davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-17

other feed stuffs. No explanation can
be offered as to how the fire started.
and II is believed that It may have re-
suited from come incendiary. origin.
The loss Is estimated at $1,000. H..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-17

stoien--From in front OF The Intel
ligencer office. Ir0Iuois bicycle.
stock model No. 311124. Coaster
hrake.' two BRASS plugs In front tire.
Reward for information leading: to
recovery OF same and conviction dt
thief, l., NJ. E., cur IntelliEencsr.- II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-17
LOST

Lost Yesterday afternoon a diamond
hr"6cii. between the Carnegie libra
ry ana Tie BIjnu theatre. This
broocli In round with about five
eiEhts Stone fn tho center. Fancy
gold work round brooch, Liberal
reward II, f,returned 10 Eugene Brown.
313 Cater street, or care OF Ander-
son Gas Co. 6-17-8t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-17

Saturday and Sunday with his mother
Mrs. Jane NMcShee.
Miss Louis Jackson has returne5
home from visit to relatives In An
derson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-17

Mtlilons of Shoed sGfeWSs ttssh,
II has been estimated that z.7l8 VQp,A
goo wood acsayss stA i aussd I'm tie,
United States each yeas. Il . !. ts., S:lls \
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-17
Morat ;ken.

IL is. it men as Is soils where soms.
times there u q vein Of gold which the
;ownee knowas snat of.--Swift s.Sasss&k
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-17
INTELLEG GENCE !.
WANT ADS.
GET RESULTS
a si,.s ~, =
WANTS

Wanted-2 or 3 furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. No children.
Phone 5l1 If
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-17
FOR RENT

For Rent-Neat 5-room cottage, South
McDuffie street. furnished or unfur-
nished. Apply to IL" care The In
telligencer. 8.lA3k
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-17

FOR bALE-Six shares PEOPLES Bank
stock Apply 201 South McDuffie.
~ ~ 8-14-3t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE 80 to rs bushels mixed
peAsr SO per bushel. J.9Thos. Bolt.
6-13-6td. Phones 1859 or. ie7.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-17
FOR MAYOR..

j. n. Godfrey is hereby. announced
as candidate for Mayor, subject 10 the
rules OF the City Democratic, Pri-
mary election. ii, ssis,i,.i i
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
PETRoGRAD REPORTS LULU
 ALONG THE WHOLE FRONT
Except in the Region of inowiodz,
 Where Fierce Fighting Persists.

Petrograd. Dec. So.-The following official statement was issued from gem eral headquarters today:
 Along the whole front of the ar mics operating on the left bank of the Vistula there has been a Hull eS- cept in the region of Bolfmow, Inow- Iodz and south of Malagaszcz, where fierce fighting persists.
 Taking the offensive from Bolimow, the Germans under a very intense fire from our guns. made an assault on Bourgade, Borjimow and our trenches near Goumine (Goubin?) but our troops by an impetuous counter-at- tack, slaughtered with their bayonets all of the enemy with the exception of a few, who were made prisoner.
 Tn this engagement we captured German machine guns and inflicted enormous losses on the enemy, who brought into action sJtccessively in this region regiments from divers army corps.
 Near Inowlodz our troops took pos session of German trenches south of Possade. which they entered and en- gagged in determined fighting"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
BRITISH CABINET CONSIDERS
 AMERICAN NOTE OF PROTEST
A Draft of Reply Not Expected For
 Some Days.

London, Dec. 30, s.s9 p. m.-The British cabinta held a special session thi safternoon to consider the AmeTi- can governments note concerning the delay to American shipping caused by the searching of vessels by the British feet. The note reached the foreign of fee only today. The subject of Amer icaE shipping continues to monopolize interest here.
 It is not expected that a reply to che note will be drafted for some days, which 1t took weeks to draft cluid hardly be dEgested by the cabinet at one meeting. Even Sir Edward Grey, tie British foreign secretary who -e- turned to town today and found me note on his desk, hardly had time 70 read much less to consider it before the meeting Of his colleagues. Be- sides. information will have to be sought at the admiralty, which depart n1ent Is responsible for the examina- tor of ships cargoes and the perFnan- ent officials of the foreign o:ce and the law officers of the crown necessari- ly will be called upon for diplomatic and legal opinions on the case sub- nnitted by President Wilson
 When this procedure is adopted Fassador, will be asked to confer with Sir Edward Grey and discuss the wtole question and probably Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British ambassador a. Washington, will be Instructed to take up the matter with the state de- parnient in the American capital. MT. Page has not yet received any intirna- ton as to the date for his conference with Sir Edward Grey.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
NO FOOD SUPPLIES FOR EUROPE
 BEING SHIPPED FROM CHICAGO
Because of the Seizure of Meat Car
 goes by Great Britain.

Chicago, Dec. 30.-ShIpment of all food supplies handled by Chicago packers to Europe has ceased com pistely in the last six weeks, because Of the seizure of meat cargoes by Greta Britain.
 This statement was made here today by Alfred Urion, attorney for the packers, who said protests had been made to the state department pre- vious to the presentation of the case to the British government.
 When the first seizure was made six weeks ago or thereabeuts we thought that it might be an error which could be easily adjusted, but the continuance of this practice proved that we were in error and we have been pressing the state department for assistance, said MT. Urion- Meanwhile our commerce with Europe has been Ariven from the seas and no revival seems probable until satisfactory as- surances are received from London. We have no intimation as to what re- ply will be made to the representa- tions of the state department. I ex- pect to return to Washington today in connection with the negotiations.
 Local interests in the cargoes ap- proximately are as follows: Armour and Company, $2,20o, GOO; Swift and Company. $1, 900: Morris and Com pany. sT0o.oO0: others $Ss0,oo0.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
BANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN
 NORTHWEST OF VERA CRUZ
Shot Two Carranza Officers and fS
 Men-Train Burned.

Washington. Dec s0.-Dispatches eos the state department today told of the holding up of a passenger train yes- terday thirty miles northwest of Vera. Cruz by bandits, who shot two Car ranza officers and eighteen men. The train was burned.
 Consul Edwards at Tampico inform ed the department that Juan Jose Musques, recently executed in Mexico rear the border was not an American citizen. as first reported.
 From Juarez came a report tha6 the railroad between that port and Monterey had been cut at a point nea.s Victoria.
 Eliseo Arredondo, Carranzz agent here, tonight made public a message from General Carranza announcing that General Arrieta had taken Te- pehuanes and advances as far as Sal.- tiago Papasquiro, state of Durango: that the forces of General Iturbe haT- retaken L Paz, Lower California, and that General Dieguez reported he soon woul reoccupy GuadaIajara- General Carranza also gave notice that any convention of chiefs desiring to join him would be accepted onig upon unconditional submission" to his au-, thority.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
THE WEARY WAY
Daily Becoming Lsss Wearisons to
 Many in Norwich.

With back that aches all day,
 wieh rest disturbed at night,
 Annoying urinary disorders,
 stis weary way, indeed.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are especially For kidney trouble.
 Are endorsed by Norwich citizens.
 Hrs. Margaret Brown. sss W Main St, Norwich, says: My back was in bad shape and I suffered severely from HuIl. heavy pains across my kidneys, It was almost impossible for me to get 0ut of bed in the morning and felt n1iserabfe in every way tried dif- 3srent remedies, hut wasn't helped. when I read of Doan's Kidney Pills. I procured a supply at \. D. Sevir a. Sons Drug sto-e. They made me feel like different woman, restoring my Kidneys to a normal condition and re- moving the pains in my back"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney renledy-get pean's Kidney PflIs-tfte same that Mrs. Brown had. Foster Milburn G.. Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
SANTA CLAUS APPEARED
 AT TRINITY M. E. CHURCH
Sunday School Entertainment Was Enjoyed by a Large Number Wed. n4eday Evening.

The members of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Sunday school held their Christmas festival on Wednesday evening in the Sunday school room, at gramme was we'll carried out. The room was prettiiy decorated and in one corner was a tall Christmas tree beautifully illuminated with colored electric light bulhs.
 The opening number on the pro- granIne was a. vocal selection, Three
 Kings of the Orient. by Prot. J. Her
 bert George, Rev. George c. Serivener
 and Ernest M. Newbury, all in cos-
 tune. Then came the reading of A
 Christmas Gift, the several readers be- ing Miss Elizabeth Lane, Miss Mar guer1te Wolcott. Miss Alice Coleman, Miss Lucy Blackburn, Miss Bertha Hahn, Miss Carrie Clarke, Miss Ruth Scrivener, Miss Hazel Robinson and
 Miss Myrtle Lummis, and Miss Mar
 9orie Young favored with a vocal se- lection.
 The closing number was Christmas eye drill, Hanging the Stockings, by about 50 Of the little ones of the pri- mary department, who wore night
 gowns. Just as they were singing the
 vas sudden chatter of reindeer and Santa Claus arrived on the scene. He distributed gifts to the members of fine school, and all were given boxes of Christmas candy. Just as Santa. had
 started to distribute the boxes of ca.n- dy. which had been arranged in the form Of an open fireplace with a. cI1im- ney. Guy B. DoIbeare in behalf of fine
 Sunday school presented Costello Lip
 pftt a handsome pair of gold cuff
 inks in recognition of his faithful ser vices as superintendent of the school
 For over 40 years Mir. Lippitt has been Sunday school superintendent, and in thanking them for their thought , ful gift he referred to his pleasant Cen neStloos with the school.
 The distribution of the candy was then continued while Che orcfseStra rendered several selections.
 The decorating was done hv she members of the EpwortA league. The general committee in charge Of the spenlng s.s comprised Rev. T. W. Cole man, chairman, Mrs. F. ". Coleman
 a1rs. F. }. King. Mra- D. M. Newb1srn,'' s1 s.[a SsorSs F. Robinson and Mrs. T. c.
 aLcTEan. Those who took pa,rt in ft7 . Eer5strnas eve exercise were drilled b7 airS. Nswbury and Mrs. Lippitt, while ta Claus. A'''''-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
AMERICANS GO TO MEXICO
 AT THEIR OWN RISK
Warning Issued Yesterday by State
 Department.

Washington, Dec 3O--A warning that Americans who go into Mexico do so at their own risk was issued to |. Gay by the state department It fol- lowed receipt Of consular despatches from Tampieo saying that Americans returning from the oil fields of Texas and Oklahoma were finding difficulty in getting work and that there were more destitute citizens of the United States 8 he Mexican DOT today thnn at any time since the revolutionary troubles began
 "In view Of the political conditions In evailfng in Mexico" said the de- partment.s statement, Americans who go to Mexico do so at their own risk and tne department does not advise Americans to return to Mexico, even when they have secured employment there
 'Tt would appear that many Anaeri- cans are under the impression that be- cause this government gave them fi- nancial aid in leaving Mexico on &C., count of the conditions prevailing there. it would do so again should they return to that country. The depart Iaent cannot too strongly emphasize tla fact that no provision has been made for continuing to transport Americans from Mexico at the ex- pcngs of the United States govern ment"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
TWO MORE ARRESTS
 ON coUNTERFEITINe CHARGES
Made at New Haven in Connection
 with Philip Leiberman.

New Haven, Conn, Dec 39.-Two more arrests have been made in con nection with that at Marlborough of Philip Leiberman by secret service men on counterfeiting charges, it was learned today. Kopel Goldhagen. own CT of the house where Leiberman was arrested, and his brother Barrough Goldhagen, were taken into custody yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal $. c. Biakeman, and were later brought before United States Commissioner Wright in this city, who held them under S5,000 bonds each. for hearing on Monday. on charges of conspiracy.
 At the time of Leiberman's arrest, KopeI Goldhagen told the secret ser vice men that he had no knowledge of Eetbermans actual business, as the latter had informed him that he was an inventor and was working on some device at the time he occupied a part of the Goldhagen house.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31

At joint meeting of Uncas lodge No. II, and Slletucket lodge. No. q, I o. O. F. held in odd Fellows hall on Wednesday evening, it was voted to purchase the property on Franklin street which is mart of the Leayens estate and is located between Hodges livery stable and the Baird tire shop. The lodges had an option on the prop No. S22 Main street and now occupied by Mrs. M. T. Ritehis. This property, which belongs to the Stocking estate, Of which Joseph ". Carter Is adminis- trator, has a 50 feot frontage on Main street and runs back l20 feet
 The proposition was considered from all viewpoints and it was thought that the Franklin street property would be the best investment for the lodges.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
REQUESTS AS PREMIUMS
 AGAINST MATRiMoflY
Reneffeiaries of George w. Hale of
 Chicago Must Remain Single.

Chicago. Dec. Se.--PremiuIns against matrimony were offered here today when the will of George ". Hale, of Chicago, disposing of an estate Of SS1s.00o, was filed for probate.
 Calf. a niece, will receive S20, 900 in 1924 if she has not married by thaI time. Similar restrictions were made with regard to Frances Obiston, his sister-in-la1v, of Greenwood, B. C.. and a cousin. Julia A. Harvey, of Methuen, Mass. Miss Obiston viii receive the income on $1e, ,ee0 for ten years and $2,5O0 at the end of that period if she is still unmarTied; Miss Harvey will get $50 month and $2,5oo if she is still single in 1894.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
ToRRINGToN BOY FATALLY | INJURED BY AUTOMOBILES E
While coastins-DFivsr cF Car Arrest.
 ed for Reckless Driving.

Tcrrington, Conn. Dec. a0.-.Afva McCleiland. aged 8. son of MT. and Mrs. John s. HIcC1eIiand. was fataliy injured. it is believed, in a ciifigion with an automobile while coasting this morning. The automobile was owued and driven by Thomas P. Temple of Waterbury, who reported the accident to the medical examiner and the po- lice.
 Temple was entering Torrington from Waterbury and on South Main street the McClellan6 boy suddenly giided down side street and struck a rear wheel Of the automobile. The wheel was equipped with a chain, which lacerated the boys head. The victims skull was fractured, and he was picked up unconscious.
 Temple was placed under arrest this afternoon on a technical charge of reckless driving. He was released un- der bonds Of $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
ODD FELLOWS BUY PROPERTY
Uncas and Sheucket Lodges Voted Wednesday Night P- chase Franklin Street Ste-Present Lease Has Years Run But Ultimate Plans to Build Home.

Ae the lodges have four years lease of their present headquarters in Olympic ball. nothing will be done al the present time towards putting up 3 new building to be used by the odd Fellows. It is believed that the lodges will hold the property until such a tirna when they find themselves in a position to erect new building on the land. Some of the members Of the building committee favor the idea o1 erecting in the next few years a tsFo- story building, the ground floor to be devoted to stores and the upper floor to be used jointly by both lodges. However. this question remains yet to be settled, and no definite plans are yet forthcoming.
 The meeting was largely attended and much enthusiasm was shown in the discussion.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
ASK RESTORATION
 OF FRANCHISE RIGHTS
1000 Voters in Adams County, Ohio.
 Disqualified Several Years Ago.

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 3o.-Restora- ton of franchise rights to nearly 2.0OO voters in Adams county who were dis franchised by Judge A. 2. Blair sew eraI years ago, was asked of Governor Cox today. The petition which was presented to the governor was signed by many leading business and profes- sional men of Adams county.
 The petition asserts that many of those who were convicted of vote sell ing were ignorant and did not appre- ciate the gravity of their offense. Some pleaded guilty through fear it is al- legged. and all have been sufficiently punished, in the opinion of the peh- tioners-
 Governor Cox will consider the re- nuest
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
TAFTVHLE
ErEEeek- sesiIvosel Wedding - Soccer
 Team Held Westinghouse Pear. son Fell and GasE4ed Eye.

Frank Joseph Eribeck and Mss Martha SpeilyoGeI were married by Rev. Arthur yarIey of the Taftyilie Congregational church Wednesday aft- argfoon at his home on Slater ayenlie at fonr o'clock. The young couple weEe attended by friends and the bride was cltaT1ningly gcwned. After the ceremony at the pride's homo in Lis- bon a reception was held for the couple. Mr. Eribeck is the son of Henry and Ida Smith Eribeck and Is eznployGd at the Ponenaah mills as d weaver. Mrs. Esrlbeck is the daugilt or of Frank Fluke and Josephine Wit itch Speilyogel. The couple received many handsome wedding gifts. They aye we'll known and have wide cir eie of friends who wish them success in their married life.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
#cARRANZA TROOPS DEFEATED
 IN AN ALL-pAY BATTLE
Between Monterey and SzItii!o--au. rnered That Villa Has Taken saitiiIo.

Laredo, Tex, Dec. 3o.--Generais Garcia and Valdez, Villa commanders, defeated CarTanza SToor7 fin an aII-aay battle at Ramos Afispe. between Mon- terey and SaItiilc on Dec. 2e. and it is rliFaored Villa has taken Saitiao. This news was brought by refueees reach ing here tonight from Monterey.
 The number of troops engaged is not known here, but information wac that four cars bearing wounded had reached Monterey.
 Carranza garrisons at several tuwns between here and Monterey are report ed to have been sent ther to take the place o2 Carranza Rsrr3son said to have ceen rushed forward to meet the Villa troops.
 Among prominent refugees reaching here from Monterey tonight with tales or hafdshinS sud suffering was the widow Of sS's-e-~TTso TrevIEo, famous general under Dsaz.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
WHEAT PRICES CONTINUE ON UPWARD TREND
At Portland. ors-. 5,eeo RusiaeIs Cl February Blue Stem Sold at $1.as a Eusl1eI.

Portland, Oregon. Dec. 3o.-whea4 prices continued on their record : breaking upward trend on the PortIand exchange today. Five thousand bush- els of Febrnary blue stem sold at sf. 3s bushel an advance of one cent over previous sales. Five thousand bushels of March club sold at sI.32 12
 According to the records of dealers extending back 25 years. the present market prices are the highest ever recorded, not only for Portland, but for the northwest.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
POISONED HUSBAND TO
 COLLECT $f.ooo INSURANCE E Nettie Saiines, a2, oF Atlantic City,
 Has Confessed.

Atiantic City, N. J., Dec. Se.---Ac- ooraing to the police, Nettie Salines, g years old, who has been taken into custody, today confessed tfaat she caused the death of her husband, Alex ander Ealines. by putting poison In his food on December % to collect insurance Of $i,000 he had recently taken out,
 2 The woman was held without bail to await the action of the grand jury.
 The coroner of Atlantic county said he is investigating into the cfrcunn- stances Of the SFornan's former f11bs- band. who died about two years agu.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
Soccer Meetinq,

quarters in the Lincoln club, the TattV:ile Soccer Football team held thsir weekly meeting with a large zIpnsoer of the club members fin att tendAuce, The regular routirs busi- ness of the club was tranSacte5 with both the treaEurer's and secIetary's reporTs read and acceptsd The club has not received any word as to when the eenf- finals with New Britain will be played but it is thonglis that tHey will be postponed until spring now as the weather at the present time Is bad for playing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
Such a Fresh
 Clean SensaHos.

Tn the mouth after you take a Dys- pep-1et. Just try one. Crush it be- tween, your teeth and swallow 1t slowly. You can almost immediately feel it's beneficial effect Your stom- ech seems to say That's just the help needed for my big task of diges- tion." Dys-pep-lets sweeten and strengthen the stomach, prevent Sourness and gas imitation and pro- mote the natural functions. In mo other way can you ensure so much stomach comfort as by buying and using a ten cent box of Dys-pep-lets.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
Emperor William conaratuIates Presi.
 eenf Wilson,

Washington, Dec. Se.-Presidef1t Wf1- son tonight recesved csblegraine from Ennperor William Of Germany, warmly -congra&uiaftnx him on his afty-efg9xA birthday anniversary. King George Of Great Britain is tiae only other ruler Of a nsTIfgerent nzIiaa who has congratulated the presidsst. Gable difI9c.sitsss are supposed to have delayed other neasa%se.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
VILLA FoHcEs HAVE BEEN ROUTED AT EsANo
By General esrzasss. Who Ia Advane.
 ing on San Luis Fn4osi.

Laredo, Tsxas, Dec. g0--ViuA forces hAve been routed at EIb&no by Gen eraI Gonzales, aecordsng to advtcas received at cohstituticnaItst sources here today and Chiipan1ingo, in the Aex1cAH west coast section has been captured by the carTanza general, Ju. liam BIanEo. Gonzales is said to be advancing on San Luis Potpsis
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
DON'T SUFFER
 WITH NEURALGIA
Rausssro'o Gives Delicious conafor

Russeroie Gives Delicious Comfort
 
 When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull meeznB as # it would split, just rub a 1istle MUSTERO1IE on the temples MRIQ neck. It draws out the irfiamffia- ton, soothes away the paia-gIves quick relief
 3IUSTEROL4E Is clean. white oint- tBsht, made with oil of mustard. Bet Ger than mustard plaster and dces not bai9terl
 Doctors and nurses frankly recorn- mend aTUSTERDI1E for Sore Throat, Bfcnchitig. Group, Stiff Neck. Asthma, Nsnfalgfas Congestion, PIeurisy, Rhe1.- anAklsfa, Lumbago. Pains and Aches 3f the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mug. cles. Bruises, Chifb1aIng, Frosted Feet ---Gulds of the Chest Git often prevents %nenSnon1a3.
 At Sour dfpggist's, in z5c and 5oc 1arss and a special large hospital size for @4.ED.
 Hs sure yon get the genuine MUs- TER0IsE. Refuse limitations get what 70 U ask for. The Musteroie Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
INJUNCTION ON ARIZONA ALIEN LABOR LAW
Suit Filed by 2s dsxicans, Japansse
 and Chinese.

Phoenix, Aria, Dec. S0---Twenty- five Mexicans, Japanese and Chinese Joined in fling suit today praying the county superior court to grant an in- junction forbidding enforcement Of tho allen labor law, which is to so into effect on January |. They allage the law violates the constitnfior Of the United States and rights guaranteed foreigners under various treaties
 A similar suit Is now pending before the tribunal Of United States judges in Los Angeles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
Jacksonville, Fla, Bank suspend..

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 30.-The Commercial bank. operating under a state charter here, closed it's doors today. The officers made no state ment further than that the exchange was taken to protect depositors The bank is capitalized at $I0O,008. It's present assets and liabilities are not known.