davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-23
pic seorOsi(6 dfteaen
G6iere anferer Belt.

WaH iOuts Is ioum fir m6sliG baItsn,
oob Fa tbitriIdes esbsu Durh Nlilionsn
bon Sdhrsn biHburar,ttm Iunnte. in elmer
3eit, bic 6anoerte bon arteH uno Gais
iunssn tommsn anb ssbsH Iah. Sold
puubtrbars Gbisrt fno bic 6aaritsrae,
bic cine Der flint 8laTsn bss ardies Der
Studslbduisr ausma6m. Gle srlebten
ihon bic Moresnbdmmsrung Der abRrs
Dslt, bic I'M poIdo5piidtn, BEN s~psitsn
3sitalttr Der Gros, auI BEN SnaupIab
erfdsint Wd6rtnb bic UsnoHsn Ter
3sit, bic benz Ranteu mad belannten 5ris
lobiteR, bann biz Shnsden, MuItslu,
sinttnfilde, aae b~ubingshen, fourtsn bic
6aarItsrnt fih 5a ms heriiberfinben. Gins
nal fnb Fs 9tppEntr ber tidiieu
M~etttsariinbe. Sn jinsR sipis bunttLn
8lartn eis6t "a ebsH IsinsH Wediel Der
Nsr9dltnifIe, Der cine titpaigt anpaTaRs
H~Dthipsnnis mahen t0nnis. Meber cine
etdss nod cine TsnpsraturfhpaHtung,
tpeoer cine Waferbetpsgunq rod cine asns
bsrung bes umgebenhsn Mittsls finbst
bort itatt. Refine neusn Jeinbe srfheinen
duf Dem plane; tanm Odb Bic Rahrungss
Deriorgung Elm mertbdres plus obtr
Mimus oufpitIe. Gin smigts Ginerlei
psrhinbstt bic friib5siliee Mbnutung bsr
gtriuget sum Mufbda oes Srsdnismns
nothpsnbinsH RsrDsHtnsrsis. Gum Gnbss
rem fiibrtR uniere ngrtiis" Gin 4FlaH8fns
baIsih. sSu ben srittn Siabien Der Gpts
lipidluns babsn fe tDobi nod bic 6abis
felt, ben Srt sn nshIeIn. AuT elmer be-
Rimmtsn Gtufe lnfen ft FH auf ben
Mserssermb beruisbsr uno madden nit
btm fIsIortiseH unttrtn Sbsiis feft; 10
m0gen lie poH tiaigs nhaoeri Sabre, ben
einFamltm qebensfuHtiiousH pbIiegeno,
ea6inbsetiireu. Jiinf reseimdbie Egrs
Stpeigte Arme iben am Gheitd bes GiieIs,
lleberbalpt If Der eanSs a5rperbdn flint
tbeilig, Die Ntmt unIdliebsn ben bon
flint pIaite nmgsbentn Wlunb. Der Gins
anb Nnsfnbroffnnns 8usItin 1T. Sn ltis
aer Ndh Iiessn aiIs pidtigtn Ctsane. In
Oct 3abl ben Bldtttn entipred1enD.
Die ganSe aetensiptiit bts Sbierss bts
felt nun BARN, bic gtFisbsrtsn Arme
5toeds Changing Der Ndbrung 3u belpss
gen, Bic maesre aoIt ID perbauen anb iih
su psrmtbrtn. s4uber b01Tt slsmentarer
Observation-Disclosures un6 2oilgefiibs
ZEN hat BAG @sbirn nihts ill fun. Gomit
If pertdnbIid, baB J%abrmiuionsn pers
ssbta t~Dnnitn, obnt BEN GfeaAismus
Iirenbpie ali p~tr1nbsra. Giaige 9trltn
srboren and Der AiiItsnfaund an. IN
ibnen fam man ben GinflaB bet 1aEsrsn
8sr6dfniKe idoH tpdbrmbmen. 8ena
inter ben tpenissn 2(rttu eisbt's msbrere
frei bepsgliAe, aIFc Iolds, Bic fid an bic
perdnbertsn 9stgeeunesumldnos anaspaBt
b1bsn. Dab Ie suin llrItontm eebOren,
eeht aus ihrsr Sugtnbsddinte berDpr,
Gle mahen ndmIih steRFdlg bds Gtds
stim bird. III benz lie nit einem SlisIs
AM gobta feHTitsH. Grit lpdtsr fperOel
fe uutsr RadbilouEg BEE Gtlsles 81
.lpsslid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-23

Shmer5sn 1T ben Obrsn iperSsn.
psnn tein aasFluB beEebt, bieIfan ais
bslangIos nRaeleban, nnb bod Fnb lie sg
uidt. GbrtnIdner3rn iub gepDbnlih
Mn3ei1tn eiaer Gni5dnsuna bes WistsIs
oAres, bus eessn ben duBeren geb5raana
bur9 bas 9rommeifsa obgeI6luHen tpirb.
aommt Giter nab nuBen, 70 1T hos
TrcmmsIftu Ourdbroben pbsr puus sefs
ftert, e bdrf oIio ME bis gum auftrstsn
bes Ghrausflufss ge3Deert perbea, ions
BERN Is muB icfOrt Der arst sa Motft
gsSogen 'usrbsn
Der sumbnur oeg 5iiElisrbnGails
Ions BON |. 8arbssN sgfmsai Ill qua
Eabrt ieit 1870 ouf Eonieiidtn 9efe6I ben
IambourIiOd bss 81. fraBDFidea 5n.
fanteries Reeimgnts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-23
Don ssrSinans seterber.

6ali;iem In lpicn. - Gbeater. uno a~1uffeber rpdRrenS Der
Krices;eiten. - Die l1aoe. Don oeu Kriess9faugeuen,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24

welcoming a little daughter at their
home on Gloucester street.
90
Mrs. j. b. c. Bitch returned last
night from Savannah. where she has
been the guest OF relatives.
90
Mrs. F.. ID. Grady left yesterday for
Atlanta, where she will undergo an
operation at the sanitarium of DR.. w.
A. StaTnes
Mrs. g. w. Blanton. who is tile
guest of her daughter, Mrs. f =.
Smith, in Atlanta, Will return hons
next week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Church and Miss
Julia Church will move shortly to
the Brantley residence, on Dart
mouth street.
MS r. II. Morton, who has been
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. J. J.
Richards. has returned to her home
in Waycross.
S@<,
The many friends here @: Miss
Lucy Hall VIII be interested in know
ing that she Is in training at st. Jo-
seph hospital in Savannah.
90
Rev. n. r. Pafford. pastor of the
First Methodist church of Jesup, is
spending a few days in the city, the
guest Of Rev. c. A. Jackson.
900
Mr. and Mrs. William Baker and
little granddaughter, Mary Frances,
will arrive tonight from Atlanta, to
be the guests of Mrs. Tn. f. Winter.
90
After a visit to Miss Fanny Lou
Harvey, in the city, and Miss Susie
Stevens, on Jekyl island, Miss Onie
Brady has returned to her home IN
Waycross.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24
WHAT WILL BE SMART FOR THE
FALL WARDROBE.

What is the smartest combination
in autumn frocks? II is black and
blue-like a pinch. But more of the
blue--in marine usually--is employed
than the black. and the first is of
serge or gabardine, while the second
is Invariably OF satin.
lnnumerable are the changes rung
upon this bruise-hued combination
hmlnently practical are the models
showing only the worsted material be
low the waist line, where a frock
naturally gets the hardest wear. and
the silken fabric above the bust line,
where II win be prominently in evi-
dence, and where, too. II may be IN
stantly renewed the moment II begins
to get shabby. For even In war times
and with the prospect of the income
being suddenly cut In half no selfre-
specting woman wears rundown
looking frock
Certain OF these new frocks prove
how much the silhouette has been
broken during the last few months.
The double-tier skirt has aided mate.
rally toward this end. While 1t is
still retained. 1t appears now In n
new form, and wholly above the
knees. The double flounces one ex.
tending from belt to hips and the otn
er from hips to knees-have clust scs
of side pleats And these, ALTHOUGH
not flaring widely above the under
dress. nevertheless distinctly make
three sections OF the skirt.
A fourth line of difference is pro.
vided by a narrow black satin belt,
upon which hlouses. very slightly
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24
COTTON CARNIVAL BY THE LA,
DIES OF ST. MARKS CHURCH.

DIES OF ST. MARKS CHURCH.
A cotton carnival under the auspi-
ces of the ladies' of St Marks church
is one of the things which Brunswick
Is to enjoy at very early date this
fail. The proceeds are to go to the
building fund of the church and the
affair ought TO prove popular just
now as IL is in the intes est of King
Cotton AS well. and Will be In the
spirit OF the 'buy.a bale" movement.
In few days the ladies of the con
gregation will call for general meet.
ing, at which plans will be made,
committees appointed. etc, for the
event, II may be that series OF az.
fairs will be given to take In a week
10 terminate with a great cotton ball.
but the details have not yet been
worked out, AT any rate the affair
viii he of interest and ought TO be an
enjoyable one.
Mrs Lillian Hurst has retugned
from Charleston, $. C =.
go
Mrs. j. W. Simmons leaves In n
few days TO visit in Savannah.
90
Mrs II. NJ. Branham and Miss Hell
EN- Branham have returned from Sa-
yannah.
Mrs. J. w. Bennett, who ia in Bal.
timore will return on the first of No,
vember.
Mrs. w. II, Rerrie. Jr.. has returned
from visit to Valdosta, Thomasyine
and cambridge.
Miss Katherine Stiles returned
yesterday from a visit to Miss Ruth
Akin. at Nit Pleasant
90
Miss Lolita Baumgartner Is the
guest Of Mrs. Thomas C&usey for a
few days in Savannah.
$40
Mrs NJ. f. Bliss win spend the win.
ter in cambridge with her niece, Mrs.
Charles IL. Caldwell.
90
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy McKinnon are
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24
PASSENGER TaN SCHEDULES
SOUTHERN

Departs--
No. 1858 q. m..for Atlanta and
points beyond.
No. Il-S:10 p. m. for Haxelhurs,
and connections.
Arrives
No 1880 a. M. from Hazlehurst
No. 16-5:25 p. M, from Atlanta
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Departs
No. $3.50 a. m, for Albany and
all pointR.
No. 80 p. m. for Albany and ali
points.
Arrives
No. s1-11:10 a. m, from Albany.
No. s7-s:O5 p. m. from Albany.
~, q. q n.
psparss--
No. III q. m. for Atlanta and an
Connections.
10. 5--l0:S0 a. M, sor Thalman. So
vannah connections
No. 7-4:l0 p. m. ;or Thalmrun,
Jackscnvills connections
No. $3.50 p. m, for Atlanta and
birmingham.
Arrives
No. 14-l0:30 a IN. tro.l Atlant.,
No. 6-12:l5 p. M. from Thalman.
Jacksonville connections.
No. S--6:55 p. m, from Thalmann.
Savannah connections.
No. 12-s:I0 p. m. from Atlanta.
@. c. &P
Departs--
enc. Is O. m. FOR ColliLs. Savan.
nah connections
No. $3.50 p. M, fer Corins, Savan.
nsh connections.
Emo. 4-i0:S0 p. m, from Collins.
avannah connections.
Daily except Sunday.
No. SIS p. m. from Collins, Sa-
vannnh Connections.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24
STATE AND COUNTY TAX NOTICE
1914

For the purpose of collecting the
state and county tax for year 1914 l
will be at the following precincts on
dates mentioned, to-wit: St Simons
Pier, Oct. 20; Nov 5, and Dec. q;
Sterling, Wright's Store, Oct. 81, Nov.
b, and Dec. 3; Blsden, Lang's store,
Oct. %, Nov. ., and Dec. Z; Brook
man, Livingston, Oct. %, Nov. 10 and
Dec. s. All dates not above mention
ed at courthouse. Parties desiring
Information as TO taxes will please IN
close addressed and stamped envel-
ope in order to insure immediate
attention. You will see that the tax
books open on Oct 20, close Dec. 10,
1914. H. J. READ,
Tax Collector, Glynn County.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24
HOMES.

o little homes, ye little homes OF love
Strength Of man; a woman's song,
laugh of a child;
Warmth of fire; glow of a lamp
though wild
The wind without and grim skies
above.
o little homes. set close at every
hand
Ye narrow walled-in worlds OF joys
and fears,
Built OF the commonplace of smiles
and tears,
Ye are the heart and sinew Of the
land! Exchange
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24
SCIENCE HITS THE
COFFEE DRINKERS
Familiar Table Beverage unmasked
and its Evil Effect on the
Human Body Shown.

An astonishing list Of lbs due 10
coffee drinking Is pointed out by Dr.
Otto Juettner, of the Cincinnati Poly.
clinic, in communication to the
New York Medical Times. The symp~
toms produced by excessive indulg.
ence in coffee can be observed In the
arrested physical and mental develop
ment OF children. their pallor, enact.
alton and nervousness; in the NOR
bidly excited condition OF women who
are addicted to the coifee-pot just as
the topper is TO the whiskey bottle,
and no less helpless and pitiable
victim than he: in professional men
and students who whip up their men.
tal faculties by coffee: in the aged,
whose .tremor and itch are not infre-
qdenuy due to excessive INDULGENCE in
coffee.
Coffee poisoning in It's chronic
form may be the cause of tremor, of
ringing in the ears: of acrid eructa-
lions. OF severe continuous headaches.
creeping, pricking sensations in the
SKIN sensations OF heat and cold.
historical attacks. troubles of vision
dizziness, insomnia, all kinds OF iii
gestiye disturbances Coffee depres-
ses the kidney functions. and sRin
symptoms are probably due to irri-
iation from retained waste.
Patients who cannot get along
without tea or coffee. but feel unccm'
Portable and even sick when depriv-
ed Of these stimulants. are. to all in
tents and purposes. drug iiends. and
should be classified with habitues of
tobacco. alcohol, opium and other tox-
ic agents
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Taste
ess chill Tonic is equally valuable
General Tonic because it Goa
aims the we'll known tonic properties
of QuININE and IRON. 1t acts un
the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Eli
'iches and Blood and Builds up the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24
COLUMBUS WEDDING OF LOCAL
INTEREST.

INTEREST.
The following from the Jacksonville
Times-Union will be of interest in
this city:
OF interest to the scores OF friends
IF the contracting parties will be tho
announcement of the engagement of
Miss Fleurine Hatcher. of Columbus.
ga, and Mr. Harrison w Clark, of
this city, the engagement having been
announced in Columbus Oy Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel b. Hatcher, parents OF
the bride-elect.
The wedding, which will be an in.
teresting iall social event, win be
solemnized on the evening of Nov.
ii at 1880 O'Clock at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hatcher In Columbus.
Miss Hatcher. who has frequently
visited in Jacksonville with friends
and relatives, is charming and at.
tractive young woman, and is poular
with wide circle OF friends, who will
learn with interest OF her engagement
and approaching marriage. During her
visits here last winter with Mrs. II.
q. Hayward and MIS-. Ralph Topper
Miss Hatcher was the recipient OF
much social attention.
Mr.. Clark Is the son of Mrs. Harri
son w. Clark. OF this city, and has
spent the greater part of his life in
Jacksonville. He is connected with
the Consolidated Grocery company
and is a successful young business
man. xagA,-
The many friends of the couple will
extend congratulations and best wish
es for their every happiness.
The following invitations are be
ing received by the friends of the
couple:
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Hatcher
request the pleasure of your company
at the marriage of their daughter
Fueu:lne, to Mr.. Harrison Wadsworth
Clark, on Wednesday evening, Nov
IL. at 1870 O'Clock. 1916 Second ave
nue., Columbus, Ga.
Accompanying the invitations are
the following cards:
At home after Dec. /, sos West
Ashley street, Jacksonville, Fla.
-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24
Malaria or ChiNs & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHlLLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomcl anc does not grippe or sicken. 25c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24

after the fashion of all new models
The bodice. which is serge below the
bust and satin above it, including the
sleeves. A most unusual feature of
these low-set full sleeves Is a box.
leated. selffrilling finishing their
fnand cuffs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24
YOU.CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE,

Pain along The back, dizziness, headache and general
MkTIC-LEAF, the pleasant root and herb cure
for al X jdpey Bladder and Urinary troubles When
yon feei-a run down. tired, weak and without
energy use this remarkable combination of natures
herbs and ROOTS As tonic laxative it has equal
Mother Gray's Al Leaf is sold by Drug
gsts sen thy mail for 50 cts. Sample sent FREE.
Address, The Mother Gray Co., lie Roy, n. Y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-24

NoTE--it ls interesting TO observe
that az medical seenee more and
more reveals the harmtu!ness Of cot.
fee to IN health Of both young and
old there follows tremendous In
crease In the use OF the pure food
beverage, POSTUM.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-22

that institutions may live. The South
has just begun on her upward climb.
The men who can are the men who
must. Our institutions should not
ianguish. must not suffer. Our
schools. our colleges. our commercial
bodies, our Y. NJ. G. A's-all other
agencies for promotion, for upbuild-
ing, for culture. must be made better,
istronger, liver, and the result will be
that after this present period Of de-
preston passes. there will not be a
moments delay in achieving. Keep
our standing army Of workers under
arms, ready for the call.
Potentialities are great. but sacri-
fee and effort and achievement are
the things that make the world bigger
and better.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-22
COME TO FIGURE
ON AN ELEVATOR
Representative of Factories Manu-
featuring Machinery Are Now
En- Route To Anderson

e. G. Heathcote. southern represen-
tative OF Norrdyke & Marmon c.. of
indianapolis. Ind. with branch Of
nee In Lynchburg. Va, will arrive in
Anderson within the next few days to
consult the farmers committee on the
subject OF building grain elevator
here. In his letter TO local people,
Mr.. Heathcote says that he would re-
commend for Anderson a combination
meal and feed equipment to be used
IN the mill. with a daily capacity of
10000 bushels. He also advocates
The building Uf separate storage
warehouses so that 10000 bushels be
moved daily.
In his letter, Mr. Heathcote says he
believes p wholesale grain company
would have to be organized here IL
the venture Is to be handled in. O sue
cessful manner, but says that he. will
take this feature up in detail when he
arrives.
W. l.. -McHare Of Fairbanks G.
Moss, prominent elevator outfitters of
Chicago, is also coming to Anderson
to figure with the local people and TO
make them a proposition on erecting
an elevator here. He intends stopping
In Anderson as he Is enroute to CO.
lumbia, where he goes to lay the same
Droposition before the planterss OF
Richlan6 county. ->,+t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-22
KEEP THE PRICES Up

The movement to !'Buy-a-Bale" has
had Its psychological effect. Like the
gallant little Belgian army, 1t han
stemHied the tide OF descending prices
until reinforcements could arrive. We
do not wish to add any discourage
ment to the movement, but 1t must be
backed up by something permanent
However, let the "Buy-a- Bale"
movement be continued and let 1t be
used as help to the poor and the de-
serving. We understand that 38 bales
were bought here Monday under this
plan and it is reported that others are
ready to buy. or to receive cotton at
10 cents per pound in exchange for
credit at stores. Several bales were
sold here yesterday at the prevailing
price.
1t was reported here yesterday that
q shipload of cotton had cleared from
Charleston for Liverpool. That was
a very cheering piece OF news, for
the blockade of THE Kings Highway"
Is one Of the main cases OF all the cot
ton troubles.
We would like to see the "Buy-a-
Bale" movement kept up indefinitely,
but at the same time the "allies"
must get their forces into condition to
support the Belgians. The great en-
emy Of ali armies in Europe Is Starva-
tion. and the great enemy of markets
In this country is Surplus. Unless
some plan is worked out at once to
take care Of that great enemy, the sit
uation is relieved but temporarily by
the "Buy-a-Bale" movement There
must be numerous plans put into eff
feet and all working together.
Another great factor in boosting
prices ia that so many houses in the
United States that have used bur.
laps for shipping. are now turning to
cotton. This will promote the sale
Of millions OF pounds. OF cotton at 10
cents.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-22
THE HOMESPUN DRESS

The following old verses were sung
and just at this time when Southern
women are so patriotically planning
to buy no more silks and satins and
to wear cotton goods alone. the SEN
timent OF the old war song in apro-
pos:
ON, yes. l am Southern girf, and
glory in the name.
And back 1t with far greater pride
than glitering wealth and fame.
| envy not the Northern girls, the.-
robes OF beauty rare.
Tho diamonds grace their snowy
necks and pearls bedeck their
hair.
Hurrah! Hurrah! for the Sunny South
so dear
Three cheers for the homespun dress
that Southern women wear.
The homespun dress is plain. know,
our hats palmetto too.
But then Ii shows what Southern EiFi3
For Southern rights will do.
we've sent the braveSt OF our land to
battle with the foe;
But we will lend helping hand, be-
cause we love the South you
know.
Now Northern goods are out of date,
and since old Abe's blockade,
The Southern girls can be content with
dresses Southern made
We scorn to wear bit OF silk, q bit of
Northern lace,
But make our homespun dresses up
and wear them with q good grace.
the Southern lands glorious land,
and has a glorious cause; ..
Then cheer, three cheers for Southern
rights and for our Southern boys.
The soldier Is the lad for us-a brave
heart we adore,
Well give oug hearts and hands to
them and love them more and
more.
And now young men. who are lovers
true, IL you would win the fair,
Go to the field where honor calls and
win your lady there;
Remember that our brightest smiles
are for the true and brave.
And that our tears are all for those
who I'LL q soldiers grave.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-22
!, o o o o o o O b i,
PEEDLgTGN NEWS

o o o o o o o % O. O
The Pendleton High School opened
Monday, Sept 14th with Prof. T. f.
Hanna of Chesterfield as principal
aad the following teachers:
Miss Mary McCutcheon, Of Sumter,
Misses Alma and Essie Cole of Lynch
burg, Miss Gertrude Mahaffey of
Townvilie and Miss Mary Henot Of
OF Ridgeway. On account OF sickness
the music teacher, Mrs Ralph Watkins
has not organized her class yet, but
we hope she will be able to begin her
work soon. ,G' a.itiHf2Lt
8. E.. the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Whitten, We are sorry co say, his
right sick at this writing.i5 -
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. g. EyanB are now
spending a few days with relatives IN
Union. ~ g1ildt'9 :
Mr.. Tom Hicks died Friday after
noon after an illness OF several weeks
with typhoid fever. He l2aveS sever
al small children. Mrs. Hicks, ,ig also
very sick with feyer.s ,brsI 81
Z Dr.''E. NJ. Poteat recently Hlosed
a'series of meetings which he t6oH9atct4
ed for amout ten days 9n4 4jar.ng tthe
meeting seven Joined :theg ehureh and
these converts were sbaptiseaiiby the
pastor, Rev. Smith Sunday 'night.o ?
Y Miss Lucy Patterson or Ninety-Six
has been Visiting relatives and friends
here for Few days. .,g2 ,sf1F tsai5 g
Last Wednesday morning Miss Mary
Eskew and MIR. =. Aull were married
in the Baptist church of this place by
their pastor, Rev. Smith. isFlie even
ing preceding the wedding. ai ainsiieIit-
ful receDtion was tenderedt the 3fsd-
ding marty At the hn., a..es the htiAa
Wednesday af.sTnacn Msss jamie
Foster and MR.. Nosscn Campbell were
married at the home OF the BRIDES mo-
ther.3 a. 9apt
Only the Immediate relAtiyes ard
friends -ere s.essnt.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-22
ALL ENGLAND AWAITS
NEWS FROM THE FRONT
CONTINUED from Page one.)

wounded in the casualty lists issued by
the war office after the termination OF
the retreat from Mons, to know that
letters have been arriving In London
from the German hospitals, In which
some OF them are found to be living.
Several OF them appear to be at Pader-
born, Westphalia."
The official press bureau tonight
gave out General Beyer's letter OF res
ignation and the reply of General Jan
Christian Smuts. minister Of finance,
and commander of the South African
Union.
General Beyers reminded General
Smuts that ne disapproved of sending
Commanders and Boer troops to con-
quer German Southwest Africa and ex-
presses surprise that parliament con-
tSrmed the resolution. OF the govern
ment to conquer German territory,
without provocation to the Union by
the Germans. =,
Referring to the statement that
Great Britain had taken part In the
european war for the sake OF Justice
and to protect the Independence OF the
smaller nations and comply With trea-
ties, General Beyers points to the res
ignatfon or two British ministers as ev-
idence that q strong minority CSnnot
Su %a, Soaxshcea u,,.h OF tne righteousness OF
war .T. WIN germany.
ls eaid tnat this war Is being
%aged against the barbarity OF the
oo,,a,s D., 3. =, nave torgiven but not for
u'.s. er .m, al .ne parnarities perpetrated
on onA oul -S county during the South Afri-.
al, ell .Ss he. = ga. .s.y -sT S.@0sEs's,.-s
lows, werS so ratsss5 Sf tile Louvains
csna,.a, We e.,.. nsar 50 much.
,at,er -, r,.5asss,.,,l .s m his reply TO .ss
Man. e., S,ca..un says tnat ali the
son.h usss, srsan asalnst German
suItation Nth nsaa.e, e.I a. ,msse n ess.