davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-14
PARIS FASHIONS PARALRzEp
War Gives America Chance to Dictate
Her Own Styles at Last.

War Gives America Chance to Dictate
Her Own Styles at Last.
aChicago.-War has paralyzed Paris
as a fashion center.
Daily fashion hints" no longer are
arriving from over the sea, and Amer
lea is left to her own ingenuity.
America has arrived at her oppor.
tunity to dictate her own fashions al
last" said Mrs. A. Ripley, president OF
the Chicago Dressmakers' club, last
week.
And it will be Chicago's chance in
particular. For at least three years
New Cork city has abandoned her pc
sition as originator Of styles.
Here in Chicago the style makers
have not only held their own but have
advanced in prestige and influence
year after year. The result is that New
York is at its wits ends for new mod
els, while Chicago modistes welcome
the opportunity to give free rein TO
their originality"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-14
WHAT TO DO FOR HOT
WEATHER SKIN TROUBLES

With hot weather comes the worst
skin suffering for some folks, Eczema,
hives, heat-rash, insecticides, poison
oak or ivy, sunburn, chatting, and .
dozen other troubles make life unen-
durable. But YOU needn't worry.
That soothing, antiseptic resinol ONT
ment stops itching and burning In
stantly, allays inflammation, and oon
restores the skin to perfect health.
even in severe, stubborn cases. Doc
tors have prescribed resinol ointment
for 10 years. At all druggists.-Ady.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-14
RECRUITS BgsleeE THE OFFICES
Men From All Walks CIamor for En-
acknowledgements Held.


Notwithstanding officers all
over the country are besieged by men
DESTROYS of joining the colors in re-
Spouse to the appeal of Earl Kitchen
er, secretary of state for war, in which
he stated that 100000 men were want
ed Immediately.
The men are examined and those
chosen sen to training camps, where
they are taken in hand by s%ergeants.
The streets of London have assumed
the appearance of a military post.
Every other man is clad in khaki uni
form, while public offices are under
guard of terrortorials, the national
guard of England.
Men of every class are volunteering.
The reservists almost to a man have
responded to the call to arms. Among
the latter is the bishop of London, the
Rt. Rev. Arthur Loley Wilmington In
gram, who rejoined the London Rifle
corps, of which he is chaplain.
The appeal of the prince of Wales for
funds to relieve distress has received
splendid response. The total amount
received in London up to now was
S 2 1000, 900. The duke of Westminster
has subscribed $4,000 and a large
manufacturing firm $125 900, accord
ing to committee reports. Many sub
scriptions are coming in from Amer
leans. Queen Mother Alexandra has
subscribed $4,000 to the Red eros!
fund.
In London and in the provinces the
police continue to arrest Germans, OF
some of whom discriminating papers
have been found. The. suspicious
characters have been detained, whil'
the others have been released on prov
ing their identity. The latter, how
ever, are compelled to live within pre-
scribed e
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-14
PORTUGAL is WITH ENGLAND
Meeting of Parliament Hears Policy of
the Government.

"CSt'iS " FdElidtnCHI FlCdFS rOtiCy OI
the Government.
London.-A dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph from Lisbon says
at a special meeting Of parliament the
declaration was made that Portugal
would place herself Internationally on
the side of England, according to the
terms of her ancient treaty. The dec
laration was received with enthusiast
tic cheering for France and England.
Premier Machado, in announcing the
attitude of the government, said:
According to our alliance we have
duties which we in no way fail to
realize"
Portuguese warships have been or
dered to prepare for a cruise around
the coast, and foreign shipping in Por'
tuguese ports has been notified to re.
move its wireless installations.
It is reported that the war office
has ordered the mobilization of three
military divisions.
The Standard, Daily Mail and other
papers appeal to Italy to abandon hel
neutrality and come to the assistance
of England and France against "ths
common enemy of Europe"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-14
sPokAnE,s MARKET REPORT

1t is doubtful if the business situa-
ton in it's general aspect has pre-
sented a more complex problem in the
hitory of modern times than is the
case at the present moment. There
is no precedent by which to measure
the possibilities entailed, much less
forecast the probable developments in
cident to such a conflict as now ap-
pears inevitable, involving the great
commercial and industrial nations of
Europe. 1t is presumable, based upon
the usually accepted theory that the
American market will be practically
placed under the control of the Ameri-
can producer, while the stagnation in
activities abroad creates a certain de-
mand for commodities, that, once
there has come an adjustment through
which commercial intercourse may be
maintained upon the high seas, that
America will profit by the misfortunes
of the nations GRO the water.
The passage of the new currency
law will, it is believed, prove a bull
wark of defense against complications
incident to the withdrawal Of gold
from this country, to meet the de
mands of foreign investors, who hold
something like 5000, DOC, 900 of our Sc
curities, and there is confidence thai
this country will withstand the finan
cial strain without serious or far
reaching complications, while the
check interposed to the annual outgt
of millions of dollars by tourists trav
cling in Europe will be an %appreciablt
factor In the conservation of re
sources, while opening up a vast fiel(
of opportunity to the Pacific coast To-
profit from the diversion that is Ger
tain to follow.
Wheat prices have been PRACTICAL.
withdrawn, though the undertone il
regarded as a firm one Grocery prod
ucts will be Slightly influenced excep
for specially prepared condiments
olive oil, teas, coffees, Ceylon teas
spices and Greek c%urrants, and pos
sibly foreign fish products, thougl
there are indications, with Grea
Britain already involved, of the shut
ting out of expected imports of dair.
products and meats from the Ant
podes, which, in the face of the shor
pack of butter, would send up quota
tons materially.
: Locally, business has been season
ably active during the week, and, III
der normal conditions, the outloo
would hold excellent for fall and vii
ter operations.
: Provisions.
I Butter-There has been no chang
= as to prices in the local butter mark,
within the week, but the situation
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-14
MARKET REPORTS
Chicago.

CFICd9O.
Hogs-Strong, Csc to soc higher.
Bulk of sales, $s.2O@s.65; light, $3.50
@9.15; mixed, $7.S5@s.90; heavy, $7.S5
@7.90; rough, $7.s5@s.05; pigs, $40
$50.
Cattie-Strong. Beeves, $7.10@9.90;
and heifers, $3.60@9.10; stock
ers and feeders, $3.50@7.90; steers,
S6.40@7.45; calves, $7,50@11.
Sheep-Steady. Sheep, $6.25@6;
yearlings, $5.75@6.75; lambs, $6.25@
S.25.
New York.
Raw sugar strong; molasses, 3.61c;
centrifugal, 4.26c; refined, firm.
While no change was reported in the
situation with reference to renewed
i~mportations of coffee from Brazil
there was a less active demand in the
spot market, and prices were in some
instances a shade lower. Rio rs quot
ed at 9Ac and Santos As at 14c.
San Francisco.
Wheat-Firm. Shipping, nominal.
Barley, 90@95c.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 25hc.
Eggs-Fancy ranch, sic; store, 27c.
Cheese-New, 11@14c; Young Amer
icas, 14@15hc; Oregons, 15k @16c.
Portland.
Portland Union Stock Yards Co. re-
ports receipts for the week: Cattle,
1915; calves, 90; hogs, 1855; sheep,
1858.
Cattle liquidation heavier than last
xranE hYt 0,t1nf Gu rood fhof hnnf
prices gained a quarter. Top steer
sales the first half of the week $50,
cows, $685.; bulls, IS; "a head of ex-
c~eptionally fine steers sold Friday at
SC. Improved demand and better trend
to market.
Tacoma.
Wheat-There is no wheat market.
That is the edict of exporters, who
positively decline to make quotations
under existing conditions of uncer.
tainty. The trade is stagnated through
the impossibility presented of gauging
the situation. Buyers, operating under
existing conditions, are simply doing
so upon a speculative basis, for, with
insurance withdrawn, and the avenues
of delivery practically closed, one
mans guess is as good as another's
as to the future. Last quotations were
up a cent from those of a week ago
at soc for bluestem and nc for club
but these are largely nominal figures
and until there is a more definite un
derstanding covering shipping opera
tions the market will be confined
largely to supplying milling require
ments. In the meantime, however, the
farmers are well contented to accepi
the situation and withhold from sell
shadow markedly higher prices, ant
in the meantime there is enough tx
engage their attention in the prosecu
ton of operations which will secure
the bumper crop in good condition.
Locally receipts were enlarged ma
terially, amounting to 216 cars las
week, as against 81 for Seattle an,
1877 cars for Portland.
Flour-Market occupies the sam
position as does wheat, with no busi
ness being booked for export, becaus,
of the uncertainties of the situation
However, manufacturers have raisel
their limits about zoe per barrel, con
sequent upon developments, and ar,
holding for $3.65 on Oriental contracts
Redistribution is quiet, with n,
change on grains, oats holding at So
@24; feed wheat at $4,000, and ban
ley at $21@22. Hay is unchanged bu
millstuffs are easier, with shorts OF
81 to $26.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-14
call Rrinas 22.ooo Canadians.

Ottawa, Ont.-Within a week Col.
Samuel Hughes, minister of militia,
hopes to have most of the $4,000 men
who will make up the Canadian con.
tingent which will go to the wal on
the way to Valcartier, Quebec, the mo
bilizing center. Three regiments are
already on the way. They are the
Royal Canadian horse artillery, the
Royal Canadian dragons and the
Strathcona horse. 1t has not yet been
decided whether these units will go te
the seat of war.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-14

funds when needed to Americans prop
erly identified on their travellers
cheques or letters of credit, or if with
out funds, on their W obligations.
Mr.. Baker is also directed to assure
passengers that the Pennsylvania
railroad will undertake to forward
them to their destination upon their
arrival at New York or Philadelphia,
or any other more convenient port Of
the Atlantic seaboard.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-14
Russians Sink German Cruiser.

A dispatch published In the Petf
Partisan says that the German cruiser
Augsburg, which bombarded the Rus
sian port Of Libau, has been sunk by
a Russian torpedo boat.
The Augsburg is a protected cruiser
of 1880 tons displacement, with speed
Of "a knots. She carries a crew Of 27s
officers and men.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-14
Why They War.

Hartford Times: The causes of
war lie deep. But when their depth
is plumbed one finds the dollar. the
pound sterling, the franc, the kronen
or some kindred thing. This is In a
world which marvels at the power of
it's own mighty intellect; in a world
which proclaims its unfaltering devo.
ton to the Christ!
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-14

In a recent issue of The Trade in
regard to free deals by tobacco com
panies 1t was stated that It is under
stood that the American Tobacco com
pany has a deal on with Beeman's
gum, but a recent announcement OF
that company states that the Ameri
can Tobacco company has no deal Of
any kind with any chewing gum man
ufacturer.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-14
y.
SAYS SHE IS THE MuRoEREss
Woman Declares That She Shot Mrs.
Louise Bailey.

Niagara Falls N. Y.-Declaring that
she is the ~murderess of Mrs. Louise
Bailey, who was shot in the office of
DR.. Edwin Carman at Freeport, N. Y,
on June 80, a woman who gave her
name as Mrs. Mary Cohen of New
York, surrendered to the police here.
The police surgeon will examine her
to learn if she is sane. She told a cir,
cumstantial story of the shooting, how
ever, and she will be held until it has
been investigated. The woman said
she was a trained nurse and also had
been known as Mrs. Mary Hanley.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-14
GERMANS ASK FAIR WAR NEWS
DepIore Disposition to Blame Kaiser
for European War.


New York.-The United German al
lance, in resolution made public re
Gently, calls upon the press OF the
country to accord impartial and just
treatment to all sides" in the Euro
pean conflict, and condemns what Is
styled as the attitude of certain por.
tons of an English-speaking American
press to spread impressions which
lead to hatred of Germany and Ger
mans"
The resolution absolves Emperor
William from responsibility for the
war and attributes 1t to Frances de
sire for revenge for the loss Of Alsace
Lorraine, Russia's unappeasable appe-
tite for world power and E%ngland's
jealousy Of Germany"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-14

Canada has passed an amendment to
her criminal code which makes false
advertising in the dominion a crime
punishable by fine Of $500 and impris
onment for six months.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-14
Provisions.

Butter-There has been no change
as to prices in the local butter market
within the week, but the situation is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29

-. -; sSs2 5gyl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
WILL BUY-A-BALE
OF COTTON HERE
Northern Firms Plan to Buy Ter
Bales Of Cotton In South Caro-
lima, One out Of Anderson

= *
Letters are being received in FAnS
derson every day which go to show
that the Sorthern firms are. greatly In
terested in the "3uy-a-B Bale" movement
now in full swing In the South and
the people OF means In the Sorthern
States are showing themselves to be
very liberal by the manner In which
they are coming to the assistance Of
the South.
The following letter was received al
the Anderson chamber of commehca
yesterday from Thos H. Pope, South
Carolina representative OF Seeman
Brothers OF the White Rose Food pro-
ducts of Sew York: II have been in
tructcd by my house to buy feIr baic:;
Of cotton ut 10 cents per pound form
on the '.Buy-a-Balc" plan.' will Ger.
tainly want q bale Of Anderson county
.:it;.n and will advise you IN a. few
days to buy 1t for u.s."
Firms in all parts OF the North are
p.M ing rders daily>for cotton at 10
reats tnd the Southern farmers ;,rus-
pccts aio now far from bad.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
MANIY, ENJOYED I,
THE EXCURSION
Special Train Ran y From Anderson
'sT To Williamston Last Night For
+. Fireworks and Dancing
(From Saturday Daily.) !.


The Piedmont and Northern lines
registered q hit last night when they
staged very enjoyable affair at Will
liamston furnishing fire works and
dancing. while the Colonial hotel Of
Williamson did equally az we'll by SER
wing a splendid dinner to a. large num-
bef OF guests.
he npecial train ran from anderson
leaving the city at 7:10 O'clock anu re-
fnrning Immediately after tho dance
nAd come to a close. People -coipiig
bn:k to sAnderson Hast night .sail that
ti,i, fireworks display. was Simply Dp-
-riehse while the dancing features were
srCw tos many eof the people, ,ir1 tlle sSu-
fiiehne and also made hit. 81
sa,'Pwo expert sdancefs' had ifsAl sse.
,oprafa from the .Gastlc; hous /. OF Ncv
rl-is for the night and they 'ttSafffA 'tsa
-silht they enjoyed every minute OF the
;eyco,9g. .5s J.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
ALL BASEBALL. ! PE0P[E
HAD 4 MERRY TINE
MILL LEAGUE BANQUET A
GREAT SUCCESS
GOOD SPEC CHEs
Captains and Managers of All
Teams ,Togethe. With Invited
(From Saturday Daily.).


The Belton mills threw wide open
their portals last night and wclcom-
ed representatives OF the local mill
villages to, the first annual banquet
OF the Anderson Mills Baseball Lea
que.
From each mill represented in the
league the manager and captain CT
the team was invited as we'll as the
league officials, The repast was scrv-
ed in the comniodious w. o. W. club
house erected for the use of the Bel
ton mill operatives.
The Bolton band under tho efficient
and capable leadership Of Mr.. NJ. e..
Taylor furnished most excellent mu-
sic for the occasion. ~ '
f. Supt. c.. H. Strickland acted as
toastmaster iii n most acceptable man
nor! He first, introduced General
Manager, L.. ID. Blake who was greet
ed with hearty. .applnuke. thus demon
stratiug Ills popularity With the inch
present. rs. ii'l'
Mr.. Blake stated that he had been
connected with the mill work for 26
years and had closely observed the
class OF basebafl In tile various mills,
cut had never been SO we'll pleased
as with this scaSon just closed. The
Anderson visitors were heartily well
con,ed by Mr.. Blake. Supt. Strickland
next introduced MIR. Davenport Of the
Helton team who spoke enthustical-
lily OF the. spirit shown by the other
teams In the 'league. His welcome to
all visitors was hearty.
l.. l.. Brown, overseer Of carding,
at Riverside responded for his pill In
4 pleasing manner. He stated that II
Riverside Toxaway were not pennant
winners they were not cutters.
Fl; Mr.. e. 8. S.stSvafd was greeted with
appliance and spoke 6f the sportsman
like aonductstjf each team iHenpre-
dicted that The Bolton mill follows
would ,j6urneyi&02 2Brogon for the pur-
pose off seeing thea cup delivered to
tho HrOguny team next season. IS *, I.
. MIR ID. Hst Nuns setretaryitreasur
ers OF, the ,ieagrcf and upon. whom the
burden 4 Of conducting the same was
placed during Eithn & casDn. hpuks Of the
cooperation 6ffeazfis team IN helping to
ltcaffyl out the Anrpbso OF the, leaguen,,
l,aame( (ys. nlGan,lhoert. ~ his,t,n 9fa5 ~
Max Rico, ffSnd 10 baseball poem
which fairly took. the house down q.
|s.. F., M iBurnett.s president iof the leg
Cue, then daliversi tile ibeaitifui tro-
'phy-eup given by the Al. Reach
Company, and sccurrti z. Z through tho
courtesies Of the Sullivan Hardware
Company to the. BsleSss mills team !.
ssAmong, others 3, present, We're his
honor Mayor 4 Eoss MitohellNof Bel
ton. Claude, r. Graves. manager and
editor OF the Beitonis Journal, T.. /.
King, policeman fnri the mill grounds.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
ANDERSSl 3 !; 3 &,
8 fOE COL 4 'II'Y'' 3
a sspas6s c;sssss & Essns
I ssd 4 S. Ihis. statsss fslsn sentss
Alf Near 81 ! 4

Since sthSs ahnoanes 4sstt s,was 5mads
yesterday tRut II moi sennSf ff IS ON Eocs;
for lis forlhnt b 4 Of ii IN counsss
itf NY; 81 64 spstTt6
sh.tye. neAhsaakit Is S1hny Quest Ions asid
ey}DafnE much tfiterest M tho pr0p0S
|sitsgri ssss S
mud xu SaIf SIC at6 Dnfsiea n sk6
governor has Saaprb thn S6ll0Nlhs
'CosnHiit ttA stH are thS new G0f6nt saliifs
stysss TX Chant lntng on AgcC Cnf1nie&
~ Fl ,tsalveS tS aSf "a AbBes ssss5tS us
Cheat 81 4 Afkvess,fsE
Greenwood; i'm q f,af lsaf f0ntl ID, s.
Hclllnss 5sSs s. sssS @a & &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
.diaALY BRED BER'KsHHiiKE BER'KsdHHiiKE pi6s
ENHIRITED At LIVESTOCK z
- SHOW BT n! III. SPEARaTANI,,

AT the livestock Show. Wednesday
next, there will be on exhibition fiji
teen puro bred Berkshire pigs. bred
and owned by Mr.. RIM. Spearman OF
near Piedmont. s. c. 's,s., "a
! Ma s. snonrn,an ,siana
connty,s leading breeders Of pure nfed
hcSE::s III fact bs has simmer DO au,taSs I'm
number az Dures brcl I. Herfshirn !, 70
many o, the northern states ale % w,thiy II
the past few months Sl. S.
m,ost progressive farmers .of this
country to the raising Of finely bred
hQgB.s cattle. ETC.. 49, 5 1 4'ts.
& LET q thinking: farmer look into this
isss % HSa I sfSa W. a.s sa.S.as =. pass ge.l GFea
ten ia kes M 'Mns and IN l,s E,aass ss
or q yGnupIe or { tbrae vanra IL An an
fhHisasti6 rS Mar ~ Veil IL hret, n 4 nTa Ana
=, s,s 2 sf'''
~ J, Z, J, y, y 3, i, ), 5, !.
+, @ s, ss1 ire ;os sse a.Isee
t.ii; T M ,gsAt,aM
4 ~. - ,y
\ saakes
raio ~ 1, h j. , W. IT
A. s. 81, = ot, tn
Saa, " psons me nericaa.
sr snyl e Sss ~ ln 1, the years 81
MY IS nese a5e Ine tlsss
,ne - .as ss,gm sess snoWa IN sne
..,..ss !, nue. :,
,rns,a y %,a 9, 9 lo e.las sne i'teal
ssSs /. 81 s
sssss oiss tss Stsae tssa
mats M s pions ..l Moyal who soll
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
]. ll.S ll:.,.
4 lTIsT Z

f{t EARalEIlS3 zAs good, honest chria-
sf;iti Ian mah With small iHfiy wnnts
SSsH1sit Ions On ! d god :faffi, Have had
" lifetime gf q Sxn norteHus I'm truck
lllast orx referenc ce. Write
q I 3at haysfto offe ddrsss
4 lll6iti.. Pond dletof, s. 3 6-ac--
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
!. AnlE HAnTIlN'ssI ..TisEE kxIXfsls. B B

81 : ARE MARTINS MISE Isl WINGS. !. s.
s1nS Sths & Oct0h her \ American Magazine
.lAhe'sss Maftin pun is moro B wise
sayfnEs, d few fswhic 10 How IS 81 4;
p Theirs no njestiop o tvatitc n on
si!oSissI nsnst fssi sfuhny When ~
hollaS c0 Mea 8lon s, 8: 4;
ss:pfe eat by a s 10 eiler that holds
Ills fma AXE q a1afe lriiniiscF sS
1etls 3inkley found twb dollars III
q ole vest III sterday mn he cnnt thtnk
who ne DIVES aii, q 81 8:
u.s. |. 4 nice tU live ih Il little avn
'whers $oIx don "a have tyo ss,ssutes
ssboay a 6jnfa sspl ii syop s:sl
III What's recon s,s sf,l fasIt tonuJ
gisl tllat sised T. & Il ips f.saf touch
win ses 81 shallL, !, oach nins ssss: w
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
ssi;N0Tfi.Es

hereby warned Tx
'zt y hrhpys & Him IL aiyp 81 shpoftf 10
ftE Mage II 7syear Old aon. VsS0
1sit y pf0soeatt
4 fiGa hpl isa; ell tS conn hsEtifia
is y I & iodnsa
Il a :i;Ss 81 & \ tsw
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
yERS ltllTfIs d NH 9 5 4 ls 8
s
ISSts IlIAlss oS 1typspiii over red

SsR ;$SR rfany lghtS
'S} 3s6 iItt T5iss 5fyiS:
& S5y MI l Is fis93; ;ts Apfi