davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18

norton and hear the double detona-
tions which came from artillery at
short range. At other times I trailed
behind through the desolate waste
which victorious army leaves behind
1t. But tho waste was the inevitable
footprint OF war, marking the most
utter dreariness; misery and despair.
but not with hint OF savagery; or
wanton butchery Of excess.
"OH the contrary, witnessed num-
erous cases OF the most careful cour-
tesy on the part OF German soldiers.
In Brussels they not only paid their
cafe bills. but tipped generously.
Along the road, when German off,
Icer or soldier entered Belgian house
for food or shelter, it was not with a
demand, but q request
The German soldiers were punc-
tilously considerate and polite to wo-
men and children. .apologizing for the
discomfort they were causing.
Il Were Very Considerate.
.,"A French lieutenant and two Eng
lisil officers travelled with us In the
prison train from Beaumont to
i.Aachen, halting journey which. took
36 hours. The train was crowded
with German wounded and French and
English prisoners, and there was
nothing to eat or drink except few
fragments OF rice bread, hard as a
stone and a little liquid compound Of
tchicory, which In Belgium Is called
coffee. Since there was not enough
even OF this disheartening fare to. go
around. German officers went without
food SO. that the prisoners might be
fed"
A Tickllsh Experience A.
"In Beaumont while I Was detained
for "a hours in q small cafe with an
armed guard ut the door, although spe-
cifically told thatisI was not an ordi-
nary prisoner, a swaggering petit of
f1cer lunged toward me. and showed
me the sharp. convincing edge of his
sword, insisting that / run my hand
acroas It. Meanwhile he muttered to
other goldiers in the room that the
glish spies But this was my only
Gives Good Advice ~; !. ,'s B, 4, J.
j"Gernian discipline < and German
training seem to haYa bred into Ger
man soldiere an exemplary Behavior,
which Is nothing less than remarkable.
Before I fell asleep Jon. the floor of
the beaumont cafe, with two German
soldiers guns sslanting almost over
me, ] heard the petit offleAf who was
Ia charge OF US giving instrucfionsyt to
THE guards, swhic ichi included the; state
ment that any one Of us who stirred
olitside the door. should be shot. Then
he Eounselied the,cs almost An q fatfniS
pr1y way to drink & only moderately.
stating quite firmly that if tney became
drunk he would recommend d sentente
ot fifteen years In the penifentiary.
.tIfS the conduct of the GeSman SOL;
ediers at all e is on the side OF q too
complete subc rdfnation SIt ts impos-
aSs wo hs5 sssn
taies of deliberate iepredations aud
nnsol ldierly conduct + 2ss 90, b
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18
Changes Made In
Local Cigar Store.

e. p. Martin. who has been con-
nected with the Anderson Coca Cola
Company has resigned his position
and Is now cennected with the Inter-
urban Cigar store in this city. It has
been ANNOUNCED rthat the cigar stores
OF the interurban will put on SER
vice for the news hutches g. an early
date and that, half cs the news SHsyrs SHsyrs
will go out OF tht city hereafter In
stead OF Greenvilie as has been the
case. A complete stock will be car
ried In this city for news boys and
they will be supplied from hero on ill
trains which leave this city In, the
morning and make tho round trip
during the day. This change Will 20
into effect os. October lat, 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18

1NS1II btetpOkCnr Va nAAnOh0f baAAot
Roman stripes for waist goods, novs
City dress goods In Scotch plaids. zib-
a1ene and broadcloth, displays OF lin
ons and clnny pieces. selections of ID. !.
fant outfits and sacks. rDhes booteeB
and mlttens, Is NE "a s &, r
s Entering the millinery depar rtment
the case of pretty sparfs. shaded In
pink and orange, on hich is display,
ed an: s:euticing evening hat or pink
with plume to match and edged with
tur, as child.s hat with black yelfet
crown with sfrilis Of black mel. !. crearn
lace ana pink ribbon. 5. and trlmmsd
with tiny pink roses and male denhair.
and Sas Rawak tufban OF blue bro oeaded
silK.t trimmed ith y Inofaski kin !, with
small huttarB Of the same material
also edged switth the same sfur. This
fifm shandls the Rawas Cage. EiskA
jJoifnson and Aftken models Tier
ssFas also d pretty Moor head and Jan
sas..i;s HI 81 s. X ess
ihg. OF gold = brccade de, s. trimmed With
black piuines and gold gsapes 81 l
Hawak street shat; doubl ble fonf corners
of5 black velvet hound with rograin.
ribbon and frimfhe with feelafa was
stunning. Other espAcia1iS
tive tnodels Included q E3ske hat of
gfgger brown vel lyet witt shAlf facing
0f gofd cl6 TN With s Hat II fifAiili nE az
peaccclx q: qaji ilel 6li velvet frai& i II
GAse naiAses hat & + hits en- fio1 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18

direction Of, the hurgomaster cstab
iished themselves in the church
where they Installed: o machine gun
They proceeded to greet ,the. asermani
with deadly fire. !, J: ,.,,., -, =, =,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18
81 Z s 81 q 4 i Z e & q 4 s.r
: ELECTRIC CITY sPAFkLETs
Item: pf Interest and Pezsona Mention esasht Over tas
Wireless the Streets Of Andssson A;
s******* ** s. X t aSS8A * Sc as .s i. s.
(From Thnrsday,a Daily.l
asiNHt Hisstl

Cbarleston ana g5siFsstern Carolina
railroad. It Wns agid set the local OF
Ace OF the company yesterday that
no statement could he made In regard
. the changes. az they have not been
vet worked out, but n! b, Curtis. CONF.
merciai agent OF the rad !. said that.
the changes would certainty benefit
Anderson and that local people would
appreciate them. It is planned to
ring crews into Anderson for 8 ode
nights lay-over instead of sts having
them spend the night at McC COrmick
and some OF the trains Will leave this.
city at q later hour formerly Whsie:
others will arrive earlier than VI tho ,1ld
schedule called for. q d q Z
Rusy Nav b. :si j - .t,,l,, Hnftnl
For the Magistrate
Magistrate Broadweli had hisI haHdG
full yesterday In attending to }he IclEu
and criminal cases which came heSS ore,
him. Joe Scott, g young white rnaA:I
was arraigned on charge Of being
drunk and was sentenced to pay7a
Of $500. Ounce Garrett,sa negro, EoE-
ed q charge of beating 9 board bill eAa
he was given choice, OF paying RaHsies
Of SIS or serving for 80 days +. Allied
Nesbitt, another negro. also faced the
same charge and was sentenced ! to-
either pay a fine Of $40 orito serve f0rs
BIS days on the gang. ,Y1 ~: 3;
g. ,.---l--- : Z. ~ ,sE,:SSSS S,,s; -
ftir. Oliphnnt Is 4. s ..l,.. \.
|slTo Write Review. s.:s, :.'S r"s t.sa 81 !
,SsAlbert D. Oliphant. one OF tho bust
[rSporters on the staff of the C1iuffBfa
~. In "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18
Decided Lot To =.
Civic Ass0csntl0n.

H G., Anderson has deedet1sa pretty
triangle" let on River streeffto the
Civic Association. OF Anderson and at
the next meeting OF the association the
lot will be formally accepted by, that
body. 1t is understood that the la
dies OF the association plan to utilize
this lot as q public park and that they
will decorate It In flowers and will
make It place Of beauty inAeH$fT
respect. It is also said that the ,SId
persuader" will be moved from The
center of North Main stree ito sf1ib
lot at an early dato. The ladies tqsIs
the, association are very appreciatfYe
OF Mr. Anderson's kindness. vi
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
Thrown From Horse.

Thrown from horse while
riding through Rock Creek Park last
evening. George F. Porter. Of Chicago
was slightly bruised about the bod,
Before being caught the horse ran inio
Sixth street northwest. 0''
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
P0PE-S DEATH AND
WAR PULPIT TOPICS
Prayers for Restoration of
Peace Are Offered in Many
Churches.

At Catholic Churches yesterday the
death of the Pope continued to be the
predominating topic. while the present
European conflict was being discussed
from the various Protestant pulpits
Pleas were made by nearly all OF the
speakers to offer invocations for the i'm
mediate restoration of peace. and i'm
partially between the warning nations
was urged.
The Rev Father E. J. Farmer, tenn
porarily rector of St. Dominic's Catho-
lie Church. Sixth near + streets south
west. will be the celebrant at a solemn
high mass to be sung for the repose
of the soul OF the Pope tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock.
Bishop Alfred G. Harding. at his
room IN Garfield Hospital. where he Is
convalescing from an operation, con-
tinually prays that peace be restored
Cannon William L. DeVires. of the
Washington Cathedral. st. Adams, Of
fered up invocations before the peace
cross on the cathedral close yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
In his sermon entitled. Temptation
en- the Mountain Top" the Rev. J. w.
F'rizzell. pastor OF Ingram Memorial
Congregational Church, who preached
from the pulpit of Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church, vividly ContraSted
the temptations confronted by Franz
Josef, the Car and the Kaiser with
that of Christ while on the mountain
top.
Prof w. W. Prescott. editor of THE
Protestant Magazine" in his talk at the
Seventh Day Adventists' Big Tent"
First street and Randolph place north
west last night. averred that This war
is not the end. but the beginning of sor-
rows. From now until the end Of time,
or the second coming Of Christ. condi-
tions will go from bad to worse until
He shall come. whose right to rule it is.
The Peace and Safety cry that We have
heard so much of late years from pulpit
and press, is the Devils own invention
to send men to destruction and leave
world unwarned of its coming doom"
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
COLUMBIA.

For the second week Of travel festival
a. the Columbia Theater Lyman H.
Howe presented another interesting and
Instructive program TO a delighted au-
diE1Ce last evening. Opening with rural
England and Wales, a trip is taken
down the Thames from oxford to Wind
sor, where is revealed wealth of nat
ural beauty and the handiwOrk of gen.
E-adons OF men.
IN the electrOlysis Of metals a reVel-
alton in electrical science is shown in
The transformation from liquid TO solid
formations.
Among the trips of note was one
through Italy, ending in the city of
home. and a journey is made through
Norway and Sweden, where memOra BILE
beauty abOunds. and into New Zealand,
where the famous EeyserS are depicted.
studies In animal and bird life are re-
produced in a remarkable series OF pic
lures and the steel industry Of France
s. an interesting and instructive portion
Of the program The growth OF plants
and flowers is an amazing him. showing
natures handiwOrk.
II there is any one branch in which
Howe eXcels. il is his marines, which
are masterpieces in the moving picture
world. The thriller of the program IS
new ride on d runaway train, which is
more exciting than his former similar
picture
Interspersed are comics that are orig
NAL and pleasing. The program Will
continue throughout the week.
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
WAR RISK MEASURE
PASSED BY SENATE
Bill to Be Signed by the Presi-
lent, 1t Is Expected, on Re-
turn From Cornish.

The Senate this morning quickly
disposed Of the war risk insurance
bill. It agreed to the House amend
ments to the measure and thus passed
it
Now the bill goes to the President
for his signature. 1t is expected he
from Cornish.
In another week 1t is probable the
country will have opportunity to Judge
whether the legislation which Congress
has projected to deal with tie shipping
situation is to be Of considerable bene-
fit TO the United States.
At the Treasury department it was
stated today there would be no delay in
getting the war risk measure into opera
tion.
No elaborate organization is needed
for the proposed bureau of war risk in
suranCe. Secretary MCAdOo can put
1t on its feet in short order if he sets
about it. and it is understood he is
impressed with the value OF quick aC-
tion.
in operation. it is also expected the
ship registry bill will promptly be put
into operation. The President. on his
return from Cornish. il is promised.
will announce tn" policy Of tn" Govern
mcnt under the new bill.
1t is insisted in Administration circles
that numerous American vessels are
waiting in port ready to ship CargOeS
OF American products. but that they arc
held back waiting for war risk insur-
HuCc.
ii is declared the Government will
start into the business of granting war
risk insurance without waiting to see
what the private COmpan mics do.
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
LIMITING OF SALOONS
APPEARS MORE EASY
Problem of Reducing Number
Greatly Simp|ified by Law of
Restricted Areas.

The problem which the excise board
faces of reducing to 30. o the number of
saloons in the District by November l,
the beginning Of the next license year,
will not be as hard as anticipated. The
law requires all applications for retail
and wholesale licenses to be filed not
later than September l. No applica-
tons will be received after p. m. to-
morrow.
The number of saloons now in the
District is 40 The number of applica-
tions on file when the office of the ex-
else board was opened today was SGI
1t is believed that not many more will
be received today and tomorrow, IS
notice was given several months ago
that the applications would be con-
sidered in the order in which they we've
received.
In reducing the number of saloons to
800 the board will be aided bv the pro-
visions of the excise law which pro-
hibits saloons after that date in several
areas.
The board has not yet ascertained
tne number Of saloons in the restricted
districts: This will be done after all
the appIcations for renewals and new
sldered. In deciding which saloons
outside of the restricted areas Will
nave to close, the board will be govern
ed by the police reports as to the char
acter OF the establishments and in
formation gathered by the saloon in
spector and from other sources.
Notice will be given prior to Novem-
Der l, it was said. to the owners of
such places in order to give them an
opportunity to wind up their business
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
TWO CAPITAL GIRLS
{ JOHN OREW'S LEADS
Helen Hayes Brown and Jessie
GIendenning Have Parts in
"ProdigaI Husband"

John Drew Will have a wonderful
Season this year. In "Th- ProdIgal Hus-
band he has the most unusual play
that has been turned out in long
Tine. We haven't read the play-but it
Is a wonder. We know it because it is
20 hsvo two distinguished Young women
playing the part of the leading lady!
Really! And the chances of its sue
cess are greatly enhanced by the fat
Vhar the two leading women are both
~ hat might be called " ashlngtonians.
4 Washingtonian. you know, Is any
Ererson who accepts money for living in
This city. One has to live a certain
. .ength of time in other places, and
There is more or less profit in acquiring
= residence in them. But in Washing
Ton the only profit comes 70 the lawyers
when one tries 10 prove that he Is a
resident or that somebody else ism L
However, that hasn't anything to do
with Jessie Glendcnning and Helen
Hayes Brown, who are to be john
prews leading lady this season. You
know them both. Of course. There ism
anybody who has gone to the theateT
for the last five years or has been
anywhere that the nice PEOPLE of the
p District go. who doesn't know Jessie
Glendenning. Miss GlCndenning was
iEEenus of the Columbia Players for
several seasons, and social faNorlte
of no mean attractions.
In fact she is one OF the most at
tractlve ingenue social faVoriteS il has
ever been our pleasure to meet. She
knows all there is to know about act
ing. She was practically born on the
stage, and has been playing parts
before the public since she was two or
three years old. A daughter of John
GIendennng, the wife of Everett But
terheld, and the relative Of dozen or
more stage people Miss Glendenning
Is an actress by inheritance. as well
and talents.
Heaen Hayes Brown Is different kind
Of O Washingtonian-she was born
here. And Helen Hayes is going to
have the first whack at the business Of
seing John Drew's leading lady. You
see-but of course everybody in Wash
ington knows the child actress who
has pleased so much. She takes the
part of John Drews leading woman
before the woman grows up. And her
brief experience on the stage has been
so notable that most of her friends are
assured she will do II well.
II is a curious coincidence that both
Miss Glendenning and Miss Brown.
while there Is a slight divergence in
yearS-one is a child and the other
woman-have the same type of beauty.
and do not look unlike. They might
easily be mistaken for sisters. The
are not relatives, but they'll do a hit
Of neat sister turning when they carry
me burdens of John Drew lead for
n entire season.
GARDNER MACK.
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
Every Last NeWsie to
See the Rainey Pictures

There AZ. few ncwshUys IA the cry
who Aal" not seen The Ita!neN 1914
African numI picture> As guests Of
The Times But those few viii See
hem before l.- pictures leave WASH
lnEton. The cXhihItlun has been con-
'lT.ued at the BelascO for another
week because Of the demand from
yseople who were unable to see them
last weeE The Times IS taking Hd-
vantage &C. This fact TO scOur the city
for tie boys who have not seer th"
show and provide them with tickets
during the last week about 1000
boys attended the show as guests o!
The Times. L. StoGuard Taylor, rep
resenIariy.. Of Tho ShubeTts il WASH
lngtoL and manager Of The BeIasco.
acted - special host TO the young
FIe~s At th" thcateT, ana they are
unanimous in their praise OF the
treatment accorded them.
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR FATHER WERNz
st. AIoysius' Church Is Scene of
Impressive Ceremony for
Late Priest.

Services of historic origin took place
this morning at st. Aloysius' Church
North Capitol and l streets, where
members of the Society Of Jesus and
the Order Of st. Dominic Joined in pray
ers for the repose of the soul of the
late Father Francis Xavier Wsrnz.
general of the Jesuit order.
Symbolic of the early custom Of the
Dominican fathers to preside at the
burial services OF deceased generals of
the Society of Jesus, priests OF the
order from the Dominican House of
Studies. in Brookland, were the officers
of solemn requiem mass celebrated at
$50 o'clock Preceding the mass, the
Jesuit fathers recited the office Of the
dead, ritualistic ceremonial of the Cath
olic Church in special masses for the
dead. This service started at 2 O'Clock
and concluded at $50. During the reel
tation. the bells of St Aloyslus' Church
were tOlled.
The mass for the dead was sung in
the presence of Archbishop Giovanni
Bonzano. papal delegate to the United
States The Celebrant was the Rev.
Father Augustine Waldron. prior of the
joyed a close friendship with Father
Wcrrz. The Rev. Father Ambrose
Dempsey and the Rev. Father William
Leo Whalen. also of the House or
Studies. served as deacons. and the
Rev. Father Eugene Del. Mcdonnell.
S. J.. pastor of St Aloysius' Church,
was the assisting priest. The Rev.
Father Papi. s. J., Of woodstock Col
lego. Md. and the Rev. Father David
Roche. of Georgetown University, were
deacOns of honor and vesting officers
for tn" archbishop. Father Mcdonnell
Officiated at the recitation of the Of
lice of the dead. and was assisted by
numerous priests of the Society of
Jesus The final ahIution, concluding
the ceremonies of the morning. was
given by the papal delegate, assisted by
his deacOnS.
with mourning CoIors. The huge altar
contained only white and black instead
Of the rich COlOrs common to the
catholic Church. and black was worn
by the Officiating clergy except Arch
bishop Romano. whose robes We're
covered with cape Of black h"ior"
the Hblutiou ceremony in which he par
IIciratrd. Among the priests present T.
the sanctua"y during the mass We're
ME-- Thomas : Lee. James MICkln
ard w T. Russell
In tribute tn the memory OF IOpe
P!us y. nearly 90 children offered
communion for the repOse Of the SOU
irrs yesterday. Children furnished the
music for the mass which Father Nc.
D0uncn celebrated.
Solemn requiem mass for Pope Pts
VIII he celebrated tomorrow at
O'Clock in St Dom'nic's Church in
west Tn" Rcv. Father f. J. Tarmer
VIII bc lie celebrart. and also VII
preach the sermon. 4 mixed choir vii
S!uT
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
BELASCO.

The tcUud ~e,l. q! The Paul ). Ralney
I.I4 African hunt lectures opened yes
te7day at the Helascc Theatcr with no
orninution Of the orowds. Originally
conceived for The purpose OF convinc-
ing his friends lk..; he spoke the truth
:, hen l." sad ~ Ia. hunted lions with
dogs, II" I,siL"E T."lU'"s have hecom"
u-ai history.
Those people who are moi ir:ei" "st"d
~ Wild animals. and th~ Mid tribes OF
last Afri. Ju>t As su.A HuG"uht'.dI!
would no interested in t"" chronological
end .-UologIcaI features "t IN" PICTURES.
Tn.- great plains that az" shown. where
ermnls of al sorts. pea cellIiy .e'd ii
together. and the stuiics Of tn" 'ar-oas
II Les OF wild people and their "Islon4s.
which arr also shown. fOIm an int /
sstluc E~lont.tI. study The chllIr,u
tle Tie .trtnE's cause Ihey al n
Ierest.C IN Ih~ animals.
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
Automobile Damaged.

Thc aUtOm0Dlle - James Flzcy. lIlI
Fairinon; street northwest VAS darnlg-
ID last might in a collision with a
street car al Fourteenth street and CO.
Iumn:a road.
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
Army and Navy
ARMY.

An army retiring board is appointed to
meet at Texas City. Tex.
The detail for the board is Brigadier
General THOMAS F. DAVIS. United
States Army; Colonel ROBERT L..
RULLARD. Twenty-sixth Infantry
Colonel JOSEPH A. GASTON, Sixth
Cavalry; Major CHARLES y.
BROWNLEf:. Medical CorDs; Major
I !AMEs ; N; PHAkEN; Ia Lz;S,, Ne MedicaI a
MURPHY. Twenty-seventh Infan-
try. recorder.
Major CONRAD Z. KOERPER and
Capt. CLARENCE E. FRONk.
Medical Corps. are detailed as
medical examiners and witnesses
before the army retiring board to
meet at Texas City. Tex.
Capt. EARNEST NJ. REEVE. Twen-
ty-third Infantry. will report to
Brig. Gen. THOMAS F. DAVIS.
United States army. president of
army retiring board. at Texas
City. Tex. for examination.
The following changes in the stations
of officers of the Corps of Engi-
neers are ordered:
Col. WILLIAM G. LANGFITT upon his
return to duty from leave of abb
sence will relieve Col. JOHN BID
DIE of the duties temporarily in
his charge pertaining to the Sa-
vannah engineer district. together
with the funds and records per
tanning thereto.
Colonel BIDDLE upon being thus re-
lieved will repair to this city. take
station. and report to the chief of
engineers for duty.
Lieut.. Col. E EVELETH WINSLOW
will transfer to the officer to be
designated hereafter the duties
now in his charge pertaining to
the Norfolk engineer district, to-
Eether with the funds. property,
and records pertaining thereto.
and will then proceed to this city.
take station. and report to the
chief of engineers on or about Sep
tember 81. 1914. for duty in his
office
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

ArriVed-Glacier. at Mazatlan; Pataps-
co, Mt Vera Cruz: Hancock, at San
to Domingo City: Dupont, at New
York yard; Perry and Stewart, at
Mare Island; Chattanooga, at Sa-
lima Cruz; Hopkins. at San Diego;
Lawrence. at San Diego; Artehusa.
at Port Arthur. Tex.
Sailed-Saturn, from La Pa2. for San
Diego: Iris. from La Paz. for San
Diego: Glacier. rom La Paz, for
Mazatlan; Dupont. from New York
yard. for Fall River: Tacoma. from
CristohaI for Kluefelds; Rocket.
from Norfolk. for Washington. n
C: Ner Orleans from Salina Cruz
for cruise; Fanning. from Norfolk
for Newport: Maryland. from Man
zanillo, for La PaE
The Washington times., 1914-08-31
Cotton Report Shows
Crop Above the Average

The monthly cotton crop report Of the
Department of Agriculture. issued to-
day. stated the condition August % was
I8 per cent OF normal. as compared with
1914 per cent on July 25. 6S.2 per cent
August %. 1913. and 7s-4 per cent, the
average for ten years.
By States the condition reported Au-
gust IS was-Virginia, So per cent; North
Carolina, 50: South Carolina. II: Geor-
gia- 81: Florida, SO; Alabama, II: Mis-
sissipi. IS: louisiana. 66: Texas. 70: Ar
kansas, 70: Tennessee, rs: Missouri, II;
Oklahoma, so: California. 9s.