davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-05
cHAMBERLAIN's LINIMENT.

If you are troubled with aches, pains
or soreness of them uscles, you will
appreciate the good qualities of Cham
berlains Liniment. Many sufferers
from rheumatism and sciatica have
used it with the best results. 1t is es-
pecially valuable for lumbago and lame
back. For sale by all dealers.--Adv
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-05
BY WALTER DUNCAN.


(Copyright.)
He was to bo shot at sunrise.
Through the long night he had tossed
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18
..lt = II - 81 iyN9,s.
WILSON, REPLIES no
GERMAN PROTEST
States mphatisalIy That Moth.
ing. Could PossibIy Be Done
al REssent

Washington, Sept. 16.-Presfdent
Wilson today rcpied to the message
recently received hom Emperor Will
liam protesting tagalnst the alleged
use by the alllea artnses of dunn dunn
bullets. He bald fthat he had read
the communications with the gravest
concern. but that 1T would be .unwise
and premature fos the United States
to express finnEjuagment in the con-
troyersy. *
The messnge sw&s almost identical
with the speeehssrddS by the President
to the Belgiuia dotmfsion which pro-
tested against Sthe alleged Germun
ntrocitfes. ~ &; x Il
A cablegr1nffe replying to the protest
OF President R6incara of France. who
charged. that tHa iGarthans were using
dunn dunn bNilslss afso. was preferred.
It wae not .niHf ptibtic but known to
follow clGsely The 2text Of the Presi-
dents messag ia Emperor William.
which sws;s as yf0itefS 4 -, ! :
II received sSsif fiI1iperial Maiteatt,s
important cpfnmr hfaatfon OF tie. sls, .asy-
enths and have sreaSi sifs with graatesst
interest and coRce$ IA am honoSefi
that You should hR.mi sturned to- mo
Ior an impartial 5ndgmeit rs the rep
reseatatiye OF q nepptes truly disinter-
ested as respacts md truly de-
sirous OF knowing ans accepting the
tratn;Je ,Sa y
T. You VIII, Lana sure not expect me
10 say more. Esresepty II pray God.
very soon this war ,ill be over. The
deye Of accounting Will then come,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18
CHARGES MADE
ARE ERRONEOUS
BRITISH MINISTER MAKES
SCATHING REMARKS THAT
ARE UNWARRANTED
/ S VERY BITTER
Makes Strong Assertions-Claims
State of Anarchy Exists in
Mexico
us VERY BITTER

New York. Sept. 1G.-Sir Lionel Car
den. former British minister to Mexi-
co, and recently appointed minister to
Brazil. sailing today from Liverpool
is quoted by the New York city news
association as having made this state
ment concerning the withdrawal OF
American troops from Vera Cruz:
1t Is n desperate shame that the
United States has seen fit to abandon
the decent people of Mexico when
they most need help. do not know
THE reason for this but II would seem
|that President Wilson has bcen mis-
Informed In Somc matters.
THE people who did not get pro-
lection In Mexico City and elsewhere
went to Vera Cruz for protection. What
Will they do now? They have no way
OF getting away and will be left to
the mercies of the lawless element
that will Immediately overrun the town
aud country
when 1t is said that state Of abb
solute anarchy exists In Mexico, 1t is
not stating the facts too strongly
There were some 1000 good policemen
In the City OF Mexico, but these have
6fen supplanted by an army Of 35,-
600 soldiers that fought the Federal
government and among these are sew
eral thousands Of Wild Yaqui Indians,
who two months ago fought with bow,
and arrows as tho only weapons they
knew. :,
Neither life. liberty, nor property
is safe. "a. = :.
.Huerta has some sort OF govern
ment; Carranza has none whatever,
the only claim he has tosRreatnasaSf IN
pifysfques lndis that re not tefTsfyss
Ing either. There is not even martial
law there. because there is no crgani-
cation" -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18
Important Happenings
OF The w ar, Told
Ira Short Paragraphs

British ambassador at Vienna In a ra:
port dealing with the rupture of dip.
f0niatic relations with Austria, de-
clares Russia and Austria had about
reached an agreement on the Austro.
Russian dispute. when the matter be.
came one OF discussion between Ger
many and Russian and on July 81
Germany sent an ultimatum to St
Petersburg and Paris. following this
quickly with declaration OF war on
the two countries.
"A few days delay" says the am.
bassador. "in oil probability might
have saved Europe from ono of the
greatest calamities in history"
The British submarine E-9 hes
reached Harwich after ha-ing tor
pedoed the German cruiser HeIa of
Helgoland: The cruiser went down
hut most or her officers and crew
were saved.
President Wilson yesterday received
at Washington the Belgian commits.
sion sent by King Albert to protest
against alleged German atrocities in
Belgium. The president took their
lengthy written protest and in q
speech promised that It woultl have
'my most attentive perusai and my
most tEoughtfIl consideration"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18
MINOR MINOR. CASES CASES HEARD
IN CRIMINAL COURT
0s BOzENlAN WAS. PRO.
NoUNcED NOT GUILTY
Til ,ffiiE CHESTER CASE
Nesso Found Guilty Of Assault.
and Battery Of High and Agra:
/. waited Nature Little Done

80 .Haa s
Wednesday did not Zee much Il
ness Of any importance transact a
the court of general sessions. When
the court convened yesterday morning
the trial Of Os Bozemah. charged with
tho killing OF Matthew, Jones, was re.
suraes end the. charge !. as delivered
to tho Jury by Judge Memminger. The
Jury returned verdict OF not guilty
In this case. 8; 81 I,
VIII Chester was arraIgned on the
charge OF assault and battery and
throwing rocks into att; ,;tn, anu a YER.
dict Of not guilty was itSewise retSrn!!
ed IN this neee 4; W so, q, :gs !. :
The only other case 1T yesterdays
session. vas that of Will Archer
charged with assault nnd battery with,
Intent to- Kill and carrying con cealed
weapons. This case went To- the Jury
yesterday afternoon at; s o'clock and
|aftef q short deliberati0i that body
returned a verdict Of guilty OF assault
and battery; Of a high and aggravated
nattre. As It was time for 'ai-
ill other 5ssss tatI aisI
mp yesterday. = &. &.
.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18
CRUEL TREATMENT
CHARGED TO GERMANS
ABSOLUTELY FALSE

liberate assault upon the residents NJ
the town. But the inhabitants them
selves admitted that the shooting had
been done by comparatively small
number Of Germans, unG that the fir.
ing had not begun until English SOL
diers who had concealed themselves
In the houses had first fired upon the
Germans. 3.
Greatly Exaggerated.
II have emphasized the one fatality
Of the non-combatant because the
news OF 1t travelled up and down the
Sambre and across to Hantes- Wiberie
and Solore-Sur-S Sambre, multiplying
as It went and developing CHASTITY and
inhuman details until It. seemed un-
answerable reproach to the whole
German empire: With this one posi-,
BILE exception, did not encounter In
any OF the other towns visited sim
gle instance OF mistreatment of any
sort by German officers or soldiers.
"Buissiere-particularly, the lower
part Of the city-virtually had been
destroyed by a cross fire from French
and German artillery. Tops Of brew
cries had been hurled to the ground
and walls had either disappeared or
become disiodgedI The whole city
lay in smoking ruins. with only its
drawbridge across the Sambre and n
few marble stands and boat houses
showing above the debris. But, here,
two days after the battle, women and
children were moving comfortably
about the town and not single COM
plant was uttered against German
conduct. a
"There are, Fof course, reported out
RACES beyond investigation, either on
account of their vagueness or because
1t is impossible to weigh the provoca-
tipns. 1t Is known, for instance. that
A112 natives were killed in Rent :
champ, not far from Ardennes; Ger
man soldiers say that they were Kill
ed because they fred upon them from
the roofs and Windows OF the. houses
1.-The history of the absolute de.
,atruatinn OF I,onyaii with its cathed-
sIlhl and itk siniysfsIt this tina6
veil fsknoWngs The German Nc sfBion jof
this Is that the Inhabitants Under the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18
BELGIAN COMMITTEE PRES
ENTS PROTEST TO ANERI-
CAN GOVERNMENT
wv IL SON REPLIES
Gives Nations ATTITUDE IN Elabo.
rate Speech Saying America
Prays For Peace

Washington, Sept .i1G.-Addressing
the Belgian commission which came
TO protest against alleged German at
rocides in Belgium, President Villain
said today:
Permit me to- cay with what sin
cere pleasure receive you as rep
|resentatiyer of. the King of Belgium,
people for whom the, people OF the
United States feel go strong freind-
ship and admiration, q king for whom
they entertain 80 SINCERE respect and
express my. hope that we may have
many opportunities of earning and de-
serving their regard :
you are not mistaken in balievetng
that the people Of this country love
E1ustice;i seek the true, path, OF prog
ress' and have q passionate regard for
the rights OF huHanitys
"It issa matter; 'ois ps etunR pride Ia
me that am permitted Tor u tlrus 20
represent such people ar to be their
Spokesman, rand ans nonored that
your king should have rufned to me
In time of distress as to one who wish
es on behalf OF the people he repre-
sents, to- consider the claims 10 the inn
partial sympathy OF mankind OF a ma
tion which deems itself wronged..
Shuiih you kOI ClLS QOCulllGut you
have put into my hands containing the
result OF an investigation made by. a
judicial committee appointed by. the
Belgian government to- look into the
matter Of which you have come to
speak. It shall have my most atten.
tive perusal and my thoughtful, con-
sideratton. Il u sss .f ~ 81:
on wa i. !, am sure, not expect me
Ettigaxueses Eesant IpRsys&c Cod
very s0ons fiiis war will ibs over. The
day OF accounting will then come, when
E e she It sof granted, the nations OF
Europe will assemble to determine
q settlement Where wrongs have
been committed their consequences
and the relative responsibility invol-
we'd will be assessed.
"The nations of the world have for
tunately by agreement made plan for
such reckoning and settlement. When
such q plan cannot compass the opin-
r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18

washington, Soptt. iS.-aA 8 - resume &c
findings OF the Belgian commission or
inquiry appointed by the King OF the
BelgtanB, to investigate the alleged
atrcities committed by German troops
was made public today after the re.
port had been presented to President
Wilson. rs.
The findings were grouped snder
the headings OF "the atrocities It Lins-
meata and Orsmael," "the massacre OF
Aerchot. the destruction OF Lovain,, =
and the summary IN; part follows:
Il German cavalry occupying the VIII
lage or LinBmeau, were attacke by two
gendarmes and Belgian troops. A
German officer was killed by the Bel
gian soldiers during the fight, and sub
sequently buried at the request OF the
Belgian officer In command. No civil
ans had taken part &c the tight never.
tn6ieas, 3fne village s was invaded at
dusk on August 10th by q strong force
of the German cavalry; ARTILLERY and
machine guns. In spite OF the formal
assurances by the burgonaster that no
civilians had taken part In the fight,
two farma and six outlayfng houses
we're DESTROYED by the gun fire and re-
.dueed TO ashes !. All the male popula-
tton was compel lied to come forward
DOSE sessed No recently 1idiacs arged
firearms were Il found S. Nevertheless
sas INVADERS ded, these peasants
Into three groups !. ThoEa IN one group
were bound and eleyen of them placed
IN; q ditch where they afterwards were
found dead their. skQl Us fractured BY
s n = ~ - X !, y ~ W
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18
tBy Associated Press. }

The German and allied armies again
aEs facing e:.c!i 0...e. CT, o long,
Slightly, curved line stretching from
Noyon in the west, to the 'Argonnc
forest In the esat, and then across
the Meuse to the southwest In the d.
-ectioI Gf the German fortress Of
Metze, a distance Of nearly 200 miles.
Rear guard actions have been
fought during the past two days, with
the Germans disputing every inch OF
territory until their armies again
should get into alignment to oppose
the allies. All reports indicate that
these actions have been severe, but
they are considered Of minor impor-
tance In comparison with the great
battle OF the Marne and the new battle
which threatens.
Regarding present operations, tho
official statement issued by the Frenci,
government Is meagre. General head
quarters at the front has sent to Pa
ris no new details OF late fighting,
and Paris officials draw no inference,
for publication at least, from tile
course OF events In the battle which
has lasted several. digs. 1T ID stated,
however. TINT the allies heve not
Weakened on any position.
The Britiah official press bureau
quotes Russian official sources as au.
thority for the statement that the rout
OF tho Austrian army In Gaiicia fs
complete. The AnstriAns are estimated
to, haye lost 260. 900 mensin killed and
wounded. and 100000, men and 400
gunR captured. In this communities.
tiOn the failure OF the German effort
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18
o 90 o o o o o o o 900
. STATE NEWS .
o q
O 90. 90 o o 90 o 5000

Arch Young, o. negro @daifyman, @was
,gofsd to deatii by a Jersey bulIsfrf. d
pasture near spartanburg. ;3s5
a storm wac reported OF :lie sjuth
Carolina coast last night.
More than 1000 white pupils are en-
rolled In the schools of Greenville.
w. p. Pollock of Cheraw announces
that he may run for the senate to
succeed Senator Tillmnn
The trustees OF the University OF
South Carolina announce they WILL
accept cotton warehouse receipts for
tuition.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18
RETREAT OF GERMANS
ENDS in PREPARATION
FOR ANOTHER BATTLE
AuSTRIANs ROUTED
Germnns Failed in Attempt to Sa,e
Their Allies.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated IreSS.)
London. Sept. 1.-THE official press
bureau issued the following an
nouncment tonight:
1T Is stated from Russian Official
sources that the rout OF the Austrian
army in Galicia is complete. though
full details have not been received.
The Austrian loss since the taking of
Lemberg is estimated Mt 25O,OO0 kill.
ed and, wounded. 100000 prisoners ana
400 guns. many colors and vast
quantities OF stores.
The Germans made desperate ef-
forts to save the Austrian army, but
failod completely
AT one point the Germans lost sc
pieces OF heavy artillery and ut an
other several dozen pieces OF siege
artillery"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18
Continued on Page 6.o'
Turks Mobiliaing :

Paris. Sept. 16.A dispatch to the
Havas agency from Petrograd says:
"It Is announced that the Turks
Lave concentrated a large army on the
Bulgarian frontier and that General LII
man Won Sanders, Prussian cavalry
officer who trained the Turkish army
Is expected to take command"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18
SERIOUS WRECK
(By Associated Press.)

0by Assoclated Press,)
Montgomery Alal. Sept 1G-An
Atlantic Coast Line railroad passen-
ger train was derailed near Grady, 80
miles from Montgomery, tonight but
repDrts Indicate mo passengers were
Killed. Several were injured but not
seriously, according to information
received hero.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18
STORY TOLD BY AN AMERI-
CAN REPUDIATES THE
CHARGES
KAISER'S TROOPS
WERE .CONSIDERAT
Acts Of Kindness and Generosity
Accredited to German Oaicers
In Many Instances
(By Associated Press.)

= (By Associated Press.)
New York, Sept. ,16.-The Associat-
ca Press staff correspondent of Amer
1can birth and antecedents who was
sent from the New York office and
was caught In Brussels at the time of
the German invasion. held as a pris-
oner several days and who finally es-
capped to Holland. has sent by mail
Inc following story Of his experience:
The night before the Germans en-
tered BRUSSELS, when the Belgian civil
guards and refugees began poring in
to the city from the direction OF Lou
vain, they, brought stories of. unspeak-
aDle German atrcities, maltreatment
81. oid men and children and the yio-
lation OF women.
- RumOrs Cause apprehension. ):
oFhe Belgian capital sreeled with
apprehension: ~ Within an hour the
gaiety, thee. rivacity and brilliancy OF
the. oity went gout like broken arc
light The radiance OF the cafes was
rurned e to darkness: whispering
groups OF residents broke up hurried
ly and locked themselves into their
homes. where they put up the shut
w. 20 dAth 0A CIV III tlSlE lIl-COIOI6Q BEL
gian. flags, The historic Belgian city
astsfnntt1hs Ts.iia bIy ike tiiIE ffofS,
which it 4siillisa ed ID; i isna / 90, 1915.
WREN - II Tframbled with the fears or q
French victory at Wafsrinc. 80:
til < In less than "a hours the Belgian
citizens were chatting with the Ger
man Invaders and the allegation. Of
greater brutality and torture dissoiv-
ed into one of the myths which have
accompanied all wars
{ Atrocities Denied. =;
Neither in Brussels nor In its en-
virons was a single offensive act. SO
far as know. committed by q. Ger
man, soldier. In city OF more than
half a million people. invaded by a
hostile army Of perhaps quarter or
million soldiers. no. act sufficiently
fragrant to demand punishment or to
awaken protest came to my attention.
"The frightful reports that had pre-
ceded tho German army into Brussels
included the disemboweimg of old
men, and the irlpaling OF children on
lances, Just outside OF Louvain. In
ve5tigation not only failed to su5-
stnniate these rumors. but could not
even discover any one in the immedi-
ate vicinity t@slc credited them An
eye witness Of ofsunimpeachable veracity
told mo the worst behavior he had OBJ
sNrved during the first German entry
into. LpNyainG August 49, was that Of
German soldier who leaned from his
horse and kissedfe pretty Flemish girl
who brought him a glass Of beer. .5 e.
Il marched for days with the Ger
man columns. often only one day be-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18
ALLIED ARMIES WILL MEET
STUBBORN DEFENCE
FROM GERMANS !:
REINFO ORC RCEAaENTs
FOR BOTH ARMIES
Next Fight May Be As; Costly As
Battle of Marine Which, When
Known Win Horrify y World

S Va "AobttS VtflCup yvHeu
Known VIII Horrify World
London. Sept. 49, The uermnn ar
my, which less than q fortnight ago.
was at the gates Of Paris' and the
right wing OF which then extended to
the southeast OF, the French capital
tonight Is drawn up on almost q;
straight line, extending from the
neighborhood of Noyon. in the West.
to Boisfarges on the Mouse, north OF
Yerdun, with it's left resting on the
German fortress OF Metz.
Thus the right wing at least has now
gone back more than senyenty milas In
two weeks, while the rst OF the army
has had to retire before the whole
could find ground on which to, make
another stand against the advance Of
the allies. 5tg &
There seems little doubt that the
Germans intend to give battle on this
line. with the river Aisne In front az
their right, the hills of Rheims facing !
their center and the mountains and
forest OF Argonne on their lett II. They
went back steadily before the French
and English armies, fighting 0nsytrear
guard actions until their kight. I'M
command of General vpn Kluok, rot
across the Aisge i Then they turned
and deli yered several ssccbunt III wfaich.
;ipWeye yers according stD5 thes Hsitie6gacs,
|r0iints were sreipti q. Il ffiS aafinsnss
leaving 200 prisoners iii aass Hands 7ofs
the British y. Il. & - T5ss
The esss:.: s.s:s were
delivered in the hope iot giving fha
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18
STORM MOVING NonTmwARD
Warnings Displayed on the AtlantI,
Coast.
(By Assocfated Press.)

Washington. Sept. 15.-Storm warn
ings were displayed again tonight on
the Atlantic coast between the Vir-
ginia capes and Jacksonville, Fla.
Tho weather bureau announced that
the storm reported over the Bahama
Islands yesterday had moved north
ward and that It's center tonight was
near and off tho Georgia coast.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18

yoht tinhe "a sPags.I .I;i ;a.llI
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
SERMON ON BROTHERHOOD.
Preached at United Lenten Service by Rev. C. L. Adams of Willirnantic-

There was a good sized congrega- ton at the united Lenten service held at Christ Episcopal church Thursday evening and an inspiring sermon was delivered by Rev Charles L. Adams, rector of St, Paurs church, Williman- tic
 Rev. MT. Adams took for his text the verse, Now ye are the body of Christ. Rev. Mir Adams said that if there is one doctrine that is generally believed in the present day it is the doctrine or brotherhood. The idea that men stand alone has gone and in it's place has come the great conception of brotherhood that joins men togeth- CT. The connection between people is far more extensive than can be seen on the outside. Man cannot live alone. We are of one blood, descended from the same ancestors. The whole human race Is one life and each one of us represents one part of the organism. Christ is here as he was before only He is in a different body. He is Sere now, invisible in spirit. but in a world that is visible To takes in his body" living people and makes them His own. That does not mean that they become Christ or become holy or per- feet Christ came into the world to save men and Christ is striving to save the world through us
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
FIREMEN TWICE CALLED.
Smoke from Stove and Prestoiyte
 Tank at Garage the Trouble.

About 3.30 Thursday afternoon a prestolyte tank caught fire at the Thames Square garage and box num- Der IA was rung in. The employees of the garage had the fire partially under control when the firemen ar rive. They used two fire extinguish- CTS and immediately on the arrival of the chief the recall was sounded so as to stop the heavy apparatus from making the run. The West Side chem ical company. which arrived first, com pleted the work of putting out the fire
 Chief Stanton was well satisfied with the way the garage men went at the fire. as they remembered the instruc- tions that he had previously given them to ring in the box when any thing happened. but meanwhile to do their bes ito hold the blaze down un- til the department could arrive to help.
 Thursday morning when John p. Murphy, End manager of & K, Ames' butter an deggs store on Main street. started a wood fire in the store as us- ual, the wind happened to be blowing the right direction and caused a back draft. The store filled up with smoke immediately. To be sure of safety MT Murphy called up the Central fire sta ton and the auto-chemical responded and made an investigation. N D. Sev- in owns the building in which the store is situated
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-03
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Movinq Pictures

The ell selected show at the Audi torium for the last of this week starts off with some of the best movies. The feature film, a powerful two reel Gold Seal drama, By Radiums Rays. Max inc Bates in a musical act consisting of voice. violin and piano. won the hearts of the audience in showing her musical talents. With all aeher in strumental playing she sings at the same time in a clear and pleasing voice Applause upon applause was given to Romaine and Orr in their singing novelty. The Cockney and the Cop. This act is a novelty for in the middle of the act moving pictures are substituted in place of the real actions and they are pictured out on the screen just as they would have been acted out. The Haskell Twins failed to ap pear for the afternoon performance, but arrived in time for the evening show. A Joker comedy. Traffic in Souls. kept the audience in laughter for the rest of the show.