davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-07
FIRST CHIEFS REPLY
SETTLES DIFFICULTY
COnciliatOry Answer from CarranZa
Closes Incident-TO Con-
tinue Negotiations.

Washington, July 5.-Early resump-
ton of friendly diplomatic converse
tions with the de facto government
Of Mexico to the end that peace and
order may be restored in Northern
Mexico and along the border is ex-
pected here to be the next step of the
United States in its relations with it's
Southern neighbor.
The crisis precipitated by Villas
raid on Columbus, n NJ, and culmi-
mating in the fight at Carrizal between
American and Mexican troops, ap-
peared tonight to have been dissipat-
ed by an amicable note from Gen.
Carranza presented today by his
ambassador designate here, Eliceo
Arredondo.
The note proposes that the differ
ences between the governments be
settled by mediation or by direct ne
gotiation. It is remarkable for it's
brevity, its restrained and friendly
tone and for the absolute lack Of any
Of the strong, even insolent language
which characterized the last two COM
munications from the de facto govern
ment. It treats. as closed incident
the exchange of unfriendly communi-
cations which brought war almost
within sight.
Up to Wilson Now.
No formal comment on the note
was obtainable from state department
officials. A capy was forwarded TO the
White House Immediately upon it's re-
ceipt and President Wilson will de-
termine the course to be pursued.
The fact that Secretary Lansing COM
pleted preparations today for a
months vacation to begin Friday is
regarded as significant, however, of
feeling on his part that the crisis is
over.
AS matter of general principle
the Washington government always
favored mediation Of any dispute
suitable for such procedure.
There is every indication, however,
that in the present instance it will be
deemed desirable to conduct forth
coming negotiations directly with the
iCarranza government
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-07
COUNTY CAMPAIGN OPENS
TODAY AT JOLLY STREET

Thursday at noon the time closed
for entering the primary in Newberry
county. All the candidates as adver-
tised signed the pledge and paid the
assessment except Mr.. W. D. Ruther-
ford, who had announced as a candi-
date for magistrate in No. township,
and Mr. D. A. Livingston, who had
announced as candidate for magis-
trate for Nos. and townships.
The campaign opens today at 1O:3O
o'clock at Jolly Street. County Chair
man F. R. Hunter requests that all the
candidates meet him promptly at
Jolly Street this morning at 10
o'clock, so as to have an understand
ing as to the order Of speaking and
the time to be given each one of the
speakers. The candidates for the
senate and the house and for super
intendent of education are the ones
generally on the list of speakers and
Chairman Hunter has arranged to
have the candidates for the senate
speak first and then those for the
house and then the candidates for
superintendent of education. They
will be taken in alphabetical order.
The ladies of the Improvement as
sociation of the school at Jolly Street
will serve dinner for the benefit of
the school~Tney will also have charge
of the sale Of refreshments. The bar
becue and the speaking will be in the
beautiful grove on the school grounds.
1t is expected that there will be
large crowd present. We have not
counted them up but there are nearly
a hundred candidates.
Mr.. Hix Connor, candidate for mag
istrate in No. 5 township, is the only
fortunate candidate out of the whole
BUNCH he is the only one without
opposition.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-07

Gov. N.anning spoke about the great
saving he had effected in the manage
ment of the asylum and mentioned
the perquisites that the superintend-
ent use to get that did not now go to
him. Will the governor please tell us
if the horses and carriage and auto
mobile and the house of the superin-
tendent are not used by a man who is
an alienist and who gets the same
salary that was formerly paid the
superintendent, and if so where is the
saving in money. We do not say these
t..:..5S t.,;-.55S are not necessary, but if they
are still there and an additional high
salaried man why try to leave the i'm
preston that there has been saving
from these sources by increasing the
pay of the superintendent who lives
in his own home in the city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-07
dwelling Of ". 0. W. Monument.

Newberry Camp No. 524 will unveil
the monument Of S. l. Ammons at
West End cemetary on Sunday, July
9Th, at $50 P. NJ. The public is cor
daily invited.
All w. o. W. members of this and
other camps are requested to meet at
Klettner's Hall on Sunday at 4::30 P.
NJ. to arrange for procession.
BY order of Council Commander,
G. W. Harrison.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-07
NEWS OF POMARIA.
Large Crowd Expected at Jolly Street.
Anxious to Hear the Candidates.
Other News.


here Tuesday by the School Improve
ment association was most excellent
one. A large crowd was present, the
grounds were in full bloom with can
didates for the various offices. The
Hon. Henry C. Tillman of Greenwood,
candidate for Congress from the Third
! district, was present and delivered a
most excellent address. The rain in
the afternoon interfered with the ball
game which had promised to be a
very interesting one. They were
forced to call the game off in the
fourth inning, the score then standing
three to one in favor of Pomaria.
1t is expected that a lsl:ge crowd
will attend the barbecue at jolly
Street Friday of this week, the same
being the day of the opening Of the
County Campaign. Everybody will
want to hear the candidates plat
forms at the beginning. Jolly Street
is the home box of Mr.. W. B. Boines:,
candidate for the House. It was
through his efforts that the graded
school there, now known as Hunter
DeWalt, was established. There will
be an interesting game of baseball in
the afternoon between Swilton and
jolly Street teams.
Miss Annette Long of Prosperity
R. F. D. is the guest of Miss Novice
Ray Settler.
Mrs. May Kissom of North Carolina
is visiting Mrs. w. D. Hatten.
Mrs. W. C. Masters OF Columbia is
visiting at Mr.. E. S. Shealy's.
Mr.. Duce Hope and children Of Co.
lumbia are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. R. C. Ligon has gone to Irmo
where she will spend while with
relatives.
Mr.. John ]. Hentz and family motor
ed to Whitmire Sunday.
Miss Ida May Settler is attending
the summer school at Rock Hill.
Prof D. L. Wideman, who has been
confined to his room for the past sew
eral weeks with rheumatism, was able
to be in town yesterday.
Richard Hipp, Jr., was brought
home Saturday from the Columbia
Hospital and is doing fine.
Capt Geo. W. Swygert is very sick
at this writing.
"A horse belonging to MIR. Adam L..
Aull and being plowed by one of his
darkies, became frightened few
days ago, from keen clap of thunder
which caused him to run away with
the plow stock, cutting one leg almost
off, 1t was thought best at first to kill
tn .lorse. He later decided to treat
him for a while with the hope that
he might get him over it to certain
extent. This was his fine driving
horse.
Mrs. Francis Minick died at her
home near here Friday night and was
buried Saturday at St. Johns church.
She was about 70 years of age and had
been in a lingering condition for 4
long time.
We have had nice rains in and
around Pomaria recently. Crops are
in good condition at present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-07

per cent. He said that he had exer-
cised executive clemency in only IS
cases out of about 400 applications
for pardon.
Solicitor Cooper said that he was
running on his merits, and stated his
platform, as at previous meetings.
He believed in respect for the verdicts
of iuries and respect for law, ane
enforcement of law, and promised if
elected to enforce all laws fairly an(
impartially to all alike.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-07
To Our Candidates.

Gentlemen: Will you please to en-
tighten US about the tax problem,
woman suffrage, free tuition in State
colleges, the dog and other problems.
q M. B.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-07
Philosophy in Verse.

Philosophy in Verse.
when man, expelled from Eden S
bower,
A moment fingered near the gate,
Each scene recalled the vanished
hour,
And bade him curse his fate;
But wandering on through distant
climes,
He learnt to bear his load of grief;
And in buster scenes found relief.
Just gave a sigh to other times,
o. N. B.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-07

Mrs. Geo. W. Summer and children
returned Thursday from Sullivan's
Island, where they have been on
pleasure trip for the past several
weeks
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-07
Both Denounce Circular.

The only feature of the meeting
was the statement by R. A Cooper
relative to a circular issued in the
up-country which he said character
lied him as thorn in the flesh for
running this year. Mr. Cooper said
he was in the race because he wanted
to be governor and was running on
his merits and authorized everybody
who had talked with him relative to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-11
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Or hrs. Chappell, Of Five Year,
Standing, Relieved by Cardui-

NJ. Airy, =. C-Nrs Sarah VI. Chan
pelf OF thus town, says. = suffered lOi
hive years With womdnly troubles. also
stoHtacl troubles, and my punishment
was mN.c than Any III could tell.
! the l"uSi every kind oi medicine.
but o Il did me any good.
] read ere DAY about Cardiff the vo.
mans tonic, a5l decided To trs d. }
had rot AIKEN bit lt. q s.> Bottles u''
was almost cured. fl. sd me mo-.
good thar all The other medicines /, Iac
luef, pa, together.
Ny 'fi-rds BEGAN asL,5p RE y,y {
looked SO well ana / told them a5ou.
Caftul Sc graf are noN .ltlEg d..
DO y3u LADY reaier, sui..r from sr
81 me ailments due 10 woUlniy iruu.I.
such as headache. bl-ka.ae. siieI. Dec.
.ccpiesSl.ss. and that eycrlastin s tvs,
.cei.rgs
II so, If US urrc YOU 20 give Caldui +,
hil,. We 'sci confident % VIZ hrip you
.i't as u has a million other women l.
ue past hall ccn,pry.
Begin taking Catdui 10 LAY. ".
won't tegret IL. ~ drugs is.
H'-,, 10 cHs1sroos. sste.r. Co T., .-
Aftslr asE . ga I'r. tr ht..#a
2 -.urr- -nY7-f ~ - tA.s Nova. tor
rAlrsU iar H.ra DA.a -ssu'f NC ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-11
COUNSEL FOR ORPET
BEGIN ARGUMENT IN
HIS BEHALF TO-DAY
Declare 1t Would be Folly for
Any But Innocent Man to Have
Taken Stand as Did Defendant
College Student.

10y evening H'fnld Leased WHO.
Naltvgan u, JuIy %. NI.. H..ui
t.f th, defense was begun f.f.. N.
Leslie = Hanna iu behalf OF NII Is.
'rp't un trial charged with 90. ..I.
der uf Marion Lambert
Tho defendant said SIR U..
touk the stand az q fan WItu... HN.
thugN of his arrest and Marion OBJ
huI worn of II" wus mo- Ionr'r 'r.
fi.lhioucd youth who wi.uulf sHn
sell talked orraticalIy. p,tut..
after hIs arrest
lt would have been f..I. fHy
tu ave- taken the stand unless h, N.
iU toll the truth. M th, who'll. tJ.tU
The possibility that thu atf,u.. n.
'h" case OF William n ON 81. uuI.,I.
eIff student charged with th, murder
ut Marion Lambert. might waive ara.-
HI'ut when their turn - aIdf,.r fh.
tDf. anne wa- believed f,-p.r. .I.
Tor ins dctermI nation OF states Ntf,
UcN IidN Co continue tho op.u.n.
statement began yesterday Do, Doc. t.-
slsfuuf D. NJ l'uuytrd. tn. -fI
attorney was expected 90 tab. rh,
floor this morning
Indications today pointed o.. the
possible completion uf the tIIa| ... fu.
end 90 this week..
When DE Wts arrested tne .....
current of his Ufe was Dhu.l.t
vent ou the lawyer. "pnicofs of th.
Ia" h'..cgcd HIM and the new epuu,r.
cried Murder Murder" u .,,u.f
Go h.m az if the whole world N,r, Ir.
faycd against him ne simply HI
hi~ best uutl the advice to which H,
NNa aHH.HI4f I.Fr... o.. t.. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-11

That cruel Dh.ol.o court CON
Armed the divorce ~ Nre schu-
waHu-iiotucb W ih, M. Thus
pruyiul that there ur. tr.nuua'r
mean enough 20 take . Nial.r
woman cNpo tive Rapp ava,
from nor fuss, when c9l. Weather
yaN coming Uu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-11

Sow as Halloween approaches
Every ancient pasar maid
VIII ic pending saved -uu money
Building 40 the mirror trade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-11

There wa % man IN our town
And me Nas sure sDnc V
lie wanted 90 qut business.
So De lfdN 2 advertise
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-11

what is % grave crisis. father"
when the cemetery has the :.
K, o ,Fu out and somebody is
seriously IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-11

Looking Tor a JOB Try a
Herald Want Ad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-13
POSTSCRIPT
STATE TO Finish
Prosecutions Evidence in
HOuser Trial Near Completion.
Alleged HighWayman's Mother,
and Child in Court.

Omaha, Neb. 13.-The mother, wife
and child of Arthur Houser, charged
with killing w. H Smith. national
cashier of the Woodmen of the World,
were in the court room today. Mrs.
Houser will testify for her husband.
The Slater girl identified Houser as
the man who killed her escort but
stated that she could not tell the color
of the highwayman's clothes owing to
darkness. A street car conductor tes-
titled that Houser boarded his street
car at 11:O4 on the night of the mur-
der.
A woman who testified for the state
stated that she saw Houser four blocks
from the scene of the killing a half
hour before the crime A legal battle
between Attorneys Ed Rooney and
Horton for the defense and the states
attorneys was expected late this aft
ernoon over admittance of evidence of
other alleged Houser crimes
Testimony brought out by the de-
fense during oss-eXamination show
ed that the Slater girl and Smith were
out strolling when Smith was shot and
that the two had broken an engage
ment to marry shortly before.
1t is expected that the state will
finish it's evidence today if evidence
of other crimes is excluded. Although
the temperature was 21 below zero, six
hundred persons braved the cold to
get to the court house to witness the
trial. The court room was full with a
crowd outside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-13
Swift Vengeance Is Melted by
Posse Firing Squad.
125 PURSUE MEX. MURDERERS
Ell PasO Whites Wire Ringi t,
Plea to Roosevelt.
Beg Him to Intercede With
Congress for Speedy Redress.

Ell Paso, Jan. 13.-General
Jose Rodriguez has been captur-
ed near MADEIRA, Chihuahua, by
Americans, according to reports
received here. A message re-
ceived from MADEIRA stated that
a number of Rodriguez men were
killed and that the Americans
are calling for help.
The capture was made by
Maximiano Marquee, it was said.
He is an employee of the Hearst
interests at Babricora and is now
at Madero, keeping order with
about 125 Americans and few
soldiers. The message stated
that Rodriguez was met in a
pitched battle, defeated and his
men scattered, captured and
killed.
General Jose Rodriguez was
charged in first reports with re-
sponsibility for the massacre of
the Americans at Santa Ysabel.
Reports of Mexicans on the
train, however, charged Gen.
Reyna, Col. Pablo Lopez and Gen.
Beltran with the personal direc-
ton of the bandits.
Forty of Rodriguez's men
were reported captured and held
at MADEIRA as prisoners, where it
was said they were shot as ban
dts.
Bandits Burn Bridges.
call for help preceded the capture
of Rodriguez, later advices said. The
Americans heard that Rodriguez and
his men were burning bridges below
MADEIRA and called ror help from
Chihuahua and asked that troops be
rushed there.
without waiting for the troops Mar
CONTINUED Page Four.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-13
st. Paul and North Central e.
s. Reports 33 Below.
COMMUNICATION GUT OFF
Telegraph and Telephone Lines
Down ThruOut West.
Sun Is Out and Temperature Is
Now Rising.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-The storm which
began yesterday in the Middle West
continued today, snow, high winds
and low temperatures prevailing over
Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Ne
braska, the Dakotas, Minnesota and
Wisconsin.
From the Canadian northwest there
also came reports of unusually low
temperatures, the thermometer at
Prince Albert, Sask., going to 5s be-
low zero.
According to meager reports today
Iowa, the Dakotas and Minnesota are
the worst sufferers on account of the
heavy snowfall and the low tempera-
lures. st. Paul reported 33 degrees
below zero, Hannah SO degrees and
Des Moines, % below. Railroad traf-
fic west of Chicago has been seriously
delayed and in many instances trains
have been abandoned. At Council
Bluffs more than 20 passenger trains
are stalled, being unable to move in
either direction.
Telegraph and telephone communi-
cation with the West was practically
shut off early today, all companies
reporting that regular routes are out
of commission entirely. In this city
the thermome ter was at the zero mark
CONTINUED on Page Ski
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-13
ATTACK SALONIKI
TeutOnS Begin BOmbardment
on Allies Stronghold.
MOntenegrins Ready to Evac-
uate Nations Capital.

Rome. Jan. 13.-The tack of the
Teutonic allies on the entente forces
defending Saloniki is being developed
on large scale, according to
the Athens correspondent of the
Giornale dItalie, telegraphing under
Tuesdays date. He reports that a
bombardment of the British line to
the DOiran zone proceeded all day
Monday. The German commander of
the attacking force, says the corre-
spondent, will make use of Austrian.
Bulgarian and Turkish forces The
participation of the Turks has been
doubtful, he adds but it is now GER
tain that they will be included in the
attacking.
Flee Before the Austrians.
Paris, Jan. 13.-In view of the sue
cess OF the Austrian offensive against
Mount Lovcen, measures have been
taken by the Montenegrin government
to evacuate Cettinje Immediately ac-
cording to a Scutari dispatcn, says the
Petit Journals Milan correspondent.
The government has decided to con-
tinue the struggle against the Aus
trians the dispatch adds.
Austrian forces advance from Cat
taro and Budna have reached
Mitchitz, five miles from Antivari,
which is being bombarded by the
Austrian long range guns. according to
dispatch to L'Oeuvre under Tues
days date.
The correspondent telegraphing
from Scutari, says that the Montene-
grins, aided by Serbian contingents,
are making stout resistance, al
though outnumbered five to one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-13
SLAY REBEL CLAN
China Regulars and RevOlu-
tiOnists in Bloody Battle.
Renegades Had Uniforms and
Were Well Armed.

London, Jan. 13.-Many Chinese
We're killed and cap
tured in series of bloody engage
ments on January 6, and 8 in the
districts of Tamsui, Potong, Yenzuwo
and Poklo, according to information
received from the Canton government
by the British authorities at Hong
Kong and forwarded by Reuters Hong
Kong correspondent.
The Hong Kong dispatch says that
the rebels were wen supplied with
arms, munitions and military uni
forms. They fought until their am
munition was exhausted. when they
continued to struggle with bombs.
Ultimately the revolutionaries were
routed and many of them, including
some of the leaders. killed or taken
prisoners. The government forces
also captured munitions and horses.
The various garrisons are engaged in
following traces left by the rebels who
escaped. with the object of exterminat-
ing them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-13
Washington County Physician
Complains to Topeka.
BARNES CASE SAD ONE, MATES!
StOrk Was HOvering Over As
Bell Rang Frantically.
Then a Competitor Came Along
and Did the Work.

Because a telephone girl caused him
to miss a call of the stork, Barnes
physician has written to the utilities
commission asking that they take ac-
ton. Failure to receive a hurry call
from the stork caused the doctor to
lose a patient-also a SIS fee.
In a lengthy complaint to the state
commission today, the Washington
county physician protests against the
cruel and heartless methods of tele-
phone girl handled the call all right,
but the doctor wasn't at home. Now
the physician is peeVed because the
girl didn't call the chauffeur or the Of
flee boy or the maid or the nurse and
tell them all about it.
Here's How 1t Happened.
A visit from the stork was expected
in a rural home in Washington county
a few nights ago. The farmer called
for the doctor and nearly tore the
instrument from the wall when he did
MT get prompt connections. Then he
said harsh things about the medical
profession generally and called anoth-
er physician. This time he had better
luck. The second choice doctor came
on the run.
In the meantime doctor No. l was
answering a call. He returned home
to be advised that the telephone girl
had left word that someone on a par
" line had called, but that connections
could not be made promptly and the
calling party hung up the receiver.
The next morning the doctor learn
ed that his competitor had received the
call and SIS fee in brand new baby
case DR. No. l was filled with right
the telephone company. So he sent his
complaint to Topeka
No action has been taken by the
commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-13
ARTICLE IS RIGHT
Rock Island Plans for Topeka
as. Stated Yesterday.
President Elliott Returns From
Chicago Conference.

1.-The article printed in the State
Journal yesterday relative to Topeka's
obtaining a Chicago department of the
Rock Island is authentic in every de-
tail and there is little more to add"
Such was the statement made today at
noon by Charles S. Elliott, president of
the Commercial club, upon his return
members of the Commercial club, he
called upon j. f. German. chief ex-
ecutive officer, and A c. Ridgway.
chief operating officer.
I'VE were assured that the Rock
Island intends to make change that
will be of great benefit to Topeka buc
the officials did not care TO tell US at
this time just what department they
contemplate sending mere said Presi-
dent Elliott. while it is like all
plans, liable to failure, l believe the
Rock Island officials really have un-
der consideration a project that will
benefit Topeka.
Revelation of their plans at this
time. they pointed out, might cause
trouble.
From remarks made by them
have drawn the conclusion that a ma
jority of the employees the road con-
templates sending here will not be as
high salaried men as those we lost in
the moving of the operating depart
ment of the second district. However,
it may be that the new department
will have more employees. I never
court eously."
Those comprising the delegation
who called upon the Rock Island Of
ficials are: Charles S. Elliott. Charles
L. Mitchell, Charles Wolff. jr. John
B. Nicholson and S. j. Hodgins.