davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
We APE ENCLA And
James J. Hill Says United
States Is Following
In the Footsteps of Britain in
Business Methods.

Washington, May 27.-James J.
Hill. discussing THE Future of Our
Foreign Trade in a paper read at
the National Foreign Trade convention
here today. fntimated that the United
States might be in danger of running
into such a widespread industrial dis
tress as England now found itself in
from attempting to hold markets
against competitors while maintaining
a wage scale that does not permit her
to meet their prices and does not offer
to capital any inducement into new
fields of development"
He compared the per capita value
Of foreign trade of the United States,
which is Sal. to that of Germany.
which is SGT and that Of the United
Kingdom. which is 1925. He said it
was shOrt-Sighted optimism that has
concentrated attention for many years
on the increase of our exports and
manufactured products. Germany was
constantly capturing English markets
because of the inability of the English
manufacturer to change his working
conditions in conformity to general
changes that have taken place. The
United States was following England's
example.
THE power Of the English trades
unions" he said, became practically
arbitrary in fixing wages. hours and
general working Conditions. Germany
wage scale, she Gould go into the
WORLDS markets. and compete at
prices which ENGLAND could not meet.
Hence the enormous growth Of Ger
man exports. Hence a competition
which the United States itself can
not meet in many lines, and which 1t
could not meet at all did not immense
and accessible natural resources, and,
in certain lines of manufacture, the
use of highly skilled labor and highly
complicated machines which cheaper
labor is not competent to handle, give
us temporary advantage.
but that advantage. like every 9TH
er exceptional local condition in the
world trade, tends to be eQualized and
disappears
He pictured the Industrial distress
in England and said it would seem
that rational conduct might save the
day, but the burdens placed by I'M
wise restricted legislation and unnec-
essary taxation upon business in the
United States are producing their nat
ural effects here also. Just such mis-
is making may confront the American
workingman with a lost job. and
empty cupboard and no younger and
more promising land to which he may
emigrate. Losing gradually the adj
vantages that our position and re-
sources have given us up to a recent
date nothing but deeper wisdom and q
keener sense of justice toward all fac
tors that must unite to create national
prosperity can keep us at the front in
the race with other nations or even
insure us against disappointment, dis
order and economic distress at home. !"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
YANKEES IN FINALS.
Ouimet and Topping Will Fight fol
French Championship.

Versailles. May 27.-Two Ameri-
cans. Francis Ouimet and Henry J..
Topping, were left to fight out the
final round for the French amateur
golf championship to be played off
here tomorrow. Eric Apperley of New
South Wales, was the only nOn-Ameri-
can left In the competition. Ouimer
beat Apperley in the semi-final by
4 up and 8 to play. Topping beat
Traverse up and 2 to play in the
nnmi-final
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
keep Bowel Movement Regular

Dr.. Kings New Life pills keep stom-
ache, liver and kidness in healthy condi-
ton. Rid the body of poisons and waste
Improve your complexion by flushing the
from one box of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills than any medicine ever tried"
says C. E. Hatfield, of Chicago. III. &c.
at your Druggist.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
The Day in Coneress,

washington, May 27.-Secretary
Bryan conferred with senate foreign
relations committee about Danish ar
bitration treaty. Senator Shafroth
spoke in defense OF new currency law.
miscellaneous bills taken up in the
hOuae. IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
WOMEN IN GOLF.
Marion Hollins, Present Champion
Plays in Old Form.

Orange, N. j., May 27.-Of the four
matches today in the Women's Met
ropolitan championship golf tourna-
ment at the Essex Country club, that
between Present Champion Miss
Marion Ho1linS OF Westbrook and
Miss Georgiana Bishop of Brooklawn,
Conn.,, q former title winner, carried
the largest gallery In it's wake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
Connn Dovlr Arive,

Conan Doyle Arrives.
New York. May N.-Sir Conan Doyle,
the British novelist, accompanied by
Lady Doyle, arrived at New York to-
day on the White Star liner Olympic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
At THE MOVIES.


THE Toll Of War;" a three reel
feature, will be shown at the Gem
theater today. An error occurred in
last nights paper; the picture was bill
ed for Thursday and instead It will be
shown today. The Gem win have big
war features all week. changing daily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

Where They Play Thursday.
Topeka at st. Joseph.
Lincoln at Denver.
Wichita at Des Moines.
Omaha at Sioux City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Morris of Kan
sas City, Mo-, are guests of Mrs. c. p.
Goodman, 401 Harrison street, while
attending the g. A. r. convention.
Mr.. Morris is past state secretary of
the Missouri G. A. r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
Tlairty Famalies Driven out.

Chicago, May N.-Thirty families
were driven from their homes early to-
day when fire destroyed the apartment
building at 43l-45& West Seventy-ninth
street. LOSS $1zs. 900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

One of the old Boys in Blue Of the
famous Sixty-second Pennsylvania in
fantry is W. n. Smith, Of Marysville.
He couldn't stay at home this week, so
he is taking in the Topeka reunion. He
served three years on the department
council of administration, also has
served the same position in the ma
tional G. A. r. He has filled the office
of commander of his post several
times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
VETERANS and VISITORS.

Capt. D. L. Sweeney. Of Wichita. Is
one of the Fourteenth New York boys
the old comrades are always glad TO
see. He was sergeant Of Co. H. He was
also captain Of Co. X. of the Twelftn
Pennsylvania. Capt Sweeney was one
of the young boys to enlist, being 1!
years old. He served as commandment
of the Soldiers Home at Dodge City.
He was largely instrumental in get
ting the home located there, being post
commander at the time, and for several
years after. He was president OF the
Southwest Kansas Veterans associa-
ton for a number Of years. He was
also deputy revenue collector for
number of years, serving with honor
until removed by the present admins
tration. Capt. Sweeney and Harry Root
don't resemble one another in
commence, but in size they have grown
large enough, and are often taken for
brothers, that is Sweeney is taken for
Root and vice versa Mrs. Sweeney II
here with her husband. and believe the
captain is better looking than is Harry
Root.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

L. c. Sherwin, of -Beloit, an old com
rade Of the Seventh Iowa cavalry. IL 8
reunion visitor this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-26
\. c. LAWRENCE DEAD
suceumhs TO Dropsy and Heart FAT
ure Saturday neutrality-suspicious.
Shipped to Rusk

n G.. Lawrence aged GO years died
al the home Of Mr. and Mrs. T. \
Frazier IN this city early Saturday
morning as result OF dropsy and
heart failure. He had been living
I'm New Mexico near Dies Moines for
the past few years but recently his
health became so impaired physicians
advised him that II he had any rela-
tive he had better go 10 them as
soon as possible as ne could not sur
vive many weeks He at once came
TO Lubbock. and stopped at the home
OF his old friend. Mr.. Frazier. He
arrived "Wednesday afternoon and
died Saturday morning of the same
week
He was a deyout member Of the
Baptist church, and was also q mem
Der Of the woodmen Of the World
order. and the local camp at OF &c
II for shipment 10 his former home
took charge OF his remains, prepared
In Itusk.
He leaves daughter iu Colorado
and a son in Uvalde. bat neither
came here, but win likely attend the
funeral al Rusk.
Saturday afternoons train bore
the remains on it's Journey 20 his
last resting place. beside the grave
OF his wife. who departed this life
a number Of years ago.
Jim Robinson. representing the
i.ubbock Camp OF Woodmeu. accom-.
panied the remains.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-26

vcy ia. Blk. AK " l. Main and v
~. Morris. owners survey 2. block
AK. A a. Gum. owner Survey 70.
BLOCK AK. Jotu NUM- Hen holder
A. u. and y. L. MeCrammcn. owners
survey %. block Ak John W Ia
ksr owner Survey g. Block 70. No.
susHve schelen. owner Survey 70,
BLOCK El2. Chas. Ratlcr owner sur
voy &C.. Block -. NJ. &. Mccrumman'
owner Survey -, block ~; samuel
Finley. owner Survey a. Block kis;
NJ. c. McCrummen, owner Survey ~
BLOCK E-q: ]. X. Caraway. owner Sur
vey 10. Block E-2.-C. W. Post hsr'
vey n. Herd lien holders. HUGH *
Gibson. ". u. Gibson and W. Mose
Gibson. owners survey 80. Dir. 20;
A. n. I.o~rey. owner Survey p, Block
E.a-C. w. Post and Harvey d.
/ Herd. lien holders. Samuel FINLEY
owner Survey 2. Block E-2; @. ID. Pat
terson. owner n. part Survey 5. Block
Es.-Tayior National Bank. lien hold
er: ana u. y. Denny. owner s-is
surye, &, Block E-2; n. u. Lowrey
owner Survey 6. Block E-2; Y. O. Nc
Adams and r. y. Lokey. owners n. "
q Survey II, Block y. and w. "
CHAIRMAN. owner .. ". /. Survey IL
ak. B.-R. N. Clayton lien holder
%. craumer. owner survey ;. Block
O. Hockey County: j. r. Moore. j. c
Phillips and n ID. Copeland, owner
survey 2. Block co. Hockley County
Mary Lee Thompson, owner Wa sur
vey IS, nix. B.-R NJ Clayton iisr
holder:
And any and all persons o~nins
lands through witch said road ma,
run. that We viii st the same time
proceed 10 assess the damages Incl
dental 10 the opening and establish
ment OF said road. when they mA,
either IN person or BY agent or a.
toreny. present 10 us . writfsn stats
ment 81 he amount Of DAMAGES
any. claiped By them
witness cur hands this aud 90, .
February. A. % 1914.
SAN SLOWER.
I J. O. STANFORD.
/ An enruv.
u " y n6o1x'
i q. " nooxm.
II nnss y vles
y 1853 - 'sf@
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-26
ooosoNs GUARANTEE
EXPLAINED ef DoosoN


TFtNtlFUtN VIZ u " AFNAHtftfr
iASer Tone cant help you J don
want your money
That's how Dodson feels about this
pleasant tasting vegetable liquid liser
regulator and reIever 81 constipation
aud biliouEness.
The lives of 80 many people have
been Frightened aud bettered oy this
great remedy that leading druggists
nov recommend II and seven OF
Americas most prominent physicians
% K'd II after thorough analysis I
ia ingredients and effects
I, is generally known that caiomel
being a poison. II a peril to many
II stays In the system. and, while
II my sewn 20 give you temporary
relief. often knock you out for sew
erai days
With Dodsons IAver Tone, you are
set right without ache or grippe and
with no had results 10 interfere IN
the slightest way with your regular
occupation and habitA 80 great .
number Of former sufferers from con
stipailon and Inactive liver have been
vastly benefited by Dodson's LAYER
Tone thst II would seem wise sor you
10 give Il a trial now. CHILDREN hA'
II and Il does wonders for them
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-26

Fort Worth. Tex. Feb. 2i.-Col
Thomas II. Bali 0 Houston. VIII be
the standard bearer Of the progress
sive prohibition Democrats Of Texas
as "A candidate for Governor ia the
campaign before the Democratic pr.
mary election 90 be held ON the
fourth Saturday IN July This. the
chief result OF the elimination move
rnent a ching unique in the hisior,
Of Texas politicians been forecast
for more than week but IL was not
forecast that II would be brought
about with entire harmony and good
feeling. as WIS the case. The state
conference which was held here TO
day in the First baptist church. wac
attended By q representative gather
ing. Numbering perhaps 5000 men and
women. with many more delegates In
the city. but unable TO find room In
me church.
Gel. Ball accepted the Endorsement,
and he Is the ''designeef Of the
progressive prohibition Democrats
The conferences indorsed candidates
for no other offices II made no plat
form, but contented itself with stand
ing pat on Col. Balls platform an
nounced through the speech which
he made shortly after the conference
assembled.
II adopted u resolution indorstng
the bin introduced in congress by
Hon. Horace w Vaughan. congress-
man from the First Texas District.
TO prohibit the granting Of federal
liaunr dealers licenses IN prohibition
I territory and n resolution advocating
the amendment Of the Constitution
Of the United States 80 as 10 pro
hibit the liquor traffic throughout the
United States.
II authorized the chairman 10 ap-
point committee OF three 10 appoint
( campaign committee OF 81 mem
hers. The chairman, Hon. Cullen +.
/ Thomas. appointed as uhis committee
Of three. Hons Thomas \. Jones, Of
: TYLER: Thomas b. Love. % Dallas,
ana lohn ". Robins, OF Austin
/ The committees on submission ap-
pointed at the iirst conference IA ~
Worth. called upon It's chairman. Hon.
/ o. 5. baltimore. 70 prepare the form
Of petition for the submission Of the
state wide prohibition plank. this 10
call for submission OF the question
on the fourth saturday In July.
This form. after being approved by
the committee will be circulated
I throughout the state.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-26
BALL PRO CANDIDATE
summary Of conferenee

Hon Thomas H. Bali indorsed fol
Governor after Hon WIN II. Maye'
had withdrawn.
Indorsed the Vaughan bill to pro
hibit granting Of federal liquor iicens
es in dry territor,
Urged amendment of Constitution
Of the the United States, so as q
provide national prohibition.
Provided for campaign commit
tee.
Messrs. Mayes and Lane undecided
a. TO whether or not they would ~
candidates 10 succeed themselves.
Conference gives no Endorsement
except as TO Governor
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-26

the strinx Of cement walks on tho
we.t side Of South Cedar street IL
hcxinnins N look good. and tho peo
pie WIN dniis traverse this par n
town certainly apprrcsass ~ build
msre Sidewalks n certainly maks~
wonderful Improvement In the Az
pr~nncs Of the to~n. a. we'll a. Tie
ds-pni.lua ~ slase VIM slide shoei
ovef th~>a.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01
THE AK
20 BE RAISED
SENATE IS ISWoRKiNG ON THE
BIlL TO GET REQUIRED
REVENUE
sTAMPs ON CHEZ CKs
The Proposed Increase on the Tex
On Beer Would Bring In
the Coin
(By Associatad Press.l 3

B Washington, Sept. 80. CHANGES IN
the war revenue bill being considered
by democrats OF the senate finance
committees Include one to- eliminate
entirely the proposed tax of, two, dol
lars q thousand on bank ananItai and
surplus. or John Sharp VIII
liams. q member cs tho committee,
today introduced an amendmeit iii ths
senate to strike out this tax. 3
= Other amendments TO make up for
the deficiency that would sbe. caused
Bby Hndonihg the bank tax and the
1alemihation Of the tax o. two cents
a Eal Ion on gasoline areas follows:
! 4, "A s1f two ceiits ON. all bank
lchsrk drafts, letters of credit, etc !,
a. to * ipf five cents gallon on recti-
lied Sellfsls lsies. which II Is estimated,
would yield about $4,000 600 revenue: !:
an crease OF twenty five cents BAR
rel 81 theh proposed 81. so tax on beer,
ma & the total levy Sa.ss barrel,
cid "a total estimated revenue Of
100. 900; and d tax of .25. cents per
horssp0 Fer on ali passenger adtcmo-
WI s,s lhai lt1an Simmons said tonight
I'M tluubtedIy would Be several
cha sses ia the house bill, but that
no Scont Ips bE Had been reached by fils
ieoalinlttse !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01
FIR KS
KILLED -FOUR
PRESIDENT OF THE
RRATE PAINE EohaPs 5
A yIcsFIEa
Plant WAS RgJINg
Premature ExpIosion Sh4Hek
q Steel and Concrete Vea
Spreading Ruin
PLANT WAS RUIN
(By Asaociated Preas,l

Chicago. Sept. 30setE p. Ti2aaflel
Lreaident OF tile Pisne Fises Sfig,
Display Gompany of eAinsfso anl'
- - F--es - =. y Y - w
m sexplosion that deatreycd tIls
pany's plant here. Irs "a diss
Thearle, Ftossres rsiil, stem
.. n Gonnor. salesman And soIa'ls
II. Wolfe. shipping CLERK wers ned
Joseph johnson, Ra ei6etfi
missing.
y John Costello. m Office boS
blown through 4 door aud nisy ara
trlremen tonight shoHElst t,sss
bodies might be under the feslsl
E The explosion took place
steel ana concrete gaalt 81 sii lih9s
panyss building in Iyliich ssI
works were stored The fslls y
and seyeral other i
followed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01

NOT A THING
SOUTHERN COTTON com
vENTIoN NADDED NOTHING
no SITUATION
MOLLYcO cODDLING
----------s
The Usual Resolutions Were
Passed But They Amount
To Nothing
MoLLYco DDLING
(By Associated Press,

New Orleans. Sept. 3D. Creation
Of effective public sentiment for a
greatly reduced acreage or total elinai-
nation Of cotton planting next year
with the ultimate aim OF having state
legislatures enact laws Regulating
planting, was decided on today by
the Southern cotton convention here
as the best method OF meeting the sit
uation caused by the European war,
The measure was a compromise one
end was unanimously adopted.
The plan issto have county organi-
zations OF the farmers union and the
Southern cotton association obtain
pledges from planters that they win
reduce acreage ut least one half and
where possibia to have them pledge
not to plant any cotton In 1916.
The county organizations also ere
requested to petition the governor Of
The state to call q special session Of
the Iegislatnre enact laws either nro-
hibiting planting at eli or providing
for acreage production Of at least Sc
per cent.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01
y ;lsOs,I Is Interested
il HE Cotton Sitssatio11

WEshington. Sept. so.-PresIdent
Wilson today told a delegation repre-
senting the conference OF governors
and congressmer OF cotton states he
would take mp with the treasury de-
partn,ent g request that state banks
be allowed &c ssae emergency chr,
Tency under inc yreeland-Aldrich act
without nnsinaEE Ien per cent tax. 4
bill now Is pending IN the senate 10
carry out that plan, 8
Senator Robinson and Representa-
tixes Hafdwick and Lever told the
president the cotton growers faced n
eerfous slt1atso They said steps
would be taIsen to re ,sict d 1916
crop. but that It was necessary for
the plantstg e obtain money on sur
plus pro WESTON The question OF d.
rect ic1gs OF government money to
cotton gFowers also was discussed.
The president said Ae would do; ey-
erytliing In llis power to afford relief,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01
j. ]. Cen try 'sSr
The ptist Ilosoit 81

gpIunbia, Sept. 80. ~. j Gentry. of
SDarta burg has l5aen nalised .sRa7
'siisnr nrinteHde1t Of the South Carolina
j5apt pttet sitai i1ra. e.f d entry
was d 6bhte inFlge Tor 4 number pf
Years before ne catered the Baptlst
ministry D s s. 4 3fs w
: The 8apt HeaE Gel sis the clilid OF
Rssr .essls q ..!.t .esg e III sslss ~
#hilliamhton. and secretary Of the
board pf; trp tees of IA andersen College.
Nj. Bristpsi,s ! iiitea tia 5 slt first was
3 kind OF infirmafy but the in1ge9
nsent gsB,iined sucii proportions SIfifs
the KnewltoR hospital In Columbia
was finally purchased. ss's
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01
BER LIN is SILENT
OVER THE SITUATION
w AR NE WIS,
iBy Associated pr,ess.ls
T'he Nineteenth nv.

London, Sept. O.-(IO;I0 o. NJ
The nineteenth day of battle eon the
Ais.:ses sai=-syis a ii the aiiied armies pushine
with all the strength they can bfing
to bear In their great effort 10 out
flank the German right wing and force
i back from It's line OF oonyrnunicafidif
through Belgium. There is evidence
that this movement is beginning to
tell and that unless aomething unfors
seen happens this portion OF the Ger=
man army must tan back to another.
defensive line.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01
sDLsER pEFEATED

.[AY Asgocfst q presssl

New York. Sept 80 With ninety
counties missing tlrbuehogt the state.
James dsscrlli u. Z, shasi an un Z
official plurality pe sos yates tonight
ID the direct priiiia contest of Nnii<
day n the Repnbifcan nomination f0f
United States senate HIS pittfaist3
iipsatate With j ny dist rdissinE
ssaasi iTa tFsilixn II. calder in Il tlSe
greater city wac nth 4e 'dlsII
tFiess ElIgzfnk here II was NIT be-
lieed iis comps te retuffIs is 6lsld mas
tefial ny cisange the ituat tioiis
retiifns frofa epsstase tonight
AlhiE eink6 the eafl aasa 1taee Df
Fsred5kiek ~. Davenport 6gat former
C36sernpr 3liiassl tilker III the Fro
Igressfte guhef efnat ofiaie 5litest Dav<
enr0rt ma!orIts shtaaenOas the state
sfts5S, ~ yoses
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01
IfIR BUBONIC PLAGUE


New Orleans, Sept 80 For the
second time since tho bubgnic plague
was discovered here ON June 81, no
cases remain under nbsessation This
announcement was made tonight By
Or. w q Rncker a,ssis general
Eurpeon, ia charge OF tise federal of
ticers sent here 70 fight the dissase !.
The iast remaini ,fatisnt Of tn fsor
latioii hospital WaB discharSd today
as cured IA y, s ssss ~ 3 II 4 ~
or the 2S casss repofted seven PROV
ed fatal 81 81 95ssi.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01

$ {Diis ssyt. so 1tlcei1s
UP the ~ tnilS 10 aatipnM banks
Rlsaiils lipo ding naoney AID fe8sflet
Ing efsdiiE 6ef ft6tnfy loo order
ed iSi F1l ii eco % II The 83es
efnsse fn.id 6efs tied III aesscnl-
f,lfA1 iisiit ks d 4 "a b nioxine Tie
cf6ps rte Nancy ssil bc fe6eD6si-
ted sioo sf1l nssil lcets ifs tie
haii elets Miil s.elntiSf It Id tisa
itp3 esls 0s crops nor the hen0.It 81
tsse ~ sigs & 81 tl0n
81 banks from which sse deposits
afs sssi5ssLiEn we're i:;ss age tIoasfs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01
lVAIY IS YExED
Because Herr shipping Is HotiIere6
With AnsfFinH Hines. ..ss ss5

IsoHd0n, Sept. aOs iTsia i1soWi,is of
Hoating nliues by the 1 Ausfr1ans to
liaTass the French and EnglfBf war
chips tn the Adrsatic. has resulted ID
the sinking Fan italian fishing boat
and the Italian government has en-
Tered u protest at Vierna Tbs iRai-
dent has created bfttef feeling In
italy, where II is said she mines have
drifted from the a a istriaR to tlle It1SI-
IA side or the Adrgatfc d nj sssa.s 4s..4
Fortzed the fishing Industry, the chief
resource OF this region.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01

porn Fas laaIliano nely tl5ptesl
tbe chi atrmau Hon, s. I 3 AZ Bttff,s,
ooiEt1d on such special cominitte6
EeaS fs lsNshg fsfntdrss s1d 5rsihesss
llteli ~ Sss ~ e IS
Jarlaa Net Zee, starr !; sss sSI, asr <
.s6S RFaizs 5 =; :: - asFless sflfsef-
ihgr aszfl0n Smith 4adeFfoFs Route
= = ssde Drake 7 lsroclE,Ss
ss7issS S,Tss 5sss sisgiFF
son a
+ q ffe sf,ss6lInoha also iIsaf ia : sseslszs
naittse wohid nlsS in Aaieessoa oat
as0nday. Oct 10 ::sB y M. at
The spoKns 81 the Cham cs s'oislz
iarfae. foS EilA pssy ming s.iik
4 plan 70 &asfe INTO e seot he seport
Iof the cohrni So.is 8 n f,hrlss
S. dpns az The beIs lnf 5Siis
ssa1 lssee alde5 70 tsle s;p;;2si; &c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01
RF:tnks Afe AdYaneIng. 4

Paris Sept 80 l11:17 b. M
The following official communicattbn
was issued tonight: sss IS
The general situation is satisf4cE
tory There has been no change Of
my account Or the front except Eouili
OF Wbeyre, where we have occupied
zeicheprey ard advanced as FAR as the
slopes to Rupt DE Mad. !,