davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
SIR sEDWA,R \ NJ I I'iIl1slEIII IRRs I'll.
GIVES ENEIggsl \ A n EISsEI EISs l5VV
LAWYER 4.
~ 80
INDICTED 27 Times
Swindler Arrested in Hot Springs
Is a Mott s'Interesting"
Character.
tBy Associated lress.I

Hot Springs, Ark, March 3,--Alongo
j. Whiieman, said 10 he a former
member OF the Chicago stock OK
change, and Edward II. Gibbs, alias
jackson Deforrest, said to be wanted
in New York, Chicago and other cities
for alleged swindling operations, TO-
day were arrested here, Whitemarl
was arrested on a charge OF swim,
ding a woman at Zion City, H., out
OF $4,000, and sGibbs is charged With
raising draft from SS, to $4,000. The
men were stopping at different hotels
and wero arrested when they met
here.
Wliiteman has been out of the ,Au-
bnrIs NJ r., prison about two years.
He reformed" and tur'led preacher.
His career today was .sketched by the
local police as follows:
Forme- Minnesota state senator:
under arrest 43 times; wanted In
over 40 citiessF indicted "a times;
convicted II times tasei prison SEN
tences, 81 years; has actually served
one. year; alleged stole upward of
$1,000, 900; rated Gt times as a mil
HOnaire; is a college graduate and
skilled lawyer. HIe has heen divorced
from three wives.
8 Kittel Halgorsen defeated him In
1890 for congrass from this district.
He erroneously hRs been iesignateSl afi
q tormer mayor OF pulnth HIS home
Was st DanFill lie, KEW here Its father
owns extensive paper mills.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
Typhoid Epldemlc N 9,anaaa.

Montreal. March S.-word was re-
ceiyed today that typhoid Is epidemic
in the municipalities along the Rich
elieu river. Four hundred essen are
reported. In st. Johns 200 have been,
stricken, 81. al '
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
,yoianiarv iiedartIon Of Rate.

louisville, March s! The Louisville
and Nashville F,aiiroad Company has
announced Its lintentiofi soluntarily tod
reduce passeng TER fares In Kentucky, tS
two and one-haif cent per mile bafore
Nav l. ....le y lis.fis. &. go a.tl,s .Eti /
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
The WeatI,es

Washington, MI zch orecagt for
South Carolina. Fair yYednesday:. :.
T'hursaey probably rain ana oolddrl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04

8, tcontinaea on page l.D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
PRZEMYSL' s MAIN
DEFENSE FORTRESS
Fall of Austrian Stronghold is
Now Believed Imminent -
Most of Garrison is Reported
Retreating to CraCOW.

PETROGRAD, Sept 1S.-Russian
troops have captured Krasiezyn, the
chief defense of Pzemysl, on the
trian stronghold is imminent, accord
ing to latest reports from the front
Both sides of the River San at Kras-
iezyn are strongly fortified, but the
redoubts were taken by assault after
a battle of 10 hours.
Sambor, 80 miles southeast Of
PrZemysl has also been occupied. 1t
is reported that the greater part of
the troops at Przemysl have retreated
toward Cracow, only a small garrison
being left to cover the retreat and
prevent the Russians from pressing
too closely upon the rear.
Defeat AustrianS.
Before reaching Krasiezyn, Gen.
Ruzsky's troops defeated a large
force of Austrians at JawOrow. The
sixth and 14th Austrian army corps,
commanded respectively by Gems.
Zeigler and Borovic, suffered heavily
before they retreated. The Russians
took 5000 prisoners, 33 guns and
large quantities of arms and ammuni-
ton.
The second Austrian corps head
quarters are at Vienna while the
sixth corps comes from northeast
Hungary. The appearance Of Gen.
Zeigler's forces in the battle line
shows that the Austrians have rushed
TO the front. troops designed for the
defense of Vienna
Chief StFategist Wounded.
Gen. Zeigler, who is one OF the
chief strategists of the Austrian army,
is reported to have been wounded.
The correspondent of the Novo
Vryema sends the description of the
battle at Krasiezyn:
THE combat opened at dawn with
a bombardment OF the Austrian pO-
sitions on both sides OF the San. The
Austrians replied vigorously and their
artillery was well directed causing
severe execution in our ranks. Fin
ally. however, most OF their guns
were put out OF commission on the
east bank and our troops took the
fortifcations at the point Of the bayO-
net. In the meantime a large force
had been sent to the southwark.
where they crossed the San out OF
range Of the Austrian gunners and
attacked the fortifications on the west
bank from the rear Though under
fire, the Austrian defenders Of the
western fortifcations fought nobly
Hundreds Of them were bayOneted
before their commander would sur
render. He offered his sword 10 the
/ Russian commander. but II was re-
turned TO him with:
I'VE Russians honor brave men,
Several guns were captured on
the west bank OF the river and these
have been turned against Przemysl
itself"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
PRESIDENT DECLINES TO
RECEIVE COMMITTEE
VIII Not Lend Support to Citizens OF
Any Descent in Controversy
on War.

WASHINGTON. Sept IS. Pres.
Wilson today declined to receive the
German-Americans from Chicago and
other points in the middle west who
have come TO Washington to protest
to him against the alleged cruelties
on Germans in Belgium
The president made his declination
to receive the delegates to Sen. Lewis
of Illinois and promised to write a
letter TO them in which he would ex-
plain his position fully. 1t is under
stood that the president believes il is
a violation of the spirit OF neutrality
which he has urged upon all Amer
leans 10 come TO him on behalf Of any
OF the belligerents in the present war.
The spokesman OF the delegation
was Horace l. Brant, a newspaper
publisher Of Chicago. The president S
action was not unexpected since he is
determined not to lend the slightest
support TO any Americans Of what
ever descent who take sides in the
war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
NEW YORK BANKER WILL
SPEAK HERE NOVEMBER 20

W. 6 Kies OF the New York City
bank which has recently installed two
foreign exchange banks in south
America, will be in South Bend No.
20 for the purpose OF addressing the
members OF the Cahmber OF Com
merce on the proposition Of extending
trade with the south.
Business men OF the cities near here
will be urged 10 attend the meeting.
Plans will be taken up at that time
for establishing permanent market
with the countries Of South America.
According TO II. G. Spaulding, secre-
tary Of the commerce chamber, there
are unlimited opportunities for trad"
extension in that direction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18

triumph, and there are nc fears that
the capital viii again be put IN jeOp-
ardy Of an attack.
Artillery TO Aid Allies.
The French military expert be-
lieves the battle Will continue FOR
some days yet but he feels assured that
the Germans will be dislOdged when
the British and French secure rein
forcements Of heavy artillery along
the front.
"The Germans are far from their
ammunition depots and they are com
PEELED TO keep up a constant lombard
ment," said Gen. GallienL The allies
can afford to wait and 70 refresh their
troops before making a grand assault
all along the line. At the present time
the conflict seems to be little more
than an artillery duel, but look for a
decisive turn when our heavy batteries
at the front are reinforced. The Ger
mans now hold strong positions but
! think that they viii not be able 70
maintain them.
Confidence I'm Leaders.
The people have confidence in the
mastery strategy Of Gen. Jofre and
Field Marshal Sir John French. The
troops believe IN them implicitly. The
allies army viii doubtless maneuver
and swerve a terrific attack against
the weak points In the German lines.
after a long. hard bOmbardment 10
may be two weeks before the final
stage Of the battle Is reached. but we
believe that there can be but one re-
sult-victory for the allies"
1t is believed that at least .. 700. 900
men are engaged along the mighty
battle front from NOyon 20 Etain and
ThiaucOurt east OF the Meuse So far.
however. there has been but little
work for the infantry and cavalry. the
issue being waged with heavy artil-
lery.
Both Gen. Won Kluk. commander =
the German right. and Gen. Won Bue-
low, commander Of the German troops
which fanked Gen. Won Kluk's flank
on the east welcomed the tactics Of
Gen. Joffre and Field Marshal French.
The present plan OF battle OF the all
lies commanders is enabling the
wornout German soldiers 10 get
much needed rest behind their breast
works Although they are still suf-
fering from inadequate supplies. they
are able 20 recoup their strength after
the long forced marches and Continu-
Gus days and nights OF lighting
Allies Troops Benefited.
on the other hand the French and
British troops are being benefited by
the turn Of affairs where they were
badly worn after the long march Jf
between 65 and 40 miles in pursuit OF
the retiring German columns.
While the British and French are
CONTINUED on PAGE TwOl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
TERRE HAUTE CHIEF OF
POLICE IS SENT TO JAIL
Judge Cox Sentences Head and As
sistant for Contempt in Sus-
pending Patrolman.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. IS
Judge J. r. Cox in the superior court
this morning sentenced Edward Mol
Ter, chief of police, and John Nugent,
assistant chief, to Jail for eight hours,
and TO pay a fine of SO each for con-
tempt of court. The court said he
would let the record show eight hours
but in fact would reduce it to four
hours if they would promise not to
ask for new trial or take an appeal,
but they refused this cIemency and
Immediately filed motion for a new
trial.
The judge also said the Jail SEN
tence meant a cell in Jail and not a
seat in the jailer's office
The two police heads were accused
of violating a temporary restraining
order against suspending Patrolman
Moore. After Moore was reinstated
they again suspended him, but on a
new charge.
The judge overruled a motion for
n new trial and sent the officials to Jail
where they sat for an hour while
bond was prepared for an appeal to
the state supreme court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
French Lose Only 20 Out of
$4,000 Wounded Soldiers

PARIS. Sept. 1S.-Dr. Alexis Car
rel OF the Rockefeller institute in
New York, who has been placed in
charge Of all the military hospitals at
Lyons, declared today that he be-
heved the French method Of caring
for the wounded cannot be surpassed.
The only dangerous wounds with
which we have TO contend" he said,
ARE those caused by German siege
artillery. Others generally heal with
out difficulty. We have lost only 20
out OF $4,000 wounded at Lyons"
The German pavilion at the Lyons
exposition has not been touched and
is still flying the German flag Above
this flag, however, has been placed a
French banner and notice on the
pavilion saying:
Property Of France"
Opera Singer i'm Cattle Train.
Nine. Adelina Patti and her hus-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
EIGHT ARE KILLED
IN ALABAMA WRECK
Fast Train is DeraiIed Near
LivingSton-CoaCheS Are
Smashed to KindIing.

LIVINGSTON, Ala. Sept. 1S.-Eight
persons are known to be dead, two
fatally and more than q score Sc
riously hurt as a result OF the derail-
ment of fast train No. ,. on the A. q.
S. railroad near Klondike station at
$3.50 this morning. OF the dead five
are white men and one a white baby.
Engineer Jones and white woman
are fatally injured. The train ran
into an open switch while running at
full speed. The engine, baggage and
express cars and three coaches left
the rails; the wooden coaches smash
ed TO kindling wood.
The dead:
MARCELLUS HASSELE, York, Ala.
JACK RYAN, aged 20, home un-
known.
r. II. f. JUNE. Dayton. Tenn.
UNIDENTIFIED WHITE MAN, be-
lieved 10 be c. T. Fallon OF StOnewalL
Miss.
FELIX HARDEN. railway mail
clerk.
ELSIE SMITH, fve-year- girl
of GulfpOrt, Miss.
Unidentified negro man.
Unidentified man.
Number left Meridian 80 minutes
late in charge OF Conductor James A.
Stone and Engineer William Jones.
The latter, together with his colOred
fireman. were slightly injured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18

band. Baron Cedarstrom, arrived here
late last night from CARLSBAD. Both
were arrested when war was declared
and kept prisoners in their hotel.
Their rooms were ransacked by the
authorities but they were released
after three hours on the conditions
that their servants remain as host
ages. They travelled to the Swiss
frontier in a cattle train.
The famous singer was in a condi-
ton of exhaustion today as a result
Of the strain she has undergone.
Among the Americans who have
enlisted in the French army is George
l.. Mesnagner Of Los Angeles, Calf
where he practices law He is in the
106th regiment OF the line.
The Paris Herald today lowered its
price to two cents. tt states that this
is due TO the Improvement in the sit
uation which excludes any possibility
of a paper famine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
FOURTEEN DROWNED WHEN
GOVERNMENT SHIP SINKS
Two Women With IL Children Are
VictimS-Only One OF
Crew Lost.

MONTREAL. Sept 1S.-The gov
ernment steamer Montmagny, carrying
supplies and coal for wireless stations,
was sunk this morning a mile below
Crane island when she collided with
the Dominion Coal Co.'S steamer
Idngan during a dense fog. Capt
Poulcet of the AOntmagny is report
ed missing. The rest of the crew of
20 were rescued
Mrs. Lavelle, wife Of the lighthouse
keeper at Flower island and her four
children were on board and were
drowned.
Mrs. Richard and seven children
also were drowned. She was the wife
OF the keeper of the Belle Isle light
house. The second officer was the
only member of the crew to lose his
Life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
.BELGIANS CLAIM
MORE SUCCESSES
AGAINST GERMANS
Offensive Movement Continues
Says Official Statement from
1 Antwerp = AviatOrS Strike
Terror to Non-C -CombatantS.

I'm Bt.lkN Alkl1 l1EsllAAANOONAAA'
ANTWERP, Sept. 1S.-The Belgian
army continues it's offensive move
ment and is attacking the Germans
with great success according to an
official announcement made by the
war office today.
Fighting has been severe around
Termonde Both sides are using
artillery, and the guns have been
booming day and night since late
wednesday. The Germans attempted
to cross the river near Termonde art
er the Belgians had destroyed the
bridge and were met with a Witherlns
fire that forced them to fall back.
The Germans are said now 10 nave
about 10000 men in Belgium. Their
aviators have been very active during
the last 25 hours. Three aeropIanes
have been sighted from the Antwerp
forts during that time, leading TO re-
ports that the Germans were plan
ming an attack on the city, but the
war office statement reassured the
people, declaring that there was no
danger of an assault or bombardment
while the Belgian army stayed in the
field. one Of the aeroplanes was pur-
sued by three Belgian aviators, out 1t
escaped. The German airships seem
10 be much faster than those Of the
Belgians.
Seek to- Trap Belgians.
There are rumors that important
developments may be expected in
north Belgium. IL is permitted only
to state that the Germans are ap-
parently anxious to drive the Belgian
army into Antwerp and are fOrtifying
posittons west of BRUSSELS, and be-
tween that city and I.Ouvain.
(This may indicate that an English
army cooperating with the Belgians is
expected to strike the Germans The
report that there are 10000 Germans
in Belgium IS surprising in view OF
the fact that they have sent rein
forcements to France. If their enc
mics succeed in cutting their line OF
communications in Belgium the Ger
mans would be in desperate straits).
Numerous scouting parties OF uhlans
have been reported west Of Brussels
reCently
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
GERMANS DEFEATED.

LONDON, England Sept. 1S.-A
Central News dispatch received to-
day from Amsterdam says the follow
ing communique has been issued at
Antwerp:
Near Ypres the German forces
were defeated and retreated to
France where they were annihilated
by the French. Near Poperinghe a
company of 5000 German cavalry
with wagons Of provisions and other
vehicles were attacked by $4,000
French cavalrymen. The fight lasted
two hours. Fifty Germans were kill
ed and 10 taken prisoners. The re-
mainder fed TO France where they
were attacked and defeated by the
British
Belgians Attack Uhlans.
"On Wednesday night the 4Sth Ger
man infantry and artillery corps, a
pontoOn corps. and some uhlans re-
turned unexpectedly 10 TermOnde.
They burned the bridge, but were dis
covered by Belgian soldiers who were
massed on the left bank OF the Scheldt
river. Fierce lighting occurred and on
Thursday morning the Germans fell
back in disorder near Libbeke. leav-
ing a number Of dead and wounded
and six guns.
The Germans bombarded Grem-
bergen and RaesrOd.
The Belgians have blown up the
railway bridge south OF Dendre, cut
ting of railroad communication be-
tween Termonde and Brussels where
the Germans broke open the doors OF
the law courts and stole historic OBJ
jects and documents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
ALLIES left WING PUSHES
SLOWLY AGAINST THE ENEMY
French Official Announcement Admits Gen
eral Situation in Decisive Battle is I'm
changed However-Germans Claim
Certain Advance.
HERE'S GERMAN REPORT.

BERLIN Sept 18.-By wireless via Sayvle l. -Ofic an
nouncement made at headquarters today that the army
France.
The statement follows:
The battle between the Oe Meuse still continues There
are sure indications that the enemies falling
The French attempt through German right wing was
broken down without notable exerion the German side
"A Sore from Verdun the right of the Meuse was most
easily repulSed ~
he general staff that all the German ahips are coming
up to expectations in long and dangerous flights None was de-
stroyed or captured by the enemy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
DIVE FROM CLOUDS
TODAY'S FEATURE
Of AERIAL CIRCUS
Mickey MCGuire'S Thrilling
Feat Keeps up Interest of
CrOWdS-MerChantS Unani-
nous as to Success of Affair.
AERIAL CIRCUS PROGRAM.
Evening.

Evening.
7:3O-Band concert at court
house.
S:00-Sk jumping at court
house.
8:30-Another slide for life
across river to Limerick ST
9:00-FiTework display across
river from Howard park. Spec
tators are urged TO Howard park.
10:00-Sinking OF battleships on
river near Howard park
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
FIVE ADMITTED TO BAR
IN CIRCUIT COURT FRIDAY

An unusual feature OF the Friday
morning session Of the circuit court
was the admission TO the bar OF five
new members. II has been some time
since such a large number OF appli-
cants were admitted 10 the circuit
court bar at one time. Those admit
ted were Aldo ]. Simpson, Frank Hal
lagan, Harry a. Jellison, Arthur Moon
OF South Beno and James Hennessey
9f Mishawaka-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18

Ideal weather favored the second
and final day OF South Bends aerial
circus
Even larger crowds than those that
witnessed the aerial attractions on
Thursday packed the streets Friday
afternoon and demonstrated that the
affair was a magnificent success.
business men were unanimous in this
opinion.
The perpendicular drop TO be exc
CONTINUED OK PAGE TWELVE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
THE ANGLo-FRENCH VIEW.

PARIS Sept 18.OfiCial announcement made here at
CLOCK this afternoon that the wing making slow
progress points that counter attacks by the Germans
against the English army have been repulSed.
he statement however that there has been important
change in the situation The official statement follows
Wh the left wing heights the north of the Asne we
have made slow progress at certain points
Ah Rheims have epused with great Hgor violent
attacks made at night The enemy has vany tried
fenSive against Rheims
AT the center from Rheims TO the Argonne territory enemy
mas Te gthened its position with fortified
purely defensive attitude
On the east from Aronne to the Woevee region the situation
unchanged On right wing Lorraine and the VogeS) the
enemy occupies positions organized for defense in the vicinity of
the frontier '
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
KING GEORGE SAYS9
WAR MUST GO ON TO FINISH
BELGIANS AGAIN TAKE offensive RUSSIANS CAPTURE FORTRESS
LATEST WAR BULLETINS

PARIS Sept 18-(435 p. m)-After raging nearly
full days the battle of Ane has reached its eliminating point
lis be decided by the fantastic artillery duel that still continues
with hail of hrapnel from the guns of the Germans and the allies
devaStng both banks of the peaceful river
Ii has been decided conference between Gen. French
ore and Minister of War Merand that the issue to be decided
by the artillery. They have doubt to the outcome
BORDEAUX Sept S-Ofca announcement of the defeat of
the Germans their attack upon Nancy is given in dispatch
ceived the office today from Gen Durand the military
eTnor there.
The death of Gen. Baae today He killed
lin battle.
NSH Sept 1S.-Austran troops have Semn without
1t stated that this development would have effect the
Servan campaign however.
BERLIN, Via Amsterdam Sept 1S-A dispatch from Vienna
states that unsuccessful attempt made today aSSaSSna
Count BObrinski, Russian military governor Gacia.
The foregoing dispatch reveals for the first time that the AuSrian
admit the Russians control of Gaca and have appointed
"a military governor.
BORDEAUX Sept 18-France has begun the formation of
army be put into the field against the earliest
possible moment is learned at the office that will be
posed of errtoialS and recruits
LONDON Sept 18-The British government maintained silence
today relative the great battle which raging along
western tear of No statement had been given out
the press bureau up to 80 O'Clock.
Fighting is undoubtedly continuing with unabatd erCeneSS along
the line from point Noyon the Ose river to the Meuse
valley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18

The French and British artillery
has failed to disiOdge the invaders
from their strongly entrenched posi-
ions on the heights along the Aisne
and north Of Rheims. But on the
ether hand the vigOr Of the allies as
saults has compelled the invaders to
remain upon the defensive.
Paris calmly awaits the outcome. A
feeling Of confidence exists that the
French and English viii ultimately
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
VILLA CONCENTRATES WILSON

WAShlNGION, sept. Is - zen.
Villa has congratulated Pres. Wilson
on the withdrawal OF American troops
from Vera Cruz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18

BORDEAUX Sept 18-France has begun the formation of
army be put into the field against the earle
possible moment 1t learned at the office that will be
posed of territorialS and recruits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
THE WEATHER

Lower Michigan and IN
diana-Generally fair to-
night and Saturday. Not
much change in tempera-
ture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
Real Defenders OF Paris.

The position OF these troops makes
them the real defenders OF Paris for
the French army OF Paris, which was
sent out under Gen. D'Amade at the
time the offensive campaign was be-
CONTINUED OK PAGE TWELVE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18

BORDEAUX Sept 18-Oficial announcement of the defeat
the Germans in their attack upon Nancy given dispatch
ceved the office today from Gen Duand the military gov
there.