davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

ten @emein0sbrritonbes S1eunemann
aus @rlbu6 /. 9. itatt.
IT Die dIieite @inpobnerin bOn
&0 Genbroba 5rou 4ribate
Suliane Gbriitione perm. @iIolD lit
i'm 9llter bon SO Sabren geItorben.
- Dem Surnperein n2eisnieer
Surnerfdaft bon 1945" in 9etsnig
iuur6en bon ben Oeritorbenen Heriner
9ermann 3ebl 5000 Mort gu elmer
r9ermonn 3ebl Stiftung" biuters
loifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22
Re6lenDWras

~ 9lc9 idperem Qsioen itor6 lebts
bin in 9 cbperin Der glpotbeterbes
fiber 3ucolf 2oie6on6 i'm 60. 9ebenss
iabre. Gr mar bur6 feline IongjG6riqe
8erufstdtigfeit in SGperin peiten
Rreiien betdnnt geporOen uno erfreu;e
er ii2 GROCER 8eliebtbeit in Der bor=
tigen Ginmobnerldoft. Sn Der Gor.
nopI9en 9ofopptbete, &0nig= un6
5rieorihiiraBsns@de, pirtte er cine
gon3e &eibe bon Sobren iporauf er in
Der Wittenbur9er Strobe 40 por etIis
den Sabren cine neue Q(pot6ete be
9riinbete, Der CT unter benz Numsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

III Sci oem Icbten Fi;y5.ta-en
SHneeiturm, Der i'm @cuptynaatrt
Saratop berrI1te, ihi9 80 psrlo'
nen ums 9eben getommen. POD ont
li9en glo6ri4ten iinO Die G.arnper,,
miiitungen auBerorbentIid sr1b. @p@
aus ben onberen @ploaz9elitisn tori
men W3elouneen, bic bon Ecr'eE
SGneeiturmberbee bsria:sn.
@iels Weni9en iin0 in Dem 56ree'
treiben umeetommeu, jeboh licgw
bieriiber nod feine genauen GaGs'csifH
bor
Sn bem 8etrugspro3e5 a'e'; esn
TiirIten Sergius llruTop. her @'eeS'
topitGn Solesfi uno eili,r aelrillsn
2oprop, Der por Dem peiy:.crs- @''
5irtsgeriht, petersbESg 1Si
Gnil6eiOung lam, ipli-Nr= tis err
2lngetlaaten gum @erluit Igyy- Mtul'r
unO Der @nrrec6te, Topst Il 3 HRsTs'
ten GjefGngnis peiilrteil. Bcrn lirr's
ION por ilit6f ;ricbietspi n n sHs
Nuslonb gefliiG;et. 9ic H.meHcassn
hotten eins 9etriietres .HItsss -'rSco'
niiicrt, Die fic1 nit 'etp s3qrru,Ip PC"
Spenoeg Fit ocs Raie trrul hst9al'
tiate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22
glropIMa &a0ti.aI.

Sf00trdf WIlr S3omIorf N
gR a oDeburq lit i'm Nlier BON GA
Sobren oeiiorben- 9er9eritorbcns mar
Friber 9eiiber unO 2eiter elmer U}as
ldinenfa6rit in Der SFrieOri9Iiobt. bic
er aus @eTun1eitsriidlhten aufgob,
pd6rsno CT Isinen NobniB in Der bes
oen Tobritdct5uoe liegenOen 0illa
bei6shielt. 9lls Heniner riomet, er iid)
oan5 Dem fommunoIen 2eben, Dem er
ihon por6er piel 3sit suaspm0rt battle.
gtm /, Sdmiar 1877 trat sr 6ereits in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

~r~~fAI I~NNv
Sine 5euersbrunit GIGsrte in
. : Q d au /. 9. Oen 9uuerI6en @oltz
bof nebit neuem San5Ioal uh6 SGeus
nen elm.
Der 9lbidluB Der @emeinbefaEe
in s ospi q tDeiit cine @innabme bon
39,578 Mart unb cine 9[usgabe BON
102,840 Marf auf, 10 OaB Elm bur6
gulagen 81 oedenber 6eblbetroa BON
63,262 Wlart Il. 9. 57,225 Morn
borbanben 1T. 6ierpon entfollen ouF
bic @emeinoefafie 23,555 W9ort, auf
Die SbuIfoITe 27,887 Wort, ouf bic
&irdgemeinbetofe 1882 unb ouf bic
2lrmentaiie 4287 Start.
a 9urh glmtsbouptmonn @raf n.
SolBenoorff Fdnb in @ersborf bic
feierli9e GiHfii9rung Oes reugepd9l=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

siies in ben StroBen. Su Der Wils
.6eImsiiroBe fam cine f6on dltere 5rau
&iesler 5u Sou unO 3og ii9 einer
8ru@ Oes SanOselentes gu, unb in
Der WellenItraBe itiir5te Der Snoalibe
S9neiOer un6 bra9 bos re9te 8ein.
- 2luf 3e6e Solitein, Bi Oe,
erlitt Der % Sabre alte 8ergmann
pate aus Sdiiren eineH t0tli8en
llnfon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22


IL Der Qebrer Gororo 6ofimonn
tr3 @ute6erberge puroe felt
.irlano oes Sobres ouf Die 3lpeite
1,,reriiele nu6 3obiKnu (3reisGartr
imls) berieBt, unb Der oortige 2ebrer
s-c-g SOB. Sdmiot (ein geborener
sorsiGer), bat Die 6ieii9e 5peite 2e6s
r.il.cle er9alten.
s. qln Ssr3i9log itorb in 81 a :
titnburo Der SdloNermeiIterStto
..;en;sn pl0blin, naboem er nod
lrrrssus Ieiner geipo6nten glrbeit
rSrGsgaugen NOR.
- Sn QiebeHnu erIdlug Der
p.,A1dnoler Sorr in ploblif ousacs
s~aejsuem Srriinn feinen 53 Sobre al
Il, Soter nit elmer 2lrt
Qebi6ir morgens brnnnie IN
STiisl oiS yiihieripertIidHe un5
sss Jlobenoocr 5fs NQla6eiibers
~. a;,., esr felt eiuigcr 3eii IN Has
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-12
SOME INTERESTING DOPE FROM
THE GOLDEN GATE CITY: SCAB
IS PUT OUT OF COMMISSION

SAN FRANCISCO. cal. Aug s-tSpr,laI to The
stfike Eutlstiial I'm Malutyte. Wise r4ght nam.
Is Hart, l. scabbng her Seab HiidebridIr ma
ehiue foreman has -,abb-d In Panama on the
santa Fe an eame here Tor the s.prsss purpose
# breaking r4r -tfikr This scab walked into
saloon TIE olH"f night. ana Afttr Indulging In
some "taikatts. futd.' he Informed thas. present
that he MS working for the : l. as machine
foreman. Whom askeI If there was nut a strike
On that raai and II lie Wa- not scabhlng he sad
no. mat the strike Nas called III Ger year ago
SHddenly fsr some unaceountsble reason h.. fell
A. rpss tho bar amt soon found hlms.if at in In.
street. He went back to on Tie e0th with
a beautiful par ~ black eyes lie vas sent home
for three days and when he back again he
got canned IL Job Is being held down by seab
bolan. who scabb'd At Salinas lie is a friend Of
Joe Kelly. scab roahdhouse day foreman scab
beardorf. who worked here about year ago. got
lot Of seabs 20 grub stake him on a mine In
Nevada lie got $500 In cold cash from a scab
boilsfmskef ard altogether got between H. 900 and
81 .0o0 The poor sIups expecting ta get rich
from II fh"y haVa gi'er up hopes - ever max
lng esen a living uh n" seahhY l.. Wn neadle
better known a. Tobacco Hdi.' l. scahhiug as a
ma hinist johnson. a reab marhInfst helper. had
his arm broken 10 W. places by "A raj bender
Gene Miller better known as bug House Gene >"
Nho served rs time here and scahhed al Grant.
Pas. ore has returned 10 soab here. lie Is A
night machinist tso.oalled).
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-12
ssab Arrested.
MAKING TOUR OF HARTMAN
LINES IN THE FAR WEST; A FEW
LINES FROM JACK TAYLOR

pAklANl, al. Aux special To Tn. strike
iuli"ih J. Tue grand lodge 81 tn. hinists has
appointed M" I" collect stink. Information and
compile SAM Tor IN. L Industrial Kelat lions
Commission ~!ii Rave san iietnaTdino Aug
!, oN.t IA. salt LAX" and stop all points on
mat r"dh =" tsi"n4 them" A-st OVER the :. L.
10 sarratntnta. thence notth TO Portland. then
east OYER th~ - ". Il n y. doubling back to san
Francisco thence Is both routes 10 Los Angeles
The following Information Is sought. number Of
men eInplob'd before the strike and number now
employed. the Effect of the strike ~ business
men OF your community. failures. etc the char
hcter OF the men imported to take your places
d"ad-beats sunnen, criminals Find out how
many of the strikers children have been forced
TO leave 5, hool. etc, how many were compelled
10 break up homes and move away. how many
have been arrested. how many convicted, etc.
FIND out II possible whether employment agen-
lies sent IN men without notifying them that a
strike was ia progress Give the stories of
eAtren" asses have them written out II you have
time am personally acquainted with each cor
respondent In the territory except OF Port
and Ihe time Is short, and asking the
assistance Of each Of YOU The Commission cs-
poets 10 take early In september
Win best wishes
Yours fTsternslly
tSsnedJ JACK TAYLOR
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-12
THE REBEL.

All hall to the rebel he Is the salt Of the earth
Ills contribution 10 human society Is tn. fer
ment OF a divine discontentm"nt. III. purgatise
"hleh coinprls he lazy world to move on and
saves II from death by stagnation
lie Is the leonoelast but he Is more: he 10 q
buihef Ills i the constructive mind. his IL the
daring OF genius. With eagle eye. he pi.rces tn.
misty N"l OF the future and new worlds rising
from IN" ruins OF TIN old With tn. rar. courage
which only great souls can experience he filings
away the worn out rags Of tradition and precedent
and goes adyenturing into unexplored realms In
search OF new truths and comes back bearing vii n
hln Inc fruits OF discovery and achievement
The word Impossible" Is not In his vocabulary
Nothing Is impossible 20 him. becaus. he Il. gifted
with Imagination and blessed with the faith which
Is courage lie IL not coward. there is nothinr
IN the earth nor In the heavens abov. nor In the
waters beneath, that he fears II. walks win
me gods and as one with them. The boa.ted
achlefem"hi- Of the human race are nj. hanawork
lie Is the saviour Of nations. the pioneer Of ALI
progress and the lever of every upward movement
- humanity
In the political world. the thrones OF aaspots r.
overturned and the corn.rstones Of liberty laid
by the rebel ~
In the Industrial world when licensed and an
tthnehls.d greed are olamoring for shsIock. pouna
"t uesh N" voice Of humanity Is raised hxh aboy
the tumult-by the rebel.-ErchanEs
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-12
|. c. SCAB DIES Of HEART
FAILURE WHEN CAUGHT
SCABB|NG BY FRIEND
ANOTHER RECEIVES CRUSHED
SKULL AT HAND OF FELLOW SCAB
MANY FIGHTS AT THE BULL Pen

NIcksBUIsG Miss. Aug l0.-tSpeoial to The
>ttike B.lietiut John " Ennis. a scab boiler
maker helper. 1ropped dead IN the Yazoo shops
III" WHEN h" sa@ former friend from Hamburg.
Miss. klHg through the shops Ennis hal
l.'n sedbbtug far some months without his
tatm"f friends IL Hamburg having learned of his
a. Wien Iutd- -aW she from Hamburg h.
XII that IN" i'e"ll" 81 his HON" town would
LID ut What - VS. doing and the excitement
Nas too much f"r n weak mind and heart 50
e" passed III his checks Later dispatches From,
-" tttl" taNn 81 Hamburg say that there were
10 t"at- LII ~ h respectable ctftzen= Of the
somn,unlty Wen they r4t thu scab IA MS per
aaHrut resting place
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-12
TINKER RESIGNS AS SUPT.
Of MOTIVE P0WERFOR
THE {. & FL.
EMPLOYEES REGRET DEPARTURE OF
MAN FAIR TO ORGANIZED LABOR
SUCCEEDED BY PIECE WORK ADVOCATE

hA%Nlii.E. II. AK 10 SPECIAL TO tho strike
ballr'a #1ahu II Tinker. VITO has been supern-
t-na"at - no'its Ioaar on the Chicago & Eastern
ILLINOIS taniei ia his r"siguatiou 10 mat company
- take .ff,zt August
NJ lltksr was A practical mechanic. having
sstA"d an apprsrt ceship a. TIE marhinist trade
la tt. Altoona shops i The Pennsylvania railroad
Later ~ Was Washlnlst and gang foreman for the
townsville n Nashville railroad Louisville Ky
In laos he MAS male master M, hanlc Of the {.
4 F.. At Its aakiaau shap- 4riar Slpt : 7
l#ark ahd fsr 81. ast srssfa. vars he has been
ssIt r.af.UdsHt ~ NOTICE JONI
Will IIked ~
NJ Tinker ~ one Z The ~ railroad officials
Who male et-t5 'ffari = ffaaf fairy with his
nan. IT. 4fl'rst3'l foV - taildls d.. shop or
gahlSat#4's ani u.aintatu sfaHflta and harmony
= f.s fa'ks ~ LIS emplok.a
frtsf present methods - rt#fruaI operation the
snflre 1.r'sf!an - IT, poly = Dad ia. left
~ ne lstts - -ulefiuteutsut - motive power.
AiftaaEh position 4 responsibility. II IL often
nfly r"relH.rg s'atisu for order. fsp"fyed from
Tie rfss isft = ths sHai and other members Of
n" "ffftal faustE However. dar.nK Nj Thinkers
#Hstf.sf..h a.'s th' a 4 l. Zee tea lastly re-
f4-'.. - ar. a4f a.. irsff.rslaus shish he
sa'resl ar infringement - 49, riKbis # either
Tie shuprHsH or f,stsH"H All A.#a.4e Of the
spirit = fslrns-s iisus,t Il by Mr. nkor In deal
iuE with tn meu an hfa rvfssnf II inaugurate
policies which The manage mem resisted on and
because Of his independence an his adherence to
sound and practical principles. l." leaves the road
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-12

\ race war hroke out at the bun ,ru. and the
IL - AMI whites Lad Il cut with hammers brake
=h""- and monkey Nfenthes. The negroes, how
ek"r. SOON Conquered tn" fore Of while seAbs and
aft"r forcing tie whites To hide In cupboards
anl"r benches and IN sewers. the negroes got into
night among themselves over the question Of
an entitled To the credit for leadership in
In. conquest u the white -cabs
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-12

alter Johnson. negro bollermsk"r helper
hai hls head cased IN by ron rod which was
~ ung b. oot y l. lIalfori, who also a scat
At tn bull zen >eab johnson AIKEN to the
Stfttarium WHIT IT,. doctors pronounced his case
sery serious. NH Ifttle hope Tor his recovery.
Mt"r being convinced that he lad put the soah
Oft ( business idiard escaped from tie bull pen
tfd LIFT II 10 The Police department find him
lis hafu- l. IN the southern part Of he state and
II l. Thought a. tie polio. that has left for
- bl
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-12

~ oouy $50, ......us $3.50 ...sou
down. labor thrown out OF employ.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-12

Minority ssessneiosrs Protest.
Al stockholdNrs' meeting held In
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-12

the meeting of the judiciary commit.
Iax. of the IlllnnIa i-.I.a-.---
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
MANNING FLAYED THE EN-
TIRE RECORD OF CHIEF
EXECUTIVE
FEATURE OF DAY
Says That the Sole Issue In Soutl,
Carolina SIS Decentralization
Brought About BY BIease"
Special to The Intelligencer.

oPeCidl 10 Inc inteIligenCer.
Orangeturg, July Pa scathing
and eavnge attack OIL the record OF the
governor by Richard I. Manning, can
didate for governor. was the feature
OF the campaign meeting held here to-
day when more than 1000 voters were
present. Mr.. Manning was given an
ovation at the conclusion of his
speech. The speaker declared that the
sole issue in South Carolina politics
was "the Generalization brought
about in this state by Governor
blease." He urged the voters to re-
deem tho state from political rotten
ness and rampant lawlessness..
A. W. Jones and ]. A. Summersett
continued their wordy battle for the
amusement Of the yoters.
"Summersett calle in j. D. Bivens to
help him. Summersett and Bivens arc
q. sweet pair OF geranLums to sponsor
any question:" said Mr.. Jones.
Candidates for railroad commission
or today bitterly denounced existing
express rates which have been adopt
ed by the railroad commission. :.
He comes In to pick tho crop after
It ia made. to gather the apples after
the tree is shaken" said Charles Car
roll SHINING, tho original Blease candi-
date for governor. denouncing the re-
cent affiliations Of John G.. Richards
Mr. Simms was severe in his terms 4.
& ~ lss s. no s. s systeni3 SAID
(L6whdes y - Browning candidate Sf0i
governor. & .g .ti.5s, sf.l I.
John G. ClinkscaIes was given a
magnificent reception by the. voters.
He ,rssio a st-oag plea for compulsory
education. "If rou leave compulsory
education to local option. the coun-
ties that most need it, will of course
not vote for it;;'' said Prof. Clinkt
scales.
Denouncing the lawless condition In
South Carolina, r. A. Cooper said that
the blind tiger In Columbia had come
out from behind closed doors and was
now stalking in the open.
Mendel L. Smith made his usual
plea for law and order and was re-
ceiyed with thunderous. applause. He
made fine plea for better conditions
In South Caroline
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
FIFTY VESSELS
TFRO CANAL

tny. Associated Prasa'>' !

h New York, July 29.--In anticipation
OF the opening of the Panama eaual
fifty vessels have thus far applied 20
E|th9 pusyayors Of; the port OF New York
|90s iasaA1tefnent under. the canal
|Enfai Thirty vessels, 1t was announc-
ed today, have ALREADY bsen granted
which they will. produce
whenever they ;pass Through the cane
ID. There Is no fee for measurement
and foreign vessels can also measure
for the canal traffic. 8, 100 - i.
h stlJnder the canal rnles II will cost
|the American stearuships oonland
Eand Finland x10 ,725 Apfsce: to- pass
through the canal or more than =
Et05 for Shq rnnnd trip from New York
Eto TIE PAciflc coast ports For a fair
|aise4 frpiShter the tolls will amount
10 about st. 900 and for af auxiliary
[tsiotor yacht al 3ut $1s. q The fees are
|swith0pt teEard 10 displacement tons
rage Oh 10 what is oltained fn d ves-
etSandi iit Ia said It may be possible
to put through the s can Al cargo
E&h1SeS tohanee j Ii three tin es that Of
The eiSfas ststefAd tonnage npun which
tolls asd char tsssS q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
UNITED STATES
TO BE NEUTRAL
VIII Issue Proclamation OF Neu.
trality In European War At
Early Date
(By Associated Pressl

Washington. July 29.-Issuance of
q formal proclamation Of neutrality
In the war between Austria and Ser
via will be delayed by the United
States pending developments of the
the next few days. Secetary Bryan
said tonight that he had not given
consideration to the matter. and the
disposition at tho State department. Is
to withhold action until II Is known
whether European powers will be
drawn into the conflict.
: Eventually the proclamation will be
framed upon the document issued
when Italy and Turkey were at war
In 1911 over TrIpoli. 1t will pre-
scribe strict neutrality and warn the
American citizens that they cannot
expect protection from the United
States government II they violate the
international laws governing the con-
duct of neutrals. i
President Wilson Is keeping closely
Informed on the European situation
through reports from American dip
iomats abroad
White House today he had no fear
that war in Europe would have any
serious effect on the conditions In the
United States.o 1t was the belief of
officials that although prices OF food
stuffs might go up in this ), country,
general business. conditions resulting
from the demand for American pro-
ducts abroad would be Offset.
The International relief board Of
the Red Cross today. decided to an
nounce that the society would receive
and forward contributions for. relief
TO the Austrian and Servian Red
Gross societies, as designated by the
contributors 81 iijss 4, i 81 S
4 All Red Cross chapters In the Uni
sed States are being notified. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
NEGRO'S SLAYER
TO BE RELEASED
Oscar Bozeman, Charged With
Killing Matthew Jones, VIII
Be Admitted To Bail

Attorneys, representing Oscar. Boze-
man appeared bofere Judge Mauldin
at Pfckens yesterday and made applI-
cation for bail for their client, who
is now confined In the Anderson
county jail on a charge of murder.
After hearing the argument the court
granted bail, placing the same at
$1,000. In S all probability the bond
will be furnished today and Bozeman
will be allowed to return home.
It is remembered that Bozeman and
Jones got into q row at Mt. Olive
church last Sunday night, during
which Bozeman shot Jones in the neck
which Jonts died almost Instantly.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
in DEFENSE OF
GOVERNMENT
WILSON SAYS THE GOVERN.
MENT is NOT "RUNNING
ARfUcK"
CHI CHALMERS
Takes Optimistic View ef Affairs
Predicts Prosperity In the
Near Future
HUG CHALMERS
(By Associated Presg.)

Washington, July 29.-DeYending
the administration's anti-itrust pro-
gram, President Wilson today told a
large delegation of business men rep
resenting large Wholesale organiza-
lions that he was seeking to end an
era Of suspicion and recrimination
BY putting into law what the moral
Judgment Of the community has said
ought to be there" He assured them
the government was not running
amuck." W,
The wholesalers laid before the
president prepared argument against
several features of the Clayton anti
trust bill and the trade commission
bill but said they approved Of the gen.
eral purposes OF the proposed legisla-
tion: Mr.. Wfleon promised to lay his
callers suggestion before theS proper
senate committee
Chalmers Optimistic.
The president also talked of busi-
ness conditions and the antitrust bills
With Hugh Chalmers, a Detroit manu-
factnrer, who agreed with the presi-
dents views and said prosperity
would come as soon as the present
uncertainty was relieved.
In speaking to the wholesalers the
president seid: ~; s..,-s..
"Wet hnYe; had ten for fifteen years
OF ceasetsass a gIfati i6nS q bout Ehsiiiess.
During that time we have read; etpries
in sthe newEpar reFs ana ftf fhes Sfnagis:s
zlnBB or the sextrayagaItIy.fw wrong
things that Yere going on and an at
m0sphere OF almost universal suspic-
lon has been created: so that II a man
became a business man In q big way
he had the uncomfortable feeling that
hia saiinw hasn probably .ooses, upon
him ss not coming by his money n tho
right way"
WILSON Praises Congress.
II think ! am right in saying that
the present administration has tried
to bring all these questions to clear
ing house and settle up. the balance Of
Judgment, It may have seemed sud-
den to do 30 many things in one con-
gress, but wasn't 1t high time to Just
have O.: clearance and settle these
things? am not maintaining
they are settled In the wisest way
they could be settled, but certainly the
men engaged have tried to settle them
in the Interest Of the country, and I
think In the main they have succeeded.
IS A Nation OF Honest Men.
II want to- leave the Thought with
You, that we are not running 'amuck'.
Wa are trying to close this era OF sus-
picion and OF recrimination by putting
In the law what the moral Judgment
OF the community has said ought to be
there. And honestly believe that
when 1t Ii donewe can all take; of
odr coats and set to- work end look
eacn other iti the face and say this
ia a natI6h OF honest men and VIC are
going to do business as such:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
o q Q osn o O Q @ o o 0 o o o Q 9
/ s RtJssIA,s VAST ARMY IN MOTION
90 o OCT
!. E.(BygAssociated Press)

St Petersh July 29n Russian eyes the die is
cast Only political mir racle ;
Russia does not from; her determination sup
and already has ordered
There indication that the whole vast military mach
.inery of Russia SocilSH be niOtionW
Should cholas become generalssimo the
forces is understood he WILL Immense wave en-
thusiasn will Russia The. political parties have
isc but confidence in the justice of the
country cause anreadness to make all sacrifices.
proposal ariblted to Austria discuss terms When
Belgrade has been occupied is regarded impossible 1T
pointed out that before opening hoses Russia proposed
direct exchange Views which Austria rejected
fact which IS considered highly
Significant SSs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30

Gsfmany.s y.s annual excess of births
over deaths ID now ]; IS out 500. .oeo. ii Isl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
, sPreDarfnif for; EtrGgkle

4 Paris July %. - fadce ss continues
anietfy to- prepare T for war; The
troops os tlies nctise army tara grad
Ss COntinue ed son page s8.l IL!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30

frame fresh proposals. for a settle
ment. The diplomatic world Of Lon
don clings to the belief that means
can be found whereby Austria may sat-
isfy Russia that she can attain with
out recourse to measures which the
Russian government and Russian pub
lie opinion cannot accept.
Russian Movements Unknown.
There Is the greatest anxiety as to
whether Russian mobilization will be
confined to the Austrian boundary or
is proceeding secretly against Ger
many. 5 lY
The first important fighting occur
red before Belgrade, when the Ser
vians blew up bridge across the
river. The Austrians attacked them
and the Servians retreated to the cap
ital, which, unconfrmed reports say,
is being bombarded.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30

In European countries, except Rus
sia the sugar beet proc duction last year
WIS one OF the greatest gon record,