davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
Ieripatet elnaetrpffene @iinide.

llnapr alter Mbonnellt SER 6 a
Euppe, idreibt uns nnter Dem
2. SsiIi aus aroianfe, @eitpreuBen:
SD erlaube mir Sbnen meine
berIifften @liidtpiinide gu Dem So
idbrieen geiteben Ser ySreie grefie"
biermit 81 iibermitteIn uno miinihc
Sbnen bon gail5em Screen @eiuno.
beit uno Deitere piele Sabre in BERT
ieIben Gimme gllten Grfolg. Sd oorl
1toI5 oorauf fein, bier in 0eutid-
LAMB 10 eine ~eeoieaene oeutide 3ei-
turlg 81 leien uno meinen Jreltnoen
81 5eigen. Sbre ariegs ) geridte
iino 5iernIih FORFEIT NIT ben unieru
bier. gie Sssilni=8 ellte I'M Often ipar
$50 Sffi3iere. 166,345 Mann 81
Weidiibe, 800 Maifinelgetuebre,
Jliig5elig uno reides ariegsmdte
rinl. Gie Snhen iteben bier ie1l
gut fir uns; 10 tpie ih 6ns bier an
Hebe, Deroea fib Die Jeinoe bafi
gum Grieoen neigen. Ser Sieg II
uner r, eon5 beitim t. Scffent
lid fomme ih aud nod gum Serb
8uriid, bonn boffe id sic perionIid
au beariiben."
Gran 5Iora Sdaffratl
nus HotdappeI:
o3um so. Sltbiidum Der ,6reiel
Yrefie~ erlolibc id mir allf oos &er5
iidite gu grntulieren uno 1piinidp
audi I'M 5ueiten @albiabrbunoer
Sbrer geihdtten 3eitung elm meite
reg erfolgreifes 8ortidreiten In
Sntereiie oes Dentidtlms.
Sir 3ufenoiing Der Subildums
uasgdbe, Die crit iebt in meine Sun
De gelangt lift uno iiber oie ib mid
iebr gefreitt bobe, iprede ih Der ae
cbrten Heoaftion meinen mdrmIfpi
Donf aus uno iper6e bic Seitidrit
luelfe 10 bel belebrenoes entbdlt mi
rieIem SutereIie Iefen.
Wit Dor5iiglider Sofohtuna
Jlora Sdaffratb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
Gin ,pahrer Selb.

o@at. Wtrt bdtf if feenen?l 90
bort Der @~urfenbanoel uff. 8reinial
ngliidlid" perbeiratet! Sod ME MID
een' 8fennig Ste1iern be5ablt uno
Orei Sabre for Siaaf Weper Heiien-
Ser jetpelen. Serls, bet miiBt Sir
mir eridt nal nadmaden. Sic
aGmpfc maft 10 leidt feener uieoer
ourd.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
Gin ar5tlides @e5ept eesen Sniten

ginbiertel big 81 einem ga1l5en
Eeeloffel bon bon Or. Sings Nep
DISCOVERY, ie na6 9eoarf beidnftigt
uno furiert Suiten, grfaltungen unh
Die gefdbrliden 2ilftrobren nno Gun.
genIeioen. Sic oiirfen baS Iiiifo Ell
ner aranfbeit nidt iibernebmen, 5i-
nal bieies Mittel 10 binig bon ST.
rem Ipotbefer perfauft miro.
(Mna.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
Anf Soften in Ser Sobannismadt.

Ser bobe Simmel bat fein 91tt1fel me6r.
Sem lebten 2eu6ten folgt Ser erits
SGein.
Sd iteb' ben Sob geiduftert inn @etpebr,
Sn aaer 9d6te fiir5eiter allein.
@od i9lpiee Der leete goaeI niat i'm
0eit,
Sa ruft Der erite idpn Sen nelen Saa.
@ein Slid bdlt feinbli6 eiten Soripeg
felt;
Uit Boftenidritten idreit' ib barten
G9lag.
Suit iteigt uno fdat: Die @olfenipieien
bfii6n
W4it iiiBberblaBten Sternen iiber6dlift.
Sen @rltno beipren9t - elm bi111mIiidi
S1tnfenlpriibn
Salt, Der ats tauienb 8liitenfelG1cn
trduft.
81, oteien lidterfiilten areis Ser 8elt,
St bieie ntfgetane @inigfeit
@in idL 8ef6opf, berfhloiien bineeiteIt.
SD @erfteil in Dem %finitren Menfdens
itreit.
SuIius 8ob,
(51r5eit 2aloltltrmntarn.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
@ans einfad.

Gdter: sd fam bod meiner
8odter nidt allies mitgeben. ib babe
ia auh eineu Sobn."
5reier: 4Sfh mas, Ser foa iid)
nal Ielbit cine iuf)en, Die mas batl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
Sut Corn.

@ad)bdr (bei Der Streitiefelt):
.. Sic fonlreu mir iiberbaupt nift
imponieren, oos merfen Sic iif 90.
fir limo Sic mir nod piel 81 jung
Sic alte SGudfeIi~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03

Grapents balten frifdes Sleiid, &C.
fliigel, gier, Butter. Brobufte, subereis
tete Sieilhs uno SalatzGorten nno be-
tie Groceries. grodett 1861. Meres Sci.
$40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
Sur Ueti3.

Nr erinden mnere 2efer redt brugen6, bn idmloisem M6pnne.
mentsbetras mmsebeno einsuienoen, oa ss nns nnmSslnb lit, ben sauscn
staat bereHen sa la1en.
SIN Sale man bas announcement nibt sn ernenern uimidt, bitten nr
nm Nmf6fSabluns Bis gum Sage nnS tim Wittdlnms, of Sic 2uienbnna
os glattes eimgehelt tuerben iG.
@iemano ioate bas gIatt entsesennebmen, Ser es nidt nebr leien
amo besablen mil.
Sic expedition.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
SeGr einfad.

Besbalb baif ot Dir oern in oer-
tlem Sitter nod cine Eernde ange=
ffafft2
@eil i'd friiber fein @efo oasu
bate!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03

Sarleb's n9nplirutfrg G6pp". Gdnel,
le, refine rnb senalie Mrbeit. $40 Gtpeas
rinaeft=8 ebdlt6e. Srnbis 34O6-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
@au GrIanbnisfheine.

S. 90. 8epmontb, @obnbaus, 9oriD
Stores Ctr. $500.
8. Shimpff, @obnbous. Gait 3iper
Mbenle; $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03

@egen gutter Gier ~telepboniert Sras
tfs 1913. Reues Sci. 955. s. q. &aefer,
(@6olefdIe.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
Sin Hed)en=G rempel.

BUR 3eit oes 6enti6-fran5oliId)en
Grieaes redntete eirt 8obrioaer aus
ben Sabres5oblen aus, ooB ser SSrIe=
oettsihluB am 10. Moi Itotthnoen
meroe.
1870
1871 oooiert
3+7 lit 10--4 i 1 lit 5
10. Sag oes 5. Monots.
IS trof Elm. Ser Srieoens : Ser
trag tpnroe am 10. Mai in Sraitf,
furt nnter5eidnet.
9e1n fir oen @etltfrieg.
1915 oobiert
+ s lit III 10 lit II
II. Sag oes IL. Monots.
Vim IL. Nobember miro Der SSrteoe
gel6lollen peroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
Narets8erih
8amnntpsde.
San Nntpnio, 8% Gents
@alpeiton. geitern, 8.75 Cent?
n m

gottpmiamem-Nrponfte
Sun sintonip, Sf1,, g. glle. = 1915
Yrima gr1be COTTON 6ee[ Oil, IS
Gents Der @ntIone
Nem yOrf, 8. allgaiH. - Gpot $3.50
mno $6.05; Gugnit 1855 unb $500;
September, $5.78 nn0 $5.79; Gftober,
1919 nno 1881; gepneuber. $685. un6
1888; 9e5ember, $5.82 uno 1884;
Smuar. 1888 ra1b $3.50; Sebruor,
$500 nno $685. Wdr5. 1896 uilb
$5.97.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03

O II IT e
". s. ancnietter nn6 Srml, EN-
anobe; s. ST.. 8lafe ino 5ruu, els.
Gaube; S. g. @lteiorer n1lo sSrau,
Gin Gnabe; s. @. Wener u1o Jrult,
Gin Wabben; S. Sites uno Jrull EN-
Sndbe; 6. Setter mno SrulL Elm
Mdo9en.
gobesf1IIe.
q. Sranf BeB, ga Sobrp; Sreoe-
rid 81. &eub, II Sabre; q. g. ghe-
ner, AZ Sabre; Slime &urrS 10 Mo-
nate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
Tarm-ErobMtte.


sartoffeln. @eue, $3.50 uno $500 per
9uf1eI.
Bndsbobnen. per Wuidel, $3.50;
crime Bobnen. $500 II. 1925.
Sonlaten. Segas, 4 Scribe, 75c uno
so Gents.
SiiBe aartoffeln, 2ouifiann, $1.75.
3piebeIn. Segas 8ermnoas, 90e.
gbrpitnl @nr, $3.50 per Crate.
Eeteriilie. soc per Dso. z8iinbeI.
8riiner Rfeffer, Seras. SOC per &orb.
per &orb.
aobI, $3.50 per Crate.
ganteloupes, Seras, $1.O0 Der 3ite;
$1.25 per 2/8 @ufdel Crates.
@aoiesden, Doc II. 85c fir elm Otb.>
8iinbeI.
@urfen, Gal. $3.50 Der Crate, seras
SqtaIb. SOC psr BulGeI.
SeIerie. $500 per Crate.
Meerrettigs8 nrseGn. per Yfb. 1876
aopffaIat $3.50 per Crate.
8eefen. 40c per Sbb. zgiinoeI.
Ofrn, $1.50 fir elm 8uihel.
@elbe Niiben, Doc per 9rbenos
@iinoeI.
gierpflanaen, 1926 Der 8ufdel.
Sbinat. 4c Der Bfun6.
Marft.
San 2lntonio, Ser, 8. Nitg. 1915
Ohien $500 bis $500.
Slide $3.50 bis 1925.
&dIber $500 biz $500.
8uleu $4.35 Bis 1913.
ct. 9ouis, 8. 9(ue 1915. Rinbs
bieb. Sera5 @ieb, 1925 Biz $685..
Sdipeine 1925 bis $3.50.
Sante.
G6tpere bonn Gdla6ter 90 CITE.
2eidte bonn Ghlo6ter .......2 20 Cts.
Grim ~eeinl5ene ..........t3h gts.
Sele.
4neoras3 ieaeu, per Yfo. 10 gts.
Gneoras3ieeen. beIddoiet 5 Gts.
Bolf uuo Suhs ..........2 30 cts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-03
Qeirafsiheine. - Ue6urten.
SpScsfale.

T~D0csfGle.
Seiratsfdeine
Ybilipp aoerbel II. Srm Mart(u
Mdsmeire.
emil 81. Sbiefe mo Srau Gtta
2aptoiE.
Oscar @ersbdd uno Minuie 8e-
ieler.
GonitaHt Nntfcsusfi urto GnIilie
&obr.
CHARLES g0rparo Bagenftebr un0
Gttie 2ena sfooer.
Carl 6. Maper INTO Srlia S. g.
Suanig.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-08
The Case of Mexico.

AS to just what is going to happen
that the president has said it, it may
be taken for granted that something is
going to happen and that pretty soon.
All along the president has been
holding off from Mexico in the hope
that the people would be able to fight
it out and settle their own differences
in way that would bring about the
establishment Of law and order and
permanent peace. This policy was in
full keeping with the true American
sentiment, which does not stand for
selfish aggression against other ma
tions, and it is right in intent, but it
does not appear to have worked out in
practice.
The rival factions in Mexico seem to
be actuated only by the selfish ambi-
tions of their leaders. They have ter
rorized and despoiled the country for
months and months, regardless of con-
siderationS of humanity and right, and
they have reached no results that in
dicate probability that they will ever
arrive at a settlement. 1t has become
clear that the situation is one that
needs TO be handled in the interest of
common humanity and the president
having become convinced Of that fact
has determined to handle it.
There is probability of American
intervention; but that is not certain,
as the president does not desire to in
tervene. and will not do so unless there
is no other way for it.
The president commenced by giving
The leaders of the contending factions
to understand that they must compose
their differences and get together
without further delay, and the certain
inference is if they do not do so, the
president will take such action as the
circumstances seem to require.
1t is possible that Carranza and Villa
will get together: but if they do not do
so, the United States will certainly in
tprfprr
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-08

Rev. James H. Machen conducted
services at the county Jail Sunday aft.
ernoon.
- Small boys Of the town have al.
ready begun their excursions to the
"ole swimmin' hole"
- Yesterday, which was salesday fol
June, brought few people to York.
vile. There were few horse swaps
and little trading Of any kind. Nc
sales Of property had been advertised
by the clerk.
- Municipal authorities have caused
signs to be placed on the outskirts OF
the town warning motorists not to
exceed the speed limit Of fifteen miles
per hour and six miles per hour along
main street.
- Owing to the fact that the length
and thickness Of the grass required
their attention, there were compare
lively few people in town last Satur-
day, and local merchants, though not
complaining, report that business was
not unusually good.
"A meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Yorkville Creamery association
was held here Saturday for the pur-
pose Of considering the idea of leas-
ing the creamery to w. ]. Shuford OF
Hickory, a creamery manager of ex-
perience. A majority Of the stock
holders were not present, however
and consequently no action was taken
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-08

Clarence Poe, editor of the Pro-
gresssive Farmer, has published an
other hook. The title is, How Farm
ers Cooperate and Double Profits.
His previous books are, Cotton" "a
Southerner In Europe" "Where Hall
the World Is Waking Up" This last
book, just issued, is a compilation
from first hand reports of all the lead
ing forms Of cooperation in the Unit
ed States and Europe. The object is
to show the farmers, who support the
other half of the world, how. by TAX
ing thought, they can save to them
selves all the proceeds Of their labor
for which they are not now getting
value received. This book includes
256 pages, bound in cloth, and sells for
$3.50. 1t should be in the hands OF
every intelligent, thinking farmer who
cares to be informed of the most ad-
vanced developments of the business
end of his industry throughout the
world
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-08

The next important field for Ger
man submarine operations will be In
the Mediterranean, declares Vice Ad-
miral Kirchroff, Of the German navy,
in an interview with the correspondent
Of the Dresden Anzieger Of Amster-
dam. Coming events before the Dar-
danelles," adds the vice admiral, will
be Of a nature never before witnessed
in warfare, and will have a potent in
fiuence on the whole course Of the
war" Discussing the Lusitania disas-
ter, Kirchoff remarks that the chief
lesson to be drawn Is as to the unsea-
manlike character Of the British sea-
man, who is unable to rise to an emer-
gency like the German sailor. "The
last ten days Of the third month Of the
submarine blockade" says the vice ad-
miral, "have produced positively bril-
liant results. In one week alone our
submarines sank thirty-two enemy
ships, including many Of great ton
mage, around the coast Of Great Brit
ain, and the total Of ships torpedoed
now exceeds 200. But the greatest in
fluence on the reduction Of exports to
England and on the shipping of all ma
tionalities to British harbors was ex-
erted by the destruction of the Lusita-
MIA on May Z. Within the last few
days much has been written on the
various aspects Of this achievement,
but little emphasis has been laid on
the danger which threatens those who
embark in large ships. The peril Is
not so much from submarines as from
the lack Of discipline on the part Of
the English crews and the imperfect
nature Of the life-saving apparatus.
About half of the crew Of the Lusita-
MIA was saved, or. we should say, saved
themselves. while scarcely one-fifth Of
the passengers escaped. That says
much. Whoever travels by English
nips can count himself as lost in the
event of a mishap. That was the case
before. and is the case now"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-08
Russia's Lack Of Ammuni.ion-Re-

Russia's Lack Of Ammunition.-Re-
ports from various sources have con-
vinced military experts at Washing
ton Of the truth Of claims that recent
Russian reverses have been due in q
large measure to shortage Of ammu-
milton.
Until the harbor Of Archangel was
opened by ice breakers late in May,
Russia was without a port through
which ammunition could reach her
shores. Russian factories are limited
and unimportant, 80 the only avenue
through which munitions were reach.
ing the country In quantity was the
trans-Siberian railway.
japanese ammunition factories sup
piled practically all their output to
the Russians early in the war. But
the disagreement between China and
Japan over the Japanese demands and
the prospect Of war in the far east,
caused japan to hold 1t war supplies
in reserve temporarily.
The average time from Vladivosstok
to Petrograd in time Of peace is II
days. AS only q limited portion Of the
railway through Siberia Is double
tracked, freight shipments are slow.
Shipments from San Francisco on q
freight steamer take at least month
to Valdivostok.
Well authenticated reports indicate
that artillery pieces and rifles, as well
as shells and cartridges, were lacking
among the garrison which lost Pre-
mysl to the Germans.
After the port Of Archangel has
been opened a few weeks longer mill
tary experts believe Russia's munition
problem will be solved.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-08

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

c. M. Inman, Yorkville-Has 100 bus.
good sound peas for sale.
H. E. Neil, County Treasurer-Giyes
notice that the SO Communication road
tax is due and payable on or before
July 1st, 1915.
T. L. Glenn. Observation-Disclosures his
professional services to persons who
may need same. Phone No. 80.
First National Bank, Sharon-Doesn't
want to teach that making money is
the chief end Of life; but saving it is
important. 1t will help you.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Co.-Quotes q
lot Of prices that will interest dry
goods buyers.
tion Of the ladies to its large variety
Of toilet articles. A word about your
teeth and their care.
Louis Roth-Has clay peas, mixed
with brown peas for sale.
Ferguson & Youngblood-Offer q linn
tied amount of clay peas for sale.
Stone milk jars, / to 4 gallon sizes.
Feedstufrs of all kinds.
w. E. Ferguson-Sells the genuine
Stone cakes at 10 cents. Has a va
riety of teas and coffees, and sells
Fulton yeast and Wesson oil.
r. e. Heath Company-Wants to sell
you an ice cream freezer, fancy
groceries and supply you with all
kinds Of farming tools.
Thomson Coon page four announce
special ten days sale Of seasonable
goods in all departments. Sale be-
gins tomorrow, Wednesday.
Kirkpatrick -Belk Co.-Quotes prices
in a variety of domestics. silks and
tells what you will find on special
counters.
First National Bank, Yorkville-Re-
minds you that the bank Is the best
stepping stone to business advance
ment. 1t is ready to help you.
Sam. M. Grist, Agent-Gives addition
al reasons why you should have an
Aetna health and accident insur-
ance policy. See page four.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-08

Frederick, Duke Of Brunswick and
Lunebourg. Both have courtesy COM
mands in the British army, with the
Duke Of Albany as full general.
Both dukes would be subject to arrest
and trial for high treason were they
to return to British territory at this
time. Yet so far the only action
against them is the recent one Of ex-
pulsion from the Order Of the Garter.
Until deprived of his British title, the
Duke of Albany would take precedence
over H. r. H. the Duke Of Connaught,
the Archbishop Of Canterbury or the
Lord Chancellor. The Duke Of Alba
ny holds three and the Duke of Cum
berland two British peerages with he
reditary seats in the house Of lords and
both were educated mainly in Eng
land. The Duchess Of Albany, mother
of the duke, receives an annuity or
$4,000 a year from parliament. She
remains in England. Her son sue
ceeded his uncle to his German titles.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-08

Reports of the bembardment of
London by Zeppelins are coming in.
There was brief cable Saturday that
told of the dropping Of a number of
bombs; but according to the state
ments these bombs did little damage.
The report may or may not have been
accurate. The understanding is that
the censors do not allow the local
newspapers to publish anything what
ever bearing on Zeppelin lombard
ment of the city, except it be furnished
by the censors. Of course nothing can
go out over the cable unless it has
been subjected to the same censorship,
and under these conditions 1t is mat
ter of conjecture as to whether there
was really very little damage or tre-
mendous havoc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-08
ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Lula Arrowood Of Sharon, Is
visiting friends in Gastonia.
Miss Cain Love of Sharon, is visit
ing relatives in Anderson.
Mr. w. E. Dendy Of Monroe, Ga.
is visiting relatives in Yorkville.
Mr.. w. L. Tanning of Shelby. N. c..
visited friends in Yorkville this week
Mr.. Arthur Neely of Columbia, Wis.,
tied relatives in Yorkville this week
Mr.. Dan Hayward of Rion, S. c..
visited friends in Yorkville this week
Mrs. T. M. Whisonant Of Rock Hill
is visiting relatives in Hickory Grove
Miss Mary Ross of Charlotte, is Wis.
iting Mrs. A. r. Ewart in Yorkville.
Capt. w. H. Edwards Of Chester
was a visitor in Yorkville this week.
Mr. Clark w. Adickes of Atlanta
Ga, is visiting relatives in Yorkville.
Miss Margart Marshall of Yorkville
spent several days last week in Glover
Mr.. John Chapman Of Charlotte
visited friends in Yorkville this week
visiting Miss Bessie Barron in York
vile.
Rev. DR.. T.. f. Gillespie of York
vile, was a visitor in Columbia this
week
Miss Kittie Mitchell of the Blairs-
vile neighborhood, is critically i'll al
her home.
Mrs. f. W. Long and children OF
Greenville, are visiting relatives ir
Yorkville.
Miss Mabel Ashe has returned tc
ner home i'm YOrkville, after a visit
TO Spartanburg.
Mrs. ]. B. Talbert and child OF
Hickory Grove, are visiting relatives
in Rock Hill.
Mrs c. +. Williams of Columbia, is
visiting the family Of Mr.. L. r. Will
liams in Yorkville.
Mr.. r. S. Hartness of Yorkville r.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-08

Villa Wants Peace.--General Villa
has decided to ask General Venustiano
CarranZa to agree to a neutral terri
tory for a conference to consider the
suggestions contained in President Will
sons note, according to a long tele-
gram received in Washington last
night from Col. Enrique Rul, private
secretary to Villa. The telegram was
dated Aguas Calientes
General Villa ordered his secretary
to come from Chihuahua to Aguas Ca
lientes to draft the note to Carranza.
says Colonel Rul, "and also the reply
he will send to President Wilson. VIII
las ministers reached Aguas Celientes
today"
The Rul statement relates that Villa
decided to invite CarranZa to agree to
truce Ito prevent further sacrifice
in the republic which might produce
Intervention" that when Villa in keep
ing with this suggestion ordered his
troops to retire. General Obregon
started in pursuit bringing on bat
tie in the station of Leon"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-08

Sometimes the dog wags its tail and
sometimes the tail wags the dog.
When the tail wags the dog without
the dog knowing it, the tail Just
laughs, until the dog wakes up.
One Of the colored gemmen who was
taken to the polls in an automobile by
a white gentleman to repudiate the
name Of Yorkville, is now on the
chaingang for selling liquor.
Mr.. T. L. Glenn Of Yorkville, today
publishes card in which he offers his
services as veterinary. This young
man is son of the late w. D. Glenn.
the well known stock dealer. He was
born and reared in Yorkville, and has
been in close association with all mat
ters pertaining to the handling and
care of livestock all his life. He has
had two years at Clemson, and a year
Of special veterinary instruction at the
Auburn, Ala, Agricultural college. He
does not pretend to be full fledged
veterinary, not having yet secured his
degree; but he is we'll equipped both
in practical and theoretical informa-
ton along veterinary lines and can be
of much value to those in need of his
services.
An extremely gratifying develop
ment of the past few weeks has been
a steadily growing increase in the cir
culation of The Enquirer from sub
scriptions Of six months at 81 and one
year at 50, dropping in from time to
time. During one day last week, 81
was received in such subscriptions.
That is not much, as things go; but it
is an unusual record at this season,
when there is very little going on in
the way Of new subscriptions to week
ly papers But along with the bunch
Of subscriptions mentioned, each OF
them coming from different indiWd-
uals, other subscriptions are dropping
in more rapidly than at the same time
last year. The only way we have Of
accounting for the circumstance men,
toned is the evident fact that people
are realizing the large amount Of local
and general news they are getting
from The Enquirer so promptly and
in such condensed form.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-08

1t is expected that if Germanys re-
ply to President Wilson's current note
is not satisfactory, this country will
sever diplomatic relations at once. If
this should happen it will not necessa-
rily mean war; but it will mean situ-
alton almost as unsatisfactory as actu-
al war would bring about.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-08

High military authorities believe that
on the close of the war there will be
very great temptation for some of the
belligerents to attack America. They
are not slow to admit however, that
the temptation will be resisted with
reasonable success, because America
is not a good country for any Of the
foreigners to attack.