davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-16
MTERNED OFFICERS SKIPPED
Germans on Eitel Friedrich Have Lef
Country, 1t is Believed.

Lieut.. Breuer and certain men OF
the crew" of the German commerce
-aider Prin Eitel Friedrich, who lett
The ship before she was formally lR-
,erneG. and have not returned to the
Norfolk navy yard. are believed to
have left the country. Customs Col
lector Hamilton at Norfolk made this
report Friday to the treasury depart
ment.
Special agents of the department
IF justice are conducting an investl-
cation at the instance OF the state de-
oartment, to which Collector Hamll-
tons report was referred.
Il appears that Brauer and the men
were not on parole because the ship
had not been interned, but Collector
Hamilton understood he had the
word of Capt. Thierichens that none
of his officers or men would leave the
vicinity of Newport News while the
status Of the cruiser was in suspense
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-16
Note TO Great Britain Delayed.

The state department at Washing
ton Friday afternoon officially an
nounced that the note intended to be
sent to Great Britain regarding seiz-
ure of American cargoes and interfer-
ence with American commerce to neu-
trail ports would be delayed for some
time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-16
In Hands Of Constitutionalists.

A Carrana agency report Friday
claims that Tuxpam is in the hands
of Constitutionalist troops. Villa re-
ports, however, dispute this. 1t is
estimated that Villa losses at Leon
were eight thousand dead, wounded
and captured.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-16
Need All Shells Can Get

A dispatch from Cardiff. Wales
Friday reports Lioyd-GeorGe as max
ing the following statement: Hardy
like to say that we are short OF am
munition. but it is a fact that We need
all the shells we can get
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-16
British Ship Hit Without Warning.

The Glasgow steamer Stratchcar-
ron was torpedoed without warning
and the crew was brought to Caroln
by a passing steamer Friday. Inc
vessel was 2,S07 tons. and IS under
stood to have just entered the govern
wont service
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-16
Rrvan to Stump Kentucky.

It was announced late Friday after
moon that William Jennings Bryan
was going to Kentucky and stump
that state for prohibition. The cam
naign will embrace tour OF seventy
counties.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-16
Zeppelin Sinks Two Steamers.

The British fishing smacks Wei
fare and Laurestina were attacked
and sunk by Zeppelins in the North
Sea Friday. Their crews were taken
into Holland in a Dutch boat.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-16
uSt,ian Submarine Sinks Cruiser

AUSTRIAN Submarine Sinks Crlllser.
The Austrians claim to have de-
stroyed a British cruiser with a suo-
marine thirty miles off St. Jean We
dua, in the Adriatic. according to re-
norts received at Innsbruck Friday
Amur. according 10 semi-official dis
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-16
Tells Wilson He is Wrong.

Il believe You are wrong and that
I can convince you OF it. Mr.. Bryan
is quoted as having said with smile
in his farewell interview with the
president.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-16
stI 600 OOo War Order Turned Down

The Phoenix Foundry of Louisville,
Ky. Friday rejected a forty-tve-mll-
lion-doliar order for ammunition TO
be furnished the allies. Inability to
procure enough powder and fuses
necessitated this action.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-16

saw no reason to reconsider his deci-
sion.
The letter of acceptance, which had
been prepared earlier in the day by
the president, was then sent to the
secretary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-16
Swedish Steamer Sunk.

London reports Friday that the
Swedish steamer Otaga was sunk
Thursday night by torpedo.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-15
Total
.6)6
Minor Remittances.

Included in the miscellaneous lists are pardons for various crimes not in- cluded in the classified list. From vagrancy and Sabbath breaking to the most henious of crimes are included.
 The number of pardons issued added to the number of fines remitted or re- duced, makes an aggregate of more than one-half the total population now in the State penitentiary and on the State convict farm. The first of the COG pardons issued was granted on August 27, 1913.
 In 13 instances bondsmen were re- lieved The most notable instance was that in which Charles Bryan and oth- CTS of Hot Springs were relieved of bonds aggregating $7,500. The men had signed the bond of man impli- cated in the Fox swindle charges in Hot Springs. In other cases the bonds ranged from $250 to $2,000, and were forfeited when the men for whom they were issued fled. By the proclama- tions the men signing the bonds were relieved from paying tn bonds to the State.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-15
ARK ANSAN BRINGS HOME
 INTERESTING SOUVENIR

Little Rock, Oct. 15.-George W. Clark, of Little Rock, who recently at tended the National G. A. R. Encamp- ment in Washington. has an interest ing souvenir It is a photograph of monument to Abraham Lincoln, erected on plot of ground in Edin- burgh which was donated by the Lord Provost and the town council to Wallace Bruce, then U. s. Consul, for the burial of Scottish soldiers who fought in the American civil war.
 There are now five soldiers buried in the plot, one of them being James Wilkie, of Co. C, 1st Mich. Cavalry, a mess-mate of Mir. Clark's who remem- bers him as a very dear comrade. The others buried there are Sergt. Maj. John McEwen, of Go. H., 65th Ill.,, It. Col. Wm Duff, 2d Ill. Art, Robert Steedman of Go. E, 5th Maine Infantry and Robert Ferguson of Co. F, 57th New York Infantry
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-15
100 DELEGATES FROM ARK AN
 SAS CLUBS WILL ATTEND

Little Rock, Oct, 15.-Although it is yet ten days before the annual meeting of the Arkansas Federation of Woman's Clubs convenes in Little Rock, over 100 delegates from clubs over the state have reported to Mrs. W. s. Rawlings, chairman of the hos pitality committee, and been assigned to their hostesses.
 The leading homes of Little Rock have been thrown open for the enter tainment of the visitors, and it is eX- pected there will be at least 200 dele gates in attendance at the opening session. The meetings will be held in the New Pulaski County Court House. The convention hall will be profusely decorated with apple blossoms, the flower of organization.
 Mrs. Pennypacker, national presi-
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-15
PULASKI COUNTY
 FAIR NEXT WEEK
Only State Fair this Year-Rat- es Reduced on Railroads State Agricultural College to
 Make Displays During Week.

Little Rock, Oct. 15.-The Pulaski County Fair, which will be held in Little Rock next week will be the only state fair of the year, and the only one for which reduced railroad rates have been granted from all parts of Arkansas. The fair has really grown out of the county fair class and is this year in the transformation which will result in real state fair in Little Rock in 1916.
 The State agricultural colleges are to make display at the Pulaski county fair next week week, and the horse and stock shows will equal anything of the kind ever seen in this county. The Bird Masque is to be the musical attraction. The agricultural imple- ment palace is to be operated by the Southwestern Supply Co.,, which will erect a tent, 100x150 feet, in which every kind of machinery used on the farm will be shown in operation. This is the most complete display of mach inery to be made in Arkansas, show ing everything from a power washing machine to a thresher. The machin- cry in operation is valued at S30,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-15
DIRECTOR PAVEDWAY
 START TOUR SOON
W. A. Lippman, St. Louis, Will Inspect Routes from Detroit to San Antonio, Texas-Fred Heiskell, Arkansas Director.

Danville, H., Oct. 15.-W. A. Lipp- man, of St. Louis, Missouri, director of the International Pavedway, extend ing from Detroit through St. Louis to San Antonio, Texas, will next start on tour of inspection of the routes available between St. Louis and Little Rock, Ark.
 Starting from St. Louis on the Le- May Ferry Rock road, which is hard surface as far as Ironton, 109 miles, with the exception of 21a miles five miles south of Desota, but for which contract has been let for a first class road during the past few weeks, the necessary appropriation being made. His route will extend from Ironton through Centerville, Van Buren, and Doniphan, crossing the Arkansas state line into Randolph county, and thence through Pocahontas, Walnut Ridge, Newport and Searcy to Little Rock.
 A conference will be held at Little Rock with Fred Heiskell, Arkansas di- rector, and the continuation of the route on toward Texarkana will be considered, the road along the line of the Iron Mountain railroad being most favored. Should Mir. Lippman's tour extend as far as TeXarkana the mat ter will also be taken up with J. A.. Buchanan, the director at that point, the final determination of the exact routes being in the hands of the di- rectors.
 The routes through Illinois is now being covered, meetings being held in every county along the route at which means to be employed in constructing permanent roads along the route are considered, The office of the secretary of tn International Pavedway is at Danville, Illinois.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-15
GOV. HAYS ISSUES REQUl-
 SETON OF MISSOURI GOV.

Little Rock, Oct 15.-Gov. Hays has issued his requisition upon the gover- nor of Missouri for the return of Ru- fus T. Betts, who is wanted in Little Rock on charge of embezzlement. He is in custody in St. Louis, where he was located by the Little Rock po- lice department, and City Detective k. s. Jones has been appointed agent to bring him back. Betts is charged with having secured $50 from H. R. Bow en. of Bentonville, who answered his advertisement for an agent of "Ihe Life Underwriting Company" For this he was to receive salary of $1OO a month and to be exclusive agent ot the company.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-15
pINSIAN FINANCE
 IN PERFECT ACCORD
,,;ster of Finance Assured Ne "a .ossary Credits for the Liqui- I.tion of War Obligations will Re Forthcoming.

potroprad. Oct. 1.-The Russian ministry of finance has issued the fol. nii'''' .+o4ement. "An exchange of %~ ;sns between the minister of finance " tbo Allied powers has confirmed " a.o again. according to information VDs s;rod at the ministry, the accord be- l.on l tbe governments of Russia, r,aot Britain, and France, who have determined to unite all their rsources to bring the present war to glorious concusion'
 nprssia is assured that the neces- ,r, credits for the liquidation of or dare nlaced for the purposes of nation .l defence as we'll, as for paying the irtoroSt on the sinking funds on for ,;cn loans to the government, diff enlties which have hitherto hindered tbe payment of the Allies orders in America, probably have been adjust od by the credit provided by the Anglo French loan of s500,0OO,o00, and oth- CT measures contemplated by the Al lied Governments.
 At the same time an agreement has been concluded with the British and French ministers and an agree ment has been reached between the bank of England and the minister of finance, enabling the Russian banks enjoying short term credit to increase their drafts on British financial hous- es.
 The possible object of this last measure is to enable Russian bankers to obtain possession of their foreign gcurties'
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-15
SIR EDWARD TOUCHES
 ON SITUATION
Declared Great Britain and AL lies Concentrated Upon Secur- ing an Agreement Among the Balkan States.

London, Oct. 14.-The diplomatic. rather than the military side of the situation was the subject of Sir Ed ward Grey's eagerly awaited state ment relative to the Balkan crisis. which he delivered today to crowd .ed House of Commons.
 '1 propose to confine myself" the British secretary said, "to a resume of our diplomatic objectives since the war. At the outset we desired that the war should not be spread and in common with our allies we assured Turkey if she remained neutral Fur key and Turkeys territory should not suffer. This situation was complete fly changed by the entrance of Turkey into the war and all obligations on the part of the allies then ceased.
 "We and our allies then concentrated upon securing an agreement among the Balkan states and We used all our influence to secure an accord. Unfor- tunately the feeling in the Balkans is not one of union but one of division. It was clear nothing but decisive prepondering advantage for the al lies would have enabled Us to secure a policy of union.
 "We were given to understand in the course of the negotiation that eX- cept with regard to Thrace the Gen. tral Powers had offered to Bulgaria more to secure her neutrality than the allies could in fairness offer. The promises which induced Bulgaria to declare war were given by the Cen tral Powers at the expense of her neighbors and without any correspon- ding advantage to them.
 "We have maintained throughout our friendly relations with Roumania who has favored the policy of Bal kan Union"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-15
AUTHORITIES UNABLE TO
 LOCATE ESCAPE INMATE

Little Rock o.t 15.-The authori- aes at the Stat. Hospital for Nervous Diseases are unable to locate Mrs. Nora Pfeifer. of Clay county, who es- 'aped from the institution Tuesday noFnlng' She made a hole through a nlf'een-ineh brick wall with a tea spoon and escaped. She has been T traced to the Tcrmjal Hotel, near the Vnlon Station, but no trace has been secured of her since
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-15
6O6 PATRONS ISSUED
 BY HAYS IN 20 MONTHS
Eighty Fines Have Been Remitt-
 ed and BOndsmen Relieved of FOrfeits of $13,15O.-Murder
 Convicts Freed Head the List.

Six hundred and six pardons have been issued, so fines remitted or reduc ed and bondsmen relieved in 13 cases. Tn which the bonds aggregated S13,15O. by Gov. George w. Hays during the two years and two months he has been In office. In the cases where men were pardoned from prison sentences. as well as relieved of fines, the pardon .or proclamation was counted but once.
 Among the 606 prisoners released from the State penitentiary or State convict farm, 69 were serving sentenc- les for murder, either first or second degree, while II were serving senten- ces for manslaughter. The largest number relieved was under sentences for grand or petit larceny, the pardon ed convicts under these two heads to- taling 146.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-15

"Old Settlers Picnic and Barbecue" City Park October %.
 LIV-VER-LAX is purely vegetable. Just what you need to tone up your system. Ask any druggist. 5-2t
 We will deliver The Daily News to you each afternon for ten cents per week.
 Guaranteed Rubber Nipples and At omizers at Hesterly's.
 Greatest bargains in Grand, Up- right and Player Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines at A. Monson's Mu- sic Store. AdVt d&Wu'
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-15
HOmicides Lead.

The number of men convicted of homicide who have been given freedom numbers more than the total of par dons issued for any other crime, with the exception of larceny. Forgery ranks next, with total of 66 pardons and robbery and burglary with a to- tai of II. Assault with intent to kill also held high mark in the list. Thirty-one men convicted of assault to kill were pardoned, while 28 con- victed of violations of liquor laws ob- tained executive clemency.
 The number of pardons issued, sum- marized by the crimes for which the
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-15
NEW BAKERY AT STATE HOS-
 PETAL NEARING COMPLETION

Little Rock, Oct. l5.-The first oven h the new bakery at the State Hos pital for Nervous Diseases has been completed and will be in commission ln about three weeks. It has capa- city for 5000 persons. Another like it will be built, so that there may be one for use at any time.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-15

dent, and the presidents of the Miss ouri, Tennessee and Louisiana chap trs will also be in attendance
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-15
WOOD FOR SALE

I will take orders and have wood cut any length for heating or cooking purposes to be delivered in September and October.-Phone POP. Advt.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-02
COFFEE AND SANDWICHES TO BE
SERVED AT REST ROOM. DEC. IL

The Woman's club wishes to further
acqpafnt out-of-town shoppers with the
comforts and conveniences of the new
rest room and for the second time
serve free hot coffee and sandwiches to
the rest. room visitors.
A sign has been suspended over the
street directing strangers to the room
on er Hunters pharmacy and all the
out f-toWn shoppers are cordially in
yiied to visit the room.
The invitation from the Wom.an's
club follows:
On Saturday, December II, from
eleven O'Clock to two sandwiches and
coffee will be served free in the rest
room for ladies and children. Ladies
from the country are cordially invited
TO partake of the hospitality of the re-
room which will be found in the Hun
ter building.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-02
BUY NQUtI ATE VIGOROUS B00STP
HENDERSONYILLE MILLING co
is NEW INDUSTRY FOR COUNTY
Mill for Manufacturing Stock Feeds 10
be at Depot To Boost Corn Grow
ing; j. T. Williams, Manager, IS

= Inc Hendersonville Milling company
has been organized and machinery Is
beng installed in the Bly, building at
the depot for the purpose of manufac-
turing homemade meal from Hender-
son county corn and supplying a varied
line of stock feeds.
John t. Wilkins, of the John T. Viii
kins brokerage firm, will manage the
new industry, which will be in opera
ton within a few days. The company
has been organized by HendersonviHe
men.
In addition to the high grade of corn
meal to be made from Henderson coun-.
ty corn, the plant will manufacture
mill, dairy poultry, horse and mule
feeds.
Mr.. Wilkins says that more extensive
corn growing has not been encouraged
in Henderson county for the reason
that there has not been a permanent
market. At times, he says, the market
has been satisfactory sbut at other
times it has been flooded with the Hen
derson county product and as result
-the farmers couldn't always find a
home market with satisfactory prices
As will be seen in the announcement
VI InO COl11 pduy
in this issue of the Democrat, the mill
will buy Henderson county corn at
Chicago prices. 1t will take care of
not only the superior grades of corn,
but the full supply, as will be seen by
the announcement.
In addition to creating "a business
for. the plant, the company hopes to be
the means of stimulating a larger and
better corn crop and better prices for
the Henderson county corn growers.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-02
"a ROYAL FAMILY" AT
STRAND MONDAY DEC. 6

ANGELA is the seventeen year. old
daughter Of the King of Arcacia, a lit
tie kingdom in war-stricken Europe.
The disappearance of her brother when
la ch:id. fifteen years before was so
great shock to the Queen-mother that
she died The death of the Dowager
O. cen, her grandmother, left Angela
solely IN the care of her father, the
FSiBsfs-@ErGBght up without feminine
influences surrounding her and being
reminded constantly by the King of her
dead brother, and his ambitions for his
son had he lived, Angelica in such an
atmosphere, readily acquired boyish
Boys sports she preferred to those of a
little princess.
Trouble between Arcacia and the
kingdom of Kurland, due to ravages by
a band of Kurland soldiers, and the in
ternal disquietude occasioned thereby
in both these countries, leads to strain
ed relations between them. To close
this breach. the Cardinal suggests a
marriage between the Princess and the
Grown Prince of Kurland. This pro-
posai meets the approval of the Prince,
and he rides into Arcacia as Count Ber-
mardine, to meet her incognito. But
on his way he meets Angela. out riding
whom he mistakes for boy. In her
boys riding breeches and coat and
with her hair tucked under her cap, she
looks every inch boy. He. asks heI
t. the castle and she tells him to fol-
low her.
On the way to the castle, they meet
fbo Cardinal and he Introduces them,
the Prince as Count Bernardine.
The seriousness of the situation be,
tween the two countries and the pros
poets of war ictured to her by the
Count and her reflections thereon when
alone, prompts Angela to agree to a
marriage with the Prince for peace
purposes To the multitude Angela
proclaims she will marry the Prince
and. thus end the trouble between the
two countries:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-02
NEW JEWELRY STORE TO OPEN
IN FEW DAYS.0N MAIN STREET
T. Cameron, of Fort Pierce, Fla, De.
cides to Enter JeWelry Business
in Hendersonyilie.

Hendersonyille is to have another
jewelry store
T Cameron, of Fort Pierce Fla,
who has been in the city for the past
two weeks, has decided to locate here.
where he expects to open a jewelry
and optical business within the near
future. He has leased the building
formerly occupied by the Model Barber
shop on Main street, next door to
Burckmyer Brothers, for a period OF
five years. Extensive improvements
are now being made for the early ar
rival of complete stock of watches,
clocks jewelry and optical goods from
Fort Pierce.
Mr. Cameron has been for the past
four years conducting one of the lead
ing jewe1ry houses of Fort Pierce
Having heard of the advantages of this
city he visited here recently and has
for the past two weeks been looking
for suitable location.
Mrs. Cameron and two children will
arrive in a few days to make this cit
their home.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-02

who resigned the Office after serving
the club for the past few years. Rev.
Mr.. Wilcox in his speech of introduc-
tien will be given ten minutes to talk
on any subject suitable to him.
Following the program of speech
making the meeting will be open for
general remarks and business.
The Program.
Aims and Policies of the Greater
Hendersonvil1e Club, President j. w.
Bailey.
Secretaryship, f. z Morris,
Industries-Their Importance and
How to- Get Them. r. II: Station.
Farm demonstration. f. s. Wetmur
C Colonization, Judge H G.. Ewart and
Il. W. EWbank, ten minutes each.
Importance of Emphasizing Climate,
Dr.1W. r. Kirk.
Changing Name of Greater Hender-
sonTille Club. paper from DR.. John z.
Ennis supplemented by remarks from
Noah M. HolIoWelI
Concentration on Good Roads, Rev.
John Kefshaw, jr.
Road Masntenanee, DR.. C.Few.
General remarks and business.
:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-12-02
NEW PASTOR COMING.

Rev. Mr.. Simpson, the newly elected
Dastor for the sHendersonville Presby-
terian church, is expected to arrive
from Society Hill, S. c., Friday to as
sumo his new pastorate.
Rev. John w. Lafferty of Davidson.
N. c., who has been serving as supply
pastor for the Presbyterian church for
scme time, leaves Saturday. Mr. Laf-
ferty has made good impression upon
tfe Presbyterians in his faithful work
and he will take with him their best
wishes. Mr. Iafferty is well impressed
with this section of the country and ft
would not be surprising to learn that
he will later accept pastorate In this
mountain territory