davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19
LAWSON DEFEATS
CONNELLY BY 7S4
sjulvena Won Interesting
Councilmanic Fight
in Tenth Ward
DOLAN WINS OUT
FOR COLLECTOR
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
n Mayor-John W. Lawson.

For MayOr-John W. Lawson.
For President of City Council-A. d.
Herman Grier.
For City reasurer-Edward Mcintyre
For Tax COllector-SOuthern District
IOhn I. DOlan.
For Tax Collector Northern District
George u. Ward.
FOR CITY COUNCIL.
First Ward-Aaron IIankin.
second Nard-JOhn 4. Reilly.
Third Nard-Nilliam Abberger
Fourth Ward-James Kane.
Fifth Ward-Beniamin Y. Rawnsley.
sixth Nard-Peter &. DUPONT.
seventh Ward-HOrace Croft.
Eighth Ward-JOseph Thomas, Jr.
Ninth Nard-Charles II. Morrow.
Tenth Nard-JOhn J. MulVena.
Eleventh Ward-John Henry.
Continued on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19
any III effects today.

any III effects today.
Forty-eight hours drifting In the hIsh
seas. 10 Is feared here. probably would
have so damaged the NC-3 that Il viii
be impossible 10 cOnting5 with it even
II found.
The unexpected dash OF tn british
In the Sopwith biplane, stirred up IN
tense interest all along the line OF tbs
American Transatlantic communica-
tlons There was no sleep last niehl
for anybody.
PONrA DEL GADA. Azores. MAY 10
United Press. ~ Slightly improved
weather conditions early this morn
ing gave encouragement 10 the search
ers for the missing American seaplane
NC~3, which disappeared Saturday
while flying from New FOundland 10
the Azores.
Considerable apprehension was felt
for, the safety OF Commander j. H..
Towers and his crew. however.
NC-3 was believed 10 have been float
Ing on the surface OF the water. lost
In the fog for nearly as hours. n the
CONTINUED on Page Fourteenl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19
CITY DRINKS LESS WATER.

The city Water pumpaRe last Wcek
amounted 20 i26, ,i56,7O0 gallons, an IN
crease OF 1889 $50 gallons over the
pumpage for the corresponding week Of
last year which was i0s.6i7.iiO gallons.
The city consumption of water last
week, 955h,0OO gallons. showed a de-
crease OF ii,779,OOO gallons from the
pumpage Of the corresponding week Of
last year. III, 10000 gallons.
The Water Department is running
on its last financial resources the com
ing week. lt has a current fund bank
balance OF ei.ss.99; special fund bank
balance. 81 ,696.6i. Tho current pay
rolls were: Current. si,51iOi; special,
S3i732.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19
MAY SETTLE WINNIPEG STRIKE.

wr,,1pEe Man. May 10 UNITED Presscy officials and en-
,v arc d.rsood today to have ready proposed agreement
for submission TO unonists effort break the strike
binding the city The agreement intended to
pave the way further adjustments after work had been resumed
Prior to submission proposal strikers refused what
their altitude will be.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19
DAVIS is ASSISTANT ATToRNEY-GENERAL.

WASHINGTON May United Press)-Frank Davis, Of ceve-
land today was named assistant encouragement by Attorney
General Palmer.
the attorney general.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19
FIRST TRlPLETS BORN
AT HOMEO. HOSPITAL

Triplets were born to the Rev. and
Mrs. James Prichett, Of No. siS Walnut
street. at the Homeopathic Hospu4.aon
saturday. The preacher and his wife
are among the representative colored
citizens Of this city. The babies are
girls. The weights Of each at birth
were Z pounds, 10 pounds and > IL
pounds. This is the first time in the
history Of the hospital that iriplets
1--we been born there. This is regarded
as remarkable. in view OF the fact that
the maternity department is % years
old.
At the hospital today the mother anil
her babies were reported as doing well.
a feeling OF securits goes With
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19
ausrRIaNs PRESENT CREDENTIALS.

ST. GERMAN France May 10 United Press Allied and Aus
seac. delegates exchanged credentials the pavilion Henry
II here this afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19
sun AND TIDES.
LOST AND FOUND.

/ OST- FRIDAY. GOLD MASONIC PIN.
~ Phone 2J06W. Reward may19-it.
Continued on page iwelvc.l
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19

HUN DELEGATES RETURN TO VERSAILLES
VERSAILLES May UNITED Press. Foreign Minister Brock
dorn Rsnzsu Spa today AZ the time Herr
esb General Won Socket Heinrich and i2 other
members Of delegation returned from Berlin
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE.

At The Evening Journal ONCE,
800 VI. ....6i 1900 p. VI. iii
1900 \. VI. 10 iOO p. VI. ....1i
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19

CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pasteurizrd and pure.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19

a feeling OF securit, goes With
CLOVER DAIRY MILK-Ady.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-19
WEATHER

Cloudy weather with siic.f-
ers probably late tonight and
TUESDAY; moderate tempcra-
turo; modcs-ste variable winds
becoming south and south
east.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-08
THREE OF APPLICANTS PASS
POSTOFFICE EXAMINATION

Congressman Dominick spent
few days at home during the brief
recess of congress leaving for Wash
ington Monday so as to be present at
the convening on Tuesday. Presi-
dent Wilson is expected to be in
Washington by that time and will
present his report to the senate on
the treaty and the league Of nations.
That is a matter that will be dealt
with by the senate. The senate has
the ratifying or the refusal to ratify
of all treaties.
The people down in Newberry,
South Carolina, are all in favor of
the league of nations and would vote
ito ratify the treaty. They take it
that this will be done and therefore
I'VE are not discussing the matter. All
of US want peace now and for all
time. Even the boys who have been
over there have a sufficiency of war
just now.
We are curious to know who
is going to be postmaster at
Newberry and who is going to get
some other job, though really it does
not make much real difference to the
average person who gets the Jobs,
this average person has to go right
on makingg a living and working for
it lust the same. But knowing that
the people would like to know some
thing about this postoffice situation
and the result of the examination
The Herald and News called on Con-
gressman Dominick for a statement
or an interview.
Congressman Dominick when ask
ed about the postmastership at New
berry stated that on the day he left
Washington for brief visit home he
was advised by the department that
"A. J. Bowers, Jr., R. C. Floyd and
R. G. Parks were the only applicants
who had passed the examination that
was held at Clinton some time ago.
That is, they are the three who made
the necessary marks, and thereby
placed themselves on the eligible list.
Congressman Dominick had moth
ing further to say on the subject.
He returned to Washington on
Monday and will likely have an all
summer job up in Washington.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-08
COURT GENERAL SESSIONS
MET MONDAY MORNING.

The court of general sessions met
on Monday morning with Judge F
B. Gary presiding and Solicitor
Blackwell and Stenographer Perrin
at their posts.
Judge Gary made brief charge to
the grand jury and urged that they
be dilignet and get through with the
business as soon as it could be done
properly.
Archie Counts, who was the negro
found in Mr.. G. W. Kinard's store at
Prosperity on Sunday night was
brought before the court and pleaded
guilty to house breaking and larceny
and was sentenced to serve Is
months on the gang.
The case against Tom Ruff was mol
pressed upon payment of a fine OF
$500.
The case against Nathan Alston
charged with stealing some cotton
from a warehouse on the Broad river
side was on trial at the noon hour.
There are only a few prisoners in
jail and it is not thought the court
will last more than a day or two.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-08
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Arthur Young will furnish a bar
becue at G. C. Williams place on
Dead Fall road next Saturday.
Mr.. Clarence Pitts will serve one
of his good barbecues at his home at
!Old Town on the 10th, Thursday OF
this week.
The Bachelor Maids will meet on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock with
the Misses Dominick in College
street.
The barbecue at Pomaria Park will
be on July Is and not July % as at
first advertised. Don't forget the
date.
The Helping Hand society of
Smyrna church will give an ice cream
festival at the residence of Mr.. Geo,
P. Boozer on Saturday evening, July
~, 5 to II.
The long bridge over Little river
has been repaired and travel was go
ing over it last week. 1t should be
a new bridge because with the heavy
traffic that we now have there is no
bridge of the old time that is strong
enough to carry the load.
The editor appreciates the very
kind invitation from Mr.. w. NJ. Sher-
rard to be present and take part in
the good things that were to be had
at Whitmire on the 4th and regrets
his inability to be there. 1t is always
a pleasure to go to Whitnnire and it
is rare that we fail to go whenever
there is excuse to make the trip.
We have been asked to give the
cotton market so that some of our
friends who have cotton may know
what it is doing. They want the To-
cal spot market. The trouble seems
to be that there is really no local
spot market. There is a buyer or
may be more than one, but every
time we ask about it the answer is
that the buyer is paying around 80
cents. The fact is there is no cotton
offering to amount to anything. The
future market advanced nearly a
cent yeasterday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-08
Scholarships at Clemson and Uni.
versity.

versity.
There are vacancies for three four
year scholarships at Clemson and one
one-year scholarship. The examlna-
ton will be held to fill the vacancy
on July II. These are valuable
scholarships and offer fine oppor-
tunity for young men to secure an
education.
There is also vacant scholarship
at the University which is worth
s100 and carries with it free tuition
and term fees, good for tour years.
The examination for this scholarship
will be held at the same time. Su-
perintendent Wilson says there are
no applicants for this scholarship. 1t
is we'll worth the effort of some
bright young man.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-08
SCHOOL COMMITTEE NAMED
ACCORD WITH RESOLUTION

At the citizens meeting on Thurs
day afternoon resolution was adopt
ed requesting the chairman to name
a committee of five to look after the
needs of the school and present re-
port to the citizens through the press
The resolution provided that the
chairman of the meeting was to be
chairman of the committee. Chair
man Goggans has announced the fol
lowing committee: John G. Goggans,
chairman; Arthur Kibler, E. H. Aull
S. J. Derrick, J. NJ. Davis
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-08

trustees of the city schools. Mr..
McSwain is member of the board
residing only temporarily in Colum-
bia.
Mr.. J. H. Summer has rented a
bungalow at Hendersonville for the
summer and his family has gone. Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Summer and two
children, Mrs. Hal Kohn, Misses Lila
and Julia Summer went by auto last
week. Mr.. Summer will join them
later. 1t is a most delightful place.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-08
Poa9-Wicker.

Poag-Wicker.
At the residence of the Rev. W..
b.. Furcron, the officiating minister,
Mr.. Geo. Barlow Wicker of Whitmlre
and Miss Bertha Poag of Newberry
were united in marriage Saturday af-
Iternoon, July 5.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-08

TIME PASSES WITH ALL
OF US, but there is no need of
heralding the fact unduly by
wearing those old-style bifo-
Gals with the heavy seam. No
one needs know you are wear
ing bifofcals, if you wear
.KRYPTOKS, because the two
visions are invisibly joined,
giving them a single-vision ap-
pearance.
This is only one of the many
methods that we employ in
perfecting your sight and rem
dering genuine eye comfort.
Our service aims to perma-
nently satisfy our patrons, and
to that end we ask that you
call frequently and permit us
to adjust and overhaul your
glasses-a service for which
we make no charge.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-08
Guardians, Administrators, Execut-

Administrators, Execut-
orS.
Please take notice that the law re-
ou:rs~ all guardians, administrators.
and executors to make returns to the
probate judge during the month OF
July each year, of the estates In their
hands. Please attend to this at once.
W. F. Ewart,
Probate Judge.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-08
BARBECUE AT POMARIA.

BARBECUE AT POMARIA.
There will be first class barbe-
cue given at Pomaria Park on July
rs, 1919. A good dinner and pleas
ant day is promised to all. Some good
speeches are expected.
M. o. Livingston,
G.. Euston Livingston.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-08

Wanted Three Ferrymea-One for
the ferry at Blairs, one at Dawkins,
one at Shelton. VIII pay $40 per
month at each ferry. The county
of Fairfield agrees to pay $40 and
Newberry $40 per month for each
ferry. Send applications to the
undersigned or to the supervisor
of Fairfield. J. c. Sample, New
berry, S. c.. 6-13-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19

You know when read the other r
day that the Prince OF Wales did
not have q residence in Wales /
wondered how the heir to the Brit
ish throne came to have that title.
I asked lots OF people. but no one
seemed to know At last / have
found. after digging a bit into his
tory. that the heir to the British
crown has borne that title since
1901. It seems that Edward I con-
quered Wales, which was until that
time the stronghold of the native
Britons. who fed there at the time
OF the Saxon invasion Of the British
Isles. His son. Edward II. was born
at Caernarvon in Wales. in 1884,
and in 1901 was created the Prince
OF Wales to sooth the feelings of
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19


20 one Of them stood watch and looked
out for their father. II he appeared
IN the distance the watch would shout
Get out. fathers cominei" and there
was some scampering.
The ducal schloss at Teeernsee ss
well as at Possenhefen, where took
place the wooing OF the Emperor Fran
els Joseph Of Austria and the delicious
girl Elizabeth, sister of Duke Kari
Theodore. were a. plain as any ordi-
nary gentleman's house. Simple and
unpretentious was the life Of the ensre
family. and the trousseaux of the
beautiful girls were in no way lavishly
luxurious.
MARIE GABRIELLE
WAS A MARTYR
As for Marie Gabrielle, who became
the wife Of Crown Prince Rupprecht.
OF Bavaria. II was said that che was
a martyr II ever there was one. Tech
nically she died Of consumption; but
IL was said that IL the truth ever came
out the world would know that she
died of a broken heart, crushed down
by that German brute OF husband
who. so my correspondent affirms. de-
serves the title OF Hun more tlan
even those others who have had the
honor thrust upon them by their own
kaiser, and have so successfully
striven TO live up TO Il ever since the
Boxer rebellion in China called forth
the German emperor's flight Of indis.
Greet eloquence at Bremen. q
My correspondent assures me that
a certain Franciscan monk. who
was the princess confessor anc
whom she herself knew. IL ever h,
could be permitted 10 publish his
memoirs unexpurgated OF the page
that concern this same Crown
Prince OF Bavaria Rupprecht, could
tell much OF the life ana suffering ~
of this beautiful. angelic woman
Such a truthful narrative. NOR,
than anything else, would bring
home to American women how mill.
tary despotism may crush the sou
out OF some OF the finest Of theii
sex
Princess Marie Gabrielle's oldest
boy. Luitpold. who was as charm
ing and as fair as his beautiful
mother. died suddenly shortly after
the war broke out. Country people
said at the time that his saintec
mother had taken him TO heaven q
save him from what was TO come
II did seem like the hand of Fate.
Nile. de Sainte Exupery said thai
Queen Elizabeth's brother never
fought with the German army; he
was a Red Cross worker. she said,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19

secretary OF the White House.
The Senate voted last week to re-
ceive the royal couple at / 30 D. m. on
Tuesday. October %.
1t Is known that King Albert comes
to Washington not only to visit Mr..
Wilson, but to present the problems
OF the reconstruction OF his devas-
| tated country to the United States
government Until their appearance
publicly az San Francisco. the King
and Queen nave been living incognito
at Santa Barbara. Cal. Their trip to
Washington will be in their official
capacities. and they will be enter
tined In the various cities en- route.
Plans also for the visit OF the Prince
OF Wales, have remained unchanged.
and while no definite date for his COM
ing has been officially announced. Il Is
expected he will arrive about the
10th OF next month.
BRITISH EMBASSY
LACKS A HOSTESS.
In connection with his coming I
hear that the British Embassy staff
Is quite excited and worried as to
who will act as hostess at the en-
tertainments which the British Am
bassador will give for the Prince OF
Wales They have become so des-
perate that 1t has been suggested
jokingIy. of course - that Viscount
Grey hurry up and find himself a
wife before the prince reaches the
city. You see. the Ambassador and
the counselor-Ronald c. Lindsay
are both widowers and practically all
the rest Of the stan are unmarried.
and the few who are married have
come over without their wives. Mrs.
Henry Getty Chiffon, wife Of one OF
the secretaries. is the ranking woman
Of the embassy staff. She was for
merly Miss O'Brien. daughter of
the former American Ambassador to
Jepan and Mrs. Thomas J. O'Brien,
OF Grand Rapids, Mich, and Wash
ington. But for some reason I gather
that she either can't or won't I'LL
the bilr' for these occa sions-so the
staff is in n qlglndary. The staff is
trying desperately. too. to get the
Embassy Strengthened UP They said
to me despsiringly: You know how 1t
Is when there are no women In
home" and laughinsly spoke of dust
and disorder in a hopeless way. ] AL
most offered to superintend the
cleaning up for thcm--they seemed so
helpless about It all. I met Capt.
Christie in Scotch uniform. kilties
ami all-he was so nice. I asked Mr..
Lindsey IL Can't. Christie was a
Highlander and he informed me they
all were.
One member OF the staff said that
they had all come over hoping to
get wives in America. SO, girls. take
notice, The Ambassador himself, you
know, had a particularly happy mar
rage which ended very tragically In
the sudden death of his wife In an
accident He has never ceased to
grieve for her and has been almost
a social recluse since that time.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19

One cannot help rejoicing st this. ir
the fact fs correct for Door Queen
Elizabeth. Courageous and loyal and
ine az she has been throughout mu6
have passed through many a sad
hour. She loved her late father and
her Bavarian home. and n any Bit
teruess was spared her such a. TO
have her brother arrayed against her
husband. angels must rejoice.
For the rest. hatred Of the Prus-
SLAMS and all they stand for 10 not
uncommon among the Bavarions.
Mrs. Jarz Anderson. in her iDferest-
ing book just out (''zlgEagging'D tells
OF her reception at the Belgion palace
in the following words:
ACROSS the hall a door opened, and
there stood the King and Queen In the
center Of a small sitting room. curt
sled at the entrance. The Queen put
out her hand. and ! curtsied again.
and also 10 the King. as is the custom.
He was in khaki with the black and
red collar and the stars OF the COM
wore a simple white gown cut W
shaped in the neck. and no Jewels.
They both looked extremely well. IN
spite Of what they had been going
through. and both as young a. re-
membered them five years ago.
AS was leaving the palace. 10 my
surprise. little package was handed
me. In which found a nightgown OF
the Queens. a comb. a brush. soap end
several handkerchiefsi II was thoughtt
full and kind Of her majesty 70 do
this. and appreciated everything
especially the Observation-Disclosures Z
had a cold"
Mrs. Anderson had lost her travelling
bag and had been forced to dine
therefore. in her nurses carb!
1t has been said that the King ant
Queen are to pay her a return vistc
when they reach Washington. as she
was the first and possibly the only
American TO have been the personal
guest Of Queen Elizabeth
OLD FRIENDS
AWAIT KING.
l was very much surprised 20 go
the other day when reading an In
teresting account OF the Kings former
visit to this country. OF how many old
friends he will find here. Among ths
names Of those who entertained him
or were entertained with him are
many still prominent here. and VINO
| are looking forward with particulars
! pleasure TO seeing his royal hIghness
again. Then he was a mere spr1g oG
CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
OLD FRIENDS
AWAIT KING.

CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
Huns Warned
Not TO Resent
Allied Invasion

Col:ienz, Thursday. June 1o.-(As-
sociated Press.l-A proclamation
cautioning civilians to remain in
their home towns and refrain from
acts 81 resentmen: in the event that
allied troops cross the Rhine in force
and advance further into Germany
is published in German newspapers
in districts opposite the Nlayence,
Cobl@nz and Cologne. bridgeheads.
The proclamation is result CT re
ports that civilians in villages over
a radius of 90 miles beyond .he oc-
cupiei zones were planning to with
draw or were moving into the in
terio- of Germany. In some villages
opposite Coblenz. burgomasters have
ordered district government employees
to remain at their posts, even if the
allies should come.
Ge:r'an newspapers continue
however, to publish articles showing
that steps may be taken to prevent
the possible inte-nment of males of
military age in secondary schools
Pupils in The highest classes in pre-
paratory schools are ordinarily re-
quireG to take examinations at the
end Of the school year in July. The
minister o. education has issued an
order permitting such pupils in in
stitulions on the right bank of the
Rhin. to take emergency examina-
tions immediately. Newspapers say
that the order was given so that
the pupils might be able to leave
their schools in case the armistice
SHOULD be terminated and the terri
tory occupied by the allies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
Serious Red
Disorders
In Zurich

PRS. Saturday, June 14-Serious an
archist and Polshevik disorders broke
out in Zur:ck last ght at o'clock.
Firing was still going on at O'Clock,
according to dispatch received here
from Geneva.
According to adv:ces rece we'd here
thi; morning the cal WCrkmen' 8
Union of Zurich. which has a number
OF extremist members. was holding 4
meeting in memory of Rosa Luxembourg
the German Radical leader, who was
killed following her arrest in Berlin
ea1ly in the year. when the news was
circ Ilated that the secretary CT the
I'm on. Conrad Wyss, had been arrested
on Wednesday. a furo Is crowd march
cd VI on the prefc> ture. stoned t, e win
dows. broke down solid doors ard after
a HI f hour Of batter ng lcotel the hall
o. Justice and burned archives in the
brine pal corridors of the building. One
G: the guards fired on the crowds, his
shots icing answered. A number Of
casualties are reported. bat details are
lacking as telephone and telegraph lines
appear to have been tempered with.
There are large foreign colonies of
anarchists. Ealshevik. revolu.ionaries in
Zurich.