davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
WHY ADVERTISEMENTS
 SHOULD BE READ
They Contain News Matter of an
 Economical Value

Hugh Chalmers in the Daily News
 tells why people should read adver- Using. There is so much Tn the article that should be of interest to readers and advertisers that it is re- produced:
 You bought the newspaper to read the news which is printed in it. News is important to you or you would not read it. Yet. when you put down your paper without read
 ing the advertising, you are neg
 iecting some of the most important news it can give you
 For advertising is news It is eco- homie news that may mean a great deal to you in cheaper or better liv- 1 ing, greater comfort and increased efficiency.
 Most of the general news you read is impersonal. The story it tells rarely concerns you Vitally Advertising, on the other hand has a personal story to tell you It is | news of vital importance to you. As general thing you read news 1 for the laudably selfish reason that it may give you information and knowl- edge you did not have before. Ad- vertising is written for the same
 purpose If you read one kind of | news to keep informed surely you should read the advertising news also.
 Just how important advertising 1 news in your economic scheme can | be shown by comparison. 1 Not so many years ago, before ad vertising was so general, it was hard sometimes almost impoSsible-to l buy things we now find elsewhere. | Distribution was limited because de- I mand was small. That meant small production and consequently high
 manufacturing cost. It meant also high selling cost
 ! Advertising creates demand-and
 so it widens distribution, and by | creating greater volume reduces man. l ufacturing cost, and by making dis | tribution easy cuts down selling cost. l Becasue advertising, more than
 anything else. has told you where
 to get what you want when you | NdHl II at lllt plite you want IO Day l it has served you in an even more | vital way; for the increased demand l for standard goods brought about by | advertising has made those goods 1 cheaper through quantity production
 And advertising has not only made it cheaper and easier for you to buy
 what you want; it has also told you 1 what you need.
 The world didn't realize how much it needed vacuum cleaners, electric flat-irons, fireless cookers, adding
 machines, cash registers, motor cars and d great many other things unti iadvertising pointed out the need. Advertising is the prospectus of ef- ficiency It tells you what you need
 where to get what you need, and how much it will cost.
 Any medium that will do this fol you is vital to your well being; it i:
 worth your most careful attention.
 That is why the advertising new:
 in your paper should be as careful,
 read as the lead" story on the iron
 page.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
ADVANCED BASIC LAW |S
 THAT OF SCHOOL LEAGUE

High Schools Governed in Their Athletic Relations by Progressive Constitu- tion-Eligibility Rule for Players
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11

Saturday in September of each year
 at the Y. M C. A. building. Phoenix, Arizona. at nine o'clock, a. m. Section Especial meetings of this association may be called by the president, upon the written request of two members the meeting must be called notice to contain date and location of such meeting and state object thereof
 Section 3-At least three days mo- ;ice of special meetings of this as sociation shall be mailed or phcned iJv president or secretary treasurer. and at least ten days notice in like manner of annual meetings shall be given.
 Art. II, Officers Section 1.-The officers of this as scciation enumerated in the constitu- ton shall be elected by ballot and rtajolity vote at the annual meeting of the executive comimttee.
 Section Duty of officers, in ad-
 dition to those herein provided shall 1 be those usually appertaining to the office
 Section 3-The president may order
 meetings of the executive committee vhen and where he deems neces- sary.
 1 Section 4-"Roberts Rules of Or der" shall govern when not in con . | flict with the constitution, and by | laws.
 | Section 5.-The secretary treasurer l shall keep record of the association | ard the meetings of the executive l committee. conduct all official cor
 respondence of the association, issue | notices of all meetings of executive ! committee and keep a complete rec I ord Of all athletic events and per | form such other duties as may be z prescribed by the constitution and
 by-laws and executive committee;
 and shall be bonded at the expense !; of the association for sum not T less than five hundred dollars, (s500) Il Art. tlt ,i Seciion 1-These bylaws may be ! amended at any meeting by three s fourths vote of the entire member ship provided that at least sever I days notice is given to every mem Der of the executive cOmimttee of the proposed amendment.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11

The power of kerosene to pene trate between metal surfaces that are in contact is surprising. but it requires time, and if sufficient time is not allowed no good results can he expected Soaking for several hours generally is necessary.
 A box full of sand is a very handy adjunct for heavy motor truck, especially when the route necesSi- tates much travel over roads which are converted into mud holes by the early fall thaws. Probably two boxes provided with chutes so that the contents can be discharged in front of the traction wheels at such times as is necessary, and which can be operated by pedal from the F. divers seat would save the driver considerable time and not little bother.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26
A GOOD EXCUSE,

American Suger Refining Co. Issues
Statement Of Cause Of High Prices 81
New York. Aug. ,25-Serious loss in.
the European crop, directly due to- the
war. is responsible for. the rise ,ih
sugar In the country. according to the
American: Sugar RefintnlS, Company,
which today. issued q. s.statement, telling
why 1t had advanced prices here, k$s (,
The American company acCosdtfiR
to the statement, sells less than forty.
per cent Of the refined sugar used III
the United States. The company saye
it dose not own an acre Of tsugar land
or produce q pound Of sugar. but It is;
entirely, dependent upon the growers
Of cane sugar In Porto Rico. Cuba,
Hawaii, the PHILIPPINES, Java and oth-'
er countries. The European conn
tries. including those now at war, the
statement continued. produced last
year more than 100000 tons, or
about as per, cent OF the worli's sup
ply. :
A tremendous loss to the European
crop has been caused by the war, tie
statement asserts, resulting IN radtcsl
advances In sugar In .urope and an
unprecedented demand for raw sugar
to the company. the statement says.
and to meet this advance, the company
has been compelled totna6vance the
price OF refined sugar. !. :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26
,. SMITH SWEEPS THE STATE
Details Of Victory
OF German Forces
Received at Capitol

from August II to 21," says the mes.
sage. Numerous ensigns, more than
$50 guns and 10000 prisoners have
been captured
"Luneville has ben taken and the
army OF General Joffra. broken up.
is no more capable Of action.
THE German crown princes army
has chased the French west Of Long
wy
"The army of the Duke of Wuert-
temburg, marching through "~lginm,
has crossed the river Semofs, COM
pletely crushing the advance from
the French army. Numerous g,lns,
ensigns. prisoners and several gen.
erals we're captured. -
THE German troops advancing weat
| OF the river Meuse towards Mauherg
F., defeated an English cavalry brigade.
"The river Semo.s. LonRwy and the
greater part of the Belgo- French from.
tier are In German hands. A concen-
. trio advance OF all the German army
toward Paris is probable" -. i $50,
Sir Cecil Snring- -Rice:e British am
| bassador and viscount Chinda, .Japa,
/ nese ambassador, called at the state
I department ust as Mr.. JuHserand was
! leaving. The diplomats. chattsd about
the general situation. The British am
bassador said he had no news beyond
| that given out In London. Ambas.
f, sador Chinda was without advicea- as
, 10 operations around Kiao- Chow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26
HAVE GIVEN GROUND THEY
GAINED IN THE FIRST
FIGHTING
GERMANS ADVANCE
The Kaiser's Troops Take Of
fensive at All Points..-British
Lose Heavily
iBx Associated Press.l J

The French commander Ill CHIEF
has withdrawn his forces from tile
territory recently occupied and Is mas
sing them along with their British al
lies in a strong line between Maubeu
on the North and DonOn. On the south,
a distance of about 200 miles.
The allies have abandoned the Of
fensive. according to tho official an
nouncement, and will assume q pure
ly defensive attitude in the hope OF
checking the advance OF the vast
U .sses Of German troops endeavorlng
break through the line.
Upon the ability OF the allies to
hold the Germans, the French war
Office admits, depends the fate OF
France.
A British official statement an
British troops is In every way satis-
fact.ry.
Announcement is made, however,
that the British casualties in the re-
cent fighting numbered 1000. Field
Marshal Sir John French, commander
OF the British forces on the continent.
reports that the withdrawal of his
troops to their new position was sue
cessfully effected.
e RI Kitchener, secretary of state
for war; announces that the one hum
dred thousand men asked for In the
first instance have now Joined the col
ors and declare that reinforcements
to the British army will steadily and
surely increase. until there will be
British army In the field, which in
numbers will not be less than In quail
ity and not be unworthy of the power
and responsibility OF the British en-
pire."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, August 25.--News OF
the victory of the German army at
Namur and other points in Belgium.
where It had met the allied forces,
reached Washington through various
official channels today.
Jules Juaserand. the French am
bassador. who paid his first visit to
the state department after his return
from France. thus summarized the
fighting In Belgium, based on his dia-
patches:
I'VE did not suceced-that is true,
but many reports as to our losses are
exaggerated. Two of our divisions
suffered but the Germans suffered al
go, especially the Prussian guard. Our
movement was an offensive one. In
view OF possible failure we chose q
certain line OF defense and on that
line Of defense we now stand.
ut was an offensive tact which IA ?i-
ed but we knew It might fail and
provided our line of occupation. Our
army Is virtually intact"
The German embassy made public
despatch said to have been received
by wireless via Sayville. saying the
greater part Of the Belgian French
frontier was in German hands and
predicting a general advance, con.
verging toward Paris.
The German troops facing the
French troop defeated them In battle
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26
Greenwood Close.

Greenwood. Aug. 3D. Eighteen
boxes out Of % give Bieasc B2fl Jen.
nings 18; Pollock 80; Smith l,Ooy. $. :. :.
For Governor: Browning 8; Clink-
scales 231; Cooper 852: Duhcan Il:
Irby 427; Manning bS: Mniiaiiy al.
Richards 210: Simnis 8; c, A.. Smith
"a; M. L. Smisa, 6. 7't'
For Lieutenant Governor: Bettsea
~; Hamer 2oS: Hunter 21s: Kelley
For Comptroller General: Jones
1.l49; Summehsett 61S. -
For Adjutant General: Moore LIST
Willis 652. -
Peepley 900. ;El!s7s S,.l
For Railroad Commissioner; Cans.
Ter l41; ,Fairey 100; Fortner. $685.
Shealy 403; Wharton 42s: Wither-
spoon 271. . .Sf
For Congress: Nineteen boxes out
of % give Aiken 945; DandinIck 757:
Evans 479; Horton 40, & So ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26
Darlington County. ,

T Darlington County complete: Blease
1.1ss. jennings SO. Pollock l2, Smith
1924. ts .lv
Browning 8. Glinkscales 2s2. Coop
er 8e3. Duncan Is. Irby >36.. Manning
205. Mnllally none, Richards 9a8,
Simtas 2. c. A.. Smith 296. a. L. Smith
Bethea Its. Hamer 1ss. Huntsr 27o.
Kelley 789.
Jopes 177s. summersett ss7. Moore
1886. Willis 1.19l.
Brica 1885. Peoples 1887
r Cansler S1S. Fairey 1856, Former
49S, shsaley css, Wharton f41. With
erspoon sos. IS
Congress-Ellerbe 1890, Yamer
l76; Ragsdale 1912. S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26
AIKEN is FAR in THE AID

II Wyatt Aiken Is not returned to
congress on the first ballot It will be
by a close sheve. Oconee county could
not be heard from last night, but It
is known to have gone for Aiken by
a big vo',. 1t wes expected that his
opponents would lead him iii Pickens,
but unless this Is by an overwhelming
vote there will be no chance for a
second race as Mr.. Aiken now has
majority over all
The returns from Oconee and Pick
ems could not be obtaiaed last night
ae the telegraph wires were laden
with 30 many messages. But the re-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26
o 300 o 20 0to o o o o
o WAR Talk AZ! o
g g 90 q @ Cd NO. Q 9 o 9
(By Associated Press. J


London. August 25.-Lerd Kitchener
made his first speech as minister of
war In the house Of lords today.
He said war undoubtedly would re-
strain the forces OF the empire and
entail big sacrifices. He laid en-
phasis on the. fact that his position
In the. cabinet involved adherence to
neither party. He said:t.
|. "The terms on which II am serving
are the same as those under which
some Of the finest portions of our
manhood. now so willingly stepping
forward to Join the colors. are engag-
ing That is to say my term of office
Is for the duration OF the war or for
three years IL the war should last
longer than that.
at has been asked why this period
has ben limited. It is because II this
disastrous war be prolonged and no
one can foreteIl for certainty It's
duration. that after three years of war
others will take our places and g
this matter through.
There will be serious conflicts
which undoubtedly will strain the
forces Of our empire and undoubtedly
considerable sacrifices to our. people
will be entailed. These will willingly
be borne for our honor and for the
preservation of our position. In the
world and they will BIS shared by our
Dominion who are now sending con-
tingents and giving assistance Of every
kind to the mother country
"Our expeditfonary force has taken
the field on the French northwest
frontier and advanced in the neighbor-
troops s airesay Is have s BEEN BEEN Sor SO hours qs
in contact with the superior forces
OF the German invader. During that
time they maintained the best tradi-
tions Of the British soldier. and behav-
ed with the utmost gallGntfy. The
movements they have been called up
on to execute have been these which
demanded the greatest steadiness OF
a soldier and skill in the command
ers." .kt.bsf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26
War Situation G;ue,a
BY Germans Ten;11q
Of Many Victories

from Injuries received in an en-.
gagement.
4 The German emperor has sent the
following telegram to the king OF
Wurtemburg.
With Gods gracious assistance,
the Duke OF Albrecht and his splendid
army have gained glorious victory.
You Will join me In thanking the al:
mighty. ! have, bestowed on the Duke
OF Albrecht the Iron Cross Of the frat
and second class.""' -
The emperor has granted 5000
marks toward the municipal fund for
tho relief OF the unemployed sn Ber-
lin. ,slasi S Va
! Twelve guns, with gun carriages
and ammunition carts; captured by the
Bavarian troops from tila French have
:been brought to Karlsruhe and placed
In the palace yard. - i s,s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26
(By Associated Press. )

10Y &AESuCtuleu ETcSb. J 80 i1'..s
London. August 25-The following
dispatches have been received q from
Berlin by Marconi:
1T is. officially announced that the
German-Aq -Aqstro.fIungarian conahls in
Tangier were ordered to leave by the
French government August 10 81
.'The Italian steamer, jAncona, from
New York for italian ports, was held
up near Gibraltar. About 40 German
conscripts on hoard were taken al Gi-
braltar as prisoners of war. NJ q.
ii. Fourteen osticers and 40 sof the
crew of Austrian cruiser Zenta, said
to nave been Sshnk August Il In an en-.
gagennent with the French fleet, have
sought refuge Z In 4 Afontenegrin terri.
tory The press. commenting on this
engagement, says the men. on the Zen;
IA. fsptredS BIZ the spirit OF Tegstthoff
(e noted Austrian ADMIRAL sVerituretl
into the open sea TO engage In battle
aSforce probably I n II times stronger.
with the object Of doing ias much
damage to the enemy az possible, even
though they kns that certain aes.
trnctio1 awaited them. g \ 4;
e Russian prisoners; Including tWes.
tys officers and 800 drag sons. With
many guns have heeIf {. brought 10
! hamburg, Galicia. Tho Russian gem
seral Rarno owshy Iyannff. has died
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26
Dorchester County.

Dorchester county: II out OF ID
boxes give Blease 213; Jennipsa TO-,
Pollock 2, Smith go: BFowninE 6:
Clinkscales 1l4: Cooper 45; Duncan
6: Irby 6: Manning 368; Mullalsy 8: |:
Richards 144; slmms 85; c.. a. Emith
40: M. L. Smith 1866; Betlea 60: 3Ha.
mer 81; Hunter 243; Kelley i00:. NC
Gown 632; Jones cS5; dummefaett
1852: Carter 632: Moore 408: willis
154; Swearingen 632: >Brice 323S P3s.
pies 31S; Watson 551; Cansler. l02:
Farley 245; Fortner :t110; Shealey
log; Wharton Al: Witherspoon = 80.
Fer Congress: II out OF Is pres
clncts gives Whaiey 978: Dennis,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26

suits In the other counties are as fol.
lows
Abbeville. all hut two small boxes /;
Aiken 1.S47; Dominick 395: Evans SO
Horton 238.
Anderson 30 out ofs6a, Aiken 2.034
Dominick 1,418: EVANS %; Horton
GIG.
Newbcrrv coMnietef, Aiken -1;646
Dominick 1,543: Evaps az: Horton, 80
Greenwood. Aiken l,147; Dominica
$40: Evans 4s0: Horton 278.
Totals, Aiken CO.'S: Dominica
4,626; Evans GAO; Hoffon LA.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26
In Midst Of. Battle.

London. August 25.--A dispatch to
the Express from Osteud says:
"A great battle has bsen In progress
In the province Of Hainaut. on the
Southern frontier OF Belgium since
Friday evening French and British
troops have been engaged In desperate
conflicts north OF Charleroi and Flen-
reus with Germans who crossed the
Meuss at Huy. ); r.,
Saturday French troops. which had
spread from, Lille. mot the Germans
right in East Flanders. ~ ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26
Poor Old York!

York county returns from 20 out OF
~ precincts give Blease 1871: Jen-
nings go: Pollock Is; Smith 1882
Browning 10: Clinkscales a.: coop
err l.104: Duncan q; Irby 1875: Man
ming 3l7; Mnllally Al: Richards 53 ;
stmms 14b: C. A. Smith 3S; NJ j..
Smith IS.
'Rethea 1923; Hamer 2s4: Hunter
Jones 1890: Summersett lao:
Moore 926; W1li.s 1883.
z Brice 1927: Peoples LA; Cans
Ter 591: Fairey 40: Foftner 794;
Shealey 146; Wharton 1876; Wither-
spoon 1855.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26
Blease Fen DOVE in Piekehs.

Special to The Intelligsncas.
Columbia, Aug. 426.--At two returns
10 out OF 90 boxes in Picksnst give
bieass l.278: Jennings 6S :sl Pollock
80: Smith 983; Browning 81; tCiink-
scales 2S2:; Cooper 343; Duncan s0;.
liicahrds 7e6: Slmms 22; O. "a. smiti,
1865: Smith 142. s. s,s ~ $fs,s $ts - Il,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26

carry Anderson county this time by The ants
claimed that would be about 1000 and and the small majority that
ne did secure in this county factor his decat
number Of the county offices doubt until late This
e1noon M at which time the complete returns from every
will probably be n The legislative ticket to be made IN
three administration and administration two more
o chosen. " - O'~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26
. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 30 o Q 8 0 0 Q Q o o
) 0COaEE RESULTS .
, o 0 . o 10 . o. 60 o o o d 30 o Q o 8

Newry. Cotton Mills Blease. 90:
Smith 80. q. $. s, 4 s 3
Smith s. L. <: - h 81
;. ;, Clemson College pieasa 10; Smith
, Calhoun M N Dickens county, Bieaae
seneca city Blsass 1a1: smith :iss..
Weamfnstsr Blease 60: Smith. 229.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26
10 eolo o 90 o q o o 8 o o o o
SMITHS yICTORY

. Smith has carried sevsry coun.8
81 with the exception OF An1er.
]. son. Y0rs, Cherokee and lpossi.
S hiy Fickens. Pollock predicted I
that Blsaso would not. carry elk
q c0untfes. AZ Smith carried New
berry over Bleass by zoo, Able.
!: VII ~ by 200 and Orangebn hy
o. D d :sS b o o d q q q q q 8 q s 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26
Flashes
EMperor's Uncle Killer

Paris, August. 25.--The Journel this
afternoon ,saS, iit. has 4ebtafaeds4f from
an authorized source the4news that in
a battle fought yesterday an uncle Of
Emperor William commanding the
Imperial guard, was killed
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26
!: ScatterinR,.. Retur1ns.

Dillon county out Of 16, Bease IS {;
Smith 160. .Laurens county 8 out of
3S. Blease 1ao; Smith 40. Abbeville
county IA boxes out OF "a, sBIAase SIG:
Smith s7s. .,s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26
Cheering News

London. August 25-11.35 p. M
The Britieh Official news bureau is-
sued the following announcement to-
night:
There has been no further general
engagement The condition OF the
British troops is In every way satis-
factory i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26
Rumor Denied.

London, August 25.---A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company
from Paris says it Is denied at the
French capital that the Belgium city
OF Namur has been taken by the Ger
mans.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26
Al, cher ProclanafIon.

Wilmington, August 26.-President
Wilson today issued proclamation
declaring the United States neutral IN
the war between Germany and Japan