davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1917-04-19
Removal Notice.

take this method of informing my friends
and customers, and the public generally, that
about May lst will move from my present
place or business on Market street to the
Hunter building on Second street below In
gram S stable. This building is being special
~ arranged for me, and in addition to the
Meat Market, | will carry full line of Gro
ceries, and the upper floor is being fitted with
all conveniences for rocmers, and this part of
the business will have special attention.
Watch this space for exact date of removal.
A. B. DAVIS
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1917-04-19
r Richard w. Hutson, Clerk
STRAYED FROM HOME

On the X. J. Little place, on the nigh,
of Feby. 18th, one s-weeks old pig
Pig is white with black spots. VIII
pay fof Information leading to recov-
cry. BUN TiLLMAN. Rout /. Che
raw, 9. c., Box i8.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1917-04-19
German Losses.

German Losses.
German casualties since the begin
ming Of the war to the 1st of April
are officially given as follows:
Killed or died of wounds. 800. .7Go
Died of sickness .... 63.92p
Prisoners or missing 512.S5S
wounded. ..... ..... 49,. .2,Gl3.42S
A total of 54,SO3 men were killed.
died Of wounds, taken prisoner or are
missing during the month Of March.
The total German losses are Also. .9G6.
Spring house cleaning means clean
ing inside and outside. Dull pimply
skin Is an aftermath of winter mac
uvity. Flush your intestines with a
mild laxative and clean out tho accu-
mulated wastes. easy to take, they do
not grippe. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
will clear your complexion and bright
en- your eye. Try DR.. Kings New
Life Pills tonight and throw off the
sluggish winter shell. At druggists, Csc
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot BE Cured
by local application, sa .h.y cannot reach
me diseased pStsiaH "f the ear. There
"a eaS one way Ia cure catarrhal dea fncss
ahd that Is by a constitutional remedy
Catnrrhal Deaincss is caus"d by an IL
hamcd condition oi the mwcous lIn'-E u.
the Eustachian Tube when ~. ,iGG IL
Unnamed you have Il rr"ia.aS sound or
imperfect hearing. I"a NhSn II ls entirely
Sl4stIt t.aainSss Is the result. Unlss thr
tuhatt'nh tion can he reduced md this tnI
restored to it's normal condiIinn u,.,,,n.
viii be destroyed forever Mauy r"sts OF
deafness are caused ~ saIafrh which Is
an inhnm"a rpni,itbR ot the Mucous sur.
Iaees Halrs Catarrh Cure nets thru the
tsp,
We will give One Hundred poi;ars f.,
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cam. ,t
be cured BY halrs Catarrh Cure. Circulars
= dkEsEY ! CO.. Toledo, O
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1917-04-19
Order of Notice Thereon.

Eastern District of S. C.-ss:
On this eth day Of Aprik A. d. 1917.
on reading the foregoing petition, it is
Ordered by the Court, that a hearing
be had upon the same on the 1'th day
of May, 4. ID. 1917, before said Court
at Charleston, S. c., in said District,
at II O'clock ID the forenoon, and that
notice thereof be published I'm The Che
raw Chronicle, newspaper printed
III said District, and that all known
creditors and other persons in in
terest may appear at the said time
and place and show cause, If any they
have, why the prayer of the said petit
toner should not be granted.
And it is further Ordered by the
Court, that the Clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies OF
said petition and this order, addressed
to them, at their places of residence as
stated.
Witness the Honorable II. A. NJ. Smith
District on the 18th of April, A. D.
Judge of the said Court, and the Seal
thereof at Charleston, S. c., in said
1917
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
END OF WAR FAR
 OFF, SAYS GEDDES
First Lord of British Admiralty Be- Hcyes America Must Yet Make
 Great Sacrifices.

Parkersburg, W. Va, Sept. 19.- Belief that the end of the war is yet far off and that America has not fully awakened to it's seriousness is ex- pressed in a letter written by Sir Eric Geddes, first lord of the British ad- miralty, to George S. Ecker of this city, Ecker was West Virginia man. ager for a Pittsburgh lumber con- pany at the time the present head of the British navy, as 8 boy of 19 or 20, was tallying logs and Inspecting lumber at Nicolette, near here.
 The letter in part says:
 1T think we are long way from the end of the war. I think that America Is finding it a little different to realize-just as Great Britain in the early days of the war-that 1t is a long way between declaring war and putting your whole back into it. and that both determination and sacrifice are called for if the nation is going to acquit itself with credit, but I have no doubt at all that eventually Amer ica will do so.
 President Wilson is a great man, and realizes what is wanted and when the nation understands, as 1t does not yet understand, I have no doubt 1t will respond"
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
SEEKS TO ANNUL
 DEAD MANS DIVORCE
Brooklyn Woman Wants Judgment of Court Revised Because She Was
 Ignorant of Suit.

Middletown, Sept. 19.-Suit was filed in the superior court here today by Mrs. Kate Hutchinson Smith for the setting aside of a decree of di- vorce granted her husband, Captain Joseph Smith, former keeper of the Duck Island light, about year and half ago. Captain Smith died at New London last April. He was granted the divorce on the ground of assertion.
 Mrs. Smith, who Is now a resident of Brooklyn, N. Y., claims that she re- ceived no notice of the divorce pro- ceedings, that the court which granted the divorce lacked jurisdiction as she was not a resident of the state at the time, that the only printed notice of he proceedings appeared in a weekly newspaper published in Clinton. which she did not see, and that she was forced to leave her husband because of intolerable cruelty on his part
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
ALLIES ALLOWED
 $70,000,000 MORE Great Britain Receives $50,000,-
 900 and France $20,O00,000 WAR CREDITS BILL 0. K. Deficiency Bill In Senate's Hands and Appropriations Committee Opens Hearings With Enemy Bill Almost Finished.
WAR CREDITS BILL 0. K.

Washington, Sept. 19.-Loans of 50.O0O,0OO to Great Britain and $2O,- OOO,OO0 to France were made by the government today
 Agreement on the war credits Dill. authorizing $11,53S, 100000 of new bonds and certificates, was reached today by senate and house conferees with no change in the issues proposed
 Deficiency Bill in Conference.
 Carrying $7,OOO,OOO,OO the war deficiency bill is today in the senate's hands following it's passage yesterday by the house. The senate probably will act promptly after it's appropria- tions committee, which now is con- sidering the bill, reports.
 The committee today began hear ings on the bill, with Secretary Baker appearing as the first witness. He was expected to present estimates for the from the army. may bring the bills total up to about $S,000,0 0,000,00o.
 The bill is the biggest money meas ure in American history. Among the larger items of appropriation are: Shipping board, $1,749, 9,00O,00o; for tiflcations $1,495, 900, 900; emergency funds 0,000,O0o; torpedo boat de- stroyers $235, 100000, and machine guns $33S, S,000,O0O.
 Trading With Enemy Bill.
 A complete agreement by night on the trading with the enemy bill was promised when conferees on the measure resumed work today The insurance and imports embargo pro- visions were among the more impor- tant questions awaiting final deter imitation.
 House and senate confrees on the war tax bill resumed their delibera- tions today with indications that bal 1oting on several important sections would begin before close of the days session. Agreements reported on 8 zone system for the increase of sec ond class mail rates and on the pas senger transportation, automobile war profit, income liquor and tobacco sections are all subject to reconsider ation and revision before final draft ing of the conference report.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
THREATEN TIE-UP
 OF NEW YORK HARBOR
Union Leaders Declare 48,OOO Will Be Called on Strike at
 Piers

New York, Sept. 19.-Piers of sev- eral of the principal transa tlantic steamship lines in New York harbor are affected by strike of longshore- men who charge that the Interna- tional Mercantile Marine insisted upon reihstating a foreman against the protest of the union
 About $500 men are said to be out and union leaders declare that 4S,000 will be ordered to quit work and tie up the commerce of the entire port unless the foreman is dismissed.
 The lines affected are the White Star Cunard, Atlantic Transport and the Holland-America
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
SOUKHOMLIN0FF ON
 STAND IN DEFENSE
Defends Ordering Disman- ting F0rtresses as in
 Line With Strategy.

Petrograd, Sept. 19.-Witnesses in the trial of General Soukhomlino off the former Russian minister of war, who is facing charge of hgh treason having concluded their evidence, the general today was invited to give any explanations he might wish to make. The former minister appeared ex- hausted by the long judicial proceed ings. Speaking in a weak, tired voice, he endeavored to prove the necessity of dismantling Russian fortresses, for which he had given orders. He declared that owing to the conditions of modern warfare the Actresses long had lost all their strategic importance and would have been traps for the retreating troops.
 At the time of the Russo-Turkish campaign" he said. T gained the conviction that defensive works con- structed while hostilities were in pro- gress were of far greater practical utility"
 General Soukhom1inoff concluded by saying that he never concerned himself with politics but worked ex- clusively for the welfare of the Father land.
 
 Maximalists, which was voted by 8 plenary session of the Petrograd coun- cil of soldiers and workmen's dele- gates, demanding that power be as- sumed by the council, the whole bureau of the council has resigned. Among those who handed in their resignation were President Tchezze, Vice Presidents Annismoff and Gotz and M. Skobeleff. Tseretelli and Tchernoff.
 The provisional government has abolished the post of military gover- nor of Petrograd and re-established the office of commander of the troops of the Petrograd district. Colonel Polkovnikoff has been appointed com mander with powers to settle ques- tions relating to the food supply and transport.
 It is expected the cossack incident shortly will be closed in a satisfactory manner, says the Russian official news agency. Cossack officers have sub- mitted to the provisional government a petition requesting that the order for the arrest of Gen. Kaledines, the cossack leader, be countermanded, al- leging that the affair is entirely the work of political agents. A delega- ton of 1oyalists from Moscow has now gone to the cossack headquarters to make an investigation on the spot
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
500 DIE IN TYPH0ON
Deadly Gale Strikes Annoy. China, and Destroys Greater Part of Ship
 nine-Rio. Steamers Driven on Rocks


 Amoy China Monday, Sept. IT, More than 500 natives were killed by the typhoon which struck Annoy with out warning at the end of last week. Eighty-five per cent. of the water craft in the harbors nearby was de- stroyed No foreigners have been re- ported lost.
 Outlying districts cannot be com- muni2ated with, and it is feared great damage has been done there.
 One village on the island of Annoy reports that only 16 out of 200 fishing boats were saved.
 The Japanese steamer .tmak usa Maru, of 2,356 tons gross, is on the rocks opposite ku I-angsu, and it is doubtful if she can be salvaged. The former German steamship KeOng- Wal, of LIT tons gross, is in a hope less position on the Ku Langsu rocks The Chinese steamer Kango was driv- en ashore at Ku Langsu and the Brit ish hulk Shanghai was beached at Amoy Both of these vessels it is believed. can be saved.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
TWO U-B0ATS DESTROYED
Armed British Steamer Sinks One At tacking Neutral Ship and Destroyer Accounts for Second.

Copenhagen, Sept. 19.-Two Ger man submarines have been sunk by British naval forces, reports the Ber- gen correspondent of the Tidens Tegns. Six men from che U-boats were taken prisoner
 An armed British steamer in the North sea sank a German submarine which was shelling a neutral sailing vessel. The second submarine was sunk by British torpedo boat de stroyer while attacking an armed steamer.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
SIX GENT FARE
 AFTER OCTOBER 1
BRITISH CASUALTIES
 DURING PAST WEEK.

London, Sept. 19.-Casualties in the British ranks reported for the week ending yesterday follow:
 Killed or died of wounds: 1855 officers and 4,755 men; Wound ed or missing, 431 officers and 21,S43 men.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
THE HON. VILLA PROTESTS
Complains Against "Persecution'' of His Peaceful Bands of Cutthroats by Government Forces.

Chihuahua City, Mexico, Sept. 19.- Francisco Villa believes he Is entitled to honors from the government as the man who did most to put down the Huerta regime in Mexico, according to 9, letter made public today as hav- ing been written by Villa to Gen. Francisco Murguia in which the for mer asks guarantees of amnesty.
 Villa complained bitterly because he and his small band were being inces- sanity pursued by government troops after they ceased military operations.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
Connecticut Company Announces Increase in Rates Forced by Upward Movement of Expense Figures
IF TICKETS FOR $1. TO AVOID PENNIES
Concern Will Try to Show Public Utilities Commission Higher Cost of Taxation Make Move Necessary.

Taxation Make Move Necessary.
 Announcement was made this afternoon by the Con- necticut company that begin ming October a six cent fare, instead of five cents, will be charged on all trolley lines in Connecticut. For the convenience of the public and conductors, the company will sell 17 tickets for $1, thus making it unnecessary for the travelling public to carry pennies
 Although no statement concerning the increase in fares is obtainable other than the formal announce ment contained in an advertisement on another page. it is believed that the Connecticut company will at tempt to show the Public Utilities Commission that its expenses have in- creased to such an extent that such action is necessary.
 Increase in Expenses.
 Three factors figure in the in- creased expenses within the past few years. These are: Labor, fuel and taxation. New pavement has also been a drawback on the treasury, it is said. Those who are acquainted with the labor market realize that it is impossible to secure workmen at a figure anywhere near what it was within comparatively recent date. The increased price of coal Is said to have Jumped the company's bills in this respect to unheard of figures. Under law passed by the General Assembly in 1915, the Connecticut company Is forced to pay one-third of the cost of all bridge construction on It's lines in towns of 10000 population or under. These increases in ex- penses, it Is said, force the company to raise ist rates.
 A number of trolley companies in other sections of New England have been permitted to increase their fares under conditions similar to those with which the Connecticut company is forced to contend.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
SPAIN NOT U-B0AT BASE
Ambassador Juan Riano Denies Ger many Is Using West Coast of His Country for Submarine Nest.

Washington, Sept. 19.-The Span ish ambassador, Juan Riano, issued an official statement today, denounc- ing published reports that the Medi- teranean coast of Spain is serving as a base for German submarines.
 "The Spanish government" he said, "has prohibited the use of it's ports and the entry into it's jur1sdictional waters to submarines of belligerents and any belligerent suubmarine that enters a Spanish port Is interned un- til the end of the war"
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
WASHINGTON EXPECTS
 STRIKE SETTLEMENT
Situation Unchanged at San Francisco Pending Me-
 diatOrs' Arrival.

Washington, Sept. 19.-Labor de- partment officials today expressed the opinion that there is some prospect of adjustment soon of the shipbuild- CTS and iron workers strike at San Francisco.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
DR. REEKS MAY STAY
Will Continue to Serve City As Health Superintendent If Other Physicians Maintain Defiant Attitude.

Dr. T. Eben Rocks made the state ment today that he would continue as health officer of this city if the administration wished him to and provided that the prospective health officers continue the attitude which they have assumed at the present. The prospective health officers, who have kept out of the limelight, have said that they would take $4.0O0 or nothing and this leaves the adminis- tration at a loss as to what to do. The common council does not see fit to raise the salary of the office and without a salary raise there are no candidates for the office. Dr. Reeks has stepped in and offers his services if these conditions continue.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
WEATHER.

Hartford, Sept. 19.-Fore- cast for New Britain and vicin- ity: Fair tonight and Thurs day, without any important thermal change.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19

San Francisco, Sept. 19-Both sides involved in the strike of 25, ,00O mem- bers of unions affiliated with the San Francisco iron trades council for 50 per cent. increase in wages marked time today awaiting the arrival of Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the United States shipping board, and William Blackman, conciliator for the departm of labor, who have been ordered here by the government in an effort to settle the controversy. The strike began Monday, halting work on government contracts aggregating 0,00O0O0
 Confidence was expressed by labor leaders and representatives of the California Metal Trades Association, the employers organization, that a way will be found by the federal mediators to settle the controversy.
 Seattle, Sept 19.-The Metal Trades Council, representing 15,0O0 men enl- ployed in the steel shipyards of the Seattle district voted last night to ex- tend financial support to the workers in the wooden shipyards who are on strike against the use of lumber pro- duced in Washington mills operating on ten-hour basis. Decision also was reached, it was said, to declare a strike if members of the council are asked to handle ten-hour lum Der.
 According to officers of the council their action means that unless the government succeeds in effecting the adoption of the eight-hour day by the lumber operators the shipyards mak- ing steel vessels will De closed within a week or ten days By that time> it was pointed out, the supply of lumber produced in eight-hour mills will have been exhausted.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19

fcontlnued on Third Page.)
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19
Unidentified Stranger.

Continued on Ninth I'ngc.1 !,
New Britain herald., 1917-09-19

Continued on Ninth Page)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-17
seS 1ibid! yadjt tnst
granes 6aar Dnnitl
gerind,ea gle @rpemutters altes
9iebIinssrssept aus Salbeitbee
uub SdiDefei.

f5aft 5sbermaun peis, bab gaIteifbss nns
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Sorbe suriidbrinet uao otm 6nare ipteeef
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graz 1T. Dor 9abren mar ber aInsiae MRg
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sufiener, nas Innsipeiiia unb befflperIin III.
Seutouiaae erbaIten Sie in isber apotbefe bsi
Der Nadirnae mad .g8betb's GAGE aub SnIpbnr
GtmpouHo" eine sroBe SInide bieiss beribmtsn
alien ReSepis. perbeiiert oHrt bic 8ligabg BON
anoerer geftnnoibeiIen. um ben 9reis bon IN,
sefdbr 30 Gents.
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aefdrbt baDen. neil es oieies 70 HaiiirliG aHb
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Iidbes Gusfeben ipinf6en. 9s III Hi0t iiir
bic 5eiInnp, aiuberimg ober gerbatans bon
Erauibeii beabiiGt.gt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-17
lSoaeae Of Yiniic.

Eus Gircftoriun oes College OF
Wllnic bicIt gsYtern I'M @miIic ..
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felt bcs College celnngte Sir 8erle-
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oil Stelle Ser peritorbencn Gircttoren
uno fir mebrere Serren, Die berlilib
su iebr in anlpriih genommen iino
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ipiinihtcr, Die Sneirca Iotn GAGE. Be
ter q. Sbompicn, Sahr 6. SnIlipau.
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oio (Sobcn ols 9ladlfolger ertpuhlt.
Tad Der GrIeoiGuug Der geid,dtre
irurbe ben S.rren Gin cpnIentes Gun.
tepll ierpirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-17
Serbaftet
gSnroe acifern stlIan g. gotsfprS ne
gen @er5ifentlidJuns mniittlider
9lrfifel.

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ni6t gang iau5cren SenIationen ielne
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Seitictung Der giirgitaft beionOerS
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-17
6rdnfliHfeit
GeranlaRie ben Gigarremarbeiter so
isyb glbclc icinem 2c6en ein
Gnbe 5u MAIDEN.

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bat er gcacn &ei6na6ten bic arpeit
einiteGcn muiEte u,lb ieitbem baben S:e
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untergalt fir bic SamIlie perbient.
9lIS iie geitern 9lbeno bon Der Mr.
6elt no6 Soitie faren, entoefte Der
Colin. oab iein Batter bic offers aus.
geiprohene 3rob'ing iDabr geincdr
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