davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-08
MEXICAN SITUATION SEEMS
TO BE ADJUSTED AMIGA
BLY, TO EcTH SIDES
NO REPORT ISSUED
Encouraging Messages Are Re-
ceived, Causing Optimistic
View of Situation
(l}y Associated press.)

Washington. July 1.--RcpUrts to-
night from TOrrcOn that the Villa
CarraiZa peace conference ended last
night and that difference; in ne con-
Stituttonalist ranks had i:Aa ud;uat-
ed was encouraging to Warrington
officials and constitutionali.t ugtnts
mere. who hope mediation cr he Mex
lean embrogliO soon may )e piIc.
cessiully concluded.
While no official dispatches lad
been received by General Carranza's
agents relative TO the settlements Of
the constitutionalist ipternccinc uf-
fairs. Il message last nigh, from Gel-
eral Villa addressed to l. tmorican
agent. Felix Sommerflcld, declared the
satisfactorily and that the differences
would be settled. .
Later information direct from the
conference asserting that terms Of
settlement had bcr reached was
credited here generai.y 1t was be-
Iievcd II decision by the constitution
alist generals as to the, Invitation ior
their representatives: to meet Will,
Huerta's delegates to discuss s!tA'cc's
dnternal nifairs soon would follow.
Rafael Zubaran. Luis. Cabrera, Fer
nando Iglesias Caldcron and I.cono,do
Hurtado Espinosa, .constitutiona,iJt
agents, conferred today With Charleb
A. Douglas, legal representa- Hive !; of
tGtineral carranga In Waghfneton, af-.
ter Douglas had talked Will! Eecfelnry
Bryan regarding ftitnre mediation
plans. None would discuss details
of this conference. bitt Mr.. Douglas
made this statsfhe eTt 1
II have every rchson to ;bolieve az
ter troubles between Viiia md Car
ranza are settled, delegates from the
constitutionallsts will be named to
meet with IIuerta delegates to .d'scngs
the formation of provisional govern
ment In Mexico" it
aluttny Pmong Meyic.n federal col
dicrs near American out j. osis e1 Vera
Cruz was a subjcc. Cf interest in
American official qu.r..rs.. Several
messages from General Funs:oa re-
ported that fighting between ilin fed
erns and mutin"c:s wSas in5 progress.
The Mexican f,'lc.'.:l roinmnEdcr pre-
viously had warnfI General !'"raton
tina, the mutIncers had threatened to
attack the American lines.
An element or humor was injected
into the situation when Representa-
tive OF the revolutionary junta Mt
Vera Cruz asked General Funston for
permission to go out and direct the
mutiny. Officials here see danger for
General lIuerta aAoild the mutiny
cut off his exit fSm Mexico Cry. His
early departure Is assumed In off1c-
ial circles, but II the mutlueers .-i.
umph. 1t is pointed that Huerta
scarcely could expect safo conduct t.
the Gulf coast.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-08

and ran across David Kennedy and
Or. Carman. The moment we, spied
Them the woman In our party scream-
ed and ran back to the boat. ran af-
ter her and found her on seat ir
Mysteries. She was screaming: "That
man ruined my, husband and ruined
me! : am goinEgto kill him II it takes
a lifetime." She picked up a paper
knife shaped like a dagger and started
to leave the; boat. caught hold OF
her and kept her back and asked
whom she meant.
DR.. Carman," she said
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-08
BULL MOOSE WILL
GET BUSY AGAIN
Theodore Roosevelt Better-Re-
sult of Talk With Mitchell Will
Be Made Known
(By Associated Press.)

Oyster Bay. N. Y. July 7.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt tomorrow will
emerge from the seclusion Of Saga
more Hill. where he has been shut up
for week by his DOCTORS orders and
again take up active political work
The decision Of a nominee for Gov
ernor will be brought up again in the
hope OF deciding whether Colonel
Roosevelt will run.
Colonel Roosevelt is expected to tell
his associates The result of his re-
cent talk on the political situation
with Mayor Mitchell, of New York,
and to give his views of the feasibility
OF the coalition with the independent
Democrats in tha State campaign.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-08
MUCH DAMAGE is
DONE BY STORM
Hail Played Havoc With the
Different Crops In North
Carolina
(By Associated Prcss)

Charlotte, N. c.. July 7.-Reports
coming in today from the country dis
trict chow last nights storm to have
been severe in many places. The rcr-
ritory extending along the Seaboard
railway west of Charlotte vas thu
hardest hit and in many places Gotten
and otl.er growing crops are practical
IL ruined by the hail. The path nf the
storm seems to have been most So
we're In Cherryville. Iron Station and
Stanley Greek, where the damage to
the crops will run into the tLousanGs
of dollars.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-08
PRINCETON MEN SECURED
of y. {. Gets Experienced
COnchers.

Raleigh. y. c.. July II. c.
Trcnchard. head coach of the Univcr-
sity Of North Carolina announced TO-
day that Arthur Bluethcnthal. head
line coach ut Princeton last fall. and
Logan Cunningham: head field c,nch
at Princeton in 1922, Had been Sc
cured to coach the line AMI back field
ut the University OF North Carolina
this full 5y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-08
YOUNG WOMAN DROWNED
Auto Plungcs Into Riycr-F0ur Oc.
CuOuntH EScuDe.

CuQunts Escape.
Elizabeth City. n. c., July 7.-Miss
Ruth Guard, Of Coinjock, was drown
ed in Pasquotank river at Lambs
Ferry this morning when her fathers
automobile ran off the ferry boat in
to the river In twenty feet of water
+ Mr. J. T. Guard was coming to
Elizabeth City with his daughter and
Mcssrs A. B. Midgctte and v. B.
Gfiggs in his car. = When he ran the
car onto the barge the brakes failed
to work and 1t plunged overheard with
its four occupants. The three men
managed to clear the machine as It
rose to the surfaCc and were rescued
The young lady was caught in the
tor cf thc car and was drowned Her
body has not yet been recovered.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-08
Baptist Encampment.

Norfolk. July with over q thou.
sand visitors In attendance the Vir-
ginia Baptist encampment was OPEN
cd at Virginia Beach tonight. The
inaugural address was delivered by
Rev. r. Aubrey Will!ams, .. Q. Rev.
w. Quay Rosselle, PHI, d. D.. OF Phila-
delphia. spoke on the university of
Adversely" The real work of the en-
campment begins tomorrow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-08
WANT TO KNOW
About $1,GfO, 600 Bond Issue for West.
crn ,R0nl.

Washington, July 7.-Information
concerning a sl.G00,000 bond issue
made by the government for 100 miles
of railroad between Atcl,ison and Wa
tcrvillc. Ky, Is sought from the sec
retary of the treasury In resolu-
tion passed by the House. The House
particularly wants TO know what part
Of the interest and principal is un-
paid. and what steps have hncn taken
to collect II.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-08
GEORGIA VISITED
BY SEVERE STORM
Wind and Hail Cause Heavy Loss
In Georgia-Buildings Are
Destroyed
(By Associated Prcss)

Albany. Ga. July Wind and hail
combined In storm which swept Lee,
Worth. Crisp and Burke counties in
Georgia early today caused Il property
loss of thousands of dollars. Crops
were almost completely destroyed In
many sections and buildings damaged
and In some inatanccs destroyed.
Considerable live stock was reported
killed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-08

TOulon. France, July 1.-The
French submarine Calypso was
suk during maneuyers today by
the destroyer Mpslueton. The
Calypso's crew was saved. The
submarine probably cannot be
salvaged because Of the great
depth at which she lies. The
Calypso was on the surface at
the time Of the collision. The
.Mosqueton was badly damaged.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-08
FORD MANUFACTURER
VIII Confer With President Wilson
Tomorrow.
lBy Associated presal

Washington, July President Will
SON tomorrow will discuss business
ness conditions and his antitrust
program with a delegation represent
ing the Chicago Association of Com
merce. Thursday he will see Henry
Ford! the5 millionaire automobile
manufacturer. a committee Of bank
ers from Illinois and supervisors OF
state banks from different parts OF the
country. E
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-08
sOLAR PLEXUs BLOW
Kills EighteRn.Year.OId Augusta
YOuth.

Augusta. July 7.-Andrew Jackson
Lewis. eighteen years old. was killed
here today by solar piexus blow dur
ing quarrel with Charles II. Nicho-
las. seventeen years old Nicholas
was arrested but later released on
bond. Both youths were employed in
q machine shop.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-08
NEGROES GRANTED RETRIEVE
Will hot Be Eiec(roeatcd Until Au.
gust 2.
(By Associated Press)

Raleigh. N. c.. July 7.--Govcrnor
Craig today reprieved until AuEuHt 7
death sentences Of Grady Lapn and
Jim Cameron. Moore county negroes
sentenced to hang last August for
murder. Both were to have bscn cleo
trocuted Friday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-08
SUBMARINE SUNK

o % o 90 oo 5000 o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-21
Air Fleets In a Death Grapple.
German, French, British and Russian AeropIanes and
Dirigibles Battling Among the Clouds.

M ATrLEs in the air! AerOplanes darling at dfieible balloons, piercing
their thin envelopes and exploding their gasoline tanks until attacker
and attacked fall to death! Maddened with the war fury, the aviator
Is glad TO die, IL so he can but take with him the enemy who disputes
with him the mastery of the atmosphere
War in the air is a reality. Long the dream Of the poet and novelist who
a red" In the glare Of the sun, 1t has In the present European war fulfilled
AL the dread prophecies that have been made about it The military aviator,
crclng ever upward and outward in his search for his foe, has come upon him
lnthc upper reaches of the air. There have been sharp, sort sktrmishcs for
position, each man intent upon guiding his own. machine Alright and seeking
to deal a dcathblow TO the others aeropane. Speed up the propeller, feed
the engine to the last ounce of power! There lie is. crclng around and look
ing for you. And then, in the last fatal dash, drive the nose of your machine
into himl Your planes lock and tunge in a mortal cmbrnce-you fall thou.
sands and thousands OF fect-but before you land you have the fierce conscious
ness OF having dragged your foe with you to death!
Already we have had such cases And We have had, too. the stories of the
gun and the rifle on land tilted until they pointed almost to the zenith.
sending shell or bullet into aerOplanes and the dihgtble balloons and bringing
them down TO the ground with their occupants In a helpless, shapeless mass
Men are fighting with guns on land and sea and in the air. The last unde=
filed element has been made to serve. the purposes of slaughter Aesoplanes
and Sdhigibcss carry guns especially designed for wagns aerial battles and
bombs for dropping from the heights on armies and cities.
AN the great fighting powers OF Europe are playing at the dreadful. deadly
neral fighting game. Great Britain. France and Russia send their hopes aloft
in aetoplanes Germany and Austria spread their faith abroad on the heavens
in monster dirgible balloons. OF the heavier than air flying machines Great
Britain has i00SFrance LOO and Russia 500 To Germany is credited the
ownership of 1000 and Austria. Hungarysh has about 400
In dirgibles. Germany is richer than any other country. thanks to the
enots. Of Zeppelin. Parseyal and Others: She has thirty battle alrshipsr
while France has only twenty and Great Britain seven Austda=Hungary
planned to build SIX, but that was before the great var ibeean. Just how far
they are toward conpleton no one knows but the Austrian general stanl Aud
its members viii not tell
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-21
.LoeaalPlayers
At Cumberland
C0LBORN AND RAYMOND WILL
~ BE LOCAL REPRESENTA-
TTVES AT T0URNAMENT..

Messrs. Frank @. Raymond and A.
u. Colborn will attend the annual
tennis tournament OF the Potomac
Club at Cumberland next week. The
meeting at Cumberland is a good one
and crack players attend. Most of
these will be at the Fairmont tourna-
ment the following week,
The Indications are that the local
tournament will be the greatest meet
ing in the history Of the local asso-'
citation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-21
LESS NEAT
Advice Of Family Physician.

grt -h4s E--
Formerly peopletthought meat nee
essary for strength and muscular
|vigor.
The man who worked hard was
supposed to require meat two or three
times a day. Science has found out
differently.
1t Is now a common thing for the
family physician TO order less meat.
as in the following letter from a N.
Y. man:
Il had suffered for years with dys-
|pepsia and nervousness. My physi-
clan advised me TO eat less meat and
greasy foods generally / tried sew
eral things to take the place of my
usual breakfast OF chops. fried pota-
toes, etc, but got no relief until /
tried Grape-Nutsi food.
After using Grape-Nuts for the
cereal part Of my meals for two years
l am now a well man. Grape-Nuts
benefited my health far more than
the medicine / had taken before.
.sMy wife and children are health
Ter than they had been for years. and
We are a very happy family. largely
due to Grape=Nuts.
I'VE have been so much benefited
by Grape-Nuts that 1t would be I'M
grateful not to acknowledge It."
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Greek, Mich. Read 1.-THE Road to
MELVILLE, . IN pkgs. There's a Rea-
SON.
Ever read the above letteri A new
enc appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
linterest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-21
Giant-Whites oa
AT Colonial
MOVIES AT COLONIAL SHOWS
GREAT TEAMS ON THEIR
W0RLDsT0UR.

A series OF pictures OF the Giant
White Sox on their world tour is be-
ing shown at the Colonial. This vas
enc of the baseball features last e a
son. The picture is on every Friday.
The third series Of the pictures Is
shown today, besides seeing the men
in action there are many cities of
note. and other thingsio I interest TO be
seen In the movies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-21
WHOM KINGS ENVY.

Christian Herald.
Once the Duchess OF Argyle wrote
to several of the crowned heads Of
Europe and asked whom they espe-
cially envied. The car of Russia an
swered: 81 sincerely envy every man
who Is not loaded down with the
cares of a great empire Francis
Joseph Of Austria wrote: II envy the
fate Of a man who Is not an emperor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-21
A VERY real TROUBLE.

The war of seven nations has not
such terrors for the schoolboy as has
the reopening Of 1.-THE schools.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-21

FEELS HER IMPORTANCE.
Washington Post.
From the serious way Japan takes
the whole affair, this must be her
first experience with treaties.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-21

Formerly people thought meat nee
essary for strength and muscular
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-15
THE JEFFERSONIAN

sentimentality, Of unlimited Big Money, of
concealed but powerful Political Pull
His pure little Gentle victim is dust in the
grave While the Sodomite who took her
sweet young life basks in the warmth of
Today, the poor child's dainty flesh has fed
the worms.
The beast that followed her. day after day,
reaching out to drag her down to the level Of
his unnatural lusts, was not to be stayed by
her unwillingness, nor checked by her at
tempts to escape.
With the cold craft of hardened simian,
he kept her in sight, doubly determined, since
she was coy.
Why God ever let that child go back to
the factory and fall into the hands of that
degenerate monster, is one Of the secrets we
may learn when we are told why the inno-
cents died and Herod lived-why the brutal
black raplst escapes, and the white-girl VIC
tim lies in the arms of death, her throat cut,
and her staring eyes lifted heavenward in the
horror Of a sudden, frightful death.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-15

down!
Who are the. weddings that can't stand up
to the rack-fodder, or no fodder-as VIII
liam M. Smith swears he will do?
Why not illustrate the text, and enliven
the discussion by giving us the names Of these
1mbeclles who had their heads knocked off.
and of the poltroons who got the stiff punches.
and then sat down?
I'd like to see the man who could knock
William Smiths head off, Show me the
colossus who can punch him in such way
as to make him sit down!
on can't do it. His record of a rapid
frp artist IS there to be seen of air men. in
the shooting galleries, and in the Office of the
Adiutant- General. No man can combat hard
cold facts, and the zone man on the lob that
does not intend to be bluffed." Smith is that
man.
Does not Smith himself say
Il have got it, when it comes to the nerve?"
Whenever Elisha's mantle falls on a young
lawyer who thanks God for his sainted
parents, who practises at moving targets. who
sends his wife and children out of range and
who then exclaims, "Come ~ we had bet
ter dig few dozen graves and have them
ready for emergencies.
''Poor Frank! he has had enough to bear
already"
So says William NJ. Smith, "Conley's law
yer"
In what way was the $4,000 that went
from Athens spent in Franks behalf? In
what way did Burns spend the huge sums of
money he MIXED from rich Israelites? By
what means have so MANY LAWYERS editors
cartoonists and black-leg detectives been en-
listed to save one loathsome Sodomite?
Has the case been tried? Have established
methods been followed, and legal resources
exhausted! Is there never to be an end Of
the Frank case? Is he the one criminal for
whom the laws, the courts and the people
must make an entirely new system Of pro-
cedure?
William NJ. Smith does not pretend to have
found particle Of new evidence. He does
not point out single alleged flaw that was
not put under the microscope year ago. He
offers nothing new He thrashes old straw
He does not even give an excuse for re-
naming silent, and aoith the State, until
Burns proposed to help him, Smith, on the
helms case, if he Smith, would help Burns
on the Frank case
Smith made that astounding confession in
his first statement to the Georgian
On October 9Th, he said, My promise was
to William j. Burns and Dan Lehon, that if
the Burns agency would help Mrs. Nelms
locate the girls, OF punish their murderer, that
[ would give more time than [ had to work
on the Frank matter, Be-
Conley's lawyer was to give more time to the
Frank case when he had already been through
every phase of it, had soaked himself in every
view of it, had seen his client sent to the pen,
and had seen the Frank end of it go to the
highest court for second time.
Conzey's case ecas ended. The Frank case
had passed beyond the reach of anything ex-
cept newly found evidence, not discoverable
before by the exercise Of diligence.
Yet this young Elisha of the law has the
efrontery to tell the public that he made foul
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-15
PAGE NINE
The States OF the Union De-
graded: the National
Banks Exalted.

- upon one view of the conditions under
which Tennessee got money to pay her debts.
There is another view Of the case that ought
to arrest attention.
When a sovereign Safe of this Union has to
go down on its knees to New York bank, is
there not something wrong in our financial
system?
The bank can monetize its assets the State
cannot.
The bank can use public credit for private
gain: the State cannot
The bank can make something else than
silver and gold legal tender In the payment
of debts the State cannot
Can you not see that something is wrong,
when q sovereign State is helpless, and a bank
is supreme?
Consider for a moment: the State needed
money to pay its debts; but the Constitution
forbids the State to use anything but gold
and silver.
The State cannot issue money based on her
oacn credit, and her p02rer to tao all property
to pay the State debt
The State can only issue her bonds. which
are nothing but big notes based on her credit
and her power to tax.
She may issue these big notes, but she may
not issue little notes. Why?
The little notes would be used as 70caI
money, and would interfere with the notes of
national banks: therefore, the national banks
compelled the Government to place prohib-
tive tax Of 10 per cent on these little notes
Of the States.
Federal law, therefore, made it impossible
for the State of Tennessee to meet her debts
with small notes.
She had to issue large notes (bonds) and
carry these-Where?
10 Uncle Sam? No. There was not a
1r1 IL
Uncle Sam.
All she could do was, to kneel down at the
throne Of a New York bank, and beg for
loan of-what?
Some. Of the money that Unc7e Sam had
loaned to the 6n31L!
The Federal Government has basely sur
rendered to the national banks, and has placed
practically all Of its credit. and al of its
powers, and ali of its funds at the command
of gigantic Money Trust, composed of
National Banks; and whoever wants loans
must bow down to these monarchs of finance
The Government will not monetize any
property, except that of this Money Trust.
The Government Will not lend any money,
except to this Money Trust.
Therefore the States Of this Union are as
much the slaves of the Internal Rothschid
system of Gold Standard finance. as the most
helpless individuals are.
Tennessee had to knuc1le to the New York
bank; and even then she could not borrow
$1,400,000 at 6 per cent until the Govern
ment agreed to lend the bank 100000 at 2
per cent, and 100000 at per cent.
When your Government is thus sold out to
the national banks, can YOU have amy doubt
that vast system of bribery and corruption
is at work on men in high places?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-15

Life and Speeches Of Thos Il. Watson will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for success. Price SOC. The
Jefersonian Publishing Company, Thomson,
Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-15

Read "Life and Times Of Andrew Jack
son." by Thos E. Watson. Beautifully
printed. Illustrated. Paper, S1.00; cloth,
$3.50. Jeffersonian Pub. Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-15
why Can't Our Government Do
for COf1OR-GPOWerS What Eng
land In Egypt Has Dome?

Il everyone knows, Great Britain rules
"A Egypt
The cotton growers of Egypt are in the
same fix as those Of this country.
England has relieved the distress Of the
Egyptians By proyiding them acith govern
naent money ADVANCED on COTTON.
Commenting upon this the Washington
Post sarcastically says
Egypt, antiquated and nonprogressive Egypt,
sees it's way clearly to save its cotton growers from
the clutches Of those who would take advantage
Of their necessities
1t is not to be thought for a moment but that
the progressive and enlightened government Of
the United States will be equally careful of the
interests of its agriculturists.
Why won't this Democratic administration
help our Cotton growers?
Because 1t Is IN the hands Of TIE VAL
Street ba1hS and spectators.
The Democratic Administration
Refuses 90 Keep lis Platform
Pledge TO the Democratic
E'arHners9
BUSHES Aid ONce Promised CD the
Republican Bankers g.?
RURAL CREDITS BILL DEAD.