davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
Three hundred TO
HAVE SORE arms
Health Physicians on a Vac
cinating Crusade About
Rising Sun
QUARANTINE THREAT
REMOVES OBJECTION

Under the direction of officials of
the State Boards of Health, all per-
sons whom it was feared might have
been endangered by the Conway
smallpox case on Rising Sun road,
have been vaccinated. At least all of
those persons who were located have
been yaccinated. About 300 persons
we're vaccinated yesterday and the
day before by Drs. Foulk. Rovitti,
First and Jenkin, city vaccine physi-
clans. under the direction of DR.. Jul
ian Adair, president, and j. Austin FL
lison, secretary of the Board OF
Health. Two or three men in the
shops and the bartender at Conway's
hotel who objected TO being vaccinat-
ed were threatened with strict quar-
antine, and finally consented to have
their arms scratched. A few more
men who could not be found yesterday
we're vaccinated today
DR.. A. e. Frantz, Secretary Of the
State Board of Health, today said
there was no laxity on the part OF the
State Board of Health in handling the
Conway case, and asserted that
member OF the Board could have been
found by Conway's physician to whom
report could have been made, if dill
gence had been exercised. Dr. Frantz
was out of the city, part of Saturday
and Sunday. IF due search had been
made a member of the State Board Of
Health could have been found to take
care of the case on Saturday said
DR.. Frantz .The State Board or
Health maintains no office in Will
/ mington. or any town of the State, but
some OF its members always can be
I found I was in telephone communi-
cation with my office at different in
tervals while away. There are two
other members of the Board in VIII
mington, DR.. Draper and DR.. Ritchie,
either of whom. | venture, could have
been found on Saturday or Sunday to
report the case to-. The opening OF
the saloon after the case had been
pronounced smallpox, was an out
rage.
The case could have been reported
10 the Wilmington Board of Health, Il
no member of the State Board was
Immediately available Tho case was
not reported 10 me until ten O'Clock
Sunday morning II The diligence haC
been exercised that should have been
tho place should have been closed on
Saturday morning We are in posi-
tion TO take care of any case"
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
Russia Masses Troops While
Gar Informs Kaiser That Any
Invasion of SerVia Will Bring
General Mobilization. British
Navy Held Under Sailing Orders,
Though Government is Still
Hopeful of Peace. France and
Germany Also Prepare For
HOSfiIifieS.

session during which further steps were
considered to avert a disastrous con-
hict.
Advices from the war zone today de-
olared Servians and Austrians concen-
trating for the first battle. Six Aus
trian army corps are advancing from
Bosnia and Hungary. The Seruans are
concentrating at Novibazar, where they
win form a junction with Montenegrin
forces coming to their support.
Austrian troops are being rapidly
concentrated on the border and the in
vasion Of Servia is momcntarily cx-
peoted. Seryia has called all ablcbodied
men, regardless Of age 20 the colors,
and is prepared for stubborn rcsist-
ance.
Every nation in the Triple AFiasaae S
or Entente is counselling the co... -
missing Of all internal political dis
putes and the uniting Of all factions
/ TO face the International conflict In
England the threatened war is OK
pected to result in an early compro-
mise on Home Rule Demands for a
general election have ceased. All fac
tions are advising an early settlement
in view Of the outside peril.
Il Is positively known here that
Gar Nicholas and Kaiser Wilhelm
have been in personal communication,
but as yet the Kaiser has received no
encouragement from the Czar In his
efforts 10 induce Russia 10 let Aus
tria and servia settle their dispute
alone.
Although England has apparently
remained more or less cold and indif-
/ ferent to the war, the people of all
other nations are aroused to the high
est pitch of patriotic enthusiasm. II
was necessary to suppress street DEM
onstratlons in Berlin, but cheering
throngs have paraded through Paris,
ST. Petersburg and Berlin.
In France. the statements from st.
Petersburg that Russia will surely
intervene are taken as a direct chal-
lenge TO the Triple Entente by the
Triple Alliance. French troups are
gathering on the border. prepared to
resist the blow which it is believed
Germany will aim at the republic as
one of its first war moves
All leaves of absence have been
cancelled by the French war Office
and mobilization orders are likely to
be posted at any time. Soldiers arc
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
DUEbS IN
WAKE Of FAMOUS
CAIbbAUX TRIAL
Acquittal of Prisoner Adds
to Excitement in the
French Capital
MOBS CRY down With
CAILLAUX" after verdict
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PARIS. Jaly 20.-With Nine. Henri
cite Caillaux acquitted of Staying Gas
ton Calmctte, editor of the Figaro, all
Paris today is awaiting word of the
three duels that are believed certain to
result from the trial.
Joseph Caillaux, husband of the ac-
quilted woman, is expected to figure in
two clashes. His first probably will be
with Maitre Chcnu, counsel for the Cal
mette heirs. Chenu and Caillaux en-
gagged in a bitter clash during the trial
that ended, it was believed, with the un-
derstsnding that they would settle 1t
with duel when the trial was over.
Henry Bernstein, the author and dra-
matist. is expected to send a challenge
to Caillaux at once. Caillaux angered
Bernstein in court when he referred TO
Bernsten's alleged avoidance Of army
service
Judges Albanel and Dagoury are ex-
pected 10 furnish the third duel. Da-
/ goury's alleged statement that Albanel
was favoring the defense led 60 the lat
ter issuing challenge, it Is understood
Gowncd modishly. Nine. CaillauX to-
day showed no signs OF the ordeal Of her
trial. She received scores of visitors at
her home.
Friends of the slain editor were bit
terlv resentful of the verdict A popu-
lar demonstration against Caillaux IS
expected ii the war scare does not cause
it 10 be forgotten. The Royalists, OF
which Calmette was a member, arc par
ticularly bitter
All of the newspapers contain adj
verse comments on the verdict.
The verdict of not guilty was returned
at Q O'Clock last night after 30 minutes
deliberation. Although no one expected
heavy sentence the verdict for the mo-
mcnt stunned all in the courtroom cX
ccpt the crowd in the extreme rear, who
had n premonition OF what was going
and Were prepared TO voice their emo
tions IN loud cheers. NJ. CaillauX evi-
IDENTIFY had the same vision for at eN-
actlv the moment the jury left th'
courtroom to 60 through the form OF
deliberations the large CaillauN lmou
sine. stocked with pillows, rugs and at
tendants, drew mp Go the door OF th'
coucicrgcric where the prisoners make
their exit.
BY the time the angry crowd had LEFT
the courtroom and the mob of severa
thousand persons in the street had real
lied what had happened. the freed wo
man had signed the book at the con
ciergic and had been safely driven away
A Gordon of gendarmes surrounded botl
the prison and the Palais dc Justice, ad
joining it, from early i'm the evening
but the crowd broke through the rank
and a wild tight cnsued.
The boulevards until a late hour wer
filled with mobs numbering thousands
yelling Assassin" "Down with Gail
lauxl7 They were dispersed by tn
Dragons.
Pandemonium reigned in the courtroom
from the time the jury went ont unit
the guards cleared it a half-hour attic
the verdict had been rendered
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
By ED. L. KEEN.
United Press stan Correspondenr

United Press staff Correspondent.
LONDON, July 2o.-Europe is today
nearer a conflict involving every nation
Of the continent than at any time
within a generation.
All eyes are turned toward Russia.
Localzing Of the Austro-Servian war or
general conflict between the nations
of the Triple Alliance and the Triple
Entente rests upon the action that may
be taken by the Gar.
Germany will be the first nation to
mObolize upon the initial move by Rus
sia to support Servia. The Kaiser has
expressed his desire for peace-provid-
ing Russia keeps hands off,. Russia has
declared this is impossible If Servia is
invaded.
The British cabinet held an extended
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
HUERTA Yields
WHEN DUPONT CO.
CUTS OFF POWDER
Voluntary Act by Local
Company Forces Crisis in
Mexican Situation
CEASED SHIPMENTS AT
BIC Financial Loss

That the z. I. DUPONT Powder Com
paBy, whose principal offices are in
this city, played an important part
IN the downfall Of President Huerta,
Of Mexico, has Just become known.
Following out the patriotic policy
that always has been cOincident with
the history Of the big powder concern,
tbc DUPONT Powder Company vOlun-
tarily shut of shipments of cxplO-
sives to Mexico as soon as the crisis
was reached. With no powder COM
ing TO him, Huerta soon was forced
In h0plesS position and fled.
Tho incident, following upon some
Of the unwarrahted attacks upon the
dupont POwde; Company recently,
has caused much favorable discuss.
ing, particularly III 0fiicial Washing.
ton. The Philadelphia Inquirer tells
of the far-reaching and important sc.
tion Of the DUPONT Company in the
following special despatch from
Washington:
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
BRITISH FLEET sails:
ASOUITH IS alarmed
BY The United Press.

LONDON, July 9.-Unofiicial re-
ports from Portland today declared
the first British fleet had sailed from
that port. Information ms to the re-
ported departure Of the WarshIps
could not he obtained at the admiral
ty Offices.
In the House Of Commons Premier
Asquith declared today;
'sThis is a moment Of extreme grav-
ity 10 the British government. Every
thing possible is being done TO cir
cumscribe the war area"
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
HOW EUROPE is PREPARING
WAR.

Russia-Troops being massed
on eastern frontier; Gar informs
Kaiser any invasion of Servia by
Austria will be signal for general
mobilization orders.
Germany-While Kaiser endeav-
oring to adjust situation with
Car, orders for army mobilization
drawn up ready for issuance; bat
tleship fleet concentrated in home
waters.
England-British navy held un-
der orders; government officially
still hopeful Of peace but making
ready for any contingency
France - Troops unObtrusively
being moved toward eastern and
northern borders; gold withdrawn
from circulation by Bank of
France.
Italy - warships ordered as
sembled in home waters.
Austria 80 Vast movement of
troops on to override Servia;
Danube River border under con-
troll; battleships ordered to
Fiume; Ieservists called to the
colors.
Servia-All able-bodied men,
regardless Of age, called to mill
tary service; Nish officially estab-
lished as capital.
Montenegro-Preparing to in
wade Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
EMPEROR WILLIAM OF eernaaw GAP NIcH0LAs OF Rsgzz

The fate of Europe rests upon the
shoulders Of there two rulers. Kaiser
Wilhelm of Germany and Gar Nicholas
are the respective leaders of the triple
alliance and the triple entente. These
pictures are the latest Of these great
rulers
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
~ on rRIAI As nrsRANn sIAYrR.

BY The United Press
LOUISA va July as-airs victor Hall today faced fury
on the charge Of numbering her husband april She pedsd
not guilty to the Indictment that she shot Hail Is he lay
oed and dragged his body below their sleeping
quarters Shooting followed series Of inesndiary fires
.aotuang an attempt to IRE his store and home
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
THIs THEIR WEDDING NIGHT.

Miss Mabel E. Hoffecker and Paul
c. Jones will be married this even
ing at the home of the brides grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gale, NO.
sos Anchorage street, A reception
will follow after which the young
couple will go on ten-days trip
TO Niagara Falls. After their return
they will live at No. 6SS East Eighth
street.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
Rr The United Press.

VIENNA, July 29.-The Austrian
war office today issued It's first Of
fetal war bulletin. reporting the
blowing up of the railroad bridge be-
tween Semlln and Belgrade over the
Save river. Unofficial reports Of the
destruction Of this bridge by Seryians
we're received Monday.
The bulletin issued by the War Of
flee also reported the bombard-
ment Of Seryian position and the
capture Of two Seryian steamers. as
previously told In news dispatches.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July 90
Inside history Of the near war
with Mexico is now being re-
vealed. At the Navy Department
today It was learned that one
Of the prime causes of the yield
ing Of President Huerta to media
ton following almost on the
heels Of his hristling defiance of
the United States in the Tampico
flag incident, was the voluntary
refusal Of the American powder
makers, the duPonts and other
manufacturers of munitions Of
war, to supply the dictator with
powder. Secretary of the Navy
Josephus Daniels was the one
who revealed this interesting
phase OF recen; history.
Daniels said today that the
powder companies we're under no
restraint from this government,
that as soon as the crisis with
Mexico was reached. the duPonts
ceased to ship powder into Mex
leo.
This gives a different picture of
the "war trust" than the one cir
culated during the critical period
OF The Mexican embrogliO
When Vera Cruz was first Oc-
cupied the DUPONT company, 1t IS
now learned, sent its vice-presi-
dent to Washington to see Sec
rotary Daniels The latter as
sured the representative that this
government would not attempt
10 stop shipment of powder into
Mexico. but he earnestly voiced
the hope that no powder would
be shipped.
Whereupon the companys rep
resentativc declared that not a
uound OF powder would go into
Mexico while any danger re-
mainod that American powder
might eventually be shot at
american troops and all Mexican
orders were Cancelled, regardless
Of financial loss.
Without this American supply
of powder. Huerta was helpless
The European nations hesitated
TO risk Yankee wrath by hlline
Mexican powder orders. Huerta
was thus left with only the sup
ply from his own powder mills.
The knowledge OF his disad-
vantage in this respect was
powerful argument with Huerts
to accept mediation.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
WINE CLAY CREEK sUppER.

A mid summer supper and lawn fete
will be held by the women OF White
CLAW Creek Church nv the home of Los
lie Derickson az Alilltown tomorrow.
supper will be from TO S p. M. II
stormy it will be on the following even
ing.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
RrssIlv ARsY rREPAREs rO MovE

sy The United Press.
FRANKFoRr Germany July as,-Enorts Of the Kaiser
20 locaize Austoserau We! being nuliaea ay ez
ensiye military movements Russia according to Berlin
despatch published in an extra Gazette hes iass
today.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
REroRT ioo ID BY BoNB ExFLosIos.

REPORT 100 DEAD BIZ BOMB ExPLOsIos.
BY United Preba
MADRID spain July 2sue busdrss persons were sspers
cd dead explosion last night a Tadea toVz
in the proyncs Of according to eagar report
ceivd here The dispatch gave details tho explosion
Evening journal., 1914-07-29

High water ASIAN 4.54 p. NJ.
Low water 49,. 1857 A. NJ. ll.34 p. NJ.
Reedy Island, high and low water, one
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thurs
day; moderate temperature.
Fresh north winds.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
SUN AND TIDES.

s h-f' - ~
..... lisp. N
Mouth of Christiana.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29

At EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
Dun's Review.

New York, Aug. l4.-"War's unset
tlemcnt runs throughout nearly all
lines OF American trade and ildus-
try, and commodity prices fiut tuate
sharply though generally tending
higher. Still, many features are evil
dent which seem to bring about an
ultimate restoration of now greatly
disorganized forces. -
1.-THE Federal reserve board has be-
gun work. the possible ntrlkc Of
Western railway men has beon sub
piitted to mediation. the railway
freight situation has been to certain
extent settled. banking and currency
conditions are settling down to an
approximation of normay, considering
existing conditions; popular uneast-
ness as to financial matters has been
largely conspicuous BY It's absence,
and the arrival OF much needed rains
has helped cotton, late corn and other
late planted crops, bffQrts TO restore
the foreign exchange market to somd-
thing Ike normal ere found in tho at
tcmpts toward ap approach to sys-
tenn Of payment for goods exported
to other countries"
Bradstreet's reports hank clcarings
for the week ended Auguet 13 at ST.
gig? ,?S9.000. a decrease OF 1914 per cent
.rcm 1913: failures at 27s, against 212
In 1913; wheat exports at: 3,l26,3l9
bushels against 7.5l7.6h4 in 1913.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
FORTS RESIST, THE
GERMAN ATTACKS
HslsiaSls SIN Hold Foats As6aha
City Of Liege According to-
Official Report.
fBy Associated Press,

: London. Aug. 14.-9.05 p. ma
dispatch to. The Exchange Telegraph
Company from its Brussels corre-
spondeht says Fort Pontisse and
neighborlng forts west OF the city of
fiege are. tresisting welr tho fiercc
German Attack The, Gsrniahs have
been trying to rush Pontleso by main
force. no longer relying on siege az
itliIery,y They have beeh unable how
'ayer, TO Bet beyond the giacis or the
fort where they have been. moved
down BY the fire OF the dcfendsls.
4 The beaiegers, arc provided with
bundles Of wood and mattresses with,
which TO I'LL up the ditctes about the
ttsFs hut they have been unable, to
nH9s them. Fort Liers, Just west OF
u ,aEtisse, has lent efficient aid to the
latter fortifIcation..
The object OF the Germans ohyious-
lly iss TO seiza. the forts on the left hank
{ OF; thS; Mause. which In the hands Of
ths Belgfans, would be terrible weap-
lQas against the sInyadiSg forces; should
the HelglRn maln army march tow ards,
Lieges These forts, in the hands. Of
the Germans would serve asa base
for action directed against the Bel
gian center for defense against the
Belgian attacks.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
" O o o O o o {
o TENNIS RESULTS
. o o o o.oo o o o o q
fBy. Associated Press)

lBy. Associated Press)
Forc:t Hills, Aug. 14.-In doubles
match that ran from sensational to
mediocre tennis, Norman E. Bro0kes
and Anthony F. Wilding. Australasia.
defeated Maurice E. Mclaughlin and
Thomas c. Bundy. United States, in
st.aiEht sets, 6-3. 8-6. 81. here today.
nutt!ng the Australasian team In the
lenf for the Davis cup, two matches
!, to one.
The final contests for the trophy
will be played tomorrow and to re-
tain po5scssion :of the bow! and fhe
worlds championship. McLar ,hlin
must defeat Wilding and r. Norris
Williams. ii, defeat Brookes in sin
giles; g feat tennis experts here predict
most unlikely,
The Australafians' victory was
without flaw. Although the United
States champions carried the chal-
lengers Into, deuce sets twice they
never. could lift their game to q plane
where BEookes and Wtldlng were un-
able 70. check their rallies,
Il Recoeptzing Bundy as tho, weaker
player Of the American pair. the
challengers directed their hardest
volleys at him. Although he, handled
the Ssin Of shpts. In q. manner, beyond
general. expectations, be was unable
to hold the. veterans across the net.
Mclaughlin played despsrately, COW
ering. long stretches Of net and court.
hut the effort told and when the Aus:
|tralasians turned their batterles Of
smastes and outsh0ts on him late in
the. match his game broke badly. ~.
The AmeTiSans yainly tried every
style nt game In an egdeayor TO staye
OF dsfeat. Il they. played IN deep
court 1.-The invaders rushed to the net
and cut of every return. freahentls
leaving thsir opponents fatfooted In
the perplexity as to where the ball
would. be placed. ~, ~. :. -,
lenging pair ffom. the net, BY, lobbying
iisas, aistinct. failure. AT. times Bundy
',apdMcIoughlin's team work. appeared
farad. With each etl}strt Of permitted
tho ball to pass between them With
out. return. = ~ ss;it
m the general handling Of tho ball
the yictore did by far. thas cleaner
work. While, Bpndy .oi,ened in poor
form he improyed, In ali round play
/ as the match prog Ga gfeased: The contfary
was true. OF NeI odghjia. The ma
tianal champion had many .opporlpi-
!: tlee to win games ID the closing set
halty ! t., failed In his 7 ssSots at critical
I The contest WAS as Witnessed by inof;e
than 12 900 spscta tors. Tfirltit1g plays
aroused enthusiafm until the cheer
ing was equal1ed only by that at big
basebalf md football gamez ); -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-15
ARMY TRANSPORTS
SOON TO LEAVE
Preparations Are Being Hurried
To Relieve Americans Now
Abroad

Washington. AuG. a. Execution of
plans OF the government board Of re-
lief to bring Amcricans home from
Europe went forward swiftly today
ft:s army transports were on their
way to Newport News Ia be outfittcd
Tor cruise to pick up refugees
abroad. Secretary Garrison was noti-
FED that the American Line would in
crcarc ita sailings and managers OF
steamers chartered as private relief
expeditions announced they would
cooperate with the war department.
Altogether. accommodation for more
Than 10000 refugees are expected to
he provided within 30 days
American Minister StOvall, Of
Switzerland. notified the state depart
mnnt he would ccnfcr with Italian
and French representatives concern
Ing transportation for $1,000 Ameri-
cans. Many Americans in Switzerland
may be sent 10 a French Mediterra-
mean port.
a cab!cgram from the American AS
soclat.Cn OF Commerce and Trade in
Berlin, transmitted TO the state de-
partmeEt today through Ambassador
Gerard announced the German capt.
tai, was cIict and that foreigners. cs-
pcclnlly Americans. were fully pro-
tected
Deposits of cash with governments
for transmsslona Of Americans
abroad. cached more than one mil
lion dollars today.
Charge BARCLAY. Of the British en-
bassy. tonight submitted the follow
ms memorandum to Secretary
Bryan:
"Tlle following Is list Of approved
ports in the British Isles:
Dundee, Aberdeen. West Hartlepool.
Hull. London. Folkestonc. Falmouth.
Bristol, Holy Head, Liverpool and
Greenock: all other ports are pro-
E..ited; aliens. subjects or citizens Of
friendly powers can land or embark
at the approved ports with the per-
mission OF the alien officer at the
ports. Aliens. subjects OF enemy pow
ers. can land or embark at the ap-
proved ports only with the permis-
sion of the Secretary of State"
The secretary OF state desires to re-
strict landing and embarking of all
aliens to the approved ports as much
as possible.