davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
R|.|.l)Il.E|I..IR.l|.ISlfl.Is !
SIIIIINEB|lG
PENDING CO SIDEEtA AT9oN
OF PRoFO OssD coAsPRo- y
NflSEs I'M SENATE
LEADERS ARE BUSY
Republicans WIN Unite Against
The Repeal Policy of
The President
LEADERS ARE BUSY
(By Associated Press

a n -. ~ D. Z O. q
s,I''I, :, april S-IThe Panama
Sarsi 'S.lt toiis exemption controversy has
.s aeaensa tne Sintnering stage ia the
senstst .s.iIsIt penalng consideration next
5Mtsh ol the repeal Dill and proposed
so.ii ~. ipIolitises. oy the comrnttee on in
sSl,s-, ~ eanai9. a Lead e on both
s.us? ss..'.s %, u Shgat continued their ac-
.t.i tst.sssi l.s spSAy, however, preparing for
,lls., Tue nhai cslncn oI the great legislative
= ~. atle.
/, IMo ., saHent points were emphasized
IN lhe deVelopments OF the day. One
vas the concentrated effort being now
lhaae Ds republican senator's TO unite
AGAINST the Presidents repeal policy.
ana tpe other was the reinforced de-
3 Iertninaslon OF administration leaders
~, yletu 10 no compromise on the house
niii nrnRihtess g. ..s.s -5i5Yai 0f toiis
eKens ption Tor American ships.
/ Z among the republican aenators who
haye eeen classified as doubtful with
:. assara a.,'l, 90 the appear. there is gener-
The !.sasadaset
mhAs 2 g cnaliplohlos It. p the Presidents
ssthse, assert tnals they welcome thia
.l.opeinent, eeniident that II can have
no l IecL other than to solidify the
demccrats and aid IN assuring success
Iosiiz the adm a1istratlon. These demo-
seL g 9.33 WI lile dmitting that five OF
! tleaEs. 1luinper cannot be induced 70
AgG uon ehteir or position 10 the bill,
inssss lhat. tnere Is eRaf.y ind ieai Inn
,tlleb All oItier ma ajorit ~ sen atnrs even
81 ~ q gu pEo Eort the measure. They.
aEe Rtsn red OF support By soma
oL tEe plican sena sofs desp spite the
essFoEt 20 suliteS aeafnp the presid dent
qts. ~ ] aaforys
nc lieaIis as Senator Root,.
t5stt0il Aad Aac Epm bei' are slow,
,counte e y p0n hs ula terably Opposed
70 g, Is ils Il eA!einption for American
,ships, af1d with thehe votes the nd,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
Ge'Org gia zllls1lbet 4
CGD11ce us Unite
Have q Total Capital Amounting
~ - NO NTIIIIOH--l lhree
Companies Concerned
'dBy Associated Press

sayanhah. GpE. Abrii a. AnnnnnaeA
fIieilt Of tie generalization OF timber
colapalles of georgia, With a total
VTItt7.lS SlIHlO IN q 10 Szi iUUU uUul was
made here tonigist The consolidation
VIII be known % tie seaboaFd LuIiber
.Cp. The Inter company Is already
chartered under New York state laws
and application for q charter In Gaof-
Sin has been made at Springfield, The
companies Included In the fIiarRar arc
the East Georgia Saw Mill CO.. the
South Georgia Lumber Co. and. che
GeoFgia7 Carolina Lumber Co.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
is gs gfa Q lI { ter
Sefluc(l TO Search
New Foundfana government
Asked Amesisan Aid IN Search
For Southern Cross''
--T------..-------------. u
tBy Associated Press)

VI j & 6 IL. ~ Il y
B Sc. Johns, n. e, April. s--As the
hours went by tonight no other cas-
uaities from the sealing steamer
SuutneSns Ero5s ana her crew of ITO
men had been added to the loss Of life
OF Tuesdays blizzard \ in which III.
men OF che SeaIer New Eoundland
lost their lives Tfie number of the
New Foundland's 8 dead was definitely
determined late TO-DAY With the fur
ther possibility that several OF the
III men who were rescued would sue
,clmb Gun 70 the effects Of the f4S hours
4TS7ElE =. u ~ q SIl IN iElEcTc InRae
ltQnisl1t for tl5e lon Of slle Fag-
cue ship lsst 10 ~
rive t0ni0rs0ws bringing most OF the
dead and many os che SURVIVORS 4,
IN an tfprt 80 olive the Etefy slk
me bf the iefn
ypsg the New Foun7Isn governs
lleilt today atslEe0 the AlI7ar9ct.n Tege-
ele cutter Sstleca TO search for niiss-
ing aealer T'he coastal steamer Kyle,
which has a wireless equipment, was
fitted out here for 3 cruise along the
southeastern coast, OF which the
9 Gross v = Iast seen Tuas@
day morning, feW hours before the
3 days blizzard set IN Z.
Although the vessels OF the So
called Wooden Walled sealing fleet,
es lleelf Abe Eantl.ss csess
have "bucked@ fee fieids with ifnpu-
nifty and are regarded as JatanncI,
Hhips, sealers say her cargo OF ~. COO
seal pelts would bean active DANGER
during q storm on account OF It's In
stability 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

shlnsf0n Apris 5aa1 1bfis for
papef fog Use in pritIns sie Defs
and Books aggrekated 2a7 .oas 600
pounds ia the sirsf five na0nisls Under
the 18 afiff sas9. (aonbIIak che total
tor TIE cosfaspond nding period 4 year
asp. 1T the present rats af s.apnttn-
sou, tic bureau or FOR Sil fiIla= do
saeatic epa1iserre today eEt Ets 4 the
teisS IMPORTS SoE pftintins paper a
Che flseaS yesr ending June 80 nAxk az
epefQxsa1ate 535. COX, o 90 f,onaes
nonqassa aith I2e. e.sees 700 ii 1912.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
o o Q o 0 90 o Qsaso Q o 20 o . Q 0 Z
BENTON INQUIRY
| is NOT FINISHED
carranza Cornnissioh's Inyesti-
sation Postpoasd FOR Reason
of DR.. Lara's Absence
(By Associated Press

Juarez, Mex, April 3.--Talklng with
reporters today General Carranza, the
chief OF the revolution, said the Rem
ton investigation committee had not
finished it's inquiry,
"Te inquiry was pcstpy5ned. because
AZ vas necessary InaV Dr. Lara, one
OF the comInission's surgeons, ahonld
pe at Chihuahua to assist In caring
for the wounded" !" he said.
Some work Is going forward, how
ever. for we are going into every de-
tail Of Benton's life" he added.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
'Tl PROB
IlRI ll
III q Anaer ii plscb Che
! q "a - fz.1szs : Rates
said Be asaSs
g AEsoeiated preesl

sgha hin st0r. srii eiff,ent On,
]. J. "a -. sas lon o allfoads
for .pey cent freight rate increase
VII eesln before the interssate coIsis
,ttlerce epNauilssion April 20. ana the
briefs "a the case must ba o d fiiI e one
week iess April 20. Chairman i n az
Ian 81 esils &C. toias, on the
egnc ion q Ton % teBtInlor
ny ~ sl7e railroads.
q s1as feal pfGbl lsti efcfe ~ ~
Sfaisfl1a Wopia Dr0ca "a iinmed aseie ia
lyenissa tel s Nhefiaer chs "a
4 astl,>asi statses 4iln 4 he tslss -
ga ~ IA adsaace Ii; IL tes. or, al ie
y ecQa able part ~ chafEs
ingniEel 6llspnets for sifFInisH 0oFts 81
serelr NOW zeneeeea ~ n u sAil-
the lon sheala decide mat
the ~ have estahi q the ne.
ieeg y: sf eadisional lncoHe. g7lss
rnea ~ sxn slse6 fna ~. fs,a els...
tls 6Sid q III Il IItssei sa
deieFIlit how IL ditioaai iiseoI
7slsesl -, II sHaG
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
Fl NfERS BEAT
BLUE u STO CKIlIG
Fine Game Of Baseball at Glenn.
Esl... -. d.
80 q" ~ - ''...'l15 EH8aSIt 2
Today

J 2 - - y ~ ~ ~ -fg
Clemson College, Aprii 9. Probably
the best COLLEGE kaff 4 az "a aebalI tfIJn -
ed Ia the State this. season was won
by the Clemson team this afternolii
when the cadets trinmphed over the
fsitine team. The =. 4. Z
Innings and was won by the score 6f
z TO ]. 81 ~ G II
The entire battalion, with about 400
yisltoss, saw, tlie iiotly contested game
and 2. 4 it!was the unanimous opinion that
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
THEIR
cONDITIs snts EXIST
In Many Sections .Frost For
Upper Southern States Is
Predietsd
(Ry. .Aasoaintsd press.l ]

!, Washington, April 8. April frosts
tonight In Virginia. the interior OF
North Carolina and the northern parts
Of Georgia and South Carolina were
preditced today by the weather bu-
reau. Sever weather conditions for
this season prevail in, many sections.
Rains and SHOWS persist over the nor
thern district east Of the Mississippi
and below zero readings were re-
ccord north Of lake superior.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
Lind Caanastes Plans,

Vera Cruz, April Z, 3. John Eind,
President Wilson'S personal represena
tatiye 10 Mexico. today changed hih
plans f0i departure FOR the United
States. He now expects TO leave here
Monday on the American :.ssaSl aens.. Il
yacht Mayfloger. Tor Nav arl4aas.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
o Q o o o o o. Q 900 90 O o
MUST ExCLUpE ULSTER

J Ia l<Ouuput / n 1lFEssr 1S'T771~UTu HOD-
erts tonight Was elected presi-
dent OF the ieegHe, OF British
cbYenanterB. R Resolutions were
adopted piedgfnR British cove
inanteFs to DO all In their pow
er to prevent tsss establishment
of home rule Ia ireland withuot
the sanction OF tie. nation and
the support Of Ulster. Sir Ed
ward Carson q Speaker, said
the government either would
hove 20 exclude Ulster or make
up it's mind that L would have
bloodshed and coercion,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
Putting On FInlsEITr Feuel,ea!

Washington April E.inial,iSia. Z.
touches are Dgifi ,pslt oii the pf0b6S ed
rural credit bili. which asiSli, :
aloh forces In can lIcpe To- Eve
pissed at tiiis sssion. Sf;Sass
today were that the niaesure would be
reday for iIitrod ductIon into hi,ot
houses early next III eek. Its frarlers
expect 1T TO meet little Opposition: 575
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
Z IS y Aik 81 - Il u iiiitlsi = 80
I|...I.yl|lAShSl l. \.
..SEGRE'T.SESSIOn
REPJ PJBLICAN SENATOR'S TO
CONTEND FOR PUBLIc
DISCUSSION
MATTERS DOMESTIC
Contention Arose Over Closed
Door Sitting to Confirm Nom
ination OF Daniels
MATTERS DOMESTIC
(By Associated Pressl

gNGINA H., a. a.
~ aHsaniitiBton, y = Apfll 5,-7Nine niem-
peEp, ,sr 10, on the senate, headed BY Senator
Ia "a, = o!ette openly revoHed against
!,u,;s H,Ssseusslg9 penind closed doors tb-
5ts,ls.l aLtsr ,t an executive session IN
W9ltch the senate by a vote OF &c To 81
sonnrFnea .sLll'[ [ne the nomination OF VIM
snLop "a. Daniels. OF New Jersey as a
ileInDer Oh the interstate commerce
t.llllL uiiulssion, senator In Folette de-
Sahssa .lll;s1.. on on Ene moor that he proposeh
- asIy tue raies lot the senate Ia the
-lnture and discuss publicly legislation
later @ hIeesG was f9resn relations ,s. and
Bristow. Snmmins G,snn SsSa'.o,i' 9
Norris. Jones and Crona% % ipsnntiIss GI,y ,.,sl IN
and Poindexter fSroFressira' N.a.,,d
nnirfaI.. lse Ytst. ses,f "oulu
f,,a.tsa .t,s
~ '.,.' y " = sae N' 1'stie.VH
(. l Inc; revert created q enshtiop5 and
egerle vas VA much peenlation as TO- the
sMect y would have nay, on future execu-
uye WV. sessions The. general opinion
- >: :. :! NC ;sstsiss % -
10 =, 5ttlHe action against members VINO
t,t ttltfegaEden the rule of secrecy.
or SlUn1missIon Dam
~ one one OF the Ditesfests debates heard
Dy one ol tae Interest debates heard
at the ca epitai In years.
oppolents 20 the confirmation Aaa5
rRNN ~ Aaa.. Al
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
IIsIIaa .sE ssE ssE:aEdsrinK FaamIIly. alIIiII

Arkadeiphia, Ark, April 3.--E,iihti
EfanEiat n faantni. sa5as1 sai,.s.. q i.zzZ.
custody late today and VIII be held
pending en- inyestlghtiop Of the kiisA
1ng nf mis- wife and three ciiii dfen.
whose skulls We're crushed pfssunis
ably with am axe, and their bodies
burned In a fire that destroyed tie
dwelling on the Francis farm nj
Arkndelphia early today. 8,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

1slaFt Fk apftl 3 1sherafs Car
fsanza afsa TstiH failed 5 ii1fa al exz
peetad ce tonight
mud tho enhi lefs so an III De-
1ieia1 akaiIE 81 len Sggh paFntI8tet
se12
i has llcen expHefn1 that The ~
tory as dala De eoffehora-
ted inf 81 bl'e atorJh rReSs fIi1'
people flie
( Theirs as 40 sfesA kstan yssiE ~
tsS the nit 81 sIiIg Ssais &
saye & EepbEt en- tlink there
had slef refl "a ii z nislss OF
seiBef tInpol
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
Retired (onsraesor EIIls.

ttichsnoEd, Va, April s Henry
ffelzgFefc. 4 retiFea contraetaf gis
run over and Insfattiy AIfsa -
AytoIE otsle driven hy 3: ii. Morris.
af0rkss. who tyiis arrested IN & Il.
cal charge Of murder was tos
.nsgat ssl bail.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

ygaahinatnn 4 nfiI sss.s ksssa&
lass to-day sntee y .s.ss az. .,lsiI
pangatlon az ciersSa II. .A.s... ~.
FflVf grFvuE ~ lTITlT = w 1lIs
creaslng the tcfgl so ian io2
this purpose fr6is hi9 a S7e2
900 pyss the pretes IS fiio appFonfis
stion oSihIlstles
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
s lem esak 81
Faarras ton
81 d. isIas


iiienk 0i tiSe ION 3 tanalhg and bitter
and ns0i6Eshla 4 q eY tha se5aEatIosi .sf
Panama II Is 81 Is oziiy iiieae a.
tasls Reiaala ssgea assd tllS &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
o9oo o eco oooo o o o {
BRYAN IMPROVING

Mas!a.!..ss Masa!.s ssss3SS, Al ;si Tss Sse1TTHH- Ss1TH
tary Bryan, who was unable to
leave his bed, was reported linz
proved tonight.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
DETECTIVE VIM. j. BURNS
INTlAaATEs FINDING OF
DEFINITE CLUE
FOUND THE GUILTY
Tracks of tle Murderer are Plain
And There is No Doubt As
To His Idsntity
(By Associated .aressII

\ Chicago. April 3. William .! nnrns.
the detsctiye, declared late today that
he knew. who murdered Mary f'Eagasl, !,
the Atlanta, Ga, girl for whose death
Leo M. Frank ls under sentence Of
death. Whether the Innrdetar 8 IA
Frank or some one, else. Ia HIS opinion
Burns would not say, but me IIitiTSaffsd
that from his invests igatona and COM
pairing their results with the Coz. :.
clIisions OF the coroHee's Jury, he did
not think Frank the gort 1f filtlti
capable OF making the attack on the
girl alleged to have preceded her ninr-
der.
burns; on his arrival today from
Kansas City, related the story Of hiB
Investigation He sat!a ~. - - = -
first had been called to ii by Il youfJ,
man from Atlanta who was d mass
enger on q steanier on which Rnrns
was returning from Europe. The
young man expressed his regret tlint
Burns had not Eecome intereated iii
thst case hnffish ai.zs
ton OF Frank Through him Burns
read III the newspaper or the tgiaI
and concluded, from the aceouflts ne
saw. that Frank was guilty. Later.
while IN Key West, three cisiseirs .,f
Atlanta, including two perso1,isi
fEiends Of crank. saw the deteaiige
and asked him 20 I'M iePta ke an inyag.
tlgafion 0f the case .s,s ST.
+. - ~. IL Z.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04
10000 90 o 90 5000 o o 4
STILL CLAEAl VICTORY Q

Q Washington, April s.-The D
q Mexican emDaBsytyHer to-day o
Q still claimed victory for the o
g Federal forces at Torreon. o
o Q
Q g Q OF o Q o q Q. 9 q. Q 0 o 0 o Q Q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

Rex Einsl es0n 81 starr teas & sr
the eii Tor 4 few hours.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

t fiERt HarnB said. he refnaafi on
sn 2 grounds that X Frank ware f,iI ifkVs
his invest stigatton would hi,F the fes
.fendant, Franks friends 1eelaPsd
that they believed lie had not iesil
EtTefl q fair ttif that 81 s ~ s 5ls
sent OF TIE CT inc. has lsat 6iitlle
Trey wanted flialgpnliG il AssdslIha 81
his ellilt.
Burns then t0oig the dis h ilS.
yyosttgnti Hons soon show Cd Elm. ne afl Iil
first that public elakhsf Z lfsF :
''eflIn had ..s..ss Z
lice making eytrAordi iiifsfy fofta Z q \
adduee refidence setnflnlf tH e,e,.
yict Frank and second, ia lhE f6Ij6fk
making ont Frank a man Df SloFnshi5 Z
5cliarac cteristics was corafioniy eri.i-
.sssss. s;I5 fsIIit tiIs cIsy putting Sgl
erything against him, on fiIe ether
hand the Testimony Of 4 was
to the effect that the on 3 Nh q tEac r.
ca MARY FhagEn was abii biiorfnai /. z,hesi
Burns Interviewed many cf the wit-
lnessess who testified at Sie tilsJ.
There Ia no mystery about the
murder n OK Mary PhRg ! " e said BssFne.
The tracks OF the murderer weFe
idetity."
~ Is5 IgW tlhys. a nave Smnde Comp pIete re-
port TO Frank 'sS attorneg6 ia AtiaIta
and It VIII be given cue esjon
II cannot anti sipa ate sfTiS refnft ma
therefore, Il 'cafinot eag az
lnitely than hSse " siIst tile re tsnFt
win eOutaln. Tie mtiFts kfsr a + AEsaFS
;7Plhaean Is known ito me ana He can't
get away %
~ viii say that in my 0pisiiDu Fsaiilt
viii not iiafis on April 10 TOR Tie nl iir-
Ger OF Mary PhgaaI. believe the
supreme court cannot ifs,0re tie eyi.
aence we have i athakesi Z. Z. g
,s tdearirg OF an extfa0dlhnry fl0kIgil
fcrsa trial IN FRANK Il otse M sek
for April 4. !. tie day pseeeaing tint
On w.llch iHssalK - aeilleIiee to die.
'pencti factory in AtIants OF As,rfI
"a, 1913, Diary ElaRafl, efnniov9S Is
the factory was found dead ii 1ha
hlsenleEt OF slle plant. IRA X II asi l.esF
eilsed Of the crime, r, sf,sl sslIl.
,yictel mainly on the fesEiInong az
James conlsy q Itesro empl BYE oe til6 (
factory. ~
J Atlanta, Ca April 81 Connsal Ri
Leo N. Frank sunerfnten asnt Of tie 1
NniioAaI PeacIl Coinpany hero. slii-
der sentenee yof death Sof III isiuEsse
Of Efsssy Phasln. u years old. a0aisht
sesd tlleY ma not Fecaiysd the sespFt
who Eas been illvesti tli6
The detective himself 8. nessl IA -
arrive here tomorrow a Iit. *
IS II - nnd derat tood that II flle ~ sSa5es
col ted Dy netecttve 6 voss
eble to the Cony yicseti d. Slil as eiiies
jssll .,ba made 10 AID e :ssS tste a
aiseadyj prepared. No szfeFsiScg ~ 4
nyeatlgatipn Of Bufiis n
ed ih TIE motion as ent (. il Is sassl.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-04

Q Q 0 Q o Q Q. &c CO 0 o o Q Q
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-13
NEWBERRY'S TAX ACCOUNT
Amount Charged for Taxes In New
berry County, Pretty Big
Budget.

The figures publis@ ed below give the
amount of tax to be paid by tie peo-
pie of Newberry for the various items
named. In other words, it is the
amount that has been charged up to
The treasurer by tne auditor. OF
course there Will be some rebates and
some property not found and possibly
some double entry. The books for the
collection of taxes have been turned
over to the county treasurer by the
auditor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-13
4 Noble Undertaking.

Talking about :aving the right sp1r-
it, the patriotic spirit, Manager H. B.
Wells has it in who!e-hearted man
ner. He is setting apart Wednesdays
for the various denominational or
phanages in the State and will devote
tie entire proceeds to these nst1tu-
tons. The past Wednesdays enter
tainment was for the Connie Maxwell
orps anage. Next Wednesdays re-
ceipts will go to the Lutheran orphan
ge at Salem, to be followed each sue
ceeding Wednesday by benefit show
for one of the other orp: anages until
the rounds are made He viii have
on full and complete programmes of
moving pictures for these occasions.
1t would seem to be needless to urge
the people to occupy all available
space at the Opera House during these
motion performances. as surely every
enc feels the inclination Of so doing
The ORPHANS need your help. At the
same time you Will see some fine pic
lures at very small cost, in addition
to ,.,earing sweet music, whether from
electric hands or the soft,y-touch1ng
fingers of Miss Florence Drennon,
tie talented pianist now with the
manasement. Henry B. Wells is do
ing a grand work in a worthy cause
and is not making a cent out Of the
undertaking, but bearing all expenses.
This beats all yet Long live Wells
and all connected with him.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-13
GERMANS CAPTURE
MlXMUDE FUNCTION
TOWN IN WEST FLANDERS CEN.
TIRE FIERCEST FIGHTING
French, to Create Diversion, May At
tempt Offensive Against LOr.
raine Or AlSace.

London, Nov 1.-THE Germans
have resumed their attack on the al
lied line between the coast and the
Lys River, and while the French claim
generally to have held their positions
the Germans nave captured Dixmude,
the centre of some of the fiercest fight
| ing of the war.
The country between Dixmude and
| Ypres, where the belligerents have
made violent attacks and counter at
tacks for weeks and where losses
have been heavier even than those il
the battle of the User, again is the
scene of a battle, while, for fury sell
dom, if ever, has been equalled.
Road to Dunkirk.
Behind Dixmude is ule direct road
/ to Dunkirk, one of the French ports
on which the Germans have set their
hearts and If they can break through
here the allies will have to fall back
to new positions. The invaders have
concentrated their forces at this poinr
and their success in taking Dixmude:
where they claim to have captured five
hundred prisoners and positions west
of Langemarck, where, according tc
the Berlin report, 1900 prisoners fell
into their hands, shows that the state
ments, so freely made, that they have
been sending troops from tie west
to Poland are without foundation.
AS mater of fact military men
here believe the Germans as soon as
they saw they could not capture War
saw dispatched troops from that re-
gion to the west not imagining that
the Russian pursuit could be carried
out with such rapidity.
Reports Conflict.
At otter points along the battle
front in France the French official
communication claims some successes
for the allies, but the German head
quarters staff declares all attacks
lave been repulsed.
1t is considered certain that with the
enormous forces required for tie eff
fort to get through to the coast and
TO protect their own country from
Russian invasion the Germans cannot
throw additional troops into the lines
which stretch through Northern
France and along theFranco-Ger1aan
border.
The French through whose army is
growing daily, might attempt an Of
fensive against Lorraine or Alsace as
a diversion, which would relieve the
pressure IN the west.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-13
Here 1t Is In Full.

Auditor Eugene S. Werts has COM
pleted his work and Treasurer John
l.. Epps is collecting taxes. The little
delay of the work in the auditors Of
fee was providential to many tax
payers, who have been thrown back
by the war and the low price of cot
ton. The books are in time for the
collection of taxes and now tat times
are Frightening tie people will be
more able to pay. Auditor Werts has
worked hard and faithfully to put
things in good condition and he has
succeeded to the benefit of the public
at large.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-13
BIG FOOTBALL GAME
CAROLINA vs.. NEWBERRY

Tie biggest football game that has
ever been played in Newberry is prom
ised for next Thursday afternoon,
when Carolina tackles Newberry on
the local gridiron. -Four weeks ago
the two teams met in a splendid game
lin Columbia and the resulting score
was 9 tie 13 to 13. Carolina is COM
ing up next Thursday to unite the
score, and she is confident of doing It
in her favor. A large crowd OF Co.
lumbia rooters are coming along TO
see Carolina beat Newberry. There
is some talk Of chartering a special
train for the occasion.
The Newberry boys are not doi:sg
much talking, but the! expect to be
there too, when that score is united.
The team is somewhat crippled from
the hard games they 2ad on the Char
lesion trip, but it may be set down
as fact that, no matter which way
the score goes, tie Carolina boys will
know that t:ey have had "sure
enough" game of football.
The biggest crowd that has ever
attended an intercollegiate game at
the college park is expected to be
present at the game. People are COM
ing from Laurens, Saluda, Lexington,
and Richland counties, as we'll as
from tie various towns/in Newberry
county. The town itself will be out in
full force. A movement will be start
ed to secure a closing of the stores
during the hours of the game, IN or
der to give everyone an opportunity
to see a real game of football.
Come out to see the game, and have
pleasant time with your friends. 1t
will be fine game.