davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-04-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our thanks b our many friends and neighbors. Whe 90 kindly and ably assisted us during the sickness and death of our husband and father We also wish to express our gratitude for the beautiful floral offerings Your ten der loving words aided Us greatly in bearing the burden.
 7aIIfs.A ==E..Bliss
 Lester Bliss
 Pert Piss
 ZAI1.and= =Mrs.H.# C. Bliss.
 E: and AAff fz. NA@k Kerr, Jess Willard ased= =to De | ni4kman, ID zze fs=the cream of tIfe riu1
The Springdale news., 1915-04-23
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding Protruding Piles in 6to II days
 The first application gives Ease and Rest. Ste.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-23

Alfalfa alone will not produce Der. ceptible gains on pigs. and if fed alone may be considered as a mere mainte- nance ration.
 If 1t happened it's in The News"
The Springdale news., 1915-04-23
F 4l% plst ! lt4f Nt
4flrx Emilio
Letter to
 pr. kitmer & Co, Binghampton, N. v
'0'0 '97t ss9'P-oo0t Wlil " Told

Prove What swamp-Root Will Do
 For You.
 Send ten cents to Dr. #Kilmer < Go. Binghampton. \. Y. for sample size bottle It vii convince anyone. You will also receive q booklet of valuable information. telling about the kidneys and bladder When writing. be sure and mention the Weekly Springdale News. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-23

Minnesota has decided to stay vet When il comes to an elongated thirst those middle west states are right on the map
The Springdale news., 1915-04-23
OUR READERS SHOULD
 PgI IiiiS 10 A TEST

Letters af Hsrataiatlaas ana well wishes keep eaiI-ug Ill 10 lr N J. Mee Tar. t3He efG45H#eHt RHaatie.Hs .y- 5tc-@E at &azea Alabama, en t.se g. e..t e5##t ttf..e die.st {. pef.=aa nd Eaok aa.es. a a=...t.-e-ll stales Several ea2s 4-3 af= began tfe95.as C.. ot e.laesa #ad hook Heen- ..a cs-.n-
 se to ais praet T. ii il. punt .t.s ana, end tz.sse z..za==es Las lHa#. ap#5n szt se1 yeas la tee azest 1s.l.. u- r,.==54a iifl-=l.5e 5eI.s,.. ID
 
 Hee ta 5r bc 50
 aa I'd s tn eta
 aas Hfa easss! r..sa
 an af
 Hzz1Tlzt IIs t4a
 ri a.a and mas' pEea t atss saa professional aet
 rzazated a n 2 eavee t.ze e1ta s2at es44 fe 84t t.4e f4ead l -fase If eHasra aid t.aok worm DI Ne- rars 5s going 10 e.ge l free q 1a4,.s si sufferers MO flu out tEe (. 5r- II keIas. and the eampaien is nov eaa.ng lilo immense prepae.jaas. toan D Roesefelloa gave one nil m tealars te d tae geveramee n ,s.e sefk af taa.shlne these=I th n effective cure, and up to the be- ..HniHe Of th.s campafen hs nr Ne. a: tle9e Las heeH Htfes aeeaal- lisaea in eombatifa Hita te de. .o- ftef1. di5fietreffent4 and da.0t F, n Ire t*o Soashera monsters bella a nd aooh worm Dr MeGrBrt N th sa7 corp 5ratfon 5ef=fd i. J apa oHt these diseasa.. 4ad $ york has already begun
 Read what ole q Ills patien- as D say for his treatments
 Cum, ala Marea ]. 1915 would to those RiIa 5at @tif. 4s e.tf fellaefa 10 get tnr IF sisfaraFf tetIag 2 Cuce@don 0at hr=N.5e Has affl5ated with faIa ra Iree }ears she vas bed fast. her .aa3s aaa feet were broke out. Ter .1a asfsa and tafaat red and anel-H. lad TO appetite; she weighed 70 pounds Dr McCrarv told ne 10 weigh her Now sbe is hearty and well and weighs 145 pounds
 SAM HAYS ...........ssss..... ..s...-....e-----
 Send me particulars of your Free Diagnosis for Pellagra and Hook Worm sufferers
 Name tostoiitee s...-...-,.--...... State Cut out this entire coupon and HI in your name and address plainly and mail your enquiry to
 Dr. W. J. McCrary Pellagra and
 Hook Worm Remedies. Inc. BOX 67 CARBON HILL, ALA.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-23
Tn. ouInue That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of it's tonic and laxative effect. LAXA- TIVE PROMO QTININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head Remember the full name and look for the signature of F.. W. GROVE. 25e.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-23
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
 Take Groves

Premium Day May U.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-23

" 9reeI9ns one from us IS gone
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
ANSWERS WILSON'S NOTE
President of Villa-Zapata Coalition
Government Replies on Friday.

Francisco Lagos Chazaro, the latest
president of the Villa-Zapata coalition
government in Mexico City, has re-
piled to President Wilson's Mexican
statement by challening the consist
ency of the presidents declaration
with his much discussed Indianapolis
speech. The reply was received Fri
day at the state department in Wash
ington.
Chazaro says the convention gov
ernment can not reconcile that with
the presidents declaration in Indian
apolis that he had no disposition to
interfere il Mexican affairs.
But" says Chazaro's reply, I'VE
continue to conjecture that the gen
eral idea of President Wilson's proc
lamation is to help US in friendly
way.
IF the presidents proclamation
is conveyed as a threat" says the
reply, 1.-The Mexican government will
maintain the dignity of the Mexican
people" 1t blames the Carranza
forces for Mexico's plight. Abound
ing in epigram, it makes extended
references to economic and social re-
forms. the blishment of a pro-
visional government and guarantee
to life and property. 1t makes no
reference to recognition by the Unit
ed States. Its text will be made pub
lie later.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
TURKS DRIVE BRITISH FORCES
FROM GALLIPOLI POSITIONS
Allied Fleet Seeks Safety From Sub
marines at Anchor in the
Bay of kefala.

ConstantinopIe reports Thursday
via Berlin, by wireless to SayVllle,
Friday: An inspection Of the Turkish
positions at Avi Burnu. on the west
coast of Gallipoh peninsula. made by
a correspondent OF the Associated
Press, shows that the British have
lost most of the ground formerly held
in that district.
The British troops now hold only
a small crescent northward of Gaba
Tepe, on the west coast of the PENN
sula, near its extremity, twenty-eight
hundred yards long and eleven hun
dred yards wide at its broadest point.
This position includes three small
barrel hill crests and a beach below.
The British troops have little water,
and they are without shelter from the
sun.
The correspondent was reliably in
formed that the British fleet has TAX
en- refuge from German submarines
in Kefala Bay. on the northeast coast
of Imbros Island. about ten miles
from the Gallipoli coast. The Brit
ihs ships could be seen from heights
on shore at anchor in the bay.
On three occasions the Turks have
been successful in exploding mines
under British vessels in their place OF
refuge.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
CUNARDER HAD no GUNS
Testimony of Witnesses oi New York
Disproye Stall; Affidavit.

The federal grand jury investigat-
ing the facts of the matter at New
Hork Wednesday had it established
before them by at least three wit
nesses that the Cunard liner Lusi-
tania was unarmed when it was sunk
by the German submarine on its way
to Liverpool.
The testimony brought out in the
hearing is complete Tefutation OF
the affidavit of Gustav Stahl, who
swore in an affidavit before the state
department he saw four guns
hidden on liner before she sailed on
her voyage. Others made the same
affidavit with Stahi. but the testi-
mony conclusivcly proves, according
to those who were present, that such
was not the tsact in the matter.
It was brought out in the hearing
that Stchl, who wes virtually an I'M
migrant appeared to possess plenty
OF money after the affidavit was
made. and the inference was com
pelling as to where the money was
secured.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
YA0UI INDIANS DECLARE
WAR ON THREE NATIONS
Navy Department Sends Three War.
ships to Extend Relief to the
ImperilIed Americans.

War on the United States has been
declared by the Yaqui Indians, &C.
cording to state department reports
In addition to the Colorado, which
left San Diego Wednesday with 500
marines, two other cruisers have
been dispatched to aid in relieving
American settleds in the Yaqui val
ley.
Somewhere off the coast of Lower
California the radio began swapping
back orders from the admiral. which
started the protected cruiser Chat
tanooga after the Colorado.
All three are destined for Tobart
Bay, near .Guaymas, railroad termi-
nus and seaport in Sonora. Ninety
miles southeast of Guaymas is Es-
peranza, where an American colony
which has successfully resisted at
tacks of Yaqui Indians is reported to
be again in danger.
The Indians, who have declared
their independence, seek to oust set
tiers from land which is said to have
been taken from Yaquis under the
administration of Porfrio Diaz.
In their declaration of war the
Indians included Mexico, because the
Mexicans have deprived them Of their
rich lands; the United States, be-
cause several hundred Americans oc.
cupy valuable mineral and agricul,
tural territory, and Germany because
during a recent Yaqui raid a German
colonist defended his home with re.
markable success and with great loss
to the Savages
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
CHICAGO GARMENTS STRIKE
CALLED OFF WEDNESDAY
Employees and Operators Agree to
Arbitrate Differences and Cars
Resume Work Thursday.

The strike of fourteen thousand
street car men which began Monday
was called off shortly after five
o'clock Wednesday. All points at is
sue will be settled by arbitration.
Operation of cars on all lines was to
be resumed as quickly as the strik-
ing men could be notified.
The end of the strike which has
tied up electric transportation for
two days, came with the selection OF
Mayor William Hale Thompson as the
third member of board Of arbitra-
ton, the main question at issue. Of
fcials of the companies will select an
arbitrator by Saturday, it was an
nounced. w. D. Mahon; international
president of the street car men's S
union, probably will represent the
men.
The selection of Mayor Thompson
was agreed to at fifteen-hour con-
ference which began Tuesday after
noon. Union leaders, officials of the
traction lines and members Of the
mayors aldermanic strike committee
were in attendance.
After a heated discussion on the
question of selecting a third arbitra-
tor, Leonard A. Busby, president Of
the Chicago Surface Lines, suggested
the name of Mayor Thompson and
the committee representing the street
car men, headed by. W..D. Mahon, ac-
cepted him after short discussion.
When the conferees emerged from
the mayors office their faces were
wreathed in smiles.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
GREATEST LOSS OF LIFE .
IN LATEST AERIAL RAID
London Report Third Attack on Capt.
tai in Little Over Two Weeks
by German Machines.

Zeppelins flew over the northeast
coast of England Tuesday night and
Wednesday fifteen persons are dead
from their missiles and as many more
are wounded Never before has an
air raid in England taken such toll
in human life.
This is the third air attack in a
little over two weeks. May 81 was
the date of the first attack on Lon
don from the clouds, with four per
sons killed. and on June 6 the east
coast of England was the scene OF at
tack with five fatalities.
Germany is showing considerable
bitterness, judging from dispatches
reaching London, over the air raid
Tuesday on the city of Karlsruhe
The press is demanding retaliation
Paris in turn reports officially that
this raid was a reprisal for the drop
ping of bombs by the Germans on
open French and English towns.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
MARINES GO TO MEXICO
TO RESCUE AMERICANS
Navy Department Order Admiral
Howard to Use Whatever
Force is Necessary.

The navy department announced in
Washington Wednesday that Admiral
Howard has been ordered to take
three hundred marines and three
hundred bluejackets aboard the
cruiser Colorado and use any force
that may be found necessary in view
of his discretion to the Yaqui valley,
Sonora, Mexico, where he will employ
it in rescuing American settlers now
threatened by the Yaqui Indians pear
Guaymas. There are about seventy
five American citizens imperilled.
A dispatch from San Diego, Cal,
date-lined "On Board the U. S. S.
Colorado" Wednesday said: "Admiral
Thomas B. Howard, on the flagship
Colorado, expects to sail from San
Diego for the Yaqui valley, Sonora,
Mexico, with an expeditionary force
of three hundred marines under the
command of Major Mckelvy. fully
equipped with machine guns and ar
tillery and prepared for eventualitles.
The cruisers Cleveland and New Or
leans, now at Guaymas, are prepared
to take aboard refugees if necessary
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
SHIP ESCAPES SUBMARINE
Crew Boards Vessel After It's Sur
render and Make Escape.

With big list to port end all her
pumps working at full pressure, the
steamer Turnwell steamed into the
port of Milford Haven, Wales, Thurs
day after having surrendered to a
German submarine, the crew of which
had exploded bombs in her hold.
The escape of the steiner was due
to the fact that the submarines cap
tain did not remain long enough by
the TurnwelI to make sure of the ef-
fectivenesS of the bombs.
The Turnwell, which is vessel of
forty-two hundred siXty-four tons,
left Liverpool June Is for New York.
She was overhauled by the subma-
rine thirty miles off the Pembroke
shire coast Wednesday snd. her crew
ordered to take to their boats.
The Germans boarded the Turn
we'll. exploded the bombs and then
hurriedly put off, having sighted the
British coasting steamer Trafford, a
vessel of two hundred and thirty
four tons. which they pursued and
sank. The Turnwell's crew then re-
turned to their ship, plugged the
holes m:.de by the bombs as best
they could, started the pumps and
made all possible speed for the near
est port. On the way the Turnwell
picked up the crew of the Trafford.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
STATE DEPARTMENT SATISFIED
Lansing Tells German Ambassador
That '.Spy" Incident is Closed.

Acting Secretary Of State Robert
Lansing Friday afternoon announced
that he had informed the German
ambassador that his denial of the
story that another German had been
substituted for Myer Gerhard. his
special messenger to Berlin, was con-
sidered satisfactory by the Amert-
can state department and that the
incident was closed.
1t was charged in some quarters
that another person was sent abroad
in place of Dr.. Gerhard, and that
this person. who w2s a spy, gained
free access to his country under the
safe conduct which was given the
special representative from the Ger
man ambassador here.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
MOVIE ACTORS BLOWN UP;
NARROWLY MISSED DEATH
Assistant Touches Of Powder keg
at Mistaken Signal-Bodies
Blown Through Air.

While presenting the last series in
"A Trade Secret" Frederic DeBelle-
Vile. e movie actor, md Miss Bette
Marshall, an actress, narrowly escap-
ed being blown to death in the Hud-
son River Wednesday.
An old craft had been towed down
the river for destruction. Mr.. De
Belleville and Aiiss Marshall climbed
aboard the barge. In another launch
were two camera men, adjusting their
instruments.
A third man, who was to have
charge of powder and celluloid on
board and was to touch it off at the
proper signal, was on the rear of the
barge. When all was ready for ac-
ton, Mr.. De Belleville and Miss Mar
shall took their stand at the side of
the barge, dressed for their parts.
At signal from the camera man
they began conversation, apparently
wildly excited and gesticulating. A
move made by the camera men was
mistaken by the powder man as a
signal for the explosion. It had been
planned for the actor and actress to
dive into the water before this came,
but they were too late.
So forcible was the explosion that
a huge hole was ripped in the bot
tom of the old barge. Mr.. De Belle
vile and Miss Marshall were tossed
high in the air and tongue of flame
shot across the actress cheek, burn
hnfnVn cha SfrnPE
the water. A piece of wood cut
deep wound in Mr.. De Belleville's
cheek. It struck him glancing blow
or it might have rendered him un-
conscious.
Miss Marshall was screaming from
fright and pain when she came to
the surface. Mr.. De Belleville swan
to her and supported her.
The explosion had overturned the
launch containing the two camera
men and the one containing Mr.. Tag
gait rocked dangerously. He quick
ly rescued Miss Marshall and Mr.. De
Belleville, who were both suffering
from shock and submersion
Mr.. Taggatt then rescued the CAM
era men, who were clinging to the
sides of their launch. Their cameras
were lost. The barge then was burn
ing fercely, the flames fed by the eel
'luloid. On its stern stood the powder
man. Mr.. Taggatt brought his
launch up and asked him if he were
"Mistook the signal" replied the
man. who was in g bad state of
nerves. Thought it was time" he
added, as he climbed into.the launch.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
PUT BAN ON NEWSPAPERS
Washington Officials Look for Peace
but Acknowledge Danger.

Official information has been re-
ceived in Washington that the Ger
man government has notified the
newspapers there that they must be
moderate and conservative in their
comments on the American note and
the situation caused by the subma-
rine warfare.
This. notice is supposed to explain
the absence of hostile expressions on
the part of the German press toward
the United States since the text OF
the American note was made public
in Germany. It is to these fairly
friendly opinions that most of the
optimistic feeling that prevails IN
certain quarters in Washington is
due.
Without doubt there is rather
general impression in Washington cf-
fetal circles that there will be no
break in the relations between the
United States and Germany, but we'll
Informed officials do not overlook the
fact that Germany has shown no dis
position to concede anything in the
way of notifications of the subma-
rine warfare.
The president has not abandoned
his contention that the practices OF
the German submarine commanders
are contrary to the laws Of nations
and humanity, and there is no reason
to suppose that he will be satisfied
with suggestions of an obviously dila-
tory chara cter made attractive by a
BACKGROUND of soft and pleasant
words. For this reason the optimism
based on the belief that Germany and
the United States will weather the
present diplomatic storm without a
break is not as pronounced in high
nnortorc &C oIsawhara
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
RUSSIAN TROOPS FORCED
INTO RUSSIAN TERRITORY
Petroerad Admits Withdrawal From
Bukowina-Three-D Fight on
San Result in Withdrawal.

London reports Wednesday: In the
eastern war arena the Russian forces
still are slowly and stubbornly retir-
ing. The latest Petrograd official re-
port admits withdrawal of Russian
troops across the frontier into Rus
sian territory from Czernowitz, Buko-
wilma, between the Dniester and the
Pruth. and at the extreme southeast
of the long eastern fighting line.
The same report says fresh Ger
man forces. brought up near Jaros-
lau, compelled the Russians to retire
for some distance on the right bank
of the San, after three days of des-
perate fighting.
On the remainder of the eastern
front the Russians apparently are
contenting themselves with repelling
attacks except on the left banks OF
the Tismenitza and Stry rivers, where
they claim to have taken numerous
prisoners and machine guns and to
have recaptured villages.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
FRENCH TORPEDO BOAT SUNK
British Steamer ArIeya Collidcs With
Allied WarShip Wednesday.

The French torpedo boat. No. 33l
sank Wednesday after a collision
with the British steamer Arleya. Sly
OF the warship's crew were drowned
The others were rescued by torpedo
boat No. 337.
The torpedo boat. No. 331, was
launched in 1907. 1t had displace'
ment OF ninety-seven tons and coulc
make twenty-six knots al hour
Available shipping records contains
no mention of British steamer Ar
1era
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
HOPE FOR SETTLEMENT
DR.. Meyer Gerhard Says United States
is Less Aggressive Now.

4 dispatch from Copenhagen We'd
nesday says that just before depart
ing from that place for Berlin DR..
Anton Meyer Gerhard. special envoy
Of the Imperial German ambassador
to the United States. declared that
the force of public opinion in this
country in regard to Germany is now
less aggressive than formerly. There
is more of a disposition to remain
calm while hope is expressed for a
peaceful settlement. Dr.. Gerhard
said all hope for satisfactory settle.
ments of the issues involved were en-,
tertained.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
TenezelnS Wins Election.

Ex-Premier Venezelos of Greece,
whose resignation was forced some
months ago by King Constantine be-
cause his majesty refused to join the
war party has gained an overwhelm-
ing endorsement at the polls, where
he and his supporters have captured
two-thirdS of the vote.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
Attend SheriN'S Funeral,

Gov. Manning, Lieut.. Gov Bethea
and others left Columbia at noon
Wednesday by automobile for Winns-
boro. where they. at two o'clock, at
tended the funeral OF the late Sheriff
Adam D. Hood, of Fairfield county,
who was killed in the battle at the
court house there Monday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
Travers Wins Golf Championship.

Jerome Travers won the open golf
ing championship of the United
States Friday afternoon at Short
Hills, y. J. He made the round IN
a score of two-nincty-seven. Tom
Mcnamara of Boston came second,
making it in one less stroke.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
Big Battleship Aground.

4 Turkish aviator reports Tues
day that he saw a British cruiser of
the Agamemnon type almost COM
pletely submerged in Kefala Bay, Is
land OF ImbroSe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
RenortS Riots at NIalineS.

Travellers report !. severe riot at
Malines. Belgium; IN which the in
habitants fought the troops. Seven
hundred were killed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
Rla,y Himself to Atoms,

An Atlanta dispatch says O. O.
Camp of Villa Rica committed sui.
eide by blowing himself up with dy,
Mantle Tuesday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
LONDON STOPS u. s. NAIL
Swedish Government Instructs Min
lister to Inform Government.

Formal notice that United States
mail pouches destir ed for SWeoe':
had been broken open in England
and their contents tampered with
was submitted to the state depart
ment Thursday by ". A. F. Eken-
gren, the Swedish minister, with re-
quest for appropriate action.
The minister called at the depart
ment and delivered to Secretary Lam
sing letter. written on instructions
from his government, recitinS in
stances Of interference with mail for
Sweden and pointing out that such
acts were in violation Of the provl-
sions of the World Postal Convention
and Of other treaty stipulations. The
letter stated that the seals Of mail
bags were Nroken, that letters were
opened and censored and that one
registered unit was retained.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
Italians 6out Italians.

A dispatch from Chiasso says that
the battle in East Tretino ended in a
complete victory for the Italian SOL
diers, who routed the Austrians op-
posing them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
MAY Rar Christianity.

According to the president of the
Seventh Day Adventists, Japan has
adopted Korean proposals to eliml-
nate the teaching of Christianity in
all schools Of Korea.