davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
CANADA FEARS ATTACK.
German ships May Threaten 40 Bonn
bnrd victoria, u. 4.

OTTAWA. Nov. 4.-The Dominion naval
authorities conferred this morning 20
consider measures Of defence against the
German Pacific fleet. Considerable APP
prehension has been created here by the
news OF the presence Of five German
warships on the coast OF Chile, as Il
"a feared that they may move north and
demand n heavy fine from Victoria, Is C.
under threat of bombardmenr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
BRITISH GET WRIGHT PATENTS.
Government Pays $4,000 for Right
20 Use Devices.

LONDON Nov 4.---The British Govern
ment has bought the right to use the
Wright patents in aeroplanes for s75 900
The arrangement gives the Government
past present and future use in the
Wright patents. a long standing dispute
Ia thus settled and there IL official recog-
milton that the late Wilbur Wright and
Orville Wright were the inventors OF the
practicable heavier-than-air machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
BRITISH SEE POCKET WIRELESS
italian Priest Experiments With In
vention at Rome Embaasy.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun,
ROME, Nov. 4.--Don Domenioo Argen-
teri, the priest who has Invented a
pocket wireless receiver. experimental
with the instrument to-day at the British
Embassy in the presence OF the British
Ambassador and military and naval at
taches.
Don Argentieri connected his receiver
with a water pipe and with ordinary
telephone wires and intercepted con
ventlonai wireless message sent for the
purpose from London.
Don Argentieri completed his wireless
apparatus just after the outbreak OF
hostlities The German Government is
said to have offered him large sum
for the invention, but the offer was re-
fused. Father Argentierl expressing his
intention OF selling the device to the
Italian Government II the Government
wanted II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

is now seriously threatened and that more
ships will be compelled to lay up
The harbor Of Copenhagen Is crowded
with Idle vessels. The frcights lately
have only partly covered the high cost
of running thu steamers
The new route j. from two 70 three
times the length Of tho former route
for some voyages For Instance. the
voyage from Aarhus 10 Grimsby form
erly three days. will now take seven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
DANES HARD HIT.
shippers Fear serious Gripping Of
Carrying Trade.
ny HERBERT DUCK WORTH,
spsrd! correspondent Of TIVE svN and ~

special correspondent o. THE sCN and N,
london "Dd,lp Ne,rs
CoPFSHAGEN. Nov. 4.---The closing o,
the North Sea came "a a bombshell to
Danish shippers. n the Scandinavian
line must so through the channel instead
OF north OF Scotland Il means that tho
passenger service between Copenhagen
and New York will take three days Longer
FOR the voyage than AZ present. Lead
ing ship owners declare that neutral trad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
ASK FOR WINE FOR ARMY.
OmcisI French Request Is Sent Z,
Town. In south.

Special Gable Despatch 10 Tue SuS
PARIS. Nov, Mayors of cities and
towns throughout the departments OF tho
Midi have been invited officially 10 ask
wine grower to contribute wine to tho
support OF the soldiers at the front
Thus the regions that have not suffered
from the invasion will contribute to the
pleasure OF the lighters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
SWISS MAY URGE ARMISTICE.

Special Gable Dsspdtch 10 TUT SEES.
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 4.-The Berlin Vor-
DdertS announces that the Socialists in
the Swiss Federal Council have sked the
President 10 intervene, and that he has
promised 10 do his best to bring about an
armistice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

Little Mluch into the North Sea closed
to-day.
The Great or North Minch is between
the Hehrides and the north coast Of
Scotland. the Little Minch IL just to
the south, between the Hebrid"s and
the island OF skye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Coast Defences Strengthened
to Resist Possible Attempt
at Invasion.
Rp Central fet1s

OTTAWA, Nov. At Is reported
to- night that u great battle has been
fought In the North Sea between the
British and German fleets and that
seventeen ships have sunk
No confirmation can be obtained by
Government officials here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
MORE STRAITS CLOSED;
NEUTRALS FEAR LOSS
Passages North OF scotland No
Longer Open 90 Trafic.

Special Cable Despdtch 10 THE srS.
LONDON. Nov 4,-The Admiralty de-
clared the passages OF tho Great and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
EXCHANGESIN
LONDON ANDU.S.
.T9STA4eA0SBD
International Conference to
Let Credit Situation
Adjust Itself.
PAISH ASKS BRITAIN
TO CONSENT TO PLAN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.--The interna-
tional conferences between Sir George
Paish. representative OF the British
Treasury, and the United States Fed
eral Reserve Board. resulted to-day In
tho conclusion that no extraordinary
Arrangement is necessary to insure the
adjustment Of our obligations to Great
Britain except to provide that the stock
exchanges of the two countries remain
closed for IA considerable period.
The comforting parties are convinced
that the exchanges must remain closed
to prevent the dumping OF American
securities held in England and France
in u volume that might result in piling
up debts against the United States
which present trade tendencies could
not safely he relied on to meet.
Sir George Paish cabied the report OF
ment tonight and inquired IL that Gov
eminent would undertake TO keep the
London Stock Exchange closed. He
Expects a reply by tomorrow morn
ing and will communicate IT to the
Reserve Board as soon as received.
Closing Here Not Enough.
The Reserve Board is convinced that
sufficient insurance against the dump
ing of foreign owned American securi-
arranging to keep our own exchange
closed. Members believe that IL the
London exchange should b. reopened
in the near futur" enough purchasers
for our foreign owned securities could
he found among bargain hunting Amer
leans and persons having credits in
this country to plac, balance Of
hundreds OF millions OF dollars against
the United States They feel that un-
less provision is made for sealing this
source Of future Indebtedness full re-
lance ought not to be placed In the
trade tendencies which have become
apparent IN the last few weeks
Briefly sie:ed, the conclusion OF the
hoard in the light OF information from
str George Faisn as 20 tho proba bio needs
OF Great Britain for cotton and supplies
obtaiuanic In this country IL that the
situation can be trusted to take caro- OF
its"lf
The foregoing statement OF the Pa.sh
conferences is made upon ample authority.
but is not based on any official state
ment from the Federal Reserve Board
That body insisted upon shrouding its
latest conferences with the British repre-
sentative In the same deep secrecy that
has been placed around all OF the discus
sons of the past three weeks All who
took part in the conferences we're pledged
to secrecy.
The conclusion by the board that no
special arran cement for meeting our obll-
cations 20 Great Britain IL needed at
present Is believed 10 have been reached
last Friday. but vas not announced be-
cause OF Mr., McAdoo's absence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
Sec, the case Of siI glsss stopporsd sottlss
-A6v. -.-..a-.s<D -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Americas Favorite
stu POLAND WATER Aeratsd

Recognized as the Leader for Its Purity and
Medicinal Properties in every part Of world,
ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

Have you seen ~ Pair OF silk stockings''
al the Little Theatre ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

GREEN STRIPE SCOTCH
IL NON RE"tLLABLB BoTTL,ES.
ANDREW USHER a CO.. Edinoursh'-%sv'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

Continued on Sirh Page,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
CRv As.neintcd Presal .

Z SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Nov. A.
General Carranza today issued a
statement declaring that the presen-
tation of his resignation as ''first
cnief OF the ConstitutionaIists to the
convention at Aguas Calientes was
unauthorized, according to dis
patch received at the Mexican CONSUL
ate here.
These valiant generals have made
effective a resignation that was NOT
forwarded by me and. In their ap-
pointment of provisional president,
they have fallen into a trap prepared
by men who wefe largely responsible
for the overthrow OF the Madero gov
ernment," the statement says.
\ General Carranza avows his inten-
don ito fight until DEATH" the state
ment continues, II be is sustained in
his present attitude by any OF the
ConBtitutionalist chiefs. x;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
LEADERS REJOICE.
Whom Returns Indicated Votes for
Wan.en Had Eeea Granted e.
Two States.
fBy Ansocinici Prns.. !


r CHECAGO, Nov. 4.-Womau suf-
rage leaders rejoiced tonight when
belated returns indicated that votes
for women apparently bad been
granted in two OF the seven States
voting on the question Tuesday. with
a third State In doubt First returns
had indicated refusal of the franchise
to women in all seven.
Montana and Nevada, according to
latest returns. granted votes to wo-
men, while Nebraska showed such a
small vote against the proposal Nat
the women claimed the State. Mis-
souri,, Ohio. and North and South Da-
kota refused to grant equal suffrage.
In Montana the vote was so close that
the ofiiciai count will be necessary to
decide tho outcome, but the women
nave a slight lead on incomplete re-
turns.
In Montana, which seems won 70
the cause OF equal suffrage. los pre-
cincts out OF 240 gave 3,619 votes for
woman suffrage and 2.508 against,
The effect OF women's vote on pro-
hibition In Tuesdays election indi-
Gated that women 90 not unanimously
oppose saloons. u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Hy Associatetl Pscls.).

4. & Gay Associated pfess.1 ~ -
Russia is the cniy one Of the bel
ligerents to claim in late reports any
thing akin to a decisive victory for
her artnA. In East Prussia the Ger
man left wing 81 sSM 20 be Tetreas-
ing precIpitately toward Biala and
Lyck and In Poland the Austfiss,s are
reported fleeing toward the frontier.
Near Kteics the RussianH declare
they captured 1S. boo mon. Is q
The Auhtriens tas they have held
the Russians af IsraE0ra, III Sous::.
Poland. while their troops made q
wheeling movement 20 another line oi
defence j
= Along the battle front in Belgium
and France probably The ness sni-
hitioas feats at arms ere occurring
IN the region around Ypres. Eein-
forcenents are being brought here
by the Germans and an attack in
force is expected shortly In q renew
ed attempt to proceed To Galais.
A Belgian ofiicial report says gan
alni5st. nnbroken csiurph OF the
enesny, extending from L,ei<e 70
Thoutout, has IAhicfed 10 an easier
" Gifeetions
The Aliiss are hsfa after the Turks,
HueAiap froers haze crossed the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
POWERS OTTOMAN GOVERNMENT
DEF|ED TAKING WARL|KE' ACTION
RKEY HAS DEFINITELY BROKEN OFF DIPLOMATIC RE-
LATIoNs VITA GREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE, RUSSIA
AND SERVLA-SPECULATIoNS RIPE AS TO
WHAT BALKAN POWERS WILL DO

Is evidence that the new main effort
or Emperor Williams forces to break
through at this point has not really
commenced, the Germans continue "a
bring up reinforcements and, under
the eyes OF the emperor. are preparing
to make another big attempt to get
through to the coast
Military men here say the Allies
have just as good means for bringing
up reinforcements to their lines as
have the Germans and express conf
dence that new attack will prove
as frritless as previous Cnes.
The Indian troops and the pick of
the English territorial forces have
distinguished themselves in the fight
ing and come in for compliments from
General French.
The trend Of events on the East
Prussian frontier Reliance has to be
placed entirely sn the Russian report,
as the German headquarters say
nothing about it. The RuGYians, ac-
cording to- Petrograd report, have
defeated German offensive move
ment from East Prussia and the Ger
mans are retreating across their own
frontier. leaving large quantities OF
arms and ammunition behind them.
IN Poland, according to the Rus
SLAMS. the Germans are continuing to
fall back, while farther south the
Fnssians at last have. the Austro-
German forces, forming their right
wing. on the move and have occupied
the important towns of Kielce and
Sandcmir and taken two hundred Of
fcers and 1900 men and several
dozen guns and machine gum.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Allies Are Hard
fter he I larks
Russian ays Crossed Taken Eight
Turkish Cabinet Raaaiistefs Have Re-
saasa Beeanse of Lack Of Sympathy with
s4sfg the War Party.

Turkish frontier and taken eight
towns. In addition the Anglo-Ffench
fleet still is bpnbardiRg the forts of
the Dardanelles and British .cruis-
er has thrown shells into q Turkish
Rcd aaa nnrf kis, "A ,.>-i,i,s ts ~ -
That Turkey has accepted as final
the. Allies refusal to accept her apo.-
ogy for the bomberdmens Of Russian
ports and ahipn is indicated by her
recalling diplomatic representatives
from the capitals OF the triple entente
powers. Several Turkish cabinet
ministers have resigned because OF o
lack Of syuipashy with the war par
~.
{ Berlin reports the Persian inlris-
ter tn Petrograd has demanded that
Russian recall Eussian forces in
North Persia. 81, \,
The British Admiralty has learned
Innofiicially OF the navEi lighting be-
tween British md German cruisers
sff Chile. bnt declines TO accent the
German version OF 1T. 3
"A big Germen tTEwisf has bAep
Rniis by "a mine In Danish waters. !
Lphdcn reports the German cruiser
Yorcke eeFncg q mine IN Jade bay
and sank:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Emphatic Endorsement
of nistration
fRx. As.ocininll.. prrsa.l

H
ST LOUIS, No., Nov. 4.-Senator
William ]. Stone, OF Missouri. chair
man of the Senate foreign aSairs. con-
siders the result of the elections an
emphatic endorsement of the Wilson
administration. He said today.
HThe Republicans have been say
ing that IL they could become united
they could lick us. They were united
everywhere and the contest generally
was a clean cut fight between the
Democrats, standing by Wilson's adj
ministration. and the Republicans OPP
posing 1t.
rConsidering the fact that this is an
on year; that the Democrats have en-
acted a new tariff law and new cur
rencyi legfsiation; that we have had To
meet the hard times cry. and that q
great war ID On which has absorbed
nnhlie attnnfin.n shl.l sAs Tn; r.-,,,,,- .
Gratis have done remarkably wellp
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
iBr Asso.,..e,l prssl

LONDON. Nov. 4.--Turkey has de-
finitely broker of Diplomatic relations
with Great Britain, France, Russia
and Servia. Her diplomatic repre-
sentatiyes in the capitals of these
countries. acting on orders from the
porte. today demanded and received
their passports. Some already have
left, while the others will depart to-
morrow.
Although no statement to this eff
feet has been given out, it is under
stood Turkeys apology for the ac-
tions OF her fleet in bombarding Rus
sian Black sea ports and Russian
ships was unacceptable to the triple
entente powers in that Turkey WAS
not prepared to aceede to demand
that German officers in her service
be dismissed and the ships purchased
from Germany dismantled.
The powers which the Ottoman gov
ernment thus defied are already TAX
ing warlike action against Turkey.
The British have destroyed Fort
Akabah. In Arabia, the Russians have
invaded Asia Minor and an Anglo
French fleet is bombarding the forts
OF the Dardanelies. 8
ANoW thoS IA ACy udb dilBl6u Il3E-
self among the nations at war, spec
ulation Is rife as to what the other
Balkan powers will do. Greece. is
eaid to be preparing to take sides
with, the Allies, while Bulgaria has
given assurances OF her neutrality
Bulgaria, however. is mobilizing, fer,
as a Bulgarian diplomat said, "with
Turkey in the area of the war, Bull
garia must be prepared for any even
tualities."
Next to the Turkish situation the
appearance OF German warships off
the English coast is causing most of
the discussion in this country toyiay,
Thare ia g! q dis s,;,s sIs0lib naval
men to believe that no serious raid
was intended but that the Germans
hoped to- Induce British warships to
follow than enc h. .asssss : HI as
they retired, to- catch some OF the
bigger chips. as they did the subma-
rine D-5.
The fact that the Germans did lay
mines seems to indicate to the naval
experts here that the ships cngaged
in this work were old ones. These
experts argue that Germany would
not take such risks with new ves-
sells. AS IL to prove their contention
the experts say that the firing at the
British cruiser Haivyon, which result
ed in slight damage to that vessel,
showed that the Germans were not
armed with modern guns,
oficial reports OF the fighting on
land as received today recorded only
advances at various points and re-
pulses OF the eiiemy's, attacks at 9TH
ers. There Is, in fact. no great
change In the situation, according to
these reports 1t is definitely an
nounced that the Germans have given
up their positions along the User hav-
ing. been driven out or there by the
flooded country and the gun FIRE of
the allied troops and warships.
The Germans, however, have. kept
up their attacks on the Allies lines
around Ypres, where the British
troops are fghting. Although there
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

gain one in third district. t
Maine Democrats 1; Republicans
3; Unchanged.
Maryland Democrats L; Republi.
cans gain one in fifth.
Massachusetts Democrats 4; Re-
publicans IL. Republicans gain four In
eighth, eleventh, thirteenth end six
teenth districts.
Michigan Democrats Q; Republics
ans IL. Republicans gain two over
Progressives in tenth and twelfth die
tricts.
Minnesota-D i; Republi4
cans 8; Progressives /. 7rogreasiveB
gain of one.
Mississippi Democrats s; Repubii.
cans o; unchanged. OK. d
Missouri Democrats 1A; RepubiI-
cans /; unchanged. 51 an
Montana Democrats 2: Republic
ans D; unchanged. s.,sSl
Nebraska Democrats 8; Republic
ans 3; unchanged.
Nevada Democrats O.; Republicans
l.; unchanged. q &
New Hampshire Democrats o;
Republicans q; Republican gain vf 2.
New Jersey Democrats A.; Repubyi
licans q; Probably Democratic I; Re-
puhlicans gain 8 In second, fourth,
eighth, ninth and tenth districts.
New Mexico Democrats o.; Repub-
licans /. Republican gain OF 1.
New York Democrats 40: Repub-i
licans 21; Progressiyes 4, Socialists
4; Republicans gain ~ In the frst,
| ninth. tenth, eleventh, twentieth,
twenty-flfth, twenty-seyenti twenty
eighth, thirty-third, thiffyififth, thirty
seventh and fortieth. q ~ y i,s 3
North Carolina Democrats o; prp.
hably Republican, A 1:'s 7s:s, z Z
| North Dakota Democrats o.: Re@i
publicans 8; unchanged ssl s., &
Ohio Democratic IN =. .za....n..l.,>,...
IL; Rapublicans gain Q in arst,s fonftli,l
eleventh, fourteenth, fifteent th. &
teenth. eighteenth, ntneteensh and
twenty-second districtH. Z, q. 8 8
s:siiaa.a .; 44ssSupfi- ssSufpifi-
cans 2; Republicans gain one III first
district.
Ian, PaOnh,,c.. rs, a,strict, dose9i p.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
CONDITIONS QUIET
IN MINING REGIONS
TROOPS SENT TO ENABLE u.
S. COURT TO CARRY OUT
ORDERS
SOLDIERS ARRIVE
Depends Largely on Conditions
Whether Martial Law VIII Be
Declared.
SOLDIERS ARRIVE
(By Assnciated prrssA

FORT SMITH, Ark, Nov. 4.-Con-
dtiops were quiet today in the Hart
ford Valley coal mining regions.
the inhabitants are calmly awaiting
the arrival of federal troops, sent on
orders of President Wilson TO enable
the United States court to carry out
Its orders in administering the receiv-
ership Of the Bache-Denman mines,
the scene OF the recent troubles.
Major n. r. Mcclure. who will conf
mand the four troops Of cavalry en-
route from Fort Sheridan. ILL.,, reach
ed Fort Srnith late today. He will
decide tomorrow whether to hold the
soldiers in Fort Smith or send them
at once into camp :, in the Prairie
Creek nelghborhood.
~ am unable to say in advance
whether martial law will be declared
at once" said Major Mcclure. "It
Will depend largely on conditions as
we find them after the troops arrive.
The soldiers are due here tomorrow
night"
The federal grand jury summoned
to, investigate conditions In the coal
fields, where miners are alleged to
have prevented court officers from
performing their duty, was impanelled
today. and Immediately adjourned un-
til Friday, when Judge Frank YOU
mans will deliver his charge.
j. Y. Bourland, United States dis
trict attorney for the western district
of Arkansas, and his assistants have
been relieved Of duties In connection
with the investigation. r. W. Hull,
special assistant n the IrnitA.a o..
attorney, and Billups Harris. Rnecial
agent OF the department OF Justice
will be In charge OF the grand Jury
work. Both have been in the dis
tfict several weeks gathering evi.
dence.
The presidents proclamation order
ing military forces to assist the Judi
ciai branch OF the government In en-
forcing its orders. was made public
here today. Copies were posted In
the Prairie Creek neighborhood. The
order gives the Inhabitants of the
district until noon Friday to comply
with its provisions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Michigan Retains
Democratic Governor
.Rv AeForinfe.i : Prces. !

DETROIT. Mich, Nov, e. Returns
tonight from practically every county
in Michigan Increased the Iced of
Coy. fnor Woodbridge N. FeTris. DEM
Iocfafic candidate fcr reelection, over
former Governor Chas. 8. Osborne,
Repub!.can. to more than osj, 900 votes.
Osborne conceded HIS defeat
Late returns give Ferris 10000;
Oaborne uS,6s5; Pattengili. Progress
slte, S2S, 1888.
Congressional returns indicate the
reelection OF Frank e. Doremus5 DEM
Icerat, In the first district. and Sam
uai VI. !. Bealef y Democrat. IN the
second district. Republican candi-
hates were successful in the othcr
.elevef. districtss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
ENTERED PLEA
: OF NOT GUILTY
Eleven of the Twenty New Haven
officials Released Under
$4,000 Bond.
(By -Associniei Prrss.l \

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.--Eieven OF the
twenty New Haven directors or for
mer directors. indicted Monday by
the federal grand jury. today enter
ed pleas of not guilty in the United
States district court William Skim
ner, Alexander Cochrane. James S.
Hemingway, Frederick p. Brewster
a. Heaton Robertson, d. Newton
Barney, Edward Milligan, Francis T.
Maxwell. Henry X. McHarg and Rob-
.ert w. Taft appeared personally. An
attorney appeared for Theodore NJ
Vail. Ill In Virginia. Each of the de-
PENDANTS was released under a bond
of $4,000 and given until November
20 to make any motions that might be
deemed necessary by counsel. -,
Edward d. Robbins. former New
Haven counsel, who also was indict-
ed, reserved the right to enter at q
later date plea in bar" I'm which he
might claim immunity.