davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-31
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given tina, the sub
-criber has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Worcester County, Maryland
letters Of Administration on the per
-onal estate Of
GEORGE II HUDSON ccolJ
late OF Worcester County. deceased
All persons having CLANS against the
deceased, ARE hereby warned 20 exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof
to the subscriber. on or before the 9th
day of April 1913 They may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefits Of
the said estate All persons indebted
to said estate ARE requested To make
immediate payment Given under my
hand this 18th day Of October. 1911
HARRY F. PALMER.
Administrator
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-31

EpW ARD + DAVIS.
Register of Wills
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-25

J. ,. BUQuoI, n. D.
Realdeuce No. 1113 33d Avenue
Two blocks from public school build.
i aonra II 10 1. Phone $40
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-25
CHAR1JER
Of tbo
VAUDEVILLE FIRE COMPANY
NO. 4.
United States Of America, sta.e 1T
Louisiana. Parish OF st,
Tammany,

Before me, the unedrsigned Notary
Public In and for the parish Of st
Tammany, State Of Louisiana, and in
the presence of the witnessts herein
after named ands undersigned, Der
Sonally came and appeared the pcr.
sons whose names are hercun.o. s..b-
scribed who declared that ava:llne
themselves Of the benefits OF the pro-
visions of the laws of the State OF
Louisiana, they and each of them.
do hereby associate themselves a.
a body corporate in law fo- a period
of ninety-nine years. under the fol-
lowing articles Of interpretations:
ARTICLE
The name of this corporation shall
be the Vaudeville Fire Company No,
One.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-25

STRAYED-From Abita Springs
brown heifer. 3 years old. marked
with two splits and underbit in one
ear and underbit In the other. Ten
dollars rerard viii b paid TOR -
return 20 Emile Aphest. Postemee.
Aol(e Spfl6oo. 10. sp1R-lt
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE. Z
Having secured the consent o. the
esident property holders within 35'l
feet Of thu property ct the corner Of
Aonroe Fad wilkinson street. Ms;.-
Aeyille. } will petition the town coun.
il to o9en . barroom and restau'
can't a. that place for colored peoplc.
GUS D'ANTONl. )
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-25
rREgPAss NOTICE.

TRE0PA 00 NOTICE.
All persons are prohibited from
resnaseing upon tho laAds between
s;oyinxton and Anita Syringe former
y known @ the Boesier-Herwlg
lands, and from cutting any trees
r timber ON said lands, or hauling
any wood therefrom, or tacking or
,.ailing any advertisements or noflcos
in any Of the trees. Ten dollars r.
sard will b paid for information
md conviction Of trespasoing.
CHARLES r. BRADLEY,
THOMAS Z PARKER.
August g. 1914.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-25

TREePAe9 NOTICE.
We. the undersigned. forbid al
uniting. trapping and trespassing %
ur lands. Anyone caught % dolnk
vill 10 punished 70 the full extent
II the Law.
JAMES BARTENDER,
wANDAlSB BARTENDER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-04-25

All persona are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting. burning
ieadening, carrying or dosting away
n otherwise injuring or destroying
any trees, timber or wood growing q
ding upon the 'ando OF the under
signed. The .re also prohibited
rom aohin Aunting or trapping
With dog, Z or torch or treopess-
az In any .Say On la4ds belonging
% the upS--~sSned.
=. p. ROBERT.
n. H. NAYDlELO.
n. ]. NAY01ELD.
3. 4. ORR.
JAS. PROVOST.
,o1l.tf G0O.s n. CAUSE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
SUPPLYING THE aNEEDFULv
Money Now Being Paid to Americans
by Order Of State Department

London. August 21.-Acting under
orders from American ambassador,
Page. Major Daniel w. Ketchum and
others In charge Of the distribution
OF funds deposited in Washington for
Americans in Europe began payment
today. 49,
Descriptions OF persons to whom
money Is sent is cabled to Europe
from the state department at Wash
ington. Applicants are required to
furnish cablegrams and letters show
Ing that money has been sent to them
and these persons are questioned and
scrutinized carefully.
Descriptions Of persons all over
Europe are being forwarded to the
American embassy and ARRANGEMENTS
VIII Dc uiude on the continent for
all banks to pay tourists stranded in
various cities. Americans were much
relieved by the announcement that
AmDassador Page had cut the red
tape and ordered money paid to them.
as many needed cash to pnrchaee nss.
sage on steamers sailing home.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
MAY USE CODE ON
GERMAN WIRELESS
Plan Will BE Submitted To Ger.
man Ambassador For Approval
Messages To Be Censored

Washington. August 2l.-President
wilson and Secretary Bryan virtually
nave decided to what extent the Unit
ed states government shall endeavor
to enforce neutrality at cable offices
and wireles sstations In the jurisdic-
tiOn OF this country.
No censorslip on cables. and mod,-
hcation OF the present strict super.
vision OF wireless q contemplated IN
plan that will be submitted tomor.
row by Secretary Bryan to Hanie,
Won Haimhausen. German charge d.
a1aires. Should the German gov.
ernment approve the new suggeston
1t VIII be promptly put into effect
The plan would permit the sending
or code messages at the Sayvillc, L. l.,
wireless station by the German gov
ernment or any Uther government bur
an American naval officer would la
re,eiaei In c:iurge to prohibit unncu-
trail message.
Has Been Isolated.
Since the order prohibiting code
me.jages of oil kinds from leaving
the coast wireless stations, the Ger
man government has lost it's cable 10
the United States 1t has found IT,
self isolated from the world and pro.
teyted against the embargo. In wrest.
ing with the question, officials ana
international lawyers have been try
ing to fln solution t:lat would give
Germany means OF communication
on parity with England. which has
had uninterrupted cable communica-
tion from the United States.
At first 1t was contended and viz
tuatiy decided that the American gov
ernment should apply equal censor
EMP on cables and wireless. The
point was debated in cabinet council.
however. and the conclusion wan
reached was reached that the cable
did not stand in the same relation Il,
the wireless. 1t vas rsa..yod.. how
ever. that to censor cablew ,,ruld
mean Etupendoue undertakiIr an,
Could net Interfere with Eusiand.s
cable communication through Can q.
england protested also against a no.-
sible censoring Of the cable. clainiine.
that Germany gould cut the capte. Q.
sea 1t finally was determined that
the United States protect itself
against tne unneurraI use OF wireless
stations as there was no plysicol
means for beiIigarents to Interfere
Win wireless messages when once
sent from q neutral station.
Confined TO One station.
1t was learned tonight that the new
plan would effect only the SayylI,.
station. which is German owned. The
other powerful! station at Tuckerton.
~; j., is no operating because It was
discovered that,dt had no license fror,
this government in accordance with
commercial regulations. iss|1.ia'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
MUCH ANXIETY
Germany's Reply to Jnos Ultim tym
Awaited With Interest.

Washington. August 21.-Ow,n, To
f''e belief in official circles 1t the
4 =, nan government will avai itself
OF he last minute before Tepl ling to
tie Japanese utlitmltum, demanding
tNie evacuation OF Kia- Chow and with
Grawal OF the German fleet from the
Orient. the exact moment when thlo
uitimetum expires has become mat
ter Of special interest
Ir the Japanese note, Germany was
given until noon August % to an
swer. But noon in Toxic and noon iii
Berlin OF August % are separated by
many hours.
II this answer is made through the
German embassy at Toxic then the
Berlin government must address It.
self to Japan by the devious method
Of cable communication passinE
through the hands OF It's enemies, tho
British. and must start the message
from Berlin tomorrow II It is to
reach Toxic by noon Sunday.
On the other hand II Germany takes
the ground that the terms OF the ulti-
matum may be met by q response de-
livered to the Japanese embassy in
Berlin. the reply may be delayed un-
til few moments before noon Sun
day. Berlin time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
WILL TRY NIX ON A
VERY SERIOUS CRIME
HE is WANTED IN THIS
COUNTY
is IN GREENVILLE
Will Be Araigned There At Next
Term of Court and Fate Will
Hang In Balance
is IN GREENVILLE

Jefferson ID. Nix. the man who Ia
now In Greenvillc awaiting trial on q
very serious charge, is we'll remem.
bered by some people living in An.
derson county There is a sealed gen
tence In this county for Nix. he iiav-
Ing been convicted here in 1892 OF
assault and battery but skipped the
country before his trial.
Nix IL indeed in q predicamcnt IN
Greenville. judging from the newspa-
per stories which have been sent out
from that city. The following Ia from
the Greenville News Of yesterday and
tells OF his preliminary hearing:
JEFF ID. NIX was given preliminary
hearing yesterday afternoon before
MagiBtrate Samuel Stradley and bound
over to court without bond undcr the
charge OF murder. He was charged
with having killed the infant OF Ida
Hill. girl who WAS raised in his own
home and who was niece It is said.
He Is about So years of age
According to the testimony brought
out yesterday, which testimony was
given by Deputies Kelley and Hunt
singer. the baby was born near the
first of August and was buried by
Nix near the home. He left the home
but was tracked and later captured by
the sheriff's officers and placed in
jail.
Tho deputies went to the home for
an investigation. carrying physic-
Ian who had to uNe his best skill to
cave the girls life. 1t developed that
none but the defendant, whom the
kirl claimed was the father OF the
child and herself, were present at
the birth Of tre infant According to
the tsstimcrt OF the deputies, the
mother of the infant stated that It
waa alive when horn.
1t seems that Nix took the child
and wrapped It In cloth. carrying It
out In a nearby field where he buried
tt The officers had GONE trouble in
arriving at the facts; but the girl,
believing that she was to die, con-
'fessed and told them all. She stated
that her uncle was the father OF the
child. She stated that he forced her
to comply to his will when he came
home drunk one night and that she
had been living in this condition for
some five years.
owing to illness. she could not be
present Mt the trial yesterday but THE
mother OF the defendant and other
AS,latiyes were present.. The aged
mother. 81 years old, sat In b corner
with bowed head and heard the testl.
mony OF the officers which did not
seem at, all favorable to the defend
ant. izo wes represented yesterday
by MIR. Price. OF tho firm OF Townes,
Earle e Price. and later this term
will join In the defense with Cothran,
Dean & Cothran. Solicitor Proctor
Bonham will represent the state
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
Vote e for Tripp for County Treasurer.
CENSORSHIP LIaHrEa =.
information for the United States MAY
More Readily.
(By Aasncinfed praaa !,
By Associated Press. i

washington. August 22.-AlthouRh
nnai decision cannot be announced
y, until word has been received from
rue tre., Hermen government, the admins
tra.ion today prepared to put into ef-
ssss 8 ;noTs liberal censorship on
wireiegs messages and abandon tbs
Idea OF censorlng cables. - 20
c,s haniei Ian, Won Haimhsuasn, German
cnarge d. affaires. has communicafad
details Of the new plaa, to Ia .aovaru
ment. Embassies and consuiatas or
all belligerents would be ,parmiftsn
to use the wireless to ,sena code mes =.
saees s9 provided they setisfe9 The nav
a. ofiicr IN charge at the r9ceivins.
station or the neutral natufa iiS Of an
patches :. A I.s \ ..ys. ul1 < !
The British government, it is under.
stood, stood ], fsyora g. xhe plan 90 long ss is
co,,nsr.Is. csvsr.s e agents 8 of any belligerene
direct from the shores Of the % IIntted
States to ships af sea. S'ss 4 ,sf -'''SA -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
THRILLING SCENES
ARE RECOUNTED
Tourists Tell of Narrowing Sights
Witnessed Before Leaving
Europe
{By Assocsated Prees.l

Nc~ York, Aug. 22-The White Star
liner Baltic arrived today from Liver
pool and Queenstown with 2,120 pas
sengers and nearly 5000 sacks OF mail.
, The passengers included more than
500 American refugees. who reached
either Queenstown or Liverpool from
the continent after suffering many
hardships.
Seven hundred Of the LOO steerage
passengers were Americans. unable to
get Accommodations In the first and
second cabins. One Of the passengers
was Miss Florence Rulph. OF Buffalo,
who at the outbreak of hostilities was
. studying music at Berlin. She heard
the emperor deliver the speech in
which he said his sword had been
forced into his hands by his enemies.
AS he said 1t. Miss Ralph declares,
he patted the hilt OF heavy sabre
hanging at his side and tears came in
to his eyes. The Germans cheered
the emperor's speech until he told
them to go TO the churches and PROV.
THE day before I left Berlin, the
authorities issued ORDERS" said Miss
Ralph. that no parades should be al
lowed and that any persons found
singing patriotic songs would be ar
rested. The idea. understood, was
that the government wanted to i'm
press upon the people that It was time
to be solemn and not to be over-confi-
dent"
Samuel Untemyer. the lawyer, said
that American women, who were fore
ed to take passage In the steerage, sat
at tables sandwiched among the for
eigners OF the kind usually found in
the steamship steerages. In the steer
age were 15 Americans swho had been
arrested In Germany and Russia as
spies.
DR.. B. Pollock. of San Antonio:
Texas. was a steerage passenger. He
was In Licge August 1 and and said
'c streets were s!!!sd With wounied
Il ~ we're sitting with their
b-e.s AGAINST the Sides Of houses.
nur;i'.g their wounds. He said there
seemed to be few physicians in the
town. He himself dressed the wounds
of several of them.
INC DaiiIC was conveyed by the
British cruiser Essex from the middle
OF the Atlantic to short distance out
side the three mile limit. All the
passengers praised the British gov
ernment for It's efforts to ease hard.
ships OF stranded Americans.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
Vote for Trlpp for County Treasurer,
ACTION COMYENDED
England's Starsd in present War
Praised by Paris Paper.

!, London. August 23.-The Paris COR
respondent Of the Reuter- Telegram,
company In a dispatch says:
"A more than favorable impression
has been produced here by tho decIa-
ION OF the British government to nd.
vance s6o.000.000 to Belgium. The
Temps lays:
England has replied nobly "a
Germany'S brutal action In exactins
q levy on the city OF Brussels aud the
province OF Liege. One more bond
thuB unites In close collaboration the
SssI'es aTTayed against German pir-
acy Belgtum. France and England
are sheddtpg their blood for the wei.
fare OF ALL England adds her gold y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
RULES FIXED
Bankers May Protest to Federal Re.
serve Boards Over Seleeff0ns

.'S'AOA1 4uoy ATOeebC 10 fe00f6i He.
serve Boards Over Selections ). !.
Washington. Aug. 21.-RuIes were
laid down by the Federal reserve
board for appeals from reserve bank
organization committees decision in
selecting twelve cities for ;. reserve
banks. Baltimore. New Orleans.
Pittsburgh and Omaha bankers have
expressed dissatisfaction with the
COMMITTEES selections and formal
appeals are expected from bankers In
these cities. 5:: so ,s.ss3 "a, - -.
= Under thesruies there WIN he no ted
Htimony taken Petitions may be fiieh
When signed by proper 6ificers 81 a
majority Of member banks in the citv
asking Tor hearing. These tetitfons
must be followed by briefs. All the
member banks In the city ,copcsrnef1
are to be notified of such action and
opportunity to file briefa in anewa-
given. and arguments by counsel win
be allowed. :, 80, We. =
Whtre banks seek q change in tha
geographical, limits or the reserve ais
tricts. petitions must be signed bv Of
hcers OF at least two thirds of fha
member banks In the territory the na-
tttion asks to take out of one district
and have annexed to another.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
tt'rom Sundays Dnily.J
Spring iias
Been IIpeDeued.
Justice Has
Many Tricks.

The courts Of Anderson see some OF
tie most amusing incidents ever heard
of. A few days ago man was urraign-
ed before Il magistrate on u charge OF
stealing coat and demanded a trial
ny jury and when he was convicted
by jury and sentenced to pay fine
of 81 90 he did not have the money
The jury then made up the dollar and
paid his line. Yesterday the same man
had wrangle with his son. during
which the son struck him and the boy
was then lodged In JUL on Il charge Of
assault and battery. Late in the uf-
terno0n the man succeeded I'm finding
bondsinan for his son and got him
out of Jail, All Of which show that
Justice moves IN q mysterious way.
her wonders to perform.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
SWITZERLAND IS
FULLY PREPARED
Mobilization Is Completed and
Situation Well In Hand, coun-
Try in Excellent Condition

Washington. Aug. 22.-At the Swiss
delegation here the following state
ment was made public today:
"The Swiss Fedeal council has mo-
6iiized from tie beginning the whole
military force OF Switzerland, the
Elite and part OF the .Landstrum, num-
hering together about 100000 men.
The mobilization Is not q result OF q
menace to Switzerland, but merely
e recreecent!onary military measure. the
efficient training OF the army and care
Lful preparations for wnr enable Swift
4erland to maintain the inviolability
,of Its territory.
Colonel Ulrich Willie. was elected. ris.
Ing to the rank of general. Colonel
Spreecher Won Berneck is chief Of
The stan. Both names are popular
and inspire the troops with highest
confidence u
"The mobilization was completed
quietly and speedily. the frontier, the
Alpine pass as well as the Gotthard
and st. Maurice Qualifications are
strongly guarded. The German rail-
way station at Basel Is barred. Rail-
road traffic between Germany and Ba-
sci mas ceased, 0S all trains are stop
ped In the German stations outside OF
Basel. The SWISS German boundary
fh9Fa 10 uharpiy guarded ON 0otn sides.
Some German patrols which crossed
the boundary line were Immediately
disarrhed and iuterped.
THE financial situation is entirely
satisfactory, panic and Withdrawals
OF money from hanks and savings In.
stitutions having ceased. New bank
notes OF twenty and OF ave francs
were, Issued to preserve thes metal
reservea. y ,1,1
s"All foreigners who escaped s into
Switzerland are we'll cared for there.
The authorities are assisting the 16.-
600 stranded Americana by organizing
special trains to porta OF embarkmart.
The supplies OF foodssuffs,. principally
Grain and meat. are satisfactory. In
milk and cheese Switzerland possesses
q formidable food reserve. The. city
population and non.mobilixed stu.
dents are helping the farmers to har-
vets the cropa."
=
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
AN ITALIAN POPE
Chnpces Are That Successor to Pin.
4 VIII be q Native Of Italy.

Chapces Are That Successor to Pin.
+ x VIII be Native Of Italy.
New York. August 2l.-The next
pope Will be an Italian. in the opinion
OF Cardinal Gibbons. Of baltimore
who sailed tonight on the White star
liner Canopic with Cardinal o.Con-
nell OF Boston. to participate In the
fonclaye at Rome T.whfchsswfH naI6e
the. successor to Pope Plus x,
e Cardinal Gibbons said iie based his
opinion on the fact that there was /.
pTedominanee of Italian Tspfesenta-
tton In the sacred college. He
thought the time had not yet arrived
for the election to papacy of a car
dtnal Of any other nationality. Some
time in the future, however, he
thought n cardinal OF American birth
might be elevated to the vatican.
Dispatches from Switzerland today
announced that the third American
cardinal; John Farley, OF this city. ex-
pected To leave soon for Rome. I:o
has been abroad some time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
ACTION PRAISED
Refusal TO Float Loan to FreneY,
GaYernmenf Eomnnudad 4.

Refusal TO Float Eoan 20 Freneh
Government Commended.
London. August ,2l.-The Econom.
lat, referring to the opposition of the
american government to allowing
New York bankers to float French
loan says:. ,s,s:s s.gi3
"Fhe Omitted States government has
done honor 10 Itself aud a service to
the world byi maintaining neutrality
In its strIctest sense and refuglng to
allow It's bankers to take profit BY
prolonging the carriage In Europe"
The newspaper points out that IL a
French loan had heen permitted. d
German loan also must have been
permitted and that. the effect would
have been to yprolong war.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
Wns Much Ado
About Nothing,

story was going tile rounds in
Anderson yesterday to the effect that
man kidnapped TWO children in t..!:
city Friday night. Later It de-
velopcd that Shcriff Ashley had been
able to straighten the matter out
within few minutes after It took
place. II seems that man was TO
take two small children out into tho
country for Visit to their grandpa
rents and utter he took some several
drinks OF mixture called liquor, but
really made Of cylinder oil. he went 10
house and secured two children and
started for the country. He MANAGED
10 get the wrong children and was
mighty glad to offer an apology and
set away WITH i',at.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
AMlERiCAhlS, ARE
T.Q .REs AssISTED
Rel;ef for s.ransseeG Cne. n Fa=.
eisn Countries Has Now
h Been Provided

Arrangements virtually were COM
pieted today byIthe national board of
relief to transfer to. Americans IN
England all. funds deposited 10 their
credit at the state and Treasury de-
partmentg
Negotiations by cable led tn an an.
nouncement tonight that the Bank ot
england Will make, payments In gold
me payments Will be drawn aeainsr
deposits made with the branch hank
IN Canada. The, board will deposit
gold to cover the payments 20 be mads
In the Ottawa branch.
To date abont $1.500.000 has been
deposited In the government depart-
ments here :d:-68AAmsS.osas ab+oaS
The French government has mott.
heu tue state department that 1t will
arrange to move all Americans now
IL Switzerland TO French seaports
It is estimated there are 10. 900 Ameri-
cans in Switzerland and II wac aatd
tneir transfer t0sssaportY has lieh,-
ened one Of the. boards burdens
Secretary MtAdooT today decided to
deposit $4,000. With . the assiss,nt
United States treasurer at New YORK
to aid destitute ,Nmerieans who reach
tnat port from Eur6as. ~. L. W1lmeth
chief clerk of:fhAtsfreAsiiry and tta
representative abroad in the relief
work, has cablet that tiIe situation "a
well IN hand. Mr., Wiimeth, prepar-
Ing to leave 3 for; Holland. niacsd
$300.0o0 at the dlsposal OF the Ameri-
can ambassadors In London and $780,
voo win army paymasiers in the rec
4 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
Old rPersuader''
To Say 4Good.Bye.n

u Is understood that movement I'd
on foot In Anderson to have the can-
non removed from It's position In the
middle of Main street to some other 10
:. pointed out that the can.
a1H IutaTirFes seriously with traf7,c
alons MAIN street and that It would
oe great convenience to the travelling
E,9 puDHc u it were moved. Porter A.
Wnaiey . mas taken the matter up with
.ne local chapter Of the Daughters of
.he american Revolution. and has
secured their consent. and is now fig-
urlng with the city of Anderson on se.
curing another location.