davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16
600 o O O 90 O O o 10000
NEWS FROM OUR SISTER CITY o
Nesvsy Items of lntereat From fridays Bel o
o tom journal @
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MT. and Mrs. E. r. Horton, OF An
derBon. visited Mrs. Alice p. Lat,mor
Sunday.
J. t. West is attending the cam.
paign meetings and trying to see aA
many .of his friends and make aa
many new friends as possible before
the election day rolls round. Coming
out as late rs he did, he finds It hard
TO see as many voters as he would
like to 10. He hopes they will all
consider him anyway even If he
doesn't have time to see them all.
Little Miss "Allie-baby" Cuthtert
spent Monday night with her grand
mother. Mrs. A. C. Latimer.
I. B. Wright and H. ]. Strickland,
Two prosperous farmers of Anderson,
route five. weSe here Saturday after
noon. having attended the county
campaign meeting at Honea Path.
Misses Alice and Vera Brown OF
Chauncey, Ga..' are among those who
are visiting relatives near town at
the home of their uncle NJ. C. Brown.
Misses Mary and Kate Cox of Abb.
beyille, are among those spending this
week in Bolton; guests of their cousin
Miss Irene Cox on ONeal street.
Miss Grace Campbell Of Bolton
spent Saturday and Sunday very
pleasantly with relatives and friends
in Anderson
]. E. Cooley, OF Pelzer, route four,
was among those in town on business
Tuesday
Willie Cothran and brother, C. e.
Cothran. of Toney Creek were in Bel.
ton Tuesday shopping
W. H. Garfield of Bolton, route five
was business visitor here Tuesday.
J. Newton Cox of near Bolton, CALL
cd In to see us while In town Tues
day and brought us some. very fine
peaches
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Epps Of Toney
Creek, were here shopping Tuesday
E. r. Parker of the firm. Of Cobb
and Parker. spent last Sunday in Au-
gusta. Mr.. Parker went to meet his
children. little MisH Ruth and Glen
who have been spending some weeks
in MACON with their grandmother,
Mrs e. G. Powers.
E..sF, Arnold Of Greenwood was
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16

Mrs Fred Cox and Miss Edith Cox
OF Toney Creek. visited Mrs. A. w.
boggs and Miss Leila Terry on Brown
avenue Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Meeks, of Mount
Bethel. 9pent Thursday Rlght with
Mrs. Meeks' sister. Mrs. Burton. Mr..
Meeks is a progrcasiye farmer and
substantial citizen. ~
Mrs. Joe kay is visiting friends
| the Eureka settlement.
Mrs. Joel Kay had us her guest Inst
Friday Mrs. Humphries Williams. Of
donea Path.
. Mrs. P. A. Acker. OF Due West.
spent Thursday night with Mrs. Polk
Cox on River street and Friday and
Saturday with Mrs. Ella Cox.
DR.. ]. e. Watson. a prominent phv-
sician OF Iva. and Miss Annie Beatty, of
that place. spent few hours in Bel
ton Wednesday en- route for Columbia.
Judge w. F. Cox. of Anderson, can
didate for probate Judge. was in the
, DcIton Friday.
Mrs. s. A. Briggs of Spartanburg
who has been spending some weeks
In town the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Claude A. Graves, returned to
her home Saturday.
Mr. 8. r. Lark and son, Fred, OF
Bolton, route G, were III town We'd
nesday shopping.
Miss Nan Crayton, of Columbia. yis-
tied Mrs. II. NJ. Geer recently.
l.. A. Parker and family, of Cordele,
Ga. are visiting Mr.. Parker's mother.
on River street.
Mr.. Louis Seel left Saturday for his
summer holiday, which will be spent
Mt his home in Charleston.
Miss Laura Horton, Mr.. Cartwright
and Frank Brownlce. OF Anderson.
spent the weekend with Miss Sara
Latimer.
Blair Rice has returned from his
summer vacation which was very
pleasantly spent on Davidson River,
N. C.
P. b. Gentry OF Eurekn. was in the
city Saturday on his way home after
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Mahaffey
at Cheddnr.
M. A. Cobb, a Confederate soldier.
who entered the war at the age of II
years, and q prosperous farmer who
lives near town on r. F.. D. Q. called
to see us while in town on business
Tuesday. Mr.. Cobb was a brave SOL
dier and received several wounds
white In the service of his country.
= Miss Nan Cryaton, principal OF the
Washington street graded school. in
Columbia. spent last Friday and Sat-
,urdnr in town. Tho guest of Mr.. and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16

Miss Mary Rodgers left yesterday
for Atlanta where she will spend
T, sevearl days before returning to At
lanta.
e. B. Keys, resident of Bolton
route 3. was among those who had
business In town Wednesday. Mr..
; tKeys says that the severe hail storm
Of July did his cotton and corn crops
great deal of damage-harting tho
corn crop more than the cotton. -
Mrs. Wesley Wilburn and sister,
Miss Kathaleen Keys, left Wednes-
day for Pageland. where they will
spend two weeks, guests Of their sis
ter. Mrs. J. A. McGraw.>
Miss Helen LeMasters, OF Glendale.
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Hunter of Bolton r. F..
ID.
Mrs. John Stcwman and Master
John Stewman, of Lancaster, and
Miss Jennie Lee Of Sherard, WHO has
been visiting ut the home of MN- and
Mrs. W. e. Lee on OrNeal street,
have returned to their homes.
Il. d. and A. L. Cothran. both Of To-
ney Creek. were here on business
Saturday.
DR.. w. A. Tripp. candidate for the
office Of county treasurer. was in town
Saturday. While here DR.. Trip YVES
the guest OF Geer Hotel. DR.. Tripp
was en- route to the campaign meeting
at Honea Path.
z. s. Cothran and NJ. F.. Cothran,
both prominent citizens of Toney
Creek, were amczg those who called
20 see us while in town on business
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Claude A. Graves and
children, little Miss Sara and Claude
A Jr., spent last Sunday with rela-
tives In spartanburg.
John w. Fisher Of the Level Land
section. was here Monday On business.
w. I. Mahaffcy, of Bolton Route
4, who is q candidate for the legis-
lature, was. caller at the Journal
Office Monday.
w. H. Frierson of Anderson, a can
didate for probate Judge, was
among those who called to see us
while in town Saturday. Mr.. Frier-
son was enroute to Honea Path to
the campaign meeting.
MIR. and Mrs. M. o. Kay Mrs zMaude
Culbreaih and Mrs. C. M. Campbell,
all OF Bolton. left Wednesday for
HendeTsonville, Aahsville and other
points In the mountains
The following automobile party of
Allendale took breakfast at Totel
Geer Wednesday morning; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Aull and. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-16

~ u - u -E.EAIf
q Rome. August ID, via Paris. ~ III
GUS troubles In Albania are lcEd6hit
anxiety: Insurgents are threat
Duraszo and vaEona.sss i;.i. 80 sssifss,
The Washington times., 1914-04-23
OFFERS HER AID
AS ARMY NURSE

Volunteering her own services
as a nurse in the Mexican
war, and offering $1,000 a
month for the support OF 9TH
er nurses, Mrs. J. ]. Brown,
of Denver, Col, today wired
Senator Shafroth of that
State, who read her message
to the Senate.
The reading of this telegram
came as a elimination to Bit
ter comment by Senators
James, Ashurst, and Jones on
the question of volunteering
for service. Ashurst sal dthat
he had numerous offers Of
men who wanted commits
sions, but none from men
who would carry guns. James
bitterly resented the insinu-
alton, declaring that plenty OF
men would be found, not only
to carry muskets, but to die,
if necessary.
The Washington times., 1914-04-23
WARRIORS HEALTH
/ MADE PRIME CARE
Surgeon General Appoints Yel-
low Fever Experts to Ar
range Vera Cruz Camp.

Steps to prevent the camps of the
American marines in Mexico from be-
coming yellow fever breeding places
We're taken this morning when Surgeon
General Rupert Blue. OF the Public
Health Service, at the direction of Presi-
dent Wilson, designated two surgeons to
report at once to Rear Admiral Fletcher
at Vera Cruz and take charge Of the
sanitary work in the field.
The men designated are Surgeon r. II.
Won Ezdorf. of Mobile, Ala, and Sur
geon George NJ. Guiteras. of Key West.
Fla. both Of whom are expert diagnos-
ticians of tropical diseases. and both are
immune from yellow fever, the disease
most feared.
Tie appointments were approved by
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury By
ron Newton. who is at the head OF the
public health service.
BY an act of Congress passed July I,
1862 the President Is authorized to
utiliz ethe public health service in time
Of threatened or actual war to such an
extent and in such manner as shall.
in his Judgment, promote the public
interest"
The President was asked by the
Treasury Department to authorize the
public health service to act. and par
ticular emphasis was placed on the
necessity of placing at the head OF the
Governments sanitation work public
health surgeons with practical expert
ence in the diagnosis, quarantine and
treatment of epidemic diseases. with
particular reference to yellow fever.
1t is the present plan of the public
health service to send but two surgeons
to the front to provide sanitary regu-
lations at Vera Cruz and at Tampico.
If plans for the occupation Of that port
are carried out. II actual warfare Is
begun. however, Surgeon General Blue
is in readiness to send a large force OF
surgeons to the front, sufficient to take
charge of sanitation at every camp OF
soldiers and to enforce a strict quaran-
tine at every Mexican port, both on
land and sea.
Yellow fever. which is always preva-
lent in Mexico. is feared by officials
of the army and navy more than Next
can bullets. and, profiting by the eX-
perienCe in the fever camps of the Span
ish-American war. and by the lessons
learned in the building of the Panama
Canal. first attention will be given to
camu sanitation.
The Washington times., 1914-04-23

Der HUreta and his accomprices do
not signify Legitimate acton of
sovereignty: they do not constitute
real public functions Of Interior and
exterior relations. and much less do
they represent the sentiments of the
Mexican nation. which are of CON
fraternity toward the American peo-
Ile.
Inc lack of representative char
acter OF Cen. V. Hue-ta concerning
the relations of Mexico with the
United States as wciI as with the
Argentine Republic, Chilli. brazil
and Cuba has been clearly esta5-
Ashed with the tustIflaDlc attitude OF
these nations. who have refused 10
recognize the usurper, IN this way
lending valuable moral support 10
the noble cause | represent.
The usurped title of President of
the republic cannot invest General
Huerta with the right to receive a
demand for reparaLIou On the part of
the Government OF the United States.
neither TO the right 10 grant a salts
faction II this is due.
Nictoriano Huerta IL a culprit who
is amenable to the Jurisdiction OF the
constitutionalist government, today
the only one under the abnormal CIR
cumstances of our nation. which
represents the national sovereignty
in accord with article l25 OF the. po-
litical constitution of Mexico. The
Illegal acts committed by the usuIpeT
and his partisans and those which
they may yet perpetrate, be they
of an international character as
those which recently occurred at the
port OF Tampico, or of a domestic
character. shall be tried and pun
tshsd with tnaaxibitty and pSomp1r
The Washington times., 1914-04-23

Following $ the complete ext of Car
rsrTs's message.
Consul George c Carothers-In
answer to the message Of Mr. Secre-
tary of State Bryan. which was com
mvnicated to me through you, please
transmit 10 said Mr.. Bryan the fol-
lowing note addressed TO Mr.. Presi-
dent Wilson:
Awaiting the action OF the Ameri-
can Senate to your ExceIlency's
message directed TO said BODY caused
by the lamentable incident which
occurred between the Grew Of a
whale!.oat Of the Dolphin and the
soldiers of the usIrper. Huerta. GER
tain acts of hostility have been ex-
ecuted by the naval forces under
command of Rear Admiral Fletcher.
at the Port of Vera Cruz. and IN the
face of this violation of the nation
al sovereignty. which the constitu-
tionalists government did not expect
from a government which had reiter-
sted its desire to maintain peace
with the Mexican popie. / comply
with duty Of elevated patriotism
in directing this note to you with a
view OF eXhausting all honorable
means between two friendly nations
over the pacific relations that shall
unite them. And the Mexican ma
ton, the real people Of Mexico, have
not recognized as its executive a
man who had pretended to launch a
bIeruish on ITS integrity drowning in
blood its free Institution.
Consequently the acts of the usur-
The Washington times., 1914-04-23
IN CONGRESS TODAY.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Met at noon
Canals Committee continues hearings.
Senator Foraker heard further.
Bill reported to care for American
refugees from Mexico.
Volunteer organization bill sent to con-
ference.
HOUSE.
Met at noon.
Resumed debate on naval bill.
CONGRESSMAN Rotnermel denied irreg-
ularity in hiring clerk for his COM
mittee.
Congressman SABBATH eulogized service
of Hebrews in war times.
Merchant Marine Committee consider
ed the seamen's bill.
Mother Jones" testified before Colo
RADIO mine strike investigators.
Military Affairs Committee reported
adversely on Kahn bill to create in
army and navy civil war volunteers
retired list"
Public Buildings Committee voted to
visit Richmond next Saturday to in
spsot postoffics site there
The Washington times., 1914-04-23

Admiral Mayo, at Tamptco, under
stands this. and 1t II believed that he -
ready to act for the safety Of his coun-
trymen and women He has full au-
thority to take any action to protect
American lives and property. Should II
be necessary. he can land marines and
blueJackets. and rush them into the ln-
terror to bring foreigners out. where the
guns Of his warships can protect them
Another danger point Il the territory
along the line Of the Tehuantapec Rail-
way. It Ii believed that warships have
already been sent south to take posses
sion Of the railway terminals
Send For Daniels.
An hour after the President and Sec
rotary Of State Bryan went into con-
ference today a hurried call was sent
out for Secretary Of the Navy Daniels.
When Daniels reached the White House
he had with him a number OF docu-
ments, but he refused to discuss the
reason for his being summoned
simultaneously with Daniels arrival
at the White House, activity became
marked in the Navy Department The
officers directly concerned in the move
ments Of the naval forces hurried to
their desks, while guards were sta
toned outside to keep out visitors
1t Is generally believed that. as a re-
suit of the conference. the orders for
The Washington times., 1914-04-23
Rebel Chief Asks
For Recognition

Inviting the United States to Immediately withdraw its
forces from Mexican territory the ground that the
seizure of the house Vera Cruz involved act
of against the entire Mexican nation and ntmating
that refusal to do this will be followed by war; Gen. Venus
ano Caranza, first chief of the consutionass served
what reads like ultmatum President Wilson today
As alternative proposition Carranza suggests that
after Withdrawing its forces the United States recognize the
Consttuonalist Government and then present de-
mand for reparaon for the insult offered the American
flag at Tampico.
If this is done, Caanza makes it clear full reparation
the way of salute to the American colors will be made
Caranza's message is directed President Wilson and
response to message him early today by
Secretary Bryan.
1t must be remembered that Carranza is in an ex-
hemey delicate position representing the constitutional.
s cause and aspiring to the leadership of the Mexican ma
ton while claiming to represent the sole constituted gov
eminent of Mexico His note intended for the ewes of
the Mexican populace.
would be difficult for him to do less or saw les, n
der such circumstances and the same time anneaJ 70
Mexican national sentiment
The text of the Carranza letter follows:
The Washington times., 1914-04-23
Badger Says 1000
Refugees Are Due
Transports Will Land Victims of Mexican Revolu-
ton at Galveston in Next Few Days-Officers
of German and British Cruisers at
Tampico Praised.

Nearly 1000 refugees from Mexico will
be landed at Galveston. Tex. within
the next few days. according to dis
patches received by the Navy Depart
ment today.
Admiral Mayo wires from Tampico as
follows:
by courtesy and energy of the cap
tains of the German and British cruis-
ers there are now on board our ships
about 100 American refugees. More
are expected tomorrow from outside
points. merchant ships taking them
on board
Admiral Badger wires that he is
sending the steamer Esperanza with
about 400 refugees to Galveston. The
EsperanZa will then return for more.
The Washington times., 1914-04-23

Admiral Badger said he will charter
the steamer Mexico today and send 1t
to Tampico to transport other refugees
to Galveston and the Cyclops also will
be employed for this purpose. In
transmitting the dispatch Admiral
Badger said 1t was his intention to
send a ship to Tuxpam to take off
refugees at that point Admiral Bad
ger estimates the number to arrive at
Galveston at about 1900.
The reference in the dispatch to the
courtesy and energy of the captains
of the German and British cruisers"
is explained in an earlier dispatch 70
the effect that the American ships
are lying outside the sjver about nine
miles from the city of Tampico and
the British and German officers vol
unteered to transport refugees from
the city to our ships outside.
The Washington times., 1914-04-23

the movements on the east and west
coasts Of Mexico will be issued withir
q very short time. There u no doubt
that landings will be necessary at Q
number Of points where foreign inter-
ests predominate, but no word will be
permitted to issue regarding plans until
definite action has taken place.
They Cali Early.
Before President Wilson. who wal
greatly tired by having his rest broker
last night was out Of bed this morning
Mr.. Bryan. and Counselor Lansing. o.
the State Department. called at thu
White House mansion. They discussed
the handing by Huerta OF passports Il
OShaughnessy. and the note from Car
rama, which was received at midnight
Whether the army should be ordered
to the border at once was discussed. b
was reported. Renewal of the embargs
on arms was also discussed
The President had been advised Of tbs
tenor OF Carranza's note. Its full i'm
port and text was carefully studied b,
the three officials at the early morning.
conference.
Meanwhile Secretary of War Garrison
was at his desk comforting with the
heads Of the general star Of the army
He refused to make public any intima
ton Of what the department was doini
or expected to do.
The Washington times., 1914-04-23
Call for Volunteers Is
Already Drafted

forces Of the country can cope with
any situation that may arise.
The army, however. Ii going ahead
getting ready. The list Of retired Of
hcers and Of the officers who served
In the war with Spain has been gone
over. The efficiency records Of each
individual have been completed. 50
that when the volunteers are called
for there viii be no delay In naming
the officers for the various regf-
ments.
The Washington times., 1914-04-23
THREE WARSHIPS SAIL FROM BOSTON.

BOSTON, April 23The bateship Nebraska sailed for Mexico
from the navy yard here shortly before o'clock today The Georgia
the Virginia. of third DIVISION will 60
o'clock Nearly 800 marines divided among the
three vessels
Orders from Washington today grant leave
hours except emergency all
ready recall The cruiser North Carolina list
year. placed full commission the Rhode
being ordered place receiving The gum
Castne put commission yesterday will sail within week
The Washington times., 1914-04-23
Tn. War Department has completed

The War Department has completed
the draft of a call for $4,000 vosun-
teers. 1t will not be issued until
necessary. but most Of the officials
believe the necessity soon VIII ar
rive. The President, however. does
not take this position. and has writ
ten a number of Senators and Repre-
,sentatives WHO have rendered their
services that he believes the regular
The Washington times., 1914-04-23
Great Fear Is Felt
For Al Americans
Consular Agents Notified to Spare No Expense in
Getting Subjects of United States
Out of Mexico

All foreigners, especially Americans are being rushed
out of Mexico. The Administration, its fears for Charge
OShaughnessys safety relieved today is bending every
effort to get its subjects to safety before the war storm
breaks Consular agents have been notified by the State
Department that hey need not spare expense but that
they must that Americans disregard instructions to
leave.
The gravest fears are entertained for Americans in
the stretch of territory between Monterey and Tampico
and in the vicinity of Chihuahua Part of this territory
held by constituonalists, but most of it by Huertas
forces.
All along the route of the big oil concessions of the
WatersPerce Company in northeast Mexico, are Ameri-
can men, women and children who have disregarded pre-
vous warnings to get out There very imminent dam
ger now that they may be attacked by Infatuated Mex
cans who have learned of the fighting at Vera Cruz.
AMERICAN FORCES READY TOACT.
The Washington times., 1914-04-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District OF CO.
lumbia-Partly cloudy tonight and FRI
day; much warmer Friday.
ALPHABETICALLY cloudy tonight
and Friday; slightly warmer Friday;
moderate northeast winds.
enthusiastically far tonight and
Friday; slightly warmer Friday in
north portion; moderate northeast
winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
Afaapk'S-
The Washington times., 1914-04-23
AFFLECK'S.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide $40 a. IN. and 80 p. m.
Low tide | a. m. and 1:J0 p. m.
SUN TABLE
sun ri,cs........5:13 sun sets.........e.D
The Washington times., 1914-04-23
TO GARRISON VERA CRUZ WITH $500 MEN,

BY ngtfa today according Secretary of the Navy Daniels
will possible for the Americans have garrison of $500 marines
and sailors ashore at Vera Cruz.
There $500 land, and it possible off 100
the ships already there Tonight the transport Mississippi
additional Marines will reach Vera Cruz There also
the way Philadelphia marines, chartered
steamer Moro Castle.
WOOD CALLS GENERAL STAFF TOGETHER.
The general staff of the convened today by Maj Gen
retiring of staff believed that they
considering ode general movement Mexico and that
orders would be announced.
ALGARA AT STATE DEPARTMENT.
At 35 this morning Charge Agara of the Mexican embassy
left his the State Department. Although he refused
it, belief demand passports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
CREDITORS ACCUSE BROKERS.
Oppose Discharge In Bankruptcy OF
l-cavttt 4 Grant.

Ten creditors of Leavitt a. Grant former
Consolidated Stucx Exchange brokers Of
IS Broadway have entered notice of
appearance to oppose application for a
discharge OF their debts The firm went
into bankruptcy on october 26. 1912, with
liabilities OF s4sl,sls and assets Of
>iT2.Tg4
Gustav Mani one OF the opposing
creditors. fled his reasons for opposing
the discharge. lie alleges that the bank
rupts have concealed $4,000 from their
trustees and says that this money was
withdrawn by Leavitt Il Grant from their
business by the sale Of stocks and bonds
and Is now being held by relatives and
friends. MANI also asserts that the bank
rIpts concealed jewelry. household furni-
ture and pictures and that they made
false entries in their books to show that
each had invested s7o.o00 I'm III" business
whereas trey never invested any Snch
sum. according 20 Mani. He says THAI
they destroyed certain books OF accounts
and omitted from their schedules live
life insurance policies which have cash
surrender value The case will he argued
before Judge Hand ON Monday