davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
CAMERONIA'SSO
SUBMARINES NEAR
Philadelphia Tells of Getting
Wireless Calls for Help
From Anchor Liner.
WAR VESSELS APPEARED

In the wireless news published on
Thursday In midsea abonrd the Ameri-
can liner Philadelphia, in yesterday froT
Liverpool. was n perfunctory account O.
the pursuit by German submarines or
the Anchor liner Camcronia as she was
. nearing Liverpool from ms port on sum
day morning, June 20.
A much more circun,startial tale OF
the Cameronia's experience lad been IN
| the possession OF Capt. A.. X. Mills since
| Sunday morning. IL was turned over
! 10 him by the wireless operator on duty
when the Cameronia sent out an aerial
| appeal for help. an s q S\dirccted to
| ANYBODY that might be able to lend aid
In case the Cameronia should he tor
pedoed.
There was doubt expressed here OF
the authenticity OF the story sent from
Liverpool and published here on tues
day morning. The British Wal Office
/ discouraged any Investigation and the
Anchor Line Office in this city knew
nothing about IL. The Philadelphia
caught the appeal OF the Cameronia at
3 go A. NJ. on sunday. when the Amerl-
can liner was several hours to the west
OF the Anchor Line ship.
The call was rushed to the bridge
and Capt. Mills and the officers on duty
with him waited for the next fash from
the threatened Iiriton. II asked the
American to stand by for the position OF
the Cameronia. which was given as
about twenty-three miles west of the
Skerries. of the north coast OF Wales.
Another message. this time addressed
to the Philadelphia, said that the Cam
cronla was being chased apparently by
two submarines. Can't. Mills then de-
cided to turn back to rescue passengers
and crew shout the Cameronia be tor
pedoed.
Before the command 30 change her
curse could be sent TO the engine room
. another message came, saying that The
submarines had disappeared. The Phila-
delphia was held TO her urse A few
minutes later the wireless man grabbed
out Of the circumambient this startling
sentence:
Submarines have appeared again"
Again the Yankee commander was on
the point OF giving the order to head
eastward. But he kept right on when
he got this:
NO need OF coming to US warship Is
approaching
Capt. MISS serenity returned COM
ple'ely when the final message from the
,mperilled liner sad
"Cameronia now being escorted by
warships.'
The wireless operator Of the Cameronia
did not specify what sort OF warshipu
the escorting squadron was made up of.
but it is thought likely that they were
destroyers
The experience of the Cameronia leads
British shippers in this port TO suspect
that the British Admiralty has changed
Its policy and hereafter will have war
ships handy TO protect liners. especially
those that are carrying large quau. ties
OF munitions. The Cameronia had g
good store Of this kind of cargo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
CANADIAN UNIONS LOYAL.
Declare They Will Oppose Any
Plot to Tie Up Munitions.

For the purpose OF preventing the
suspicion that the Canadian unions are
aiding German munition plant dyna-
mlters and cooperating with German
aritators for "A general strike In the
munitlon plants, the Canadian union In
a General statement received here yes
'efday by local labor leaders assert
mat although the workers have a great
many grievances In the munitiOn fac
'or'es they Will oppose any conspiracy
az the part OF pro-German agitators to
c' ny the munition supplies made In
Canada.
MS. however, will not prevent the
unions from seeking an adjustment OF
s'ievances in the munition plautA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28

were An Ching Kung. son OF Sing Ming
Kung OF Shanghai. who has been study
Ing forestry and agriculture at oxford
and who will 70 home with his father.
ono ~ the chinese Honorary Commercial
Commissioners now In this country +.
Grafton Minott. secretary Cor Ambns-
sador Gerard nj Berlin. Ind elk sur
vivors Of the torpedoed Cunarder Lusi-
tan'a. including \. j.. Mitchell. Allen
T.. Barnes and Charles e. I.auriae.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
Filters Active In GnlIIpou.
Special. Cab,e Despatch to TnE sux

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SUS.
LONDON, June 27.-The correspondent
OF the Times at Mitylene telegraphs that
British aviators bombardcd Vourla on
June 20. hut caused little damage, Later
the same squadron descended on Smyrna
and dropped bombs on the forts, killing
or %wounding seventy men in the garri-
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
NO TURC0.B BULGARIAN PACT.
Hail hey Leaves soma without
Reaching Agreement.

Special Cable Despatch TO Tue suS.
LONDON. June 2s.-The otia corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail says:
HALL Bey. president OF the Ottoman
Parliament. has been here. but left with
out effectlng an agreement between Tur-
key and Bulgaria. The Rumanian-Bul-
gar,an negotiations are proceeding"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
TAKE ALBANIAN CITY.

Special Gable Desputch TO Tai

LONDON. tune 2s.-The Daily Mo<l's
correspondent at Rome telegraphs that
the Mo%ntenegrins have occupied San
Giovanni di Medua. IN the Albanian
coast, eighteen miles south OF Scutari.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
Killed a. scsnoId Olives Way.

Louis Glouta, n painter. - Broone
street. was killed and Benjamin Nor
row. also a painter. 3os Delaney street.
was seriously injured yesterday when a
scaffold on which they were working
collapsed at 316 Rivington street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-28
FRENCH SUCCESSES
MYTHS, SAYS BERLIN
German Official Report Ridi'
cules Story Of Capture Of
Four Guns.

Special Gable Desp0feA 10 THn suS.
BERLIN, June 27.-The following
statement was issued at headquarters
to-day:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27
CURIOUS PERFORMANCE.

And now we have the rather unique spectacle of
a band Of masked men going about in the interest
OF good order and law enforcement. A company of
fifty marched into o. church in Hopkins County,
and delivered dictum concerning the proper re-
gard for public worship and established institu-
tions In general. 1t appears that certain hoodlums
In the county have been given to nnseemly conduct
in and about the church. and these good religious
citizens-all dressed for the occasion-rode forth
to crusade In the name of the temple They came
with masks and threats, led by q dashng, out
spoken leader; they lacked none of the pomp and
trappings that we have to associate with their
picturesque brothers the other side OF the argu-
ment Thus equipped they marched boldly into the
church. past the trembling wofshippers, and from
the pulpit announced their Intentions toward any
who persisted hereafter in disturbing services
1t s not just clear why these crusaders thought
1t necessary tosfesort to makeup. A plain OPEN
faced protest from citizens committee Of fifty
would have been convincing and commendable
evidence of the temper OF the community in this
matter. Something of the worthiness OF their pur-
poss 6ehild the mask, s;s eng Siass presented :,y
the affair." on the whole. is ugly and q little mem
acing Disturbance OF public worship is an offense
OF which the law takes note; and these brave spir-
Its could have appealed to and cooperated with the
authorities in correcting the trouble at the Hop
kins County church. It is Just possible that the
methods they adopted. however successful In this
present incident, will not be found to have con-
tributed anything to the communitys respect for
law and order. in general-The Courier Journal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27
REFUSED TO
OFFER REWARD
Governor Manning Reiierates
Policy That Officers Are
Elected to Enforce Law

COLUMBIA, Feb. 26.-Governor
Manning made it known early Thurs
day that he would not accede to the
request OF Mayor J. III. Godfrey, OF
Anderson, to supplement with an offer
Of q reward of $3.50 the reward OF
$500 offered by the city OF Anderson
for apprehension and conviction or
the assassin OF Thomas NJ. Dodd, an
aged citizen OF anderson.
In his letter to Mayor Godfrey, Gov
ernor Manning explained his inability
to offer reward for this slayer by
reiterating his policy that the officers
or the la~ were elected to enforce the
laws. and the apprehension of the
slayer ee Mr.. nnda devolyed npan the
county and city officials of Anderson.
The governors observation was that
the Offering of rewards had become
too common"
Governor Manning explained that
he was much opposed to government
by detectives, when discussing the re-
quest OF Mayor Godfrey to order State
detectives to investigate the killing.
It was observed by the governor that
the offering of rewards for the. arrest
CT criminals has become odious to the
people because OF past excesses in
this regard. and he made 1t plain he
has reached a determination not 90
resort to detective government save
when such action becomes OF last re-
sort.
Expressing regret that he could not
grant the requested reward. Governor
Manning stated he felt certain that
You are fully capable of handling the
situation. and also think that the
very liberal reward offered by your
city will bring forth the Efforts Of in-
dependent detective agencies, :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27
GOVERNOR MANNING's ULTIMATUM.

Governor Manning is beginning to get his guns
ready for the attack on iawlessness in Charleston
He has given the authorities of the City by the Sea
ample opportunity for enforcement of the law
down there, and they have not availed themselves
OF the chance to redeem the good name of the old
city Now, the governor will show them that in
South c. -;olina once more the law is supreme. AS
ne said to Mayor Grace: Neither you nor are
responsible for the laws the statute books but
we are both charged with enforcing them. Our
duty Is plain" What grand thing If all the city
and county officials everywhere would realize this
truth, and see that the laws are enforced without
fear or favor. 1t must be done or We shall suffer
In loss of life and property, and in the forfeiture
of the respect good people everywhere have for us
and our institutions.
Governor Manning expects every official to per-
form his full duty, whether or not 1t be a high or
low official That he intends to compel this may
be inferred by his refusal to oHer reward for the
slayer of Mr.. Dodd. II the desire TO perform ones
duty is not sufficient incentive to cause officials
to hunt down criminals, the governors Office will
not supply an artificial incentive in sum of money
offered as reward, "Our duty is plain" would be
fine motto for every official, and we would like
to see 1t generally adopted as such. Governor
Manning has accepted it as his motto. and appears
determined to stick to It. Others may do well to
emulate his example.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27
REV. JOHN 4. LEWIS
PASSED I'D BEYOED
Was Ono Of PlekeRs, Oldest and Rest
Ss35 KaeNn GitfueIis. q tl5 IS

Was Ono Of PlekeRy, Oldest and Rest
KNOWN CitiEeIs. -
81 PICRENSs Feb. 25s-N Wednesday, af-
terEoon about s o'clock the spirit OF
Rev. John T. Lewis, one OF Picbens
countiea Oldest and best known citi-
Gems passed to the great beyond.
Mr.. Lewis died &c the home of bis
anuEhteT. Mrs. Hen n. Daniel 81
this city. He was as years OF age
and had tsen sick several weeks pre-
ceedins his death. = 2
The, funeral services were conduct
ca az the home. Thuraday by Rev.
=. Y. Bahb. OF Easlsy. s. @. After
which the body was carried to Noun
tain Grove church and Inferred there
IN tho presence Of q large gathering
OF relatives and friends. with, Ai..snn-
10 houGrs. e
Mr. Lewis WAS an ordained minis.
ter OF the baptist denomination. also
q Macon. He leaves Besfdea hSs
widow, the foil owing children "a
mourn his death ktsssrss ~. e stf, I
end Frank, OF Pichene; i AZ
Anderson county, and Rev. yVode ii /.
Lewis of n & Conference. f5cafell
Ia zanfens, Mrs Hen n. NeDaniei,
AkgD Hoyt Towisez, Mira J n: Gil.
.leaYie % this county, Mrs. SFank
ToEness cf Homes fsatli, Affa. spin,
johnson or Central ana Mrs. u. 3.
Chisdroa, Of GrcehxlIlss Two brothers,
II and Robert Lewis ara liyiaa
in this county
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27

Of habeas corpus to Leo M Frank,
under death sentence for the murder
OF Mary Phagan, were concluded be
fore the United States supreme court
today. A decision probably will not
be given for at least several weeks.
Should the. supreme court affirm
the decision Of the lower federal
court. no legal obstacle, it IS said,
would stand in the way OF carrying
out the death sentence. IL the ruling
Is reversed, counsel for Frank and
the State told the court the case must
30 back to the district court for the
taking of evidence on which the allie
cations for the petition for the writ
were based.
F4aak's attorneys informed the
court that should the writ be granted
Frank could be tried again under the
pending Indictment. The State.s
counsel questioned this assertion.
Louis Marshall, OF New York, on
behalf OF frank, contended that the
trial court lost jurisdiction over. tho
prisoner because OF mob violence dur
Ing the trial and because Of Franks
ab.cnce thTough .'coercion" by the
|ft..l fudge when the t.srdict was an
truth or the allegations or moi vio-
lence and of absence under coercion
were not before the court, but remain
cd for hearing by the lower court IL
the supreme court held. as matter
of law, assuming the allegations were
true, that Frank was entitled to t.
writ. Notwithstanding this 4 both
sides at times argued the truth of
the allegations. until at last, Chief
Justice White suggested to Solicitor
Dorsey that he was wasting hts time.
Attorney General Griee, for the
State, urged that Franks petition
showed that the question OF mob Fio-
lence had been passed upon by the
trial court and by the Georgia su-
preme court aud that both had found
there had been no such disorder as
interfered with Franks rights.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27
cur THIs OpT NOyr

II you don't want IL today, you may
next woclr. Send this advertisement
and 5 cents to- Foley e. Co, Chicago,
Ill. writing your name and address
clearly. Yon receive In return three
tricI pacl Eoley,s Honey frfl
Tar Compound for coughs, colds.
Group and grippe; Foley kidney
Pills, tor weak or dIsordered kidneys
or blad ddar; Foley G9thsrtic Tablets
q pleasant, wioi some and cieansinr
fhurgatiye. Just the thing Tor winter &
singgiali bowels and fofpid liver.
These well known stnn ndard rsmsafes
for. sale BY Efane, pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27
COSTEVE BOWEL S. i
HEA EIE, COLDS.
TAKE CASCARETS
No Headache, Sour Stomach,
Bad Cold or constipation
BY morning.
Get Q I0-cent box now.

y . ~
Furred tongue, Bal Colds. Indises-
ton, Saiiow Skin anu Miserable Head
aches come from a-torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach 20 become fiileC with unai-
gested food. which s6ura and fer
ments like garbage In q awiil barrel.
That's the first step to untold misery
digestion. foul gases. bad breath,
yellow akin, mental fears. everything
that is horrible and napseating. A
Cascaret tonight will give your com
stipated bowels q thorough cleansing
and straighten you out by morning.
They work while you sleep d f0-cene
box from your druggist win keep you
feeling good for mouths, millions on
men and women take q Ceecafet now
and then TO keep their stomach, liver
and bowels regulated, and never
know miserable moment. Don't for
get the children heir little insides
need q good, gentle cleansing, too.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27

have been If Anderson had not furnished SO many
Of the exhibits, and SO much of the crowd.
We arc going to have fair here that will eclipse
anything in the Piedmont. and We are not going to
crow SO much about 1t, but simply do it, and we
here and now extend cordial invitation to Brother
Gardner to attend and see fair what is fair. We
shall try to have 1t in time to lend the Greenwood
folks few exhibits to keep the buildings and the
show ring from being tare. We have a new
slogan for my Town" now and # is You can do
better in Anderson" . .a,h
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27
Announce Melnbers Of Comnlission.

Cf1AhLDSTON, w. va, Fen. z6.--
Governor H. d. Hatfield today an
nounced the new members OF the vir-
ginia debt commission for this State.
The Legislature recently passed q
measure reducing the commission
from IL to five members. Besides the
governor. as ex-officio member, the
new cc,umission will comprise w. d.
Ord, OF Landgraf, and Judge John w.
Mason. OF Fairmont, Republicans. and
r. q. Talbot, CT Phiiippi, and Septi-
mus Hall. OF New Martinsville. Demo-
Gratis.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27
THE PIEDMoNT FAIR avn ANDERSON.

What faint voice Is that we hear coming
from the; direction OF Anderson about getting
up o fair to be called the Piedmont fair to be
:. held In Anderson this fall. listen again.
It comes from The Daily Intelligencer. Why.
neighbof. we are surprised that yT:a are so
far behind the times or that your memory IS
SO fy"ry short. DO you not know that the
Pieumone Fair Is an established institution,
and that 1t was held in Greenwood last fall?
Why Brother Smoak you attended, and
large number OF Anderson people. We are
counting on having you with us again this
fall to q bigger and better Piedmont Fair
My Town" will. have to do better than
this. It may have fair. and we hope that Il
wiz. but 1t can not be the Piedmont Fair
Surely this voice that we hedrd sfrom my
Town" Is the voice of some one who was
dreaming. Wake up man. We are vide
awake In Greenwood and so Is the Peidnsent
Fair. Even Bolton can beat that kind Of
talk.
M And the worst Of It all Is that the editor
OF The Inteiligeneer went back home and
S wrote nearly a half page about the Piedmont
Fair held in Greenwood last October.
The above II fro,n The Greenwood journal. an
rhe Intelligeneer had the same thing to- conten
with last year about the socailed Piedmont Fair.
is so Jealous of Anderson that sh
iresns dreams about the Things she fears Andel
ION mlsht attempt. OF course. we shall not chi
,r fair the Piedmont Fnir but we said that All5sI
'on should stage the greatest Piedmont Fair her
h;s year that has ever been staged IN the Pied
mont And Anderson can do this. and call
siIaply qSairs or rAnderson Fair or any ni
lhins "a rose BY any othcf name win smell 3
sweet and u theirs ever should DO n fair held
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27
The goath .c,aralina sphiux-cole. Z.

.-----o---- - q
Most Of this war news" is simply war views.
II is not trouble TO tell how ballet dancer
& stands s.
Let the good work Of registering for the bond
election go on.
erhe American steamer Greenbrier." somsthing
sticky about that name. eha
ballet dancer is about the only person we know
Of who gets anything by kicking.
These notes pasaing between Uncle Sam and
John Bail are not without interest
~ 55 % ~ s.
We SEQ by the dispatcl,ea there is town in RUS
sian Poland named Praaasnyaz. How did you pro-
nouncei it?
q Some poet has referred to the submarine 'as the
Z mole of the sea. II moIds the fate of many dread
nanghts Of the sea.
Wonder if the movie producers are on the aring,
line out in Utah where those Pisute Indians and the
paletaees are lighting
Two days course in domestic science. We be-
liave that's the length of term some cooks took.
iudging BY their cooking
Choir of 1 800 Voices Drives Home Hymns. =; =
Headline We suppoas that choir leader will have
3 to be ealles a. choir driver. si M .S
SSss ~
The United States senate seenao TO be "a deiib-
eratiye body Judging from the manner 1t has de-.
sitberateiy prolonged this session. sss
W
s An exchange complains that Governor Manning
has been IN office noiith and has not yet selected
any colansis OF oil his errors 10 that one comes
1 nearer being virtue.
We 3have hunch that that teiesram from Gov
sFncr Manning to aiaypr Grace on law enforce
HlsIt III charleston II bnt forsrurner Of inters
ening developmenta ID the asaf future g
arsenvle has . candidate for sheriff ID 1915 nam.
{ ed 1Ioeney. ae1e fhe fellow who created sensa-
lion al the last neInoeresit canyentioa hs Alnoat
licking q New Jersey boss who attempted 10 In
teffeke with mo parade ot the south Carolina deis
eaioh shout the ccnyentlcn han Nit;i their wilson
iishner
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27
n NEIGHB0Ii

E Al Arepresentatise from Anderson County was re-
Gently asked b gentleman from chksless1n this
which the ssentntfse replied ak once, .Bapaiss
way sander. The Abbeyills Press ana Manner.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27
Wk6fff1fl3TON

sraI courts issislsa 81 ss1ssIs !. VII
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27
OUR DAILY POEM.

OUR DAILY POEM. Q
%oooooo oOOoooooo o o o o o o o o
More Truth Than Poetry.
II ever you weary of bearing your load
s. AS life you go travelling through,
BE sure that the man just behind on the road
Will offer to bear it for you.
And while you lie down by the murmuring rili
Meath the shady sweet-scented woods;
Z He'll carry 1t up to the top OF the hill
And collect what is due on the goods
ever you feel that you gladly would shirk
The task that is set for the day.
Some fellow will offer to take on your work
While you go your own chosen way
He'll toll while you go to the game or the track
Unmindful of labor or peif---
And yonll find that your friend, by the time you
get back,
TIas landed yonr fob for himself a...
There always is someone to help you elong.
On whom you may trustingly lean
WNose footsteps are steady, whose shoulders are
strong
s When the pace seems little too keen.
He'll save You the trouble OF making your fight,
And when the twelfth hour has struck
He'll calmly encalnp ON suecesn's far height
Efshsss yaa tsiiEtis hare kAess. .s scnd stuck
IAAfES ]. MONTAGUE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27

some comic opera chorus eifiA show costumes
and some costumes show canic OBJ rs chpr1s slris
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27

Allna vivid safir ma E<siskS ssfsss, IS me
month
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27

oooooOoooooooooooooooooooooo
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-05-20

Stnot muren auSgeihaItet,
2onoon, II. D}ui. - gtah elmer
9cpcId)c aus Nottcroam an Die Goito
Stems lit om Wtittmoh elm neneS SOrs
pcbU6nut in Der SOl6olien Sdliffs.
merit in 9lntiuerpeupOm Stapel ge.
laufeu. 3ipei neitere Iorpeooboote
un0 3lpei fleine aononen6oote limo
ebenfduS oltf Der Shiffsnerft fertig.
qeItcat noroen. 9ieie iollen bon See
briiage aus p5erieren.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-05-20

geifleuocrt. grei Eerionen Wltroen
0ubei Ocrlulmoct. Gas 5ieiiQe 9uH
1otcl lit betnnbe Qan5 8erit0rt. Ser.
ihieoene flclne 6iidhclpoote wur0en
2erItort.
2onoon, IT. 0ioi. gtoh elmer
7cpcidbc aus Ioper ndberte ith bcu-e
fritb i'm 2 ll6r Elm feinolihes Slug
seug Dem 6ofen, berihmano ober
boIo nieoer feelpdrts. Gerldieoene
geringfiigige GrpIoiionen ipurben ge.
bort. glae eIeftrilheu 2ihter III Der