davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26
RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get Dr.. Edwards
a Olive Tablets

That Is the joyful cry of thousands since
DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets. the
substitute for caomel.
DR.. Edwards. practicing physician for
II years aud calomePs oid-time enemy, dis.
covered the formula for Olive Tablets while
treating patients for chronic constipation
and torpid livefs.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not con.
tain calomel. but a healing. soothing vege-
table laxative.
No gripping is the .keynote" of these lit.
tie Sugar-coated, oive-colored tablets. They
cause the bowels and liver to act normally.
They never force them to unnatural action.
If you have q dark brown mouth" now
and then-a bad tired feeling
.-sick headache-torpid liver and are con
stipated. you'll find quick. sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
- Thousands take one or two every night
s s. boz 30 .eeR TSn. Ty them '0e ana s'e
The Olive Tablet COMPANY, Columbus. @.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26
o B ! T U A R Y
MARTIN

MARTIN .
Fred Martin. aged "a years, an old
resident of Trinidad, member OF the
G.. A. R., died last Saturday night at
mis- home, 915 San Pedro street, fo!-
lowing a short illness. The deceased
has made his home in Trinidad for
the past 25 years and is survived Ivy
wife and two children Funeral ar
engagements will not be made until
the arrival of a son from California.
The body is in charge of tile r, G.
Sipe Undertaking company and the
funeral will be held from the chapel.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26

London, Oct. GA dispatch to
the Evening Star from Sheornes says:
THE British destroyer Badger ran
in here to make sure that she had
sustained no serious damage in the
bow in ramming and sinking the
German submarine off the Dutch
coast The destroyer's plates were
flattened for about three feet back
to the foremost, but not below the
water line. The repairs will he mat
ter of only few hours.
"A member OF the Badgers crew
said:
I'VE were cruising off the Dutch
coast just before dusk when a suspic-
ious looking object appeared ahead.
The commander gave the order to
ram the enemy and we raced at her
full speed.
The submarine went down un-
der our bows and as We drew off sur
guns fired parting shots at her.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26

store normal conditions at AN. early
date?. ~Uafi. it be better for the
clotIiier. the grocer and all the bust
ness men of your community for the
wages paid your .laboring men to
concentrate into the hands of forty
lsaloonkeepers. or to be invested
through the regular channels in the
necessaries' of life for the support of
the hundreds Of families dependent
upon these wage earners? Answer
these questions at the polls accord
ing to your own best Judgment
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26
SALVATION ARMY WOODWARD
SUPPLIES WINTER NEEDS

BY conducting woodward on a
charitable basis the Salvation Army
Is able to fill orders for kindling
wood to any and all patrons. Men
who come to the city seeking food
and lodging are given an opportunity
to earn meal or bed by cutting and
chopping wood. The Salvation
Army has wood in all sizes and
len ths. Orders should be telephon-
ell to Red 1862. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26
CRYING FROM THE HOUSEHOLDS
Dem. Candidates Need Sunday Extras to
Boost Their "Fifness"

have consumed tons OF printers ink en-
by the so-cailed local de-
behalf their candidates before the people this cam
paig the simple statement the
fcint' and qualified the offices they seek
and such honest and efficient Candidates
residents this community would speak
would be for verbose
nights grinding of impress the people
with their qualifications.
that simple statement in agate type would be sui
heads half effuons
Smith constable John Jones for
tive volumes written about them must
something their records hope divert
else they hope fatigue the voter that
brain the extent that relief only
by voting the redneck ticket \,
people.
candidates have lived in the
y long enough the records they made Of
They vapd flattery to
candidacy The people know them admire them respect
them and going to vote for them
Daily half in baefase devoted t. telling the people about
the Congress ITSELF Why does he
volumes candidacy The s
ord at UNFIT the half euon
attempt explain that record
Wall Nelson and Torres need the millions
them competent Are the fools Do
the have to be convinced? |
needto
been misgovened Colorado that
and disorder and that the
important that the decent element
this Therefore the Repub
their records
pages silly twadde to advance their candidacy
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26

tContIasea ero.s paxe II
German extreme right no longer is
being manipulated by General Won
kluck came as Il distinct surprise
here. 1t was said last week that he
had been superseded by General Ar
MIN but the latest version has Gen
eral Won Kluck remaining on the
Aisne while Grand Duke Albreeht Of
Weurtemburg and others are buid-
ing the destiuies of the armies in
Belgium.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26
ABUSE BATTERIES in ACTION

county when citizen who has
and confidence of his fellow judge
the vi printed because that
chehn ideals of good and advocating principles
law enforcement chairman of political meeting7
Apparently that time has come
the despicable hreng who have perssnt de-
the and counseed law violations the de-
wfu launched forth malicious
upon Judge W. chairman the republican
meeting Saturday night.
people ought but duty
capital such vicious of citizen the
wless methods
ed 10 by this class Of people :
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26
PROF. FENLON HOST 81
AT RIOT SCHOOL DINNER

Prof. George l.. Fenlon, principal
of the Rice school, entertained the
teachers of the school this noon at a
dinner given at the school. This is
an annual affair with Principal Fen
Ion when the Rice teachers gather
around one table and dine as the
guests of the principal.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26
ATTENTION MAS0NS

Special Communication Trinidad
Lodge No. SO A. F. and A. NJ. We'd
nesday. October 2sth. at 2 p. M, for
purpose Of giving Masonic burial to
our deceased brother. E. l.. Good. All
master Masons urged to attend.-N
Benston, w. NJ. ct
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26
QUO vADlS.

Today and tomorrow this great
eight reel masterpiece will be the at
traction at the West Matinee 3
o'clock and two shows at and in
the evening. ... 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26

Rev Mr.. Westenbergh will speak
from the steps of the Presbyterian
Church tonight at 1880. He will use
a stereoptican machine throwing
large pictures on the screen to illus
trate his lecture.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
FELT AT TURIN

Rome, Oct. ga very severe
was felt at Turin today.
No casualties have been reported.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26

(. vErEaAH.s 5os. bead,
= NEVER UeED TOBACCO.
= Albuquerque. Oct. 26.-Juan =
= Munfzi = veteran Of the Indian =
4 tsmpAigns which rendered the 4
= settlers Of New Mexico safe Z
4 from the Apaehes. died this
= morning at the age Of 106. He 4
, never smoked or drank and At. 4
= trIbuted his lpesAvity to tfisN!
= fact M - - -
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26

Chronicle-News. SOC a month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26
ARMIES IN
DEATH STRUGGLE

tcontl...a srs.. page IL
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16

de Sapt, north of Saint Die, but this
movement has been definitely check
ed.
On the whole the British military
critics consider, the communication
is "a most cheerful one" They be-
lieve the German advance to the
French coast has been checked and
that the advances reported elsewhere
show the Germans have been compell-
cd to weaken their counter and left in
order to strengthen their right.
Although the Germans have failed
to break the allied line and have them
selves been compelled to give ground,
they now are in a better position, hav-
ing front which stretches from, the
Swies frontier to Antwerp and Dutch
territory, SO that there are no fiank5
which the Allies can turn.
The Allies can attempt &c break the
line however, and this is believed to
be what they are trying to do on the
Belgian frontier.
OF the fighting in northern Belgium
communication simply says that Ger
man troops coming from Antwerp are
marching toward the west and on the
evening of October Ia reaching the
Burges-Thielt district. The opposition
offered to this advance was not very
serious Ind apparently was intended
only to delay It..
The Germans have occupied Burgess
and probably at present are near Os--
tend. Thier main force Is believed,
however, to have proceeded south
ward to assist in the attempt OF the
Germans to establish themselves on
the French coast. With the forces OF
the Allies occupying Ypres and doubt
Ices ether tr00ps between that city
and Nieuwpoort, ten miles southwest
of Ostend, the Germans probably will
be compelled to fight their next SER
ious battle along the roads and rail-
ways running eastward from the coast.
Again they may Join General Won
K1uck,s army which occupies Lille and
the country north OF that city. Resi-
dents OF the country affected are rap
idly making their, way to the coast
ports and to England. They bring re-
ports of the prevalence OF conditions
approaching panic. g
Belgians are coming to England in
large numbers. About 5000 wounded
Belgian soldiers have reached this
country, while England also is get
ting more refugees from Holland, the
towns and cities of which are over
crowded.
Plans are under way for the repat-
ration Of many OF those who fed
from Belgium on the approach Of the
Germans. A committee representing
the refugees has gone to Antwerp to-
make arrangements representing the
German authorities for their return.
The Germans. however. are unable to-
guarantees the safetay of the innocent
Continued on Page Four.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Oct. 15.-1-Two great bat
ties. one in northern France and Bel
gium, the other in Russian Poland,
both with front of three hundred
miles, have reached their height, but
the public Is allowed only an occas-
fonal glance of their progress through
official communications, which fire.
quently are widely at variance.
From the French report IL appears
that the western battle is going slowly
but surely in favor of the Allies. I'm
der the pressue of the troops of the
Allies, the Germans who started to
advance on Calais and other French
coast ports, have been forced to eva
cuate the left bank of the Lyg river.
which is considerable distance east
of the points their advance guards
reached lest week. Further cast In
thu. Len Lfiiss 81 district and southward pe.
tween, Arras and Albert, whore tho
? Germans made their first attempt to
work around the Allies left, the Eng
lish and French have made notable
progress"
Evidence that the, German assaults
are being delivered with less force is
conveyed in the intimation that be-
tween the Somme and the Disc their
ed up with infantry charges. 1t Is
possible that they have Withdrawn
some of their troops from this posi-
tion to strengthen their advance to-
ward the coast, but it Is considered
this would be risky as It might permit
the. Allies to break through and in
terrnpt the communications OF the
armies fighting north OF the Aisne.
In the center the Allies aIsp haya
advanced towards Craonne and several
German trenches are reported to have
bee'. carried to the northeast of the
roau from Barry-au-Bac to which is
slightly to the southeast of Rheims.
All this shows a determined and
partly successful attempt to drive the
Germans away from Rheims, which
was again under bpmbardment today.
The famous cathedral again has been
made tho target OF the German ar
tillery, the Germans accusing the
French OF having used the towers for
military purposes. The French ,ad-
vance In this vicinity also indicates
an attempt to break through the Ger
man front aud force wedge between
the German right and left. wings.
The French also claim to have made
3 an advance between the MsHse and
the Moseile and, after h wing repul-
sed the German attacks 70 lave reach
ed sonth of the road leading from
Verdun to Metz It Is probable tlis
fighting which the Germans referred
to as having taken place in the re-
gion of Metz.
On the French right there has been
quiet for some time. the Germans have
attempted offensive tactics In the Ban
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
(By Associated Press.)

In the northwest OF Belgium the
Germans rapidly are bringing their
forces to the coast. They have occu-
pied Bruges, about fourteen miles
east of Ostend and have appeared at
Blankenberghe, on the North Sea,
some twelve miles northeast of Os-
tend.
In the meantime, however. the al
lies have thrown strong line out
to the south with the object of
shutting off Calais and other French
ports on the English Channel. The
allies occupy .Ypres and their line Is
believed TO extend almost directly
ritcry within the next few days
doubtless will be the scene of
heavy fighting IL the reported plans
OF the Germans. are carried out.
The latest French official state
mcnt announces gains on many
points on the front, including the
taking of Estaireg, an advance of
about two kilometres In the center
to the north and cast of Rheims and
It further advance on the heights of
tho Mcusc to the south OF ST. Mihiel.
Reinforcements have reached both
the Germans and the allies on their
right and left wings respectively,
and these need only be placed In
their proper positions on the front
for the blow to be struck which may
prove to be d decisive stroke for ono
side or the other.
That Emperor William OF Ger
many 10 following with sharpest I'm.
tcrest the fortunes OF his soldiers IS
Indicated blythe fact that his head
TdaFtsrs have heea moved f.!Tsiiaf
into France. The imaeriol German.
chancellor, DR.. Won Bethmann- -Hol-
veg, and his suite. have arrived a;
Brussels.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
(By Aasoclated Press.l

Naco, Ariz., Oct. 15.-Pifteen of
General Hilrs troops defending Nnco,
Sonora, were killed tcday by Gov
ernor Maytorena,s' attacking Yqui
Indians. Hill also lost machine
gan. Maytoreia is reported 10 nave
received areiufcseements and his ail-
hercnts said he might make another
assault before dayhreak tomorrow.
The Southern Pacific depot on the
Mexicnns side and string of freight
cars burned today, the result OF well
aimed shell from the MaytoTena ar
tillerymen.
General Charles w. Harris. adju-
tant general OF the Arizona National
Guard, with Captain M. G.. Seeley, are
mere as Representatives of Governor
Hunt.
General Harris and Captain Secicy
came to investigate the feasibility of
establishing neutral zono on the
Aiuxican side OF the border. This
would prevent the, discharge OF Mexi-
Uan bullets into american Naco.
United States. army officers already
have suggested the idea to the war
department.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
THE GERMANS ARE RAPIDLY
BRINGING FORCES TO COAST
ALLIES HAVE THROWN LINE TO THE SOUTH WITH
OBJECT OF SHUTTING OF CALAIS AND OTHER
FRENCH PORTS ON ENGLISH CHANNEL
Have Reached Both Germans and Allies Need
Only to Be Placed in Proper Positions for Blow Be
Which May Prove Decisive For One Side or the Other.

The Belgian government. before
moving TO Havre. ordered all males
between the ages OF Is and 45gfto
enter the army within two days on
pain of being considered traitors.
King Albert remains mt the head OF
his army, part of which, has formed
junction with the allies.
The Canadian troons. who arrived
at Plymouth have been ordered,
landed and already arr nn their way
to Salisbury Plaine, where camps
have been prepared for them. The
first of the Canadians to be brought
as.s-a was contingent OF the IA
nous Strathcona Horse, very similar
to the American Enugh Riders.
Petrograd reports no change on
the eastern Prussian and central
Vfstula fronts, but claims victory
for Russian column over the Aus
trians south of Przemysl. "a
Vienna reports that according to
an official German communication
the Austro- German armies have re-
lieved tho fortress OF Prpemysl.
The bombardmeDt or Rheims con-
tinues and the Rheims cathedral has
been subject to another Smelling.
Already the. reyoiting forces In
south Africa under Colonel Maritz:
have been engaged by column OF
the Union of South Africa troops,
and eighty OF the rebels captured.
Commandants, burghers and field
cornets arc flocking to the standard
OF General Louis Botha, In anawes 60
Ehis appeal for assistances Ia putting
down the rebellion under Maritz.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
Troops Killed In
Battle on Mexican Border

The Arizona state government in
tends to bring all possible pressure
to bear Oh the Washington govern
Eient to prevent further forder fight
ing which would endanger residents
oe the American side.
Maybcrena's most effective cahnun
Is bundled by German gunner who
in the absence OF sights from the
piece aims through the bore. Gen
eral Hills machine guns are oper-
nted by American negroes who are
said to have deserted from tho. Ninth
and Tenth cavalry OH border duty
here.
The German gunner for want of
shrapnel Is using type of "home-
made" contact bombs of an unusually
effective sort. One OF them todny
broke in Hills entertainments. de-
caoitatisg u machine gun operator,
demolishing his gun and killing two
men.
During the fighting the Americn
women hcre arc housed in the village
church. Their husbands huddle
around campfire. afraid to stay Ia
their homes in the southern extreme
ity OF tho town.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
Senate Made Progress
On War ReUe11age Bill

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.ADespite
efforts OF Southern Senator'S TO divert
discussion to cotton relief Legislation.
the Senate made material progress
today on the war reyenue bill. Many
important sections were agreed to af-
ter the proposed amendment authcfig-
ing $250,00G,000 bond issue to aid
cotton poducers had been debated and
a vote deferred.
The cotton controversy occupied
most OF TIE day, Senator's Smith. OF
Georgia, and Sheppard of Texas. adj
yocating the proposal. Amendments
en-, ,sy;iying Eimilar relief measures for
tsie copper industry and the cereal
farmers OF the country were presented
By Senator's Smoot snd McCur1ber.
Senator's made every effort to has
ten consideration OF the bill but plans
for an adjournment OF Congress by
saturday practically ssere abandoned.
The House. at the instance OF Ma
jofity Leadsr Underwood, agreed that
faembers OF that body who could re-
tmn next week might go; home, as
the consideration OF the war tax bill
upon its return from the Senate way
the only work unfiniaheds Mr. Under
wood declared this couId not be ex-
pected before the middle OF next week.
If the Senate shonld tack the cotton
amendment 20 .he var revens.s bill
r. Un6efwood VIII ask the HnnRe To
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
fRy .Aaaociated Presa.l5

WASHINGTON, Oct 1s.4,rhe Alas
ka coal land leasing bill revived at
the instance Of President Wilson and
Secretary Lane as part OF the samin-
istratlon's programme OF this sesDion.
went through It's final ordeal In the
House today Virtually without oppo-
sition. Isl ss.s & 81
The biii is designed 10 throw open 10
q system os lease under competitive
bidding the fmmense coal rAsuress OF
Alaska, tied up tAs last eight years.
and pending claims win Ba adj tnd Heated
within d year. The Besing River. Biat-
aii9sfa and Nenana coai fields will be
first rafSeyed, the government rst
tsining $50 acres IN the Berina. and
57,6bC acres In she Matahuslta fieids
and one Enif OF al other areas TO
prevent monopoly Of in othar erner-
gencisa the government FeEarges the
fIsht 10 mine cos for the benssIt OF
The army end Navy or ftf tho 0Ilsras
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
WILL DTMoBILIzE ARMY.

LONDON. Oct. 15.---A Central, News
dispatch from Rome says:
According to telegram from
Constantinople published here Tur-
key has informed Germany that ow-
ing to q lack OF money she Will have
to demobilize her army"
sF WASHINGTON, Oct. I5.--.,o con-
Efirmation OF the report reaching
Rome from Constantinople that Tur-
key had notified Germany of her In
tenfion TO demobiiize her army be-
cause OF financial ,efnbarraseneIt
was received today at the Turkish,
German or British embassies. Off
cial adyices reaching the state de-
partment, howeyer. apparently were
In conflict with the report.
a message from Constantinopie said
the Turkish government was seeking
to purchase Ss.s htsaS:Sss motor
frlicka In tilp flliIfaaa Sfafae -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
DISPUTE OVER
BOUNDARY LINE
Between North Carolina and T;a.-
nes=ee Taken Up By Supreme
Court.
(By Associated Press.l

tBy Associated PreSg.l
WASHINGTON, Oct. ib.-Tfie dis,
nute between North Carolina a5id
Tennessee over the exact location Of
the boundary, line between these
states was taken up today by the
supreme court after five years, pre-
iiminary proceedings. Tho case IS;
one OF the few original suits insti-
tuted In the supreme court itself and
attracted attention because OF the
sovereignty OF the parties at bar.
The search of the white man for
timber for advancing civilization
formed the basis of the dispute, a.
commission marked the boundary
line in 1921 when only the Cherokee
Indians inhabited this mountain viii
dcrness. Neither state paid much at
tention to the exact location OF the
line until after the civil war, when
the first white man took up his abode.
BY that day time had bedimmed the
markings and the action of the
boundary commission. both states
proceeded to grant titles to the land.
tract of between 10000 aid 4O,fa0
acres, and each insisted upon Taxes
being paid 10 it. AT times the lana
was sold for taxes first by op5 state
and then the other.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
SOUTH MUST LOOK TO OWN
GOVERNMENTS FOR FINANCIAL. AID
Says W. P. C. Hardng, Prominent Banker and Member of
Board, In Statement Addressed to People Of @
Alabama. tsss y. ~;

head for extensive purchase of cots
ton by the state government. to be
paid fol. by an issue or state bonds
What Is really. needed Is q mar
kas." said Mr.. Harding, ana as there
is no adequate natural market for
the time being, the question feyefts
as to whether an artificial maTkat
can be created. Attempts have bselS
made to create such market
through the nasional governtneist.
but 1t Is clearly infposs ihics boffi
from legal standpoiIt and for prs,c-
tical reasons for ale government ee
the United States to aid either as 4
purchaser OF cotton or as q icadsr
Upon It ~ security. Nnch 1aiuable
time hass been lost In sfrsuing this
phantom hope and the sooner cur
people abandon the ehaae Ehe better.
|If anything Is to be aosie tovEafds
creating an Artifiaial nikfket, suel
action Must as iskeh ny the souths
rTit states LOT tnvIfsprly =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-16
ALASKA EOAI.I AND BILL PASSES HOUSE;
NOW AWAITS PRESIDENTS SIGNATURE.
To Preyenk MonspH
Army and Navy and Operation of Railroads.

|tion OF the government railroads in
Alaska. &. s. 3 < s.
Leases will be made In blocks Of 40
acres or multiples OF that amount not
exceeding 2.560 acres altogether In any
one lease, and TO run not more than
so years. Present coal lands claiIis-
ants may relinquish their rights TO
patent under che old law. payment be-
ing refunded. .s y
Royalties paid by lessees must be
at least two cents 6 ton, with q maxi
mum unrestricted. Proceeds from
leases will be uaRable cnfy to .reims
burse the government Tor building the
Alaskan railway
s.This is the end of an eight year
struggle, said Secretary Isane tonight.
-The enactment Of the bill. Is d real
victory for q sensible. anti-mcnopcly
policy
Less than q wesk ago the measure
was regarded as dead. It now auaite
only The Prsaidsrt's ii Aignattfe to be-
como q Law. Z