city but
does profess to have some of the eie-
ments of humanity and this morning
was shocked by an instance Of 6rn-
tality, which he witnessed on the pub
lie streets of the City Of Greenv:lie.
II has been a mooted question fer
many years as to whether there is
such thing as hydrophobia. Fer
sonally, | have serious doubts as to
the existence of this particular t,ou-
BILE, especially in view of the fact that
in nv entire life | have never seen
a dog suffering from this dreaded
malady. There is no man living with
proper instincts who does not have
an affection for some species of DUMP
animal and many people are parti-
cularly attached to dogs, who are the
most offectionate Of animals. In fac.,
the more you see of some people, the
more you care for dogs.
We have our annual scare and ln1s
mediately go into Mysteries over mad
dogs. the Mayor issues his proclama
tion and the policemen commence
their annual assassinations. 1t is not
very edifying, especially to the young.
to see policemen parading the streets
armed with shotguns, shooting down
on the public thoroughfares those in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-19
That Christmas jug and Jag.
Greenwood Journal.

A few evenings since Col. R. B.
Watson attended service with severai
other white persons of colored
church in Newberry where Richard
Carroll was in charge. Carroll an
nounced that the Colonel, whom he
had known for many years, was one
of the best friends that the colored
people had, and he wished him to
make talk to the people. Colonel
Watson responded and among other
things advised his hearers to cut ou:
the Christmas jug. He told them, to
say nothing of the expense and the
great evil of drinking, it was no way
to celebrate the birth of our Lord.
Richard Carroll. who is very alert
in taking advantage of an occasion
requested all who would take the ad-
vice given them to stand up. The
vote was about unanimous, and url-
less there are some break over, there
will not be many jugs sent to the col
ored people of Newberry this Christ
mas.
But the advice given by our es-
teemed friend is good not only for
the colored people, but for the white
folks also. and for those who live in
Greenwood and in all the rest Of the
land. Cut out that liqour jug for
Christmas and for all time to come.
You will never regret it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-19
DR.. w. L. Sims.
Union Progress.


DR.. VIM. L. Sims, we'll known III
this city and county, died last Wed
nesday at Whitmire where he has
Eeen residing for several wears.
DR.. Sims, who was living at the
home of Mrs. George Douglas, retired
on Sunday night seemingly in his
usual health, but during the night
apparently as he was geeting up from
bed, suffered second stroke of par
alysis, the first having been some
years ago. The next morning Mrs
Douglas, when on her way to ths
store where she has a position, tapped
at DR.. Sims door, as she frequently
did. but getting no response, thoughr
that he had gone out before to get his
breakfast as usual at restaurant.
About midday on Monday the col
ored woman who looked after his
laundry, went to his room, and there
found him lying on the floor uncon-
scious. he having been there since
the night before. Every attention was
promptly given. but he never re-
gained consciousness and passed
away on Wednesday.
DR.. Sims was of we'll known I'm
ion county family, rand~Was about "a
wears of ace. For wears he practiced
his profession in Union county, and
also managed an extensive plantation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-19

He was married to Miss Hattie He'll
derson, and is survived by one SOL.
DR.. Sims was man of very digntieid
and courteous bearing, erect car
berry county.
The funeral services were held at
Newberry on Thu" "sday, where he was
riage in spite OF his advanced years,
and was well known both here
throughout the county and in New
laid to rest beside the remains of his
wife, who passed away some years
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-19
Capt. Chase Taken Very Ill.
Union Progress.

Union Progress.
Captain E. B. Chase, one of the
Southern Railways veteran and popu>
lar conductors was taken quite III
last week while on his run between
Columbia and Asheville. On nearing
Union some lady of this city who knew
Captain Chase offered to take him to
her home and see that he had every
attention, but at that time Captain
Chase was so i'll that he did not real
ize who it was, and he has requested
Progress to say that he will greatly
appreciate if she will let this office
or himself know her name and ad-
dress, so that he can express MS
thanks in person.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-19

More than one thousand electric
ranges we're sold to the housekeepers
in staid old Boston, Mass, during the
wear ended October 31st.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-19
so Drive Out Malaria
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 $
0uinine and Iron in q tasteless form.
The Quinine drives ort malaria, the
roy iu:Ijs ur the sys.e1. SO cents
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-19

THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
YEAR FOR ONLY sl.aQ.