davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-09
GERMAN HOST TO
Aid HALTING ARMY
CONTINUED from Page ono)
steam tramway bridges on the Ton
goren Bilsen line.
Extra special Napkins

steam tramway bridges on the Ton
goren Bilsen line.
mighty Spectacle.
"Eye-witnesses described to me
as mighty spectacle the orderely
advance of the German army which
rolled slowly along down the slope
toward the river bringing host OF
machine guns and motor wagons,
the cavalry riding through the grow
ing corn
ION the flags appeared the date,
ash" The troops are in neat
green uniforms and magnificently
equipped. A pitiful spectacle was
provided by fifteen prisoners, appar-
emily farmers, marching with bowed
heads and hands bound behind their
backs.
Three Hours 40 Pass.
suddenly an aeropiane swooped from
the clouds. flying low and sped away In
the air direction OF Liege. For three
hours the troops passed west and south
as far as the eye could see. They con-
versed laughinsly with the Dutchmsn on
the other side OF the frontier and asked
newspapers. whioh were given than, but
the moment putchman stepped over the
frontier present pistols was given and
he sprang back 20 safety.
During the river Meuse fighting one
German regiment fired on the rear OF an
other killing twelve ana wounding twenty
men.
Germans sacrifics Men.
The apparently reckless way in which
German troops have been sent to death
about Liese Is the theme OF the dispatches
OF many London correspondents at the
front. J. IN, Jeffreys, cabling to the Mai
from Brussels ooncsrninR Thursday'i
battle saws;
'The Germans are sacrificing hundreds
Of men IN column front attacks upon th'
Llege forts. So savage have been thei
assaults that surviving members OF at
taeking columns have actually reAche,
the glaeis OlopinE oarthworis).
4 "GeneraI' Ieman the Belgian com
mander, had foreseen this, however. am
had placed guns TO sweep the glaeis Tn
men who did reach the eRrthwOrks wer
entirely wiped out All the main forts ar
intact and their metal cupolas have no
been damaged by the powerful mellnit
shells OF the invader"
Defense TriuHsph for Belgium.
The fire OF the Belgisns this correspond
ent goes on, has been extraordinarily ei
fective, and around some OF the twelv
forts defending Liege the German dea
were piled In hundreds.
The Belgian defensive works."
continues, ARE a triumph for Geners
Iseman. who designed them when he wa
an officer in the engineer corps. He hs
special guns mounted for use againi
German aircraft. which may account fC
the fact that few have attempted
pass"
The STANDARD published today a y
) port which 1t says It had from reliab
|. sources that the German crown prin
a has been seriously wounded By an ul
\ Identified assailant
: just where or how the alleged attas
y occurred Is not stated. Il Is said Il
assailant made his escape after inflictiI
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-09

WIRELESS COMMUNICATED
WITH GERMANY open

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Thsqdore r.
Lempke, manager OF tho wireiess, station
at Tuekerton, n. j.. announced todhAx that
the station has established direct M
municatlon with the wireless statioN lat
Hanover. He telegraphed SecretAy
Bryan to this effect and has offefe1
TO place the office at the State depeFf
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-09
CRUISER RAINBOW QUITS
SAN FRANCISCO HARB0R

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug G-The cruiser
Rainbow. which put In At this port early
yesterday. sailed at i:S a. m. today. The
authorities had permitted the vessel 10
take aboard fifty tons OF coal sufficient
10 take Il 90 the nearest home port. Vic
toria. b. c. IL is believed the Rainbow
will proceed north,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-09

CONTINUED from Page One) j..
Wandering of large liners and the
stoppage of the cross-channel pas
senger traffic that a British expedi-
tionary force probably would soon
depart. The possible destination Of
this expedition could not be ascer-
tanned and the report from Paris an
nouncing that the landing of British
troops had evoked enthusiasm care
fully hid the place Of their embarka-
tion.
President Poincaire also gave out
the news, in his message to King AL
bert of Belgium, that French trooos
were shedding their blood with the
Belgians on the battlefield today"
The fighting around Liege, al
though regarded In military circles
as important, is considered as merely
an opening movement In the cam
paign, the plan of which has been
kept well hidden by both German
and French eommanders-in-chi
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-09

Germans being rnobbed Or assaulted had
been reported and there have boen only a
few cases where they have been insulted
All cross channel steamer service was
suspended today.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-09
Three CORPS Cut to Pieces.

BRUSSELS, Aug. s-Cvia London.
Aug. 6.)-The war office has issued an
official statement saying that 1875 900 Ger
mans participated in the assault on the
forts at Liege, but that they completely
failed to make any impression on the
Notifications. Three army corps engaged
In the attack were cut up and rendered
useless. it Is declared.
For many days" reads the statement,
our little army, by tenacity and courage,
rendered highly valuable service to the
French army. which for some days under
forced march, has been hurrying to our
assistance and now occupies a consider
able potion OF our defenses
Germans Lack Enthusiasm.
Hundreds OF German prisoners have
been captured. These are chiefly cav
| alrymen. The spirit of the German SOL
dier lacks enthusiasm. They appear to
be fighting lethargically, whiie their Of
ficers endeavor to pass themselves off as
| Frenchmen."
The operations of the Germans were
based on the hypothesis OF rapid success.
Consequencently they were organized
with little regard for provisioning the
army. The Belgians retarded the ad-
/ vance lot bSNenty-ulue hVuISf WIN the
result that their army was increased with
troops destined to reinforce Liege.
The confidence of the Belgians has
been increased by the suspension of hos
tilities requested by the Germans. King
Albert in an order to the third division
and the fifteenth mixed brigade. who as
sisted in the heroic defense of LAege, took
occasion to salute them and the army in
the name OF the nation.
battle in Luxembourg.
LONDON, Aug. SO "a. m.)-Aecordins
to late dispatches this morning quite an
important engagement between French
and Germans occurred in Belgian Luxem'
burg.
The Eterie Belize Of Brussels learns
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-09

menes disposal Cable communication
with Germany has been severed for sew
erfl days.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-09
Treasury Places
Order for Silver

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-The Treasury
dersrtment today gave orders to the San
francisco mint to buy 100000 ounces Of
silver at 51h cents an ounce. Officials
hoped this action may relieve to some
extent conditions in the silver market
which has been much affected by the
European war.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-09

serious wounds upon the kaiser's heir.
Other dispatches say the prince lie with
an army at Verviers In Belgium.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-09
GERMAN TORPEDO
FL0TILLA RAIDS
SHIPS IN HUMBER
tcontlnuea trom Page one.l
Aeeeps Ml.fortang quietly.

OF Commons on this subject would carry
weight In the country
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-09
RIVAL AEROPLANES
PATROL FRONTIER

Icontlnued from Page ons.)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-09

Everybody reads bee want ADS.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-09
FRENCH TROOPS
ARE HELPING IN
LIEGE DEFENSE

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-09

Long Washable Kid Gloves
12 and 16 button length white
Washable Kid Gloves will give
you better service than any other
summer gloves. These goods are Of
the finest quality and are guaran-
teed washable. II you have not
yet worn washable leather gloves,
ask us to show you them. Prices
$3.50 and $500 a pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-09
MONDAY MORNING

MONDAr mOhNlNG
we will place on Special Sale
a lot Of Odd Fine Table
Cloths, mostly large sizes, at
just Il price.
SALE ODD CLOTHS
Three $1,000 2Ax2H yd.
Cloths, Monday only
at. ............ $500 each
One 1915 2x3-yd. Cloth,
Monday only ...... .$4.38,
One 5000 2x31a-yd. Cloth,
Monday only $500
Four $1,000 2x4-yd. Cloths,
Monday only. :. $500 each
Two $1,000 21ax3-yd. Cloths,
Monday only $1,000 each
Two $25 21ax31a-yd. Cloths,
Monday only. $3.50 each
One $4,000 21ax4-yd. Cloth,
Monday only go. $500
One $45 21ax31e-yd. Cloth,
Monday only -. .$22.50
Four $12.0O 2Ax2A yard cloths,
Monday only. ..... $500 each
One $3.50 2xS-yard cloth, Mon
day only S0.75
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

.llte,esassSs,s
tae man who ls WilliEg 90 buy part ca
ehe hBFplnB and nesss It sSr tutuTa 1lse
the cotton IS: toe aaihBsFeonne for hitis
to ship Il saHa .tAis elas q soflats >. A
warehouse receipt guaranteeing the
proper storage and delivery 4of q bale
'of cottoA.liA a6t dle4S fsDlssf ii
CVftaa 8ae Aassa. :, X. so
ANfaal is needed 10 make cotton a
basis OF general trade gafAis credit ia
Q combined storage receipt aud guar
HsStset certificate. Of eiasSiRoattor,. !.
grade. weistit and rotAsr paahtHlafFaet-i
ing fhe s#o4tsin aaasitygur xaIuessF t.ie.
eottsd:a ~ zit,jiN So; iitit. as. j
sTids waai5 Feat,Ise a Rsasssetas.
company which would have insits sn-
pioy a!oorps sg expslt ,pastons saaers.
Qae 'of these would examine and tie4a
tegttlae eyeny sgi0gtaf eosin ahe 4ais5
ne or Iuse 20 a lIelss 0E oagf6n. il; f4e
would tflil npE aecentifl ,shIstha.
faeta aboas aibAlef eftscoatoHaaaa the.
gaaraHtee ieoTsiarty R6Sila bsed!uba res.
sYeHst g ifisssisi = III I'M, cd Is
ton. ..as5 spootaeaS the eealEeaseksn-,
.olltdins 3stoTege. sinsus mes ana dsiIvl
cry when uailed for al well al classi-
.ca4enf grads #eigf1ss ;etes ~, Z
"a certsilcate so nSsad oas ana g,Ias4,
aHtaed Rs5pld be5aEhe q sneEotIHbIe
commeftl IA ilraaaahiht1.s..s
gazOfisaH or s111erteaEy syouid7 bay.
these Certificates sSliei the ss.IYllsas
was dspE teasing tho. ahsrkat ana lay.
them ava NIifshsF safe aaatil sse cotton
vas .'vailt 10 4pfnl'iH TAs,a5cai ware.
houBe would be bensfited beeaage nlis-
ehasers would in.;nloss cases prefer
not 20 move the coesSn until wanteti.
There would be md fesiamasions.
The splnner would buy his in0ttsi ljyi
Gle hsuTas atahe 9ceFtfleate, ana this
could be done in Eur0pe as well as ~
the eottOns was there. Itlaouldl lre.
heHe the hanks 6f the south IRON the
;;is;s ssn of tae ii soT
the' h faFmef. aai would Fslfeye tii8ifar-
Trners from the necessity Of forcing
-saips. beeapse he could get for his own
cotton gslgsantsod certihcates which
would s,aHa fnria aoahlhgNewYcflt or
elsewhere taIaritl1e south: s5. iff,
iIt 'Ssnpl8 aise tlatsitai teonm6seiuf
means OF ieqlal al1ziEfl nGafkets ana pric-
80 aS4l toi1ld sak Il,
the aotiai cGston savstiyyiaors sItis1
factory. is ~ ss.,s s::s.gt;t5 Z =;
s - faSoF tire Si6sa1spHlont OF oottanl
production in other parts OF the world
as prols lsosai 'bg,tiie 11nlItSh ana con-
tinental apan:isfs. Tsis wDsifd bring.
'altuatle inanenoe 10 Beafi E0BGt 81 sbaS-i
ii t Z No si o. % = 81 81 i
fFiesE ssalnaae 'eoisla berr4daceti 4if+the
crop WAS more widely scRttussa
,balteea1l shg silcottonli d fAfnieisi
sould bles'beEciaeeu by any,iahn1ence
thai; tended 10 reduce the 4ariatiSiSs IN
i,rbd ductio5 ana price. Great lRatfh
tlsaa itsiEs isale ssg ssteIl shatfhe
iasncsnfers and NhiIt tspsrs tends Is
atsahs isst ID ssi b yliiees Il Al d !
'gniiE bSIi
ssla alilis NY q o,Iigl stIas,Isa
Ebnaah tii Skitins etarah5Iises and
Rse6ta rssaeB. Ifswoiiid improve ;tlie
hIsinass Of these. =. :. .,.s
-sis Z l..i. i.5s< ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
SWEET PorATo PLANTS

i1antJ Hall Hail, Guiieu i= Beauty,
and Porto Rico Yans. | viii
sell them on South Main Street.
Orders filed and shipped from
Florida to any point. Plants and
full count guaranteed.
r, F. ssAAsssSARD sAsSARD, anderson, S. O.
Bt.S-W4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

ID New IS
6essseell Ees h = 'Irll
and - q s sts s sfS ~
eco fit Is II
we're ooassd & ed IS s -
tieE of - -. 3 s
hSaeak 90 )l s a ) Is !, =. ~
canf nfeTance a e s.
sTeft ~
a s.-l.sIi 4, s 4
e 20 ~ 81 =.
cf crSiis Is -
s. Il 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
Charlotte Observer.

noHsfnB cettohs which has bebh 90,
much ID the public prints within tic
Epast seEeFel weeks. iliiFects attehfton
70 seyeRki previous 9SfslsousinE aan :;
derFa akipga' 'femhodsEsns almost saGl sof.
the esseRslail 81 fes of tlla tlRtestd
plan, wiifuh Aase beea iaanchea hi
Dreyious sskgs bat ssiiice Tor 4ario,Is
lrseaons ssete not gissl1hsoaylieso a
tslccesssal tefuanatien. ~ s.
The taet aB0uid DO i=iili 604Iis : I'd 1ifina
that ali OF these piais emboay certain
primary features. without which the
undertaking would be, falinra hateiaa
| it vas ever started Ths fsFst of
these Ia fhe inaaiifsst ssaifefiso,t Tor.
liability AID af1ssle 5a1Aag, With
those safeguards 'heslgen abdntf Il 50.
that thei.ohs4aosaf sc fEI collateral or
security offered must be above qaess
tion Expert ttgfadl1g. safe storage. ae.:
livery, etc,5 are other esaentiaiaE As
TO direGtief and sbatR8i there ;fflLpes
always been two Boh5ols ef tlioRf :.
ono fayortte state reputation eaic. tiie
ipther corporate control:
State vs.. GprRsrete COastgs y
Those who advocated state PcEule-
tion hadsfanhy Btf0iis ventures ID ad-
vance ana litewiSe .those Who Favored
corporate o9atfol had many powerful
Ikalh4ng points In hahaifi0f xhsir ssJian:,5
Thus for instance :; sEate:conts6IIed
Iinstibiti6nlR6ifd have fhs fndof fssnlent
and backing Sf the common alta,
would Be .. ;.
; possible Dee1latise teaae aeneEesSstiis
great nselstfcTn :of dfsastsf to 'pFs4i
slouB tihdertaiIitigs or this ;daafaetef;.
andsiH aagahsEaf Ras Mosli be closer
| to the people in the operations. Cor
poraie control has tho advantage OF
great possible efRcisncy In service in
p6asible poiitIeal influence SqSnld
iibe aBaeUk 8baId Have no territnrfafi
Limitations as tai state Bordess ana
would net ne dependent on any other
controt save that Sf its dIfe6torateJ
or colifse there are EtheF 9eaturas tllaa.
Wllfsoeelir 10 the 4ksnlEing reader hit
! spaee 'fosBids their iheIusi6r HERE 4
Previous underta Sin as Tor tnstancsi
the gtbh Z. MeLalEin plan; sSii5 Sor
state control; the latest Duke tifidef-
taking calls for cooperate management
end dcoutrol but there is no reason afifySS
the government should not take z 6i
nand q osetsesine hat eseryf hing was
done tight spaEtseu ,gsunder theiiiaw;
a;iss:;ifi the new sIas, !,
letc. s3 i.s; +. .:lts; Y;
1 e tSs siasi,,;
p q. aesplEEns Of tliis city IL
perhaps the IA ms a1nlht fo'
atlyecte q 81 cry simflaF to that
which ls II pros ot e6apss t6naad
what ls'sEat Duke plan. Many
yeaIs ago he evolves taleif
" nsAsve pEeI IsaTesf ~ pec1al ar
ltieise 9 ltliaing his plaIl= which ~
I 5OEslss JIiIas interest," is herewith
]reprodlcesf iSs ffs Tdlaps..
ltir.a =; = I'd
Isupply arg 9sttaa L f6lidwa:
es sSssoa -. : ss.ea for
i is.= ~. .s.s
ana seaF..etef of he cotton sR aodur-:
lately tefe efthinsd al d eiinet bx an
iexpsrt that the certificate i1scssnlaB 81
better; basis of credit and batkef also to-
purchase man the cotton itas4f ts0aidi
he Fhe estton cesld remain d tits.
iorisinai store :shoilae any length of
time even lilots thin year; ahile.
!tn the aleantiiie SIcats n hssa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
C0IlA
G no SCHEME !IIiII Ne

-
.N{a Elisia.
Each bale would be separately -
speeted, classified. graded, etc. etc,
60, and separately recorded ne eerG
tlhtSte hereto attached woasd ,ssantl
fpr enc hunased b6les46f sii sss,f
lnmbsr. ti,sia
sTfaFetofofe cotton wagt4lotlses ilays
isshea receipts which made them re-
|sponsfble Tor nothing aSssnt 70 store
aostOnsaHd deliver st when, 4 al elI .Fos.
l6est of5these e'ree6spt tdisayo& Tespon4
|siBiafty for quality, ahriakag ana
even eiaim the right OF substitatioa.
They asAnals fiothshg aSespt rs aeIiYit
Ter a bale OF cUEtun. -Si'
2z..Asli ttss44.ssealts 8 H.. 80
"The certiffcate' l. propose gl,aran-
Etees everything i4sse dosf IL toIage
under this. 'ceTtlRsate wosiid ba same
aseunder the Old. Ihaaddition 10 thfa
Storage cost there would bs 8 charge
Fof save 80 cents q bale Tor Aiieff
grading sad guarantee OF grade and
for. arautee OF weight; Btrehlth ana.
dthaf caaaraetefistics as provided FOR
-intshe blank form. =
taTte eaiapahy issuing these; eerti-
ficatcs wodld have TO. establish It's re-
aponsIbility beyond doubt; snch a
company might or might not own
warehouses;. Whether 1t didt or not t,
eoGla issue ces4ifleates Ia Earehouaes
other tfIan itB own. 1t could issne
certificates or al cptton FOR shipment
EUaitttIhg the warehouse feature.
sSuch certificate would co aeearate4
~ represent bale of cotton u to
- s ftts isB sfli and - ~. ]
safe III hnE 5Sf xl1e G0tton III is S5f
the world 5t inaiEa1ft sase collateral
In ANY Of alhe financial anaflaEh Oh
America % Europe.
ssoifd stFemen dUasiS 1ffltate
trading In cotton because specsftca-
tions could be copied ana eorsFasaea
10 nuhaber OF different ii i. .i6i0
u llarf sr,Ss 1iiis frl.aHi 4,
trads &ss made lie cerlIhoats coatd
be Rosavaraea through the hanks;
30 B6stoa FsaFgIe ~,
Tho fuller details tof ar. iiss'
Blag. which ares siilfy gaitel b.
reason os THE fact tiat they f0seaIlsif4
ow 50 eleafly the primary : ct
tie latest :sT
IN the address. winch
delIyereti at the convention cf slssIs
fi6aai Cotton Association lFas IN
EEhfeFeJort, La, Decernber 10
on .icott0u he ;isEant II az
Viesf. sfSiis aiiilbg s,gsllsl IS
tiisa pt6blems con frSfsii Is
and the spissEi Ell Id s,yssis; siSSies "a;
|aitosG NJ h. sil 81 ,Iisf i, g
Deferred, tbs SSIfaa
upon being the bDll Meevll, fsle 4 g g
lnlnhEfo of the apintleysi IL ssra
foster and deseiui Eha PRO 81
cotton In other parts 81 tl5e world
the increasing scarcity OF labor ia
for se ,,,,,s, "a, u i, -
N e0aReefio1i 81 sthss II 4;
IhpecuIasious tita 'S 81
parehousilie plan were s1ltsHaefsi ted
4 stsss :: =
tai featnressef ssesy; wafshOasia llsi.
q erta icE1t 3. -
iyanshoases wlieSs ION, A6Isd
slld instr 80 after being SFzzIs
80 -. . Wal siiuuse receipt issuedIoF If
9iIieii With tile liaEaaltse OF .e 81 s
eFfnl waFsloAaiHs Soi :
, :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

Neither extreme youth nor extreme
age has such representation IA the.
house ot eernmong. Tor there are only
seven aenbera between 21 aud Sa,i
onsy tnFes i5AtsReei 30 aid 80. ai b one
at SO. only thrfeee betWekn 10 ana 81. I.
and one at so, 10 which a touch of
irony is add:d BY the fact that lils
name Is young. M0fe than half OF
the house are between 40 and GO, and
the greatest number. Tor any decade fs
207 between so and go. The average
for the whole house is just under 81.
The echo Of the cailIanx -i:aimette
tragedy has not yetSaiied out in Paris,
and France still is alarmed ror fear
that each day may bring some outburst
lof a serious political nature. OF
course, the royalists are extremely ae-.
tive, butsnc one scquainted with the
situation seriously believes they have
amy chanceNto again come into power
The entire thought OF Europe seems 60
J7'v yaHiSaa I1IIO '7IVF nunarclIes, emf
piFes and Kingdoms. Al more urogpes-
siye spiFit:fs rampant and the best
thiiikese off I4Rde are fighting not so.
anueh far q change IN the form JpE gov;
leFnnent as for . pufiacatipn Of the
men Whose genius fit then to,iead, biiti
/ .El. nel4 morals ere eA, q national
regres,
dtalian anti tectionists have re-
eently united with the object OF advo-
eating free trade ana opp0aii Sirfther5
attempts at prosens toiitaIl9 d the
lnsgoti&tiong between italy al foreign
countries for the renewal Of CONNER
cias treaties. The group SO far com
aists of several leading lneiphefs Of
pariIaneht and the three plofsssars
tf,aroiAIie Cubani aad Scarpa, who
openly advocate free trgti she pro-
gram or the italian Eree traders Is
briefly annoanced e6lIows: There
| is no other way to eegnIhte demand
I.fiG supply tiiaE ffee made which win
beaeft to the greatest possihlS limit
tir sI,y = u, min 5.
Gesaha1g Is keeping its weather eve
lopea on both England and France, for
the socialists have been SO active dur
ling the past few YEATS that govern I
liient headers are beginning to$ faas
some ElFsa ats aaFictists mn
isesF s..ssseFl fS5ll II II
alEeady heaslis nj sion. & not
added e shs good 2hunoE OF The Gers
imam SSepplA, and sfssre aa "a unleFrI,i's
Fetst Of discontsi Inch siie flssa is
street a4sls ..esshss - ~. , :
lpsignancy than can hresenta-
ttfes of the government 81
~ iisstiiiastan goysirlsasAt is aaid to
20 Eslslsislsll = lI'''SlF' I',gs 5cCFE
grown IN the country 1lse shene
lwas ctncelEed by A. nasl1, Rnssia,s
new niaister of 5illSssc l,le Ifo-
posed reform, IN briaf AZ t5lsoiue:.
A netNAtlr OF state ilt be
Iesta he'd tnroughUSit the iEs a:liif
ItEsisfeF tllelr corn st6 efSa ss Is
lthe ausaittn, 81 El,r ssy d D saEi
lie sheu ives. me pfics sat ssiEi rs
Epatd tO 1ia fafns az.
pusEssvIIjl III SII : Ei1Ei
lgoseEtl ysiI e Ssis
| 70 fore coun tssIeS 81 - u ie
sfdmisslbn business at auiise. ana
this xlls Ecpp TIE enormous pr6Iiss
ifhaE a. at pfeeent poe ssted By ne
cnsn dealers ara sxpcgtef
New SesZii = ~
between Eet 81 Z = 'ln,ll
ard ~ e s =.
laero d Ill =
sset.e oelasa e "a
ltieE OF 81 \ q $
9oye eal 20 a - -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
] The Fsriy gear rsh..

Hlert TO survive a peEteu ee forty.
Sienta. Cham berla ms l,blleh Rerfefly
ysa b lsal.. n 8 s.
g a II ill,a ~
g q POP llTlS a has
sd q TqlsFids SSiii SSiiiiz5 Fepi Atlsii
VIII md nat tor. for 81 cough, !:
K IE tsTs;ssi -
rtcr OF ore than EpFt years j 1t not
sEs = ives eHfSss Efbf silSe
;.tg yaIsas ISsnia
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
JQEIln G. lsll

2 AnX0 li B ~ Z
Lease as &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
In ANaRta.I

fan address IA Atlanta In 1905
~. TenipkinS again outlined athe Sd.
aiens lures os mss plsn4 IS iolio i:
liEif aTib5SeeIh aiIof;;s 3.
lsas this ahle "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

ise man who Is SsflEiR 60 hiEy part c9
elle ngFplnB and nRsFs it s0r lutula une
the cotton is.toe oaihbsFeone fer hitn,
to ship q saAa .sAis eBas q oflals .. a
warehouse receipt guaranteeing the
proper storage and delivery 4of a bale
of cottonllA not dieas Fapissfl ii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-20

contrary, we desire the laws we are
now about to pass to be the Dulwarks
and safeguards of industry against the
forces that have disturbed it. What
we have to do can be done in new
spirit, in thoughtful moderation, with
out revolution of any untoward kind.
I'VE are all agreed that private
monopoly is indefensible and intoler-
able and cur program is founded up
on that conviction. 1t will be a COM
prehensiye but not radical or unac-
ceptable program and these are its
items, the changes which opinion oe-
liberately sanction and for which bus
mess waits"
1T waits with acquiescence, in the
first place. for laws which will effec-
tually prohibit and prevent such in
terlockings of the personnel of the
directorates of great corporations
banks and railroads, industrial COM
mercial and public service bodies
a in effect result in making those
who borrow and those who lend prac-
tically one and the same, those who
sell and those who buy, but the same
persons trading with one another un-
der different names and in different
combinations, and those who affect
to compete in fact partners and mas
ters Of some whole field OF busines.
Sufficient time should be allowed, of
course, in which to effect these
changes of organization, without In
convenience or confusion.