davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

e9.ee for Six Months; s1.S6 for Yhres
IN ADVANCE
AGember OF The Associated Press an6
Receiving Complete Daily TeiegrsDhio
@sPVice
"a large circulation than any other
toWsDaDer In this Congressional Dis
seElE4
ERLEPHONBSs 4
EatofiaI 0S7
81sihess Once 8e1
cob Printing -S9S--L
LEGAL News 3S7
The Intelligeucer 10 delivered BY
eaRierB In the city. II ycu fan 20
gee y2uF paper regularly please notify
%. Opposite your name on label
of your paper 10 printed dsto 70 which
y0Hrt paper 10 paid. All checks and
6fatt9 should be drawn 20 The An6er,
80 sntsiii6enosE.
Washington. May 16.--Forecast:
South Carolina-Ge eneraily fair Sun
day and Monday.
ssis n 49, s---------z------ 80
The smallest man makes the big
\ geat bluff.
To be happy Is the first step toward
:9being ,pious.
Il, 10 -
81 ItsSawicked to play poker-the way
that some men do 1t.
if5&isfF .
The germs in g kiss are terrible.
Some even lead to matrimony.
Many o man these days works his
!. eWR sens way through college.
~ .
spartenharg saifs have organized.
NgR maybe Garrsnza will behave.
The guest OF the people should be
20 tind officials 20 enforce the laws.
I'D Decaldb, missed the whole point
of The horse show. Spring millinery.
81 : ~ 4
some teeH make ) bold fsdat when
Il hey have g put Oh their backs.
c1ae men viii never get religion if
the old hymn is correct in saying ''To
work is to worship"
One way to raise reyenue--Nake
syery man pay s5 year for drinking
license eor swear off.
IA os -.
This chaplain OF congress. looks over
Sthe members assembled then
pFays for the coun,y.
- Se5i ------o----
The average. man thinks he Is mere
y eling his own part when he tries
5to grab the whole thing.
here would be less skidding along
lifese tourney iR men could put chains
-. =. s.s4 heels &: .Es!s ..esa== heads.
Ss -----0----
II may be true that the River Roose-
yeIL runs up hill, but at chat 1t hasn't
got anything on the Colonel.
--s,-l---
81 Klte reason the cook leaves family
l5 because she doesn't consider them
OF saHicieht value TO take along.
sghat right has q cat to think Il |
can sing because It ate the canary?
sosne folks look the same way trying |
10 dance.
Some seem 70 think that the opinion
or the attorney general's office on the
liquor question is inconsistent. That
ID his privilege.
We think the baseball team from
IIie: square meal town should be /
known as the square heads and they
sshculdSuse square bats.
! AT Now q personal friend has come to |
ogr aatd, wien an answer Of our query.
Why hre wild onions with because |
they haven't been tanned.
~ And apealsing Of the ns.:sssssskSs OF |
he olonel. that Roosevelt dam IN
4TlzoIia is the biggest dam on earth.
pRrtiepiariy when II Is pronounced by |
Ertsndsl Of afr. Tart. \
~ ~ ~ p {, rsf -
ln recognition for what the United |
ssases has done villa should allow
s 4 rev brand of cigarettes to be named
for him They need be no more villg@
~ "A y & Z.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

Afember OF the Associated Press an6
Receiving Complete Daily TeleGraDhio
9sPvice
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

Ed Dec@lib, missed the whole point
of g horse show. Spring millinery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

Vice PyPsidents-Lieut. Gen. p. II.
Anderson, Mai. Gen. j. b. Kershaw,
Brig. Gen. Samuel McGowan, Mai. T.
4, Barker 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

Some rpnH make ) bold front when
q tLleg hAye q put 81 their backs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

I Mere would be less skidding along
.lifeie Journey iR men could put chains
- - s.s s.s4 Sassee!s a!s &: .hs!. Aesas -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

Row comes the Frisco railroad cor
oFatien with the announcement tse4
4 sFll spend two inilIion dollars for
tinefis I,lttsng the .;duIf-timas
~. sr.nas Y ssfl 4aa q 3 NJ D S,ttl. s !
Iss slIls lsAt between Is syss..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

One way to raise revenue--Makc
every man pay s5 year for drinking
license-or swear off.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

+ may be true that the River Roose-
yeIts runs up hill, but at that it hasn't
got anything ON the Colonel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03
NURSE TRIES TO ESCAPE
FROM TRAIN WITH CHILD

st. Louis, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Julia Kru-
susky, who was brought back to st.
Louis Monday with 4-year-old Virginia
Gerhard, with whom she disappeared
a week ago, attempted to escape with
the child from a Missouri, Kansas &
Texas train on which she was being
brought to st. Louis.
The attempt was made when the
train reached Boonville, Mo. One of
the train crew, standing on the sta
tion platform, saw the child lowered
from the window of a sleeping car.
Then he saw a woman climb from the
window, take the child in her arms
and fee in the darkness.
The trainmen notified Manton
Davis, attorney for the child's father,
who was on the train with the father
and a detective, and Davis and the
detective set out in pursuit They
found the nurse and the child in a
wheat field hundred yards from the
station.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03
Priceless Show Herds
Menaced by Outbreak of
Disease at Chicago.
GOVERNMENT IN FIGHT
Thousand Employees at Work to
Head Off Spread-Notre
Dame University Hit.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. "a thousand
men today began the disinfection of
the Union Stock yards, which yester-
day were placed under partial quaran-
tine by federal authorities to prevent
spread of a foot and mouth disease to
livestock herds in the middle west
Although not a single known case
of the disease has been found at the
Chicago yards, several carloads of cat
tie from Michigan, believed TO have
been exposed, have been received here
and reshipped.
Hundreds of the $4,000 employees of
the yards have been isolated as a re-
suit of the quarantine. Three hundred
stockmen who recently arrived with
cattle from infected districts will be
obliged to remain at the yards until
the quarantine is lifted.
The tooth and mouth disease is ad-
mitted to have broken out at the Union
stock yards here While no doubt ex-
lists the disease attacked a COW, formal
announcement will be withheld until
tomorrow, pending scientific proof
from a calf, which has been inoculated
with virus from the cows mouth. 1t
is not expected quarantine will be ex-
tended as a result of this case.
The COW under observation is fam
cy high priced Holstein. 1t does not
follow that all other nearly priceless
breeding cattle still here from the
dairy show will have to be slaughtered
if the diagnosis is correct. The differ
ent herds are being kept separate.
Cleveland, o., Nov. 3.-The Cleve-
land stock yards have been placed un-
der federal quarantine to prevent
spread of the foot and mouth disease.
School Herd to Be Destroyed.
Washington, Nov. 3.-The foot and
mouth disease has been discovered in
a cattle herd at Notre Dame univers-
ity, in Indiana. The entire herd of 300
blooded cattle will be destroyed inn
and the carcasses buried.
About 1000 animals have already been
destroyed in Michigan and Indiana.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03
CANAL CLOSED BY
new LANDSLIDE
Earth and Rock in Culebra Cut
Fill Channel on Site of
Recent Accident.

Washington, Nov. 3.-The Panama
canal has been closed to navigation by
another landslide. Colonel Goethals
hopes to have it open again by We'd
nesday.
Colonel Goethals cabled the canal
commission Monday.
Rapid movement of slide material
in the break north of Gold Hill locked
the channel Saturday. Hope to open
channel by Wednesday,"
It is understood this slide is only
an aftermath of the big slide of Oct.
IA, when nearly 100000 yards of earth
and rock slipped into the canal prism.
a channel was cut through this mate
rial, and in five days a considerable
fleet of vessels was passed through.
After the channel had been opened
the work of excavation was continued
in order to widen 1t to the full extent
of the canal prism, and it was recalled
that Colonel Goethals indicated that
the operation of the giant dredges
might cause a further fall of material
from the hillsides.
Colonel Goethals has stated there is
no way of stopping these landslides in
Culebra cut; that the engineers must
content themselves with removing the
material as fast as il falls into the ca
nal until the strata of earth and rock
above have permanently adjusted
themselves to the change in their base.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03
DAY is NAMED BY DUNNE
FOR OFFERING THANKS

Springfield, Ill, Nov. 3.-With the
declaration that Illinois, with other
states of the union, has a special cause
this year for expressing thanks to the
Creator in view of the absence of war
fare in the United States, Governor
Dunne in an official proclamation Mon
dav supplemented for Illinois Presi-
dent wilson's designation of Thurs
day. Nov. 26, as a day of national
Thanksgiving. The governor in his
message recommends that In church
meetings on Thanksgiving day pray
ers be offered up for the restoration
of peace in Europe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03
VETERAN UMPIRE
PASSES IN WEST
Jack Sheridan Dies Following
Short Illness, at San
Jose, California.

San Jose, Cal. Nov 3.-John F.
(Jack) Sheridan, veteran umpire of
the American league, died here yester-
day.
Baseball loses a conspicuous figure
and a staunch defender in the death
of John F. Sheridan, dean of umpires.
More than 80 years of his life were
devoted by the veteran to the national
pastime, first as player and then as ar
bitter. Illness which incapacitated
him during the last fortnight of the
season of 1914 kept him from rounding
out his S1st year of almost continu-
Gus service He made the round the
world trip with Comiskey tourists last
winter
Sheridan was a native of Illinois,
winter residence in recent years in
San Jose, Cal, where his brother is in
business. The veteran umpire's base
ball career began in 1884 as second
baseman for the Reno team of San
Francisco. In the following year he
played in Chattanooga and occasion
ally acted as Southern league umpire.
In 1886 Sheridan concluded his forte
lay in arbitrating rather than playing,
and for four years he umpired in the
California league. He cast his lot
with the Brotherhood league in 1890,
returning to the coast league after the
war The National league obtained
Sheridan's services in 1892, but the
following season he was in the South
ern league.
The Western league, original nuc-
leus of the present American league,
add Sheridan to its staff in 1894, and
he has since remained under the lead
ership of President Ban Johnson with
the exception of two seasons in 1896
and 1897, when he umpired for the
National league.
Failing health caused the resigna-
ton of the veteran several times in
recent years, but the following spring
invariably found him back in harness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03
LOCAL TRUCK SHOWS
UP MOLINE MACHINES

The new $4,000 auto truck, which
arrived in this city yesterday morning
for station No. 5, showed the Moline
fire truck that as far as power was
concerned the local apparatus was the
better. BY mounting the Sixteenth
street hill in Moline yesterday after
noon at 80 to 40 miles an hour its su-
periority was manifested.
The Moline apparatus can make the
hill at only Is miles an hour and the
local truck, with nine passengers on
board, mounted the hill on high speed
two-thirds of the way at 40 miles, and
went the remainder at 80 miles
The truck was given more tests to-
day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03
Will SOON RAISE
SUNKEN MAJESTIC
Owner, Notified Blocks Work
on St. Louis Water
Intake.

st. Louis, Mo, NOV. "a dangerous
whirlpool and a large sandbar formed
in the Mississippi below the wrecked
steamer Majestic, which is hanging
on one side of the new intake tower
at the Chain of Rocks, is delaying the
work of removing the cofferdam to
place the tower and S2,000,O00 filtra-
ton plant in service.
The presence of the whirling I'M
dercurrent and the submerged sand
bar was discovered when the water de-
partment began to remove a part of
the cofferGam for the erection of the
superstructure of the new tower.
1t was found that a sandbar IS feet
in height, 100 feet long. and reaching
to within 20 inches of the surface of
the water had been formed because of
the holding of the current by the
wrecked boat.
The bar causes large whirlpool at
to Water Commissioner Wall, and
enter the water to tear away the
wooden and concrete cofferdam!
City Counselor Baird received no.
tice in reply to a formal notice to the
owners, to remove the wrecked vessel
at once, stating that the company this
week will begin the work of raising
the boat. 1t is believed the wreck can
be cleared away in two weeks.
The steamer was wrecked in June
when it collided with the submerged
of the intake tower, and
has remained there since
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03
kaiser's Main Force in a
Desperate Effort to
Take the City.
ALLIES REPORT GAINS
Wilhelm Said to Have Person
ally Directed Troops in
Sunday on the User.

London, Nov. 3.-"Heavy fighting is
reported today along the river User.
Apparently it covers movements OF
large bodies of troops moving in a
southeasterly direction" says a Rot
terdam dispatch. THE German main
force evidently is making a desperate
effort to break through to Calais by a
southerly route. 1t is stated three
German staff officers have been killed
by a bomb at Thielt.'
"One of the supreme battles of the
war was waged Sunday" says CORE
spondent of the Mail, lin northern
France, when the Germans concentrat-
ed their forces in a mighty attempt
to capture Ypres. An imperial order
was to take Ypres at all costs. Losses
on both sides were enormous. The
battle ragged the whole day, but Ypres
is still untaken. 1t is reported the
German emperor was present to stim-
ulate his troops"
The safe arrival of the White Star
liner Olympic at Belfast caused much
relief here. The vessels detention at
Lough Swilly, North Ireland, gave rise
to many rumors of disaster to the
great liner.
From Oct 90 to Nov. 2 the Olympic
was at anchor at Lough Swilly. With
the exception of Charles NJ. Schwab,
head of the Bethlehem Steel corpor-
alton, none of the passengers was al
lowed to land. II is believed Schwab's S
mission is in connection with the sale
of war materials.
Germans Abandon User.
Paris, Nov. 3.-An official announce
ment this afternoon says: The Ger
mans appear to have completely aban-
doned the left bank of the User below
Dixmude. The allies reoccupied points
on the river with great difficulty"
Berlin, Nov. 3 (via London) The
German submarine which destroyed
the British cruiser Hermes off Dover
last Saturday has returned safely to
port, according to an official announce
ment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03
MICROBE CAUSES
WOUND GANCRENE
American Surgeons With the
French Army Make an I'm
portant Discovery.

Paris, Nov. "a microbe causing
gangrene to develop in bullet and
shrapneI wounds has been discovered
by Drs. Sealett and Desjardine of the
American ambulance service. A SER
um is now being prepared by DR.. Hen
" weisberg of the Pasteur institute.
The discovery is expected to have
worldwide importance. The serum
is being injected into patients on the
battlefield in the early stages of in
fection, obviating amputation and pre-
venting great loss of life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03
Diplomatic Pressure Fails
to Keep Country Out of
, EmbrogIio.
YOUNG PARTY ANXIOUS
Fortified Town of Akabah, Ara
bia, on Red Sea, SheIIed
by British Ship.

London, Nov. 3.-Russia has replied
to Turkeys apology for raids of her
navy in the Black sea, with the fateful
words, too late" and in London it is
thought hardly likely that diplomatic
pressure will prevent the war party
among the young Turks from forcing
their country into the European i'm
broglio.
The tremendous German assault at
Ypres is believed by London observers
to have been repulsed decisively, but
this has been at terrible cost to the
flower of the British army.
In the eastern theatre of the Rus.
sian right wing, which rests on the
frontier of east Prussia, evidently has
been sustaining determined attacks
from the Germans. Meantime the
Austrians, 100 miles away, still threat
en- the Russian left. Reports of the
fall of Przemysl are declared at Petro-
grad to be premature and due to the
capture of 1000 men at the Przemysl
garrison with a large amount of arms
and equipment when a sorties was at
tempted.
London, Nov. ga Cairo dispatch
says: Turkish troops are reported
near the border. which has not been
crossed. The public in Egypt is calm
and not even aware of the Turco-Rus-
sian rupture"
$1,000 Turks in Egypt.
Berlin, Nov. 3.-Reports from Ath-
ems declare $4,000 Turkish troops are
already in Egypt and that Turkish SOL
diers are marching against Russia. 1t
is alleged the number is 100000. Fight
ing in Poland continues but no details
of recent engagements are yet avail
able. In the Austro-Servia theatre
Austrians have stormed Sabac. Brit
ish cruisers sent Greek torpedo boat
to the bottom. 1t was mistaken for
Turkish vessel.
A wireless from Turkey, according
to official announcement here, says
Turkey has pledged it's word not to at
tempt an Islamic movement in Libya.
Therefore there is no cause for Italian
uneasiness regarding Tripoli
Constantinople, Nov. (via London).
An official statement says: Russian
troops have attacked our forces on the
Caucasian frontier at several points.
but have been compelled to retire aft
er suffering losses"
Akabah Forts Destroyed.
London, Nov. 3.-The fortified town
of Akabah, Arabia, on an arm of the
Red sea, has been shelled and occupied
by the British cruiser Minerva. There
was some loss of life to troops hold
ing the position, but no British casual
ties. The occurrence was announced
by the admiralty. The Minerva found
place occupied by soldiers and armed
natives. One soldier was apparently
a German officer. The Minerva shelled
the port and troops. The town was
evacuated and landing parties from the
Minerva proceeded to destroy the
forts, barracks and stores.
Melbourne, Nov (via London).-
The imperial government has consent
ed to resist Austria with loan of $780,
O00, 900, repayable in five years.
London, Nov 3.-A dispatch from
Tifis, in Trans-Caucasia, says the en-
peror has ordered the Caucasian army
to cross the frontier and attack the
Turks.
Petrograd, Nov. 3-The Persian le-
CATION declared no alliance exists be-
tween Turkey and Persia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03
RS SAYS GERMANS HAVE abandoned LEFT BANK OF USER RIVER
The War Today

Great Britain and Turkey are at war.
A British warship bombsrded and de-
stroyed Turkish barracks at Akaoah,
on the Turco-Esyptlan frontier. Con-
stantinopIe says Russia also has taken
active military measures against the
Turk. Fighting is reported between
Russian and Turkish troops near Ire
bizend.
Flanders reports show a continuance
Of hard fighting. always attended BY
heavy losses on both sides. Lord
Kitchener was In Dunkirk SUNDAY
night. doubtless for the purpose of
supervising the operations of the al
lies.
Reports that the German crown
prince was wounded and taken to the
imperial palace at Strassburs have not
been verified, but travellers reaching
Geneva from Strassburg declare them
to be true The crown prince has not
been heard of authorltativeIy for some
weeks.
President Poincare and King Albert
of Belgium reviewed French and Bel
eian troops at Furnes, close to the line
of battle in Flanders, to the accom-
paniment of exploding shrapneI of the
enemy.
The liner Olympic Of New York, held
five days at Loush SwiIIey, Ireland,
for fear of mines, landed passengers
at Belfast today.
The North sea is entirely closed to
shipping. All vessels must 60 through
the English channel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03
Germans to Rule
World, Says Kaiser

London, Nov. "a Copenhagen dis
patSh says a German subject recently
heard Emperor William address his
troops as follows: 1--WE are fighting for
the life of Germany. They wish to kill
Germany, but If we win, and we must
win, a new empire shall arise more
splendid than the world ever saw.
new Roman German empire, which
shall rule the world, and the world
will be happy"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03
BALLOON BREAKS RECORD
Flies With Four Passengers From ST.
Louis to kinmundy, III.

st. Louis, Nov. 3.-Although it land
ed in a pond, Capt. H. F. Honeywelrs
balloon New st. Louis" broke the
worlds record for continuous flight
carrying four passengers, according to
a telegram received here from the
pilot. The balloon sailed from st.
Louis about II o'clock Saturdaf morn
ing and landed about two and half
hours later near Kinmundy, ILL.,, "a
miles from ST. Louis. The longest pre-
vious flight with four persons is said
to have been 20 miles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03

first Massachusetts town heard from
for governor, gave Mccall, republican,
1S4; Walker, progressive, II; Walsh,
democrat, So. The town in 1913 gave
Bird, progressive, SO; Gardner, repub-
lican, II; Walsh, democrat, 81.
NEW JERSEY.
Trenton, n. j., Nov. 3.-Bright au-
tumn weather helped bring out big
vote in New Jersey.
Princeton, y. J. Nov. "a large
crowd of students gave President Will
son a noisy welcome at the railroad
station. 1t took the president only two
minutes to cast his vote.
OHIO.
Cincinnati. o., Nov. 3.-Fair wealth.
er. except in the northern part, gave
promise of the largest vote ever cast
in the state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03
Landslide Kills Soldiers.

Berne, Switzerland, via Paris. Nov. 5
"A huge avalanche yesterday over
whelmed a detachment of Swiss SOL
diers in the mountains near St. Maur-
ice. Four of the men were instantly
killed and two gravely injured. Eleven
others were dug out alive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03
Russian Ambassador Hurt.

Baltimore, Nov. 3.-The Russian
ambassador at Washington, George
Bakhmetieff, was slightly injured yes
terday while bound for the races in
Pimlico, when a taxicab in which he
was riding collided with a motor car
at Linden avenue and Lanvale street
The ambassador was cut about the
face by flying glass, but otherwise was
uninjured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03
p ARE KILLED BY DRINK
Wood Alcohol In Liquor Fatal and
Druqqst In Jail.

Bristol. VT. Nov. 3.-Twelve per
sons are dead tonight as result OF
drinking liquor which contained alco-
hoI. d. A. Bisbee, druggist, is under
arrest
Feeling in the town ran high today
and the sheriff fearing violence might
he attempted, removed Bisbee to the
county jail at Middlebury.
About thirty other men, who are al
so said to have purchased liquor at
Rfsbee's store Saturday, are being
watched by physicians Several are
reported seriously i'll.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03
AGAINST WAR IN BRITAIN
James Larkin, Irish Labor Leader,
Tells of Opposition.

New York, Nov. 3.-James Larkin,
Irish labor leader, head of the United
Workers of Ireland, arrived here last
night on the American liner st. Louis
from Liverpool. Mr.. Larkin, who will
make speeches while in this country,
said there was considerable feeling in
England, ireland, Wales and scotland
against the conflict. Most of the Irish
men who have gone to the war, he
said, are territorials.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03
Russia Takes New Step.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Russia has
ordered all German and Austrian sub
jects to leave Russia within the next
two weeks, according to notification
received yesterday by the United
states government
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03
Canada May Aid German JobIess.

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 3.-Representa-
tives of the Montreal city council and
various business and charitable organ
izations asked the acting premier yes
terday to request the dominion gov
ernment TO take steps for relief of
Germans and Austrians in Canada
without employment