davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28

Lon.cn. July "a European diplo-
macy Is faced with rituation OF OK
tremo ETavity In the controversy bo-
tween Austria and Servia. Unless II
Is handled with great delicacy II Is
not UNLIKELY that tho others will be-
come Involved In war. An Austro-
hungarian uliimntum to Scryia,
couchcl In tone Of almost unprcce-
dcntcd :cvcrity and fastening on the
S2rvian government and people re-
sponsiblc for the assassination of
Archdukc Francis Ferdinand aid his
wife Mt Sarnyevo. has been presented
to Belgrade. 1t demands satisfaction
within AZ hours.
The almost universal opinion ~ :;,
isiTupuun Cupiiais is that the Scrv!an
government cannot comply with sucn
liumilinting terms as are set forth III
the ultlmatum. since compliance will
be tantamOunt to an admission of
Servia's guilt.
The efforts Of European diplomacy
should tho powers fail to avert the
threatened war, will be devoted to To-
calizing 1t. Montenegro has asserted
her readiness to support Servia in the
event OF an Austrian attack This
would certainly plunge the whole OF
the Balkans into hostilities. Austria
counts cn the neutrality OF Germany
and Italy. but with the possibility OF
Russians inter, antion ON behalf OF
Sgrvaa, Ausfria would run great
ri;kS' ofTisfhgs among her own great
Slav population.
a fact much commented upon by
the European newspapers 10 that Aus
trta has chosen a moment for the ia-
slinT OF hor nltimatdm when Presi-
dent Poincaire Is absent from France
and two Of the Balkan spreiniers are
abroad.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28
SIMNAS SCORED 3
y JOHN q G. G. ] RICHARDS Ela!ls IA
Richard l. Msnnins . Declaration
For Z. Law | and Order 4. Wen
Received 81 M \ 'fSsi''' -

Charleston. July Charles Car
roll Simms, ''the original Blease can
didate for GOVERNOR severely arraign-
ed John G. Rfchardssfor his varying
political record at the canpaigai meet
Ing here today. MrsS.mms was re.
ceived with much anplalae. - The. ,flay-
Ing Of. Mr.. Richards appeared to na 5sss
pleased the audience OF so voters who
gathered this afternphn ianh ;ston.ght
to hear the speeches Eeyerai OF the
candidates were heckisd by the xot-
efs. \; - IS. K
Race TRACK gambling WAS generally
discussed antl the statements ny; cam
didatcs that the laws must be enforc-
Cd were received with olonged ;aP-
IA. @; Brio. again today. charged
mastcrly inactiv ity on the part ot
his opponent. gaoss - lies, for at:
torney general. 4 Y 3 y
1. lachafd I. Manning was given an
ovation when he promised to enforce
all the laws II elected. s.5i 5ss Il
sI propose to b e<WArnor OF all the
people and enfof.y Ahe. laws, 2 said
Mr.. Manning In c,. ( sinn. z. q d 1 3, &
Several of the - -ers told John G.
Richards that he Was q 81 cont tall
Ewinger." e.; s. & s,sss s..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28
u Seryia Will Flight.

Vienna. July 24.--Austria's note. al
though the preemptory character o!
the ultimatum and the brief time al
lowed to Servia to reply came Us u
surprise to the Austrian public, the
governments action meets with uni
versal approval.
The relations between Austria and
Scryia We're felt to have become In
tolearable. It was believed in Ser
via that the time was ripe for tho dis
Interrogation of the Austro- Hungarian
Empire anr that Austria would suf-
fcr, running the risk OF European
war. Hence the Servian statesmen
aspired to bring Bosnian and AUS
trian Slav provinces under the Ser
Wan rule.
Germans and Austrians have for
several years attributed the bad trade
in the monarchy and the crushing
taxation caused by the repeated mo-
bllizations. to Servian hostilities and
intrigues and there Is feeling OF
relief, therefore. that matters there
fore have been brought to head and
that Servia will be settled with once
and for all.
It Is believed here that tho Servian
crown prince, who Is now acting un-
der the Kings illness.is under the In
fluence of the war party and will re-
jcct thc ultimatum.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28
(Hy Associated Prcss.l

90 q o o o o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28

o 5000 oooooo 100 o a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28
AUSTRIA ASKS SERVIA
TO MAKE PREPARATION

ing Scryia. II says that Il is impera-
tive in the interest OF peace that the
voice OF Europe should impress Ser
via with the necessity III submitting
10 the just demands OF Austria and Il
concludes with the significant in!ima-
tion that Ii any attempt ic made by
IL .hird power to stiifen Servia's
back the conflict will cease to be
purely AuStrO- Seryian.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28
An Eyasiyc Reply.

Belgrade. Servin, July 24.-The con-
tents OF the Austrp- Hungarian uIti-
matum to SorYia became known here
tonight in an Austrian newspaper re-
port and caused a, great sensation, !,
Tho cabinet ministers met today and
viii convene again tomorrow morn
ing. 1t Is expected that they will de-
eide to mako ON evasive reply TO Aus
trfa M - ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28
:8ALKAXgHRROSI DIES II|,.i I !.

Was Wonndsd DiGtng Var as Lender
of the Gnribaldi Legion
Athens Greecc. July Count
Alexander R0ma leader Of tho Carl
'hatdi legion lnf fsng the lhat nal kan
wa, Id which he ysna wounds died
here today. He was d meinbcE os tAe
Cham her of deputies mud at pn1 .itnn
was its speaker, rs ls:.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-28
AND IN CASE SHE REFUSES
WAR MAY BE STARTED
WITHOUT DELAY
ALL EUROPE
is SURPRISED
Ausfria Is Accused of Having
Taken a Moment Unfavorable
to Other Nations

o" {
Vienna. July 2f. = All Aus. .
trim and Hungarian rcseryists 4
lIsin!, abrond were warned by ,
the army authorities today to {
be in readiness 10 Join their {
regiments IN twenty i0ur hours .
} notice. ,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

This is one of the reasons why 90
per cent. of the business houses in
Ell Paso are lighted by Electricity.
It means lot to the merchant to
have FRESH AIR always in his store.
His clerks work better and his customers
are better pleased with the establish
ment.
MORE IMPORTANT STILL
Electric light is the SAFEST form of
lighting in existence. Ask any insur-
ance man to confirm this statement.
You may think that electric lighting
is costly. It isn't You get more i11um-
nation for the same money when you
use Mazda lamps than any other form
of lighting, and no other light can COM
pare in bril1iancy with the pure white
light of the Mazda Lamp.
Economy Safety and Sanitation are the strong
arguments for electric illumination everywhere
Let Our Representative Convince You
That we are Right
'aso Electric Rail
,as Company rl.,
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14
Rocky Mountain Athletic Assn.

is Of
hospitality,
in
limitations
understood that they will idea of the building
Therefore the Association extends good
inspection
lays
S o
in
a
of the bylaw reai o non
the
N
In this building
&
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14

r. HE careful carelessness" which is
! the dominant note in French
styles for this coming spring seems
not to hold good in the matter of Golf
fures. Here is group of recently
photographed styles which show the
hair waved before 1t is dressed, and
carefully arranged in each case more
or less high on the head
Two novel headdresses are also
shown, the first one quite unknown
and newly introduced to America. 1t
is plating OF maline supported by
invisible wires. In the picture it is
shown undecorated, but has been de-
veloped with row of tiny beads or
Jewels outlining it, 1t is one of the
most effective and beautiful embellish-
ments that have appeared in a long
time.
Short curls and light fringes of hair
about the face are noticeable in these
styles. These and the short, soft neck
curls seem to be demanded by the
new styles In dresses.
In all the new coiffures the arrange
ment of the hair is rather simple, but
in all of them the hair is waved and
there is much attention. to its finish
about the face. No stray ends are
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14

g OFT and lustrous chiffon taffeta in
y a light pink tone is employed for
making up the smart and novel model
pictured here. 1t promises well among
the new styles that are bidding for
favor. 1t is one of the corsetless mod
els, witness its broad swathing at the
waist line.
Such bouffant designs are impossible
for the short and plump figure. There
are others equally new, with founces
and pannier effects, that in reality do
not shorten the figure, and the plump
woman must abjure styles which make
her look shapeless, confining herself
to those designed for her. But the
new gowns, to be worn over the new
corsets-which hardly extend above
the waist line-or over no corset,
have demonstrated one thing. The
stout figure looks less stout in the
easy styles than it did in a tight high
bust corset.
There are practically no plain skirts
with entirely unbroken lines among
the new spring models. Nearly all of
them have drapery which adds width
to the hip line. Just how successful
the puckerings and drapings will be-
come in point of popularity, remain to
be proved.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14
JULIA soTToMLEY.

left uncurled. Across the forehead the
little hair that shows is trimmed neat.
ly or curled. The ears are covered.
Few coils or braids are in evidence
and the hair is apparently loose,
spread over the crown or on top of the
head. with ends turned under and
pinned down. Inconspicuous shell
pins are liked
A splendid headdress shows an em.
broidered net with beads and silk used
in working up the design. 1t is an
oriental inspiration. There is a smart
standing decoration at the front, .
double fan of fine plumage Such a
garniture is. of course, intended for
the very dressiest of occasions
The tendency is distinctly toward
high styles and elaboration in Golf
fures. AS the season grows older Ger.
tain styles Will assert their suprem-
acy, but no one of the new designs
has established itself as the favorite
as yet.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14

Voiles, plain and printed, wool chal-
lies, novelty weaves in crepe, chiffon
taffeta, light weight satins, crepe de
chine and similar fabrics are made up
in designs similar to that shown in
the picture. 1t is not suited to heavy
fabrics
similar design has a plain under
skirt with an overdress reaching from
the waist to point below the hips,
that is, about half way to the knees
The overdress is slightly full about
the waist and is gathered in at the
bottom and sewed to the underskirt
1t is long enough to fall over a girdle
of ribbon which is placed about the
skirt at the bottom of the overdress
The girdle is of messaline ribbon and
is tied in the simplest of bows with
hanging loops and ends, at the left
side.
A design of this kind does not short
en- stout figure If the fabric selected
is supple so that it cliDgs to the body.
Altogether, gowns for spring look
as II they might prove comfortable
We have never had airier fabrics
more lace or more entirely feminine
compositions than are demonstrated in
the new modes.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14

The newest thing in the table da.
mask is the severely plain cloth with
broad band woven about the edge. The
favorite marking is seal monogram.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09
DIR. JOS. SHELLFISH
TAKEN BY DEATH
Well-knOwn Physician Sue.
cumbs to Heart Trouble
Noted for Philanthropy

Or. Joseph Shellhsh, No. 247
Adams,aye. east. a wen-Known ply
sclan. died, Monday, from vaIeular
heart trouble from which he had SUI.
fered several months. The extreme
heat OF the last two days is believed
to have hastened the end
Or, Shellfsh was 40 years old and
was born in New York City, although
me htd lived almost his entire life n
Detroit He was graduated from the
Detroit College OF Medicine and Surg.
cry when q years old He was one
OF the group of 90 selected TO bring
the Don Juan de Austria gunpoat 20
Detroit, at the close Of the Spanish
American war.
Or Shellfsh was a member OF the
knights OF Pythias, Woodmen OF the
World, Knights and Ladies OF Honor.
X. o T. NJ NJ and o b. A. No. Ill
He was widely beloved for his min
istratiohs to the sick poor OF the city,
and philanthropic work among his
own people and the large foreign
population OF the east side.
DR. Shellfish is survived by his wife,
father, two brothers and one sister.
Funeral services will be held in the
home. Wednesday. with Rabbi Hirsch-
man in charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09
WANT WORK ON
EXTENSION RUSHED

Seventeenth ward residents will ap.
peal TO the municipal street railway
commission for relief unless the ID
~ X. Immediately agrees TO construct
the Kercheval extensions TO Connors-
ave. and Altered. In the event OF the
company remaining firm in its refusal
to build the extension beyond St
Jean-aye., the commission will be ask.
ed to supply temporary service OF
some kind. The big section OF thick
~ populated territory lying north of
Jefferson-aye. and east Of Hurlbut.
ave, is now without adequate street
car facilities,
In u largely attended meeting OF
the Twenty-first Ward Improvement
association, In the new Ives school,
Monday night. a resolution was adopt
ed asking both the aldermen OF the
Seventeenth ward to stand out for an
extension to Connors-ave. or beyond
both ends of the Seventeenth ward
must pun together to get this needed
extension" said Aid Herman Schultz
who has from the time OF the signing
% the Aug. agreement advocated
an extension TO the city limits
Attorney Bernard Weadock OF the
ID ". r.. attended the meeting and
called attention to the wording OF the
extension clause in the Aug. agree
ment that was adopted by the council
on recommendation OF Mayor Marx.
The Seventeenth ward residents will
refuse TO accept the shorter extension
unless given assurance that more
track viii be laid eventually.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09
SENATOR SMITH
DENOUNCES REPEAL
Michigan Scion Accuses Presi-
dent of Seeking to Curry Fav-
or With Britain

WASHINGTON. June 9.-Charac-
terizing the Panama tolls repeal bill
as an attempt TO curry favor with
Great Britain and attempt on the part
of Canada to dictate to the United
States, Senator William Alden Smith
in the senate, Monday night, bitterly
denounced the administrations repail
policy
Senator Smith referred to the canal
plank OF the Baltimore convention
which affirmed the tolls exemption
clause OF the Panama act. and quoted
from the speech of President Wilson
before the Democratic notification
committee in which he declared that
the exemption provision did not go
far enough, and that the United
States must go further in the at
tempt to stimulate the shipping in
dustry.
Later Senator Smith declared his
belief that the visit OF Japanese Off
GERS TO Huerta influenced the presi-
dent TO urge repeal OF the tolls ex.
emption clause In order to curry
favor with Great Britain"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09
E. H. KENNEDY TO
TESTSTATUTEON
BREWERY LEASES
Attorney Says Law is Being ViO-
lated and Carry Case TO
Court
VERNON KEEPS SALOONS
FROM SECOND WARD
Blocks Two Applications for
Transfers-Several Granted
By Committee

, Attorney Edward H. Kennedy, re-
fused saloon transfer for client
by the council liquor regulation com
mittee, Monday afternoon. threatens
20 test the right OF breweries TO hold
leases on saloon property for sublet-
ting 70 license holders Kennedy
claim that the King Brewing Co
obtained an unlawful lease from Mrs
Martin Lonergan for the saloon prop
erty at No 345 Grand River-aye Wal.
ter LangdOn was granted transfer
to this address few weeks ago, and
his right TO do business there is now
being questioned by the neirs OF the
Loncrgan estate. Attorney Kennedy
for the heirs wanted James
Butler, No. 10 Catherine-st., trans
ferred 10 the Grand River-aye. loca-
ton, but this the committee refused
10 do
The Warner-Cramton law says that
a brewery has no right TO hold and
sublet a saloon lease Aid. Maurice
Heating. member OF the liquor com
says the brewery leases are
being granted right along but no
body has contested the committees
right 10 recognize them This point
will be raised in the contest over the
Lonergan lease.
Aid Vernon blocked Christ Zim-
from transferring from No.
1893 West End-ave. TO No. l12 Wood
bridge-st west He also objected TO
Paul Kolbe's application to transfer
his license from No 1875 Cass-ave TO
the old Washington Inn. on Washing
ton-blvd.. and was upheld by the com
Frank w Kremer was de-
MED permission TO transfer from No.
1906 West Jefferson-ave. to No. Az
T.awndale.ave
The following transfers were grant
ed Steve Sipos, No u Yale-st TO
No $500 West Jefferson-ave.; Louis
Boasard. No. 1143 Michigan-ave TO
No AGA Scotten-ave.; Philip Raleigh,
No 537 Ferry-ava east TO No III
Dix-ave., and Felix P. Bodde, No. 353
10 No 345 Russell-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09
Alex Domurat. 4: years old. Of No. I22
pnlaadst di.npneared from his

Alex Domurat. ~ years old. of No. I22
Polnnd-st., disappeared from MS
home at II o'clock Monday morn =
ing when he took q Jop' from a
man who was peddlins circulars IN
the ncighborhoOd His parents nave
had no word OF him since The po-
lice received word. Tuesday morning.
that boy answering the description
of the missing lad had been found
on the farm OF supervisor Peter
Backer. two miles north 81 Royni
Oak The mother was notified, ana
left for the farm.
written on parchment. signed by An
drew jackson. president of the ntted
states, countersigned by Hannibal
Hamlin. his secretary, and dated
Sept 10. 1884 a government deed
granting a piece Of property 70 ira
Hitchcock was iled In the office Of
the register OF deeds, Monday EN-
parchment the document is In az
good condition as the day IL was
written Had ~ been written on the
sort OF paper now used In the ofnre
IL would have crumbled 10 dust long
ago. say attaches OF the registers
department.
John Barry, jr., OF Barry Dietk, real
estate dealers, Mrs. barry md Mrs.
Enzler, her friend, had a narrow
escape from death. Monday morning.
when the automobile In which they
were riding was struck by a car
driven by Thomas Templeton. about
seven miles out Gratiot- ri. The
Barry machine was overturned on
the interurhan track. In the path or
an approaching car. which managed
10 stop before 10 struck the automO.
bile Mrs Barry and Mrs. EnZler were
thrown from the machine and slight
ly injured. Mrs. Templeton. VINO was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09
FIVE MORE FIRMS
ON HONOR ROLL
Total in Saturday Evening Clos
ing Movement is Brought
Up TO 1872

Five more retail firms announced,
Tuesday, that hereafter they Will
close al six O'Clock. Saturday after
Moons This brings the honor roll OF
Saturday closers 10 1872 The five
firms are the Bush a. Lane Piano Co.
Edward A. Fetters, florist, Krenz a.
Crabb, tailors, Leonard & Noble. laces
and embroideries, and DeLoye's Lace
Store
Robert c. Traub jeweler, in a let
ter 10 T. j Hickey, chairman OF the
retail merchants bureau OF the board
of commerce. which is behind the Sat
urday evening closing movement
says:
The jewelers. are almost solid for
the movement, except few east OF
Woodward,ave. Most OF these have
expressed willingness TO enter the
movement IL they can get an agree
ment among themselvs that all viii
join IT,"
Secretary Wexford also received a
letter. Tuesday. containing a long
argument in favor OF inaugurating q
movement 10 c.ose the factories at l
o'clock Saturday afternoons.
Twenty clerks of George F. Yost's
fur house and ~ c. Desendorf, mil
linery have signed pledge, not only
TO buy no more goods on Saturday
evening. hut to refuse TO buy at any
time from merchants who do not
close their places OF business at s
o'clock on the last day of the week
Mr. Wreford received more than 50
coupons, Tuesday morning, pledging
the signers not 10 shop on Saturday
evening. and asking that certain firms
be made aware OF their decision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09

on her forehead. Her work is excel.
lent
Johnny Eekert and Harry Francs
get OF some dialect stun and sine a
few songs. Eekert appears as a Ger
man waiter, and he has great deal
too much 10 say about Chicago. which
arouses the ire Of his partner.
Miss Edith Clifford begins with a
song in English. and then shifts 10 a
magnificent Irish brogue, and ends In
Yiddish. Her songs are new and
funny,
j. Fl Roberts, Lillian Roberts and
John MCGOWAN have an act known
as "On the Road" Some OF ID is
clever. and some OF il is below the
Miles standard, Roberts can be- coarse
without being funny There is some
good dancing at the close OF the act.
Mack and Atkinson and settee
figure IN songs and dances and com.
edy Their singing Is better than that
OF most performers in similar acts.
Ann Walters and Raymond Ripley
present a sketch called The Suf-
fragette." In the absence Other hus-
band Mrs. Mathews, under the name
Elsie Smith" becomes candidate for
mayor of Cowhide. Kas When her
husband, who is also candidate. re
turns and finds his rivals desk in his
own political headquarters, there Is
plenty of excitement There is a rush
and hustle about the act that helps
10 make IL very funny
Keystone photo comedies close the
bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09
WASHINGTON.

The Washington thea,cr was turn.
ed over 10 the movies" for the sum.
NOR. Monday, when pictures OF there
cent automobile races In indianapolis
were shown for the first time In De
troit. II was delightfully."- cool in the
theater, whore an excellent system Of
ventilation obtains
The motor races were shown with
al the exciting and thrilling features
that accompany such sporting events.
One OF the interesting details OF the
pictures was Henry Fords box party.
In addition 10 the speedway races,
six other films. comprising comedy
and drama contributed 10 the Two.
hours program.
Neddermayer's orchestra, with sew.
eral- soloists, gave musical numbers
between the pictures
The pictures In the Washington be-
gin AZ II o'clock and continue until
the same hour at night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09
MEDIATION MAY SETTLE
WESTINGHOUSE STRIKE

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June 9.-Medi.
alton may be the means OF settling
the strike Of more than 10000 work
ers in the three East Pitts burgh
plants OF the Westinghouse company
A committee OF business men will
meet K. NJ. Herr. president OF the
Westinghouse Electric & Manufactur.
ing Co, and other Westinghouse Off
cials this afternoon. and ask them
10 consider the grievances OF the
men
Despite the insistence OF the West
inghouse heads in declaring that the
Allegheny Congenial Industrial union
Is not representative OF the employees,
the fact remained that the organiza-
ton had made good its threat TO tie
UP the gigantic works. II claimed
membership OF nearly $4,000 all or
whom we're Westinghouse employees,
and was adding hourly 10 its strength.
Not a wheel turned yesterday, and
the business men. impressed With the
peaceful demonstrations" Of 10000
parading strikers. sent word 10 Pres.
ldent Herr asking II committee with
possible suggestions for "a basis OF
settlement would be received
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09
SOCIALISTS STRIKE
SPREADS In ITALY
Street Cars Stopped, Shops
Closed, and Troops Guard
Streets =.

ROME, June 9.-The Socialists
strike, called as protest for the
killing OF several OF their faith at An.
coma. had spread today 10 practically
all principal italian cities. In nearly
all. as in Rome. the street cars and
cabs were not running, newspapers
were not publishing, stores were clos
ed down and business in general was
az a standstill. Troops patrolled the
streets.
Here in Rome a formidable force Of
the army was concentrated about the
Quirinal and the ministries. Cavalry
was utilized 10 clear the Piazza del
Popolo. where the Socialists attempt
ed 4 meeting