davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02

eEaI ays That WIN
lie Help of3 Frisag Efe WIN
Is Ese-elscsed

NSshi 9dersoni yesterday and
aakesS ABOUT his cand tuseg. for; re-
election, Adiatanf GaneraI Moore
SAID that ne wns tll at along
.ttfiissth Is trietIds vii nelp aud tiieref5re
IS not lacking, in conf idence thai q iile
be ssfs n - q s 3
The present aajatanf Is q man d
ability and this fact seems 20 be zen.
orally recognized ;nser 1lIe state.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
Isll
ilz I
ne Cl set
sI
sas d

<ftt font 4 lseH on tlie 81 CIR =
tefsS f5ede ne 81 lft u sE
stI,e2 "a fi1yj II.
tue sls3 4 efestfIpls iliad 8, 3
allIis
Sbsso ssriB sf lald
~ ~ ~ - W.
istlHe ,sffIsi file q 4 as 81 S 1sit lj
.nlek taeit tiSs olllils
done qIs sis hts siiSisie o ana
kses With bisle ibsSl s. se=
5os Ia elie fffh s,f IL
iuEs shres and ssta6s to6 benf
Z nfoaf oz the fnn ~as snsa - Isl
'by the neWslEe and tlse n eiksr
bos The only April 1851 folse cs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
BE
3 BAcl EIol VlE
ElessHnaa 20 Yesterday
From HOspi II Richmond.
virsihiA

l1rs. s.. B,ectIeg; one sof Knderson.s
best known and tabs Beloved women,
returned t6 the yestof day niok:iil
Ing from Richnohd Va, where she
has been In ii hpppltai undergoing
Treatment for tlle last fsw ,wesks.
There Is NO deeid Sd chshge to he
noted I'm Mrs. BlSeN isw condition
sIid s.s the viii g
san. 1t hea been hoped. that she
would impsovti ia Tho Virginia fnsti-
tuition. n
Mrs; Bleckley ilas taken tIIa raalhln
WIZ 55Is ElSIIlIIs71re 4EIFp1E GITIsBg IN tne
hopb that t miglsg help her, q but
whether or not Il II remains 80 be
seen,
i On the tripta " iiliilt slle war &C.
s..ssss e led by q OF her kiiiss
fgef aud liaf physician. !
leliguiERs last nj Is q tiIa h6ane ra.
yeaIed the fact sliat his patient seems
To have stood Ed afi sell III ghniitig
IRON Richm6hd ana last nigh vtes
said 10 DO restins We1i.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
|!A!llE!.lIIlfThaT & !. GEhFRlI
TSgVV BBIIs . G%S5SsHs1 /,
WAS HERE YESTERDAY
TALKED OF fgRgc NgENT
AT CHARLESTON
INSPECTED RIFLES
z. i7''p''i'Df
Capt. Beacham of the United
States Array and Cen. w. w. j.
MoorS on Visit &

issAr3SlpE. inf.AnderBon. yesterday
morning at 1880 O'Clock, Adjutant
General of the State and Capt. ]. w.
Beacham OF the United States army,
spent the. day in Arderaol; Coming
here for the purpose o. inspecting Co.
e., ard the Second, Reg lnent Band of
the National Guard. The officers carnc
to Anderson from Williamson where
they inspected the band az that point.
The day In Anderson was devoted to
an inspection of the equipment of the
Palmetto Rifles and last, might, begin
ming at 1880 in the armofy, the regular
inspection of the Rifles was held. The
inspection OF the band took place ear
Her In the day.
While here, Gen. Moore talked in
'terestingly to reporter for The In
lteibgeneer coneen QiHg the. military
situation "a: &c sht this time The
lottIrghts OF thfs state is $4,000. Iid
also spoke of the coming encampment
mt Charleston and, furnished copy
of the Official orders lie has receiv-
ed ctsiiingpfof the enSaihpmeflt. 4Thc
ifoIloYinSGts Is o COPY pf Alelofd6rs ~
81. & Under instEucEiosiIj from & tic
war department. d jolnt camp of IN.
stfuction fol. the field training OF the
regular army ant! the TX militia di-
vision VIII be held In the vicinity OF
Cbarlest6R, = C.Stich organization
from your state as may be recon-
mended by the governor and authorlz-
Cd the department commander. under
Instructions from the war depart
rncnt under instruction from the war
department, 10 participate.
y. Tie camp Wilf be established
by detachment of the regular ar
my about july Isk andl win probably
continue until apuuI inc IiiaSs5 ;s:v, :. os
August and will be under command
OF q regular army officer OF appropri-
ate 'yank, to ;be selected by tie depart
msfit commander.
The war, department. ihstrtic-
tlons as 20 the character or 'insiruc-
tions to be Given are as follows:
SAB regefds the mature and extent,
OF the fha Instructions tobe impaired,
at the Joint cstiips, Ii is tha opfni6n of
the chief OF the division OF niilifin az
fairs conctirreG iIi, by tie secretary
OF war. that the troops OF. organized
mil itlas stin general, aTa not yet brF1.
paEad 10 take pnFk insiasg0 nsanoeit-,
veis. and that foJ ts,iB, reason tho In
ssfGctictis 5hGid 10 limited limited 20 =ssT-
csses of the company. Battalion and
seglmeilt III Ion is not ill.-.
teHded to prevent the concentration
gt tlie same tinI& Of organizations
Singer than q rei sn6Et at the JOINT.
camp; bllt siB ls IN bel iegf q visables
90 attenlr exeTci or manOativags in,
~ lici pfl agiizatifi large than . reg
81 4. Since II will be economical not
IA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
CHI
n 0.
BlEsesE Dsliyegs FIy Sc
tpre st eEssn .EEheasres to
& tsse RsszlssSlc pen0QI8 80 :

BE- Is l. y.
JNikg to the fact tiiati IL ia moi
!pqssihle to secure the necesslir1 cleo
.trts light fixtures fer the snation plc.
ture sl.lafl1 ms. I, NJ nnensIt sseFa-
tlfy Of the FdaFs0n Y. nc. C. a. hos
been forced 20 cancel his ktg6Eenna
to spe 10 Tho school childr6tI or AM
Idaraeh fisS tie sagi5 5us schools today
instead Che chsIdraIls1 WI I,e
lit 70 the Alleatles or the city.
VIII sal fNt burnett wi d saS Sldfsss them
% ~ g a A i.s = sst Esd viii show the
views aud 81 des OF ny danaeff. e. C.
Ridcantss Bp8riiItef 6aiik bk tho city;
scllbels esid iastgnight that he did
not ate ID uiyihg Ie lhission
Tor tlie eiilldran 10 go TO the the
IafFe,
he tlrsf ank os sclfooi chll4
5drens ID nJfIhbar; viii qapfIsaf II
tlie BiiDa Z ;ieatre es o q 'clock, sise mo- lsl
400 c1tniag at 1880 orioclt and then
1t "a 80. affs Burnett viii talk 10
tie negro sehgol children ut the star
TlleatIe 81 &
VI. EtifIfHtss said III igllt that he
tlla tnEiiit 81. a
Sc 4 ssia 81 81 5sf
that no q 80, apnfecIated SyitS sSisf
Wax llaFihg t6fnea ths slaf
tlleast oges toihiln lylIe 9cpaslg
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
sea Elays bss. ,a

g 3 : h5 Fetital At chFfst sRnfcIl III
t,loae ta2nlght. psiars SF;5;5s III
Eonyeftion Co { sstt list. atrsasi Last
night Evangelist re sfjniie q on
t4sidenfl, tEicihftt and Mrs sfts
sang z The IafIer CIPala.'' NJ. night
there " I'LL be bapts i'm ~ seffios I'D isf
mon on The Church and ffer Pfeach-
eF, 2 fliid solo en- 3 Nc Get To the
Ind 0s tie as,y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
IS sEs.s.I D AZ egieR

ilIls tor Ink c0fntnp nptatlon
rpHd has been extended by the
,oaFe llriti : May 81 snf fter. which time
Z the lsp win be turned over to tIie
sccii nd tII...1sselal 7per6ls ~ will
be al ~
asslE .ig. County Superviser
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
C3TA II sSRa t,P An.
MI kTi0s
JOSHUA ], PRBITT,

Whereas J. y. Ffetwe1l, matle suit
70 me 20 grant hlnl letters OF admin
Ion ise11ss estEsss OF AM sseste
oE John cfifikGcasess deceased: ~
These akeS tiIsrefers q Eidi-
\ A451tttbt y III tIKIl " iuBuaIrVTn9 EIuuTHu
and q &c t6Fs p the SO "a bhn Giiit tkss
Gales, ID, MA i iSs5 al
.apepak etfofe me, In the Court or
TFo9ake, to be held at Anderson, L.
HI 81 on the 10th day OF April,
1915 sat ter puhlicatl Ion hereof, &C Il 4
O'Clock ~ eore engou 20 chow Sauso
I iF a:ly e. WI ile raid adnilnI
f3tFet Ion shpulg not bfi siitsd.
~. r. MICH iCtsSON,
il sials5 Ut Probate,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
"a q SfasHSs& N rs "a V. ~ a.
! ssiA ElS = Y Esez y { !. Z .
0yEN II - $
Aeaasy Boys + gess
2 .::Essss
and Isds g Paras

" e.
The boys at tie Trazef Academy iIl,g
|ures ahs that fhs5 s0ild frame i ana
|start little sonstlllHk f6g ISr. rfsi-
ser's bgasiiiE yastS sIss the cessation
being April j. sons Iiifss tsFaisd IL
Fools. fSIi9tfIS sftsr school cii-
|enea 2eete Ellty iiornifiE tll ~ an loft
the place, witn1uS perm flies
were followed By no dIsIiiiguishea
.hea adStlt ter. an d 81 81 - near llik
edge o. he titys Ecl III ~ tcis they
we're TIarcstelf back tiiroSlgli tie min.
fspat strenia OF the clls. later heliif
fofcR "a tElll before a lfsRe crowd
81 20 i1lsn lsslllea An 81 tstifch alSas fii
talyew she wfsdot1 oS ID advice stgSegeE
start lIigt hing you can & stop =
8 solSe perpetual cd oYt Aetesai Is S
tI'se : ~ the conf iioiIse ffohs lilok
.lliiis, fun was derives SRs q Il ef
e senttnK Tile neonls har5,ifSE afbsiad
The Lobby "a e0lsie q l<t,lis ftiaiisaf
etl1cei b "a nliIy one cf n Is YOUNG n s
her NJ 9tiih at us aRisle fine The
y rs eeg tii sliff 4 II tsiln co tins
st chocoiates out eon ntainad I. atsfpeh. !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
FOR SALE

Automobile for SaIe-5 passenger
FfrestOne car--aiJnost as good as
new. Is for quick sale on easy
terms Address, Auto" care OF The
Intelligencer. ~. a-2z-tf
r=SSF
For Sale-White indian Hummer Duck
eggs Gt $3.50 per thifteen Patten
strain. Winners at Madison Square
Oak Gr0y Farm,
....., Poftnlnn Road
atstfet tBt,s 5 a iitsfi isis ~,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
aIEoE TO aIlERpraRll.
z Z >. ;

the eatlste sof M sE. PruIbt, Ciecsased;
are here eby1 notified 10 prcsesst 3lIaem
ngopeFly proTefs "a tlfe aStIiiegS sgtied,
within iifSa ite ffbet1 Fss fssaa q saIfa
Ca FRuITT,
and
JOSHUA ], PfsBITT, I,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02

which snhtead OF Eeins oIio
Ga aift ~ th6 r0yofb han rs
slsot gut lske 9 issh. secpFdsr tp|
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
WANTS

WANTE D-Fe Female dog with puppies
not over s days old, any breed.
Phone 366 or address x care OF In
telligeneer. S-s1-Stp;D.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
nl1lll q nlIAil xalzll 81 d
. p - q i i-i ! ! 3 3 q.

! =
Tue fulil ii, set one i7iofe
time sliiig sup tIse dfailai OF
nsesLs toass slla lras 6ssita
sfssfs the tssss.. laffsE SpsiStiiisf = Il &
( s5tnt Is and why siio ysds ID r.
Vat eser doing In b csr6ies ssj
) sSlIanII1 Ia 4 \ Bssenf Ssjtff tlsosfsss
20 SUtift iiiiS Ss...lp
eease % % q M tll,sre. rs lsi yg
a Airs III b ffslS I =
sss,lg tScsfity sngeEsiaar
lil II5isgsNe or
slls listEleE C5urt ef me UnlteaS
ex Sc . sEFeIfras
"a ok r. n. coi1ipatiy.
: 8 lllfnSs q al
~ SO ipotri of, q. u. ON lFaiiy
6 saIf
der siid IJi8t ia tfofes'S isls q
s. Is 81 on 2lSs
s n q u: Z; M =
& kei 2
BE- llsiglI ,lf tt1e sfli.f
iesl st, slf ailg res tol NJ es Held;
50 ~ &c "a fll6 refdsga III II st Z
cll tl1f 1sll \ Nke u A III.
ft ~ II tile II
JOY tSaie lislp itfehe
eSl l,llss =
al SCI s
ia f8sE Is q 6.9sliit ,if,
col69 std Isi6et-
o. O.. H. Glei
Referee u aansy toy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02

V s.. A.. Webb. .of MA way. was III fiit,
city Sesterdsy AR. .ebb Is proud ST
tlte 81 htaHpcNd School, OF shich he Sstls
one of the rrolnctefs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02

ainl kgs co le asiIiisie iaii -
sstsg es' sGootin nibeer. en- q
eelnyeog posysleiih, Sd 4 as.issl
lasy aiHHe Z siElse y aIfsesenee
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02

MONEY TO LEND-On City uP Coun.
try pY0peFy IN amounts Srom $780,.
OOO n A sa.eeO. D. z .DleksoR. City
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02

NJ, Q. Mckinney of Iva spend part
q yesterday y tEis city on bGsllesss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
THE COLE COMBINATION T|H|I)n
PLANTER, No. !

The Cole combination Planter is wonderful
in its perfect adaptation to the planting of a
great variety Of seeds. The description Of tile
No. 4 applies to the No. s They are the same
except that the no is fitted with Seed Drop
per for planting Corn, peas, sorghum, peanuts,
cantafoupes beans garden peas, and Similar
seeds. This IS compete III Itself with
brush, knockou and plates, and is the most per-
feet dropper ever made. We make special plates
for each kind Of seed. planter IS as perfectly
suited to each crop as if5it were made to plant
that one; and no other.
The Seed Dropper can be instantly attached
or removed qNat ttlout the use Of even wrench
The COTTON are tisyer moved sor
|cllaHged notni com afed about
this planter efficient. durable, easy
TO adjust andeasy to
his planter is furnished with Special
Isword Opener fB corn ana other seeds aid ai-
so with spseial Cotton opener lie depth
Quantity Of seeti are easily
ed
his IS no oellsap
IS the best and brains can make III fie
cotton drilling especially for COT
ton afld. nothing else. he Corn DrppeT IS sup
erior to rlna Ils nar, s.
or the No. each better than any
either brand of or machines
on earth planters ana YOU viii Iievers
Eagaiil plant corn peas peanuts efc by hand.
The planter eoss work better every way
and saves more than hal & The a6or. M Sc
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02
ac cUil,

s syiess ii H d
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02

+. fS3 sAuTIE; gf New FOSh eIsy y
ExtE ytr PfANOF0R1R TIMER AND
BUILDER
MI klhdg sf masiedI Instruments area
rllre6 itII6essi s6inS ito tli8 Factory.
Fiftee fS Gl sfaet6fy HdtIk;t:iy
Aeadq hetetA aE; MILLS 81 SPEAR.
HAM EJSIG HOUBE, BEeekIey B9dp
AndessoIit 81 G.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-02

san. IL hsG been hoped that she
would Improve I'D Tho Virginia fnsti.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-30
Cessna today, 10, 3, 1880
RECK[ESSNESS
TO Be STOPPED
THE BICYCLE RIDERS WILL BE
ARRESTED IF THEY TAKE
CHANCES MANY TIMES WITH
AUTOMOBILES ON STREETS.

Reckless bicycle riders will be pun
ished in the city court if some of them
do not early stop the foolish habit
of riding precariously near approach
ing autos on public streets and hold
ing out something OF a def to the
chauffeur to hit them or run them
down.
In police ranks yesterday, Chief
Sanders instructed the officers to keep
an eye open for this kind of reckless
ness on the part of bicyclists. Any
cases of the kind referred to should be
noted and offending bicyclists ar
rested.
Autoists have complained to the
chief that many times they have mar
rowly missed daring bicyclists, espec-
tally negro riders. who seem to make
il daily business to ride inst as
near moving automobiles as possible
and many times cross directly in front
of fast-moving autos. Yesterday Chief
Sanders. who is a careful driver came
near running down a bicycle rider who
had been warned to keep out OF the
path of the auto. The boy, instead Of
being naturally cautious. rode along
with the big city car and then dal;h-
erately crossed in front OF the c,;ap
That, and numerous other instances
reported. led to the orders given orr
In the police ranks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-30
SERGEANT DESCRIBES THE
SCENES AT BATTLE OF MONS

London, Aug. 29.-Sergeant Lotus,
writing to his brother in England of
the experiences of the British in the
battle of Mons says:
1T came unexpectedly at time
when we had given up hope of see
ing any Germans. Just after reVeille
our cavalry pic,lets fell back. report
ing the approach of the enemy in
force. We lay in trenches as our ar
tillery opened on them in fine style
and soon they returned the compli-
ment They were long time finding
the range.
After about half an hour their in
fantry came into view. They were
in solid squares, standing out sharply
against the sky line. You couldn't help
hitting them.
We lay in our trenches without a
sound and they Crept nearer and near
er. When our officers gave the word Il
sheet of flame fickered along the
trenches and a stream of bullets tore
through the advancing mass. They
seemed to stagger like a drunken man
suddenly hit between the EYES and then
they made a run at us. Half way
across the open another volley tore
through their ranks.
by this time our artillery bega n
dropping shells among them and they
broke into open formation, rushing like
mad toward the trenches. on our left
the Germans fell back in confusion and
lay down wherever cover was avail
able. We gave them no rest and soon
they were again in flight.
Then came more Smelling of our
trenches and another rush across the
open on our front. This time they
were strongly supported by cavalry
who suffered terribly, but came up TO
our lines.
I'VE received them in the good old
way, the front ranks with the bayonet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-30
ACT OF GERMAN COMMANDER
DECLARED AS UNC1vII IzEr

London Aug. @9.-The official in
formation bureau in a statement re-
gardlng the destruction of the BeIpia n
town of Louvaln by the Germans and
the German announcement that the in
habItants had fired on their troons
says:
Inc assumption Of the German
commander was, under the circunn :
stances so wide of possibility thar
II can only be supposed that in m.
oeslre To conceal the facts the first
IDEA which occurred to him was seized
upon as an excuse for an act win
out parallel in the history of civil
Hzed peoples
LouValn has been utterly DESTROYED
by one of the emperor's comma nders
IN a moment Of passion to cover tho
blunder of his own men.
In destroying the ancient town Of
LouEain, the German troops committed
a crime for which there can he no
atonement and humanity suffered a
loss which never can be repaired"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-30
LEGAL NOTICE.
FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of decree of foreclosure and sale
rendered on the eth day OF August, A d.
1914, by the Ecsambia County Circuit
Court, State Of Florida, In Chancery.
and In a certain cause pending therein
where the Fisher Real Estate Agency. a
corporation is complainant and J. w.
Hyer. Mark Freeman and Josephine
Freeman, his wife, are defendants,
will sell at public outcry, before the
County Court House door in the City
of Pensacola, Escambia County, Florida,
to the highest and best bidder for ca sh
on the eth day of September, A. d. 1914,
during the legal hours Of sale, the fol-
lowing described real estate. situate,
lying and being in the City of Pensacola
State of Florida, County of Escambia
to-wft: lot twenty-six (26) and the
West one half (1s) OF lot twenty-five
(25) In block thirty-six 1861 OF the
East King tract east of Tarragona
street, together with the tenementn,
hereditaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or m anywise appertain-
ing. Terms cash.
Deed at cost of purchaser.
GEO. p. WENTWORTH
Special Master.
474A-aug9oaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-30
How the British
Cruiser Sank a
BigGermanLmer
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Aug. 29-The Evening News
publishes a dispatch from Las Palmas,
Canary Islands. giving an account of
the sinking of the North German Lloyd
Transatlantic liner Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse off the coast of Africa by
the British cruiser High Flyer, which
was reported last Thursday.
Lieutenant Deane, British army
officer who was taken prisoner by the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse from the
British steamer Galician on the high
seas, is the authority of the Las Pal
mas correspondent.
Lieutenant Deane was on board the
collier Arucci, from which the liner
was coaling. When it was seen that
the Kaiser Wilhelm was doomed, the
German captain sent his swords, his
dispatch box and a letter to his WIFE
to the collier. Previous to doing this
the captain Of the liner had announced
that he would himself blow up his
command rather than surrender.
When the High Flyer opened IRE
on the liner, the collier was still fas-
toned to her by one hawser. The Kali
ser Wilhelm was bow on to the High
FLYER and the British cruiser had some
difficulty in finding her mark. she
Unanswered TO get broadside on and
the ensuing cannonade lasted for forty
minutes All the shots from the Kali
ser Wilhelm appeared to be falling
short. Prom the collier. it was seen
that she had been hit three times and
on catching fire she ceased replying to
the shots from the British cruiser.
When the liner had been silenced
the High Flyer also stopped firing. By
this time the Arucai, which had sep
arated from the liner. had gotten too
far away to perceive anything more
than that she was still burning.
The Germans kept on board the
Kaiser Wilhelm only her officers, her
gun crews and a few engineers. The
remainder of her men were transfer
red to the collier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-30
A RELIGIOUS
CHAUTAUQUABY
COLOREO FOLKS
WILL BE HELD IN PENSACOLA
BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 2 AND
WILL RUN FOR FOUR DAYS
PROMINENT MEMBERS OF THE
RACE TO ENTERTAIN

An Inter- denominational Religious
Chautauqua for religious and social
uplift Will De held at Allen Chapel,
Sept. 25 and close at Talbot Chapel
A. NJ. E. Zion, Sunday, Sept. 9Th.
This meeting will be held under the
auspices Of the Colored Chautauqua
Association which is composed of
| prominent colored Christian workers
| of the city. Among the many inter
esting features, is a we'll arranged
program with such subjects as affects
the religious and social life of the race.
The following special meetings will be
held:
Young Peoples Meeting.
Woman's Meeting.
Mems Meeting.
Minister'S Conference.
Sunday the closing day of the Chau-
tauqua has been designated as church
going day. Cards are being literally
distributed among the non church
gOers. urging them to go to church.
From g. 80 to IL a. m. a model Sunday
school will be held, conducted by w.
II. Campbell and r. T. Thomas. All
the Sunday schools are invited and
urged to participate. Addresses will
be delivered by the various superin
tendents.
A chorus of fifty well trained voices
will render music for the entire meet
ing. This chorus is under the direc-
ton of Prof. NJ. y. NJ. Bennett. G. +.
McFarlin. Prof. Bennett is a genius
in music. Prof. McFarlin, was for
number Of years a member of the Tus-
kegee Northern Quartette as a tenor
singer. The music will be an inter
esting feature of the Chautauqua. The
Reynalds Music Co. has agreed to give
a recital one afternoon upon the Vic
trola Besides the addresses to be
delivered by the many prominent min
listers and laymen OF this city.
DR.. Rob't f. Jones, editor South
western Christian Advocate" of New
Orleans, La. will be present and de-
liver two lectures. Dr. Jones is of ma
tional fame as an orator. writer and
publicist. The Church Bulletin"
Greensboro n. G., has this to say: DIR.
Jones delivered his lecture on MAX
ing a Life, last Monday night This
is one of the finest lectures it has
been our privilege to hear. deeply spir-
itual, replete with thought and highly
inspirational. This lecture should be
heard by young people all over the
southland"
President c. F. Johnson, and Secy
w. W. Parker and r. r. Thomas are
working hard to make the Chautauqua
a success. The public is invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-30
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN IN
DEMONSTRATION AGAINST WAR

New York, Aug. 29.-ThousandS OF
sombre- clad women marched down
Fifth avenue this afternoon to the beat
of muffled drums in a demonstration
against war. Nearly all wore black
dresses and black hats. At the head
of the procession marched a standard
bearer with a large white flag in
scribed in black with the word peace
Dark rain clouds added to the mel
ancholy atmosphere which the women
sought to create and the leaders de-
clared that should rain fail before the
parade finished they would neverthe
less march on.
There were no racial divisions. Wo-
men of Teutonic, SIav and Gallo eH
traction marched side-by-side as evil
dence of the solidarity of their sex
against the CrueltieS of war.