davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
EDITH CAVELL.
BORN DECEMBER 3, 1865,
DIED OCTOBER -, 1915.

AT Norwich the coffin was placed
on a gun carriage and was taken to
Norwich Cathedral. The service,
which was officially designated "For
the funeral of Edith Cavell, q nurse
who gave her life for her country
men," followed. AS the coffin was
taken into the cathedral, the hymn,
"Now the Laborers Task Is Oer,' was
followed by the reading of the les
son, l. Peter, ii, 19, by Canon Dechair.
Then came the anthem, 81 know that
my Redeemer liveth," and Chopin's
Funeral March. While the hymn, "A
Brief Life Is Here Our Portion" was
being sung, the procession formed for
the march to the graveside
Her Last Hymn isepeated
There the latter part of the burial
service was conducted by the bishop,
and the hymn, "Abide With Me-" which
Miss Cavell repeated just before her
execution by the Germans, was sung.
The benediction was then pronounced
and the bugle sounded the last post.
The funeral party which accom-
panied the body from Brussels to Nor
wich included eight members Of Miss
CavelPs family and prominent British
and Belgian officials.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16

Chinese and Japanese arriving in the
Pacific Coast States of Mexico. 1t is
declared that 5000 Asiatics arrived
during March, and that unless re.
stricted measures are taken the mum.
Der of immigrants for the current yea,
will total 100000.
Most of the Asiatics entering the
country are taking up agricultural pur-
suits in the States of Sonora and
Sinaloa.
WASHINGTON, May 10. - German
propaganda is believed by officials of
the Japanese Embassy here to be re-
sponsible for reports reaching Mexico
City of heavy immigration of Chinese
and Japanese into Mexico. 1t was said
at the embassy to-day that no such
number as 5000 Asiatics had been sent
into Mexico in March or any other
recent month.
The Chinese Legation also was with
out Information of any such immigra-
ulon Of Chinese
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Enemy Trading Act
Cited in Ne,rs Hold In

WASHINGTON, May 15.-ln explain
ing the seizure of papers brought into
New York by Elias Tobenkin, ac-
credited correspondent of The Tribune
by the customs authorities in New
ork, officials at the Customs Bureau
OF the Treasury Department supported
themselves on 'the trading with the
enemy act and an executive order
dated October -, 1917.
The ofticials pointed out that under
section of the act private individuals
are forbidden to take out or bring in
any papers except under express per
MISSION of the government and under
such rules, regulations and exemptions
as the President may prescribe. The
executive order gives the Secretary of
the treasury power to regulate the
bringing in and taking out of papers
and to issue licenses for the same.
Section of the executive order gives
the customs officials the right to seize
any incoming papers for examination.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Liebknecht Slayers
Given Two Year Terms
Light Sentences Melted Out To
Three Convicted of Killing
Spartacide Leader

BERLIN, May 15-Three of the per
sons on trial charged with the murder
of DR.. Karl Liebknecht and Rosa
Luxembourg during the Spartacde dis
orders here last winter were convicted
by the court martial. Hussar Runee,
who was accused in connection with
the death Of both DR.. Liebknecht and
Fraulin Luxembourg, was sentenced to
two years in prison and four years
deprivation of civil rights. Lieutenant
Kurt Vogel was sentenced to two years
IN PRISON and four months under arrest.
with dismissal from the service. Lieu,
tenant Rittmann was sentenced to six
weeks under arrest
The other persons accused were
acquitted and discharged
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Body Is Inferred at Her
Native Town of Norwich
After Brief Service in
the City's Cath e d r a !
at Westminster
High Dignitaries and Dense
Throngs Pay Sad Tribute
TO Nurse Slain by Germans

LONDON, May Is (By The Associ-
ated Press England to-day paid trib-
ute to Edith Cavell, the English nurse
executed by the Germans at Brussels
October ~, 1915. when her body, on
its way from Brussels to her native
town of Norwich, was taken to West
minister Abbey from an impressive me-
mortal service
1t was a public funeral in which,
II seemed, every resident of the great
metropolis endeavored to participate.
The streets through which the pro-
cession moved were congested with
crowds, and every inch of standing
room in the neighborhood of the
Abbey was occupied by a densely
massed multitude which was eager to
do reverent homage to that brave
woman," as the Bishop of London de-
scribed her, who deserves a great deal
from the British Empire"
High Officials Present
The congregation in the Abbey in
cluded high officials of the government.
representatives of foreign countries.
ana men prominent in many walks of
HE. King George was represented bv
the Earl OF Athlone, brother, of Queen
Mary. Among the other notable per
sons at the services at Westminster
Abbey were the Queen Mother Alex
andra, Princess Victoria, the American
Ambassador and Mrs. John w. Davi,
secretary and Mrs. Lansing and manv
American officers
The service was conducted by the
dean of Westminster. No address was
delivered. The opening sentences of
the burial service were sung by the
CHOIR, which then sang the TWENTY
third Psalm and short lesson from
the Revelation of St. John. Then
came Sullivan's anthem, "Yea, Though
Walk Through the Valley of the
Shadow of DEATH" and 81 Heard a
Voice From Heaven"
The lltany, the Lords PRAYER and
two collects were then repeated fol
lowed by the hymn, abide With Me"
ne benedlction was pronounced and
the last post and revellle were
sounded.
Brief, Impressive Service
The service, which began at noon,
lasted half an hour. The procession
left the Abbey to the strains of
Chopin's Funeral March" and proceed
ed to the station, where the coffin of
plain oak was placed on a train for
Norwich On the coffin was the simple
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Marcosson Says Reds
Need Firing Squad Cure
Life Threatened 20 Times Since
Beginning Attacks on
I. ". W.. He Saws
/. W. w., He Saws

A firing squad, not an investigation
is needed to cure Bolshevism in the
United States, according to Isaac F..
Marcosson, war spondent, who
spoke yesterday at luncheon of the
Greensboro Chamber of Commerce.
Even in Russia | did not see as
much Bolshevism as I observed during
tour of the United States in the last
fourteen weeks" Mr.. Morcosson said.
"All over the country ] found Bolshe-
wiki and anarchists masquerading un-
der the name Of the l. w. w. These
men, who distort the minds of our
workers with their theories, constitute
the greatest danger that threatens us
to-day. SO active are they that since l
made a speech against them in Seattle
my life has been threatened twenty
nine times.
I'VE have permitted these serpents
to enter our country, and now we must
stamp them out. We shall never have
industrial peace until the l. w. W. has
been eliminated and its members
trampled under foot like the reptiles
they are
Mr.. Marcosson said that without the
drastic curb provided by the peace
treaty Germany would be able to come
back with an attack on the worlds
trade.
while emitting stream of unsteril-
lied hot air about her helpless condi-
ton, Germany has stored up supply
of goods in preparation for a war after
the war;" he said. "In Switzerland
there is stored in German warehouses
billion dollars worth of American
cotton, held for future trade. The
Boche also has about 100000 worth Of
rubber and copper laid aside in Holland
and other neutral countries"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16

carry on a campaign of publicity. and
tor that reason this may not be gel.-
orally known. l hope a reasonable CEN
sorshlp will continue as long after the
signing of the peace terms as, there is
need for it,
- Ihe chief of the Division of Customs
r: r, NJ. Halstead, who was at the Custom
House yesterday. said he personally
saw no need of any censorship. and
that he proposed the abandonment of
IT several weeks after the signing of
the armistice
Inc military censorship exercised by
the War and Navy departments durin o
the fighting no longer exists. An
nouncement of the termination of this
censorship confused most persons. who
believed it to mean the termination of
an governmental censorship in the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16

ut is as il Dickens had spoken by
means of the camera--ns if Pierre Lott
or Victor Hugo had joined forces with Mr..
Griffith in Broken Blossoms "-FyN
Telegram. Geo. NJ. Conan Theatre-Advf
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
THE GOLDEN MEAN

Dietitians generally agree that
an all,meat diet is harmful to
the human system.
They are equally unanimous
IN the opinion that an all
vegetable diet is inadequate.
The best results in health and
vigor are obtained by the
avoidance of either extreme.
The golden mean is found in
the judicious combination of
meat and vegetables.
At CHILDS such combina~
f;ons are obtained in beef stew,
lamb stew and coined beef
hash.
or-if a cold di.h is preferred
roast beef, corned beef, or
frankfurtess, with potato salad
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Mexican Press Alarmed
Over Japanese Arrivals
immigration of Asiatics in
Month Said to Have
Been 5000

MEXICO CITY, May l4-Reports to
newspapers here reflect considerable
concern over the increasing number Of
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16

iorRet your troubles in viewing the
lyric sweet troubles OF others in Grjffitb' $
hroken Blossoms" Geo. NJ. C0han Thea
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16

|(s% ION inteIiiR~uty n...
ssss--sA1ss. "so' ~. GohaD
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
No Press Censorship
Lam in Wnr. Sn,s CrooI

George Creel, former chief of the
Committee on Public Information, in
The American Newspaper" which ap-
peared in the April issue of Every
body's Magazine" wrote:
From the beginning to the end of
the great struggle, there was no press
censorship law. The newspapers. at all
times, were their own and only censor.
No statutory enactment stood
behind them
New-York tribune., 1919-05-16
Lieutenant Shaw Acquitted
Wife Testifies She ''Tried to
Embarrass Him"

Lieutenant James Shaw, of Hook and
Ladder Company No. 3, residing at ! S64
Holland Avenue, The Bronx, was
acquitted in The Bronx Court of Spe-
cial Sessions yesterday of violating the
Sullivan law. Shaw testified that for
several years he owned revolver, but
a few days ago, he said, his wife told
him she had thrown it away and he
believed her.
On April Is, Lieutenant Shaw and
his wife quarrelled and Mrs. Shaw called
Patrolman John Manning.
"My husband might shoot YOU" the
patrolman testified she told him at the
door
On the shelf of an old bookcase e
Mrs. Shaw pointed out the revolver to
Manning. The weapon was not loaded.
but five cartridges were nearby.
Mrs. Shaw wept in court when tcsti-
lying that she had tried to embarrass
her husband
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27
DIDN'T SEE MUCH OF FIGHT
Rider on Elephant Attacked by leop-
{ ard Chiefly Occupied in Stick
ing to His Seat.

{, A scene that to the spectator might
have been ludicrous, but that to the
man who took leading part proved
more exciting than amusing, is de-
scribed by c. E. Gouldsbury.
He was travelling through an Indian
jungle when leopard sprang out and
seized the elephant on which he was
riding by the trunk. Mr.. Gouldsbury
had no time to think-much less to
raise his gun.
"What happened Immediately after
ward" he says, II never could quite
tell, for during the next few minutes
] was not in position favorable for
observation. All can remember is
that our movements were extremely
rapid and irregular, bringing me at
times dangerously close to the leopard,
which still retained his hold.
''The elephant, in its efforts to rid
itself of the tenacious brute, was dane
ing about with an agility strangely at
variance with its otherwise solemn and
dignifed appearance. Fortunately, the
tussle did not last long, and the next
thing / remembered was seeing the
leopard hurled violently back into the
jungle, where it lay, fully exposed to
view, growling savagely, but showing
no intention of renewing the struggle.
''The elephant stood quiet for mo-
ment, and, taking advantage Of the
opportunity. I put a bullet through
the. leopard's head; then. forcing the
elephant quickly through the scrub, l
made good the distance between u.s."
-~From Life in the Indian Police"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27

'Take off your hat! Never address
a strange lady at her door without re-
moving your hat" =
"Yes'm. Now, then, as I was say
ing"
Take your hand out Of your pock.
ct. No gentleman ever carries his
hand there"
"Yes'm. Now, madam, this work on
Fiji"
"Throw away your pipe. If a, gen
tleman uses tobacco he is careful not
to disgust others by the habit.
"Wait. Put that dirty handkerchief
out Of sight and use less grease on
your hair in the future. Now you
look bit decent. You have a book
on Etiquette and Department Very
we'll, 1 don't want it. I am only the
servant girl. Go up the steps to the
front door and talk with the lady Of
the house. She called me down
right, no-doubt-about-it idiot this morn
ing;| and I think the book you're sell
ing is Just what she requires"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27
Only Tanned Humming Bird.


Sergt. Charles Haberkorn and Order
" NJ. J. Nav, of the National Soldiers
home. at Sawtelle. Cal. are the proud
possessors Of what Is believed to be the
only pet humming-bird in existence,
saws Our Dumb Animals. Their feeth-
cred friend is beautiful red-breasted
specimen who answers to the name OF
Dick.
This unusual bird is 80 tame that he
eats his meals from the end of medi-
cine dropper held in the mouth Of one
of his friends. They feed him sugar
syrup in this way. He will also tread
air while slipping nectar from cluster
of flowers held by one Of the men. An
other favorite stunt Of his is that OF
perching upon their fingers while eat.
ing his meals.
The men are both pensioned vet
erans of the Spanis1a-American war.
They discovered the bird fitting
around the home grounds year ago,
and decided to tame it, Orderly Nav
having had experience tanning birds in
the tropics many years ago when ne
was a sailor. BY putting out dishes
of sugar syrup for the hummer they
gradually domesticated 1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27
cHlNA's MOST HOLY TEMPLE
Enclosure Within Which Is Altar Of
Heaven for Centuries Consecrat-
ed to Use Of Emperor.

The Temple of Heaven in Pekin is
Chinese temple without idols. temple
sacred to the use of Chinese emperors;
and finally. temple that is not one
building, but a park several miles III
area, with wonderful pagodas and
affairs scattered among its groves.
The Temple of Heaven has been for
centuries as it is now. There is req
tiled wall inclosing grove, and within,
q yellow tiled wall incloSing another
grove, with blue-roofed temples in un-
expected places In the most secluded
spot is the Altar of Heaven, the tenn
pies holy of holies.
The Altar of Heaven is series OF
broad terraces and steps of white mar
BILE. leading to circular platform or
marble. On this elevated platform, un-
der the open sky. the emperorS of the
old Chinese empire knelt twice year
to offer sacrifices to the spirit or
heaven. On lower steps of the altar
knelt the courtiers. while the emperor
went through traditional rites and Of
sered prayers and rolls of costly Silks
This Altar of Heaven is said by the
Chinese to be the center Of the earth.
In proof of this the sightseer is today
allowed to stand on the top OF the
altar, the place so long reserved for
emperors only, and tap the marble so
that he may note the hollowness OF the
earth below.
Since the last living representative
of the dragon prayed for prosperity at
the Altar of Heaven, the temple has
become neglected and moss grown. A
president of China offered to sacrifice
for the people at the emperor's altar,
but the spirit of old China was strong
er than he calculated. The Altar OF
Heaven is still untended.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27
Law on Vampires.

Some one has dug up an old anti
vampire law which indicates that
vamping was just as much in vogue in
the seventeenth century as it is at the
present time. Thelaw'reads: Female
shams-A law against obtaining hus-
bands under false pretense, passed by
parliament in 1910. enacts: That wom-
an of whatever age, rank, profession
or degree, who shall after this act i'm
pose upon, seduce and betray into
matrimony any of his majesty's sub
jects by virtue of paints, cosmetic
washes, artificial teeth, false hair, iron
stays, bolstered hips or high-heel
shoes, shall incur the penalty now in
force again; the marriage under such
circumstances upon conviction Of the
offending parties shall be null and
void"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27
Do You Need a Periscope7

Don't give up hope, even If you are
q tiny person in large crowd. To
your rescue comes an adaptation of the
periscope, designed specially for use in
crowds. According to Popular Mechan-
les Magazine:
'It consists of a case, having mir
ror set at the proper angle at either
end, which can be extended to length
of two feet or more by reason Of
a bellows connecting the two ends.
With the device heightened, the mir
rors sra exposed 50 that the user can
see over the heads Of q crowd without
difficulty"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27

THE Herald AND NEWS ONE
YEAR FOR ONLY $3.50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27
Airpiane Prospecting.

The airplane is destined to be Of
enormous utility in facilitating pros
pecting for and opening up mineral
properties in the Andean valleys.
Hydroplanes can fly from the Pacific
to the upper waters Of the Amazon
in q few hours, while there are good
landing places for planes on many Of
the snow fields Of the higher Andes,
which have never yet been explored.
The airplane is almost ideal for
transporting precious metals. where
the value Is high in proportion
to weight and bulk, and the time-sav-
ing is so important as well as the safe
ty from robbery. Already plans are
under way to use planes in Peru and
Colombia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27
CONNECTS FRANCE AND SPAIN
Tunnel Recently Completed Does Away
With Necessity of Crossing Pyr.
enees Mountain Peaks.

"There are no more Pyrenee% was
once an expression Of high political
significance in France. 1t is now
reality, beca,. while ell Europe was
involved in t..a struggle to crush mil
itarism. the engineers kept blasting
away at the heart of the mountains
dividing France and Spain and have
constructed tunnel that obviates the
necessity of climbing $500 feet CT
mountain peaks before crossing the
boundary. A railway has been install
ed in this tunnel which connects Puig-
cerda, Spain, with Ak. France. These
two towns are 20 miles apart, but the
railway is not that long.
By not impossible grades. it leads
from the lower levels of the pass from
Prades, France, to the upper valley
of the Ariege, near where Puigcerda
Is situated. 1t also goes down to the
valley of the great River Ebro, along
which runs a system Of railways and
canals, making excellent connections
with Saragossa and many smaller
places in the heart of Spain. and with
the Mediterranean port Of Barcelona,
Spain.
Heretofore tourists from the Medi-
terranean region of France have had
to use carriageway through the pass
from Prades. where the railway from
Perpignan ends. to Puigcerda. but the
journey from the valley of the Ariege
river was not so easy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27
SAYS DRINK WATER IF YOU WISH
TO GROW FAT AND PLUMP.
Thin Men and Women, Do You Want
TO Get Fat and be Strong?

~ UcG L dV SSAu No SoAV"o$
The trouble with most thin folks
who wish to gain weight is that they
insist on drugging their stomach OF
stuffing it with greasy foods, rubbing
on useless "flesh creams" or following
some foolish physical culture stunt,
while the real cause Of thinness goes
untouched. You cannot get fat until
your digestive tract properly assimil-
ates the food you eat. Drink glass
of cold water four or five times a day
and take the following preparation
known to reliable druggists almost
everywhere, which seemingly embodies
the missing elements needed by the
digestive organs to help them convert
food into rich. fat.,laden blood This
preparation is called tonoilne, ard
much remarkable testimony is given
as to it's successful use in flesh build
ing. Tonoline which comes in the
form of a small non-injurlous table,
taken at meal and mixed with the d
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27

gesting food, tends to prepare TAT,
flesh and muscle building elements So
that the blood can readily accept and
carry them to the starved portion or
the body. You can readily picture the
transformation that additional and
previously lacking flesh making ma
terial should bring to your cheeks.
filing out hollows about your neck.
shoulders and bust disappearing, and
your taking on from Is to 80 pounds
of solid healthy flesh. Tonoline IT,
harmless, inexpensive, effcienf-tne
Newberry Drug Co., have it and are
authorized to refund your money IT:
weight increase is not obtained as,
per the guarantee found in each large
package.
Caution :-Tonoline is recommended
only as flesh builder and while ex-
cellent results in cases Of nervous H.
digestion, etc., have been reported.
care should be taken about using ic
unless a gain of weight is desired.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27
TEACHERS WANTED.

The Mt. Bethel -Garmany school
employs a principal at SIS and two
assistants for $50 each, per month
for seven months All applications
will be mailed to Mr.. j. T. Oxner, Sec
Newberry, S. c., by June H..
Also teachers for three negro
schools, principal at $35, two other
teachers at $50 each per month, for
five months Application will be mail
ed to J. T. Oxner, Newberry, S. c.,
by June IA.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

will make a final settlement OF
the estate Of J. l.. Sease in the Pro
bate Court for Newberry County, s.
c., on Tuesday, the 17th day of June
1919, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon and
will Immediately thereafter ask for
our discharge as executors of said
estate.
John l. Sease,
James H. Sease,
Edw. L. tSease,
Exors.
S. c., MAY 13, 1919.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27

A Wonder, Why9-Because I, Beach's
Oriental Wonder, the great germ
destroyer and blood purifier is /all
that it's name implies. For rheuma-
tism, indigestion, kidney or bladder
troubles, stomach trouble and fe-
male trouble. By mail. prepaid,
price s1.Oo. Address all mail orders
il. Oates, Columbia, SC Bex AT.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27
LITTLE LESSON FOR AGENT
Speaking Of Etiquette Reminded Serv.
ant Girl of Few ldees She
Had in Mind.

MADAM" she began, as the door
opened, 81 am selling a new book on
Etiquette and Department
ooh, you are?" she responded. go
down there and clean the mud from
your feet"
"Yes'm. AS I was saying, madam.
/ am sell"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27

s66 cures Chi1ls anu Fever.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.

All persons holding claims against
the estate of Andrew P. Dominlck:
deceased, will file the same, properly
verified. with my attorneys, Blease &
Blease, Newberry, S. c., and all par
ties indebted to said estate will make
payment of their Indebtedness to said
attorneys.
j. Ambrose Dominick,
Qualified Adminis'r.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-27
NOTICE.

No jury cases will be heard at the
May term of court, hence jurors who
have been summoned need not come.
Jno. C.. Goggans,
Sc Ct C.. C.. G.. p.