davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
MORE OF BODY FOUND
The Head Of the Young Girl Thrown
Into the Mohawk River Found

AuAS thp HtchAWA khAvCE EOuuu
4 Schenectady, Ny, July 4.-The head
and right arm. Of the murdered girl
.Yhosa torso swagSf found 1 fne the Mo-
Gid Janf sss "a SsisecoF4r6si
inSthat stream: today, but her identity
still is undetermined.
Norman N. Niven struck tho head
with an oar and he was rowing near
where the torso was found. Within
an hour, Fred I<oorman. who was row
Ing with two women friends, found
the right arm nearby.
The girl was q brunette, apparently
nhont 2' "sl's II age. II WAT :ull.s.
sible to tell much about her features.
Tho authorities believe that she was
q foreigner, A mans handkerchief
was knotted around the lower part OF
her neck. A piece Of lace waist and q
woman's, undergarments were wrap
ped about her arm.
Descriptions Of the slain girl are
being sent broadcast tonight. Local
authorities have searched records in
vain for descriptions of missing girl
similar to that of the victim.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
ASK FOR CONSOLIDATION
Suffrngettes Want Pon to Give Them
o Hearing. ~,

Washington. July n-7raglsts
today urged Representative Pou, act
Ing chairman OF the house Iuics COM
m!ltee. te esn the. committee to-
gether and report the resolution al.
lotfng time for consideration of suf-
frage IT. the house. Mr.. Pou told them
the committee had agreed to hold no
meeting until the return Of commit.
tee Chairman Henry, about August. 1.
He agreed. however,. to calL,a meet
Ing II the the suffragists could secure
majority OF the democratic mem.
bers OF the committee to support 1t.
Tho suffragists we're. from Mr.. Pou's
nome etate, members OF the congress.
stonal union from North Carolina. 81
They were Mrs. J.. C. Mosher. Sails
bury; Mrs. Lillian FAINT, Raleigh: !:
Miss Mildred Rooms. Newberne: Mrs.
Minnie e. Brooks, Beaufort, and Miss
Virginia ]. Arnold, Wayneaville.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
J Deaths ON the Fourti;.

Dayton, Pa, July fan explosion
Of dynamite here today killed, Will
liam Clever, aged 2. and go seriously
injured Fred Clever, aged 6. anGs his
sister, Grace. age 4. that physicians
said they could not live. : John Warg-
ney Iost his left hand. A FREUD had
taken four sticks .-of dynamite to The
Clever home to celebrate the fourth
and while he was preparing thu
charge. William picked mp one OF the
caps and bit It. The explosion that
followed instantly killed: him and set
on the dynamite. i.5i3 IN .Ss {, ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
WANTS HIS JOB
Wilson Hns Asked Williams to Re

WuS0H HIS ASKeu Williams 10 kes
sign.
Philadelphia. July 4.-Prcsident
Wilson has requested the resignation
of George Fred Williams. American
minister TO Greece and Montenegro,
as n result Of Mfr. Williams public
statement Regarding tho situation In
Albania. This became known after
the presidents arrival here today.
Mr. Williams own report on iiis
statements were taken up at the cab
met meeting yesterday and afterward
MIR. Wilson decided their effect was
such that 1t would DO improper for
Mr.. Williams to longer represent the
United States in the Balkans.
1t has been understood that Mr.
Williams. Of his own accord, has for
warded his resignation. but SO far as
could be learned 1t has not been re.
ceived by the president.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
RRPRIMAND EYAEs !:
Fsviis01 rssis j Hs oaess rs K iyss 81 !, ian i NJ
~ -s2s Will Generfl. sss}12

philadelphia. July 4.-Brlgadier
General r. K.Evans, former comman-
der OF the department Of the East, will
be privately reprimanded by the pres
ident In consequence Of speech at a
recent banquet in New York. in which
Generai Evans Is said to have made
indisoretc references to the foreign
policy of the United States.
General Evans sent Secretary Gar
rison statement on his speech in
which he said he had been misquot-
ed and gave his own version of his
marks. While this version Is said to
have partly satisfied the president, It
Is understood he decided reprimand
should be given General Evans.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
WON slo,0O0.
Driver Made IS Miles per Hour :
Win AutO Race

Sioux City, iowa, July 4.-Trayeiing
at the rate of seventy eight miles an
hour, Eddie Rickenbacher won I,
300 mile automobile race here today
and captured. $4,000 of tho $4,000
prize. His time was 3.49.02. Spencer
Wishnrt finfshed three and q halt
laps behind Rickenbacher.
Ralph Mulford. whose car was dis
abled In the seventy fifth lap. took
the place OF his team mate, Thomas
Alley when Alley was burned by {:
gasoline explosion at the pits and
finished third after a close race with
Anderson, who landed in fourth place
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
y !; CHIP was winner.

s San Fran cisco, July (IAoFec
CHIP. OF ewcastl les & Pa,s 1yscKed out
Fighting HyIly MURRAY, Of Petniuma
EGal !n The q ftseAt round here today,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-07
PRESIDENT WILSON MAKES
SANELY PATRIOTIC TALK
ON JULY FOURTH
MODERN CONCErT
OF PATRIOTISM
Speaker Declared it Was Wrong
for Only IS per Cent to Be
Only Onloohers
(By Associated Pressl

(By Associated Press)
Philadelphia, July 4.-Advocuting
and undermining of the Declaration ci
Independence by applying It's princi-
pies to the business. the politics and
the foreign policies Of America,
President Wilson today thrilled a
huge crowd assembled in Independ-
ence Square within few feet of
where the original declaration was
signed.
The President touched on Mexico,
the Panama tolls repeal controversy.
his anti-trust program, business con-
ditions and his ideas of modern pa
triotism. Pounding his fist on the
table on which the declaration of in
dependence was oigned, he declared
Americans today must manage their
affairs In way to do honor to the
founders OF the nation. There are
men in Washington today. he de-
clared. whose, patriotism is not
shown but who accomplish great pa:
trfotic things. They are staying Ia
Washington, doing their duty, keeping
quorum In each house to do business.
4, And ! am mighty glad to- stay there
FAqh Gticks sby them g lis sad dded
{ q DiscGSBa Bssi ss. ! s7 I S'sss 4
Touching on' 2 biisiHs esq., conditions
or the county President Wilson said o
great many allegations OF facts wcre
being made, but that a great many
these facts do not tally with eaen 9TH
er. s' Wa
Are these men trying to serve their
country or something smaller than
their country?" the president asked
"If they love America and there is
anything it Is their business to put
their hands to the task and set it
right"
Eighty five per cent. of the Mexican
people. the president said in touch
Ing on Mexico. never have had l,
right to have q s'look In" on their gov
ernment while the other Il: per cent.
were running It.
Now the American people have a
heart that beats for them just als 1t
beats for other millions, Mr.. Wilson
continued. II hear great deal about
the property losA In Mexico md re-
gret that with all my heart. but back
of 1t all is n struggling people. Let
us not forget that struggle in watch
Ing what is going on in 'front.'"
- II would be. ashamed. OF the flag
II we did anything outside this coun-
try wh:sh we would not do IN it?".i the
president declared:
Keep obligations.
Speaking m Panama; tolls, the
Prssideht said the treaty with Eng
land might. be . mistake, but its mean
Ing cannqt be, mistaken. and he pe-
lieved nkeeping the nations obliga-
lions. He Believed in keeping the
naA9a OF the United States unquestion-
ed and gnsuliied.
Hsfo.ei the President got his speech
we'll unosr way the crowd surged for
ward IN 'aucns confusion that a panic
was. threate4ee. Two companies Of
marines ana sailors stood before the
speaker's! statla and the president was
forced to- stop several times But H.
!, nRlly got the crowd under control.
! $. e. TT declaration Of indepenien =
said the president IN the coursayof his
address, 9d9ss not neon anything to
ua merely Ia Its general statements
unless We car: apephd to ita similar
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
GRAND PASS.

Miss Belle Taylor was shopping In
Marshall Monday.
Haywood Humphreys made busl-
ness trip TO Miami Friday.
Mrs. NJ. j. Edwards was in Mar
shall Tuesday.
Miss Alma Bcsmcyor was in Mar
shall Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewall Burrnss left
Friday for visit with the formers
parents near Carrollton.
Mrs. Charlie Mack returned Thurs
day from Marshall. where she has
been making n short visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. Allie Barton.
Miss Stella Minor spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. s. Minor of Miami,
-. +. Moreland was In Marshall
Thursday.
Quite a number OF tho school chill
drcn are sick with chicken poX.
Mr.. A. ~. Riley was transnctlng
hhHiiNn0 w Whi'h b'nu fllNhy'
Miss Georgia Reynolds Is the guest
OF friends IN Waverly this week.
Mrs. G. A. Jones and children re-
turned Saturday afternoon from n
weeks visit with her mother and
other relatives at Nelson.
Y. T.. Fihaley of Marshall Is the
guest this week of his friend, w. $.
Brock.
Miss Matte Sparks spent Saturday
and Sunday with her father, Judge
Sparks and family in Marshall.
Miss Roberta Davis returned to
her home In Lafayette county Sun
day afternoon after u two weeks visit
with her father, Mr.. Lon Davis and
family.
Mr.. Joe Plattner has been quite
sick for several days.
Mr.. c. A. Jones was transacting
business In Marshall Monday.
Mrs. Bert Price was shopping In
Marshall the first OF the week.
Mrs. Albert owens OF Jefferson
City Is the guest OF her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. G. II. Mcclure.
w. w. Vaughan of Marshall came
up Monday TO look after his farming
interest.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
Creed of Club Women.

No more beautiful or perfect ex-
preston of an ideal has ever been
written than the creed of club women
Of The southern district OF the Calf
fornia Federation of Clubs, who con-
cluded recently their annual conven-
tion at San Diego. The creed, which
is printed on all programs used at the
convention, is as follows:
Keep us, God, from pettiness; let
us be large in thought, in word, in
deed.
Let us he done with fault, finding
and leave off self-seekine.
May we put away nll'pretense and
meet each other face to face without
self-pity and without prejudice.
Help us TO forgive and forget in
jurles and always to remember bene-
fits.
MAY we never be hasty in judg-
ment and always generous.
Impress us with a sense Of indiyi-
dual responsibility for every interest
Of the club.
Let us take time for all things;
make us grow calm. serene. gentle.
Teach us to put into action our
better impulses, straightforward and
unafraid.
Lead us TO see and appreciate the
good in others. to as sacrcdly guard
and defend the character and good
name of each member of the club as
those OF the family, and to remember
that the use OF dishonorablc political
methods in club life for women will
be the dcath-knell of all pure wom-
anly organization.
Grant that we may realize that II
is the little things that create differ.
cnces: that In tho big thing Of life We
are as one.
MAY we strive to touch ana know
the great. common woman's heart oi
us all. and. q, Lord God. let us for.
get not to be kind.
Guide us In tho development Of q
spirit OF mutual sympathy and npprc
citation"
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27

all important business. as well as on
affairs of less weight and her de-
clslon was generally followed"
This is n city OF capable. efficient
women, many OF whom are descended
from the good French matrons OF Old
st. Louis. and would not have them
understand that l unwisely rate their
maternal ancestors as "inefficlent'
quite the contrary, as they will find
when they read the whole story.
THOMAS EDWIN SPENCER.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27

those early boatmcn made in getting
up the riyor.--post Dispatch
In later issue Professor spencer
makes the following correction of the
Post Dispatch's comment upon his
history:
The Early ~. Louis Women.
TO the Editor OF the Dispatch,
In the very kind notice you gave
my little STORY OF Old 81. Louis" the
headlines say that called the early
st. Louis women inefficient" May !
correct this impression?
say "they were deficient In do
nestle manufactures" But surely
that does not imply In other respects.
In fact, say elsewhere In the
story" "The women we're faithful
and affectionate wives, and they
were never considered secondary in
the management OF family matters.
The advice OF the wife was taken on
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
BANDIT sLAY AND rs SLAIN.
Twenty Sticks of Dynamite Found
Tied "a Dead Mans Neck.

CORONA. Cal, March George
w. Laporte, Santa Fe Railroad
watehman. was killed today by Sam
Morie, a bandit found In Il box car.
Morie afterward was shot dead by
two policemen, both of whom he
wounded. Twenty sticks of dynamite
were found strung around Morlo's
neck.
Laporte was examining cars on u
siding when he came upon the bandit
whom he ordered out OF the car,
Morie shot the Waterman through the
heart.
Policeman Ewing and Sherman
came upon the slayer as he fled along
the railroad tracks.
Both policemen emptied their re-
volvers at Morie and eight shots
struck him.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27

Phone your want ads to this office.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27

Try n Republican want al.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
ACCUSED OF RoBBING ROBBER
Posse That Killed bandit IL Said To
Have Taken His Loot.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok, March 2l.
Members OF the posse which killed
Joseph A. Patterson. the bank robber
who held up the cashier of the State
Bank of Newalla. Friday robbed the
body, IL Is charged of S700 he oh
tanned in the holdup, and also took a
$500 diamond ring, which Patterson
wore ON his ringer. Oklahoma coun-
~ officers are investigating the
charges.
Several men who participated in
the gun battle with the robber are
claiming a/share of the reward for
his death. One member of the posse
has notified officers that Immediately
following the shooting of Patterson,
when his body was examined, bulky
package was secreted beneath the
robbers shirt, and that later this
package. could not be found. lie also
told of having seen big diamond on
the robbers finger. Oklahoma county
Officers are searching for member
of the posse whose name they refuse
to divulge.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
BIGGEST WARSHIp
GIANT SEA FIGHTER OKLAHOMA
CHRIsTENED by DAUGHTER
OF GOV. CRuCE.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 49,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 3d.
The superdreadnought Oklahoma,
one OF the largest and most powerful
American battle ships afloat, was
launched to-day from the yard of the
New York Shipbuilding Company at
Camden, N. j., in the presence of q
large number of invited guests.
The giant sea fighter was given
her name by Miss Lorena Jane Crucc,
daughter Of the governor OF Oklaho-
ma, who crashed bottle of cham
payne against the great prov of the
ship as the hull began to glide into
the Delaware River. Miss Cruce. car
rying large bunch of American
beauty roses, was surrunded by q
dozen girl friends from Oklahoma
and there was much enthusiasm as
the ship took the water.
Surrounding the christening party
we're the secretary of the navy and
Mrs. Daniels, Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt, members of the congress.
sional naval committees. United
States Senators owen and Gore OF
Oklahoma. members from that state
in the National House of Representa-
tives. state officials and other okla.
homas. Naval officers and invited
guests from n number of Eastern
aitfpa unaIa uu Tho ,.pn,t,d,, of tt,
party.
The drcadnought Oklahoma, laun.
chcd to-day from the yard OF the Now
York Ship Building Company al
Camden. n. j.. will he one OF the larg
est and most powerfully built ship,
that has yet been floatod FOR In,
American Navy. A sister shin. tn,
Nevada, has been under construction
ut Quincy, Mass. Only the pennsyl
Vania, building at Newport News
aud the still nameless battle ship No
80. the keel OF which was laid last
week at the New York Navy Yard
Will outstrlp the oklahoma In tonn
age, displacement. length or the pow
or OF her great guns.
Ship IL bss Feet Long.
The length OF the giant sea Fighter
IL 5S3 feet. and her displacement vii
be 1880 tons. or 500 tons greater
than the largest American fightini
ship now ailoat. In both armament
and armor the Oklahoma will he fai
ahead OF present American ships. He
principal weapons will be ten li-lncl
guns. capable OF firing n shell weigh
Ing 400 pounds.
A feature of the armament viii b,
the placing of three of these grea
guns In ono turret. One of the thre,
gun turrets viii be ON the forecast,
deck, along with n turrot OF two bi,
guns. Another twogun turrct vii
be on the quarter deck and astorn o
this will he another turrot with IN,
remaining three 1i-inch guns.
About the big warshlp will also b,
distributed twenty-one 5-inch gun
ana some minor armament. consist
Ing of 3-poundors, l-pounders. 3-incl
fieldpieces and machine guns.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
MISSISSIPPI NEGRO LYNCHED
Black Was Accused of Killing a
White Man ON Train.

INVERNESS. MISS, March ga
mob broke down the doors of the
county jail here last night, removed
an unidentified negro accused OF Kill
ling white man and hanged him
from railroad trestle. The negro
was charged with staying Samuel Lus-
co, who was in charge of car OF fruit
en- route from New orlands to Mem
phis.
I.usco was shot when the train was
between here and Isola. The negro,
who was Lusco's helper, was arrested
at Isola.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27

Our want ads bring results.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27

Missouri Commandory 40. 80 has
decided to hold their Easter service
on April ~ at Slater. The place for
the service and speakers for the oc-
casion will be announced later. There
are 33 members OF the commandery
living at slater, who will appreciate
having the service held there.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
FIFTH SUNDAY CONVENTION
The Baptist Fifth sunday Convention
Al Gillian This Week.


Al Gillian This Week.
The Baptist fifth Sunday meeting.
which has been an occasion of inter
es. with the denomination for q
great many years convenes at tho
Baptist church at Gillian Thursday,
March 25. and viii hold over Sunday.
A good program has been prepared
and among those who have been as
signed subjects are Rev. ID. G. Boil
ton OF this city, who will lead the
discussion with reference to the IL
quor question.
Others who viii take part in the
program are Rev. W. II. Roberts and
Com T.. Storts OF Slater; Rev. John
Henry OF Miami; Rev. Baxter, pas
tor OF Mt. Leonard Baptist church.
and Rev. ID. Lawrence Edison of Co.
lumbia. pastor OF Fish Greek church.
Try a Republican want ad,
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
In One Way She Resembles Mother.

a young man on the South Side.
newly married. was asked II his wifo
could make pie like his mother used
20 make. We'll. | don't know about
that" he said, but she can mako
about the same 'holler' when track
mud into the use."-Kansas City
Star.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-23
by Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 23.-The ninth cot
ton ginning report of the Census Blu
reau for the season, issued at 10
O'Clock this morning, announced that
l3,5S9,171 bales of cotton, counting
round as half bales, of the growth of
1913 had been ginned prior to January
IS, to which date during the past seven
years the ginning averaged 955 per
cent of the entire crop. Last year to
January 16 there had been ginned 49,
0SS,93O bales, or 81 per cent of the en-
tire crop; in 1911 to that date 14,515,-
1893 bales or 1913 per cent, and in 1908
to that date 12,666,2O3 bales, or 96.S
per cent.
Included in the ginnings were $4,000
round bales, compared with 1880
bales last year, 1854 bales in 1911,
111.079 bales in 1910 and 232,51O bales
in 1908.
The number of Sea Island cotton
bales included were $4,000 compared
with 7O,75S bales last year. 1O9,S6
bales in 1912 and 92,191 bales in 1909
Ginnings by states: Alabama, T.,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-23
AN INTERESTING
POINT IS RAISED
DEFENSE ENTERS UNEXPECTED
PLEA IN SUIT OF HARRISON
VS.. M. C. r. r.

The first case taken up in the circuit
court this morning was that OF Warren
H. Harrison VS.. Mississippi Central
Railroad. The defense entered a plea
setting up the claim that as the acct
dent which formed the basis of the
suit occurred on an interstate road the
proceedings should be had under the
provisions of the federal statute for
the regulation of employers liability.
The presentation of this plea being I'M
expected by the plaintiff his counsel
asked for time to consider it and the
court thereupon took a rec SIS until
1870 this afternoon, when argument
for and against the admission of the
plea was begun.
This is a case wherein Warren II.
Harrison, an engineer on the n. o.
& n. E. R. R, is suing the Mississippi
Central Railroad for $4,000 damages
for injuries received when the Missis-
sippi Central switching crew threw
in long string of cars on the N. o. &
n. E. main line which collided with a
train on that road and wrecked the en-
CINE which plaintiff was in charge of.
]. H. Graham, of Meridian, and Tally
& Mayson, of this city, represent the
plaintiff, S. E. Travis and H. S. Bousch-
er the defendant.
In the Circuit Court Thursday, Mrs.
Callie Hamrick was awarded a com
promise judgment for $1,000 and cost
of court in her suit against the Gulf
& Ship Island Railroad Company.
Four suits against the Mississippi
Central Railroad Company having
been settled by compromise, were dis.
missed at defendants cost as follows
Lucinda Reed, two cases; Joe Reed
a minor, and A Black.
Robert May VS.. Sam Venice, was
dismissed at plaintiffs cost for want
of prosecution.
N, D. Conn VS.. John B. Burkett, jury
and verdict favor of plaintiff for $47S
Perkins & Company VS.. w. R. Da
Wis. L. A. Gibson, garnishee, judgment
in favor of plaintiff for $35.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-23
Senator Donald Speaks in
Defense His Liquor Bill

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 23.-The COM
mittee on liquor traffic held it's first
meeting Thursday afternoon, and was
attended by just as many people as
could crowd into the committee room.
The object of the meeting was to dis
cuss the liquor bills offered by Senator
Donald in the senate and by M%>rs.
May Mott and Lewis in the house.
The Southern Express Company was
repres nted by attorneys, as we'll as
by officials. The prohibitionists were
represented by a number of prominent
workers in that field, most of whom
seemed to favor the house bill, for the
reason that it is more drastic than the
senate bill.
The house bill prohibits the express
companies from receiving liquors for
shipment to Mississippi, or delivery
after its arrival, but provides that on
certificate of a physician, a person
may order and receive a gallon or less,
on having his certificate registered
with the chancery clerk
The Donald bill differs in that it has
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-23

more consideration for the personal
rights of the individual. 1t permits the
express companies to bring into the
state and to deliver liquors for family
and medical purposes without lot Of
red tape, but provides heavy penalties
and the confscation of the goods in
event the liquor is found to have been
brought in for sale. Senator Donald
spoke in defense of his bill, declaring
the other so drastic as to be repugnant
to the average man.
Mr.. May defend his bill very vigor-
ously, admitting ct the outset that it
was almost verbatim copy of the
Texas law, which was found to work
admirably in the dry districts of that
state. His bill differed from the Texas
law in that it does permit sick man
to get liquor on the strength of ply
sician's certificate.
The attorney for the Southern Elk
press Company assured the committee
their company would obey the law as
best they could, but hoped it would
not be too drastic. The committee
adjourned without preparing a report.