davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-23
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saubrr & ems, t7Os-171O gnnionsMbenus.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-23
Tarmcu ~ uertauicn.

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eo oSiO-ScrieN Gurmcn. 3 glder elleS sano
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Sarl 0ciuc, 1919 SuDette Str Baltimore, Wio.
(Wr8i3-9lprlt3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-23

9l0oofaten.
aarl n. 81. snuIk, 306 Ct 3anIs@trabe.
BMItaDuS GDtb, 26i-269 @dlbert NntlotnQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-23

g(m 27. NlGr5 n9Icp-y yorf~ nod
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-23

9(bWe6r. Der Oide Stioent
lit in groBen @riiingsn0t6en uno
peiB 10 wenig olli Die 6ragen 3u ant-
lporten OoB iblieBlid6 Ser @roieiior
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tet. n0os lit ri6tig" ieui5t Der
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mid r. i6 ern0bre mid ielbitl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-23
@altimorr Wlnrfibrridltc.

Sam itaQ 81. Mdr5 1914.
@}cbl. 3uiu6r 1877 1GNcr,
ciniblieBlib 1850 6dIier 5u 9ocrit-
@oint lmO 2237 6diier 81 Gantou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-23

9l6Unnenten, bic ben yScntifcn Gurre-
IpUuncnten nidjt piiuftlidJ p6er unregel=
mafia Cr6altcu, finn 1c6ctcN, Der Office
Saupn per Sclcp6Un pScr idriftIiM Niit=
tbciluus 81 madlcn.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-05
T|LLMAN DENIES
'LAUREN'S STORY
Says He Didn't Say BIease's
Election Was Price of Peace.
PREDICTS HIS DEFEAT.
Declares McLaurin is Doomed and
says Richards Will Regret
BieaSe Alliance.

washington special to Charleston
News ana Courier, June 4.-When
aSked IL ne hab&ny comment to mako
upon the recent public reference to
hillSeli oy Gubernatorial Candidate
Johh l.. McLaurin. Senator Tillman
IhiS AFTERNOON dictated the following
statement:
nave Just seen a telegram from
ne Ns"S 'nd Courier to It's corre-
.'"hueh' mere saying McLaurin has
"''"' P""'i' statement To this eff
'e''. am glad ihat Senator Till
man mas r'''heo the conclusion that
p'''' can only come through the
''S'''o"' not IN" H'Ir"l of Governor
''''S'. ana Ihai ms ''hdidate. Rich
1i"S' mas ue'I"rou ior Governor
''s"Se'
!" say am surprised very much
9u'pr'SCu' "oeS not express my feel
'"s'' nave not given out any such
u''erdnce' ana nave not mad any such
'"ou6nI. am sure that whatever
may oe MI hlchara attitude he will
.'S'eI ever having declared for Gov
'''oi pleaSe' Whother peace will
''nie ny Governor bIcase defeat or
wv, Nlo" III eSIa es good namc
"'i We preserved ana we VIII nave a
'e''ei senator mere 'h&h II blease is
'S"1 ~ "dShlh gtoh'
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-05
PALMETTO TROOPS
ENGAMP IN STATE
Wa" Dcpartucnt Wires Ndjutant
General to Select SIC Within
SOt th Carolina.

The follow ne concerning the en-
campcut of the state troops is taken
from Thursday S State:
Companies of the National Guard
OF South Carolina will not participate
in the instruction camp of the Ninth
division at Augusta, according to q
telegram received yesterday by Adjt
Gen. Moore from Adit. Gen. Simpson.
U. S. A, Governors Island, n. Y. The
companies will attend a state en-
campment, under the terms of the
order issued The camp will prob
ably be held at Camp Willie Jones.
near StyX, in Lexington county. A
movement was launched in Charles
ton TO secure the camp for the Isle
of Palms. The companies OF the Ma
tional Guard from Georgia, North
Carolina and Florida will encamp at
Augusta
According to the order, company
of United States troops will encamp
with the South Carolina companies.
! 1t is presumed that the order of
the war department was issued fol
lowing the statement by the governor
that he would at later date decide
about the trip to Augusta. The com
mandihg officers of the three regi-
ments have been called to meet in
Columbia Saturday, when the situa
tion will be discussed.
Adjt. Gen. Moore yesterday re-
ceived the following telegram:
Troops your state cannot par.
ticipate joint encampment, Augusta
Ga. Discontinue efforts this direc
ton. Select site for camp within
your state. Notify this office soon as
possible of location and most conven
lent period for camp and state troop,
that will participate. Regular troop.
will encamp ten days, commcncing
July l. successively North Carlonia
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
Adjt. Gen Morre to the Gov
ernor for action. No announcement
has been made by the governor a,
to where the camp will be held i,
South Carlonia. Several days ago tn,
governor raised and ojection to tn,
the camp at Augusta.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-05
BARACAs ENTERTAIN.
An Enjoyable Affair at Bethlehem
Last Saturday.
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
Bethlehem, June 4.-The Baraca
class OF Bethlehem church, compos-
ed of twenty loyal hearted Christian
young men, entertained the Philathea
class and officers OF the Sunday
school Saturday evening from to IL
O'Clock. A very interesting program
was given, first the president of the
class, MIR. Leslie Taylor, gave a most
hearty welcome to every one pres
ent, then beautiful song was sung
and much praise should be given Mr..
X. w. Parker, the teacher OF the
BarGcas, for the way in which he had
trained them TO sing. a prayer was
offered by Mr. Williams. a very hu-
morous recitation was recited by Mr..
Lloyd Taylo., which was much enjoy
ed. Also another recitation was
given by Lee Usher. Just at this time
very thrilling paper was read by
MIR. Tolson Funderburk, the theme
being, Young Men for Christ and
How to Win Them" A very concise
address was delivered by Mr.. Will
liams, which was full of good things
from beginning to end. The pro-
gram ended with an appropriate song.
Then we were told to keep our places
for a short time. Indeed, it was
for short time, indeed IL was very
short, for we were soon being served
cream, cake. lemonade and all kinds
OF fruits. We are proud of the
Baracas and hope they will win many
others into the class and for Christ.
Miss Jessie Funderburk, the ac-
complished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George r.. Funderburk, has returned
home from Linwood College, where
she has finished her course and grad
uated with honor. During her three
years stay in college, she has held
several places of honor, critic, I'm
Calathenian Literary Society, chair
man OF social committee in Y. w. c..
A" treasurer of the Calathenian So.
ciety and others that proved she was
always found doing her duty well.
She also had the "class viii" which
she read during the exercises. We
know that she will make c.y among
the best teachers to be found and
trust her future life will be one of
success.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-05
HAS NOT SEEN STATEMENT.
Tillman and Smith Decline to Conn
ment ON MCLaurin's Letter.

Washington Special to Columbia
Record, June 4.-'I don't care to
shoot at something that isn't in
sight" declared Senator Tillman to.
day when asked to comment on the
charge of ex-senator John l.. Nc
Laurin, concerning the announce
ment of John G. Richards with refer
ence to the candidacy OF Governor
Blease for the Unit, States senate.
Until l see McLaurin's statement
l will have nothing to say concerning
the matter, because am unfamiliar
with what the ex-senator has writ
ten" added Mr.. Tillman.
Senator E. d. Smith was equally as
much in the dark concerning the Nc
Laurin statement.
81 am unfamiliar with what Mr.
McLaurin has written or said and OF
course can make no comment until
l see his statement" said Senator
Smith
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-05
REED-HOLCONiBE.
Pretty Home Wedding Wednes-
day
Pretty


''''N "'o'''S'"S AFTERNOON
'"'' "o'''e MeuuIhE
,In nm VI MI an"
r.,,. 80 VIZ " s''''l street
n.iI.:, ''''''' an" ''oSe
'''"' "'''"eSS'" ti'e
,,,,.,, N.Y.. '''o'''' "''''l
Ja,,a,,,n -, 49, '''' 's''iI"
.,,'7 90" ~ oo",i L.
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loo o,,5 a.i,,.. WIN
t,rad IN, r,nI,u 49,,
,,roon, 80 .Ia a,.oi.e Wv, 81 'ii'
..,yoddiro ,,oro,, >, a,.,0' o''',' rs : -,
aunt Of rho hrida NJ ", 'n'
sbo g.. vow. b.,d.a,,. " -. I'eeu'
man whose su.aat o"'tS W.
hrt tno irdo, 49, az 10
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-05
PROPOSED BLOCKADE
BY GENERAL HUERTA
Policy Not Indicated, But AdmiraIs
Badger and Mayo are Inform
ed of Situation.

Washington, June 4.-ProspeCts Of
an attempted blockade of Tampico by
Huerta gunboats took The position of
chief interest in Mexican affairs hero
today and administration officials in
formed of the latest development,
only in news dispatches, declined TO
indicate their policy, although they
informed Admirals Badger and Mayo
OF the situation
1t was considered significant how
ever, that at the state department i'm
mediately after Tampico fell into the
hands of the Constitutionalists it was
announced that all Mexican gulf
ports were considered "open" and
that was interpreted as clear init.
nation that no blockade would be
recognized.
The steamer Antilla, bearing arms
for Carranza and which has aroused
the present situation, flies the Cuban
flag. What the United States would
do should Huerta gunboats attempt
to Interfere with her officials de-
clined to say or indicate.
Whether the United States ships
would permit the Antilla 10 land her
cargo, now that the embargo on arms
is again in force, was another com
plicating feature to which officials
here did not attempt to offer any ex-
planation
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-05
LAY CORNERSTONE
FOR COURT HOUSE
Large Crowd OF Spectators Witness
Ceremony 1t Eorkvilic-JuStiCc
Gaty Speaks.


Yorkyille Special to Columbia
State, June 3.-The cornerstone
of the new court house was
laid this afternoon by the officers Of
the Masonic grand lodge in the pres
ence of about 1000 people. Among
the other articles that went into the
cornerstone were a copy of the State.
dated June 3, the York News. dated
June l, the Yorkvilie Enquirer, dat
ed June ,, The Christian Messenger.
da ted June |, names of the authoriz-
ing the holding of the election for
Noting of bonds to erect the new
court house and United States coins
of recent date.
After the cornerstone was laid.
Grand Master George T. Bryan made
a short address, followed by Judge
George w. Gage of Chester.
Among the prominent Masons at
tending were the following: r. A.
Cooper, Laurens; j. r. Mcdonald,
Winnsboro; o. Frank Hart, Columbia
Myron II. Sandifer, Rock Hill; Joe
Lindsay, Chester.
Judge Gage made a strong histori-
cal address, in which he toRched on
the various duties of citizenship.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-05
WAIT THIRD MAN IN RACE.
Ii. 4. Morgan OF GreenviIle Urged to
Run for United states Senate.

Greenvillc Special to Charleston
News and Courier, June f. Strong
pressure is being brought to bear up
on p A. NJ rgan of this city to make
the race for United States senator.
Mr.. Morgan served Grecnvile county
six years cs @ member Of the legisla-
;uTe, ard is g man whom many re
gard very highly. He rs an attorncy
who has large civil business. il.
president of the Bank of Commerce
of this city, and is one of the mos,
respected citizens of Greenvinc. He
is said to be an excellent campaigner
The movement to gej Mr. Morgan
into :hC race was started by some of
the influential citizens of this section
who feel that another man should
enter.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-05
SPANISH LAWS ARE TO
Be RIG|DLY OBSERVED
In Marriage of Miss Belle Viii
lard and Kermit Roosevelt.
WEDDING TO BE JUNE 10.
Magistrate of Buena Vista District
Will Perform the Civil Mar
riage Ceremony.

Madrid, June 4.-Because Ambas-
sador Willard desires to observe all
requirements of the Spanish laws in
respect to foreign marriages, the
magistrate of the Buena Vista dis
trict will perform the civil marriage
ceremony for Miss Belle willard and
Kermit Roosevelt on June 10.
The American embassy is situated
in the Buena Vista district, the most
aristocratic section OF the city. When
the minister of state learned that the
ambassador desired to observe the
Spanish law in this respect he sug-
gested the justice should go to the
American embassy, but as the en-
bassy is beyond the legal control of
the magistrate. being technically
United States territory, a room has
been fitted in the magistrates own
residence where the ceremony will
take place.
The formal witnesses doubtless
will include Eduardo Dato, the Span
ish premier, the Marquis or LENA, the
minister of state; Myron T. Herrick
the American ambassador in Paris,
and Colonel Roosevelt.
The religious service will take
place at noon the next day in the
chapel of the British embassy. The
chapel is in a pavilion in the en-
bassy grounds. The Rev. DR.. Samuel
N. Watson, pastor OF the American
Protestant church in Paris, will per-
form the service, assisted by the
! Rev. Herbert Brown, chaplain of the
British embassy in Madrid.
The wedding party will proceed
from the ambassadors house to the
church in automobiles and gala car
riages, among which probably will be
one of-tfre- court equipages with a
representative of the King of Spain.
The BRIDES dress will be OF ivory
satin and tulle with a court train
She will wear orange blossoms ar
ranged with old lace and q long veil
of tulle and lace. The maid of honor
Miss Elizabeth Willard, will wear
white satin with a tunic OF pale blue
tulle. The bridesmaids, Her Serene
Highness the Princess of Thurn and
Taxis, Miss Katherine Page, Made
moiselle Gilone lie Veneurs de Til
Heres and Miss Virginia Christian
will wear white tulle with tunics. AL
of them will wear lace and touches
of yellow and yellow ribbons tied un.
der the chin. They Will carry bou.
quets of yellow orchids.
The wedding breakfast will be
served in the American embassy and
a reception, to which some thousands
of persons have been invited, includ
ing all the diplomatic corps and many
officials and members of the highest
Spanish nobility will follow.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-05
GEN HUERTA PREPARING
TO RESIGN PRESIDENCY
Authorizes Delegates to Make
Statement to World.
REPLY TO REBEL NOTE.
MeNlcanS Wants to Know Names ot
Men Who Will he Satisfactory to
Dictator i'm Government.

Washington,.June Upon being
informed tonight that the Mexican
delegates at Niagara Falls had an
nounced the willingness of Gen.
Huerta to resign once Mexico is poll
tically pacifed' the Constitutionilists
agency authorized this statement:
Anything coming from Huerta's
side will not be taken into considera-
tion."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-05
Reed is Confirmed as Navnl onicer.

washington Special to The State.
June 3.-Richard c. Reed of Colum-
bia, having been confirmed by the
senate to assistant paymaster in the
navy, reported for duty to Secretary
Daniels today. LIE will al once be
given instructions as 70 his, work and
VIII probably be -ordeFed, aboard one
-of Fths Receiving, ships af8r, prelimi-
nary instructions, .,. ..l ,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-06-05
c. 0. P. LEADERS
IN SORE STRAITS
Terrified by DemOcracy's Steady
Advance.
COLONEL CAUSES, A STIR.
Starts Agitation i'm Republican Ranks
by Visit to Washington and En-
pressing Views.


''e oo'e''e'
VI poii'icai ahalrs durlng the past
few days that the leaders in the
G.. o. y. are in despefatc straits and
are erasning at ,n,a,i,o tbo+ ,,i,,
o,,.o a.,
''' ''P'' ''''''y 'oi N''o'N-
ms '"' """I'H'S'I"uoh' inns Sllua-
ton became acute when Col. Roose-
welt made his flying trip to Wash
irgtor last wool, tc ,yboor tr,i,,,.. ,,,,
,o. tna 1900. M,
'''' S'' ''e reg "'"' Slahupat o. y.
+. organization to thinking and they
thougt enough to have the Grand
Army os the RonubI,c,ns tol,o nm tb,
,,aoo.,,io,, r,,.. .,,
- '''"' "''" 'e'-
'U'''' "''So" "' il'S' ueciiheu 10 make
Il speech at Arlington and to create
the impression that because the
aforesaid G. A r. and G. q y were
cora With ,no ot,;ot ..;..,
I p''','''u 'ie "o'u uo"n 'he lihe
"'S ""en eNer IheS
INC "uii iiiiiis
90 0i 10 iaS' 'eeS anu heau-
'no po'i''a' IunN "e"p' III
e'e ieio"s III 'he
camp 'housn'
'0 u|" uuiihs 'he
-, 'op'o VI ooh-
- 'ie Oou"'tf 'na' 'heY
Ueii1'eu - was di1, over out
'''p' win 'ne einoDi aus.
IL
,. o W 'no oi'y " washington
ChoioushN
''t''O ~H'',lS -Sna' 'iiis lee'ihs
ho W w. anu Ihe VI
"'iii Soie al oVeI'
oe
H"u "coep'eu an
VA Willie eA-
"'e "iohunleht
doo,,aaa ~ -. Au, euAy anu Aau
GO ''ie "'ai
-. p-"Co ,'i inc -,
-. OF Ihe ias'
S"i''heu ms
mo "Pp "iioe "'
p "eA' Sole
-, lDn 81 anu uiey were
nv Niu 81 "eS orl'i-
INC" 'ui ihe"
4 N SN ihoe' uH
~ '''N u0"o must
anu ~ " ~ dn 'T
Pms INC lli'i'''io'-
~ H. ii"' was
''''u n'S 'e'i"i eu-
- ''.i a.
80, NOo'l''" ''',''' ~ u'''i pom
',''' INC "es ~
a[ "''e''"y oe
or o,,,,,
h' 'iu'" "oouI Ile hatler Is that
80 i"' DIS 'i'e fTesidehtS gong TO Ar
llh6Ioh Is concerned thaC is his af-
i"ii--"lu 'here are uouDtiess many
pei SUNS WHO VIII 'oeN at II this way.
n". IL must oe remembered that this
,~.'re', ,",.',.I 'ooN p'",e 'li,'neuia'e'y loi-
WV 'aS u1e ''S'S o' Uoi or l1ooSeVeit TO
s.,. w ,,l''l s soii' ~ mlen' !. Is Salu' ne 'a''
S%H w si, ,,I nT" ,, pioau 5, REMARKS TO some
q! MS buli moose COlleagueS. He IS
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-24
SLOAN SPRINGS MAN GETS BACK
HIS HEALTH IN JUST So HOURS

and have felt like a new man ever
since
His experience was Ike those OF
thousands of others who take Mayr's
Stomach Remedy This remarkab q
remedy is known all over the nation.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid
accreuons and removes poisonous
matter. 1t brings quick relief to suf-
ferers from stomach, liver and bowel
troubles, Many declare that it has
saved them from dangerous opera
lions. and many are sure that it has
saved their lives
We want all people who have
chronic stomach trouble or constipa.
ton. no matter OF how long STANDING,
TO try one dose Of Mayrs Wonderful
Stomach Remedy --one dose will con
vince you. This Is the medicine so
many Of our people have been takine
with surprising results. The most
thorough system cleanser ever sold.
Mayr's Wonderful stomach Remedy
Is now sold here by U q Morris nrug
Co. and druggists everywhere.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-24
John M. Roach Conouers Illness s,
Swiftly ,at He Is Shocked
at Surprise,

John NJ Roach of Sloan Springs
Ark, was long a sufferer from stom'
ach troubles and related disorders
common in this section of the coun.
try. Along with his stomach trouble
he was occasionally attacked by la
grippe. He was congested, unhappy
nervous-iust like la grippe always
makes one feel.
He gave Mayr's Wonderful Sto1u-
adh Remedy a trial. He was sur
prised at the swiftness with which
his trouble vanished He wrote:
When your trial treatment was
received was getting better on an.
other treatment, so ! deferred taking
your medicine until an unusually Sc
we're attack OF la grippe came upon
me Previously I have had to just
wear ont such attacks Thought this
a good test | took your medicine
according to directions and was never
more surprised in my life In thirty
six hours the grip was knocked silly