davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07

til at lepe / mango Var Dos eeolte-
foralorene aniaa ieo BET boaoe lof
min Diet % glgt at oe6e oeiie
Barn. Der alIereoe par 16 9|aane'
Der gommelt, % ie5 aIaoeoe MIC
tilliae neo at 9eoitcmooeren par be.
Ore urSerrettet paa bette Fl1tt enc
ben0es lproe Ssn.
3. @atinmotos fife Cater, aii6i
| .gla0ens 8abe", bIeD o1iaa oerie
9aa inolemmet I Serrens Qlenl9
he0. Oct Gar uoiat iaa lpn8e ior.
81 0e enIfe0e at bun ifitlOe oebeS !
SiOa. o. oa oet isrit par Ell liae
Moane0 ii0en Sc fom tiIbage oertiI,
snIfe0e DC at bare 1aaben uoieri
paa Qinie6ag.
Otter 0aa6en prr0iteoe ieg oDer
Sr0et en- en- an0en 1aIsman0. Der
bIiuer hos os e~oinoeIig, % enoeIig
iamleoes oi ON Serrens altcrboro.
Be fire oofsne bsbte, 0atirmoto og
Snitrn o. mia. ielU Jon Ben i00eu-
Sc.
@aaite ) iones. Set er imaat.
1aen lea fan ioriitrr. at oct Oor
me0 iubIenoe Sierter, 81 ieireoe ben.
ne tier Gag. Serren 6aooe inn6eli8
giort itorc Gin1. NIene Nafnmura
o. Serrens m6erliae SsreIier meo
ham par nof I'll at parme aSierter.
ne o1 opmmtre til at aaa no i1en
% iaa REQ ale Qanoe. Gao Der.
oea iI9e 6oao Sen 1il. pi hitter meo
@In0e q 1ro III Sen aamIe Bro.
lei. Der iaaoe: u@ler !. orr irimo.
oi3c. on taO life e0ers Sauoer
innfe. til Der or qm for eocrs
OerninQl" p arsa. Is. -.
lei par 1onfcn ct bare bait et
N2soe paa @aocn sstoaa Otter.
mlo0aa men ie9 plr iaa abioIit al
fert. at iea life hmoe tale for at
fmme 1ere min Qdai oenne aitcu
% urite 0a8 ielte ira set nsoocH.
-6ia At 6oloe mn / 10.
u 0i 6e1nHote @eOet Sen0da
aiten Ql S. par Scr fun Dc 10 osbie
On lea tanfta set onr maaita uaDt.
tia gefomriua Of prsge al iamle
arpifer til 0ette @g0e. men oi ble0
~itorli9 5eitamneoe. vi 5e9paOte
me0 At mOepc en- ~ 0c.oSi. imeiis
6leD eofalet iulOt; / De ~tilits0eu0e
gurelier baauco Qapirsosrane iao
en- 6eI Eel / Sfo39e, Der nof piloe
bere noen at les; i0enior itoo lige.
le0es en- bel Wanaoe 5naDeO 81 mn.
Sc Qapiroere: ser maa 6ape 5gret
omfrin9 pco ct 9un0reoe MenneIfer
Ser BAR fommea. ior0i Sc oiIoe here.
let iaIot oaiaa iaa iorim0erIig let
at tale; 6et isrefom naiten MIC
ielo. iom ON ica oar BELT uoen FOR
Del On ia6 ctiteos ueoe I 6oriamliu-
gen iom 5ilberer. Sea baooe ont.
bpggeliq ~uoarbeioet en- QrGoifeu
ON, 5ba0 Qanlis %iortaIte atbeni.
enierne ON ben ianoe @uo. len bru9
te oaioa min Sn0Ieouina, men ne.
item - ia set fnn aerne brnses !
Sioa en- anoen Gang.
8or mia bier Set en- Delii9net ri.
ilntnin1 pna Ell al nil Gins Mrr.
feOaae. self aiihlmina bIeo set
6oa life. Gen nn6sbte Qatamura.
Tom 6ab6e aiort 5notrDt paa mia
bi0iil oeo I'm roIi8e @lp6e aaU
mia M ct BELT mt Su6irof, ioet
nan laAoe; Nor, DIN OH olrieliA
meS. hm oor Der / aiten. uei BET
6aooe lea aliscoel life Bentetl" Ser
Bar en- aommel Some. iom iGrIie
bae6e t%iItruffet fla min Opmart-
iombe0. set baD6e bGret benSe. 1pn.
fe III, nIIereoe iamme Goa, lea bleo
0sbt. % BUN bar oGret ian meaet
imoo ariitenoommenl@ So, Rafn.
mnras @lr0e fan nof pare ober.
itremmen6e oaiaa til 1i6er. 1et
pnr FOR Rciten osiaa 1ilfploet me0
min.
G6ers lufteliae ll0ienoin9
-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07

SEQ ct @sOe / .@aniion Sonie"
/ 2on0on 6en IS. SUM I'll @unit
Tor Re6e aors 6%orenin9en funOgior.
Be MarfiIen al 9%an0soonne, at
@iaiam @aloorf qitor 6aooe be.
ann6t Su6Ifriptionsliiten meo en-
gbecf FOR 800. 10000.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07
ons's tore grGOifcitUl.

0ns'S tore grGoifeitOl.
9tosen maaite fate oils en- @ra-
oifeitoI. Oct gioroe en- rig agb.
manO j Qrag (ari0, Ser opisrte,
5Dao man falOte bethlehem . aa.
pellet. bpor Oet a~lminocIi9e 6oIf
funoe bere @uos 0rO praoifet paa
0eres eaet 0aal. ct oar en- 4roteit
imoo airfens 0eoe 5%ormolisme.
Gette aapel bn00e Siooeptaoier til
5000 0leuneifer. IA ous / 1902
6Ieo 9cftor Tor llaiueriiteiet. bIeo
ban oaiaa Raitor oeo Bethlehem
aapaaet % 5olf iloffe0es / Masier
oertil for At bere Den me aetiqr
0igbcosprqoifant 9erfebiifop 36p
NET. Ser flogeoe ooer Oct lape dan
beige Stnoe i it giipeoemme,
baabeOe, At 6ns ifltloe fremfaloe ben
5aarot tiltrpngte 6oranoring @eO
brdn0enOe Suer maIeoe oenne me
9reoifant i'm 3iOs Son6er uoen
0euiDn til rig eller iottiB, beie %
lave islte tia bra9t foran @uo5
9anritoIs Sfrmfer. Get oar life Ell
lgro 5orfonoelie. Be lDtteOe til. men
en, Ser r0mte SamDittigheoeu
eDangeliets p~oiiti1e Sioe 6aooe ban
life iuI6tu6 Ipro al ifatte. % Der
ior bIep Ben Reformation. ban be
nnote. mere moralif elo aanoelig
@aa oenne 3i0 uar gaoe0emmet
i en- faotiit 1ilitnno Ter uar 9ir
t~eli35eoen ire 0ooer. Otter Raoc
@ralors 7e0 j 1873 rejite Ser III
1iiput ON, 1oor bans 6iterislser
ifHloe reii0ere - 4oiguou j 6rdnf-
ria eIler / Ron. y 9aoer bieo ISL
GEL. 6or at baue splittelieu ian
menfalotes Der Ell 3aaosforiamlin1
i Giia, JON itul0e 59l9e Ell IA.
De for Den Dele airta o. afiptie Dc
andre 70. 8rgBor ! 8om % gene.
oft i auianou. 9GrfebiifopDen j
graa dnerfen0te 4a0e @re1or. men
81 9aa0sioriomIin3ea / Qiia ual8.
te en- treble Paue I'll At aiIeie Dc
andre IL. oanotes aong @enceslaus
aaer til BAN oeo 2eite en- Ell Sci
i%ertrane Oh 0ns oJ bans 1il5pnae
r iioo meo aouaar. 7ette braate
ans i ulnnit 5os bans tioli8ere
9euaer. 9Grfe6dfoppen iaa pei ION
Sc tni.e @roiesiorer 8eo l%lnioeriite
TT n ocres 5il5un1ere aae De
IN fa. b6icrife % polite Stuoenter
aileoe Ill pao 9erfe5iifoppens q.
oe Oh iieiutp imo6 8onaen. meoeas
su5 o. De 8ediife 6shmiif) Stu
orHter Hetteoe bam. aon9ea uoiteo
e ct 2efrtt. iielae 5piIfet e3ecferne
1t ire Steumer / ale llnioeriitets
trniaftioner. on Stnoeuter al andre
9ationer fnn cen bDer. ll6 al oenne
Siri9 opiioo llniperiitetet / 2eipBig:
t6i DC tnife groiesiorer % oeres
Shloeuier iorIoS Qr1s, % Der
arumolaaoes ANDRE on8tiae SfoIer /
JnifIano. sra Der BIB bfeo timber.
iwitetet ! 9rog nm Ell oroinpr 60.
le Tor G3edere elpr 9sbmere alene.
(Sluttes)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07

CERT airfcmeolem 0iOe. bpao Der er
uorettet. Sob lie meo SDnoOernes
9(rbeioe % 9ep1gelie. 9Rs 9eret-
ningerne. Tag Sit Iut5erife airfe.
6laO % ielg meo. bbao Ser iore.
aaar.4
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07
Gftertoner fro Qarsmebet.

aarsmsoet j eucf. @is. par i
Here 6enieenoe ct uiorglammelist
4arsmeoe. 3onerne ira 9uef-Ws.
Oct pil ior Den itore Samltng al
port 6oIf lent gIeHmes o9 ior
manages 8eOfommenoe alorig CLIENT
mes. So, 5por oar oog BET nitten-
De aarsmsOe ct ifent Reoel Sffe
en- iolif Zone. life en- Nisitem.
ming.
Ms0et par ct moerIigt 1ilfre6s.
he0ens Ws0e - fife ct SelutiI-
f~reos6eoens M66e / Strait al eeen
aloeifab, @erninger eaer 8rom.
6eo. nei. men 3iIfreosbeoen oar Ell
lloilns Of en- Ieoenoe BrunOielelie
al at Seaigaamoen p1r mGatig
nproGren6e iblanot os til Boo, FRO,
9rooerfprIigbeo og 9aao ! Serrens
gerning. meoens set er Dag. Rat.
ten fommer. oa ingen fan ar6eioe@
5onerne UNDER @sOet par man
genrte6e. flaneiuloe % inipirerenoe.
8onerne. bad0e / De 9rp6ifener,
Der bol0tes, oeo an6ngterne og
6%oreoragene Uar Of en- inaoau art,
at ingen funoe tage fell al Dem.
gaffelie, 6moeHoelie % fraitig
9ilifpnoelie ior CUBS 5olf bar aa-
benbort ReiuItater al 9ucf.M soet.
STE minoIt par 9onerne it9rfe
8pffeliestouer for os grpitar og
alt uort troer0e 2esfolf.
gi rejite aabenbnrt ira 4arsme-
oct meo Den = giIIiebeftem-
nellie, iom en- gro0er uOtrDfte iig
.8i Dil prsoe at tnge ct allie.
m an0stog@ I SUBS Hises ar-
bejoe biemme % uoe."
8ennerl Iom par pan Msoet, nnr
oct life ino2
Serlige 3oner leo os Re0e
igennem De mango Sn0beretninger,
Der MI bpert 1or foreIigeer for Os
at bere. 5or | Mars geofommenoe
par De ale al en- me9et opmuntren.
Sc strt. % noor oct meo SnnObeO
fnn iiees, at Den foreneoe Onnife
airfes arbej6e itonr ! a5remifrio-
tets Segn,~ ga ber Ri biertelig taf-
fe 9erren oerfor os inoerlig elpoe
os 6eroper.
On ioaoan @lpoes Outlining ait
ben oper bort 190e anrsmsoe me6
Saf og gris til Serren.
9ae pore acknowledgement fit
ct Stso frema6, og bore 9enseIa'
ger ct operor6entlig Stu.
Nanr ariitenoommen tr9nger IND
! gengepiingerr, on er ben, iom Re.
gel, en- ngte Bare.
Spem al og uil gIemme oct ifsn.
ne EiebIif un0er aarsmsoet, on Be
|$f4,500 bleo teenet Iom en- goo
gegpnoelie til SubIfription og Sn0.
iamlins al Be 100000 | Hefor-
mntionsgape. Rel bette gieblif oil
nRppe nogen Sinoe elemmes al
benz, Der par meo pna Wsoet; tbi ri
fif en- Iepen6e Gornemmelie ni at
Se[igaan6en taeer til Droe ogioa !
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07

- Salooner q 9 a@6oIeiaIe
Qiauor" 6orreniuger bar iiIg. u.
9. surp. / ben ienere 8io neolagt
0eres 6%orretnin9 paa @runo al util-
irrqffelig Segnine. Set er en- ifsa
Maa0e at afifaiie oen Slags 5or.
retninger paa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07
gmifer Of Gntte

mine A Snie Der ! 4oquiam Baib.
iii en- 8proi Al $1,000 ior en- gairp-
6arm al omltrent iamme 9pr6i, ON
mnligt Har ct 0anif settlement |
Org e1er @aih.
". Z. ". QilsiOn,
All Fillmore e., 9oqniam, 8aib.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07
MisiiOns. o. l~lnsoOmsmpSe.

On Serren piI, bIiOer Der mis-.
lions. % llnsOomsms6e / SeIIio.
aonos ReniebeO. @nupaco, mis-.
ira 22-25. 5uli. graiterne O.
Q. GbriitinnIen, q. 3. Ding, 81.
Q. glOcf 90 :. q. SenIen bar IoOet
at tale.
aprlig SnobDSeIie til ale.
@ubmun6 Grill.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07

en 9ait. 5preuieu. Der ti0ligere
bar itaaet / .@eneral Snnoo"s lie.
neite. blep unOer Zen oanife airfes
aarsmeoe paa auigguing ~enitemmigt
optaaet ! Oette Samiuno. sans Sirt.
iombeO er / Bolton, 1iasi.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07
Rims 9nifes.

On pl0re troenSe -anrl euifer
Rla6s pna 9anoet eaer | guen. Ran
b%enoen6er la meO Gpaioelie al 2sn
eaer 0aaIM til gIaOets aOntor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07

blipe fcnot meo @icflii men Set
braate 6olfet i 9s5men' mi sio
% mn Chs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07
enffes.

70 efs. oiltbers llolpggelle af
!. Roiebos | oanif teller norIf)
GberlGtteIie Spgip Qris.
3nniib enth. EnbI. SOnie,
Blair. 0ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07

y Zen pnientliee ailoe til oenne
artifel er en- SfiIorine, iom prof.
Or. Dou eiper Of &us's Gin | The
Gbriitian SernIo".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-07

Entered at Blair Post Office as seeonD
class matter.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

''S robrs nv held us up. ? are brkg opn
safe in elevator. and is guardg our ppl
Pls send help Ok Do you 1872
This meant: Three robbers have held
US up. Two are breaking open the safe
in the elevator. and one is guarding our
people. Please send help quickly. Do
You understand
The dispatcher gave quick "Ay, ay"'
closed his KEY. and rushed out into the
railroad yard. Within two minutes a
locomotive was running westward toward
Winona. eighteen miles away. Besides
the engineer and fireman. there were four
freight brakemen in the cab. Each one
had a rife. The engineer kept the throt-
lie wide open until he was within mile
of Winona. Then he shut off steam.
Her headwayu carry her long
way" he remarked to his companions,
and its all down grade from here
Within q quarter OF a mile of Winona
the fireman put all his strength on the
brake wheel and brought the engine to a
stop. The four brakenen cautiously
plodded up the track.
Little Rufus sat in the dark office.
numb with cold and fear. Every sense
was on the alert. He thought the glare
Of the moonlight in the snow would blind
him as ne gazed down the track, minute
after minute. through a knothole in the
shutter
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03

At last he saw a black dot away dowr
the track. The dot turned into four dots
as it swung around the curve. They
came nearer. and he could make out the
burly figure of Tim Ryan and the other
three brakemen. each with a gun rest.
ing across the hollow of his left arm
The four figures silently passed by the
Office window. and crossed over to the
grain elevator. Rufus could still hear
the blink. blink. blink" Of the hammers
on the steel wedges.
II he had dared to follow he would
have enjoyed what happened. The door
of the safe was almost of when the rob-
bers heard Tim Ryan's soft voice bid
ding them BE aisy, now. an lift yere
hands above yere heads" The two
thieves almost fell over in their surprise.
The fourth brakeman easily captured
the lone robber upstairs. Little Rufus
went upstairs as soon as the excited men
stopped talking. When the three thieves
had been tied hand and foot, and Rufus
had explained to his father and mother
how he had summoned help. everybody
looked at him in surprise
Weren't you scared?' asked his
father.
so sacred I could hardly hold on to the
key said Rufus. But was too scared
10 let go Of it. too
Copyright by Harper and Brothes.l
The Washington herald., 1915-10-03
Edited by MARY MARSHALL
An Adventure N the
Great North Woods
Nv FRANCIS 8. PALMER.

George Corey and Arthur Hendricks
were spending the spring school vaea-
ton with Georges uncle at Chateaugay
Lake in the Adirondacks. The two boys
were given a guide of their own. and for
several days they trolled for salmon
trout under his direction. But the fish
did not strike" often. and George
chafed under this inaction. Finally. he
took the guide. Antoine Brusoe. into his
confidence. II want to have some camp
ing out and tramping in the woods; and
that's what my friend needs. too"
Ask your uncle to let me take you to
Tamarack Lake. It's much wilder than
this. an there's good fishin'. II You
want to tramp. you can 60 gummin' ;
that's about all that's goin' on at this
season. An II you don't want to keer
the gum, you can give 1t to me: spruce
gums worth 50 cents a pound in Cha
teaugay village"
A large brook ran into the lake. and
in the afternoon they decided to follow
this brook back into the woods. As lons
as they kept the stream in sight there
was no danger Of getting lost. They
started of. each carrying a pole and hav.
ing a gummers bag slung from his shoul-
der. For an hour or more they pushed
on together, gathering gum as they went.
Finally they came to a place where the
brook forked, and here they decided to
SEPARATE, each taking q branch OF the
stream.
I'VE can't get lost as long as We keep
BY the brook, but don't 60 too far. for
night comes on quickly in the woods
said George. as they parted.
As Arthur followed up the brook ne
found himself in a rocky ravine. .
wild place where the stream tumbled
over great powders or-being swollen
by the melting snows-spread into q
pool. On the bank Of one Of these
pools. which must have been eight or
nine yards across and four or five feet
deep, grew a tall hemiocx. IN the AYR
near its upper branches two hawks
were circling. At short intervals they
screamed as II in anger and distress.
Arthur looked more carefully. and
could now see their nest. He decided.
on the impulse of the moment. to try
and secure some Of the hawks eggs;
they would be interesting mementoes
of his trip to the lake.
At first sight the tree seemed Diff
fcult one to climb. for there were no
branches within twenty feet of the
ground. and the trunk was too large
for him to clasp. But close to it grew
a slender spruce. and Arthur. leaving
his pole and sack on the ground. had
no trouble in shining" up the smaller
tree: it was then easy to transfer him
self to the hemlock's lowest branches.
Some distance below the hawks nest a
large branch stretched out from the
trunk. and now, when Arthur looked up
at this branch. he saw what he had be-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-07-28
MILITIA HELD READY
FOR BAYONNE STRIKERS
Governor Waits for Outbreak of Law
Iessness Before Ordering
Soldiers Out.

The authorities Of New jersey
were busy Friday trying to keep or
der at the Standard Oil plant in Bay.
onne without calling out the militia
At the same time it was stated that
if the strike situation became worse
he militia could be called out into
srevice at an hours notice.
Adjutant-General Wilbur F. Sad
ler, who visited the scenes Of the riot
ing Thursday when two strikers were
shot and killed and several others
wounded, afterwards told the sheriff
Eugene Kinkead, that if the rioting
was resumed state troops would be
needed. General Sadler was expect
ed to make a. further investigation
and to report to Gov. Fielder.
Gov. Fielder, who left his home in
Seagirt to be near the scene Of the
trouble, was in New York awaiting
word from General Sadler and the
sheriff which would determine wheth-
er troops were needed.
Sheriff Kinkead, who asked the
governor to send troops to Bayonne
had two hundred and fifty deputies
guarding the oil plant all night and
searchlights mounted on the roofs OF
the buildings swept the walls Of the
plant and streets nearby. There was
no disorder but the sheriff was con.
yinced that he could not, with the
force at his disposal, control the sit
nation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-07-28
NAVAL OFFICERS WORRIED
. AT FIRES ON WARSHIPS
Several Fires ON Board Different YES
sells Causes Marked.
UneaSineSS.

Although Secretary of the Navy
Daniels has announced that he had
no reason to believe that the large
number of fires aboard American war
vessels recently were caused by spies
or incendiaries, there is a general
feeling of uneasiness among naval
officers who are unwilling to believe
that the blaZes were of accidental
origin.
This uneasiless was increased
greatly when reports were received
Informally that fires were discovered
on the dreadnought New York and
the destroyer Warrington at the
Brooklyn navy yard. A fire in the
forward bunker of the collier Vulcan
at Portsmouth Wednesday Destroy
ed one thousand tons of coal. Secre-
tary Daniels will order an investi-
CATION Of the causes that led to these
fires.
While there is a general disposi-
ton to discount such contentious;
many naval officers appear to be of
the opinion that the great number of
naturalized foreigners serving in the
American navy may be a cause Of
serious trouble, before the European
war is ended.
Officers fear that some of the sail
ors of German birth may become OBJ
sessed with a belief that this country
should prohibit the expectation of
rnuDitione to c11nh an extent that heV
may become unbalanced and attempt
to destroy the vessels to which they
are attached.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-07-28
ITALY WANTS TO EXTEND
WAR TO INCLUDE TURKS
Relations are Becoming Daily More
and More Strained Hos
tilitieS Soon.

Diplomatic relations between Italy
and Turkey, already strained, are be-
coming more tense, according to a
dispatch from Rome to Paris Friday.
because Of the reported refusal Of
the Turkish authorities to permit
Italian subjects to leave the Ottoman
empire. It is believed that a decla-
ration Of war by Italy in the near
future is highly probably.
Reports from Cairo that a Turk
ish-German expedition has landed on
Italian territory in Tripoli has arous-
ed the ire Of the Italian press.
Rome also has heard that large
number of italian reservists have
been detained at Smyrna on. the pre-
tense that passenger traffic has been
stopped because Of the port being
closed, while other Italians are SINH
larly detained at various points in
Asia Minor, Syria and Arabia.
Although Italy is at war with Aus
tria there has been no declaration Of
hostilities against either Germany or
Turkey, the allies of Italy's antagon-
ist. 1t has been the belief in diplo-
matte circles that each side is wait
ing for the other to take the initia-
tive and thus assume the response
bility for extending the scope of the
conflict
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-07-28
ATTACK ON THE ORDUNA
HAS NOT BEEN PROVED
State Department Reluctant to Act
on Partisan Testimony
at Hand.

No progress has been made in the
investigation of the case of the Brit
ish liner Orduna, at which the Ger
man submarine is alleged to have
fired a torpedo without warning. No
evidence has been received to estab-
lish beyond doubt that the torpedo
was fired, and until this is available
it was said in official quarters at
Washington the case probably would
not be pressed.
None of the American passengers
on the Orduna were awake at the
time of the attack, and the state de-
partment, it is understood, is reluc-
tant to act on what might be con-
strued as partisan testimony, such as
the statements Of the officers and
crew of British vessel. AS yet no
report has been asked from Ambassa-
dor Gerard at Berlin because prima
facie case has not been established.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-07-28
COAL MINERS OF WALES
READY TO RESUME WORK
Representatives Submit Proposals to
Delegates Who Are Expected
to Vote Favorably.

Government representatives, mine
owners and miners reached an agree
ment at Cardiff, Wales, Tuesday,
which, it is believed, will end the
great South Wales coal strike. which
since last Thursday has menaced the
navy's fuel supply. The agreement
is subject to ratification by the min
ers. The terms arrived at grant a
substantial increase and involve con-
cessions which strike leaders consider
as tantamount to an admission OF
nearly all the miners claims.
The chief cause for the miners un-
rest was what they considered the
excessive profits mine owner were
making in the sale Of their coal at
war prices-profts in which they
we're not sharing. They also deeply
resented enforced arbitration, as au-
thorized by the application of the
Munitions AcU to coal miners. Though
it is now a law. this measure was not
actually invoked against the miners,
and no mention is made Of its future
scope in the proposed settlement.
The hopeful turn of affairs has
been received with a sigh of relief all
over Great Britain, for the humilia-
ton of the public that strike should
have taken place at such time was
keen. This humiliation was reflected
in the press. and there was growing
talk of the government taking over
the mines. The agreemtnt provides
that neither side shall be penalized
for the dispute.
Sumter Man Dies Suddenly.
Robert Haynesworth, Of Sumter
president Of the National Bank, died
in Birmingham, Ala, Friday morn
ing the union station from heart
fai1ure
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-07-28
GERARD DELIVERS NOTE
TO GERMAN GOVERNMENT
American Ambassador Visits Foreign
Office at One O'Clock
Friday.

Berlin, via London, Friday: The
new American note to Germany was
delivered to the foreign office by Am
bassador Gerard at cne o'clock Fri
day afternoon.
Washington: With the delivery by
Ambassador Gerard to the foreign
office in Berlin of the new Ameri-
can note warning Germany that the
loss of American lives through fur
ther violations of neutral rights
would be regarded as "unfriendly,' -
the United States rests its case for
the present at least.
If the note meets with friendly
reception and there appears no inten-
tion on the part of Germany to fur
ther violate neutral rights on the
high seas, the president shortly will
take up the situation that has arisen
with Great Britain over interference
with American commerce by the al
lies.
A note virtually is ready now to be
dispatched to Great Britain again
protesting against deviations from in
ternational law in the operations OF
the order in council against COM
merce with Germany