davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-20
Disinfectants Fatal

''The following disinfectants de-
stroy the germ in one hour:
81. Good whitewash.
'2. Solution of carbolic acid. | per
cent.
80. Solution of washing soda, 3 per
cent.
a. Hydrochloric (muriatic) acid,
per cent
THE germ is not easily killed by
cold and has been known to remain
active after being placed in refrige-
rator for one month.
"As a means of safeguarding the
milk supply of the state as we'll as
for the protection of the dairyman
and his herd, the following recon-
are suggested:
do not visit farms or districts
where the disease is prevalent or sus-
pected
do not purchase feed or bedding
from infected districts.
'Do not use feed which is liable to
Iacerate the mouth
Keep dogs tied up.
"All stray animels, including birds
and pigeons, should be killed
do not permit visitors other than
officers or veterinarians to inspect
your animals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-20

GENERAL BARNARDISTOM
Brigader Genera EarnardIston is
in command of the British land forces
that are cooperating with the Japa-
nese in the attack on the German pos
sessions at kiauchau, China.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-20

S1g1G15TUGT1GT1GT 1l1U5TUGT09T19T15l
z VERY person with human sym
pathies is anxious to do what
he can to prevent suffering
growing out Of the war. But the
result is perfectly plain to any one
who gives the matter the slightest
consideration. Every dollar donat-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-20
TIMELY ADVICE TO STOCK
RAISERS

CONTINUED from Page II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-20


u INlAN5M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-20

haven't
beside him and the
N eapeda nd flame n fireplace
daddy "saidth the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-20
Observation-Disclosures
Every Dollar Given
Now Only Pro-
longs War

By CLARENCE S. BARROW. Lawyer
and Labor Advocate

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sf9f1gflgIO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18

"Surmises as to possible conditions
of peace are nonsense" emphaticallv
declared Ambassador Jusserand
They are imaginary and nugatory.
No conditions OF any kind have been
considered by the French government.
OF that l can assure you"
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. the British
ambassador was equally positive that
the British government had given no
thought TO peace.
Newspaper stories Of peace eo1di-
tons are so far as Great Britain is
concerned absolutely without founda-
ton" he said. My government has
not been approached by this or any
other government on the subject of
peace or its condition and most Ger
tainly nothing the British government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18

not expressed to the department his
official or personal opinion. whether
this is an opportune time 10 pursue
the German government with diplo-
matic tenders of peace.
1t was reported that this govern
ment had received detailed suRges-
lions from Germany as TO conditions
OF peace. This report was not con-
flrmable at the white house or at the
state department
Reports OF peace intfmations from
Germany were scoffed at Thursday
night at the British and French en-
bassies where the emphatic statement
was made that neither OF these gov
ernments has given any thought TO
even a basis upon which tentative
proposals might be suggested
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18

Thursday officially at the white house.
was 10 ascertain whether the kaiser
entertained at this time certain
views about peace which were attrib-
uted TO German officials something
more than a month ago.
1t was stated that nothing has been
received from the kaiser so it is as
sumed here. that his views have not
been conveyed TO this government.
The reply TO the second proposition
came to the state department from
the German imperial chancellor and
the answer is described officially as
''nOn-cOmmittaF
So far as is officially known. Am
bassador Gerard, who UNDERSTOOD 10
sound the kaiser a second time, has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18

eral newspaper men at the Ritz Carl
ton Thursday. who asked him regard
ing the present status OF the peace
movement the ambassador replied:
The movement is still going on.
put you can rest assured that the war
VIII 90 on for some time 10 come"
Count Won Bernst0rff said he did
not want 10 be understood as making
any Official announcement regarding
peace negotiations. as he was not
party 10 such, II any had been enter
ed into. His reference TO the peace
movement he explained, were 10 the
general expression regarding peace
everybody / meet he said. talks
peace 10 me, bat as 10 any official ac-
ton having been taken 1 know moth
ing OF IT,"
The ambassador denied the runnors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18

that his government had made any
reply 10 peace proposals through the
embassy.
II am quite ont Of touches ALSO
lutely out OF touch with Berlin" he
said If any repb has come from
Germany you must asa your own gov
eminent"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
AMBASSADOR OUT OF
TOUCH WITH BERLIN
Count Won BernstorR Does Not Look
For An Early Settlement
OF War.

NEW YORK, Sept 1S.-Count Won
Bernstorff. the German ambassador.
does not look for an early end Of the
war as result OF the proposals OF
peace that are said 10 have been made
III various quarters. Replying to sew
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
WILSON RECEIVES
BERLIN s REPLY

WASHINGTON. Sept IS.-It was
stated at the white house Thursday
afternoon that this government has
received a reply from the German
chancellor 20 the second suggestion
of this government 10 bring about
peace ia Europe
The object OF the second PROPOSE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18

has said officially OF unoficially indi-
Gates that the idea has been consid-
cred"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18

further turn In their favor, shippers
are expected to greatly increase their
demand.
Stocks. at all United States ports
now amount to 1.047,656 bales. Two
years ago they, amounted 10 slifstly
over millicn and quarter bales
Great interest locally was taken in
the report from Savannah that two
American vessels had been chartered
to sail from there for Bremen with
cargoes Of cotton. Records here show
that, since the war brokt out, no cot
ton has cleared from the United
States for Bremen. In this port 3.040
bales destined for Bremen have been
tied UP for nearly four months.
Freight men here stated that the
rate on cotton for Bremen out of Sa-
vannah would be $40 a bale, or two
cents a pound. Exporters, however,
said that they could afford to pay
such rate Il they could get the bus
mess. New Orleans quoted middling
today, at 9-16 oents a pound, where
as recent conular reports state that
cotton in GermapS is bringing from
lS to "a cents pound.
Foreign exports = today amounted
to 30,737 bales snd included in this
were o,i3i bales for japan.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18
New Orleans Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 17.-weak-
ness developed in the Gotten market
today and the close was at loss of
20 to 35 points, both old and new
styles OF contracts taken into consid-
Grafton. Selling was about; equally
divided between the long and short
account. Liquidation of weak long
lines, which had been held over from
last summer, emphasized the lack of
buying power.
The movement is increasing daily
and bears expressed the opinion that
values would show still further
falling off under its pressure On the
other hand, bulls were confident that
further declines would stimulate de-
mand for both> contracts and the ac-
tua1 s:uff. ia;
The market closed at the lowest of
the day.
Spot, cotton barely steady. Sales on
the spot 4S0 bales; to arrive 700.
Cotton futures closing bid:
s. December old 1906 new 7.f3. jan
nary, old 7.15: new. 7.22. March, old
7.2S; new, 7.34. May. old 7.35; new.
7.59.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18
Chicago Grain

s CHICAGO, Nov. 17,--Actiye buying,
supposed to be largely for, eastern ex-
uorters, rallied the wheat market to-
day In tie last hour notwithstanding
that previously the bears had control
of prices most of the time owing to
the piling up stocks. Steadiness ruled
at the close which was I-S@3-S down.
Corn finished unchanged to sixteenth
OF, oats at a shade advance, and pro-
vieinne dn.yn ls &c aa1 q
Grain and provisions closed.
Wheat, December $1.147-S; May
$1.121 1.s. ~.
cGrn. December 67i-S: May n.
Oats. December 491-2; May SO 3-8.
Cash grain: Wheat, No. 2 red; 81 .13
l-2@i.l4 3-4; No. 2 hard, sf13 1-2@
1.14 "a,
Corn. No. 2lyeilow, 72 s-l@7s; new
81 1-2@6S lie. =.
Oats, standard. 40 1z41 i>2,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Liquidation
OF old contracts and southern selling
accompanied by reports of easier spot
markets in the southwest caused a
sharp decline in the cotton market
here today. Commission houses were
moderate buyers on o scale down. and
trading was more active than 1t was
yesterday but still seemed to be re-
stricted by unfamiliarity with the new
contract. Numerous inquiries are be-
ing received asking whether it Is pos
sible to buy and sell contracts for de-
livery after next February without in
curing a prohibited tax. In reply
members of the exchange are assuring
inquirers that the new contracts, be-
ing in conformity with section 5 of
the cotton furtures law, are exempt
from the tax Of $40 per bale and on
the late break here this afternoon
there appeared to be some improve
ment in outside demand. The close
was steady but within point or two
of the-1owest at net loss of 80 to 80
points,
Liverpool was some 21-2 to '3I-2
points lower at the local opening and
after starting at a decline of Q to 6
points the local market sold some IL
to II points net lower. Eallies or
some 5 or 6 points followed on COW
oring and investment buying, but
there was steady selling of old De-
cember which was supposed to come
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18
WHERE WILL FARMERS
OBTAIN SEED WHEAT?
NOT ENOUGH IN THE COUN-
TY FOR DEMAND
NONE AVAILABLE
But Few Planters Have More
Wheat Than Needed for Con-
Sumption and Planting.
NONE AVAILABLE

Where will Anderson county far
mers get seed wheat enough to SOW"
was the question asked last night by
one well known business man while
discussion was going on as TO the
amount OF wheat to be planted this
season by local planters. The speaker
went on to say that practically the
entire available supply of seed wheat
In Anderson county has already been
exhausted and Anderson planters
have not yet begun to SOW wheat.
All told. not more than 10 or 12 An
derson county planters have ever SOW
ed wheat on an extensive scale and
each year they have been planting the
same wheat. OF the few in the county
now sowing wheat to any considerable
extent they have been using the
same seed used by their grandfathers
for the last so or GO years and these
men had but little seed wheat to offer
for sale.
Throughout the country the same
cry is being heard. "Seed wheat is
scarce and we cannot supply the de-
mand." Anderson county's supply of
seed wheat seems to have been sold
out and when the planters prepare
to sow about 20 times as much wheat
in this county as was ever produced
here before. they will be up against
the proposition of finding seed enough
to plant.
To show that the situation is Sc
rious, Furman Smith, the wholesale
scotsman, when seen yesterday and
asked by reporter for The Intelii-
gencer as to the truth about wheat
being scarce, exhibited letters where
he returned checks amounting to more
than $400 during the last week to
planters in the lower part of the State.
All OF these planters desired seed
wheat for immediate use and the An
derson seed house could not fill their
| orders.
1t is said that this condition is by
no means confined to South Carolina
and that other states are in the same
| fix
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18
Financial

NEW YORK, Nov, 17.-Further
easing of money 70: virtually all
periods was the most noteworthy f.
nancial development today. Fer the
longer dates, two to siv months, the
rate was reduced to 3 per sent.,
while some 30-day loans were made
at shade lower. a considerable
part of the money was put out at =
per cent, represented renewals Of
loans made at 6 to 8 per cent. short
iy after the outbreak os the war
Call money ranged from 41-2 to 5
per cent the lower rate prevailing
where choice collateral was offered.
Dealings in unlisted bonds and
stocks were again in liberal volume,
but no advances from the previous
day were recorded.
Another advance in high grade
copper to II cents denoted bet
ter inquiry fer the metal by consum-
ers, but conditions In that industry as
a whole continue unsatisfactory
mainly because of tie British embar-
go on our exports.
Readiustment of the foreign ex-
change situation was being automat-
ically5 assisted by the heavier ex-
ports. The merchandise outflow from
this port this week. was $4,000, 900
greater than In the preceding week
and almost s7.0000o0 more than In
the same week last year.
Discounts were inclined 10 harden
in London, because of the fnal pay
ment tomorrow of a. large amount of
half-year treasury bills, which will
temporarily depIete the money mar
ket of,its free supply.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18
Cotton Seed Oil

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-C -Cottonseed
|oii declined early under scattered III
|quidation+ occasioned by the weakness
IN lard and cotton. but the undertone
at the close was about .si.eady, reflects
ing the firmness or crude. Finai
prices We're I to points net lower.
The market closed steady Spcf
s5.s5 95.35s November $4,000 49,
December s5.30@5.s1; Jannafy s5.z96
E5.51; February s5.6a6il5. az. AEarei.
TS5.Tg@5Y9; Apsfl s6.Sf@5.ss;; May
$500 1e.02; June s6.ce96.Is. Total
sale s12, 500. tss31i s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18
Synod of Protestant
Episcopal Church Opens
ay As.crin,.ti presS. /,

~ fHy AEaociRfJd Press s4
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. - with
many prominent church mon In ats
tendance. including bishops, clergy
men and laymen, the primary synod
OF the Fourth Province OF the Profess
tant Episcopal Church opened here
welcomed by Bishop David Sessioas.
of New Orleans. Addresses were de-
liyered by John w. Wood, general
secretary of the Board OF missions
and Rev. J.. NJ. B. Gill, of NaniIing.
China. 81
The synod is comnosed Of twelve
diocese and two mission districta n
the States OF Louisiana. Missiesippf,
Georgia, Kentucky, Tenneases N6rfh
Carolina and Sonth CARY plina. Tho ees+
sicns win conc clude With d inass meet
Ing Thursday evening. ls
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18
Commercial and Financial

from members of the syndicate who
had taken contracts from the corpor-
alton at the 1-2 cent level, while
Southern hedge selling became more
active after midday. Prices broke in
consequence with old December sell
ing down to 6.96. ard old March to
9D8 While new style deliveries show
ed net loss of % TO 80 points.
Spot cotton quiet, 2o points lower;
middling $50. Sales none.
Cotton futures closed steady.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18
Given Eighteen Monfns.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Jared Flagg
was sentenced this afternoon to serve
Is months in the federal prison at At
lanta for using the mails to defraud
stock Investors. ~, ~
After imposing sentence Judge Rud-
kin granted stay of execution and
CONSENTED 10 Fiagg's release ON $780,
900 bail. pending appeal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18
CotEoI1 Mover,aerls

3 NOW ORLEANS. Nct a. with
many spet markets OF this cprntry
showing declines OF from one eighth
70 enc quarter OF a cent a pornd, cot
ION exporters today began Ia, ahoS IN
creased interest Ia the eituasinn. II
iB said that there sti,l are! large No
vember spot commitments to be SfiIled
ard that Decembcf ensag gsment are
lieuss should the naries take q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18
! Live Stock

CFklUkGO. Nov. II. Hogs weak,
200 lower: bulk $7.30@7.60; light
S7s20G7.70: mixed S7.2o1 7.75: haevy
7.159 rs; rough 7.io@7.25; pigs 49
$50.
Cattle weak to 15c lower. Beeves
$50 1890; steers $5.s6a9.20. cows
arid heifers ss.75 @9.40 calves sSall
so.
Sheep steady. ieep $500 9s-50.
yeariErgs $3.50 q so; lambs $6.5c@
a.c5.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18
Liverpool Cotton

3 LIVERPOOL. Nov Cotton. spot,
quieter; pricos unchanged; American
middling ass. Sales 5000 bales. In,
.cluing 4.400 American and 500 for
speculation and export. Receipts S1s-
182 bales. all American.
Futures closed quiet. May-June
4.25; July-August ..31; oActober-No-
yember 4.40:s January-F February 4.46.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18
DrV Goods

NEW YORK, Nov. II. The sale Of
u .000. 900 yards OF wool cyercoatihE
for war purposes was reported today.
!, Cotton goods were steady but q1iet.
Yarns were steady. a moderate
amount of knit goods business was re-
ported. 81 e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18

mailed several days ago, before Car
ranZa's most recent appeal for time
to discuss further the situation with
the convent on officials q
WASHINGTON, Nov. i7.-Deiayed
dispatches today from American con-
sular agents at AguaR Calientes md
Mexico City confirmed earlier reports
that General CarranZa had agreed to
resign provided General villa similar
iy retired. General Guetierrez, named
provisional president by the Aguas
Calientes convention, has approved
CarranZa's condition and unless Villa
himself upsets tho arrangements peace
in Mexico seemed assured tonight
General Carranza's proposals pro-
vided that the first chief would de-
liver the executive power on the fol-
lowing conditions:
First. General Carrapza would re-
linquish his command In the Constitu-
tionalist army to General Pablo Con-
zales, commander OF the east.
Second, General Villa would retire
as command ,r of the north, placing
his troops TN der the orders Of Cutter
rez.
Third. both Generals Villa. and Car
ranza should leave the country and
should give evidence OF that fact by
appearing at Havana, Cuba. on or be-
fore November 25.
In accepting Carranza's conditions,
American consular agents believe
Gutierrez spoke on behalf OF and af-
ter consultation with General Villa,
who previously had announced that
he had placed his own destiny in the
hands of Gutierrez and would do
whatever he requested No word has
come from George Carrothers, Amer
lean consular agent. accompanying
General villa. saying what the gem
erals plans would be.
There is some doubt In. well inform
ed quarters hero whether either Villa
or Carranza viii actually leave Mex
leo. 1t Is believed that when Carran-
Gutierrez at Mexico City the conven-
tion will ask Carransa TO remain. out
OF consideration for his distinguished
lieved Villa will be asked to stay and
that the convention viii seek the CO.
operation of all leaders In reconstruct
ing the national government
Secretary Bryan felt so relieved
over the favorable turn Of events In
Mexico that he left tonight with Mrs
Bryan for a short stay, at his winter
home In Miami. Fla. He will return
next Tuesday.
Secretary Daniels said today that
he had given no orders for American
warships at Vera Cruz TO withdraw.
but they probably would be sent away
next week Immediately after General
Finston's forces evacuated the port.
One o rtwoy vessels probably will be
kept within easy reach OF Mexican
ports until order Is completely re-
stofets. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18

investments
In Farms


One 90 aero tract of good land,
known as The Ranch Harrison home
farm, five miles from Townville, and
six miles from Fair Play, ON pus,ic
road, mostly level land. This is a
special bargain for cash.
One 65 acre tract, five miles west of
the city, five room cottage, TIVE barns,
with all necessary out.buiIdings. This
land Will easily make bale Of cotton
to the acre. This will make q splen.
did HOME farm for some good farm
err, ana can. be bought On VERY
REASONABLE TERMS: Cine infrti
down, with the other in yearly pay
ments.
Lack OF space prevents our enum.
Grating other farms; but we have q
Zig list Of desirable lands for sale.
SEE ME If you contemplate buying n
farm anywhere In this county.
Fl. G. Love
Real Estate.
ONCE Over Hubbard Jewelry. Store.
III
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18
Personal

+ I
+-+iA'st''f+*'aA.sss-es.s..ts
Guy Thompson of the Lebanon sec
uon was In the city yesterday.
Frank Gentry. Jr.. OF Starr was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
julie Duc!iworth OF Lebanon spent
part OF yesterday in the city.
]. B. King and Vance Cooley of will
liamston were in the city yesterday.
joe Smith of Starr spent part of
yesterday in the city on business.
Mr.. r. L. Smith of LowndesyIlle
Was shopping in the city yesterday.
Tom Webb, we'll known Anderson
planter, spent yesterday in the city.
Sam Jackson of Iva was among the
business visitors to spend yesterday
In the city.
r. p. Smith OF Lowndesville spent
few hours in the city yesterday.
Joe Freeman OF the Roberts section
was in Anderson yesterday.
E. p. Vandlver spent yesterday In
Greenville attending the Bankers con-
vention.
NJ. II. Sexton of Starr was in the
city yesterday for short stay.
Mrs. Hamp Scott of Starr was shop-
ping In the city yesterday for a few
hours.
Eugene McGee of Starr was among
the visitors to spend yesterday In the
city.
Mrs. j. l.. Pettigrew of Iva spent
yesterday in the city with friends.
ID. +. Carter left yesterday for Will
mington, N. c., where ho goes on busi-
ness.
Walter Burris of Carpenters Mill
was in Anderson yesterday for few
hours.
Miss Mary Barton and Miss Bertha
Barton Of Townville were In the city
yesterday.
Walter Cox of Belton spent part of
yesterday in the city On bushes.
Charles Shelton and Jim Shelton OF
Anderson. r. F. D., were in the city
yesterday.
]. r. Duckworth of Williamson was
among the visitors to spend yesterday
In the city.
S. a. Burns. a well known Anderson
planter and q member of the iegig-
!ata.o from luis county. was IN the
city yesterday.
Col J. C. Str:hbIing of Pendieton
was in the city yesterday for short
stay. ..a
C. A. Terry OF Iva spent part of
yesterday in Anderson on business.
Ernest McCown of the Mountain
Creek neighborhoOd was in the city
yesterday,
j. C. Pinson of Honea Path spent a
few hours in the city yesterday on
business.
DR.. ]. A. Burton OF Iva was among
the visitors tc spend yesterday In the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. Reed of Sandy
Springs we're shopping in the city yes
terday
Mr.. and Mrs Broadus Wilson of
Pendleton spent yesterday in the city
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beebe Sharpe, and
irving Barnett Of Pendleton spent
yesterday. in the city.
Denver were in the city yesterday,
Mrs. A. T. Pressley of the Five
Forks section was shopping in the
city yesterday.
Magistrate w: p. Bell OF iva was in
the city yesterday for few hours.
-
e. s. Davis OF Creenviile, district
traffic chief For the Southern Bell
Telephone Company. was In the city
yesterday.
j. S. Middleton of Columbia was In
q IA
w. H. GWinp. of C,reanvilIe n we'll
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18

J.Belton Watson of the Hunters
Springs section wae In ths ac.sy ac.t ysss- s.
tereay.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18

f. o. Hawkins OF Martin township
spent part of yesterday in Anderson
on business.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-18

]. T. Scott of Iva was among the
business visitors to the city yester-i
day.