davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
KING ALFONSO
RECEIVES KERMIT
Expressed Wish To Meet Kermit's
Father While In Spain at
she Wedding
(By Associated Press j

Madrid May 30,--King Alfonso re-
,ceived in audience. Kermit Roosevelt,
together with Joseph e. willard.
American ambassador to Spain Mrs.
willard and Miss Belle. Wyatt Will
lard. His Majesty conyersed for some
time with Kermit Roosevelt, question
ing him npoo ti' recent experiences
In Brazil
The king said he desired to meet
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt when he
came to Spain TO attend the wedding
ceremony. The church wedding. as
we'll 40 the civil wedding, is to take on
June 10 instead of June IL, owing to
the latter being Corpus Christi day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
American Fleet
: Observed the Day
(By Associated Press. \.

Vera Cruz. May 30.-Memorial day
was observed by the American fleet
with special services on account of
the men who lost their lives, when
Vera Cruz was occupied by the Amer
lean marines and bluejackets.
A tribute TO the American dead was
paid by all the foreign warships,
which lowered their colors TO half
mast. The garrison flags on shore al
so floated at half mast and salute
was fired AZ noon. t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
Presbyterian Assemblr Cloaes.

E New Castle. Pa. May 30.-The 56tl.
session of the general assembly of the
United Presbyterian Church closed 20
day with a session taken up with aS-
dresses and reports of committees. The
educational committee outlined an edu-
cational policy for all United Preshy-
tertan college and definite provision
for pensions for aged professors and
for endowments of colleges also were
made. 500
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
ANOTHER VESSEL
SANK YESTERDAY
Philadelphia Tug, Teaser, Went
Down Bus No Lives Were
Lost
tBy Associated Press)

Philadelphia, May 3O.-The Phila-
delphia tug Teaser. which was towing
the coal laden bargcs Powell to Bos-
ton and George r. Stetson to Fall
River, sank off Atlantic CITY late yes
terday and the crew of fourteen was
rescued by the tug Boxer. The Teaser
lost her tail shaft and filled rapidly.
Her crew 'yc',. on hoard Ole of kur-
ges and arrived here today.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02

realize that the liner was lost, for,
Smart says. he shouted:
Hurry zip, everybody there is not
"a minute to lose. Get the stewards
through the corridors III there are
doors locked break them in. Get the
people, out and don't forget that the
woihen and children must come flrst.r
he spoke through q megaphone." !"
said Smart, "but there was SO much
screaming and moaning that his
voice Tas drowned. hut. he stuck To-
his post to the very last"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
AenlorIaI Services al Raleicli.

Ralelgh; N c., May 80. State Treas,
urer B. r. Lacy this afternoon delIy-
cred an address on Abraham Lincoln
to Union and Confederate veterans In
the National Cemetery here. A picked
choir from the city churches and the
confede derate drum corps rendered
music. &,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
MIne Exploslon KllIs Islsrsn.

Leeds England, May 80 0.l-Isleven coal
miners were killed and Number OF
others injured today by an explosion
of gas In the Silkstone Coliery at
Wharn Cliffe. The accident happened
between the shifts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02

D New York, Nay 81. Nearly
} zoe aeiega ases 70 TIE international
D conEeEtfcls 81 the Salsatl0n Ar.
D Ray, 10 which m0re than 100
. Of fls dr0is bel a. paseergers OF
D the EnapreSs Of Ireland HePe
D bound, sAfiea s0day for 4en.
0 don 90 The liner Olympic.
. 4 se4te Js mf;fe, II tfas 2 SsI,.
D ed enncelled their mss n, af
b the last flaaiaesit after .sYsrIilas
3. tf the sttal,fsiIG disaster.
q q. 3. q. "a ..- " u .. =. = =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02

Charleston, w. Va. May SO -
An Official call fos. = sssS /, Z I 4 4
coal miners along she 4lnttevFfa
river. Paint and Cabin CFgeIts.
and coal river, was signed 10 III :
the strike 10 be efsective lson-
day. s hbolt 10000 mon ara In
veIyed. s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
CAPTAIN TELLS STORY /.
OF SINKING OF SHIP
Publishers Brother Killed

iOnkers, n ", May 3O.-RO-
bert B. Mcclure, u brother of s.
>: MeCIure, the publisher, was
killed by the discharge of
shotgun I'm his house here Inst
night, II became known here 20.
day. Members OF tite fnmiiy
assert 1t was an accident. The
coroner has reserved his an.
nOuncement of the cause and
the mnnner of death.
MeClure was associated with
his hEe:her il. the pakIiisEi.;g
business.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02

Q o..o 9 Q o.o b q .o o q o Q Z. d, 3 IS 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
fsSlO0 No StFike.

o Q o Q Q o Q q. 5 8 90 IS 8. 8 8 5 &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
IIsIoEales caneel passage

b q D. D 9. o D 3 Io.p 8 3 o o O 3 B 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-14
MISSISSIPPI ID SELL
 MEDALS FOR EXHIBIT
Brewer Issues Proclamation Calling on People to Sub
 scribe Liberally

Jackson, Miss. September 13.-(Special1 ! Governor Brewer has issued a proclama- tino in the interest of the Mississippi exhibit at the Panama Pacific exposi- tion and sets aside October 6 next as Mississippi Souvenir Dollar Day" and makes request that the people of the state respond liberally in the purchase of medals that will be offered as means of raising the revenue needed for the Mississippi show. Governor Brewer is confident that Mississippi will receive value received in the way of advertis- ing the resources of the state and that is the Idea of the majority of the bust ness men here and elsewhere
 This dollar medal will be struck off in lots of 10000 and left with the banks of the state. These banks are to select young ladies of their communities to sell the medals, and if they are as sue cessful in this as in all other enterprises in which they take part the medals will be disposed of in short order.
 This medal will be an interesting sou venir. On one side is shown Jefferson Davis and John A. Qutman, two of Mississippi's most distinguished citizens Around the margin of the medal, cir cling the likenesses of Davis and Quit man are the words, 'Afississippi's Win ners of the West. Panama-Pacific Ex- position. San Francisco, 1915. " On the other side of the medal is shown the proposed Mississippi building on the ex- position grounds. and on the margin are the words Contribution of the Women of Mississippi. Mississippi Dollar Exhibit Fund.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-14
AMERICAN WOMEN | CARE FOR WOUNDED | SOLDIERS IN PARIS
Everything Possible Being Done for Sufferers. The Germans Are
 Grateful

Paris, September 1S.--(4 D. m.)- Former
 Premier Aristide Briand. General Gal lini, military governor of Paris, and American Ambassador Herrick today wis., ited the American section of Pasteur in stitute, where about 100 French, British and German wounded are seeking treat ment. M. Briand, in the name of the government, thanked the women of the American colony, the physicians and nurses. Mir. Herrick talked with the Ger man wounded and inquired how they were being cared for. They replied that noth- ing more could be done for them than at St. Martins hospital, where the Ger mans expressed satisfaction with their treatment.
 Reports from the north of France con tinue to indicate general withdrawal of the Germans.
 Lille and Cambria have been evacuated. Disorders that followed the retreat of the Germans is shown by the capture of numerous groups of stragglers. A Havas agency dispatch from Troyes says that four German flags were brought there.
 It Is. being said the war seems des- tineu 10 refute the popular Judgment Of French character. The people always have been expected to exhibit excite
 ment and impulsiveness on momentous occasions, but they accepted the victory in the battle of Marne with the same calm self-possession as that with which they faced the possibility of defeat and the rigors of a siege. There was total lack of jubilation.
 The press says generous tribute to the military maneuvers of General Jof- fire after 10 days retreat, he was able to return his army and repulse an ene-
 my so redoubtable as General Won KluclS.
 French military writers, while they do
 not go so far as to say the Germans
 are incapable of pulling themselves to-
 gether and making another stand, think
 1t is unlikely that General Won Kluck
 can form his forces and give battle in
 France unless the allies, breathess from
 their prolonged struggle, themselves are
 compelled to halt. It is held more prob
 able that the gigantic armies will meet
 again in Belgium. This time on more
 ecen terms and with the chances strongly
 favoring the allies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-14
HEFL|N BILLS ARE
 DESIGNED ID AID
 IN MOVING COTTON
One Measure Provides That Government Shall Buy at Least 4,OO0,O00 Bales
 at 12 Cents

Washington, September 1s.-tSpecia1) l Since the passage by the Senate Of Sen ator Shoots bill for the purchase by the government of 15.O00.0o0 ounces of sil- yer, Representative Heflin has become | extremely sanguine of the passage oi his bill ito requireo the Secretary ot the Treasury to purchase for the govern ment 100000 bales of cotton of the 1911 crop. A bill for government purchase of 1,0O0,00O pounds of copper has been in troduced in the Senate and the House and MT. Hef1in opines that his proposi- ton is far more logical than the silver or copper proposals
 On the basic fact that the average price of cotton for the last five years has been F cents a pound, MT. lief lin's bill provides that the Secretary of the Treasury be empowered and direct ed to sufficient amount of money belonging to the government in pur- chasing within the next six months for the government 100000 bales of cotton at not less than 12 cents a pound.p
 The bill would have the government store and keep thiss cotton until in the wisdom of the Secretary of the Treas ury and the Secretary of Agriculture it is deemed advisable to place the same upon the market for sale or final dis position.''
 Through this course, says MT. Heflin the government could do much toward keeping the price of cotton above the cost of production, land preventing dis tress and suffering among the people ot the cotton-growing states" Otherwise, he adds, the people of the south will suffer greatly, and he believes Tit is the duty of the government in these distressing times" to take such preventive measures
 On another line, in the nature of all alternative, MT Heflin has introduced a measure to require the issuance of emer- gency currency, to be loaned to the pro- ducers upon warehouse receipts. This bill, he bases on the general welfare clause of the constitution, to prevent suffering and misery of this great class of producers
 The bill provides that the Secretary of the Treasury shall issue emergency cotton currency" to permit the hold ing of the staple and to prevent its sac rifice at destructive prices" The money would be loaned directly to the producer on a basis of $45 a bale. upon duly authenticated warehouse receipts, to be held till final settlement be made witi the producer. Also, the loaning of this money shall be conducted in the loca cotton markets of the south," and the interest charge shall be fixed by the Sec retary of the Treasury, the Secretary of Agriculture and the Attorney Gen. eral, 'by and with the advice and con- sent of the President
 Both bills are before the committee on agriculture, of which MT. Heflin is a member c. E. $.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-14
.|NNES' TRIAL MAY . COME UP THIS WEEK OregOnians in San Antonio Charged With Murder
 of Atlantans

San Antonio, Tex, September l3.-Arter two weeks confinement in jail here, MT. and Mrs. Victor E. Innes of Eugene, Ore will probably be given a preliminary hearing this week on charges connected with the disappearance of Mrs. Eloise Nelms Dennis and her sister, Miss Bea- trice Nelms of Atlanta, Ga. lnnes IS charged with murder and Mrs. lnnes with having been an accessory before the fact.
 The Innes twins, boy and girl, aged f, also are expected to appear Tn court this week. as Tuesday has been set py the juvenile court for 8 decision whether Innes will be allowed to provide nome for them with friends during the deten- tion of himself and wife, or whether the court will take charge of them. Ine children have been in jail with their
 mother since the family arrived here Sep
 tember 1, from Oregon Tn custody of or ciers.
 MT. and Mrs Innes, according to inti- nations from their counsel will waive ex- animation at the preliminary hearing ana then seek release through habeas corpus proceedings, but this has not been defi-
 niteiy announced. The nearing was post poned once on motion of the state. Neither Innes nor his wife has made
 an extended statement, contentinS then- selves with general denial of the charges. lnnes acted as counsel for Mrs.
 Dennis when she secured a divorce in
 Reno, Nevada The Neiins family claimed
 that she later sought Ais advice in re-
 gard to the investment of large sums and that she came to San Antonio in
 June to meet Innes to discuss Mexican investn ents.
 Search still continues here for evidence in connection with the disappearance of Mrs. Dennis and her sister. Marshall 1 Neims, a brother, and a score of detes-
 tlves have searched the premises of Will lins street cottage wnefe the women are said to have gone on thelr arrival here June l last. Fragments of bone found in cesspoo near the house have been l turned over 10 the city chemist for ex- animation Several persons also have been found according to he police who will try to identify principals In the
 case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-14
.|TALY'S STRONG MAN
 WILL NOT SHRINK IN THE PRESENT CRISIS
Marquis Di San GiuIiano Is Keen Student of Inter- national Affairs - In
 Accord With the King

Rome. September i3.-1 Special )-Wbat does the Marquis di San Giuliano intelll to do? Where doeh he stand? These questions often heard in the course of the crisis, are of the greatest importance to Italy
 The Marquis di san Giuliano, minister for foreign affairs. is Ttaly's strong man and no figure save only King Victor En-' manuel. is more commanding
 He faces the most difficult and delicate problems before an Italian statesman since Italy became free and united. The author and prosecutor of the campaign against Trpoli is not the man to shrink from 1t.
 But there is doubt where his sympathies. or rather his views of ltaly's wisest course, lie. By most he is believed to be of the party upholding the triple alliance. But this is very doubtful
 The marquis is a Silician of Norman descent. some 6 years old, a senator and an inveterate student of internatio affairs. In nearly 35 years of political life he has held but four offices His appointment in 1905 as foreign minister was not we'll received in Vienna and Berlin. He knew far too much for the comfort of his country's allies. Foreign and colonial questions have been his hob by almost since boyhood: he has some- thing of Lord Curzon's old passion for Investigating them on the spot and at first hand Albania, the Balkans the Trentino, Tripoli, Brythrea. all the dis tricts, in fact which are the special con- cern of the Italian foreign office he has visited and explored not as mere sight seer, but, as his admirable writings show, as keen and comprehensive observer of men and affairs.
 Happily the King. who is Italy's wisest statesman, and the marquis see eye to eye. Both worked together to make the Tripolitan adventure not merely a sue cess but the beginning of a new Italian resorgimento Tesurrection). Neither is q jingoist; neither seeks or wishes to re- vive those coonizing enterprises that re- ceived so great a check at Adowa; but each is convinced that Italian interests can no longer be maintained by mere ly negative policy.
 What line they will together map out in the present crisis will be known in very few days. Meanwhile. it is worth remembering that when the Marquis ii San Giuliano was the Italian ambas- sador in London six or seven years ago, he never disguised his faith that the old friendship between Great Britain and Italy should be something more than a tradition and should be cenented by prac- tical cooperation between the two coun- tries in the sphere of European politics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-14
STEAMER AGROUND OFF JERSEY COAST The Atlantic City Goes on Shoals During Gale-Pas-
 sengers Taken Off

Atlantic City, N. J.. September ls.--The steamship Atlantic City, which plies be- tween New York and this city, and which ran on the shoals half a mile off the beach here during a gale today, was hard aground at a late hour tonight The 31 passengers and the crew of E refused to leave the vessel confident she would he hoated at high water early tomorrow.
 Federal life guards who stood by from the time the ship struck the shoals, came in at nightfall. They said the vessel was lying easy on an even keel. The steel hull. they added, had withstood the pounding well. Several attempts to pull the boat off the sand bar were unavail- ing and the work of the tugs and runs of the life savers furnished excitement to thousands on the beach and board walk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-14
Austridns Are Defeated
 Tn SothWestern Servid

Paris, September 1S.-zA dispatch to the Havas Agency from Nish servia. dated September '. and delayed in transmission tells of a victory of the Servlans oyer the Austrians in the southwestern Servia The dispatch says the Austrians were far superior in nambers and had the most modern war equipment.
 Austria put in the field against Ser via" the dispatch says, "s5O,ooo men, which is one-third of it's total army, and chose the most vulnerable point for her invasion of the country to the south of her. The Austrian front along the Rivers Sava and Drina extended from 95 to L., miles and consisted of about 100000 men
 These men advanced on yalievo, about 40 miles southwest of Belgrade, in the form of a crescent and attempted to en- velcpe the Servians, several of whose de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-14

 1 tachments offered heroic resistance and inflicted great losses
 The main body of the Servians were m contact with the Austrians from Aug ust l6 to 29 and on the latter day de- ieaied them decisively, causing them To beat a retreat.
 Meantime the Ninth and Tenth Aus tr'an corps had occupied Shabats on the Save. 70 miles west of Belgrade, and found themselves closed in, although the Servians in that vicinity were much their inferior in strength.
 At the same time the Seryians con tinued the pursuit and again defeated the Austrians, harrassng them inces- sanity with heavy casualties.
 When the Austrians crossed the Drina near Losnitza, followed closely by the Seryians. who allowed them no time for the destruction of bridges, and continu- ally hammered their closely packed columns. The Austrians during their re- treat are understood to have lost 10000 men killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-14
STORM WARNINGS ON
 THE ATLANTIC COAST
Unsettled Weather Predicted in the Southern States Tuesday-Frosts
 Probable in Northwest

Washington, Seutember ls.--Unsettled weather and showers in the great central valleys, extending by Tuesday in the eastern and southern states, was fore casted b ythe weather bureau tonight for the first of the coming week:
 Temperatures will average near the seasonal average in the southern states said the bulletin, land below normal elsewhere. with frosts probable along the northern border in the norrwestern states and the Rocky mountain and plateau re- gions"
 Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Delaware breakwater to Halifax. Winds for Monday and Tuesr day.
 South Atlantic states: Fresh northeast. probably strong over north portion. East gulf: Moderate northeast and east.
 West gulf: Fresh east and southeast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-14
WAR REVENUE FIGHT FACES CONGRESS IN THIS WEEK
Struggle May Rival That Made in Panama Tolls Fight-Oppose 3 Per
 Cent Tax

Washington, September 13-War reve- ocratic ranks this week that may rival the Panama tolls struggle. Revolt against a proposed per cent tax on freight transportation charges continues to grow in strength and party caucus has been demanded
 So strong were protests last week against the proposed freight tax that administration leaders decided to await the return of President Wilson before introducing the revenue bill. Majority Leader Underwood plans to see the Pres ident on his arrival from New Hamp- shire tomorrow and ask an open espousal of the tax.
 Officials close to the President have said he unhestatingly would support the freight tax, while others believe he will advise the committee to make a third attempt to provide means for increas- ing the revenue without precipitating a party strife.
 Several democratic members, including members of the ways and means commit tee, already are preparing substitutes for the committee bill Some insist that a stamp tax will have to be accepted, which, they insist, is not so politically inexpedient as a freight or income tax.
 Another source of trouble for Congress is the failure of the Senate committee on commerce in it's readjustment of the rivers and harbors appropriation bill to satisfy republican members who are con- ducting the filibuster against it. Senator Burton, leader of the opposition, says he will continue to fight against items in the bill which he considers "unneces- sary, unwise and extravagant."
 Some democrats says they would rather let the fbill fail than to yield to the de- .mands of the republicans.
 Trust legislation may be finished this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-14
SPAIN TO REMAIN
 NEUTRAL TO END

Paris, September 13.-G0:00 D. m. ) A dispatch to the Havas agency from Madrid says that Eduardo Dato, tine Spanish prime minister made this statement today:
 Spain has contracted no engage ment, and will remain neutral until the end of the war"
 The correspondent says the statement was made in reply to reports in foreign newspapers concerning Spain's position, which had led to the belief that Spain intended to intervene in Germany's fa- vor in case of necessity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-14
PARTY NARROWED IN ALASKAN lCE FIELDS Eight Whites and Eskimo Family Rescued From
 Wrecked Vessel

Washington. September 1s.,Eeht white men and an Eskimo family. survivors of the wrecked Canadian exploring ship Karluk. are safe aboard the reyens~ cutter Bear after being marooned on frozen Wrangells Island since last Jan uary.
 reayed wireless dispatch from the Bear received here tonight said she was due at Nome. Alaska. today
 The dispatch told of the death of three of the explorers on the island--Georgo S. Malloch. George List. BJarne Mamem assistant topographer, ard John Brody. seamen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-14
AUSTRALIANS TAKE
 WIRELESS STATION

London, September 13.--u0 D. m.)
 The official news bureau tonight an- nounoed that the admiralty had re- ceived further advices from Rear Ad-
 miral Paten, in command of the Aus tralian fleet, giving further details cf operations of the Australian naval re- serve forces at Herhertshehe. New Britain.
 After fighting for IS hours over six miles of bush the Australians captured the wireless telegraph station at O clock on the morning of September 12. The tower was damaged by the enemy says the admiral and will be out | of action for sometime