davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
ExTERMINATE WHITE GRURs.
These Pests Are Likely to Cause un
told Losses Next Year.

These Pests Are Likely to Cause Un
told Losses Next Year.
Prepared by United States department OF
agriculture.
The destructive May beetles, or 50
called June bugs. us was previously
predicted by the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. were extremely
abundant the past spring In northeast
ern Iowu. southern Wisconsin and
northern Illinois, parts Of Minnesota.
the southern part of Michigan and
northern Ohio; also In northeastern
pennsylvania. southeastern New York.
parts of Connecticut and New Jersey
This Is indicative OF a great abundance
OF white grubs in 1915, and. Judging
from the greater abundance of beetles
In most of these sections last spring
than three years ago, the grub injury
will be even greater than in 1912. when
1t caused many millions OF dollars
damage. 1t Is Of greatest importance,
the departments specialists say, that
farmers properly handle their fields
this fall and next spring to prevent
repetition OF the enormous losses occa.
stoned in 1912.
The beetles lay their eggs In land
covered with vegetation at the time Of
their fight (Afay and Junel: conse-
quently land in small grain. timothy
and such crops which cover the ground
as well as land overgrown with weeds
ut that time, are most likely to be in
tested the following year. It is also
noticeable that ground nearest timber
trttI In hao VT tx,H kAl akI
tons being equal. since the parent bee
ties feed on tree foliage and do not tiy
great distances IL they can find suit
able places to lay their eggs near by.
Fields likely to be infested with
grubs should be thoroughly p!owed be-
tween Sept Is and Oct ~. The date
OF plowing will d,pend on latitude. and
the weather conditions for the grubs
go down as cold weather approaches.
and it Is desirable to plow the fields
Just before they go down when pos
sible. II the grubs are abundant. hogs
should be allowed to run In the 6eld
wherever this can be done. Chickens
and turkeys are also valuable aids if
allowed the run OF newly plowed
ground. IL st is impracticable to make
use OF hogs to rid the Infested fields
OF grnbs deep and thorough disking
should follow the plowing. and In 1915
only crops least susceptible to injury.
such as small grains. buckwheat.
clover. vetch, ETC.. should be planted,
and by no means should susceptible
crops. such as corn, timothy and pota.
toes, be planted. While fall piowing
should be practiced and Is OF great
value for destroying gribs. neyerthe.
less It cInnot be depended upon solely
to eralicate grubs. Cornfelds which
we-s kept cultivated and free from an
Indergrowth OF weeds In May and
June OF 1914 may. with reasonable
safety. be planted 70 corn or potatoes
In 1915. although It Is advisable to In
spect the field FIRST for grubs
Proper precautions and planning OF
rotations Tor next year at this time viii
save many thousands OF dollars In
crops which otherwise would almost
certainly he destroyed br the gfnha. Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
Strange vYsrko 20 Him.

4 The hostess asked the solid man OF
her guest list to take a tailxative young
woman In to dinner. The girl did her
best TO Keep up the conversation. rang
Ing from Wall street TO the crops and
back. Only once did the solid man de-
sert the tinfaiiing Affirmative. and that
was when she asked, DO you like Bee
tioyen's works. Never visited them. !.
he replied. sWhat does he manufac-
ureY'--Argonsut. !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14

With the ever increasing price
tnos scarcity OIL land Il becomes more
difiicsiit for a laboring man to buy
and own his home and corresponding
w he and his are less freee and less
valuable to themselves and their
State, and they sink lower In ciyiii-
zation, and are worth just as much
less TO sbusiness' and the community.
In propofitioa 10 their loss indisidual
~. IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
$1,000 REWARD

I will give $1,000 reward for the re-
turn OF Willie Brawnery a small de-
formed negro about four feet two
inches tall, and twenty four years old.
Left my premises sometime In June.
w c, WILSON,
I. 3tp. Bolton, r Il. ID. 1,SBox GO.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14

hest Cough Medicine for Children.
/, "Three years ago when was living
in Pittsburg one Of my children had
a hard cold and coughed dreadfully.
Upon the advice of ruggist pur-
chnseG bottle Of Chamberlain Is
Cough Remedy and 1t benefited him
ct once lind 1t the best cough med
icine for children because it Is pleas-
ant to take. They do mot object to
taking It," writes Mrs. Lafayette
Tuck, Homer City, Pa This remedy
contains no opinion or otiier marco
tic. and may be given to q child as
confidently as to an adult. Sold by
all dealers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
LEGAL
NOTICES
Delinquent Road Tax Notice.

Delinquent Road Tax Notice.
All dinlenquent road tax collectors
are provided with an official receipt
book with numbes, and stub numbes
attached. Pay NO money to collectors
unless you get the official receipt as
above provided or.
]. MACK KING,
tt County Supervisor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
Escaped From TsIn.Tnu..

AMSTERDAM, Via London. Nov. 13.
-tl0:55 p. m.)-Major Zimmerman
and five other German officers escap-
ed from Tsing-Tau before the sur
render OF that city and have arrived
In Peking. according to the Frank.
fnrter Zeitnngg.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
HACKs HAUKg HACK,

With raw ticking throat. light chest,
sore lungs, you. need Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, and quickly. The
first dose helps. it leaves soothing,
healing coating as 1t slides down your
throat, you feel better at once. s.
Martin. Bassett, Neb, writes: az had
a severe cough and cold and was al
most past going. got a bottle OF
Foiey's Honey and Tar and am glad
to say 1t cured my cough entirely, and
my cold soon disappeared Every
user Is friend. Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14

The same little hoy who; wished
there were no nights In summer SO he
wouldn't have to wash his feet. now
balks at combing his hair becasse
the. weather is too cold. y ~:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
Minnesota Banks In Line.

ST. PAUL. Mihn:, Nov. 13.-St.
Paul, minneapolis and Duluth banks
Will raise $1,0o0.0o0 as part OF the
Sl35. 100000 cotton Dt,ol. according to
q report made today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14

You can do better in Anderson
read The Daily .Intelligencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14

You can do better in Anderson--a
grain elevator.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14

The sweetest word in all the world
Just now is peace. SIS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14

You can do better IN Anderson
Mountain Creek Fair
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14

The Weather.
South Carolina: Rain Saturday;
Sunday fair and colder.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14

Going back to vaudeville-Th,
szadies Civic Association.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
Thought For the Day.

> ouBHs TUT tHe DUys
1t 10 better to follow even the shad.
oW OF the best than to remain con-
tent with the worst.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14

The Weather.
South Carolina: Rain Saturday;
Sunday fair and colder.
Thought For the Day.
1t 10 better to follow even the shad-
oW OF the best than to remain con-
tent with the worst.
You can do better In Anderson
Mountain Creek Fair
Anderson is my town.-County
Teachers Association.
Going back to vaudeville-The
1zadies Civic Association.
.
You can do better in Anderson-a
grain elevator.
You can do better in Anderson--
read The Daily 'rnteiligencer.
--0-
The manly thing for man to do Is
to correct an injury done enc, If un-
Willingly done, and especially IL at
tention be called to the wrong in ques-
tion.
Because they talked back to Presi-
dent Wilson, the negro delegation left
sadder but wiser men. 1t is evident
that none Of these negroes ever pick
ed cotton 'befo de wah."
Clemson college has been asked to
prepare the government cotton exhibit
at the Panama-Paciac exposition in
San Francisco in 1915. This is COM
plimsnt not. only to Clemson College
but to South Caroline
Lander girls wea ring cotton dresses
ut their graduation seems to have
been received as good news every
where. OF course the girls of this
State can do as their grandmothers
did. and II necessary wear the .:home-
spun dress"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14

Anderson is my town.-County
Teachers Association.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14
TELEPHONES

Editorial and business Office. 1921
Job Printing ..............6 .693-L
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-14

. . oo I, Q 0 0 o oooooe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09
WOMEN AND MAN DRAW
FINES FOR COAL Thief 7
City Court Scene of Four Complaints
From Railroad Authorities-
Must Stop, Says Judge.

Charged with stealing several tons
Of coal from cars in the Lake Shore
railroad yards. Mrs. Anton Soka, 2-15
Merry av., Mrs. John HOrvath. 2l13
Merry av., and Joseph Ceryies were
each fined 81 and costs in city court
Monday morning. Mrs. George Dessoh,
22O9 Merry av.. charged with a like Of
fense, was found not guilty after fail
ure by members Of the train crew TO
identify her.
This business of coal thievery from
the railroad yards must be stopped, ="
said Judge Warner in administering
sentence. This court will do all i'm
its power 10 stop the practice. 1t is
always at this time Of year that the
thievery begins, and Z We are strict
with them now there is a chance that
it can be stopped"
The arrests Of the three women and
CeTyies was accomplished by local pa
trolmen and Special Officer Thompson.
The crew of the train from which the
women are alleged to have stolen the
coal summoned the police Sunday
morning and stated that the two
women had worked on the cars in the
early morning. They added that the
children Of the neighborhood gather
ed up the coal in wheel lbarrOWs after
the women had thrown IL from the
cars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09
URGE JAPS TO RETAIN
k|AO CHAU PROVINCE
Conditions of German Surren-
der in China Are Now Be-
ing Arranged.

TOXIC, Nov. 9.-The final meeting
between Japanese and German mil
itary representatives to arrange the
details of the surrender of Kiao Chau
to the allies was held this morning
The commander of the British forces
which assisted in the reduction of the
fortress of Using Tau agreed TO any
conditions which suited the japanese.
The Japanese will take possession OF
Kiao-Chau tomorrow and will probably
repair the forts which the Germans
were compelled to surrender. The
heavy shells from the Japanese how
itzers completely demolished some Of
these German works.
The admiralty has ordered the work
OF clearing up the Kiao Chau harbor
be begun. Navigation has been made
nearly impossible by mines and ships
which were purposely sunk by the
Germans.
The victory is still being celebrated
throughout the empire.
The opinion expressed by the au-
thoritative journals is that German in
fiuence in the far east has been wiped
out forever.
The final disposition OF kiao Chau
is uncertain, but already political
leaders are coming forward To urge
the retention OF the territory. These
leaders in the scheme for territorial
ACKNOWLEDGMENT declare that the pro-
gram to be followed should be this:
Germany's 99-year lease with China
for kiaO Chau should be broken and
similar lease should be granted TO
Japan. Germany may be paid an in
demnity for the loss OF her Chinese
territory, but IL is doubtfuI.
The terms of surrender provide that
Gov. Gen. Meyer Waldeck and all the
surviving German soldiers shall be
made prisoners of war and that all the
property Of the Germans in kiao-Chau
be handed over 70 the Japanese in its
present condition. Ii is now said that
the Japanese casualties in the final
assault were 426.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09
A lex Berkn1an and "Conrades"
Hauled Into Court for Making
Merry Too Rotousy at Feast

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-After fight
which gradually grew into the pro-
portions Of riot, Alexander Berk-
man. the anarchist, and four of his
followers were arrested early today
at PA W. Ninth st. The other prison
ers were Helen Goldblatt known TO
the police at Helen OF Troy" her
sister Lillian GoldblatL William >.
Happom and Abraham Blocker.
The clash started in front of the
W. Ninth 81. building when police
man, who had been sent To that vicin-
ity TO quell a disturbance, ordered
Berkman and his followers, who had
all been banqueting together, TO make
less noise. The policeman was i'm
mediately surrounded and Helen OF
Troy started things by trying 10 re-
move the policeman's uniform with
out going to the trouble of unbuttOn-
ing it. In this operation she was ably
assisted by half a dozen others and
the policeman, seeing how things
were going, raped for aid. In the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09
IlUO Milwaukee Business Men
and Woman are Killed When
Speeding Automobile Overturns

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov. s.-The
coroner today began a rigorous inquiry
into the death late last night of two
prominent Milwaukee business men.
married and heads of families, and
the fatal injury Of one woman com
panion in the widest joy ride that
death has driven this year.
AT the mOrgue are:
Lloyd Tilghmaa Boyd, one OF the
founders of the Milwaukee Journal,
and for years it's publisher.
Charles 5. Forsyth, president of the
c. S, Forsyth Tannig CO. OF Wauma-
tosa-
Mrs. Alice Murray, western repre-
sentative Of an Iowa insurance COM
pany.
That the accident came public was
IN no wise the fault of Miss Slysian
A. Thomas, superintendent of nurses
at the Lakeside hospital, who walked
and crawled a half mile to a saloon
from which she summoned two relic Z
cars. Miss Thomas was slightly in
jured.
Discover Dead Bodies.
The dead bodies OF the tao men,
propped up in the tonneau of a re-
lief car, were running the gamut OF
those hurrying to the wreck, when a
sharp-eyed deputy coroner halted the
car and discovered the corpses. Not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09

meanwhile residents of the neighbor-
hood had been telephoning in riot
calls TO various police stations and
policemen were running u pfrom sew
eral different directions
Berkman and his four companions
were finally singled out as the lead
ers OF the fight and were taken 20 the
Essex Market court. Twenty-Five 9TH
er followers of the anarchist leader
crowded into the court room and for
a time il looked as though the battle
would be reopened there.
This country certainly has Russia
beat when a man can't go to a ban
Quet with his friends without getting
arrested for it," declared Berkman.
Helen OF Troy" said she thought
it was worse than Russia. too.
Berkman was held ia $1,000 for eX-
animation tomorrow on a charge Of
disorderly conduct and interfering
with an officer. and his four compan-
ions were fined SO each. All Of them
elected TO go 10 Jail with the ex-
,eption OF ShopoR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09

until the bodies were searched at the
morgue for identification was the dis
covery made that the tragedy had
involved two of Milwaukee's most
prominent families
The accident occurred on Kilbourne
road, about five miles from the city.
The hour was midnight, and the party
was returning from a week end spent
upstate at the home Of relative of
Boyd's.
The car was doing better than 40
miles an hour on a stretch Of cement
road, when the driver failed to OBJ
serve the end of the cement and the
beginning of the dirt road.
Machine Hits Road.
There was a rut at the junction of
the two makes Of road with the ce-
ment end a trifie higher than the dirt
The car shot from the concrete as if
from a Spring-bOard, as shown by tlse
marks left by the wheels when they
landed in the soft roadway.
The earth gave way sufficiently to
swerve the car and before the driver
could regain control, the car had
turned turtle, killing the two men and
Mrs. Hurray.
Miss Thomas extricated herself and
went for help.
A third man escaped the accident
by returning TO Milwaukee from the
house party by train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09
HIGHWAY COMMISSION TO
MEET IN LAP0RTE NOV. 16

The next meeting of the Indiana
highway commission in this district
will be held in LapoTte Nov. I6. The
meeting is TO be held for the purpose
OF inspiring interest in the people II
northern Indiana REGARDING the good
roads laws OF the state and 10 gain
the advice OF prominent good roads
advocates in this vicinity.
All members Of the commission in
this vicinity viii attend and all other
persons interested in the work uDon
the roads Of the state are urged to
attend also. It is being attemDted 70
have enough present for a general
discussion OF the problem and to that
end. the meeting is being widely ad-
vertised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09

BERLIN Nov 9-Germany has begun preparations
for winter campaigns both the eastern and western heaer
war officially announced by the office Tents SleighS and
warm Clothing being collected for the entire Extra heavy
clothing for the pvaeS and fur for the officers being
provided from the present indications fighting will in both
arenas OF hOSlieS spite of cold weather 1t reported
mat Russia has promised Bulgaria part of Macedonia and other terri
tory she will enter the the side of the 0e entente
TOXIC Nov 9Th British Shirley been abandoned
IN the Pacific ewing fire board The
crew arrived at Kobe today One boat containing missing
COPENHAGEN, Nov 9-The Russian Black sailed
from SebaSopol to engage the Turkish squadron which sailing
IN that direction, according to dispatch from Berlin.
CONSTANTINOPLE Nov. 9.-(Va Berlin and Amserdam) ~
MARTIAL law proclaimed here today arrests have
peen made and some of the prisoners have executed
ne foregoing dispatch would dispatch last
week saying revolt had broken ConStantinople
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09
GERMAN FORCES
ARE DRIVEN OUT
Of RUSSIAN LAND
KaiSer'S Men Withdraw From
N 2rthWeStern Poland Before
Advance of Cars Men
Russia Nearly Cleared.

PETROGRAD, Nov 9.-Official an
nOuncement was made today that the
German forces which invaded north
western Poland had been driven back
into East Prussia This clears Rus
sian territory of the invaders except
the extreme western and southwestern
part of Russian Poland. where the
Germans are still striving TO hold
their positions against the repeated
attacks of the cars army
Additional successes against the
Ottoman forces in Turkish Armenia
were also officially reported.
The statement of the general staff
relating to the operations in Poland
was as follows:
"All German troops have been
driven out of Russian territory on the
Thorn Mlawa- Rypin front and have
retreated into East Prussia. The
enemy's invasion in this quarter has
completely collapsed.
Except in the west and southwest
the soil of Poland has been cleared
OF the invaders and the German
forces in those regions have been
compelled to withdraw as a result of
the activity of our cavalry, who have
invaded Silesia and cut railway COM
municatiOn at Pleschen.
Germans Draw on Forces.
"As a result of the perilous posi-
tions in which they have been placed
by our great victories, the Germans
are drawing upon their. forces in the
west 10 strengthen their lines. Many
detachments are being transported
through Germany from the western
to the eastern front This will result
in weakening the lines opposite the
Anglo French Belgian forces in the
west"
The official report from the mill
tary authorities Of Transcaucasua on
the operations in Turkish Armenia
was sent from Tifis under date Of
Nov 4. l. follows:
1.-TWO Turkish divisions with As
pieces of field artillery and several
heavy guns. supported by a large
force OF Kurd cavalry, moved from
the direction OF the hills of Hassan-
kalah (abOut 27 miles east of Ezer-
um) toward the position at Koprikoi,
which we occupied Friday night.
Turks Try to Surround Wing.
The Turks made a vigorous move
nient in an effort to surround the
right wing Of the Russians, but were
severely repulsed. Our artillery open
ed a murderous fire and the Turks.
though they fought bravely and made
numerous attacks, were finally COM
PEELED to retreat.
Their left wing was the first to
fall back, and then their whole force
followed. The Russians are in pur-
suit OF the Turks who are striving 10
find refuge in the broken country
west of the scene Of their attacks.
The operations thus far have been
wholly favorable 10 Russian arms.
The Turks show surprising organiza-
tiOn and this is attributed TO train
/ ing given them by German officers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09
WIFE'S BRUISES ARE
PROOF ENOUGH, SAYS
JUDGE; GETS go DAYS

Claiming that John Dluglasz. S33 8
Meade ST. held her by the hair while
ne administered a beating. Mrs.
Dluglasz appeared in city court Mon
day morning and saw her husband
Ia ken away TO the county Jail 10 serve
a sentence OF so days. Tearfully Mrs.
Dluglasz showed the court the marks
OF the beating her husband is alleged
10 have given her and the court stated
that If the woman had sufficient means
OF livelihood he would give the man a
severe Jail sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-09
ELKHART MAN SHOOTS
CALLER: THOUGHT He
WAS BURGLAR, Is PLEA

ELKHART, Ind. Eov 9.-Orland
Souls. Is, a Lake Shore caller. is in
the General hospital here with a p
calibre rifle ball in his left side and
Freeman Partridge, So. charged with
the shooting. IS being held. Souls
may die. Souls, who was sent out to
call an engineer. went TO Partridge's
house by mistake. He pounded loud
ly on the door. Partridge said ne
thought Souls was burglar, and
thrusting his rife through a window
fired. Souls, wounded, ran a half
mile TO the railroad office and drop
ped on the floor unconscious
Partridge claims Souls threatened
10 kick the door in if he was not ad-
mitted.