davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19

crew fired sixty-two shells at the bob
oing target. The sixty-second shot
struck 1t squarely and il blew up and
sank.
Another ship which docked at an
American port-one of the largest now
engaged in transatlantic travel-report-
ed battle between submarine and
destroyer which was conveying her
or July =. The DESTROYER suddenly
was seen 10 steam away TO starboard
ana when about five or six miles dis
taAt opened fire on the U-boat, which
returned the fire as she submerged. Six
shots were fired before the submarine
disappeared
t.. :. Destroyer Saved Ship
Members Of the crew of the British
steamship Cranmore, which was re-
ported 10 have been sunk by a U-boat
about $50 miles west of Ireland on
Jane I, returned with the news that
the vessel was saved from destruction
by an American destroyer. Five of
the Cranmore's plates were stove in bv
torpedo, but the DESTROYER chased
the U-boat away before it could launch
a second missile. The Cranmore was
able TO make an Irish port under her
own steam.
George f. Griffin, of PIP Schermer-
horn Street, Brooklyn. who sailed on
the Standard Oil tanker Moreni on
May 3, brought back the story of how
tn, ship was sunk by the U-3S in the
Mediterranean on June Il, following
a two-hour battle. He and nine otn.
ers were wounded by shrapnel and
were treated by the surgeon aboard
the U-boat, which came up and took
their picture in their lifeboats. They
were picked up later by-a Spanish boat
and taken to Barcelona.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
DEATHS

BAIN-George Balm. retired building con-
tractor, aged 6sl at Thurso. Scotland. of
heart failure. June 3.
BERNER-Carl Albin. at 1891 ST. Marks
av Brooklyn. on July II. 1917. aged Il
years. Funeral from Bethany Methodist
Episcopal Church, Brooklyn.
BIJUR-Louise. beloved daughter Of Hen
rietta and the late Isaac Blur. on Tues
day. July II, at her residence. Long
Branch n. J. Funeral private. lnterment
Thursday.
BOND-Albert Bond. aged % years. Fu-
neral private.
BUHLER-John. on July IS, 1917. Funeral
services at the Episcopal Church. Willis
av Mineola, on Friday. July 20, at
D. m. Interment at Greenfield Cemetery.
Hempstead. Long Island.
CANNON-on July IS. 1917, after short
illness. Louise NJ. H., widow Of the late
vices at the residence of her son. 1856
Clay av. Bronx. Friday evening. July 20.
at 8 o'clock. Interment private.
CHAURAUT-On July Il. at her residence.
23O West 9th st, Marian Chauraut- Re-
quiem mass at Church of the Holy Name.
9s.h st. and Amsterdam aV'; on Ihursday'
July 10. at 3 80 o'clock. lnterment pri-
yate.
CLYNEs-on Tuesday. July II. 1917.
Thomas Clynes. member Traffic A. New
York Police Department; also member
Honor Legion. New York City Police De-
partment: native Caramore. County Mayo.
Ireland: beloved husband OF Cecilia Clynes
tnee CosgroveD and father Of Mrs. Thomas
Fallon and JLmes. Thomas and William
CIyn.s. Funeral from his late residence.
SO Morton St. Brooklyn. on Friday. July
20, at Q 80 a. m. thence 70 the Church OF
the Epiphany. South 9th st. near Bedford
av.. where a requiem mass will De offered
for the repose Of his soul. Interment Cal
vary Cemetery. Troy IN. " papers
please copy. =
CURRAN-New York. July Is. Daniel j.
Currsn. aged 55 years. OF 237 West 6sth
ST. Funeral Thursday, p. m. Interment
Calvary. .
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19

this order to accomplish the purpose
mentioned.
This order shall take effect from
date. WOODROW WILSON
"Since May g." said Secretary DAN
iels. "a cable censorship has been IN
effect with respect to South and Cen
trail America, Mexico and the Orient.
Transatlantic cables were exempted
temporarily out of our desire 70 learn
the workings of the French and British
eensorships, in order 70 assure effective
cooperation without duplication.
George Creel, chairman Of the Com
mittee on Public Information. has been
conducting this study. and his recon-
mendation, made as the result OF in
vestigation and conference. carries with
it an effective plan of procedure.
Commander David ". Todd. director
OF naval communications, will continue
his executive direction of the cable
censorship, and the New York Office is
in charge of Commander Arthur B.
Hof."
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
Troop Movements Made
Known to Berlin by
Wireless, He Says
To Censor All Cables
Secretary Daniels Extends Or
der After Effective Plan Is
Submitted to Him
From The Tribune Bureau


Washington, July lS.-The admin
istration knows that information OF the
American troop movements reached
Germany through Mexico, Senator
Hamilton Lewis. Of Illinois, declared
to-day. Mr.. Lewis added that an in
vestigation was being made.
THE administration heads have in
formation" said Senator Lewis, "that
much Of the knowledge which Ger
many got Of the movements of Ameri-
can troops and of our conduct Of the
war was caught on the wireless sta
tions Of Mexico and transmitted to
Germany.
"We have reason to believe that the
ships carrying the American soldiers
were betrayed TO Germany through
Mexico, and that the dispatches sent
from the ships TO this government
were caught on the wireless that was
set at a Mexican port, and that be-
cause Of such information they were
pursued by submarines and their land
ing announced in Europe days before
our navy was ready TO tell of it
Carranza Men Plead Innocence
The representatives of Carranza
here say that this information did not
go through the Carranza element, that
some Of these wireless stations are in
control Of those who are opposing Car
rama and are opposing the United
Stats and from these could have come
the information.
Those who are accused by the Car
rama people retaliate, saying that
some Of Carranza's forces have been
betraying the United States from the
beginning, have never been sincere,
and openly confess that they may be
used by the enemies Of this country as
sources of information.
This government is now investi-
eating the whole situation, and when
it has the truth the public will have 1t.
and the United States will take such
action as shall be made necessary by
the disclosures"
Daniels Doesn't Agree
Secretary Daniels said about week
ago he was satisfied there were no wire
less stations in Mexico capable Of
transmitting messages TO Germany.
II could not be learned to-day
whether the visit Of Ambassador
Fletcher, who left Mexico City sudden
ly for Washington, arriving too late
to confer here with Secretary Of State
Lansing, is in connection with the
charges against Mexico. Mr.. Fletcher
before arriving at Washington had
conference of several hours with Sec
retary Lansing, on the train. while the
latter was en- route for New York State,
where ne Is spending q three weeks
vacation.
Mr. Fletcher has had long confer
ences with Acting Secretary Polk, who
is understood to supervise the intelli-
gence division of the State Depart
ment. and who would naturally. there
fore, receive reports from Mr.. Fletcher
respecting unneutral activities in Mex
leo.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
Robert Bustard

Paterson, July 18.-Robert Bustard,
of 1877 Park Avenue, father of the Rev.
DR.. W. W. Bustard, pastor of the Euclid
Avenue Baptist Church, Cleveland. died
tuesday night at the Paterson General
Hospital, aged eighty-two years. He
had been i'll since June, when he was
injured in fall. His wife died several
years ago as the result of fall
Besides the son in Cleveland Mr..
Bustard leaves a daughter. Mrs. Will
lam T. Magee, of Passaic, n. j., wife of
Freeholder Magee; Thomas VI. Bustard,
district court clerk in Passaic, and Jo-
seph l.. Bustard, of Paterson.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
Troop Train Wrecked
In Texas; One Killed
Four Coaches Turn Turtle
and Three Are Derailed;
Cause Not Known

Marshall, Tex, July 1s.-One Ameri-
can soldier, William Stonebreaker, was
killed and five other soldiers injured,
one seriously, when four coaches of a
troop train turned completely over
and three other cars were derailed at
Shamrock, near Victoria, La, on the
Texas & Pacific Railway to-day.
The cause of the wreck has not been
determined.
A special train carrying physicians
TO the scene has left here. The injured
were taken to Alexandria. La.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
Alley Festa Yields S69,683.54

The proceeds of the Alley Festa held
in Macdougal Alley in June were s69,
6S3.54. according to a statement made
last night by John Moffat, chairman of
the executive committee. Liberty bonds
to the amount of s540,450 were also
sold, bringing the total receipts of the
fiesta up to s6l0,133.54. The proceeds
will be divided among thirty-four war
relief societies who had booths at the
festa
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19

tackled One of the larger vessels was
sunk in a previous weekly period, but
not reported.
The variations in the destructive
curve of the U-boat campaign from
week to week since the most serious
losses were suffered may be seen in the
following table:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
Fire Record

6.5T-405l Third av. Bdnsner. slight
-iJ-l0i Fulton St. Shoemaker X Co. $500
100000? Wet 3it' St. taHicab auto. II. Hor
500
l0.O5-223 Second ay.. sam Yosrada: slight
i VI
5l5-223 9th av.: Julia Miller trlfins
5.30-Hell Gate Bridge. Bronx side Y. 7. Con
Meeting Rys Bridge Co triflng
7.oj-l2g E ii2th ST: Harlem Lumber Co. tri-
hing
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage. Birth. In
Memoriam and Death Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time up
to midnight for insertion in the next
days psper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as you wish II In
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
IOO, 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
MARRIAGES

DAvIs-LEACH- chapel Of Church Of
Intercession, New York City. July is, 1917.
Miss Louisa Lillian Leach, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Charles James Leach. to DR..
Frank c. Davis.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19
BIRTHS

SCHEUER and Mrs. 5. n. Scheuer (nee
Helen RoseJ announce the birth OF son
on Saturday. July Ia.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19

THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY.
,a7d St BY Harlem Train and BY Trolley.
Lots Of small sire for sale.
Once 20 East :sd st., ~ J,
New-York tribune., 1917-07-19

~.
aE15YAI
sElXGI|
SE=7l
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-03
A LITTLE CHILD. MADE
Greenwood Journal.
THEM WEEP

GreenNOOd JOURNAL
It is common expression that the
little things IN life count Oftentimes
in human interest stories the child
plays an important part and touches
the responsive chcrd-making US
change our ways of living for the
better. We have heard and read
Of many such instances but the fol-
lowing from The Asheville Times is
the best We have ever seen on the
subject
The services had been concluded
the companions in life of the man
whose form had just been lowered in
to the grave had paid their last re-
spect to their dead brother; the min
lister had asked Gods mercy for those
who were left to. mourn. the under
taker was arranging the punches OF
flowers which loving hands had plac-
ed on the newly formed mound. A
little girl with tears falling from her
beautiful lashes, and with sob in
her voice sail: Here, Daddy" and
she laid her little bouquet Of wild
honeysuckle on her Daddy's grave.
Her little hand was guided by some
! unseen force, so that her little bunch
of flowers laid right over the stilled
heart of him who had so loved to
hear that word Daddy
"No one spoke. No one could speak.
Silent prayers there were, though,
a1i audible sobs that must have pen
etrated the feeting clouds which OBJ
scured the sunshine, reaching unto
! the very throne of Him who notices
the falling of the sparrow. With one
accord those who had gathered at the
cemetery made hurried start for
their homes. and each one seemed anX-
Gus to reach home, where other
little voices were saying, Here Dad
dy." The lesson Of the wild honey
suckle had touched the many hearts
there that day, and no doubt there
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-03
GEO. H. TAYLOR PASSES AWAY
Greenwood Journal, 28th.

MIR. George H. Taylor did at his
home on South Main Street last night
after long illness. The funeral ser
vices will be conducted ct the home
this afternoon at 4:3e o'clock by
Rev. r. F. Morris assisted by Rev.
l.. P. .McGhee and interment will be
made at $50 in the cemetery At Le3-
anon church of which he was a men,
Der for many years.
Mr. Taylor had been iii failing
health a long time. He went to Bal
timore about two years ago, but he
did not respond to treatment admin
istered there. Since that time ne
gradually grew weaker and had been
confined to his home practically all OF
the time for the past several weeks.
Mr.. Taylor was in his list year,
having been born in Newberry county
Feb. {, 1s47. He moved to Greenwood
about 80 yecrs ago and with q small
farming interest soon vas owner of
considerable property, thanks to his
energy and bushes foresight. He was
one of the largest planters of the coun-
ty.- He contributed to the public in
stitutions of Greenwood, having aided
in bringing Lander College to Green
wood. He also was a stockholder in
new business enterprises which have
had much to do with the growth of
Mr.. Taylor is survived by his wife
Greenwood.
Mr.. Taylor is survived by his wife
and three sons, all of this county,
Messrs. Ira B., Thomas L. and An
drew Taylor and two half brothers,
Mr.. NJ. B. Warner, Of Greenwood coun-
ty, and Mr.. Brooks Warner, Of Pros
perity, Newberry county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-03

are more tender hearts in this city
today than there were a week ago.
Doubtless some little children have
wondered why their fathers are more
tender with them now than they were
a few days ago. 1t is because of the
scene where fresh dirt had forever re-
moved from human sight the body OF
him who had loved to work and tod
for the little child of his heart. And
she. in her childish love and lack OF
understanding, had called to him in
death. Here, Daddy No. he could
not answer, but the angels must have
smiled with JOY as they witnessed the
hurried flight home of the men gath
cred there, that they might take upon
their knees, and fold in their en-
brace, other little children of Ashe-
Vile who can yet say Here, Daddy"
and Daddy can respond with more
tenderness in his heart than ever be-
fore. For each realized more fully
than ever before, that the day is sure
ly coming to each of us when the
little voices of our own will say, and
say it to closed eyes and deafened
ears: "Here, Daddy"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-03
The July Woman's Home Companion

The July Woman's Home Compan-
ion is filled with helpful and enter
tanning articles and stories. Agnes
Repplier has written stirring arti-
Gle called "What is Patriotism" IT.
vim S. Cobb, with his characteristic
humor, tells of some of his expert
ences in writing for the movies, and
"Outdoor Plays" is helpful for ANA
teurs who are thinking of acting
outdoors this summer. Other things
are Bargains in Vacations" and "The
Patriotic Garden"
The fiction includes Il es by such
we'll known writer s. phie Kerr,
Eleanor Gates, Ele o ,yt Brain
erd. Grace NJ. Cooke Elsie Sing
master. The regular departments on
embroidery, babies, motoring, and
other things are up to their standard,
and the fashion, cooking, and picture
sections are especially valuable. Al
together. it is an excellent number.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-03
Nhrse She Had.

Moving into a new house recently,
near his mothers home, young man
named Brown opened+ the door at the
ring of the iceman.
"Mrs. Brown told me-" the iceman
said, 'to see you about ice"
Mrs. Brown Senior?' asked young
Brown.
eyes replied the iceman, "she seen
me."-DetroI News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-03
Hard Sewing

'Pretty strong girls that can do that,
hey?" asked a man of another as they
we're walking along a business street.
'Do What?" asked the other.
THAT" he answered, and pointed TO
sign:
WANTED-Girls to sew buttons on
the third foor.-EXchange
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-03
Khy She Objected.

Al old woman's son was seriously
ill and the attending surgeon advised
an operation. But the mother bitterly
objected.
4 don't believe in operations" she
exclaimed Even the Scriptures is
again it. Don't the Bible say plain
and fiat: What God hath fined TO-
either, let no man put assunder p
Pittsburg Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-03
Medicines in the Tropics
cured

In the order named, quinine, Gallo
mel, castor oil, tincture OF iron, opium
and brandy are the medicines most
used in the tropics.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-03
Will Rush Them Across.


In the judgment of army officials,
this will furnish splendid neucleus
to train the new men and insure the
rapid passage of the entire force
through the elemental" stages of its
military education. The fact that
the guard camps are to be Of canvas
seems to Indicate that it is not ex-
pected to keep them in training on
this side of the water for very ex-
tended period.
Additional training for numerous
guard artillery units soon will be IN
nroeress also at the various Ot1ncers
training camps. At least battalion
of field artillery has been ordered TO
each camp in order that the artillery
officer candidates for the Natronal
army, NAV have the, means of learn
ing the things they must later teach
tn the new forces. In the process
valuable training will be given to the
guard battalions.
The greatest problem that faces tse
war department is to frd supplies 1or
the steadily increasing host of Ma
tional Guardsmen which moves to the
mobolization camps some time IN
July or August. State officials have
been notified that it is Impossible 90
fill reuuisitions for new equipment
that have been pouring in. The hrst
force to be made ready must be the
regular army, expended to 5oo,OoV.
The officers training camps, '"nere
5o OOO men are under arms, also have
absorbed an enormous quantity OF
reserve equipment.
Border Training Helpful.
A careful inspection of all equip
ment in the hands of the National
Guard is being made to ascertain the
necessities of the force when it is
federalized Fortunately, much oS the
impeniments necessary was supplied
during the border mobilization and
will serve until more can be pro-
/ cured.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-03
In Loving Remembrance.

In loving remembrance of little
Juanita Mcdowell, years, II months
and IS days old, the little daughtes of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mcdowell!
Early on the morning Of June the
ninth came an angel to our home and
removed the spirit of our dear Juan
ita to the great beyond. Little Juanita
was bright, loving little girl. She
loved everybody and always welcomed
them with loving smiles and kind
words. She was loved by all who
knew her, and was never satisfied un-
less doing something Or watching aft
er her little ten months old sister,
whom she was just little mother to.
We had little treasure once,
She was our joy and pride,
We loved her, ah, perhaps, too we'll,
For soon she slept and died.
ALI is dark within our dwelling,
Lonely are our hearts today,
For the one we loved so dearly
Has forever passed away.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
a place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filed.
God in His wisdom has recalled,
The boon His love had given,
And though the body slumbers here,
The soul is safe in Heaven.
Those little lips so sweet to kiss
Are closed forever now,
Those sparkling eyes that shone so
bright
Beneath that pearly brow"
That little heart that beat so high,
Free from all care and gloom,
Are hidden now from those she loved,
Beneath the silent tomb.
Dear little hands, miss them so!
All through the day wherever I go;
All through the night how lonely it
seems
For no little hands wake me out OF
my dreams.
+ miss them all through the weary
hours,
1 miss them as others do sunshine
and flowers,
Daytime or night time, wherever l 60
Dear little hands, miss them so.
We miss thee from our home, little
darling,
We miss thee from thy place,
A. shadow DER our life is cast,
We miss the sunshine of thy I.ce
We miss the kind and willing hand
Thy fond and earnest care,
Our home is dark without thee
We miss thee everywhere.
Earth has lost it's look Of gladness,
Heaven seems to us more bright,
Since the spirit of our dear one
Took her happy homeward flight,
And we long to cross that river,
Long to rest upon that shore,
There to see, and know, and love her
| With the Saviou- ever more.
One Who Loved Her.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-03
PERFECTiNG PLAN
FOE WAR ARMIES
State Troops VIII BE Gathered in
Camps in South and West to
Prepare for Battle.

Camps in South and West to
Prepare for Battle.
Washington, June %. - Reports
; from Mai. Gen. Pershing on the
landing OF American troops in France
still were lacking tonight and the
personal accounts of newspaper cor
respondents of the scenes at the
French port again were held up to
wait on official information. Army
!: officials maintained complete silence
as to the expedition or as to plans
for future movements of troops to
support the advance guard.
Marine corps officers were eager to
learn whether the regiment of sea
soldiers under Col Doyen, which
formed part of the initial force, was
first to land. The marines generally
are proud of their record of being
first in the field and are hopeful that
it has been sustained in the first dis
patch of American forces to fight in
the old world.
It appeared possible today that a
full marine brigade eventually would
be sent TO France to work as a unit
of Gen. Pershing's army. With the
corps raised to 10000 men, enough
for a brigade could be spared and
officers and men want to get to the
fighting front.
To Complete Divisions
Preparation of the great forces
that are to support those already dis
patched are moving steadily ahead
both in the army and navy. An
nouncement today that when the Ma
ttonal Guard is drafted into federal
service and modified, it will be sent
at once to the divisional training
camp sites in the Southeastern
Southern and Western departments,
was another step on the road. There
has been much speculation and no
authoritative announcement what
ever as to the use to be made Of the
National Guard The existing units
and those new ones that are ready
for federal inspection and recosnl-
ton comprise the skeleton Of Is IN
fantry divisions. Under present dis
tribution by States. however, there
would not be more than four or five
divisions complete enough TO deserve
that name.
It seems likely that redistribution
and consolidation Of the force must
! be undertaken soon after it passes
into the federal service under the
draft clause of the national defense
act. Probably IL or more complete
infantry divisions could then be or
ganized. Certainly that number
could be completed with the cavalry
employed dismounted, as is now plan
nea, and used as provisional infan'
| try regiments. At full war strength
the existing regiments would repre-
sent a total force of probably 35O,o0a
men. Of that number at least one
third are fairly well seasoned troops
who already have had six or e1gat
months of intensive instruction and
active, continuous servive on the
| border.
Will Rush Them Across.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-03

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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-03

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