davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Zeppelin Wrecked; One Hurt.

Diedenhoffen. Germany. June 15.-
Another OF the Zeppelin airships Of
the Germany army, the ~ L." was bad
" wrecked near here. While trying
to effect a landing in a rain storm.
the cruiser broke at right angles be-
hind the rear gondola. A lieutenant
was injured. The accident occurred
during a flight from Cologne to Metz
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
"Follow Your Huneh."

! Chicago.-The Natural Science club
at q meeting devised . program OF
thought vibrations to save the IL, 900
persons In Cook county who are cor.
templating suicide according to Cor.
oner Hoffman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Indians Honoring Memory Of William
Penn.

nous peace treaty with the Leni
Lenapes which was signed on that
spot in 1858.
This photograph shows Medicine
Owl, Spirit or Medicine" man OF the
Glacier park tribe, and Chief White
Calf, paying their reverential spect
to the memory OF Penn. Medicine Owl
Is shown praying to the Great Spirit
OF Peace"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Piedmont, Italy, exports clover and
Alfalfa seed to the United States.

Piedmont, Italy. exports clover and
Alfalfa seed to the United States.
At Portsmouth the strike OF shoe
workers. inaugurated March 20. has
been formally called off.
In Nuremburg, German, 500 work
men n employed in making lead
soldiers and lead toys.
Johnny Coulon, bantamweight cham
pion of the world, has lost his title
to kid" Williams Of Baltimore, who
knocked him out with a stiff right.
handed punch to the chin in the third
round of their twenty-round contest
at Vernon, Cal.
In an effort to concentrate support
for a suffrage measure in congress,
suffrage leaders have issued a call
for a meeting of all leaders in the
movement in the United States, to
meet at Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont's New
York home, Marble House, on July ).
The resolution OF the chosen free.
holders of Hudson county, New Jer.
sey, under an act Of the New Jersey
legislature in 1893, fixing fares for
single and round trips to New York
on the Pert Richmond and Bergen
Point Ferry was upheld as constitu-
tional by the supreme court.
That sex Of children may be pre-
determined is the conclusion reached
by DR.. Israel Bran Of Philadelphia,
after a study Of thirty OF his patients.
upon whom he experiments with spe-
cial diet and medicine. The conclu-
son vas given in the current number
of a medical journal.
In recognition OF the services Of the
French people in the construction Of
the Panama canal, first steps have
been taken to present to France the
steam launch Louise, used in con-
%structing the canal and to give to the
little snip bearing the French flag
the place OF honor at the formal open
ing.
Orson Adams. former president Of
the Mesa County Nation al bank OF
Grand Junction, Colo, has gone to
the federal penitentiary at Fort
T.pa vonwOrf Kon n corvo CIV wars
for transportation Of the banks
funds. Adams pleaded guilty to forty
nine OF the eighty-two cunts.
An adequate system of rural cred
its and cooperation between farm
ers in the buying of supplies and the
selling OF products was advanced as
the solution to the high cost of living
by speakers at the annual spring pill.
grimage and conservation exercises
at the National Farm school near
Boylestown. Pa.
The annual meeting Of the Nation.
association of Junior Republics
was held at the George Junior Re-
public at F~reeville, N. Y. and the
secretary repo'ted movements look
ing to the establishment of Junior
Republics, either through private or
state action in Oregon, California.
Arkansas ana Iowa.
Richard B. Miller. one OF the keep.
ers at the Nassau county Jail in New
York, vas sent to prison from three
to six yeas for participating ir or.
gses there last fall involving prisoners
Of both sexes. The trial of William
CliFc-d, Il e other keeper, was begun,
but as soon as sentence was pro
nOunced upon Miller, Clifford admit
ted his guilt.
FOREIGN.
Senator Alexandra Velix Ribot has
announced he had succeeded in form
|nC a new French cahinnf to cuccoai
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Second Appendix Cut Out.

Mount Hope. N. Y.-The appeES'>
OF Frank Davis. removed ten years
ago. grew again and had to be Cut
out . second time to ave hts life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Watch Saves Mans Life.

New York; gold hunting case
watch saved Rudolph n. Ho1man's
life when . highwayman shot at him.
The bullet wedged itself In the watch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Loses Suit Tor DAMAGES,

New York.-After three minutes de-
liberation, q jury decided against Mrs.
Lena Israel. who sued her step-father.
Isaac Goldman, to recover $1,000 dam
ages for spanking her four years ago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19
Remove Brick Wal, 70 saw MAJ.

Michigan. N. Y.-Adolph Hartley.
weighing 267 pounds. could not be
rescued when he fell and stuck In 4
narrow areaway until part OF . brick
wall was removed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19

King Alfonso and Queen Victoria
were the hosts Of former President
Roosevelt at q luncheon at their sum.
mer palace at La Granja, forty miles
from Madrid.
In Paris Gabriel Ferrier, a French
painter, is dead at the age of g.. He
was . professor at the French Ma.
tional School Of Fine Arts and .
member Of the institute.
Albanian government troops routed
5000 insurgents near Tirana, east OF
Durazzzo, according to q despatch
from the Albanian capital. The in
surgents after q recent victory over
government troops. had threatened
the capital.
In Ancona, italy, four persons have
been killed as a result of the rioting
which broke out In an attempt BY
anarchists to prevent tie celebration
Of q national fete. During the rioting
the caribineers fired several volleys.
and the mob replied with stones and
bullets.
The Daily Express OF London as.
serts that Sir Edward Grey. the Brit
ish foreign minister. has notified
President Wilson in friendly, but un-
equivocal terms. that II General villa
snould become president of Mexico
the British government would de.
mand exact satisfaction for the u
der Of William S. Benton. killed last
February BY the constitutionalists.
At Goettingen, Germany, the socie-
" for the Investigation Of the internal
structure Of the earth declares It has
succeeded In discovering by means OF
wireless telegraphy subterIanean
springs and + deposits.
In Paris Senator Alexandra Felix
Ribol accepted President Poincare's
invitatiea to form z ministry. He has
already obtained promises OF adhe-
SION from Leon Bourgeois for
tho foreign once. Theaphilo Delcasse
6of tho department. Of marine and
lean Depuy for public works.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-06-19

WASHINGTON.
Rustum Eey, who is to succeed
Youssouf Zia Pacha as Turkish am
bassador has arrived in Washington
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
FIGHT hog CHOLERA.
Annual Drain on Animal Industry a
Serious Menace.

Experts OF the department of agri-
culture estimate that the annual loss
from hog cholera in the United
States Is s75,O00,O00. They regard
the eradication as one Of the most
serious problems that faces the bu-
reau of animal industry, for the loss
caused by it approximately as great
as that from all other animal diseases
combined.
The loss from hogs killed outright
by cholera in 1912 was estimated at
$50, 100000. The loss to the hog in
dustry indirectly resulting from the
disease was about SIS, 100000 more.
The cholera is most common in the
corn states Of the West and South.
The two other chief animal diseases
are cattle tuberculosis and Texas
fever.
Statistics upon the annual losses
from these two diseases never have
been gathered by the department OF
agriculture. Texas fever and cattle
tuberculosis do not cause anything
like the number Of deaths as does
cholera, but the loss to the cattle in
dustry through illness, interference
with reproduction and making cattle
unfit for marketing is heavy. The
losses run into many millions of dol
lars a year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
AMERICA COMPLAINS
i:
DELINEATIONS MADE TO CAR
RAMA FOR SPAIN.
Villas Recent Order Of Deportation
Issued Against AL Spaniards Of
Torreon Causes Diplomatic Action.

Vigorous representation went from
the American government Tuesday to
Gen. Carranza, the Constitutionalist
chief, urging him to modify the Or
der of Gen. Villa expeiling Spaniards
from Torreon. The situation IS CIV
ing grave concern to authorities at
Washington. The United States had
undertaken to extend to Spaniards in
Mexico the same protection it affords
Americans resident there, and Am
bassador Riano has been assured that
nothing VII. be left undone to assure
for the unfortunates at Torreon every
right to which they are entitled under
international law and usage.
Spain proposes to exhaust every
resource to protect her people, it was
made plain Tuesday, when Rear Ad-
miral Mayor, at Tampico, called the
navy department that the command
ing officer of the British cruiser Her
moine had been instructed to care
for Spaniards at that port.
The State department, as well as
the Spanish embassy at Washington,
is embarrassed in dealing with the
Torreon situation by lack Of exact
information as to the extent OF the
expulsion decree and how far 1t has
been executed. 1t Is understood Vii
la, in a public speech, told the Span
iards Of Torreon they were to be de-
ported en- masse; that commission
would be appointed to examine into
each individual case and that such
Of them as could establish the fact
that they have rendered no aid to
Huerta would be permitted to return
to Torreon.
The gravity OF the problem has
been increased by unofficial, but cred
ible information, that this policy OF
expulsion Of the Spaniards is to be OF
general application; that as rapidly
as the Constitutionalists extend their
control they intend to drive out the
Spaniards and seize their property.
Foreseeing the gravest internation-
al complications if the Constitutional
lists should undertake to apply this
doctrine of wholesale expulsion OF
aliens . other than Spaniards, the
state department is expected to lay
this subject before Gen. Carranza SO
plainly that he will exercise his full
power to prevent further interfer-
ence with all foreigners.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
SPEAKER LOUDLY KISSED.
Retired Army Major is Cat-Called
When He Attacked Wilson.

Prais, and blame for President
Wilson's Mexican policy were min
gled at last weeks session Of the
American Academy Of Political and
Social Science, held at Philadelphia,
but there was general agreement that
there will be no peace in that country
until the land question is settled. The
concensus was against Intervention.
Major Cassius l.. Gillette, U. S. A.,
retired, described conditions in Mex
leo, and declared that it was his be-
lief that the president would not be
unwilling to become a war hero in
order to get a second term. Loud
and long hisses came from different
parts of the hall at once. He added
that he knew .yhat he said would
arouse protest, and prophesied that
such a situation would come about.
Congressman S. F. Prouty of Iowa
resented the remarks Of Major Gil
lette. Although am Republican
and have fought all my life to de-
feat Democrats" he said, II will up
hold with all my power the president
of my country in his Mexican policy
and in his efforts to avert war" He
also resented, he said, the dragging
Of the president down to the level OF
Huerta".
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
THE PARDON RECORD
GOVERNOR HAS SHOWN CLENIEN.
CY TO OVER a THOUSAND.
Looks Like He Will Carry Out His
Threat to Turn All the Criminals
Out Of the Penitentiary.

There have been 1,176 convicts
who have received clemency at the
hands of Gov. Cole L. Blease since he
was inaugurated for the first time on
January II, 1911. OF this number
about three-fourths were released un-
der paroles and the rest were given
full pardons or had their sentences
commuted. These figures were COM
piled Saturday morning from records
in the office of r. N. McCown, Secre-
tary Of State, by a correspondent of
The News and Courier.
With nearly 1900 to his credit,
Gov. Blease seems to have beaten the
mark he set for himself. At the an
nual conference of governors in Rich
mond, Va, in the fall Of 1912 Gov.
Blease, in boasting Of his pardon
record, which was over 400, said that
he hoped to make the number 500
by the end of his second term. With
little less than a year Of that Sec
ond term gone the governors par
doning record has reached nearly
1900.
There is much speculation being
INDUCED in as to the effect the par
doning record is going to have on the
governors race for the United States
Senate. He stated after his re-elec-
ton in 1912 that he was proud of his
pardon record and that he considered
the people had endorsed it by reject
ing him over former Chief Justice
Ira B. Jones. Since that time 800
more prisoners have been freed and
there is every indication that the par
doning record will again be one Of
the main issues in the campaign for
the United States Senate this sum-
mer.
Gov. Blease is apparently carrying
out his declaration that he would de-
populate he State penitentiary by
August /. A great many prisoners
have been sent back to the county
chain gangs Of the counties from
which they were sentenced and others
have been released under paroles and
pardons. There are only 'S6 pris-
oners left in the penitentiary, of
whom just $50 are men. There are
in addition SOM ST prisoners e.
,1orod an tho Stata farms hut il is
stated that this is much less tlan
the number necessary to work the
farms and operations will have to be
greatly curtailed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
UNDERWOOD VICTORIOUS
ALABAMA SENDS HIM TO SENATE
BY BUG MAJORITY.
Richmond P. Hobson is showed Un-
de-Democratic House Leader
NilI Wear Senate Toga.

Oscar ". Underwood, for nearly
twenty years representative OF the
ninth Alabama district in the lower
house of congress, swept the state IN
his battle with Congressman Rich
mond Pearson Hobson for the nomi-
nation for United States senator, ac-
cording to Tuesday nights returns
from Mondays Democratic primaries.
Mr.. Hobson conceded the victory to
his rival candidate before noon Tues
day, although returns still were in
complete.
Mr.. Underwood's nomination ter
minated one of the most spectacular
political contests in the history of the
state. With the exception Of a whirl-
wind speaking tour during the Christ
mas holidays, the successful candi-
dates campaign was conducted by
his friends. One Of the chief claims
for recognition for their candidate
advanced by Mr.. Underwood's friends
was the charge that Representative
Hobson was negleeting his duties as
a Congressman to conduct the cam
paign.
Mr.. Hobson entered the senatorial
race nearly two years ago. He visit
ed every county and town in the
state. In stump speeches he charged
his opponent with having been in
fuenced by the liquor interests. He
also charged that corporation in
Auence was behind the campaign Of
Mr.. Underwood for the presidential
nomination in 1914. All Of the
charges were denied by Mr.. Under
wood.
The activities Of the distinguished
candidates attracted nationwide in
terest in the outcome of the prima-
ries, when Mr.. Hobson sent the fol-
lowing telegrom to MIR. Underwood:
accept my congratulations upon
your nomination. AS the Democratic
nominee you can count on my sup
port in the election.
Richmond P. Hobson."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
QUIET IN RACE.
Senator Smith Has Nothing to Say
Concerning Opponent.

Concerning Opponent.
United States Senator E. D. Smith
did not discuss his race for reelection
while in Columbia Monday en- route
to Washington from the Pee Dee Sec
ton of the State, where he has been
speaking. The junior senator was in
conference with several of his politi-
cal ieutenants while in the city and
appeared confident. He gave out no
statement relative to the candidacy of
his opponent, Gov. Blease. Senator
Smiths friends are encouraged over
the good news he has been receiving
on his present trip through the Pee
Dee, they say. They state thy are
confident that he will defeat Gov.
Blease by a good majority. The SEN
ator himself, however, while smiling
ly confident, will not discuss his op-
ponert's chances, but is leaving that
until the joint debate this summer.
Senator Smiths cotton bill is well
on it's way to passage through con-
gress and the immigration commit
tee, of which he is chairman, has that
bill before the Senate. On both meas
ures the junior senator has put in
hard work and is anxious to get them
through.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15

to this opportunity is, IN my Vle"'
the most fundamental right in a de-
mocracy. For we get nowhere wise
ly in anything except through train
ed and enlightened citizenship. The
costliest liability Of this common
wealth is ignorance. All our progress
waits upon what We do to Danish 1t
forever from US. The reform Of our
laws, the improvement in the efficien-
cy of our legislative and administra-
tive machinery, the proper regulation
OF our industrial interests, the deVel-
opment Of our material resources, the
all round welfare Of the people-all
linser and halt till we have trained
our citizenship to know what ought
to be done and how to do 1t. And
this is the task of the school, the col
lege, the university. I, therefore,
have fixed in my mind the vision Of a
vast army of children in school sys-
tenn administered literally and efli-
ciently, an ever increasing body Of
young men and young women In our
colleges and school and college con-
sciously moved by the high ideal OF
service in the upbuilding Of the
State. The common schools, the high
schools, the university, Clemson, the
Citadel, Winthrop, shall receive my
most cordial support, and shall ask
every denominational and private in
stitution to join in friendly co-opera-
ton in hedptng a great common
wealth realize its best life, social,
moral, political and industrial, by
properly training all the youth OF the
State. This is our biggest job and
all else is but battling dream till we
have done this.
Observe the Law.
5. In the last place, 7 believe 1t is
time for US to come to realization
of the use and meaning Of the law.
Nothing we have is satellite, liberty,
property-unless 1t be protected by
the law. A lawless people with JUS
tive perverted or laxly administered
are a people who are relasping into
barbaric conditions. But, however
easy and frequent seems the violation
Of law in this State, we simply must
not remain lawless people. What
we need is to be called back to our
best selves and to be reminded that
to persist in our dangerous habit OF
lawlessness is to forget what is fine
in our history and traditions and to
be faithless to a noble future whose
guardians we are. If am elected to
the position Of chief executive of the
State, I pledge myself to try the tonic
effect of enforcing the laws without
regard to section or class. I believe
the results of such a course will be a
stufening Of our moral fibre and a
cleansing Of the moral atmosphere to
such degree as to make South Caro-
lima a better place to live in
and South Carolinians proud Of
their citizenship. We dare not go on
as we are, and if I should imagine for
a moment that as governor I should
have to make truce with lawless-
ness of any sort, I should continue
teaching boys in the hope that they
one day would be able to accomplish
the reforms impossible to this gen.
GRAFTON.
J. G. Clinkscales.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
SPEAKS FOR BRYAN.
johnson Says Comnoner Has Passed
Through Criticism Unscathed.

The uniforms of state department
footmen, their compensation, the
Panama tolls fight, Secretary Bryan's
salary and his chautauqua lectures,
and half a dozen other subjects, oc-
cupied the house Saturday during
consideration of legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bills.
Estimates included provision for
coach and footmen for the Bryan car
riage, which provokes comment. Rep
resentative Johnson Of South Caro-
lima, in charge Of the bill, read from
the Bible the story Of the fiery fur
mace and declared Secretary Bryan
had come through furnace Of
criticism, sarcasm and ridicule with
his hair unsinged and his body un-
scathed."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
NINE WORkMEN KILLED.
Fatal Explosion in Caisson Of Bridge
Being Constructed.

A dispatch from Memphis, Tenn,
says between four and eleven work
men we're killed and as many injured
in an explosion Of gas Monday in
Caisson No. 5 of the new J. T. Hara-
han bridge being constructed across
the Mississippi river there. The dead
and injured are being removed slowly
from the caisson because Of the gases.
The explosion is said to have oc-
CURED when the tube was driven into
a pocket Of gas near the Arkansas
shore. The men work in the caisson
in shifts of eighteen or twenty and
it is said a change Of shifts had just
been concluded. The dead and injur-
ed are being placed on boads to be
carried to Memphis.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
THE CIGARETTE SMOKER
How They Are Rendered Unfit fol-
Business. Mind Becomes Dull.

All narcotic poisons tend to be-
numb the nervous system, weaken the
mental power and corrupt the moral
nature.
The boy who begins to smoke Gig
arettes before the age of twelve will
doubtless become a degenerate, and
the first symptom Of his degeneracy
will be to lie about his being addict
ed to the habit.
Many fond mother has been fool
ed by the heartless lies Of her fend-
ish cigarette offspring, too far gone
in depravity to care a rap whether
he has any mother.
If such boys live to get out Of their
teens, they generally manage soon to
get into prison cells.
A large percentage Of heartless
criminals are cigarette fends.
Judge Gemmill, of Chicago, recent
ly stated that Of twenty-five thousand
or more criminals that have passed
before him, many of them had the
telI-tale yellow stains on their fin
gers.
Go to the cell of the neyly arrested
murderer, and you will see the cigar
cite in his teeth or hear him calling
for it.
Cigarettes harden the heart for ter
rible deeds, and unfit the mind for
any useful service.
Smoking cigarettes" says an i'm
ploring mother has made a wreck
of my son, once bright and full Of
brains and ambition. Now he can't
think; he cant hold a subject in his
mind. He was a stenagrapher, but
now he is nothing"
Japan and China have prohibited
cigarettes and opium, but we Ameri-
cans who think ourselves superior to
the yellow races are allowing our
youth to practice habit which will
utterly ruin the nation in one genera
ton unless checked and suppressed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
PENSION CHECKS READY
AMOUNTS FORWARDED TO THE
VARIOUS COUNTIES.
The ComptrolIer-GeneraI Distributes
Money to Counties-Loss Of Pen
sioners During Year Was 2S3.

The State pension report was an
nounced Monday from the Office of
the comptroller-general. The total
fund to be paid this year for State
pensions is s256,4SS. The total num-
Der Of pensioners is $3.50. The roll
in 1913 was 9,102. During the past
year $40 pensioners died. During
the year there were 566 pensioners
added to the rolls. The applications
for pensions were considered at re-
cent meeting Of the State pension
board.
Following amounts will be sent TO
each county in the State:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-15
Men Oyerpower Watchman.

Three men who entered the depart
ment store of Timothy Smith & Co.
in Roxbury, Mass, Sunday night. ov-
empowered the watchman and blew
open the safe, escaped with several
thousand dollars. The burglary was
not discovered until early Monday
when the watchman was found.