davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28
President at Pittsburg Tonight
In Second Speech Of Campaign

WASHINGTON D. c. JAN 28President Wilson today
the White House clearing his desk of all demanding his m
mediate attention preparatory leaving late this afternoon for Pitts
burg where he makes the second speech of his preparedness
Ptsburg he will go the Middle West making
speeches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28
u S. ASKS NATIONS FOR GENERAL AGREEMENT ON SEA-
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET TO-DAY

Following are the closing prices Of
stocks on the New York market to-
dsy, sent by the Associates Press over
the Federal Wireless:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28
Colonel House Talks With Germans

BERLIN. Germany. Jam 28-Col F. NJ House President Viii
special emary the warrng capitals today began of
with German officials the first being luncheon
the American embassy The American point being impressed
o the bellgerents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28
Additional Telegraph Dispatches on Page 81

10 nothing to keep the rivers clean.
The fish are very palatable and an
effort had been made to plant them
N the rivers Of California
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28

The body of SIX weeks old baby
boy was found in suit case at the
Grand Central station. New York City.
The suit case had been checked on
Dec. %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28
Chinese REBELS
Capture SINGAN,
SHENa CAPITAL
Yuan Tries to Call German
Consul to Account for Rec
ognition OF Rebel Cause
H0NOL LULU CHINESE
EAGERLY SCAN NEWS
Nationalists Expect Power of
President In the North
to Mane 81.
Especial Cable 10 Liberty News)

Especial Cable 10 Liberty News)
SHANGHAI. China, Jan. 2S.--After
an eight hours engagement, the revo-
lutionary forces succeeded in forcing
their way into SIflgsn, the capital nf
Shensi province. yesterday, and Tie
garrison is now II the hands of the
revolutionists. Tie attack was made
by soldiers FROM the districts near
the capital. and tHe monarchists mace
strong stand, but were outnumbered.
The military governor of this pro
vince is reported missing. and 1t is
believed that he has made his way
to Honan. This province Is the third
province in the north that has gone
over to the revolutionists and only
Chill and parts Of Shansi remain TO
be attacked by the rebels.
Revolutionary troops from iunnan
made an attack ON two strongholds
in the province OF Human, and have
already captured three districts in
this province. Chang Sha, the capital,
is still in the hands of Yuaa's troops,
and it is the one stronghold of the
monarchists in this province. Yum
nan troops will make an attack on the
capital city this week, according to
late reports.
Yuan Shih-Kai, tearing that the
troops of Chang Sna may go over to
the revolutionists, has ordered the
troops of Yao Chao to relieve them.
Yuan Shih-Kai ordered the secre-
tary of foreign affairs in Peking to
confer with the @Gefmal1 sAministcE
there. The German minister stated
today why ermany recognized Yuan
Shih-Kai. The German minister stat
ed that according to international law
the nation had a perfect right to rec |
ognize the Yunnan government as
independent ~. f.: ~..s. !
When the news reached Honolulu |
this morning that the province OF |
Shensi had gone over to the reyoiu-
tionists, hundreds of Chinese in sym, /
pathy with the National party move
ment gathered in front of the big bull
letin board of the Liberty News to
read the results. "..<..
One Chinese said this morning, as
he finished reading the news f1om
China: Now that Shensi has join
ed Shansi and Shantung, Yuan's pow
er in the north of China is decreasing.
1t would not be surprising to hear OF
revolutionary victories in Chilli or lio-
man." .~.-:-- :.'..
1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28
Position on German Ships Unchanged

LONDON Eng 28Reports yesterday that Great Britain
has altered position regarding the operation of German owned ships
inclined this respect today denied
Great Brans position is unchanged, it is declared
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28

CONTINUED on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-28
JOHN III. FAHEY

Commerce of the United States
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11
9as eritc 9neG.
sic batien nod ME nit sniien e~eitrttteu,
Die oeuti9eu 2eut' init ben balbheutinett 8rt

sic batien nod ME nit Nniien e~eitrttten.
Die o~eutidet 2eut' nit ben balbheltihett BIT
ten.
gttpas gefpeft Dor eemeinianem Slut
3ipurta bic 9eioel 81 frieoltdent 4lit.
sluf iiberer Smell, pom Dleere urlipilEt,
Salt lih Der @rite ais SER iteis eefiblt.
Gein fiarfer politliher Beeiiie1fmueen
8nunt' Bitten anf Bitten behnglth oertrngen.
J6n tfifamert Ia niti oer nHoerer BOT,
Sbm itdrft la 6as 2ebeH Der nnoeren COB.
CAB le it9 ipeeel &etietort Ilir 5eri1iagen
Gr rei6f I1 bic SdH6e In iaiteIn 8ebdgeH,
sopeit Die 8oae branoet mo elauts
glennt er oas Gseer feline itol5e 8rniff.
Siitet eld illir, bic See III HtetH
llno luer fin Idht mauli9. ben irabe lt helll
sic freuloen 5lotieH gitaeII 5nihaapeR,
CRIT epanier, oaTttl Der 6tdnfeIt aetd.
SbW iolgie 0oldHn. Der Saiie gielh,
llnb eaoIldl fam Der @er1egreB i
aGbe @eooanIHeo 9Hil6Mal' cen nero
ih los,
.GenFt 9Ibiut Derftb - Id bdB' ieiile GeeEe
llno SuiIger ihlie6 ihm Die ourittge 9e1le.
Der 9irfie. 5run5uldnit, 8eInier uno Gerber.
2ie btinaeiI ben oeutiaeH M2ideI sum glerbes
limo euolid, tpenfl es Die Hot aebeItf
9eirb CT BON SupaHer grtHolih perbtdnt.
e sen ipitb @~erniar1 uIiirer SSulire'
Eie fb erlrent 81 bau'n ne giartTe,
Sn 9nu6sl, stlnit irb gsiileflnatt
@Htialiet Die u~Itoerln1nttetfe 6rdif.
gsir oriiden Dir bnIo bic 8eble 81,
Damn bat ee ,eneIlife see 9lb!
GU tuuf JUS ttflt 2leu odltutNef
3n SeniidEaHos Hnbnls 81 Guglates Shdroc
slnf eHglifde Sdldne ao6 Geutitlnno Die glele
auf enaIifhen @ip fnbr geIn1auiiher glis
8or dIem Die elaltife Sbpofrtiie.
Gefnm einefi SenfSeitel mic non ME.
Sum eriteR Enen in Shld9terfpetterr
Irdfen eindIoer Die betoen gettefn,
limb an bic btttiite aiilte71ipnnb
Stnlhrieb bes EdididIs etierHe Saao:
8etpoaen uno ~aeElifoe1 gu leinti
@neldno bein itoIser Gterf erblei1f.
9ieie, 8lat uIs Sige mar oeine a3inht.
Gang NAT ntln Sag bod epia tit bic 5iahtl
Seinri6 bon GeiteIbIoea
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11

fer limb sisbe tniss eBloffd i,tts gIeif9'
6riibs barber.
9tlbtr6teus SupPe Die
S4tlbtrStt ntrb eet5otet, inbtm mon fs
duf ben Riidsn legt, ben aopf iiber ben
8ii6ronb bindb biegt unb ben 6als
bur9idnsibet. Man ldBt ls 6--8 Stuns
ben lang ausbluten, tnoem man fe aufs
bdngt. Damn loft man bic 6halsn al.
obne bic GIofen uno Bibe gu our%'N7ei
ben, nimmf 5ttt, @eodrme, Sale ufp.
berals, briibt ie nit tp9enbsm Maiisr
iiber unb fam bann bic Saut I9uppens
ipeiie obntbmen. Nun ntro dlles rebt
gut dbgepdI9en, oas Gleii@ in grobe,
uieredige Stiids eeteilt. bic man in Wdfs
Ter ooer Jleii4bribe nit ben nun ebens
fdas obgeloten Glohcn longIdm to6en
ldBt. Sobalo fi4 oben Gstt gc6ilpet bat,
Tdopft man es ub unb gi6t nun Weibs
pein, @epiir5, Suppengriin. gltrdgon,
3bpmian, 8piebeln, ettpas pfeffer unb
Elm @lns Maoeira bin3u. 3pei Stunoeu
Ro45eit fnO srfor6erli6. GdN5 bor3lgs
li4 lpirb bic Suppe, penn man Elm aItss
9ubn od3u gt6t, man Tam ia befieu
5leiI4 5u 5iibnsrIdlat uIp. tal! bsrfpens
ben. Dor benz Quri9ten ipirb has Glei19
in biibide tleiBs ggurIel geIdnitten unb
nebf al0sden in bic Suppsnterrtne ges
Iegt. gu ben lesteren nimmt man ettpus
robes SaiIotrotenfteifh, badt es CANA
lein nit tttpas Rinbss unb G9peinefett,
ret6t bas @dn3s I'm Wl6rier, fiigt gericbss
nes Weibbrot, Elm 81, Sald pfeffer,
WustdtbIiitbe uno 3itroneuidale bin3u
unb si6t bieier Maife bann init Mabeird
bic erforberlide 6eu9tiqteit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11
staubfreies Seaeu BON Satafs ntS
Grantensimmern!

@om bpgieniI4n @tanppuntte ionte
oas GegeH bon S6Iafs unb araHten5imz
mern better unterbleiben. bd Der auFptrs
beInoe Staub unO au4 8attsrien F9 urs
oermeioli9 an unb auf ale i'm Simmer
befin6Ii9en GegenitduOe ieBt. 0a aber
Elm tdgIid benubteS 3immer ni9t gut un=
gefegt ~geidubert perbeu fam, 70 muB bds
I6egen m0gIi4It ftal6fret geidebsn. gu
otsfem 3pede nebme man sinen guten
3oBhaarbeIen, gieBe etpas MiI8 in cine
Sdale, feuhte bic 6ano gut odmit an
unb itrei6e nit berIel6en einige Male iiber
ben geien. 0ur6 ben feudten, lsidt fetts
bditigen gefen er3islt man Elm Itnubfreies
6egen Der Simmer. Rad benz @ebrau9
Dirb Der 8efeu nit einem ndfen Suhe gut
abgepii6t unb unisebdHet. niemuIs BIN
aeiteQt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11
mabnsehsI.

.StteitenA las bic 5raab' in Stlsl
Sie heioraen& ia 70 - autl
Edg bic SEES" BIZ and oergGut,
site IfB ltHief befafn WhIt.
Infer VT Der Eiegi Ste Gbrl
S9rgii' ais Sieger itpl5 eiRger.
Btr eer1n59ea 81 ertrGgen,
@as bic 3eit nih itnbern lam.
Srbeln niirfen pir. ni1ht ilnnsnl
3enhtIano iampfet ipte eln-giami
Seins Heinbsl 9ofe 9ubeHl
nsiHsu 5unien CIR i'm 2eibt
Senlen IN Der Gnnbaru StiibfH
Sum @efpoit bon aiHO unS ssei6.
gaBt Re -@iii une Safe NritsHl
9s1e ldiiet Erepley fein.
tiui'rs GMaen fonneH bltesn
Sieltl Dern HEfet Ram n rein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11
a6enb tinter Der 6rpnt.

Sin 5sIOgrauer 1T Der 0idter be!
na4Itehenoen @eoidtss;
Stol8 i'm GcIbe Ittbt bas Self,
Gr0bIi9 Idausn unire Qieber,
8ebt's sum Sample morgen piebq,
5eute Iadt uns nod bic 0elt!
QbenbIonns blutiq ROTH
9ribt bas bunte 9a9erIeben.
Wqn9sr fiebt fe beut eutfhneben,
9iegt pisIIeidt i6ou morsen tobt.
2ansTam INIT bic Raat bernieber.....
Qbenbpino - bic 8Gume rauIhn...
Stiue = mir bic Bergen louIden
quf bic fernen 6eimatblieoer.
9irb Oes Snianteriiten.
Wir hodten oft nm Wittsrnah
Sn unfertm S~aiisendraben,
aloeuiidlaubs Seer uuf treuer 8a6t,
Wir MGnner unb mir &naben.
mir bpr6ten emit un6 Iprd6en ni6i.
Ruum oab ff tptr bsipegte,
BIS idb i'm friibsn Moreenlift
Der uabe Gstno iib rfgte.
Damn III ms fable 8dmmsrgrat.
2aut Elm 6urra ertlunoen;
grob 6inbtrnis IN 8rahtper6au
Cat Maun um Marn geruuesu.
Srob S~anosrdnatsn uno ShrapneQ,
8ir Itiirmten INNER pieoeri
Die Some lam, Der Gag mar bea,
Gs lag Der 6einb oanisoer.
llnb ariff etr COB nab Seri unb Marl
Inns ftrtdt Hidt goih uno Gdbtbt,
DEM in uns ipcro Elm @laubs tart;
I'm 8tutfalunps ftt's 0srbs!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11

Observation-Disclosures Ration otbcrt ~
ben miHsyoliitsn GaI5sn, bic psssn ihrsr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11

SoppelfOblenfnures RntrDn int Sans.
bait.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-12-06
NEW CABINET FOR BRITAIN.
House or Commons Adjoulns Till
Thurstiay-Not Winning War.

London, Dec. 4.-The expectation
that ali explanation Of the cabinet
crisis and its solution would be
Forthcoming when the House of Com
mons met to-day was not realized.
Premier AsQuith simply announced
that King George had approved his
proposal for reconstruction Of the
government which was forced by the
demand Of War Secretary Lloyd
George and other ministers for a
smaller war "c.ncil with powers in
dep" ,,icnt Of the cabinet. The pre-
mic. suggested that the House ad-
iouin after to-day's business, which
was non-controversal, until Thurs
day.
Not Winning War.
London. Dec. 4.--After suggesting
that the people choose new rulers
through general election, the Man.
chester Guardian in commenting on
the cabinet situation, sounds this
note Of warming:
''There are in fact two crises, for
the crisis in the ministry Is but re-
lection Of the crisis in the war. The
crisis In the war amounts to this.
That the progress Of events and sue
cession Of bitter experiences have at
last brought home to the minds Of
most men the fact that we are not
winning the war, and the further
conviction that with the present me-
thods Of waging the war we shall
never win it"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-12-06
ABBEVILLE LYNCHING CASE.
Fifteen White Men Arrested After
investigation.

Abbeville, Dec. Fifteen white
men have been arrested here follow
ing an investigation Of the lynching
Of Anthony Crawford, a wealthy ne
gro, which took place about a month
ago. Crawford was accused Of at
tacking white man, and q mob
lynched him. Subsequently the sons
Of Crawford were notified to leave
Abbeville county.
The men arrested will probably be
given preliminary hearings to-day.
Some are accused Of rioting and some
Of murder. No excitement attended
the arrest Of the men, and the sug-
gestion made in some quarters that
troops be sent to Abbeville is scoffed
at here, as no disorder is anticipated
Governor Manning some time ago
ordered an investigation into the
lynching. 1t is said that two detec-
tiVcs have been in Abbeville for some
time working on the case. The lynch
ing of Crawford created no little ex-
element, and following 1t there we're
various rumOrs Of riots, none Of
which were confirmed. 1t is said,
however, that citizens of the county
notified Crawford's sons to leave Alb
beville by the middle OF November.
Law and order meetings Lave been
held, and popular interest in the
lynching and in subsequent events
has been keen.
Eight Are Released.
Abbeville, Dec. 5.-After a hear
ing that consumed the greater part Of
the day, Judge Hammond late this
afternoon released all defendants
charged with the murder Of Anthony
Crawford, except Jess, Will and Sam
Cam, }. V. Elgin, Bert Ferguson,
Sam Adams and Vill CAN'T. There
was no evidence produced to warrant
the binding over Of the remaining
eight, who were charged with com
plicity I'm the affair
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-12-06
TOM. L.. WATSON ACQUITTED.
Georgia Authorization Deeply Affect
ed as Friends Congratulate.

Augusta, Ga, Dec. Thomas T..
quilted by jury in Federal District
Court here to-day on charges Of hav-
ing sent obscene matter through the
mails.
The verdict OF not guilty was
brought in at 10.45 o'clock this
morning. The jury had had the case
since I o'clock Thursday evening.
Court convened shortly after 10
O'Clock, but it was not until 1912
that the foreman Nsent word that a
verdict had been found. The ver-
diet was handed to the clerk and he
read:
1--WE, the jury, find the defendant
not guilty on all four counts. O. s..
Barnett, foreman"
court room, though many Of Mr..
Watson's friends pressed forward to
congratulate him. Mr.. Watson asked
the court If he might leave, and the
judge indicated that he might depart
at cnce AS the jury passed out Mr..
Wat:c shook the hand OF each men,
ber. One Of the Jurors, ]. II. Roger,
OF Grovetown, Ca, embraced him.
AS the former defendant went
drw!i the steps and proceeded toward
his hotel he was congratulated by
former Governor Joseph M. Brown,
Judge H. D. D. Twiggs and others.
Mr.. Watson's eyes gllstened with
tears as no shook the hands of those
who had come forward to congratu-
late him upon the outcome.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-12-06
ArChbOld A AnSwers Last Summons.

Tarrytown, n. Y, Dec. 5.-John d.
Archbold, president Of the Standard
Oil Co. of New Jersey, died at his
home here after two weeks illness
following an appendicitis operation.
Mr.. Archbold Is survived by his
widow; one son, John f. Archbold,
of Thomasville, Ca; two daughters,
Mrs. M. NJ. VanBeuren, of Newport,
r. l., and Mrs. Armar D. Saunderson,
Of Lyndhurst, Eng.
John D. Archbold was almost as
closely identified with the history Of
the Standard OIL Company as John D..
Rockefeller himself. OF the first
niue trustees of the trust" formed
in 1882 he alone remained in this
capacity until its dissolution in 1911
at the order Of the United States Su-
preme Court, and 1t was he who was
named to engineer the dissolution,
after which he became president and
director Of the Standard Oil Com
pany Of New Jersey. He was the
most "tive and aggressive fighter in
the OF combine, and Invariably rep
resented the Standard Oil on the wit
ness stand in the numerous hearings
in connection with the governments
suit to dissolve it.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-12-06
Cotton Iire in Columbia.

Columbia, Dec. 2.--Fire Of un-
known origin late tonight totally de-
stroyed the shed, machinery and
1850 bales OF cotton of the Columbia
Compress and Warehouse Company.
The total loss is estimated at $780,
600, fully covered by insurance. Only
this morning $4,000 in insurance
was placed on the plant. Several
large Industrial plants for a time
were endangered by the fire, which is
expected to burn for several days.
The whole OF the Columbia fire de-
partment was called out.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-12-06
THANKSGIVING FESTIVITIES.
Many Visitors Coming and Going
X. of T.. Banquet.

Westminster, Dec. Especial:
Rev. A. p. Marett, OF Malvern. Ark,
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. ID. /. Mulkey and Mrs. J. NJ.
Martin were called to Atlanta last
week on account Of the critical i'll
ness CT their sister, Mrs. Hoyt Cart
ledge, at her home in that city. The
many friends of Mrs. Cartledge hope
to hear soon Of an improvement in
her condition and that she may soon
be restored to health.
Misses Helen Lesher and Hortense
Cross. of Brenau College-Conserva-
tory, returned to Gainesville Sunday,
after spending the Thanksgiving sea-
son here.
Miss Hattie Simpson, Of Piedmont
College, Demorest, Ga, spent
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. G. Simpson.
Mrs. J. A. King, Of Atlanta, Texas,
arrived last week to visit her father,
M. A. Terrell, who has been very i'll
for several days.
Among the Clemson College boys
spending the Thanksgiving season
with homefolks were J. NJ. Singleton,
Walter Meares, Jack Zimmerman,
Lucius England and Alfred Dorm.
The social calendar last week was
full after the schools closed for
Thanksgiving.
Miss Mary Singleton entertained
Wednesday evening in honor of the
Clemson College cadets.
Westminster X. Of p. Lodge, No.
208, gave a banqeut last Thursday
evening to their wives and lady
friends. The banquet was held in
the vacant store room on the new
block. There were about 150 pree-
ent. They had as their invited guests
from out of town Q. d. Brown, Of
Abbeville; Mr.. Derrick, OF Orange
burg, and w. G. Womack, of Spar
tanburg. Addresses were made by
the above named gentlemen. Dr..
Strickland acted as toastmaster. All
report a good time. The Westminster
lodge Is on boom.
Miss Carmen Cross entertained at
4 6 o'clock dinner Thursday evening
in honor Of the Brenau visitors.
Mrs. G. e. Cobb entertained at a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-12-06
ANOTHER DEAD BABY EOuND.
Infants Body Was Covered Will,
Lime, Wrapped in Cloth.

Spartanburg, Dec. 1.-THE body OF
baby was found to-day in Fair For
est creek, just outside the city, by
w. NJ. Williams, n white man, who
lives in the suburbs OF the city The
baby was wrapped in three black
cloths and the inside cloth was COW
cred with lime, which had caused the
body to be In such decomposed con-
dition 1t has been impossible to de-
termine whether the baby was white
or colored. Mr.. Williams passed by
the place where he found the body
earlier in the day and he says 1t was
not there then, but when he passed
back along the same way he saw the
black object in tho water. and upon
investigation discovered the baby.
A corOner's inquest was called for
this afternoon, but no clues could be
established as to the author Of the
deed. The baby was perfectly de-
veloped
This is the second deed of this
kind that has occurred in this county
this week, the other case being the
finding Of the body Of baby girl in
tho Appalachia mill pond. near
Greer. Police are working on both
these cases, but so far no arrests
have been made.
Arrests In ApIaInchia Case.
Spartanburg, Dec. 5.--Charged
with murder, Mrs. Lydia Smith. l6
years Of age, her mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Pitman, 30 years Of age, and Fulton
Pitman, lG years OF age, were placed
in the SpartanbnrS county Jail this
afternoon. They are charged with
having crushed the skull Of new
born infant in Appalachia mill viii
lage, at Greer, following which Il Is
alleged that they stabbed the baby
in the abdomen several times with
knife and then flung the corpse in
mill pond. IT Is alleged that clothing
connecting the two Pitmans and Mrs.
Smith with the crime was dug up on
the premises OF the accused people.
1t is said that the state will attempt
to show that Lydia Smith, the girl
accused Of being the mother, was alb
sent from her employment from No
vember 10 until November 20. The
body Of the child was discovered on
November 28th.
II Is charged that Fulton Pitman,
the young man arrested with the two
women, was intimate with Lydia
Smith and an effort will be made to
prove that he was the father Of the
dead child. Pitman is a son Of the
accused Smith girls step-father
Mrs. Smith was married on Sep
tember 10 Of this year to Ed. Smith,
and the State will contend that the
crime committed was perpetrated In
an effort to keep the young husband
from discovering his wife's previous
actions.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-12-06

NIB g. Now
ITALIAN SHIP TURPEDOED.
- Americans Abonltl-One Killed by
Shell Fire.

Madrid, Spain. Dec. 5.-The Ital-
ian steamship Palermo. with 25
Americans on board, has been torpe-
toed OF .he Spanish coast.
One sailor, reported to be an Amer
lean, was wounded by shell and
died in Il hospital at Palafrugell,
Spain. where the survivors were
landed. Three others were seriously
wounded by tn. torpedo.
~ Americans on Board.
New York, Dec. 5.---The Italian
steamship Palermo left New York
November Is for Genoa and Spezia,
and was last reported as passing Gil
braltar on November 2S. She carried
no passengers, hut had on board AZ
American horse tenders.
Besides S5S mules and 1853 horses,
the Palermo carried 1852 cases Of
trinitrotoluOl, a powerful explosive.
and tons Of munitions and war sup
plies.
The ship was armed. it was said
here at the offices OF fairfield, Solari
& Co., agents OF the Navigazione
Generate ltaliana, owner Of the Pa
lermo. She carried two 3-inch rifles,
mounted aft.
These guns" said Mr.. Solari,
were carried for defense only"
Norway Ships to Bottom.
London, Dec. 5.--Lloyd's announce
the sinking Of the Norwegian steam
ships Rossi, 1,462 tons gross, and
DrunDOar 1ok tone
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-12-06
Paralysis Germ Isolated.

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. "a germ
believed to be the causative agent Of
infantile paralysis has been isolated
at the Mayo clinic in Rochester
MIMI, by Dr. p. G. Rosenow and his
associates, DR.. e. B. Town, Of Bos-
ton, and DR.. G. w. Wheeler, Of New
York, according to an announcement
made in the st. Paul dispatch.
The scientists nre experimenting
on vaccine or serum to combat the
disease.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-12-06
IntcrlcnominatiO Xmas Tree.

There will be an interdenomina-
tional Sunday school Christmas tree
at Salem on Saturday, December 23,
at 7.30 O'Clock y. m. All Sunday
schools in adjoining territory are in
vited and urged to join in with the
Salem school in this Christmas cele-
bration. 1t is requested that those
who will join with us bring such
gifts as are to be placed on the tree
by 40 in the afternoon in order that
everything may be in readiness for
the exercises at 7.30.
NJ. l.. Smith,
superintendent Salem School.