davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
BEGGED PERMISSION
TO STAY AND FIGHT
Exhausted by Three Days in Trenches French Sol.
diers Beg Commander to Let Them Stay and
Take German Position Which They Did.

. FROM THE BATTLE FRONT, VIA PARIS, Oct s-The al
exhaust themselves by continued attacks today most
1enave he british and French encountered strong resist
anc however that their deaclments on the western
wing were, compelled to fall back.
Only at this of long line did the opponp oons
actually in close contact &. -
many picturesque villages around which hundreds of thousands
men occupy positions have suffered vere recent fighting
and probably still more before the struggle is over
The country where the fighting is going aad under
cultivation In many places is boggy and there scaared
mines The allied armies extending continually toward e north
and bending eastward toward the Belgian frontier compelling
the Germans in order prevent cunbng up Of their main
the allies the along the whole
Z he allies plan it thought compel the release
The rapdy with which the change position IS consd.
tea eafkape We epre divisions Of infantry marched
thirty miles Saturday miles Sunday The Germans
however by means OF their avators who fitting continually
the lines despite casualties the movements and
brought to meet them the Germans the
inside OF the CIRCLE they able an appointed with
much shorter marches. @
this that enabled them guards Of the allies 70
cede small amount Of ground until further assistance came
At point the allies 'front.' French regiment after three
days in the aenches being ordered sent
hton to remain until the German position facing
with such terrific fire from the machine guns
900 yards took eight hours the position number
ST positions They severely
lipes where
aIs aS;s ssa
eJs' M Sss'e e - iea asas
ssos; Rae asiIoyf them that the guards big
General an san Rousseau of today d
Audaco Espionage carried by the Germans has caused the
lines When two lsinsen arrested yesterday proved
y to the Of the Officers they
officers apparently French occupying front Behind them
were two supposed gendarmes with manaed cviah
These five German officers who captured TO-DAY near
the firing line: S5S52saasssss a. .'s,ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
IBE COMMISSIONS b
iifQR'|EGRiINjFlFE jFlFEll5S FlFEllS / 1iIiilVIilL i /
SELECTED YESTERDAY AT
A BUSINESS s.
MEEiiNG. .s1 81.
WORK ON DETAILS
Event To Be Held Next Year win
Far Surpass the Festival Held
Here This YEAR. VI

4 A meeting Of Anderson. Counts
grain growers was held }af% the: QUAR-.
ters OF the Anderson Chambar Of
Commerce. yesterday morning. at
which afiilesi the deiuiis Tor vIle 4 iii {
Grain !, Fastiyal were .consideredt ..it
was W, decided to appoint .CommiaBioh.
Iers fortthei different townships. iii iAa.
qsrsonr County,, and calf for meat
Ing of.suclt, Qommissio later. thd
same ito map out details iand select
dates for the Festival. g Z.
The following e, / conimIlssJoasr:s i were
i aaTyin 41arlop smith. Jna, es r,
! Long, Tom 3a keyed s, ,,,fssssss
% Fork 2R "A Sullivan. JIM. ;Broy-
ies.i Alex Stevenson. = 6
Pendleton--B. nj. Aull. It. ii. Me-
Crary and ]. D. McEIroy. Garvin. 5.
Brushy Cresk-Henry Celey, Ma.
thaniel Elrod. ]. T.. Mauldin.
Williamston-Joe Duckworth. Arffl-
ar Allen. D. P. Gray. Jno. Franklin.
Z Hopewell-Dr, Guyton. w. w.
Thompson.
CentervilleTF Foster Brown. b. J..
Smith. .Jno., Mcclure. -
Rock Mills-S. A. Burns. q. r..
Chamblee, r. 4R. Tilley. s
savannah-PanI Earle CLAUDIO Jon.
es, Jim McGee. rs Seg
Varennes Jno. Masters. Wade
Drake. JULIE Anderson. - 8, ,,:SPf. Il s
/. = sroadaway-u : "a sebyt. yas. q,
I pelton---Jas. a. rSx.. ,Jhi1o,.' r West,
- G. Poore, "a s..' 40 ~. ,..'
Hcn9h Path i, an ~ ~
per. VI = y Y ~ -
MartinITo be named later. ss
Corhef Nv 4. A. 6 Sh,erard. !, ls.s9 fss
i City OF yAndeySo s. Fowler. Ny:
a. I Watson, WI w; lamoak, J. II. idodi
frey. I. Z! ~, 4 i Y 5,s5F'
Later on there will be "a committee
appointed for each township inS the
state OF South Carolina, and part OF
Georgia. 4 ~ s. ;s5.. \
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
LEVER E, Y WAREHOUSE
j. Bill | !. is KILLED
Provided fof Nas;sos, /, V;de i 4 . sv.sa,, {:
Under Federal Sd
s pefvsssos:. is' s

eashn ton. Oct 1 ha & sySsrs ri. !.
ton iand graina wafeiiiiDiias aseing biIiii i "a
aacaitttafe' granting os bank credits On
Harehouaes receipts f6r5 cotton. grainii
sand ate1aSrisultntAl prod diets. Was sra-
jlecseMsny the 1IorHe today 81 I IS Y6te
t!,ll. aSS 70 10s. lacking the necessafy
tMothirds vote. y ss.5ss - &
3 ssET6es bin would Adth6rfEe ths ihSnnrl.
,nIaa1ion nation VIDE system of
'.9sIA dIlgiifs under Fedg$ 3 isnbafyf IL
s,,,.n sSai9r g, ssssls al 4 81 ssrss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
FLAT ROCK HEEL -
PEACE SERVICE
F. NJ Burnett and MI. Jn1s,eeri !, ei.f 4.
sisted af Interest tisa S4se eSsSnxas q s. &
iA SunSsy Alters hoeri. 2 W ..ls |:

Special services ,wers u hStd sat !, s. Fiat Il !
Rock at the Presbytstlsn schqfchi
there Yesterday. being sShaucted ~
MT: Ungef. Though, thS roads II. IL 5that.
section, and Throughout tint rieihltys#
were in very bad shape. niASting tray.,
cling more or less d,iAsfssahhe =
large congregation, hiliht ths sthurci,. !;
were present Mr.. Ungst8 ob bohsli the,
services by calling. on; EectAtary Bur
nett Of the Anderson Young n Mems
Christian Association tc delivsr the
Invocation. which he dld.: Familiar
songs were then sung, nftsr:wtch MP.
Burnett delivered a spisndid lecture
on the European war situation ana fha
prospects for peace. M. Burnett ntaf.
ed that all should be thRnxfnl that
and that Of all people III tha. world the
conditions were aBsl welt Do they are.
and that OF all the people. III fite world
the Americana had the titUBt 10 b6
thankful for. and that ff,was therefore
especially fitting that the psA.taesst Of
the United States had .cAtied pon che
churches OF all creedS ana dAtfoinfI1.;
|ations to pray, for peace II Nrr6ry6. Nr.
Burnett used several stonshthx illus.;
trattons In the rQrse OF hts ramarks1S
which we're very appropriated tor the
Toccasion:fH He referred To- the g great
awakening now going t&,, inv Ghinx.
ana stated that we should also nfayi
for the e.syss.cn oe that efaAt mt Inn.
now. thanks to the will of Gbd and tho
missionaries. going through g. Wonder..
ful pre-cfvilfEinE period! g 8. "a 3gg 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
SpeciaI Service.

The evening service was special
prayer service. In accord with the pro-
ciamation of President Wilson. This
service was very appropriate at this
particular time. The European war.
which has demoralized the whole bust.
ness world and caused the death of go
many innocent people who are being
Prayer services were general AN over
the United States yesterday for, the
poor unfortunates in battle in the Eu-
ropean country. & : l'. ll'.!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
GER MANS AND. ALLIES
BOTH SEEM SATISFIED
Official Reports from All Sources Seem to lndi-
cate That Neither Side is Making Much Head
way I'm Big Battle.

LONDON Oct 5General Kuck reinforced troops
against the attempt of the allies to ouflank him.
this e bs p an a e a e M 6a
Smed the offensive announced today that the
With violence with result and that at certain points
The FTsneh Ths troops have Il had to yield ground
proceeding successfully for them
although surprise displayed the Germans in
r1eyenng IRE. t the outflankng There feeling
out weakening it at some point
scissors and woeyre night either satisac
Of the fighting here right German report says
@gss snemsV SLOW for after
no matter how slight the troops making must enncb
posted in strong positions to the other s'
= Russians Defeat German Army
The deeato the German army which invaded from
East appears from Russian accounts have
asie @ the WITH o nj
men and and have been forced to abandon everything
n M victory complete
@ 'n snd nd SEA- wh the
ays sompesq Russia to turn at least of attention in this
m General between the
sssas's a gAsS;99s
m s sa's vs4 M Il saas SsTsaI @
si moral Effect of aaoihs e aSseO o9
Battle Inianen. In n Ra.=..a Poland.
a sss noas sefyed M today G the ssan
a
in Russian Poland. s., s5 50 ls 2 @ -
Before advance Galic peasants are fleeing
sanitary department Vienna reports t tSsenfa feu cases e
Of Asatc cholera
Galcia, but that all have isolated - l
At Antwerp the official report SAYS the situation in the fortified
position remains unchanged. g$s29. ~ -
Fighting Continues in Austria.
destroying Luca outer defense the
TITAN seaport of Cattaro $ .e' w.
WhIs the arei the fo4
canonS has ,often
mas mat several
hive frontier Ia E.
ths British te.Iory for M ihs
bs sSns according to
,r sils iISS
In to With warm cob;ns fb
es nave large quantities woolens in
Whch'ls likely TO be followed elsewhere Is p
.A@SPI ERlflITA m -xx.r. IT
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
ANDERSON WILL
'HAVEELEvATOR
WILL RUSH PLAN TO EARLY
|. COMPLETION FOR START
ING THE WORK.
WILL GROW GRAIN
Business Men and Farmers Have
Definitely Decided to Build Big
Grain Elevator
WILL GROW GRAIN

The special grain elevator comrct--
tee, appointed at the last meeting Of
! the Anderson County Livestock AS
sociation. held ~an{ important meet
ling at the Cha,nbeF of Commerce
rooms Monday morning, being attend
led by Committeeman w. a. Watson.
J. 8, Fowler. s. A. Burus, Marion
Smith. J.. w. Rothfock, Wade Drake
and many others hot on the special
committee Mr.. Bitfns presided md
the report OF the Committee recon-
mended, that alscohpany. capitalized
at S25 100000 be FORMED, such stock IN
be payable 2b qers cent in cash .on
or before Nov. 15thsI914, and balance
payable in grain delivered at the ele-
vatorgofy the company. a commission
fcr-rthe corporation Will will soon
be- secured. ~
Go Aheadat Once.
The committee was 30 we'll nlees-
ed With tho date ak ;haptl and reports
submitted, that they decided ogo
ahead Eonce and Tash plans to. build
the elevator. so aasto have the same
ready for opcratii551Fs5y tile time the
l9l4-15 crop Is .ready for harvesting.
and all farmers In Anderson and other
Piedmont counties HAY feol assured
that they will havest facilities OF 8
nrst ella ss grc!n seieYetor and whole
sale grain, COMPANY for the. cropJ now
being planted; ALSO thai all grain
viii; be bought and paid for at mark
ct pr1ces. based ON nsqnotations OF the
Chicago Board OF srain and Minne-
apoliF Grain ExohRngs; 81 NJ
Tlie 4seSa fiorfs s, i
Judge ElGw1e htssit best fhnt
tl1 iha eoMpa sac1i cSgn S. rssi
and III III I'LL Az
9ilion. BprHs favored leasing s 3
soS s.al for s .s.sss sd itos not tess t,.:s:
50i years., It Owns. however, decided
toi Leave that matter, together win
other details Ito ,thesboard OF rdirectora
later to. be elected by the stockhold-,
ers OF the. ycomnany. tho propositinns
fog land j,as tlocnticns,r both on pur-
chase and Lease bases will be recefy.
ed. ,ss g.. ;.:ss. 80. -
MaHyl saicres' I'M tarain.r.
J. w. Rothrceky County AgrIcuItur-
al Demonstrator for the Chamber of
Commerce. stated that he estimated
that not less than $4,000 acres wonId
DO planted In grains in Anderson
county for the crop year 1s14-1p and
that the. total might reach 100. .OOU
acres. He also stated that the aver.
age acre yield In this county is about
2i bnsheis. SO that Anderson County
should harvest not less than 1000
600 bushels OF grain next year at i;,e
lowest calculation, and probably aa
much as z. .00o, 900 bushels! rtie low
e. IS = sure :==c:::.s -epressn. AZ sold Al
$1.2S par huHhei, which is 10c under
br0Senfs r,r3cn, - !, fotoI a., !,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
ONSRCTICITs { i QUOR sKLEErfON.
IRas df saats is Nowl iii i4hs, i ( vi Goiasisi s Il

New Hayst,. Conn IS Oct. s llrty ~
ona ! Connect font t.li tile toMns', ~
voted Iicese ana ten voted s;s.dry::sss
The standing IN the StstaE 81 now
By for 4 teanse ana So yof no lIccnse;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
..9TheYaathler..

South Carolina Unset tiled III nosday.
prosabt local y .lll y 6 edhssday
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-06
VIII Meet ARaIR.

Another meeting Of the & ;epecial
sGrath Elevator COMMITTEES, VIM be
held on q October 20th; at which time
and to; which meeting an grain farm
ers land others interested gars invited:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26
MAY Leave las Veqas

District Attorney O, }. Van Pelt left
Wednesday night for Los Angeles, from
which point he will go with his part
ner, f. a, Stevens. to san Francisco to
investigate inviting professional oppor-
tunties, He expects to be gone about
! week or so, returning before the
first Of the year. He has not yet de
cided whether he's will remove from Las
Vegas. but has several good prospects
in the line of his profession. Attorney
Stevens who was here during the term
tof court, left for the city the first OF
the Wcek.-Clark County Review
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26
All Susceptible 20 Flattsry.

Do you Tow a single human being
chat is i'm ne from the grip Of tat
terry az som weak point2 Dear is the
8elusien tfat our fellowmpu think
really Of Is Is they say they do, How
much it eases our journey and COM
ueHsates our troubles Where com
plimeut S sincere il 'ouiforts the soul
like the fires glow in winter rs for
the insincere variety the false note
must be peculiarly perceptible or We
viii give ourselves the benefit OF the
doubt every time.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26
DAVID B. GEMkILL
Mining Engineer
PIOCHE, NEVADA
WE DO ENCLOSING

The Record has recently added to
its already complete job printing de-
partment an up-to-date embossing
plant and is now prepared TO turn
out the finest kind of embossed sta.
tionery Let us design something for
you. All orders promptly attended
10
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26

], 5. Free Iefs for his home in Salt
Lake last Monday after a weeks stay
in camp.
Miss Mamie Orr has returned from
Salt Lake, where she has been attend
ing school, to spend the holidays. (
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26
LOCAL
NEWS

r. L. Smith. resident agent of the
New York Life Insurance Co. the larg-
esst life Insurance company in the world
Provide for your family by insurng in
the New York Life through agent Smith.
See him for full Information and rates.
(AdvertisemenD
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26

Fred Steffensen has secured "A posi-
tion with the Amalgamated piochc COM
pany
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26

A. ID. knowton returned to Salt Lake
last saturday after finishing up some
mining engineering work here.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26

Ashton Nebeker left for Salt Lake
Monday where he went to spend Christ
mas with relatives and friends.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26

James ouirk. superintendent Of the
Prince Consolidated mine, has been latd
up with an attack OF rheumatism for
the past ten days.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26

NJ. c. Godhe. manager of the Prince
Consolidated company, left for Salt Lake
last saturday to spend Christmas at
home.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26
- On -Sese

James Pettee, who has been laid up
with a seVre attack of rheumatism, is
able to be around again.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26

The ore shipments from Phoebe this
week amounted to 81 car loads, 55 Of
which came from theP rince CONSOLIDATE
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26
Willing.

Wealth may be curse, yet a lot of
use are ready 10 take our punishment
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-26
SHOE REPAIRING

All forms of mining and real es-
tate deeds for sale at the Record
office.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-24
BRITAIN SOLID

LONDON Aug 24-AH advices from the continent this afternoon show that the mighty conflict which has been gathering for weeks has burst Europe m all its fury The reports arriving here meager and only some of them are credited The whole country is waiting now to hear how the British troops carried themselves m the fight against the Germans particularly at Maubege where they are said not to be supported or aided by the troops of any other nationality It reported today that the Germans will not follow the BeganS to Antwerp but will leave strong guard 10 prevent the Belgian forces from attacking them W the rear The Belgans are now regarded as practically out of the fighting at least for the present
 No definite facts about the location Of the British fleets have been aScerained and they were they would not be permitted to be given out. The widest re- ports are set aOat in this city from time to time but the government press bureau denies them all one by one The greatest army that Britain has collected for centuries will soon be under The volunteers the militia and the terrOralS have all been called out The terrOralS, all though not bound to leave Britain have in most cases vol unteered to fight abroad if necessary.
 Prime Minister Asquith refuses to answer most Ot the questions put to him in the house of commons touching the progress of the war He has resigned the portfolio in favor of General Kitchener who is fully n charge of all the war affairs. Some time ago. account of the Irish troubles Colonel Seey the minister was forced to resign and the prime minister took his place in add ton to his duties premier This is regarded as prOvdenta as Asquith able to place Kitchener in the position of war minister without asking for the resgna- tiOn of anyone else.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-24

miral line at Knik, writes friends that he will be back in Seward as soon as the navigation closes for the season on Knik arm.
 Ed Whittemorc has gone to Cor dova on business trip and will prob ably return on the next steamer.
 Some of the strawberries picked on the Rudolph ranch recently were three and a half inches in circumfcr- cncc They were perfectly ripened. The ranch is practically in the city.
 Frank Doolittlc has completed the building Of g pretty cabin at the rear of his lot on Third avenue.
 J. A. Magill, the representative of Swift and company, passed through on the F. ans last night on the way to Knik and will return to Seward on the Sampson for q stay of week or two.
 II. C. Tucll returned on the Evans to his home at Knik after a vacation of a month or so in the states. He is
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-24
AUSTRIAN PRISONERS TAKEN

VIENNA, Aug 24-FOurteen officers and one hun ded and seventy of the of the Austrian cruiser that was sunk by the French fleet arrived at Montenegro yes terday Of the prisoners fifty were wounded but they were saved when the vessel sank by the French ships that had defeated them. m
 All Austria is confident that she and Germany will crush the allies and of the greatest enthusiasm con tinue in the streets of this city.
 Within few days nearly three million will he un der arms in the empire and the will be carried on more vigorously Owing to the advance of the Russians on the frontier was impossible to give enough attention to Serya but the ServianS will be crushed by superior numbers in short time In the meantime great bodies O Austrian troops are being dispatched constantly towards Russia and Germany and the whole soul of the Austrian empire will be committed to the task of beating her enemies ; $
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-24
NEWS NOTES

The Valdez Prospector published a tory few days ago to the effect that about forty British warShips had been sunk by German dirigibles in the North sea. That's going some for the ProSpcctor, not for the Ger mans.
 Carl Ostrund and Charles McGrath arrived from Crow creek last Satur- day. They have been working for the Nuttcr-Dawson people.
 Charles Black, formerly of Seward but now acting as agent for the Ad-
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-24
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that bids for the construction of school building, according to plans and specifications, furnished upon request, by the school committee of the city council, will be received until Monday the 24th day of August at s D. m., certified check or cash to the amount of $50 to accom- pany each bid.
 An approved bond of $l5OO will b" required of the successful bidder. Inc city council reserves the right to re- icct any or all bids.
 F.. F.. CHAMBERLIN,
 JOHN NOON,
 School Committee.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-24
SAY GROWN PRINCE DEAD
enemies

LONDON Aug. 2l.-Refugees from the continent re-. port that reports persist there that the crown prince o Germany is dead from his wounds.
 At the same time come the reports that he is heading one of the armies fighting against the allies on the Franco Belgian frontier The refugees declare that the people III France and Belgium he is dead and that the Ser man government is hiding the fact it is hiding other facts that might show to its disadvantage. However the air is full of rumOrS and here the people take all stories from all sources carefully
 Dispatches from Paris today declare that with the eX- cepon of the fact that the Germans have occupied some towns in French territory near the AlSaCeLOrrane bOr der the situation remains unm0diIi2d.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-24

The democrats of the third judicial division will hold a convention at Val deg on Tuesday, September s, for the purpose of selecting nominees for the territorial legislative ticket, there be- ,ug one senator and four members of the house to be elected from this di-
 ision. Chairman Joseph A. Baxter has issued the call and directs that delegates to the convention be elected under direction of the precinct com mittccmcn, on or before Tuesday, Au- gust 2j.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-24
TIME FOR SCHOOLHOUSE
 BIDS MAY BE INCREASED

The men who intend to offer bids for the construction of the school house will probably be given longer time in which to present them when the meeting of the council comes off tonight.
 Would it be too much to suggest to the council to have the details of it's work done by the committees before the regular meetings take place. Many people would attend the meet ings if they were sure that no pro- louged and necessarily pointless dis ,ussions had to be listened to.
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-24
AIrsTRIA ABANDONS SERyIA

PARIS. Aug 2i-The AuStrianS have given up in des- nair a nresent he invasion of SCrva the defeat nc
 ed by the SeryanS has shown the power ot the latter to defend themselves The SerNanS are now preparing to invade Austrian territory north of the river Save and
 @rea force of Sevan troops being mObzed for the nurpose The AuStranS will probably be satisfied to en- trench themselves while they take their main forces to re- mol bc Russians on the northeast border In the mean
 lime all Serva has been cleared of the invaders but - stead of resting on its aureS the Sean army IS eager to cross he border and attack the enemy in his country
The Seward gateway., 1914-08-24
JAPAN DECLARES WAR

TOXIC, Aug 23.--The Japanese government declared war today against Germany when the time expired for answer to the Japanese utimatum The kaiser and his ignored the demands of the Japanese and maintained a silence which seemed to be meant sign of contempt for the Oriental nation. The German papers have spoken cOntemptuOusy of this country and declared that Germany would never allow any yellow race 10 dictate to it. The kaiser reported to have sent orders to the commander at Kachau to defend the place to the last The fort at Tsngtau will be bOmbarded by the Jap anese and the warshipS are now closing in on it.