davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
OFFICIAL REP ORT
"a FAVORS GERMANS


london. Sept. 24.--The cerrespen-
dent of the Reuter- Tel .graph Co, at
Berlin, in q dispatch reaching here
by the way OF Amsterdam, transmits
an ntliniaIs se:.s-. :,.-s:: -. =. AZ. s.:e -.
E..y hhesssais:s..ss..sS. The snE.ciiace:.ont
&: .::...e..a. s.As.e..l:e- 22 ,yesiss. =. q
as follows: 8
"The right wing OF the German west
army, beyondSthe River Disc, has been
engaged In battle with the French
who tried unsuccessfully to enyelop
Il.
Eastward. as fer as Argonne forest
there were no important engagements
today. IS .,Ss5
eTo the cast OF the krgonne region,
VarfehneA was captured In the course
of the day. and the attack ss noy pre-
ceeding - '.'.s :
German troops attacking the
French forts south OF eVerdun yicto-
fiousiy repulsed d violent c,,nntcr Mt
tack made from verdln, ,Toui and
across the River eiduse The heavy
.arti.iery asss; asairIst Troyon-Is ses-
.PnYaches, Camp des R5mafns aad
.Luneeville9 was xisibly successfDI S 4
In French Lorraine and on the Al
SAGE frontier French advance guards
at some points have been repuised. /.
There has been no decisive action
at any point.
No news has been received from
either the elgians or the eastern the
atres OF fswRf,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
In NJ sxjico

Mexico City, sept. "a. Efforts are
being made here to patel, sp the break
netween Carranaa aad villa, 1t was
announced today.
! Invrls were made 10 conceal the
freak. but news ar 4 Is akeA e,:,t !n
certain circles. causing a sensation
among military men 1t was regarded
as nr5st serious.
General Pablo Gonzales, chief az
the army OF the east. has telegraphed
Vilie an appeal which gives eight req
sons why villa sfionid reconsider his
action and remain friendly to Carran-
These reasons summarized are.
aTfrst: A breach now would bring
the common enemy who is the for
Issecond: The Ideals of the revolu.
ton now are almost accomplished.
bird: TO tetafs the peace move
ment because, Of personal questions.
would auiiify the good already ac-
con, nlfshed ss4e -. 40,
tsIeourth, Your prestiee would sus-
fet IN public 0pssssoEs ) at home and
ahroad, and your acts be Compared
with those OF Pasnnal 0rozoco. whose
treason obEtrncteH the labor rehabiII-
tatlon during the previous revolu-
Fifth You woaid bring sorrow to
the nation ~.
Sixth: Gonzales requests villa not
70 constitute himseif 4 Judge. S
seventh; Gonzales suggests that II
Villas action is inspired by, elevation
TO power persons whom villa opsSses,
a settlement probably can be arrang-
ed. if Vilia VIII present the grounds
|of his objectISh. = SssS7, 3
Gr..s.,;sss - :. an sidus. ~
Eighth; ! sseliaye IN grand national
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
Germaals Are nriYen Rack.

at the Battle Front. Sept 24.--(via
Paris, 5:16 p. m.]--The German Of
fensive was extremely vigorous today
at the western end OF the long line
along the rivers Disc,
AisEe. and Woeyre. The allied troops,
whose gaps had been filled with fresh
repeatedly thrust hack the German
attack, but eventually carried out a
successful counter attack wkIch re.
suited in the gaining OF considerable
ground and the definite capture OF
Peronne. about which town the fier-
cest engagement occurred.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

London. sept "a - is . 80 !, /, a
sss.sTy iighting is proceeding at DIFF
Isrent points to the south OF Antwerp,
sayB 2 uisYatch from Amateedam to
she Reuter- TelegrAph Company. al
one place the name oe WI hlsls =: IS sie.
l9led ~ the Belgian censor, Ger
mar tssce Of 5000 men waa routed,
pyisnnefs. e; -
s Never beiers haYs the Beigsans, the
tech ssisiss taEe.i 10 many prison
eEs "a : single battle. 8 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
WILSON MAKES 1T PLAIN
TOCARRANZA AND VILLA:
FIGHTING MUST CEASE

nation Of your conduct tow1rds Gen
eral Obregon in Chihuahua.
(Signed) 'V. Carranza.'
villa sent the following telegram
to this request:
chihuahua, Sept. IA, 1914.
In answer to your message,
hereby inform you that General Obre-
gon and other generals of this division
left last night for the capital with the
purpose of taking up important mat
ters In connection with the general
situation Of the republic. But in view
of the course you have taken which
shows an eyowed desire to place OBJ
stacles in the way of reaching satis-
factory agreement of all difficulties,
and to hinder the obtainment of peace
we all so much desire, give orders
for them to discontinue their trip to
Torreon.
Consequently I inform you that
this division will not take part in the
convention which you have called and
also inform you that the division of
the north no longer recognizes you
ss the first chief of the republic. You
are at liberty to pursue any course that
may please you"
(Signed) francisco Villa.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
HEAVY ARTILLERY PLAYS
AN IMPORTANT PART
IN FIGHT ER
NO DECISION YET.
Eattle Rags With No Deciaive
Point Being Gained BY
Either Side

London. Sept. 24.--Heayys artil-
lery continues to play an Important
part in The battle of the Aisne. which
has been In progress nearly a fortnigt.
The opposing forces continue to hafn-
mer away at each other from their
well entrenched and strongly fortified
po1itions with the greatest stubborn.
ness. but without decision.
Almost without lull, great shells
are being hurled across the rivehs.
valley and plains stretching from the
River Disc 81 the west TO the Meuse
In the East, and thence sousaward
along the whole Franco German bor-
der. while the lighter guns play on
the infantry lying III the trenches ana
awaiting an opportunity to deliver at
tacks and counter attacks, which, az
the French official commtinication
says alternate retirement on certain
points and advance on others ~
The battle line has now stretched
out further westward, the French iaft
wing having made sorse progress in
the direction OF the Noye, Northwest
OF Noyon. The latter place b few
days ago was the allies, extreme left !
a detachment occupied Pornnne, stiii
further north, 7Tg5
A report from the German head
quarters dated September 23 saya.
lhoweyer. that the efforts Of the French
70 encircle the, Germaii shts have llad
no. : !. ,s ),
The French also claim to have made
an advance northwest Of Berry .Au-uc,,
which Is about the point whore the
German line crosses tho Aisnes con-
tinuing southeast to Hrimont, which
has hpqn tho
attacks. Is Y !.
/ Along the rest OF the line. ALTHOUGH,
| there have been many fierce eneaTe-
ments In which both sides claim the
victory, the situation is uncts it,.,.i5i. 6 s.
except that, according to the German
reports, the German troops have re-
opened Varennes, department of the
Mouse. Z. !s3
The Austrian general 4, star ,Ienian
reports OF Russian Victories aud the
defeat OF General, Dasiki'5 army: THE
Atlstr!es ss:sss TSsi,uFt sys. nave
been concentrated In d new ys,aifion
for several days. but have waited in
vain for any serious Russian attack.
From other sources, however, It is
reported that the Rnssiana have sur-:
rounded Przemysl and are between
that fortress and CracotT.
~ may 5be some days before another
big battle Is fought here as the A,Is.
trian army 10 behind the forts Of Przel
mysi and the other to making its way
towards the. remaining fortress OF Cra-
COW, while the Russiana are taking the
smaller towns In Gaiicia under the
other wing s :. = & a5
a report whick Lacks ;cssisii.i cons,
nrmalion, says that Gen. Rennen-
kampi, who withdrew FROM the East
russia frontier when the German re-
lnforcements arrived has received
more meR ana has again taken the of
tenssHe sEe has compelled tine Ger
mans 20 withdraw u is s3Esssss;.:ssssssssts. 81.
pr proDaDie lnat ths ssll Of saroslau and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

London, Sept. 24.---( (8s As ~ IA. .ysss
An official German dispatch rzeefvsd
by the Marcpnt Ntreless s1eleanniS
Company fsnn Berlin s6tss ss' ;. q
sIt is 0flicially reported frnfi tViers
ma that tho Austrian foac6n now haFS
been concentrated fft thelf ne= ,;;,-
sttsen for aeyefaI days but hava waite
90 In vain for any ssfigas Rusian at-
tacks. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25

problems. not in personalities, and Z
believe there yet Is time for the coun-
try to encounter In you o true factor
of benefit, not an element; OF dissard
appeal 20 your patriotism by asking
yonto remember that the entire con-
stitutionasiHt array should be undfyia-
ibie ana ever rsady 10 sustain the ma
tion's honor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-25
STATE BANKS
ARE INCLUDED
McADOO MAKES ADDITIONAL
EFFORT TO ELIMINATE
MONEY HOARDINC
PLENTY OF MONEY
There Is More Currency in the
Country Today Than Ever Be-
fore Says the Secretary

money boarding campaign launched
by Secretary HcAdoo against the ma
tionai banks. particularly those which
have received federal crop moving mo-
ney or which have taken out emergen-
cy currency. was broadened today to
take in state institutions. Mr.. Nc
Adoo sent telegram to superinten-
dents of banking I'm each state an
nouncing the restriction of credits by
national banks and the high inter-
state rates charged and appealing for
all available Information regarding
state banks and trust companies. He
declared that IL banks will be persuad-
CO TO use resources inteIiigentiy, the
present situation can be greatly re-
lieved.
This was the secretary's second
message 70 the National banks
today in the campaign. Earlier he
made public statement in which he
announced that If the State of Ten
nessee continues to I'D bankers un-
willing to renew q 81 s00 900 loan, he
Will himself take up tlle task of finding
banks who will make suck loan.
II was understood that list of the
banks which are piling up reserves
or hoarding money will be made pub
nc toncrrnw and that as announced
last night the practice will be kept
for 1t. So; =
After announcing the restriction of
credits By national banks. mar. Ne
Adco's telegram to the State bank
Ing superintepGents says:
= :. =. z here Is at this timc Inure curYen.
"~R IN the country than nj any nrsvions
issned sthronrh ,et t,,a ,''1e tse naYins neen
fment since Ane,,st al, - ,...s.e
s3jo ono 0o, ~ add;tsan.., ,'"tel. I, tiian
bank currencv S.hse;, ah,,,., = nAlonai
an abnndancs ., ,nanahIa elg Snn5 serSaie 1,.
tIenarfmsnt Nil, ..,.st, 5uAiuSi' Itnis
n,art @ aenns;t. VII ~ Wltnaraw govern
hoardine money and paa1une nSara'pa 10 De
r. W than s ,s,9h =. sasst inseIest ana VIII depos-
hainr Jcsnda :. ~. Mhose Ipnas are
meaf tba is,s,,s,. essso,.aoie e- rates TO
nass and for ,.a,.,. usthands; .,' us; OF Dusi-
..,,,,- - - .i'e .'e -
- !, ~ Ibis department would like very
- y 5-Ssve yOuI cooperation In Its
elloss en'a ~. remedy these unsatisfactory
.1.s,.,., Suau.,ions, ~, ana reseetfuily asks il it
s....a.-. SoSsioio Tor you to Sc
eu sure ir3M sli state banks and trust
.a.,.als s9npstises , IN your state statements
as n nS wiz snow tneir cash reserves
So 90 u = Ieceht care the rates of inter-
e,s5 Az ~ tl.s Icy sse charging on loans
;asu s,u t.,s ras Eases Whlch they are demand
eiSs % t IA. aem aess. = accommodafions, and
.se s.s uepartment the benefit OF the
nnTt , aisc ioseq ~ these RE-
ip' ~ az I. .,,,., . =, So
banks al, Ss ne,s, Ds,ssYeu ! s., that II all
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24
PAVING WORK WILL 7
NOT De STOPPED

Kalakaua avenues paving Will
neither be stopped by the property
owners through their refusal to curb
nor by the chamber Of commerce, but
II will be carried on to completion and
be ready for traffic in about month,
declared Supervisor w. II. Mcclellan
last night.
A statement attributed to super
visor-elect, that the present board had
decided to abandon all road work at
once and do nothing for the highways
in the remaining days of its term ex'
cept a little repair work, brought this
statement from Supervisor Mcclellan,
when he was asked IL the board had
been correctly represented.
He declared, in denying the trnth OF
the report, that the road work now
under way would be continued, and
that every effort would be made TO
have all of it possible completed be.
fore the present board leaves Office.
Hakipuu Job Also
This means, he said, that Kalakaun
avenues paving will go on and that
| the work win be done on the Hakipuu
Job. which the municipal affairs com
mittee OF the chamber of commerce
branded a waste.
A few weeks ago the board threat
ened to shut down on Kalakaua avenue
IL the property owners did not put IN
eurbs. Supervisor Mcclellan said that
the principal owners had agreed to put
the curbs down, and therefore no dit
feulty would be met In that quarter.
There was some talk among member
Of the chamber Of commerce Of pass
ing resolution asking the board K
/ stop the Kalalxaua avenue job, as this
| paving being put down is not Of 4
permanent nature and was thought MOI
| TO be a good Investment.
Mcclellan said that he was very wei
pleased with the progress Of the Kala
kana avenue job. He, with other 50
lpervisors, visited the road Saturday.
'sWe found that only about one.thirt
4 remains to be DONE" he said, anC
1 that the paving 80 far completed hai
every sign of durability. II has ter
| inches OF rock, and the soft spots u
the ground have been filed with bowl
ders. The paving Is much better thar
that on the opposite side.
'sEleven thousand dollars was mp
propriated for this work. There arr
about 1900 square yards, which vii
make the cost about a dollar square
yard. or dollar and five cents.
tfWe expect TO 90 on with the Hnki
pun job, doing what we can on y from
now until January, when our term ex
, pires. When we 90 out OF oiiice We
will leave 500, 900 IN the revolving fund
as required by law"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24

PASSENGER SERVICE
BETWEEN THE COASTS

Following in the footsteps Of the
American Hawaiian company, the
Luckenbaeh Steamship company has
inaugurated passenger service be-
tween the Pacific and the Atlantic via
the Panama Canal. The first steamer
OF the Luckenbach line TO bring pae-
sengers to the Pacific coast is the $. v,
Luckenbaeh, which has Just reached
San Francisco. The vessel carried
seventy-six passengers.
Besides its passenger service, the
Luekenbach company has in its freight
carrying service, nine steamers which
formerly operated via, the Straits OF
Magellan and handled cargo over the
Panama railroad. The 8. v. Lucken-
bach Is vessel Of 1916 tons net ano
was formerly employed in the trade
between New York and Porto Rican
ports, doing thriving passenger bust
ness. 1t is thought that it will take
some time before passenger vessels
win be carrying large passenger lists
over the canal route.
The American Hawaiian steamer Ho.
nolulan has made one return trip and
brought back fair list of travellers
from the Atlantic, but the Panama Can
al passenger service has not been es
tabiished long enough to permit Of any
estimates regarding the possible amount
of business to be expected.
The Honolnlan is scheduled to sail
for New York tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24
JAPANESE CHILDREN
DROWN IN FLUME


There was q distressing fatality when
a little Japanese boy, ozawa, aged. four
years, slipped and fell from high cane
fiume at Amaulu and Disappeared from
view in a deep pool below the fume.
All night Japanese with poles and lines
Rrappled and raked the bottom Of the
pool, hoping to recover the body Of the
child. lss ~ ht
According to the story told by the
ehild's brother, aged Ave years, the
two little fellows left their home. mean
ing to meet their father on his way
home from work. The youngsters were
in the habit Of SO doing, and their
mother did not worry when they left
aH usual to go and greet their father
when he had finished his days labor
on the plantation. Z
Another Drowning
At Waiakea another drowning of .
Japanese child happened, and the body
Of the little mite was found floating in
the stream. The child had evidently
slipped into the water al drowned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24
.WARSHIPS SIGHTED
FROM P[PEEkEO
Nationality Of Squadron Unknown
But Belief Is That Flags
Were Japanese

Either Japan is maintaining large
feet in Hawaiian waters for the pro.
lection Of commerce against raids from
the rowing German Pacific feet, or else
a Japanese feet is now on its way 10
South American waters to seek ont the
Germans, according to information re.
eeived from Hilo.
Six or seven warships were sighted
Off the coast of the Big Island on
Wednesday, according to all accounts,
and there was quite a stir at HID
when resident Of the town answered
a telephone ring and listened TO the fol.
lowing message.
six warships were seen from Pc.
peekeo heights this morning. We do
not know what country they belong
to. -
Newrgstherers Get Busy
At once the news eatherers Of Hilo
got busy and tried their best to catch
a glimpse Of the men-of.war, but moth,
ing could be seen from the town or
the immediate heights.
That six vessels did pass the Island
of Hawaii on Wednesday morning At
distance Of fifteen or more miles Oh
the coast is nndoubted as responsible
persons saw, with the aid Of glasses, the
ships. Some people said that there
were seven vessels and that small
steamer brought up the rear. This last
ship was supposed TO be collier that
was travelling around with the wars
ships.
The nationality Of the warships could
not be ascertained, as they were too
far of the land, but the superstition Is
that they were Australian and Japanese
cruisers which are securing the seas
in search of German vessels.
NO Doubt About It
There is no doubt whatsoever that
the big warships did pass within sight
Of Hawaii, and that people possessing
telescopes and who happened to be on
the heights saw the ships distinctly.
Some people advanced the theory
that the vessels were German cruisers
that have made their way back from
South America, after the fight with the
British of the coast of Chile. Others
declare that the ships belong to Aus
tralia and Japan, and that they are
scouting around hoping TO find some
German warships.
whether the visitors were seen from
Maui or not could not be aseertained,
as the wireless messages regarding
warships are always censored, Resi-
dents Of Ulupalakua, Maui, could mot
very well miss seeing the warships II
they passed through the channel be-
tween Maui ard Hawaii.
The news that the warships wore on
the coast Of Hawaii started all sorts
of rumors going the rounds, and 1t was
l'suggested that the strangers might pos
sibly call at Hilo for water or other
necessities. However, the strangers
did not remain In sight very long, and
finally disappeared from view to the
northward
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24
VENICE TIGERS AGAIN
WHITEWASH OPPONENTS
CHAMPION PUNAHoUS PLAY FAST BALL AGAINST VISITORS
BUT c. WILLIAMS AND REAST or VENETIANS
ARE MASTERS or SITUATION

the ban, pulled down what looked
like q safe hit, even the Pnhahon boyt
stood up and cheefed him,
Following their performances against
the Twenty-hfth, the Tigers scored IN
the opening inning, making two before
the side could be retired. Williams
then settled down aud pitched good
hall until the fourth, in which inning,
Reisberg lifted one out OF the lot.
Hits Game Fast
In the seventh Punahou flushed ans
grabbed two hits on G. Williams but
fast fielding kept the men away from
the platter. for the Tigers, three
blows we're made in the same round
but fast playing on the Puns part kept
these men from getting around the
bases and into the run column.
Today, the w. Tin chOng All-chinese
and Tigers win play, the game 70 ne
gin 1T three o'clock. Prior TO the
calling Of the same, the Tigers wih
give an exhibition Of fnngo hitting
and fielding and win also give a five
minutes turn in shadow baseball.
Following was the score;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24
STEAM bath TOO
MUCH FOR H[RIBER|

HoTiki, Japanese living with a
number Of Others on the seashore at
the PpueO end ofathe railway bridge
across the Waikiki river at Hilo, died
suddenly under Circumstances calling
FOR an inquest. He collapsed while TAX.
ing steam bath, which he regarded
as a part Of a cure for the beriberi,
and FIVE minutes after he had been re-
moved from the bath he was dead. He
had taken a similar bath the day be-
fore without apparent i'll effects, but
an autopsy showed a general congestion
Of the internal organs, and suffocation.
Horih was recently married, and the
cries of his young widow were heard
all over the neighborhood. The young
widow grief was hysterical, aud force
was necessary TO take her away from
the coffin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24
Five Touchdowns and Field Goal
Appendicitis cOnvaIesoent
Enters Game

! NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. November 81.
- Associated Press BY Federal Wire
less -Thirty-six to nothing, Ave touch
downs and field goal! Such was the
conclusion Of the FIRST game ever played
in the recently completed Yale Bowl
Harvard doing all the scoring
The appearance Of Captain Charlie
Brickley Of Harvard in the fourth
period came AS tremendous surprise
to the thousands who witnessed the
greatest victory that Harvard has ae,
eomplished in many years. Brickley
was operated on for appendicitis but
a month or SO ago, and il was not be-
.lieyed that he would be able to enter
the game Bnt he shaved up and
played with yigor, Kicking goal from
the field. .IT s$
The defense put up by the Crimsons
was such as to put Yale out of the
way Of a possible score On two OF,
easions the Blues, coached by Frank
Hinckey, forced the ball 50 far into the
Harvard lines that il was within few
feet of the goal posts, but The Harvard
line stiffened and the ends and
secondary defenders hurled back the
charge Of the heavy Yale backs. Har
Yards formations were puzzling to the
Blues. They were executed in wonder
full style and with remarkable speed
Yale was driven back many yards IL
each period and the much feared Val,
eslateral pass y calculated to eoufus'
the enemy by the quick passage of the
ball from one TO another player failed
to bring the Yale men anything.
When the game ended the Harvard
enthusiasts descended from the stands
and formedta triumphai procession.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24

Delegate Kuhio will not leave for
Washington Tuesday. Saying that pri-
yate business made II impossible for
him to sail then, Knhio stated that
he would not bei able 10 depart until
December 2. sf'f No.
Private business came up at the
last minute which detains me- said
Kuhio last night, "but win get away
on the Wilhelmina, December g."
He was asked IL there was any truth
TO the report that Robert w. Breekons
was to 60 back with him as his see
rotary.
"Not that / know off, said the
prince,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-24
CASTLE Z COOKE. lid.
SUGAR FAc-oRs. SHIPPING AND
commissions MERCHANTS
INSURANCE. AGENTS
Eva Plantation Company
Waialua Agricultural o., Ltds
Apokaa Sugar E :, Ltd,
Kohala Sugar Company,
wahiawa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works Of st. Louis,
Babcock 4 wilcox Company.
Greens Fuel EcorouiSer Company.
chas. Q. Moore q Co., Engineers.
Matson Navigation Company
Togo Kisen KaiBha
|
RUsINEss CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
ehinery Of every description made 20
I order.