davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03

thenai simultaneously. they could get
car placed to handle the crop. But
Whist %6dld be the sens of shipping
feM bushels Of potatoes? That is
wherein the farmer gets discouraged.
He sells little dabs OF produce and
gets less than he expected.
BY combining their funds, men have
built railways, have conducted bank
ing institutions. have erected schools
and colleges. Why should not farm
ers combine their interests. form
community clubs under the direction
OF man in whom they have conf
dence and market their produce In
carload lots for shipment to northern
markets1 The local marlret could
be u sort OF clearing house or ex-
change for handling the shipments.
The city OF Atlanta Is contemplat-
Ing this very move. The city of Bal
timore. despite great conflagrations.
gets greater every year-because 1t is
a place in which living Is cheap on
count of it's market house The town
resident cannot produce arden truck
sufficient for his own needs. Negro
labor Is getting more and more trif-
ling every year. We have been told
that when the city Of Anderson was
begging for vegetabless the people in
the county were, throwing such pro-
duce away. Yesterday a prominent
business man was stating his griev-
ances. that he could get no vegetal
bles at all. for everything Is sold in
the suburbs before reaching the city.
The beautiful old Southern spirit Of
sharing with your neighbors and
thinking 1t breach OF hospitality or
gehtility to sell any growing thing
except cotton-is too archaic for
these days. The Southern farmer has
begun to lecrn that he has a right to
sell the things that he produces-now
let him expect to get full returns for
his labor and his enterprise. The way
to,accomplish this is by clu nbing to-
gether.
Anu ;at anderson have market
house 10 handle the produce.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
.WDGR,GARy BURIED, /,
Wns The Senior Judge OF the Circuit
Judge In the State.


Columbia. July 1.-The funeral ser
vices Of Judge Ernest Gary who died
here yesterday were held this after
moot at p. m. at his late residence.
The interment was at elmwood ceme-
terry ~
Judge Gary was the senior Judge Of
the circuit court Of the State. One OF
the highest ecOnmiums that could
have been paid him vas the following
editforal from Tibet State, a ~ paper
which had never, been friendly TO
Judge Gary in politics:
IN his twenty-five years on the cir
cult bench, the service. Of Judge Err
nest Gary. who. died at his home in
'tfis CITY, Yesterday. was mArkede BIZ
20 nwaverilg endeavor to put .&d6wri
iHwlessnAss ands punish crilnesaA .at
table faWyer .sn1 man of Gym -charts
arter:. he CLEARLY discerneE ~ inS
fury thar the State suffered from the
absence OF pervading respect fer
the law. and he was watclful and as
siduons In taet cxeEpiHet gs, judicial
power to make It -egpeete az ..ais* syf5'f
mo reflection upon his brethren ..of
the bench IL intended when we say
that among them lc was conspicuous
for his determination TO make the
criminal class, without discrimination
as to color. wealth or social at,nding.
dread the consequences OF crime.
He. was widely known and greatly
liked In every part Of the State and
hundreds OF devoted friends viii hear
with sorrow Of his DEATH"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
saE PLATFORMS.

sasa Eadia Smith, IT stand Ion cot
4 seh1 1tpgs q alsys Blease's splanks are
!ss foteeh:i; s5s
q sSkpllsnk eSmssS Along turkey-trottin'
Z s.S; "a Da q y lnshix months all will be for
isS: s|EIsS i;we hope SO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
". a. U. at Honea Path.

The HtfM; U. OF saluda association
viii hold its annual meatins with the
Honea FSth Baptist church. July rs
ana 40. All delegates are urged to
.eead their 1anaes To- Mrs. W. J. Nc
Gsss Ehkifidisln of hospital COMMITTEES. i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
DUBOIS OFFERS CLEAR sss.....@tSs 's,'
(. ANSWER TO R0OHRvEET
Continued from Page, ~

fs a blackmailing agreement In Ma
Interpretation, Of the document. : He
/: declares that while negotiating for
q treaty he made the Colombian an
athbrities understand 1.-The, ,United
States: would mot apologixa to- any ma
ton for q POLITICAL act; but, In his .in-
formal conversations he suggested
that an q expression 81 rsSfst fhsf Sfvs
Ahin6 to mar hesfrienily felations. be-.
tween the countries might later be In
cluded In the treaty. g
This expression of regret, the state-
mept says, would have served az a
balm for the Wounded feelings o, q
bnce friendly nation, Fvhishshad been
.aumiliated before thessi siSfofId, /, y whose
credit had been destroyed, whose Dor.
rowing ability had been annlhiinted
sand whose persistent appeals tor,say-
sbafration had bean ieneleds sM !. IS
The opposition to this feature, On
the ground that II ID an apoioKy, is
not iysk Sand "a not, thas tkHas sintafx
e8f1s 6xstfe United Stateh lt, {ha. .xnEa0'
live fifH
IN 4atlns ON t6a6 q fhaE
id4ss as As .Saa ss .s3) }sS|js;s @
@Aa2 = :s
6en5 ith shs als
= pHttdiG 81 s.! slaao3 81.
TicR f60sssH1Is SfS 81.
bH9l1EEf, ,A1fl pSA sfi6SSsf
Il Hbia's CLAIMS sSr, a5a dsBSsa 45
rnittess bns the scession ,0f thts frana.fe
thmian railroad company the rdFAt.
BtOnary rights In the Panama raaIr0afi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03

He iB said to be In every way capa-
BILE and suited for the responsibilities
OF the Office, and is man who has
strong backing In his section.
Nc e,.as '----
Theudasd OF j, Macduff Rogers for
commissioners in Section No. 2, ap-
peara.lina the, paper today.
{ ~. ff14. Wright. q substantial man
from Section No. 2. has announced
his candidacy for commissioner for
Cenerville, Rock Mills, Pendleton and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03

{ \ m q z sass sesis popped TIE question
Q ald. .sshts is SO sudden"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03

A6ho below IL The bull
loss presid ident.r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
GET YOUR NAME ENROLLED

We wish to call especial attention
to the following notice from the
chairman Of the county democratic
executive committee, Mr.. 8. Dean
PearmRn: 80.
ION July 28th. 1914. the club rolls
will close. After that date no name
shalt be enrolled. All democrats are
urged TO enroll at their nearest club
witheu, delay. II any qualified voter
fails to enroll hs can blame only him.
self. Write YOUR full name on the
club roll and do It now. All clubs ex-
cept Cox Mill. Grove school and Slab
town have sent In the names OF their
enrolment committee. These clubs
are urged to send them In without de-
lay.
1.-THE secretaries; Of all the clubs
will gend In the club rolls between
the 2sth OF July and August lst. and
the executive committeeman from
each club Is skequesteds TO see that
itt1Is r1lesls compiled witiis 3,
..xfhG time f6rs aiing pledges and
paving assesment of candidates ex-
pires on August 7th. at IL o'clock
sharp. The pledge is to be- filed with
'sfie secretary ss9a the assessment psid
,soa MN. 8 ssst A
; TIE cdxres2oaident ofSThe Intelli-'
gencer at Barnes has a very timely
appeal In this issue and every person
throughout the county should spread
this Information as quickly as possi-
BILE 30 that every man will have q
chhnce to enroll his name.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03

I: tsms1a / II g egs Shortage "a I the cook
81 lMgashk kSNpAAa crop. Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
POLITICAL NOTES.

Another s. candidate for the house
In this Issue OF The Intelli.
SsHcsf. ssff ~ + r. n Mshits: OF Easisy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03

b sa!S q S sdo aome thing Isf6s 6spef tbsgnsnie
rsost lon The 41ksnst tSfs dSery
'iiAaa the country, zdw hboA HAT
sent Pr idstkodist University
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03

]! lE san said that the altitude
dsrsot is mostly Baptis'" hut
7nld ;he GOOD territory. for the
eth6diat university. '..''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03
4 ss ssjoiees .ip sac growth
0klisn town tn the ], South.
Sysnky ysS keep up with us,

4 u POM get up In the morning
$ La spk 4 I 81 q yonraelt q the mirror.
4 10 say To- yourself. "QAt In q
'sgSst abf Anderson today" s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03

- . -
vhibring Post was one
l n lnoli yi 8 { ,ss fill citlSepsip his day.
ts 70 ~.
new frai, Con the Blue Ridge
u! a q mean n ,eEs stops at the local
s;s adfaou sis the place for iali the
sA 81 9a / q College Let's go
~ y assEl tiiistE
Z q 1hyEas slhas hssa, n6s boom IN: Ander-
arsiy 3 pteady grown, But we
s one 70 skafting. fss s &,
s .-.-.s.a =
% y sap aagpAth likesy to AFFECT the
q ;I II 4! MOI mon ffep, and tlie counsry must
lLs ~ Z Z
HSt Known !, 81, sas m much for the
j I; \ shiase that hs doss as. for the
i! shiRgs De he aays:@ "a,
SO tHpn ttwo months Of this mis-
ppli cal acampaign. For that
4; II much hahks.a '.s
IS ttS iS....
M 4 81 y knocks his home
{ f1st tSyalfas q Benedict Ar
md none here now.
"a zz7&aIlAAIIis.GAWh has an excellent ON.
ID bscome 4 health rssore.
3 iigpxe Ratlroad ifacilities.
:. ~ y;,....,3,.l
' ssjuiees siip sac growth
town In the South.
Az 81 snk kesp up with U.S.
%2 10.
SS{SEs j|ills y sSH 4 4 o Is acapsss his wife Of
tt A time is unjust. She's
c:s:ss os the time.
i I s ropolosical: and
READY hasn't
s;s als 81. iEe-biggest
!. sl Gsin ths NUsaa
sE sSs " -,
81 's| u g rons set up In the morning
8 ~ !! 4 at yonrself II, the mirror.
sli { salsseEsl ito say 20 yourself. "GAa In
] ] sSst abf Anderson today" s.
q IDS Deem: said that the altitude
s6srsoit is: mostly Baptis'" hut
Yhld ahe good y,tefritory, for the
81 u 4 hSdiat university. :
&&K4S~ ~ y. :. - -. - il, 49,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-03

house TO handle the produce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
AMERICA Will FEED
EUROPE DURING WAR
Bumper Crops Will Be
Needed-HOuSeWiveS
Buy Heavily.

London, July Gothic price of bread
and other provisions is leaping upward
simultaneously with every addition TO
the gravity of the situation abroad.
Fear of interference in the Transports
ton Of Baltic cargoes has increased
the price of foreign -four 30 cents the
quarter, and bakers have already de-
cidcd to raise the price of quartern
loaf one cent on Tuesday next. 1t is
believed that there will be no great
variation in the prices If the war is
localized, because Europe is less de-
pendent on cXtraneous supplies, but
if the Russian production is stopped
there is left only America to supply
the demand.
Shippers here arc jubilant over the
American record crop. and feel that
America can help the Old World more
than ever before. Canada, too, will
assist. but there will be no shipments
of corn from Australia until January.
Argentina and India have little TO
spare.
Provincial markets in England report
rise in English wheat from SO TO
SO so since Saturday. The normal
price is about IS. Russian butter and
Danish bacon are from 81 TO So higher
wholesale, adding two cents a pound
to the retail cost of butter here. A
shortage of provisions exists in Vienna
and Paris. due chiefly to the cagcrness
Of housewives in laying in a big supply
for use in case the war causes famine
conditions. Thus is the artificial raise
in prices caused. All Continental cities
are really we'll stocked with food at
present, and there is no danger Of a
genuine shortage for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
AUSTRIA GIVES PLEDGE
OF BALKANS INTEGRITY

All the towers Of the Triple Alliance
are now pledged TO MAINTAIN the terri
torial integrity Of the Balkan States.
Scenes Of extraordinary enthusiasm
accompanied Emperor Francis Joseph's
return from Ischl TO the Austrian cap
ital to-day. Enormous throngs carry
ing banners and led by seml-m litary
Lands formed into procession behind
the veteran monarch and escorted him
20 Schoenbrunn Castle amid a contin-
uous roar Of cheering from the crowds
packing the streets.
The Burgomaster advanced 10 the
Emperor in the courtyard OF the castle
and expressed 10 his majesty the un-
s~crving patriotism and devotion Of
the people. TO which the Emperor re-
piled that ne WAS grateful for to-day's
demonstration Of their loyalty.
While passing through Linz, in Up
per Austria. on his way TO this city, the
Emperor addressed the officers Of the
garrison assembled on the platform Of
the railway station. saying:
81 only have time TO give you a few
words Of greeting in this grave hour
These are that ! trust In the good
spirit, the endurance and yalor Of my
army. II was my wish to maintain
peace"
A movement IL on foot among Amer
lean citizens and British subjects living
in Hungary 20 form special corps TO
accompany the hungarian army into
The field. according 70 a telegram from
Budapest r. is sBid that British Off
crrs who served m the B0cr war and
who have lively recollection Of En-
peror Francis Josephs sympathy at tina.
time are al the head Of the movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
REFUSE INSURANCE
ON GERMAN SHIPS
Underwriters Here Elk
haust Amount Avail
able at 5 Per Cent.

Not dollar in insurance on carg5es
TO be shipped from New York in Ger
man bottoms could be obtained yester-
day afternoon from New York under
writer's. Earlier in the day consider
able sum was placed at the unusually
high rate of per cent. but the amount
available was soon exhausted. and even
Lloyds IN London was not anxious to
place the business offered il from New
York
Rates on vessels Of other nations
were lower. but English cargoes com
manded per cent. after large vol
umc of business had been placed at
half that price.
The rate for gold was per cent. or
twenty times the normal premium This
amounted to $4,000 million. and in
ordinary times would be prohibitive.
As matters stand, brokers could sell
many times the amount of insurance
they are willing TO risk
"Thc rates arc high" said a leading
underwater, but the risk warrants the
price. During the Russc-Japanesc war
the rate on coal was 40 per cent, and at
that the underwriters lost money.
We have had no insurance for other
'"d" regular customers. Inc stranger
We arc sorry for. but VIC have had to look
out for our own. and that has not been
at all easy. We have made every con-
cession within reason.
NO man can say what the rates will
be tomorrow or next week. Rates NAV
be normal then. because of a settlement
Of the troubles, or they may be pro
hlbltlve. | doubt if any gold risks will
be written next week if the war in
wolves all the big powers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
N. On. oThe r,inune !

Vienna. July 30.--lt is stated here
that previous 20 the failure Of the Aus
tro. Russian negotiations Austria gave
.ssurances to Russia that she would
evacuste Servie il the powers guaran-
teed the payment Of reasonable IN
IDENTITY, but it appears that she was
unwilling 20 wait for the powers 20 DIS
cuss the question Of the proposed guar
an. before beginning military opera
tions.
Moreover, on further questions from
Russis as 70 what Austria considered
adequate chastisement FOR Servia, Aus
tris replied that she was determined
70 punish Servia "to the point Of COM
pietr humiliation" This reply was even
more unsatisfactory 20 Russia. She
considered the real result would be that
5eryia would become practically a vas-
al u Austria. This was unthinkab.e,
from the Russian point Of view.
On the highest official authority II
can be stated that AuStria gave kusoia
and al the other power concerned an
ABSOLUTE pledge that The territorial
status quo in the Balkans would b.
maintained after the conclusion Of the
military operations against Seryia. a
yusrantee % this effect has been given
10 Runanis, Bulgaria and Greece, al
Of whom have replied that they were
ssiisGed with thiS azEurancc. and her
hedge Of neutrality are bsEcd or The
o,edyc given By Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
FRENCH COIN OUT
OF CIRCULATION
Thousands Who Try to Get Gold
and Silver for Business
Disappointed.

Paris. July 30. The Bank of France
raised ITS discount rate to-day from 3'S
10 lia per cent and its rate for loans
from AZ TO 5i2 per cent.
The Boursc opened as usual, ou,
there was no business. The nominal
quotation of French per cent renteS
was unchanged. 49,.
Ii was announced by the committee
OF the Bourse that the monthly settle,
ment Cor July had been postponed until
August 81 Tor all stocks, including
rentes. :,
The French Minister Of Finances said
To-day that he was rcsolutely opposed
10 moratorium which had been ad-
vocatcd in SOME quarters. He said
state of war alone would justify sueh
n measure. and even then only III the
cnsc of imperious necessity.
The crowds outside the savings banks
to-day were three times as numerous
ms those of yesterday. Private hoard
ing and the precautions taken by the
Bank of France have almost removed
minted com from circulation. The az
rector of large industrial establish
ment sent out fourteen men 10 scouf
the banks IN the city to-day snd Try
TO change bills into coin in order 10
enable him to pay his workmen month.
IL wages. They were met By an almost
nvariablc refusal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
CANADA READY TO
Aid OLD ENGLAND
Militia Council Meets to
Plan Protection for the
Dominion Cities.

Ottawa. July 30.-Canada is making
preparations to aid England with reg
iments should the mother country 5e-
come involved in the European con-
fict. An emergency meeting of the
Canadian Militia Council was held here
to day. Minister of Militia Hughes
presided.
II was learned tonight that the
meeting was called in consequence VI
messages from the war office to Goa
slider what steps should be taken, 4
necessary, to protect Quebec, Montreal
and other cities on the st. Lawrence
River, st. John and other Bay OF
Fundy points from raidng cruisers.
The defences of Halifax are con-
sidercd sufficient. but the ST. Lawrence
and Bay of Fundy ports will be pro-
tected by mines should England be-
come involved.
The II ost expeditions way Of raising
regiments for service with the British
armies in Europe was considered. 81
England enters upon active hostili;eS
Carada will At once offer aid, and vol
unteers will be enlisted for service m
Europe. Canada sent 5000 men to the
aid OF England in South Africa.
1t is estimated that Canada could
raise. arm and embark 10000 men in
side of two months. A plan Of mohil-
ization has been prepared by the Cam
adam headquarters staff. The British
government has been notified to court
on aid from Canada.
A call for the Canadian Parliament
TO meet will be made if conditions
grow more threatening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
MODELLING RUM0R
FRENZIES BERLIN
Mob SEXES Extras from News.
paper Presses-BOerse Fail
ures Cause Four Suicides.
tBy Gable 10 The Tribune }

Berlin. July 30.-Tho capital was ex-
cited to the point of frenzy this after
noon by an extraordinary hoax, played
by the government Chancellor's paper,
"Lokalanzeiger." which issued an extra
at . D. M. announcing in enormous type
tnat the Kaiser had decided on the
mobilization of the army and the fleet.
At that hour the streets were crowd
cd. and the news vendors were almost
mobbed by crowds eager TO know the
latest Developments.
When the extra was read the OK
citcment reached It's highest pitch. peo-
pie shouting wildly. Long 1--we war;
and singing Die Yacht am Rhein."
Soon the police appeared in great force
outside the "LokalanZeiger" building.
''he crowd threatened to fetch extras
from the printing presses.
Theee scenes OF absolute madness,
showing the state Of the public mind,
lasted for an hour, during which time
the Tribune correspondent called at the
Foreign Office. where the mobilization
report was flatly denied.
"Not yet" was the answer.
The second "Lokalanze.ger" extra
said the mobilization story had been
circulated through gross fraud. and an
nounced that it was wholly incorrect.
The police seized all the first extras
and stopped foreign kilograms relating
the rumof Nevertheless. IL reached
the provinces. causing many men 10
repor: to the military authorities.
Even If ACCIDENTALLY Germany is
rot modifying. it is obviou5 that the
many steps already taken will simplify
mobilization when 1t is decided on.
Military bridges and railroads are
guarded, and decks of warships are
cleared for action. Most OF the
foreign diplomats have returned from
their holidays suddenly. Thousands
OF kilograms have been sent by al;
ministers ordering back officials on
leave, while the General staff is work
ing day and night.
Though Germany has not gone 20
war. yet the war agitation has already
claimed four German victims. A
Potsdam banker and his wife. ruined
by the Boerse panic, committed sui
eide in hotel here. and Il Wcimsr
banker and his partner killed them
selves for thc same rcason. The eco
monte conditions created IN Germany
by the present crisis are appalling
Cola currency IL at premium and
hvc and ten mark notes are again be-
ing widely circulated. Many failures
are expected in financial circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-31
pAPLS SEES NO ESCAPE FROM
GREAT EUROPEAN CONFLICT

Deputies who had gathered IN inc ioo'
bies Of the Chamber:
1--WE have received from herman!
news which We did not dare TO nope
The situation is now better than ha'
generally been supposed. II IS per
Missile 10 foresee moment whcn
negotiations may enter into way lead
ing TO a favorable solution.
At the French Foreign Once TINS
evening il was said that there was
still faint hope Of preserving the
general peace. as all means OF con,
citation had not yet been exhausted
and everything possible was being dohe
10 prevent an outbreak
France Fully Prepared.
Every military preparation short OF
mobilization has now been made IN
France. The principal railroad sta
tions and all the siGnalboAes and
switches were to-day guarded d!
troops.
Rumors Of the widest nature we're
in circulation. one being to the enecl
that President Poipcarc, after an all
night council of war. had decided TO
caI IN 5000 men Of the French
army reserves. A strongly worded o.
iCldi Qe0ldl OF Nllo NoN 800
cethcr with assurances that drastic
measures would be taken against those
spreading such reports. Inc govern
ment is working IN close CO.
operation with the principal news
papers 20 reassure the public.
At the same time a veil Is being
kent over military operations for thc
reason that in tho war in 1870 the Ter,
mans arc said to have obtained great
advantage from the information print
ed in the French press.
As an example and a warning to sen
sational newspapers here, the frencr
government to-day began the prosecu
tion of Maurice de Walefe. editor o.
paris Midi" and also of the pub
Usher. on a charge Of printing fais'
news as TO the meeting Of the Cabine'
Council at the Palace Of the Elysee
The offence is punishable by lmprison
ment for a term ranging from one
month % a year, as well as by hn'
OF $40 to 5000.
The French government has ISSUED
p decree limiting Withdrawals IRON
savings banks 70 80 francs (slO) fol
each depoSitor. Withdrawals can d.
effected only on two weeks notice.
The Bank OF France has decided 4
place in circulation 20-franc ana D
franc notes. for the purpose Of reliev
ing the difficulties Of commerce aris
ing through the disappearance OF gol'
and silver.