davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
LIKE BIG FAMILY REUNION
Many of the Children Have Been in
Kenosha For Many Summers and
Sisters Of st. Mary Have Cared For
Them During Winter Months.

The summer home Of the Sisters of
IT. Mary on the lake shore at the
south limits Of the city on Durk ee
avenue, opened for the season this af-
tsrnoon when more than a hundred and
thirty children, ranging in age from a
lew months to twelve years, came up
from Chicago to be the wards Of the
Sisters during the summer months. A
special car was reserved to take care
OF the children and when they reached
Kenosha there was large number Of
automobiles, carriages and other CON
veyances waiting at the station to
take them to the home where they will
spend the summer months.
For several days big company of
women had been busy preparing for the
coming of the children and when they
arrived everything was in readiness
for the beginning Of their summer out
ing During the winter months many
changes have been made at the home
and many little touches added to make
tae place more comfortable for the
children. The arrival of the children
was like a big family reunion as many
of them had been in Kenosha for many
summers in the past and they spent
their first hour in Kenosha seeking out
familiar spots along the lake shore and
planning for the long summer Of play,
When the children arrived the luncheon
had been set for them and there were
great pans of ginger bread and other
delieacies such as delight the hearts
of the children.
The children are nearly all children
who have been the wards of the sisters
at their home on Washington Boule-
ward in Chicago during the winter
months. Many of them are the child
rem Of mothers who work to support
whole families and their being
brought to Kenosha for the summer
makes it possible for the mothers TO
continue their work,
The program Of work and play at
the home during the summer will be
much the same as in former wears.
There will be teachers to have charge
of the school work of the children,
but a generous part of the time will
be given to play. There will be a lit
tie church each day for the children
and lot of outings have been planned
for them during the summer.
AS in former years much of the sup
port of the children during the summer
will be contributed by the men and
women Of Kenosha although liberal
gifts for the support Of the home have
been made by Chicago friends Of the
Sisters of St. Mary
It had been planned to hold the
annual picnic on Wednesday at which
time it was expected that no less than
fhree hundred friends of the children
would come to Kenosha, but on account
of the failure of the sisters to secure
any concessions from the North West
ern Railway Company in the way of
bringing the members of the party to
Kenosha the picnic has been postponed
and it is possible that this
annual outing for the parents and
friends Of the children will not be-
held this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

A number of Kenosha people went to
Chicago on Sunday to attend the cele
bration Of the first mass Of the Rev.
Augustine sehwarz at st Augustine s
church. Father schwarz, who is a
member of the order of franciscan
Monks will come to Kenosha on next
Thursday at which time he will hold
a requiem high mass at St. George
church in memory of the deceased
members of the Mayer family.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
Peter Pacetti Falls From Moving Train
but Escapes Without Serious Injury.


Peter Pacetti, residing at 220 How
land avenue, had narrow escape from
death on Sunday morning just after
eleven O'Clock when he fell from a
south bound passenger train, Pacetti
had gone on the car with one of his
friends and after the train started to
pull out he jumped from the platform
He was fortunate enough to jump to
the west side of the tracks. His head
struck rail and he was picked up
bruised and bleeding. It was thought
that his skull had been fractured by
the fall. He was taken to the Keno
sha hospital in the police ambulance
and today it was reported that he had
mo broken bones and was suffering
mostly from bad bruises. He will be
able to leave tn ehospital in few
days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
.cARvERn aRApE rEorTER

Formerly owned by Ed. G. Shepard
of Kenosha, now the property of A.
F. Mcneil of South Bristol, Kenosha,
Co, Wis. Carver viii make the sea.
son at the stables on the Barker Pie.
kens farm in South Bristol. Registered
No. 1874. Terms: SO to insure live
teal. advwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

The Normals were defeated by the
Rockefeller team at Rockefeller. ILL.,.
hnday afternoon by the score of to
. The Normal team was defeated in
he ninth inning, the Rockefeller team
atting in five runs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Dorman of Eliza
beth street are rejoicing over the birth
of Id. daughter. The little miss ar
rived Sunday night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Schuster and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Greenblatt of Milwau-
kee spent Sunday afternoon in Keno
sha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. W H. Schroeder, Mr..
nd Mrs. Maurice Albers and Mr.. and
IRIS. +, H Kingsley, spent Sunday at
avinia Park
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

George Yule and George A. Yule left
on Sunday evening for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. w. 81 .Yule at Akron, Ohio.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

Mr. and Mrs. B. NJ. Cowles and Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. McCreedy of Oshkosh
spent Sunday with friends in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

Ringling's Circus is billed to appear
II Racine on the Fourth of July.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

Miss Anna Belle Wayman of Chica-
go, is spending a week with friends
and relatives In Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

J. R. Kimball of Chicago, spent Sun
day with friends in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Mclean of
WATERFOWL, are spending the week
with friends ir
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

Then, too. success never dwells with
untidiness. Which shall it be?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

Untidiness and uncleanliness are
not alone found among some mer-
chants, but they are too often found
in the home, the professional mans
Office, the hotel and on the farm as
well, and sometimes think men ana
women so thoughtless and shiftless
must have cobwebs on their brains.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

Cleanliness Is an Invaluable asset.
It means money in every mans pock-
ct, both from the standpoint Of money
credit and sales.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
|. |. .AlllIaals galla on chlIarsa,.g

Minute talks on childrea,s
Making cbildfen's Day fnstruc-
eis asd Inkp,sing By Rev. u. ii,
1etting q Fine Collecti6h,;s' by
q; 81, Heatd. Anderkon
How ana Why Amend the ON.
IciAf t0g ram Id Order To Adapt it to
q al sS;ohG itioilE, e by Rev. nj:
dtnsti,, gletason.
Round able, E Childtar'o ( Day
Plan 30 b lenlA, Z. tohd ddeted b5 = !
~ aS.t IS IL e II 'sA : ~
!I0s Aiinnte TaIks on
Teacher fsrh hifiIiik - s3
citing 0l7EceTs and Teseiiefs t6
pills.. by Rev. Aclflle SasRarG, Pel-
Study the Courses as Individual Pu-
ing ct the Regular Sessions 6f stile
8 2. Ho$ 20 Conduct Teacher Teetlz4
Sunday Schoo = BY ]. 3. .Aiafahall,
Alidergon. 81 n *
Table; aTeacher Training
Plans and Problems, I, conducted by
Al. n. lander
2s II s2l-A dress 81 The Supreme I'M
Iporta ancs or me a'HrkeFsr Council vi Ia
ut east nfontbfy Meetings, 2 by Rev.
John W. Speaiie! &, '5z 81
3 Buaihess.: Reports Of commit
tees Lati6tls, Ditce hf0r next CON.
IIeEeziEe g q. !. Is & q
niEsf0fl. &
< An egn0eR, Nay
eEiAl pray gef sefvice sfdE ges-S
lay S9Jste EiE Ess d; BY Rev 5lEis IsyS - :
Pens mute Talks On sey,
AGnlEl llIhle b Work S,s :sfss
"a. IS knte ii 6f the Work Asfs7
ot - Bible l6fnEs fl
Che 81 e fci IL M
8sen BEattiel 6yy G. 8. Good
ris iails ton. i.:
YaaIe5 HlhIe Haas FeiieFz
med sFtirbose ana
allse 3 X Way ;iiel Il
+ fleir vs. he 4 b ia ae GIftil Il III
p g ~.
q 1pey lon & all sWc 5
,erst6 NE % 6k T'Ii s. b "a &, &
Oh
nlsyatin Tie ldeelA df Of,
EiCt ~ "a =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
5 Essid denE TEisist On
Anti l.llI BIN

=
rs Washington. AltfIi. 81 tjfinai aiifieil
.iisAp ptorai WAS fi1r sssed ny 5fosi- !
N vtlsun today li0fF tliss III iif
con ereBss 70 ciartbt an ftlst Ter =
iafatiEe program Vt thiR Hesaihn. ~
seE.1 I:lela abars ieg lIe llouss jufl lieIary
SUB c0nlini seeS who had fed
lPrestden on the, stibsaet, declared
an sslort lsasld be .5nasiss tns refjofk
elilElsIy 4 el1 Sic measure, efii gins
sle sun sof al The. sepaI d asos ten :
tsltIse tFIist ind iiiiIk ia EIon
fllsso anni lss tresses ti the des
iIslaills OF lahef Eoi tisaitrtetsun 6f tie
ytnjhnctt6a sEoWer Of tiia 81
tEllGlE 49, -. =
faIl Ernss Y stsletixe situgfaIlT Il roaII-
= sty -
day. 81
Senator NewIafiGs, chairman nf tilo
,senate tersl rs comm efses colnfaittee.
syfta big committee ex xaeaaa M
q geaeyai tehSt I bin ls6on.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
NO BETTING TIiiERR
Governor Of Oklahoma viii hof Allow
Turf scanilaI.

Oklahoma City Okla. April H. III
betting Is permitted nt the Tulsa: race
ant general 10 eyder oiik d com parry slf
fspilitin 10 assist him In enforcing the
Atate;s aIiti-sa shiing laws Wednesday.
Goye yeflior CtuEe stated tonight ff.at
he would RlVa fIih Tnitia nrlIanfs lsf-
iislllls until TOMORROW 10 stDII liSsttirie
Itlt the track. b
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
1, AIDE lI
i: b lRI.A 4, ! q ! !,


Harry A. Orr and r. r. Hi. .of the
Southern Public Utilities Company
and the Anderson street railway com
pasiy are OK Ileeted to return 10 the city
today ffon Charlotte, where thsS
went Sunday afternoon to be present
at Q conferences Yesterday in regard to
the Southern Public Utilities Company
taking over ii street railway sysl
tens owned by the southern Power
60. move was fnentiofie6 come
weeks ago and Il was therefore not
much OF q flsffse when Ii became
known last y ee L that tile decision had
been reached, 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

didate for governor this Fan took def
mite form here tonight ID the sficorIlo-
ration Of "The American party" by
friends OF the proposed executive.
K There will be a complete state tick
Jet headed by GOV. Sulaef.Ss Col. Alex
ander 8. Bacon, one OF tSo incorpora-
tors, In statement tonight explaining
the purposes of the new party. b
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

= q -
sdeTsoh team they win have she SUM
port of the entire Bailey bafaili6n ana
d Nrowd of foofers from n IniiithTv
Acheol toge ether with their band VIII
be able 10 10 much toward aiicouran- :
Ing the cadet team. Tifa ~; As=sf,5,.
High School will have It'd hand f5li #
there Is TO be any hore Sf beating
Bailey. This fast team has tiefgaEed
a number or the flttiag sciioolh afid
several Of TIE col teges, 6f the State
have fallen l3efars tie Heavy shiftirs
crew making up the q, aE. ]. nine.
foweger, the local 5ogg tgjieya Ant
|they viii be able to at iesAt Interest
i9aiiey, even though they do not WIN.
Several games have also been ar
ranged " the mana ger. Of the High
scfloot featl. Next T'hfirsdi iy tho.
lfishg VIII agsiii play Frazer Acafie-
my q ne Acs. ae5Ily team avs that 1t
y VII be able to nut UP az ~ batter ex-
Ehlpisioh this lime than sgis the case
ga ieid cay and that they may WIN
from tho high aehooi.
II. 81 VIZ hiI fyiE 81 taH s;ssE..s-
seHt the GreenviIis fiBsh School, On
hlay 8 Furman FtttInh Sehooi lsdIll
~ LeEs AOEf q game while the Af-
sderAon boys viii GO to treenvflle fcjr
TWO Ra1ne8 on Nav Ii ann n q 81 IS
9n Nay the Anderson team viii
play at Bolton during tile All
ofatorical c0hksst and on May 2 'tfid
tetslil viii 90 g tise wood SiIlere it
VII play Bailey. SE3sl s. = - s. i.
The mana gef or the team said VI IS
terday ettefngun that 4ha Roys liaSi'
beeist putting III stiendid srkctices
ever after moon for tise last mouth
and That tiisy were now I'D fite AlsiiJls:
hey have good hopes 10 %iIinfhe
from Batley u iext afk efn6on
and ls Bhlsey III Ill ceFlb lI6re ~
tllE lyis s .sstn1gI
turn oil fss slss ioSlI u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

The telephone o cable which IS 10
eohHsct AldenbpFgs Englanf, with
Wa Icheren, NethsrIan r. TO be sey4
,elisy nine naiiticai miles Ia sisaRf h,
d alSinE II the longest albfnarins teies
phone ca abie I'M the werid Ii will flirs
IBihtt telephone e6lnnunI nIcation BET weeti
IJjs5 dtn md Il erifI sS - Sf Z,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
GREATLY REDUCED R0HEn "TRIP
FARES Ma
s q Y H E n n n A L III WA u.

p " jss ~ r. x II a Il wv 8l,A "
Ia connection WITH Es.is sssi;iEs
From a AIideFsHn, s.. G..
sie.20 LsaisgiIfe, Ky
and return Tickets On aale An
FL : and 6tll with return ItIilt April
si.41 Atlanta, CD.
md return account 81 Atlanta
Music FeatiFai Ticketa on sale An.
~ 20 70 Nay LIST with return limit
sl.s5 SayHullah, Gn.s
ana return account OF National
Drainage CoHgrcsb Tickets on sass,
! April 20, "a and ~ With return IITnts
April 3Dth.
ssll.ll0 Siigrl0sts, n. L.
ana return account of May tselhs
bfatiuE iekets on Rtile May =. II, {
+ W 81, with return limit May 24tit.
S. 10 lapk kE0iiytsl sle. Tia,
and fllf11fh {
Reunlah Tickets on sale MAY
To 9Th WITH return limit ktlt
Speefa car viii leave a tlaersoi, ;q ~
A. ~ Nay 9Th arrive In JgsclsfonyIlie
"a lll "A laeass.a1, Ei..l =. II
& ard return aespiint nf Meeting oe
the Mystic Shrine. Tickets oii Gale
ala; NAY to 18th with return limit Nay
For complete insormatia pniInian
res ficn call on tick e agenta oF
write r. 'I'aner IA. Gfee.l-
Vile ~ CT ~ s Isi5s 5ftsiGa kttf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
CaaEIl lIel lIelAa llr .rhIlares.

!. q q. Inaoll seFs ;Rntlot % used lIa
tt slleuia he ti1i 3Silnt 10 take. 90
tFss mi MI 7ts isfiSSf 3 ~
Tiai. v5b siniiaFl BITSA tSa5Sif vi III
~ ifseatsi ieaa Fsplents assi ii. d
fagprite with mot hers: :1f young ctsilsa
dieIl egeryssherc, For sale Ey Evans,
lslarlnaey.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
CARRANxA,S EAyy,

Chicago. a April 1S General sarrans
za is Iisgotiating for the purchase OF
six revenue cutters for the Cohstit(i-
tioralist government, 1t was learned
from the agents located here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
!. Z. 4 =. !. |. az. !! !. ! !.

shin gton, ijrif i 5 lioia q
tst 3ni iss 1naiF celehfatsd
VI be house tolay vat d "a pres
fiy5 lark, liesn0Gkat 81 81 is5f 81.
.tE IL don't
nl sEes ut n ga II szai a. lsen1lS-
SENTATIVE JE5Iiflaoli, x q 81
1IIIu1I FT7I =
fesol lon Is That ef fs6t on the ground
tAs.t oflleT bus Isess WAS perslt #
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

be anafaEer ofthe And derson High.
hseball team yesterday Hiisl1-; Sil.-F
ed. ttss-s with Bail M
81 8 is1e 1f sehklI to be.
ni Ia And efsen aext Monday,
20. At tllis time the school will
bs en He Gfeen eod t6 ssns
II l2S BGrlB INTO camp az tII6S tier
pfh hsss et d = al fIls. q Gi IS ace III ) i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
!. WORKERS | |.
i nh
PRO- g5EllgcED lsY
TEiE sEcss II
NAMES DEL e GATES
Should be Forwarded Is Ret
T. siaslsson May 4lh to
I, Etsh EncTasive

Afr. .. ,. MarshaI, secretary, has
prepared and has Gent out the Dfo.
sfsul aof lLIelitfth aiahnal sdn;iSl1
EcH5os cShgefsdta ri ANDERSON an.
tsiets so Dc heia III ths t1ashosist'
chnrcis at Starr May i and 8. ihclIis4
ise. s.dy ufeIlIi pie am f
slEei IIsa lcE tonsIs Fsf IL s5
set 20 " 81
o eiSE ~ d rs
Il! ID IS IS, {.
1ect I'll tisi s. ;;sliia ;:li s.
lsa 3 siisIa
I'll liiia ne isssS a5I issii. i5ssl
~ 81 y fsi N e = III
n q ss az
81 :..
~ 81 - sIfid eEsfy Btii5sYiI;s
~ aesss 81
z 80
g ~ se u
Z ~ .sssss ses. ~ 5I j
: st 81
( g lssS:. sst ~ a
Z etSts II q q stge sil
81 s. yss.;:seii fsf,ss.,
the et4 ili g tlfs - q
lest STsiI {,
silgtl il Is q ef
tie b d 7S6f ri y 81
/ s3ll the I'll a. Es Il sof fisy
We hope Ast ID 7. on his OF
classes II iitk "a Isi e iil llt1v 20,
l1yosy scli ouIst ysea that ii d i
reE this eonf 6feiiee bt 4
ftiIs legatLon. 0ilt those men md
y'Is women n Who win alsTse TO GO unless
1 IIy5ylyEuIFS ITT1CcT17 BHUuIu U6 aIgI 4
3pOsltt ~ s:f Il
ls4eFy pea Eei. III ed e, Iiessis
ana clSSe his 81 Oh tinse u sEII
& red cslt tiaFati6iiI
SilIday eseho6I r. stTIseff Iie and dss
sire informal lbis o:i a5 that 7Da ftieuiaf
point. 4. 81 1
81 es;6s aelesa siiould Ire foss
ED prcfn6 tIy III u ". g: u. sl1k7ssI
s. k5ss Til i6cei CON tae
81 IL & asi III not ie3 te
8 " llos q not to- ttfies et tliisti
~ the eolk Terence, n
sSssnat ltsisest ll{S t53r Is ices
at It'd rot iief lsiSk lst5h:
tsf not 81 iega So 6st iisaEs
ned ~ til # 10
ll is 1lioy7s.
SiSS II a IS So con
ted IN 4. ) IN Ana tSs
s.S Summary 6f tbs
anu ISN'T Ne
tt g SEE. clionl Work z
az eli4g elder.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
~ lair Teen a0usans 70
I. Ga cs 10


Is iiouGnton Ittifs April l3.The
st!llke OF flle so per miners In upper;
gichIgan ANS 81 an end today as d
regn1s OF a. Eendun vote kaa
rday alSoh Che members of the
Western Icssl lion ot Miners The
strike had been Id effect atnce Inst
July tHhen et.o taen. accord iI,s to
the q sdrea ,sf Federation. dainanIis s
ads iid 4. II ding c1ris-
figIls atld tAeD ION che Eedera-
" ~ lffss, tft1 VI fstt-
81 aoiffl God That. 81 re seIiinaov an
men tgil 9 .i1Ilpt iFifS or MO.
iatlce rs eu7n elIas' lseS III, slieir
OF Miners & 3 sis;s n go S
Tlisnlille owners had ed work.
ilis con iGlsS ans s 80 that they
Elil met tie d an ailds Of tlie
Istsikefs Is {,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
j. S. 70 Is WILL.
NOT I !. q /: ciE


II was published In this paper last
Thursday that ]. s. Fowler; the we'll
known business man and planter. was
being sugg6ated FOR the State Senate.
r Eoglet ststes that he has been
besteged by a great many friends from
all parts of, ne comfy. but ,aie feels
that Il would be too fsfca b sgeriFice
Which involves oth ers to a great 6x-
tent. y
4 From the promises OF support rs4
eeiyed. he believes that he eoHId be
elected easily, and he stHiles tiitit lie
VIII lend active support Bn tle eafiT-
nalsn I'd Some IeIir ii fua ia ! i -
Anderson count i1itt hd iG.ahnbt run
himself 5s Y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
AIs i5TJ.s..

5galxer fs Trying 10 Initiate Z Hearst
Evidently
albany. N :, April 3.-k move.
ilent 10 bring about tie Iloiliiaatl5h az
William giizef IN IA TN e 4 "a h - Il !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14
: ~ IsIEIIll q. lllIlls

Havana, aA:iFii j 81, !, Ia
Z e Is pie iTiiiis Ia sIii ite 81 the
soetf OF the SaEl De Ga {. One
hesa clsa as TOD IS s.fis tsvo
others afe under anryeiis iisanees me
'tpias huiHbef of cl ae or b0llie
tliRgae up to date. Is seven, n It'll tvsso
uIl dor atsgp ion. y. ny hI IuclSs iil the
ssiie were placed under aiiar-
antitie toni Gll 4 the rasiie ent3 beiiig Or
Idered to move. a majority of fle poor
people are being housed at tfhe TsriS-
seirtli Is litiislf I sfStI6a tssafiih
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

!, As. and Mrs. a. S. FAINT ana little
son GkhfEh Mha N4ial.6a lfalaliA Al.
Georgia FAINT Of H6il6n wara II tiic
city yesterday ';iig3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

hi go
tIl.s co.'s
sa 5 So siEs On de-
Mn ss atnssy
(lIssllls Is 3 the Tsue Ain
I9il q 90 50 g
3 os gs N ~. s.
New, lsesboas
90 tho fOElt q, the
itf e q q q 4 Il 3 s35neaf ~
8 1Ettie f. ~ fltes ~ itl z s
8. ffaPesl 81 Rand - SIS
ls 81 lI1e 8 kssie e5s tIsis@i
s.I q tes sllt e1-
: - AG we aah IL
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-14

81 si0o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
LONDON August 2-Germany has declared Russia
and the WordWar reality The declaration few
by the Russian office that the entire
Russian army had been summoned the coors Notification
the Kaisers action received at the foreign Office
fly and today mob1zng
dhOurlV
5 PER CENT RATE INCREASE
DISALLOWED, BUT PARTIAL
CONCESSIONS ARE MADE

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL Handing
down its decision today IN the long
waited per cent freight rate in
crease, the interstate commerce com
mission refused the fiat horizontal"
general increase of ; per cent reuest'
cd by 80 Eastern railroads. but grant
ed increases on many articles.
The decision was only a partial
concession to the roads
The commission decided that upon
the record the net operating income
OF the carriers in the official classiti-
cation TO territory least of the Nist
sissippi and north of the Ohio ana
Potomacl, is smaller than is demanl
ed
IL declared that no showing has
been made, warranting a general in
crease in trunk line rates in rail and
lake rates or in the rates on traffic
between the different rate territories
and the official classification terri
tory.
An increase by per cent in the