davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
7.sO; sunday school. $50; sr. c. E.

5SO; Sunday school, $50; Sr. C. E.,
$40; Jr c. E., 5.45.
Sixth Street.-The Rev. p. Hummel
Balsbaugh. Praise service, 9.45; Sab
bath school, Las; Jr. c. E., 5.45; Sr.
C. E., $50; 1890, "The Rejected Cor
nerstone"; 7.30, I'VE Remember" ;
Saturday evening cottage prayer meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Ida Reinhold,
2019 Molke street.
First-Sunday school, 10; G. E.,
6.45; services for the day at the taber-
nacle; members will bring their en-
velopes and deposit them with the
regular offering.
Derry Street.-The Rev. j. A. Lyter,
D. d. On account of this church CO.
operating in the Slough evangelistic
campaign, there will be no services
except Sunday school at 9.15 a. m.
BAPTIST
st. Paul's = The Rev. E. Luther
Cunningham. 1890, covenant meet
ing; 7.30. Judgment Scenes-The
Second Trumpet; Sunday school
1890; B. Y. p. u, $50; communion
at close of evening service; Fall re-
vival begins on Wednesday evening,
the Rev. DIR. P. II. Thompson, of
Uniontown, in charge.
Market Street.-The Rev. w. II.
Dallman. Sunday school, 8; no other
services.
First-The Rev. w. S. Booth. Sun
day school, 1.30: no preaching services
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
CATHOLIC CALENDAR

Sunday-All Saints.
Monday-All Souls.
Tuesday-St. Hubert.
Wednesday-St. Charles Borromeo.
Thursday-St. Bertille.
Friday-St. Leonard.
Saturday-St Willbrord.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
and benediction. 7.8o.

vespers and benediction, 7.30.
ST. Lawrence-The Rev. P. r. Hue
gal. Low mass. s; high mass, 10;
Sunday school, 230; vespers. and BEN
ediction. $50.
st. Francis-The Rev. d. ]. Car@k>
Low mass, 8; high mass, 10; Sunday
school, 2.30; vespers and benediction,
7.30.
Sacred Heart-The Rev. William
Daley. Low mass, 8; high mass, 10;
Sunday school, 2; vespers and bene-
diction, 730.
st. Mary's-The Rev. John O'Don-
NELL Low mass, 8; high mass, 1890;
Sunday school, 2; vespers and bene-
diction, 7.30.
Sylvan Heights Home for Orphan
Girls-Low mass and benediction, Z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
CHRIsTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Board of Trade Hall. Sunday, IL and
7.30, Everlasting Punishment; test
monial meeting, Wednesday, s.; free
reading rooms, Kunkel building, 1.30
to 5, daily, also Monday and Saturday
evenings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31

this Sunday; the congregation will
meet Monday evening to discuss the
fature procedure of the church in re-
spect to q Sunday morning service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
UNTTED EXANGEIICAIl

Harris Street-Owing to the Slough
campaign the Sunday school will meet
at $50 tomorrow; the regular morn
ing worship will be conducted at 1890;
no services afternoon or evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
CHURCH OF GOD

Pleasant View-The Rev. George w.
Harper. Sunday school, 9.45; 1915,
The Message of Christianity; Jr. G.
E., $50; Sr. c. E.. GAS; 7.SO, THE
Lord of Peace"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
We Have a War of Our Own
Right Here In Harrisburg!

Exactly half hundred Protestant Churches in
Harrisburg and vicinity have united to fight the
Observation-Disclosures the form of
meetings and neghborhood Prayer Meetings have been going
for months Victories souls) have been for King
Now ready for frontal attack and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
40 CITY CHURCHES
CLOSE FOR s WEEKS
Cooperating Congregations VIII
Attend Sabbath Day Services
in Big Tabernacle

, Services in nearly
all the cooperating
C n urc h e s of the
Slough Evangelistic
Campaign Will be
completely or par
TALLY discontinued
throughout the next
six weeks beginning
with tomorrow.
While the cam
paign is on, the mem-
bers of these churches
will be expected to
take an active part
in the various ends OF
the campaign work
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS

Reformed Mennonites - Preaching
Sunday in Kinnard's Hail. 303 Verbeke
street at 1890 o'clock.
International Bible Students Asso-
citation. The regular Sunday services
will be held at at Cameron's Hall,
105 North Second street. Mock Trials
of Jesus; Berean study, 2.
Church of the Brethren-The Rev.
A. M. Hollinger. Preaching, IL and
7.S0; Sunday school, 10; c. W., 6.45.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
OATHOIIC CHURCHES

Observation-Disclosures M. M. Has
ett. Low mass, Z; children's mass, 8;
high mass, 1890; Sunday school, 2.30;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24
NICARAGUA MINISTER
|NTImATEsi CONTEST
Claimed TO Have Said German In
terests Are to Bid for Canal
Rights in Country
(By Associated Press)

Washington. June 23.-Attempts by
German interests to outbid the United
States for rights to construct an in
teroceanic canal across Nicaragua
were revealed today to the senate for
eign relations committee by Nicra-
guam minister Chamoro. The minister
said Germans had urged that the
$3.000.O00 offered by the United Stat
es for CANAL rights and other, conces-
sions was not enough. 3s
Senor ChamOrro's statement was re-
ceiyed. with much Surprise and led to
inucli speculation among members of
the committee after he had left the
capitol Some members understood
him to mean that Germany officially
had approached the Nicaraguan gov
e-nment,. and the minister's difficulty
in speaking English prevented his
statement from being entirely clear
Members of the committee who did
not believe Germany had made any
official suggestions to Nicaragua were
inclined to the opinion that re~rescn-
tatives of German bankers were re-
sponsible for anything that had been
done or even that Nicaragua might not
be averse to playing the American
game Of bluff.
Senor Chamorro was not specific
about the German offer, but he tried
to make 1t plain that whoever made
II took pains to show Nicaragua that
the United States was, to get much
more than she was entitled to Cor
S3,000.000. He appeared before the
committee particularly TO speak of the
political effect upon Nicaragua, of the
provisions in the treaty by which the
United States would assume pro-
tectorate over the country and guar
antee fair elections there as In Cuba.
The minister was questioned at
some length about the American ma
rines now in the republic, He answer-
ed direct inquiry by saying that no
request had been made to him to
send the marines to Nicaragua some
time ago. He added, however. that he
believed their presence might be de-
sfred by the Nicaraguan president,
Adolfo Diaz. The marines The ex-
planned. occupy the Nicaraguan white
house and that the American flag.
flies there. but the president does not
now reside In that building The ma
rines now guard the Nicaraguan rail-
road which is controlled by New York
banking institutions, he said, r. s,
y According to: Senor Cbamorro, !, for
'mer American Minister Weitzel play
ed a part In, the selection or Diaz as
the conservative candidate. M
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24
LATTER DAY SAINTS
AFFORD A DISCUSSION
Sunday School Workers are Wor-
ried Over Missouri Problem 4
---Mofmons Barred
,(By Ansociated Press !

Chicago, June 2S.--The fourteenth
International Sunday school conven-
tion began hore tonight with 1000
delegates from the four corners OF
the Garth In attendance. The main
session was held at, Medinah Temple,
with President, William N. H..rtshorn.
OF Boston presiding Various church
cs throughout the city housed iinpor-
tant. conferences
E The convention was preceded by
meeting. OF the executive committee at
which the demands of delegates from
Missouri were made. that the eligibl,-
jty: or otherwise : of the reorganized
church of Latter Day Saints be set
tied. The question has already been
largely discussed during the last six
years. SE ~
Attempts to sheive the subject
failed and 1T was turned over TO a
tContiniled on Page Three.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24
CAPTAIN DISCHARGED
'irs inIa Militia Commander Convicted
Of FnIsffying Record. rs

Richmond, Va, June 23-For false
representations as TO his previous SER
vice in the regular army and. falsifi-
cation OF the records OF his. command.
Company H.. Fourth Infantry, Virgin
Ia Volunteers. stationed at Highland
Springs. near Richmond. the examin-
ing board which inquired Into the
case, recommended that Captain Fred
l.. Holden be discharged from. the
service and Governor Stuart today
approved the recommendation
Quartermaster James Lefew, OF the
same company. was convicted OF being
guilty of disobedience OF orders aud
his punishment was fixed at "a sdishon-
.Orable discharge and to pay a fine OF
$50. Governor Stuart sustained this
verdict. but reduced the fine to SIS.
The military board found that Cap
tain Holden did falsely represent
himself as retired officer of the
company, U. S. Coass
and recommended his dis
charge FOR Justification, of records as
to his previous service and general
unfitness to occupy Office of coInmis-
stoned officer" d :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24
AWAITING ARRIVAL
OF CAR2ANzA MEN
Mexican Situation is in State
Of Lassitude at Washington
For the Present
(By Associated Press, ,

Washington, June 23.-Mexican-
Ccnstitutionalists in Washington still
awaited tonight the arrival OF other
representatives enrOute here with in
structions from General Carranza. be-
fore taking formal action on the In
yitation from the American peace
commissioners at Niagara : Falls to
meet with them and the Huerta dele
gates informally to discuss the plans
for the pacification of their country.
(. The statement made In New Orleans
today by Alfredo Breceda, one of Gen.
that General Carratlza held firmly to
his attitude not to treat with Huerta
except on the battle field and that he
would not accept the invitation from
Niagara Falls, brought no comment
from official quarters.
Despite the declarations by MIR. Bre-
ceda, members of the cabinet who dis-
cussed the mediation situation briefly
with President Wilson, expressed hope
Continued on Page Three.) s..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24
i WILL
RELEASE .CLANh
UNITED STATES Will NOT
ASK MEXICO TO 81 MAKE
LOSSES GOGD
MEDIATION PLANS
Niagara Falls is Resting Pending
Arrival Of REPRESENTATIVES
Now En-Routs
MEDIATION PLANS
tl,y Associated Press,

Niagara Falls. Ontarfo,t June 23.-
Plans were completed today by the
South American mediatols for the
signing within day or twp or all pro-
tocols in the peace plan which relate
to international differences between
the United States and Mexico. except
the plank giving the composition and
personnel of the new 3provisional
government The mediatbrs intend
to have. the entire peace plan ready
so that at informal conference the HUI
erta and ConstitutionaIist delegates
may select Il provisional president and
cabinet officers. Est
Before these conferences are held.
erican delegates virtua1ly..will be fin
crican delegates virtually swill be fin
ished. Representatives Of the Mex
ican factions then williassume the re-
sponsibility of making or breaking
the peace program.
Didn't Danlpen.
Reports from New Orleans report
ing Carranza' private secretary as
saying the commission ssenroutc to
Washington would not participate in
informal negotiations with3the Hucrtn
delegates did not disturbs the medi-
alton colony. The expression accred-
tied to men who recently left General
Carranza's Headquarters. were. CON-
ctrued to be part os the desire not to
disclose the puI poses ofi.ISair mission
prior to. their arrival here.
Whether the delegates Ssnw coming.
Whether the de1egateSs coming,
rama, in. not known. hufS tho medi-
,ntora hayess good Faat s6cci4eve that
General villa. is In .,ympathy with ef-
Continued on Page ThTee.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24
]. H. GODFREY
IS NEXT MAYOR
DEFEATED MR.. PAYNE BY A
DECISIVE VOTE IN. THE
SECOND PRIMARY
CARRIED S WARDS
Gained Twice as Many Votes Be-
tween the Two Primaries
His Opponent
CARRIED S WARDS

j. IL. Godfrey. six years city clerk
CT Anderson. was yesterday nominated
Tor mayor Of Anderson by Il majority
or lt9 votes over Jas. NJ. Parne. The
total vote cast was l,249, just 43
short of the total case = the first
primary week before there were
four candidates for mayor and candi-
dates fer alderman In every ward.
Mr.. Payne carried only one Ward
Yesterday. that In which lie lives, and
Mr.. Godfrey carried oil the others. in
Gliding ward G where ne ran third
before. The following IL the vote
yesterday:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24
MOORE FAILED
IN WASHINGTON
ADJUTANT GENERAL SAYS
GOVERNOR IS RESFON.
SIBLE FOR TROUBLE
MILITIA CUT OFF
Department of War Writes Re-
fusal to Provide Funds or
Equipment for State
MILITIA CUT OFF
Special to The intelligcndcr.


Columbia. S. c.. June 23.--Address-
ing the Williamsburg county voters
today at Kingstree. Gen. w. w. Moore
VINO returned this morning from
washington after T. conference with
the secretary Of war. charged that the
governor Is responsible for the or
Ger OF the department refusing 10 al
.rw the militia to attend the camp at
Augusta. He saiG that the order was
issnef' because the governor had re-
fused TO muster out four companies
that failed to pass inspections. lie
told OF the refusal of militia officers to
obey his orders relative to properly
accounting for the equipment valued
at $4,000.
This AFTERNOON the governor issued
statement from his Office disclaim-
ing responsibility for the order. He
also claimed that General Moore was
not to blame.
Washington Letter.
Today was received at the office of
the -Adjutant General the following
letter from General A. l.. Mills, Chief
OF The division OF militia affairs, Unit
eG States wa: department.
ITO the Ad;utant General OF South
Carolina
In u letter dated June i6, 1914, the
Secretary Of war advises the COVER
nor of South Carolina. as follows:
referring to your requisition of
May II, 1914. for ordnance and
lnnrtermaster supplies for the use of
the organized militia OF your state, L
regret to, inform YOU that, In, view; of
e. faffdiS ie a tfiorities 70 ;oOf
South Carolina 10 soiipIy with Fed
e-al inws which govern the care. ac-
countaht'ity and disposition of gov
eminent property in the possession of
tie organized militia. the war depart
:aent is Obliged to suspend further is
sues of government property and
funds to the organized militia of
South Carolina and to withhold au-
thority for the expenditure Of govern
ment funds by or for the benefit of the
organized militia OF South Carolina
until the delinquent .natters are TAX
en- up by the state and brought to a
satisfactory settlement
Effective Now.
When !.e organized militin of
South Carolina Is placed on a satis-
fa:tory basis. tn" var department. will
consider the Withdrawal of the re-
strictions OF which you are informed
In this communication and which are
effective Oil and after this date.
'RcIuisltions for quartermastor
supplies submittrG on April "a and
May II, 1914, and ordnance supplies
submitted May II. 1914. are, in ac-
cordance with the action of the secre-
tary of war noted in the foregoing
paragraph, returned herewith. The
supplies asked for will not be issued
by direction of the secretary or
war:
"A. L. Mills,
brigade General. General Staff
Chief of division, for the chief Of
Staff"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24
POLLOCK GETS
RATHER ROUGH
SOME STRONG STATE
MENTS IN HIS SPEECH
AT BEAUFORT
A SMALL CROWD
Jenning Also Spoke With Great
Vigor as Usual--Says He's Saw
ing for the Piedmont
SMALL CROWD
Special correspondence.


Beaufort, June 23.-Nut more than
100 voters heard the trio of United
States senatorial candidates who
spoke here today
Governor I'leasc. the bis circus rid
er kept up his traditional custom. es-
tablished In former campaigns Of not
attending the Beaufort meeting. The
Ec,cinor wen; to Coluuuuit last night,
uad will join the party again al Barn
wril Friday. by this arrangement re
will miss the Hampton and Jasper
meetings. also.
The feature OF the meeting today
vas Pollock's scathiIig rebuke to what
he termed the chief executives en-
cOui:Scment Of lawlessnsess. This
was characterized by the most violent
uttcrancr of the campaign SO far
when he referred TO Portland Ned, the
yegg, who SO mysteriously disappear
cd frCin the governors private office,
while Il United States marshal was
waiting outside with warrant
Who knows" Mr.. Pollock said. but
thr, this OUTLAW might have gone out
in auit Of clothes similar to the
Governor S, with one OF the famous
graCeu with a dropping mustache."
This speaker also referred to SEN
ator Smith an IA ''pikcr" or 'bag OF
hot arr"
Jennings was little less litter In
his attacks on the governors record.
which he pledges will Ibe shown on
every stump in South Egrolina while
ibis aoices holds out ~ eSeSpressedss the
hope that his voice might be in the
best of form when the Piedmont Ia
reached. which the, governor boasts
is his stronghold.
Ehe mayor OF Sumter spoke first ami
stole. nome OF Senator Si.ith's thun-
der b. telling two of the senator's
choicest jokes in advance. He refer
rel to Senator Smith ''as nothing but
hct +.r."
Senator Smith defended his record
vigorously and said that lie would be
returned to the United States senate
"in spite of the devil. the flesh and
the lawycrs." The speaker again en-
phasiGed his point with Biblical quo
tat!On from the Apostle Paul, II shall
be returned because l have fought a
good fight Because l have kept the
faitl." Then he added, " but have
not completed my course by doggone
long sight"
The meeting was held in the court
house, with not moro than 100 persons
In attendance. with james Nj. Rhett,
tho county chairman presiding. Ex-
cellcnt music. the first that has been
provided at any. of the campaign meet
ings, was furnished by the Beaufort
orchestra. =
In the afternoon about twenty-five
representative citizens OF Beaufort
took the party on a trip down the river
to Bay Point about fifteen mile be-
low, on the Oneida one OF the govern
ment boats. The plans were to visit
the Port Royal naval station. but a
gusty rain prevented this. Weather
conditions for the last few days have
been so oppressive that some members
Of the party are trying to induce the
others to disband for week and go
on fishing trip.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24
.Godfrey Payne .Tota1!
327 4O3's,.a $

~ 1U3 '..'.,sS-1 wv
Mr.. Godfrey last night gavefthe fol7,
lowing card to The InteIiigencsr in
appreciation to his friends: Z. ..t.5
To all the people OF Anderson:
You were mighty kind to me today,
and thank you. I ask your cpoperk,'
tion, and with 1t hope TO measure up
to Your expectations, am mindful
Of the great responsibilities OF the Of
flee OF mayor. and I,want TO say right
now that ! expect at all times to do
that which Is for the best interest Of
all the people of the city. To those
persons who supported my opponent.
wish to say that have the kindliest
feeling and regard, and they Will re-
ceive from my hands the same treat!
ment which will be accorded those
who supported and worked SO hard
for my election. want them to feel
that In ME they will find a friend In
the mayors chair. and l want them
to call on me at any time just as IL
they supported me from the very
first, l am depending upon the CO..
operation Of all the people. and +,
know l am going to get IL. With this.
behind me feel that the city OF An
derson will continue to go forward
just as she is now going. e
]. H. Godfrey.
Anderson, June %, 1914. !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24
Approve New Ciomraisslon.

Washington June 23.-Generels ap,
prOval Of an amendment to- the rivers
and harbors bill for a government
commission to map out o comprehen,
sive plan OF internal / waterway In
provement was given at today's seahi.
net meeting, It is designed to do
away with the so-called s:ppf fk barrel"
eystem of managing rivers ard has sbors
appropriations. @s.S,SSs IS s. *
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24
Middies Abroad.

Gibaltar, June 23.-The United Stat
es battleship squadron, with midship-
men from the Annapolis Naval At 10
my aboard. sailed from here toda. II.
Naples. tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-24

iOlai. tuS O4U
In the first primary Ashmore and
fillmore between them received b62
votes. To get bare majority It was
necessary for Poyne to get but 205
votes and Godfrey 2S1. Yesterday
Mt. Godfrey gained 372 votes more
than doubling his former vote, and
Mr.. Payne gained but l37. In, Ward
Six alone Mr. Godfrey gained 81 vot-
os and Mr.. Payne 80. 5ss.
Following is the vote in the first
primary for these two candidates.:
= =. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-04

attended the international federation
Of the athletic governing bodies of the
World at Berlin and extended an invi-
tatiOn to the countries represented
there to participate in a series Of COM
petitive sports at San Francisco. In.
terest in the events is greatly stimu
lated by the fact that the international
Olympic committee, will, for the first
time outside CT the regular Olympic
Aames, award the prizes and that a
plaque will be presented by Baron
Pierre De Coubertin. president Of the
committee, to the winner of the mod
Crn pantathlOn.
The winners CT the Olympic games
will, in many instances. be selected as
TIE representatives Of their respective
countries at the next Olympic games,
which will be held in Perrin in 1915.
Facilities will he offered for almost
every conceivable variety CT sport.
Nowhere, according to the expert Opin-
len Of Sir Thomas Upton, can be found
2 better course for the yachts in the
Fl meter class and for motor boat
races than is offered in San Francisco
harhor President Wilson has offered
a cup to the winning yacht in the
q meter class. The department Of
state is advised that his majesty, King
George of England, will encourage
these events with a trophy
The athletic track within tho stadi-
um is being constructed according t.
the plans cf F. w. Ruben. vice-nresi-
dent of the MetroDolitan Association
Of the Amateur Athletic Union. On
the field within the track will be held
team contests, baseball; football and
similar sports.
Many golfing experts of the United
will contest in championship matches
on the course adjacent to the grounds.