davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-20
SPORT.

Patsy Brannigan will meet Benny
Chavez. March ]. before the Rex Ath-
letic club at Pueblo, Colo.
King George and Premier Asquith
saw the English fifteen beat the Irish
team by II points to y in the third
game of the international Rugby foot
ball series in London
An effort to organic national
baseball CHAMPIONSHIP series will be
made in Chicago on FEB. 20 and 81 at
a meeting of delegates from Eastern
and Middle Western cities.
Lieut.. John Cyril Porte. formerly of
the British naval flying corps, expects
it will take him only twenty-four
hours to fly across the Atlantic. He
expressed this opinion as he left Liv-
erpool for America on board the Car
mania to make preparations for the
flight.
Twenty-eight candidates are signed
up for the Colorado college track
squad at Colorado Springs and all are
equipped and working whenever the
weather is favorable. They hope to
get sufficient practice to make a re-
spectacle showing in the conference
indoor meet to be held at Denver on
Feb. 2S.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-20
True Blue.

He was in New York on visit.
coming from small town in Connec-
ticut which still retains her traditions
of the Blue Laws. He was invited to
spend whole day at our minister's,
who had little boy about his own
age. We asked him when he got back
il he had had a good time, and he re-
piled with great enthusiasm, Yes. ?"
Then he began to look puzzled as if
trying to account for the fact that he
really did have good time in a min
ister's family, and said, apparently
talking to himself. They are the best
people for. Christians that l ever
knew. New York Evening Post.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-20
Mechanical Calculator.

Swedish inventor has designed an
apparatus for counting money and
sorting the pieces into specified guam
titles. In the first place, money Of
various denominations is put into the
machine and separated according to
value, these being sent into various
tubes. When In the tubes the coins
can be taken out in lots of ten, twenty,
nifty to one hundred pieces, at the will
of the operator The apparatus is
capable of separating, counting and
dividing in the lots mentioned above
$4,000 pieces in an hour. One machine
under one operator is able to accom-
plish in one day as much counting as
could be done by fifty most expert
enced bank cashiers.-Northern Week
ly Gazette.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-20
WASHINGTON.

Senator j. Ham Lewis, just back
from abroad, played February Santa
Claus to senators and senate employees
by distributing trunkful of socks,
neckties and pipes.
Wyoming is one of the fastest oil
fields, according to a geological sur
vey bulletin. Oil has already been dis
covered in thirty-two wells, gas in
twenty ana water in twenty-four
others.
Representative A. Michel Palmer of
Pennsylvania has formally announced
his candidacy for the United States
senate to succeed Boise A. Penrose,
Republican, whose term expires March
13, 1915.
With a view to giving quick and
accurate information on special irri-
CATION Investigations the geological
survey has adopted the plan of issuing
short bulletins upon completion of
such work.
The cost to the government will be
more than a million dollars to poison
the 100000 prairie dogs in the nation
al forests of Colorado and Arizona, ac-
cording to statement by the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Cotton consumed in the United
States during January amounted to
540.S74 running bales, including 14,954
bales of foreign cotton and 23,735 bales
of linters, compared with 533,743 bales
in January of last year, the census bu-
reau announced today.
A smaller percentage of fatalities in
the metal mines of the country in 1912
than in the year preceding is noted in
a statement by the federal bureau of
mines. 1t shows that in 1912 the per-
centage was 3.91 per 1000 employed,
while in 1911 it was 4.19
Seeding members of the Congress
sional union observed the birthday of
Susan b. Anthony with mass meet
ing, at which the speakers were DR..
Anna Howard Shaw, head of the ma
tional suffragette organization, Miss
lane AddamS nf Chicaoo and others
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-20

H. ." 'eshor' tising your pills. and
resolved to try them. l did, and took
only two boxes, and l am now sound
and well. regard my cure as remark.
able. I can recommend Dodd's Kidney
Pills to any one who is suffering from
Kidney Trouble as was" Write to Mr..
Fleenor about this wonderful remedy.
Dodd's Kidney Pills, Soc. per box at
your dealer or oodd's Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music of National Anthem
English and German words) and reci-
pes for dainty dishes. All 8 sent free.
Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-20
FOREIGN.

An earthquake was fell Al Montreal,
Ottawa. Toronto, Prescott, Brookyille
and many other points.
King George and Queen Mary held
the first court of the season in Buck
ingham palace in London.
William Smith. an English chauf-
feur, was sentenced to ten months
hard labor in London on a charge OF
bigamy in marrying Catherine Higgins
of New York while his wife was alive
in England.
A presidential mandate was issued
accepting the resignation OF Hsiung
Hsi-Ling, the Chinese premier. and
appointing Sun Pao-Chi as acting pre-
mier until a definite nomination is
made.
More than 250.000 soldiers of the
French army were on the sick list
during the month of January accord
ing to figures made public In the
chamber of deputies by Deputy Ed
Guard Lachaud.
The American minister and Mrs.
Maurice r. Egan gave ulhnei ana ball
at Copenhagen in honor OF the royal
family Many government and other
officials, as well as the members of
the diplomatic corps, were present
DR.. Knute Hjalmar Leonard Ham
marskjoeld, governor OF Uppsala, and
member of The Hague court of ar
bitration, accepted the task of form
ing new cabinet offered him by King
Gustave, who insists on the selection
of liberal ministry.
No word was received at Brest,
France, Sunday of the French line
| steamer Niagara, which bound from
Havre for New York, with 147 pas
sengers aboard, was Obliged to turn
back because of broken propellers,
and was returning to a French port.
After waiting half the night for
| confirmation of telegram stating
that Maxine Castillo the bandit who
fired the Cumbre tunnel, had been ex-
ecuted, General Villa at Mexico City
admitted that the report probably was
untrue in the absence OF direct word
from his representative in the field.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-20
GENERAL.

The cold snap which descended
below the zero mark CAUSED eight
deaths.
Thomas McNab, ninety-five, ward
of the county for years at Weymouth,
Mass, has set out to earn money so
he can wed Mrs. Alice Clark, seventy
four, Of northampton.
The funeral of Mrs. Rose Comiskey,
step-mother of Charles A. Comisl,ey,
owner of the Chicago American league
baseball team, who died at the home
York. Mrs. Comiskey was 70 years
old.
Rather than see her only child
grow up frail and weak, Mrs. Amelia
Bertat of Chicago shot her year and a
half old daughter Helen, The shot
was not fatal, Mrs. Bertat told the
police, and the mother wept over the
wounded little one for two hours be-
fore nerving herself to fire a second
bullet, which brought death.
A complete Progressive ticket will
be placed in the field at the New York
state elections next fall. The state
committee of the national Progress
sve party decided upon this unani.
mously at a meeting. Theodore
Roosevelt was suggested in speeches
as the Progressive candidate for gov
ernor.
Speaker Champ Clark and Senator
John Sharp Williams are cooperating
with President Wilson in framing a
bill that will appropriate $4,000, 900
to be used for prevention of floods
this and subsequent springs and for
the relief of flood sufferers. This was
made public in Chicago by Edmund
S. Perkins, president of the National
Drainage Congress and prominent
drainage engineer.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-20

to quit work, and
doctors failed to do
me any good. l kept
getting worse all the
time, and it at last
turned to inflamma-
ton of the Bladder,
and l had given up
all hope, when one
day l received your
little booklet adver.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-20
Charm Of Huntinq.

You go hunting every year?"
YES"
What kind Of game do you pre-
fer?"
"Oh, l never shoot anything, but it's
kind of pleasant to come home and
have my family make fuss over me
because l got back alive. Washing
ton Star.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-20
SUFFERED FOR Is YEARS.

Mr.. R. N. Fleenor. R. F. d. 80, Otter.
bein, Ind, writes: Il had been suffer.
er from Kidney Trouble for about 26
years. finally got SO bad that had
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-20
Victim of Circumstances.

Work! I'm not afraid of work; but
| can't get any in my line" What is
your line?" Il used to be a stockbro-
ker, lidy."-Punch.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-20

Some society girls blossom into wall
flowers, and some are nipped in the
bud.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-20
A Novel Idea.

I've thought Of way to improve
our pork and BEANS" said the head
restaurant man.
What is it?' inquired the junior
partner.
We'll serve pork with en-
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-20

The Office that seeks the man gener.
ally stacks up against pretty good
dodger.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-20

Deans Mentholated Cough Drops work
wonders in overcoming serious coughs
and throat irritations-5c at Druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-20

Select a person with a hot temper
II you want a warm friend.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-20

Putnam Fadeless Dyes color more
goods than others. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-20

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-20
The Medium,

"Is there any way of crossing the 30
cial chasm?
Sure! Bridge"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-20

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA. a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
s a HN4NR4szstiAn u nr-s : ss-
!e-A8-ZA.gghE1 JFAE.EAGOs[E.
TO CJJRTAI CROP
Georges Ferssrs Win Go To shs
Pen If They Do, Not Cut
Acreage

Macon, Ga. Sept 2s.GThe Georgia
chamber OF Commerce In annual ses-
ei0n here today stood solidly Se,Isnd
{. movement to limit cotton plantine
in the state next year to ten acres
for each farmer end Showing q way
to inlpris5n farmaFs Who fail TO re-
duce their crop II Is believed salts
factory cursa ailment OF the CROP would
thus be assured ssss q
The plan Was proposed In resoitI-
,on. presented byf IJniEaa States Ns?.
|shal John AZ Davis, Of Atlanta siiss-
s, s.ss:at each cssaslix oe ilserpor-
ated nader a charfaT which would
provide that et least rs per cent of
the Farmers snail eiisn an agreement
that they viii plant 90 more th al ten
acres OF cotton duriDk 3e15. A. char
Ter ana FORM os CONTRACT was present
ed With Nfha resolution which was ad-
opted after q short discnssion. ri Is
provided n the charter and form OF
contract and sorni OF contract tint
any tarnier who violates the contrsSt
may De enjoined n ms state coafts
and falling 70 heed tsis Injunction may
be inaprivened
The .'Bay- flsy plovsment was
endorsed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
VILLA AND CARE2AEZA HAVE
ANOTHER MISUNDER-
STANDING
VILLA DEFIES
GEN. CARRANZA
Sudden Outbreak May Cause Or
der for Withdrawal Of U. s.
Troops AnnulEed

Washington, Sept. 23.--General villa
has teiegrapheI GeheraI Carranra dis
ayowing the latter as first ciiief OF the
constitutions list army in charge or the
executive pc wer OF Mexico This was
announced IN telegram from Gen.
eral Carran2s tonight to the consti-
tutionalist age acy here
| General Villa at the same time an
nounced that neither he nor his3 dele
gates would participate In the nation-
al convent on called for October at
hexico Ci.y to designate provisional
presiden..
The exchange OF telegpamg resulted
from General Carranza,s order to sus-
pend railroad communication rs
twee,, Aguas Caiientes and Tore nm
7, I'll he could learn whether or not Cen
eral 0bregon, commander of tho d.
vision of the northeast, was held un-
der arress by Villa.
After receiving long ,nessage
from Carranza, Rafael Znburan, head
of the constitut.ona1ist sSe.a,y at the
Mexican embassy, authorized the fol-
lowing statement:
Contrary to Villas denial that he
had arrested General Obregon, the
| latest official 7epcFts from Mexico
City today make clear that ne is
1 still being held In the territory COM
,trolled by Villas forces.
"In view OF this unjustIaabie act on
Villas part Carranza took precautions
larry measures to i,se sstact fiie railroads,
JafiI. service to the north OF aaetlile
iisatss. sii tiiis
:, frst chief for an Immediate SIpianh-
ttion OF this act. garfansa snSweroa
that before he would vouehsllse an
4 3explanation he demanded on Villas
part an explanation OF viiIa's conduct
lin iunwarrantabiy holding General
ii0bregon.
"InEtead of giving 10 Easranza &
satisfactory explanation villa inform
ed the first chief that he had given
orders to hault Obreg1n at Torreon
and that the forces under Villas COM
mand would not be represented at
i the national convention to Sbe nes5 In
Mexico City on October !. In conc:s:: :, :,
sion villa said he no longer recognize
iad Carranza as the Mrak chief of the
constitutionalists.p y sis5
This sudden break between the two
foremost factors in MeSico,B politics
caused profound senshtion here.
i Secretary Bryan would make no caul-
lment and white house officials like
wise were silent.
| It was generally understood. how.
ever. that President WILSON probably
would delay the evacuation OF Vera
tCruz until the controversy was adj
tjnsted. S's s. &
official reports from syariouB points
| In Mexico today had pictured the Hitu-
alton as ominouB From Mexico City
came reports that General Carranza
tconsidered postpoling the convention
ten days. From this fact serne one
cfais thought the breach might be-
healed IL d new method of representa-
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
PROCLAMATION
VERY SEVERE
GERMAN COMMANDER HAS
STRICT RULES LAID
DOWN
DEATH PENALTY
Failure To Comply With Certain
Laws, Means Deatl, To the
Offender
tBy Associated Press.l

London. Sept 23.-(9:3O u. MI.
The oalcial press bureau tonight made
PUBLIC the, copy of proclamation
said to have been issued by Major
Dieckmann, commanding the general
forces Of the Germans in the COM
mune of Grivegnee, suburb OF
Liege. The proclamation ordered all
inhabitants to give up arms or ex-
plosives, saying:
Whoever does not do this will be
liable to penalty of death; he will be
ecuted unless he can prove he Is not
to blame.
The inhabitants Of the commune are
ordered 10 be indoors at nightfaIi and
TO keep their doors shut Persistence
to orders the proclamation says,
entails penalty OF death"
The proclamation conf d aes:
When ,loriciliary visits are made
aii rooms must be thrown open on
summons. All opposition will be
severely punished"
After stating that inhabitants of
certain villages will be permitted to
return to their homes. the nroclama-
tion says the burgomaster must fur
nish O list of persons who are to be
kept as hostages and the list is to be
changed every day.
The lives Of these hostages" says
the proclamation, "are at stake il the
population does not keep quiet under
all circumstances. shall select, out
Side the lists given me, persons who
from noon OF one day to nobn of the
next day will have TO Stay as hos
tages. If a relieving hostage does not
appear punetuaiiy. the firsi hostage
VIII bs detained alptfer 2l hc,,-e II,
the fort After the second twenty
sour hours he may be shSt IL his sub
stitnte does not appear. sF
'lu the first GLASS anions the hos
fages will be placed the priests, bur-
gomasters and members of the admin
|istrations OF communes. require
that all civilians moving about In .ny
sphere of command shall show re-
spect to the German officers by taking
OF the hat and bringing their hands
to their heads in military salute.
In aiiy case OF doubt whether any
one is Rn officer any German soldier
should be saluted Any one hailing
In this must expect q German soldier
to exact respect from him by any
method"
Other sections say q: person failing
without delay to obey an order to
hold UP his hand is liable to death.
The same penalty Is fixed for any one,
except soldiers, entering the grounds
of headquarters between dusk and
dpwn or for. false news wiii2h might
injure the moral OF the army.
While by, tho above directions In
habltants are menaced with severe
penalty IL they break these rules the
proclamation says In conclusion, "they
may, IL they conduct themselves peace
ably. count on; benevolent protection
and succor on ell occasions when
they may be wronged.e W
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
ANOTHER REVOLUTION
COlN1EFRI(OOlN1FS COlNFRI( (OOlN1TFS OLD MEXICO MEXICO
chow DRY I AM"
VIRGINIA'S ANTHEM

Richmond, Sept. a.
While complete returns
from the statewide prohi-
bition election held yest
terday still are lacking.
figures received today
showed the voters have
placed Virginia in the
"dry" column by a major
i,v of more than 32,835.
The victory of the drys
viii be considerably in
creased when complete re-
turns are received. Com
plete returns from all the
cities and "A of the 100
counties and scattering re-
turns from other counties
gave a total vote of i22,-
OH. This vote was di-
vidied as follows:
"Drys 77,453; local
optiionists 44,6fS.
A feature of the cleo
tion was that the cities
which had been counted
upon to give majority for
the "wets" gave 1,315
for the "drys." T'.c. ~
mond, Norfolk, tle x2 l.
dria and Wl'!aTDurg were
the only cities returning
majorities for the local
cptionists. Out of a to-
tai vote of l4o,977 cast by
the cities, the "drys" re-
ceived 2i,i4o.
The result of the cleo
tion means that on and af-
ter November 4, 1916, s
Virginia will BE- dry
o o o 90 600 o o o o q o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
RUSSIANS EEPORT SUCCESSES

Paris, Setp 2ee, The Hayas Agency
tonight received he following Rus.
sian official statement form Petro.
grad: s{,
Pursuing the retreating army the
Russian troops have reached the Wis
los river Tin Austrian Galicia) and in
the region OF Przemsyt our operations
are developing. with success. :. 7,
On the Gs9man front the Russian
troops are In close contact with the
Germans but no engagement has oc-
Cured" lr1&
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24

)ut, thus far, out OF 2,2eO officers and
nen ON the ships, / 067 have been ac-
counted for, and it is hoped trawlers
ind other vessels will bring In more
survivors. -
The landing of some of the surviv-
ors In Holland has raised the uues-
ton as to whether they must be in
termed 1t has been taken for granted
that this would be the case, but the
point Is now brought forward that
they really are shipwrecked safIorg
and entitled to the hospitality OF a
ready 10 return home. 81 !,
neutral csslntry IS stdatiis uiisif tfssy ars,
A similar, case arose at Chefu dur
Ing Japap's attack on Port Arthur A
were sunk at Port Arthur, were
number of Japanese. whose ships
brought to the Chinese port and the
Russian consul asked that they he
interned, They finally were allowed,
however, to return to Japan.G
The losses through the sinking of
the British cruiSsrs, while heavy. are
infinitesimal compared with those on
the battle fields. 1t was reported to-
day from Holland that $4,000 German
wounded had passed through Liege
from France. and 1t is known that
losses on both sides are heavy.
Another batch of German prise. irs
arrived in England todrv. I'hey
were taken to Cranberry wters. since
Friday 1.500. including ao6 Imperial
uardsmen, have been brought in.
The Austrian losses are. aven heay-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
CRUISERS WILL
REMAIyS ABRO DAD
Stay In European Waters
IndafiniteIv

Washington. Sept. 23.-.The cruisers
Tennessee and North Carolina. which
went abroad with gold for stranded
Americans. will remain, In European
waters indefinitely to afford further
relief should any emergency urise
This announcement was made by the
war department today. , IS s
3 Tonight III WAS learned that the
North Carolina. which has delivered
her gold to the; naval yacht Scorpion
outside the Dardanelles will linger In
the vicinity OF Turkey and Asia Minor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
ALTHOUGH NOTHING Def
MITE HAS BEEN ACCOM-
PLIsHED
AUSTRIAN LOSSES
ARE VERY HEAVY
servians and Russians Continue
To Win Great Victories Over
Auatrians

London, Sept. 23.-(9:4O d. m)-
The battle OF the Aisne seems TO he
waiting on the outcome of the at.
tempt of the lilies to outfIank the
German right wing. At any rate, the
French officials report late TODAY.
While 1t speaks- of an advance made
by the allies 1cit in the region oi
Lassigny-and unofficial reports saw
that this advance was one of about IL
miles-simply records the repulse OF
several violent attacks by the Ger
mans and the fact that elsewhere the
situation remains unchanged Mill
tary experts, however, warned the
public TO not ignore the forces the
French barrier claims at it's more as-
saiiable points. 1t, requires a lot OF
practice to wait for the result of this
battiei but so confident are the Eng
lish and French that their armies will
ne successful that they are not much
worried.
In Galicia the Russians, are pushing
steadily ON toward Przemsyl. They
apparently have that place pretty, well
surrounded by now, for following the
capture of Jaroslau. they announced
today the occupation of Wislok, on the
Hungarian border. soutbwest ~ ~ =.
Przemysl. and an important ssnt;on
on the railway which r,,n. srnn,
Sanok through one OF the passes or
the CarpatltiarS,s tb ZemrGin, and
thence to Budapest - :. M =
IS Vision probably wac taken nv tbas
part of the Rrssian army which I'd
Z vanced from Lemberg by fi.e snuth.
sfii rp;sie 70 Sdt on the retreat or inc
Austrians army .hruegs siia Sarna.h,
ians. II also is another Iink H. sh;s
ing around the fortresses Of prem
syl and Cracow. s ',s' - = -S',. s",-
On the German frontier The Rms.
slams are in, close touch with the Ger
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
Brief Paragraphs 1'l,ne
Describe AL Fl nppes1isans

against China's violation OF neutrality
by permitting the Japanese troops 70
land on her soil, China satd thHt she
was unable to defend her neutrality.
Another German report says that
q single German submarine sank 8
British cruisers IN the North Saas on
Tuesday. While the location of this
daring torpedo attack has not besn
established definitely OH the ra0ukk
OF the Kfel canal. This deduttton
was made from q statement OF one
OF the survivors OF the Btitieif ships.
who said the vessels went down so
miles of the new waterway. The ia-s
test estimate OF the .casualties In tsliss
disaster gives about I, 400 of the 200
officers and men "a bears tbs Swaf4s
ships as lost. So
BRITISH aeiopianes nave invaded
Germany. dropping 5ofnps OF i zep-
pelin airship hanger at Ddsseldorfa =
The Germans claim that no damage
was done ny the aerial attach.
"A Venice dispatch Gays tfte Hunka.
rian minister of the interior rapossa3
that there has been nine cases of
Asiatic cholera among the wounded IN
Hungary \ y 81 J,
According to the cispasc sch from Par
Us, q Rassia cruiser has sunk q Ger
man cruiser and two aarfAaH k0Fneslo
boats IN the Baltic.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-24
sMlTH.LEyER BILL ,
Money For the "Farm schesis" Has
Begun &, arrfre

Columbia. 8 C.. Sept. 22.---The first
seInfannual installmen., amounting
to $4,000. under the Lever Agriculture
extension AIT approved by the presi-
dent May 6. 1914. was received yesteI4
day by s. T. Carter. State Treasurer.
and will be laid aside as a special fund
Mr.. Carter has telegraphed ID, w. M.
Riggs, president OF Clemson College
that the money has arrived and is
awaiting advice from him IN the ways
that 1t shall be expended in conform
The act is also known as the Smith
Lever act.