davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-06-14
Woman in Mans Clothes.
\ disDatch from Florence saEs:


Florence was treated to g rich and
novel sensation Wednesday, young
woman dressed in mans clothes, fee
ing from a pursuing crowd OF men
and children, jumping fences with the
agility of an acrobat, and finally run
down and sent to where offences ap-
parently began. Nobody knows the
woman. or if they do know her they
will not tell. She is about twenty
years of age and is supposed to be
Mrs. Whitney of Whitney, as the tel
egram read, said to be the wife OF
an engineer in Wilmington, or by
others who claim to know, we'll
known woman of the deml-monde OF
that town. She had been passing
worthless checks. Her plan was to
take a check to a furniture store, buy
half or two-thirds it's value and get
the rest in cash. She got off the train
at Winona yesterday morning, got
car to Florence, went in at the front
door of leading boarding house and
out the back, got another car and
went to Lake City, giving the driver
the slip there, also it is said, and was
finally arrested by the chief of DO
lice of that town on order from the
sheriff here. She was brought TO
Florence and delivered to the jai!er,
but as she was so ladylike in her ap-
pearance Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant gave up
one of their rooms in the Jail to her.
Mr.. Bryant, anxious about her, sat all
night on the piazza of the jail watch
ing the exit to the room. At dawn
she got him to call Lake City for her
on the long distance phone, and talk
ed of breakfast and returning to Will
mington without trouble, but when
Mr.. Bryant went to answer the phone
from Lake City, she dressed in the
jailer's Sunday suit, hat and necktle
and slipped out of the door and jump
ed the high fence in the back OF the
Jail and made her way to Palmetto
street, where she stopped some ne
gro cooks going to service and asked
for a car. While talking with these
MIR. ]. E. Justice suspected some
thing wrong and saw that it was
woman dressed in mems clothes, and
he arrested her, but she broke from
him and fed. He thought he had
German spy and started in pursuit.
She leaped over a fence that was one
rail too high for Mr.. Justice, but the
pursuit was taken up BY others On the
other side, and after begging through
recently drowned gardens and flying
like a bird over fences and around
corners, she was taken, ingloriously
taken, and then, like men, everyone
who had caught her wanted to help
her run away some more and not
catch her, or. catching her, keep her
away from the horrid sheriff. for She
was young and pretty, but the sheriff
was right there in the crowd, and he
is mighty soft hearted sheriff, but
he does his duty, and his duty was to
take her back to the Jail and he did
so, where she was again properly at
tired and sent to Wilmington on the
morning train.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-06-14
RELIGIOUS INFLUENCES.

The college contributes to the
salaries of four resident ministers
who conduct divine services and
pastoral work among the cadets IN
barracks. There is fourishing
Sunday-school and Y. NJ. c. A.
with two salaried secretaries. A
$4,000 Y. NJ. C. A. building was
completed in January, 1915.
COST.
The cost for any of the twelve
regular four-year courses Or the
tuo-year textile course is approx
imately s162.61 per session. This
amount covers uniforms, board.
and laundry and all fees except
tuition. Tuition is $4,000 addi-
tional to those who are found able
to pay.
The cost of the one-year agri-
cultural course is approximately
sl32.S6. This amount covers the
same items as are listed above.
r. 0. T. G..
Clemson College has been ad-
r,:tted, to the Senior Division OF
the Reserve Officers Training
Corps. Without incurring the OBJ
LEGATION to enter military service
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-06-14
A Use TOR Everything.

An old soldier who mad lost one OF
his legs in the war once said to a
younger man; We'll, there IS one
advantage in having 4 wooden leg.
What is it, asked the other.
you can hold your socks up with
thumb tacks. Puck.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-06-14
Protective Dress.

See there!" exclaimed the return
ed Irish soldier to the gaping crowC
as he@eXhibited with some pride his
tall hat with a bullet hole in it.
Look at that hote Will ye? Ye see
if it had been a Iow-crowned hat
should have been killed outright. -
London Standard.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-06-14
666

Here is the solution: First decide
on the name you want the number
1856" to spell, then proceed as fol-
lows:
CD-"Kaiser: (Order of alpha
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-06-14
COURSES OF STUDY

Agriculture IS courses,) Chem
istry. Observation-Disclosures En-
gineering, Civil Engineering, Tex
tile Engineering, Architectural
Engineering.
Two-year Course in Textiles.
One-year Course in Agriculture.
October 10th to June 1th.}
No Summer School 1917.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-06-14
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS.

Sixteen years of age at the time
of entrance.
An honorable discharge from
last school or college attended. =.
The scholastic requirements are
the same as those OF the other COL
leges in South Carolina. Details
are given in catalogue.
Haz;ng is forbidden by the laws
of the State as well as the laws OF
the college. Therefore, the board
of trustees has ruled that no ap-
D!ication shall be accepted unless
the applicant has filed with the
Registrar of the college a pledge
of prescribed form not TO indulge
in haZing.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-21
BETTER BABY |S
 SUCCESSFUL IN
 CAME 1T CHANCE

Chance was playful, as she fre- quently is. Having little idle time she juggled a few events in a manner to put tol scorn man. made efforts, and as a result Malcolm A. Fraser. private secretary to Governor Thomas E. Campbell, once more is wearing his solid gold watch, presented to him some years ago.
 The watch was a gift to MT. Fraser from the Prescott Chamber of Com merce upon the occasion of the de- parture of MT. Fraser, then secretary of that organization, to Fl Paso to fill the same office with the Fl Paso Chamber of Commerce. Inside the watch was engraved the date, the oc- casion and the recipients name in full. It is a beautiful, solid gold, Gruen precision, hunting case watch, and was accompanied by a heavy braided fob and a handsome heavy gold locket. The gift was treasured far beyond it's intrinsic value, which is large.
 Here are the events with which Chance trifled and arranged to suit her whim:
 The Fl Paso Chamber of Com merce went on a trade trip last spring and in its itinerary stopped at Tempe on the night of March 26. In com pany with about twenty Phoenix bus mess men, MT. Fraser went to Tempe that evening to meet his old Fl Pasv friends. There was a dance at the gymnasium of the Tempe Normal with band music and other diver sions. At the conclusion of the dance
Arizona republican., 1917-12-21

that d melon" was to be cut. Heney declared the commission was in pos- session of a letter from Prince to Ar mour suggesting that when they had sufficient stock, they could obtain the remainder by depressing the market through curtailing the Junctions earn ings. All of the stock was obtained except three shares, though the new corporation had to pay s50,00O for one block of 50 shares and $500 share for another small lot. All earnings of the New Jersey company over the guaran- teed dividend now go to the Chicago Stock Yards company.
 The Kansas City stock yards was the only other cattle market brought into the testimony today. Thayer, who is president of the Kansas City Stock Yards company, said he owned less than 100 shares of stock, but appeared as the owner of more than 6,200 shares which he had endorsed to Morris & Company.
 MT. Heney said the packers con- trolled every stock yards in, the country, but had concealed the ownership of stock transfers. Demands by the commission for the names of the real owners evoked only evasive replies, it was said.
 Cattlemen's associations have con- tended that the packers dominate the market to such an extent that they control the purchase price of livestock and the prices at which they sell, re- sulting in a continuous gouge of the producer and the consumer.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-21

large blocks of bonds or cash or in dividends"
 Heney also endeavored to draw from witnesses that there was no real danger of the packers leaving Chi cago. Thayer said he feared they would move. He admitted. however, that he knew nothing of the amount of their investments in Chicago or the cost of moving elsewhere.
 How much will you pay us?" was declared in one letter to be the pre- dominant question every time the packers and the stock yards owners came to a, renewal of leases. At one time, the letter said, renewal had cost the Junction Railways company s3,- 000,000 in bonds. In 1891. when the packers were threatening to move to Gary, Ind, the Junction Railways company gave Morris. Swift and Ar mour, MT. Heney said, S750,000 in stock, besides other inducements to sign fifteen year contract. Expira- tion in 1906 led to resumption of negotiations between committees rep resenting both sides. which had not been concluded in 1910 when a test case to decide whether the terminal IdliWdy was SuDJecC 10 IHe 1ntereSldte commerce commission, was taken to the commerce court.
 MT. Heney said he would endeavor to show that, anticipating an adverse de- cision, Prince devised the scheme oi 1 forming the new stock yards company | to legaliZe the packersz rebates ano | hide their control of the yards.
 l Holders of the common stock of the | Junction Railways were asked to sur 1 render their stock to the new company | and receive therefor a guarantee of . 1 per cent dividends or s200 in bonds | for each S100 in stock, the bonds bear l ing per cent interest and the return
 being 10 per cent. Up to that time
 the Junction Railways company hat
 paid per cent regularly and had more
 than $3,000,000 surplus on a common
 stock of s6,500,000. Asked if they considered the transfer fair, both liar
 and Thayer said they did, considering
 the likelihood of loss which might bC
 sustained if the packers should move
 Control of the Junction Railway:
 stock was not obtained without diff.
 culty. Many stockholders protested
Arizona republican., 1917-12-21

N0NO Vooct OiOIg D9uuIluOOl the permanent loss to the British army IS not more than one-fourth or one fifth the permanent losses endured by the Germans. If we take the reserve man power of the nations allied against Germany 1t would be found to be more than twice as great as that of Ger many and her allies
 Since Russia had entered into sepa- rate peace negotiations, MT. Lloyd George declared, she must be resnon- slole for the protection of her own ter ritory and that also disposed of any question there was about Constanti- nople. He continued:
 We have conquered no country where the population belonged to inc governing race. We have not acquired a single yard of territory where there IS German population. With regard 10 the captured German colonies. the peace conference must settle about them on the principle of respecting the deslres of the people of those colonies themselves. We have laid that down and we stand by it.
 We did not enter tne war to annox single yard of anybody's territory we entered the war because we be- lleved that the honor of Britain was invoiVed Tn standing by her word.'
 The presaier declared that the war was forced upon the world bv tho ar rosance of the military caste in Prns- sla which, he added, "were prenared fo oNertnroW their own ruler and set mn another who Was more in svnnatI,v with their aims.
 Ontil that temper is broken tbere can never be peace in the world. That IS why we said-whether it was Presi- aent Wilson or MT. Asquith-that vic tory was essential. It was not because IL satisfied some low vindictive sense m the human nature merely to punish put because we realized that victory was the only thing that could give reailzatlon to peace terms. Ieaona or nations in which Germany was reno resented by a military caste triumnb- ant would be hollow farce. The neo- pie or Germany must be heard. That IS why victory itself is more imnortant than mere terms.
 victory alone will give reality to inc terms and that is also the reason why the government, after mature refIec, tlon, decided to ask to be equipped with greater powers to enable us to increa se the means we needed
Arizona republican., 1917-12-21
WILL CONTINUE CONTROL
TRepub.ican A. p. ceased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-The Mexi- can government has no intention of abandoning its control of the national railway lines, exercised through its ownership of a majority of the stock. but it may later retire from the active management of the roads, assumed during the last revolution. This was announced today by the Mexican news bureau in explaining that while the stockholders and bankers interested may decide to incur additional bonded indebtedness in order to rehabilitate the system, this would not affect gov ernment control,
Arizona republican., 1917-12-21
SACRIFICES TOE
 TO GET IN ARMY

Eagerness to enter the army has led young men to eat pounds of butter, dozens of eggs and such things that they might be able to make the weight.
 Here comes Clarence Anderson, a semi professional baseball play CT, whose big toe didn't suit the army medical examiner. Upon hearing this, Clarence had the of- lending member whacked off, and now he'll be a soldier.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-21
Spoor Enters Denial

CHICAGO, Dec 20.-John A. Spoor, chairman of the board of directors of the Union Stockyards and Transit company, and of the Chicago Junction railway. today said:
 If the reports correctly state the evidence which was given before the federal trade commission today, it states something of which I am ignor- ant. Neither Mir. Armour nor any other packer has any stock in the Union Stockyards and Transit com pany or in the Chicago Junction rail way company, nor are they in any way concerned in the management.
 "The stock in the two local com panies is controlled by a New Jersey holding company. I am a director of that company and neither MT. Armour nor any of the packers have any rep resentatives on the board of control, Neither do they own or control it's capital stock. If they are members of any syndicate such as has been de- scribed in the press reports, I have no
Arizona republican., 1917-12-21
JOHN HICKS DEAo

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Dec. 2o.-John n Hicks, Il, of Oshkosh, Wis. owner of the Oshkosh Northwestern, died here tonight of heart disease.
 Under President Harrison, Mr.. Hicks was minister to Peru and in the Roose- welt administration he served four wears as minister of Chile
Arizona republican., 1917-12-21

knowledge of it. They certainly do not control, interfere with or manage in any way whatsoever the policies of the
 two companies of which am the head"
Arizona republican., 1917-12-21

DO not walt till tomorrow-phone mat WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1917-12-21
TRIMMED FINANCE SHOWN UP BY PROBE
 OF FRANCIS HENEY

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1917-12-21
ENGLISH PREMIER
 TELLS OF WAR AND
 THINGS IT BRINGS

(suO esBd uIoI1 psuuIluoo)
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-09
6778 GIOVANI REGISTRATISL
NELLA CONTEA D'INDIANA

Dai rapport ricevuti dai vari
distretti di registrazione 81 e veri-
fcato che tutto ep roceduto con
la massima esattezza tutti CO
loro che 81 sono registrati fra !
quail moltissimi italiani hannO
compute questo dovere con en-
tusiasmo, clio che fa motto onore
al giovanni della contea d'Indiana.
Lo sceriffo Boggs, che a capo
del comitato di registrazione, me-
rita molte lodi per il modo in cui
ha disimpegnato il suo compito dial
principle ALA fine.
Tn dettagliato resoconto della
re1gistrazione pu6 leggersi nella
prima pagina in inglese di questo
giornale.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-09
UN RAGAZZO ITALIANO AN
NEGATO AID HOMER CITY

La famiglia di Rocco di Cioccia
in Homer City 81 trova mel piu do
loroso Iutto a causa di una terri
bile disgrazia di cui stata Witt
ma.
Mercoledf scorso. verso le ore
) p. ~, il ragazzo mdicenne Ro-
meo di Cioccia. fglio di Rocco, 81
anneg6 neILa olga di Lucerne e fl
nora non 81 avuta piu nuova di
lui, ne il cadavere e state ripesca-
to malgrado il fatto che appena
dopo il suo annegamento una CO.
mitiva di persone 81 mise alacre-
mente a ricercarlO.
II giovanetto di Cioccia ed un
suo compagno coetaneo scherzava-
no sull 'orlo della olga, quando il
primo, sportosi un p6 trOppo fuori,
percipit6 nell 'acqua, che in quel
punto E profonda un dodici piedi,
e fu travOlto dalla corrente. II
compagno rimase allibito dallo
spavento procuratogli dalla grave
disgrazia, ma, riavutosi un pc, 81
mise a gridare chiedendo auto e
un gran numero di persone accorse
cercando di salvare il povero fan
ciullo, ma invanO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-09
sORRIsI DI CULLA

II nostrO AMIGO James COlange-
10 il giorno II maggie u. s. ha
av to in dono dalla sua gentle 81
gnora un amore di bimba, ALA qua
lie vera imposto il nome di Italia
Giacinta. II giovane papa, con
encomiabile sentimento di patri-
ottismo, vuole ricordare nella sua
vezzosa figliuoletta l'amato e glo-
rioso nome della nostra patria. Il
battesimo sara prossimamente eel
ebrato.
All'amico Colangelo ALA sua
signora I'll Patricia invia lie piu
semitic Congratulated hi unitamente
agli auguri che possano godere
cento ami di completa felicita
che ogni ammo sia rallegrato dalla
nascita di un nuovo angiOletto.
mandate lorO dial bUon DiO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-09
DON CHISCIOTTE

L'eroe della Mancia per parec-
chic generaziOni ha fatto parlare di
sc ricOrdare lie sue strabilianti
adventure a quelle del suo fedele
scudiero Sancio Pamela. Dopo aver
combattuto i terribili giganti (al-
trimenti detti mulini a vento), do
po aver vinto l'elmo di Mambrino
(alias una bacinella da barbiere) &,
dopo aver conquistato (col pensi-
ero) il cuore della sua DANA Dull
cinea del Toboso, questO ultimo
tipo di cavaliere errante 81 ritir6
vita pacifca, fornendo a Cervan-
tes il tema del suo famoso roman
20, che 10 ha reso immortale.
Ma Sc dell 'eroe della Mancia
oramai non vi sono rimaste mean
che l'ossa, nei tempt nostri We un
altro Don Chisciotte, il quale non
solo lie tiene belle e intere, ma
quanto ha su di esse attaccata tan
ia polpa da far venire l'acquolina
in bocca a un -. cannibale. S'egli
81 trovasse-come il suo anteces-
sore-in mezzo al boschi in peri
giose contingenze, chissa Sc la
passerebbe liscia!
II nuovo Don Chisciotte per6
pi6 giudizioso del primo: mvece
di andare girando per il monde in
cerca di giganti da combattere, sc
ne sta tranquillamentea casa, tutto
sta tranquillamente a casa, tutto
dedito all 'arte culinaria e pensan-
do unicamente a preparare gustosi
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-09
ATTRAVERSO "A CONTEB G DINTORN|

manicaretti per / suoi avventori +;
poich6 dovete sapere ch 'egi ha
recentemente aperto un ristorante
al II. % W. Pittsburg ST., Greens
burg, Pa.
In questo ristorante regina so
vranaTla pulizia, Vi 81 trova una
cucina casareccia col fiocchi IN
qualunque ora non mancano gil
appetitosi spaghetti ALA napOleta-
ia, tirati proprio a zzuco e cara
inella'. Chi vuol mangiare bene
81 rechi a questo postO vedra
che Don Chisciotte di Greensburg
non e memo meritevole di fama di
quelIo della Mancia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-09
Giuria
UN RECORD" DI PATRIOTTI-
SMO

La citta di Clymer pu6 andare
orgogliosa di avere un record"
di patriottismo, pOich6, proporzi-
onatemente ALA sua pOpOlaziOne,
ha dato il maggiore contribute
nell 'arruolamento nellie armi di
ogni altra citta nella contea.
In quasi lutte le famiglie vi {
qualche membro arruolatosi nell
esercito degli Stati Unit motif
nostri connazionali 81 sono messi a
disposizione del Governo America
no per servire nella militia o mel
la marina.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-09
| VERSI

Hanno per titolo MIMICA e sono. !.
non ricordo piu' di chi. SapendoH a.
memoria Ii pubblico chiedo venia
alpautore di non averci messo il suo.
rispettabile nome.
= Signorina.. Ctossisce piano piano.
siete tanto galante. =, Gun sorrisino)
10 non no amato. il. (cenno con- la manol
eppur per VOL. (sempre piu' vicino)
ammazzar mi farei, Gun tocco al cuoreN
che pensate di me? Cocchi ispirati)
Eppur non oserei... (ieve rossore)
angioletto... (sospiri prolungati(
Sc volete il mio amor. pose CALAMITY
vi potete servir. (accenna un cocchio)
poi andremo a cenar. Isl ia piu'
vanity
poi. e poi, (strizzatina d occhio).
II RaccosIItOre
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-09
MOSCOni In rOnda
CLEPTOMANIA

Chiamasi cosi un difetuccio pc
cui non 81 pu6 vedere un oggettu
senza sentire Irresistible bisog-
no di schiaffarselo in saccoccia.
Ma questo 81 chiami furto .-di-
rete Vol.
No; il frto ha una causa deter
minante ben diversa, e la causa E
quasi sempre il bisogno.
Ora, essendo il "cleptomane"
riconosciuto dalla scienza come un
Irresponsible del propri atti, poi
che agisce in virtu di una forza
superiOre ALA padronanza del pro
prio 10 cosciente, va immune da
qualsiasi pena Sancita dai codici.
Per esempio i banchieri, i giuo-
catori di bOrsa, gil organizzatori
di trusts, ecc. Sono del poveri
"cleptOmani" che vanno rispetta-
ii compatiti.
l ladri Sono quelli che hanno a
portata della loro coscienza tutta
l l'importanza antisociale del loro
att, e, pOtendO, non "vogliono"
impedirli. EsSi agiscOnO sOttO
l'impulso di un bisogno determi-
natO. Uno che ha fame ruba
una pagnotta di pane, capisce che
la forza determinante il suo alto
criminOso viene dallo stomacO.
Questo dice il fsiologo. II legisla-
tore poi sOggiunge: E Sc non W.
ole incorrere nei rigori del Codice,
:" deve morir di fame.
Non cost E detto del "cleptoma-
ni": essi non sanno da quale par
tie 81 sprigioni la forza che Ii de-
termina ad allungar lie mani sulla
roba degli altri Di qui la impu-
nita.
Sc dalla "'presa' degl i
oggetti passiamo all 'pre-
sa'' dele donne, dobb a.
mo diStinguere due maniere di
prenderle, sempre che, questo 81
capisce, esse 81 mostrino recalci-
tranti. Quando vol lie rapite e
incautamente dichiarate che all'e-
stremo passo vi spinsere gil occhi
belli, o lie carni procaci, o la voce
soave della -. refurtiva, vol siete
REQ confesso di'un peccataccio di
COLA, come colui che ruba la pa
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-09
LA NOMINA DI UN NUOVO
DETECTIVE"

In ordine frmato dial giudice
N. Langham ha apprOvato la rae
comandazione del "District At
torney" per la nomina di S. L.
Minser come speciale detective"
della contea d'Indiana.
II nuovo detective" ha gia
cominciato a spiegare la sua atti-
vita nellie materie inerenti al suo
nuovo uficio. Mr.. Minser e un
residente d'Indiana e l'anno scor-
so fu assistente "clerk" nell 'uf-
fcio del Commissari della contea.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-09
PER FTNIRE

In torte d'assise sta deponendo
m teste che ha il cranio lucido q
terso come la proverbiale palla da
bigiardo.
-Quando vidi la povera vittma
a terra in un lago di sangue. mi
81 rizzarono j capelH in testa...
-Guardi-interruppe il presl-
dente fra il Serio il faceto-: che.
lei ha giurato di dire tutta la We
rita niente altro che la verita