davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-29
Receptlon For Tuesilay.

The Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegrs,ph Company arc planning q
beautiful house warming on TueEday
afterp oon and evening when thoy Will
throw open their handsome new
building on West Whitrer street to
the public. Mrs. RUFUS FAINT has
charge OF the decoresfons and the An.
derson Floral Company will furnish
the carnations for the. occasion.
Invitations will be sent out. TO all
the subscribers and their families and
the management hopes that everybody
will try to come whether they are
subscribers or not.
The Philathea class OF the Central
PRESBYTERIAN church will serve the re-
freshmeiits. Arrangements hapo been
nIRde for delightful music throughout
the afternoon and evening. the hours
Being from 8 to g and from 2 to 10. 3
It pTorniBes to be q most charming
and delightful occasion a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-29

Miss Osborne leaves today for her
home in Atlanta, after delightful
visit here. Ett1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-29
In Honor of Miss Osborne.

Mrs. John Anderson was the attrac-
tive hostess to few friends yester-
day afternoon when she ertained
IN honor Of Miss Osborn .tlanta,
the charming guest OF Mr., Har-
ris. Three tables ofsauctiv, vidge
was formed and the afirrnoo. was
most delightfully."- and pleasantly
spent. Later the cards were put aside
and Mrs. Anderson served AN elegant
salad course. Those invited to meet
Miss Osborne were: Mesdames ]. l..
Sherard. ]. l.. Gray, NJ. L. Bonham,
7. Il. Cely. E. F. Cochran, Bond An.
derson. G. B. Green, Morrison, L. C.
Harris and Mrs. Hunter.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-29

Miss Anna Ross Cunningham is
home after a visit to Greenville and
SpartanDurg.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-29

Miss Louise Agnew will return to-
day from a visit OF several Gays t;
relatives at Donalds.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-29

Sullivan, DR.. and Mrs. Jeter Glenn,
MIR, and Mrs. Keith Glenn and Misses
Agatha Spellman, Luta Smith and
Annabel Dean.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-29

Mrs. John E. Sadler and Miss Mary
Sadler have been spending several
days with relatives in Washington,
In
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-29
"a NStgLboFhood Sewing Parfy.v

Mrs. j. b. Marshall entertained a
few friends At delightful little
"neighborlood sewing party" on Mon
day at her home on Marshall avenue.
It was one of those informal little af-
fairs, that are 40 nleasant end enjoy
able. and the time was profitably
spent doing all sorts OF pretty needle
work. The attractive hostess served
dainty refreshments. $.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-29

Mrs. John Laurent and Miss jamie
Duggan Of Clayton, Ca. are visiting
Mrs. George Evans on West Wnitner
street. rr .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-09

The president said In part.
while we have worked at our tasks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-09

I'm the height OF fashion. He is clean
shayen except a carefully curiedd
waxed mustache. His enemies-andl
few In Turkey care TO be known as
such-declare Enver Pasha's rise mas
been largely accidental and that the
present war will see his fall. buu
whether really leader or tighter
the minister OF war IL diplomatlsti
One great danger is ahead OF En-
yer Pasha and the Young Turks
That Is the defeat OF Germany and
the Turkish army in the war with the
allies. Native Christians seriously
doubt whether the government could
control the situation should the holy
war declaration stir up the fanatical
Moslems to the point OF killing. Enver
Pasha and his party might still go
on through such reign OF terror as
would follow In this event, but for
eigners remaining In Constantinople
fear a rebellion against both the gov
eminent and Germany should the
Turks be defeated The Turks now
know nothing OF the progress OF the
war, except as announced in official
bulletins telling OF great success.
Whether the ambitions OF Enver
Pasha are To DE realized will not be
known until the issue OF the war Is
determined, and the truth is known
to Turkey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-09

make itself effective should occasion
arise And especially when half the
world is On FIRE We shall be careful
20 make our moral insurance against
the spread OF the conhagration very
definite and certain and adequate in'
deed
Let us remind ourselves, therefore,
of the only thing We can do or VIII
do. We must depend in every time
OF national peril, in the future as In
the past, not upon a standing army,
nor yet upon reserve army. but
upon a citizenry trained and accus-
toned TO arms. Ii will be right
enough. right American policy, based
upon our accustomed principles and
practices, TO provide system by
which every citizen who will yolun'
teer for the training may be made Ia
miliar with the use OF modern arms,
the rudiments OF drill and maneuyer,
and the maintenance and sanitation or
camps. We should encourage such
training and make II means OF dis
cipline which our young men Will
learn TO value. II is right that We
should provide II not only, but that
we should make IL as attractive as
possible, and so induce our young
men 10 undergo Il at such times as
they can command little freedom
and can seek the physical develop
ment they need, for mere health's
sake, II for nothing more Every
means by which such things can be
stimulated is legitimate, and such a
method smacks OF true American
ideas. II is right, too. that the Ma.
tional Guard OF the States should be
developed and strengthened by every
means which is not inconsistent with
our obligations 10 our own people or
with the established policy OF our
government. And this, also, not be-
cause the time or occasion specially
calls for such measures, but because
II should be our constant policy TO
make these provisions for our ma
tional peace and safety.
Milltarism Un-Amerlcan.
More than this carries with II a
reversal OF the whole history and
character OF our polity. More than
this, proposed at this time, permit me
10 say. would mean merely that we
had lost our self-possession. that we
had been thrown of our balance by
a war with which We have nothing
TO do. whose causes can not touch
us, whose very existence affords us
opportunities OF friendship and dis
interested service which should make
Us ashamed OF any thought OF hostil-
ity or fearful preparation for trouble.
This Is assuredly the opportunity for
which a people and government like
ours were raised up, the opportunity
not only TO speak but actually 10
embody and exemplify the counsels
OF peace and amity."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-09
\Tells Congress Restrictive and
Corrective Program of Legis-
lation Is at an End
JINGOISTS REBUKED
IN PLEA FOR SANITY
Rural Credits, Merchant Marine
Philippine Independence, and
Power Conservation Urged
Nation as Viewed Through
Presidents Spectacles

while we have worked at our
tnsks OF peace, the circumstances
OF the whole age have been nj
tered by war"
partisan feeling, like men who have
duty" -.
war has interrupted the means
OF trade not only but also the pro-
cess of production"
""bat interests ms just now a.
NOT the explanation, but the fact,
and our duty and opportunity, In
the presence OF IT."
The United states, this great
people Tor whom we speak aud act.
should be ready 10 serve itself and
60 serve mankindp"
ave have grossly erred In the
way I'm which we have stunted aud
hindered the development OF our
merchant marine"
1--WE have year after year de-
bated without end or conclusion the
best policy 40 pursue with regard
10 the use OF the ores and forests
and waterpowers.-
1--WE withheld by regulation.
Remedy and correct these mistakes
and omissions. Time and circum-
stances are extraordinary, so must
our efforts be-"
the passage by the senate OF the
conservation measures already ap-
proved by the house.I
.Giye larger solf-goyernment
60 the people of the Philippines"
"The government must open our
gates of trade 20 south America
open them wide, before streams OF
merchandise will dow through
them
.And q must open them wide be-
fore 10 L. altogether profitable To
open them-by many ships and reg
uiar sailings and moderate charges
before streams of merchandise viii
low freely and profitable through
them,
.h In matter of deep regret
that the great subject OF rural
credits remains 10 be dealt with,
but the difficulties OF the subject
have rendered IL impossible 10 COM
plete bill for passage at the pres
(The president then appealed for
Philippine Independence Legislation
and approval for the plan OF chart
Ing the Alaskan COAST.
"The people OF the United states
are not Jealous Of the amount the
sit IL not expenditure, but ex-
trayagnnce that we should fear be-
Ing criticised for.
ITO defend ourselves against at
means 10 do that and shall md
them whenever IL ~ necessary with
out calling our people away from
their necehsary tasks 10 render
compulsory military service I'm
times OF peace"
cit a. that the National guard of
the United states should he devel-
oped and strengthened by every
means which are not Inconsistent
with our obligations 60 our own
people and with the established poI-
ley or our government"
sour policy ton war prepared-
ness) will not be for an occasion
IL will be conceived as n perma-
nent and settled thing
1--WE have not been negligent of
national defense. We are not I'M
mindful Of the great responsibility
resting upon We shall learn
nnd profit by the lesson of every
new circumstances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-09
BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN.

tStdf Correspondent United Press J
WASHINGTON Dec. s.-Departing
from the prepared text OF carefully
arranged address to congress. Presi-
dent Wilson this afternoon delivered
direct message to the business in
terests of the country. in effect he
declared that the administration has
completed its business program, and
that, hereafter, business is TO have a
rest from restrictive and corrective
legislation
The statement was unexpected. For
a moment 1t seemed that the point had
been lost on his audience. But many
T. OF the senators and representatives
who had been sitting slumped down
in their chairs, suddenly sat up and
showed plainly by their attitude that
they realized the great Importance OF
the utterances Of the president. speak.
ing as he did as leader OF his party
II was very plain that congress
realized that the president had writ
ten "fnis" on his so-called regula-
i've program. Hereafter his an.
nouncement was taken to mean that
business can proceed secure In the
knowledge that II il shapes its affairs
TO the existing laws IL will not find
itself confronted with sudden changes
resulting from new laws
Almost at the start, the president
digressed from his set address as or
iginally furnished TO the press. He
declared that the business program
OF the congress had been completed
and that business now knows where
IL stands.
"The goal at last lies clear and fair
before business he said.
1t is road to unclouded success
IL r. a road that every honest man
every man interested in the welfare
OF the nation, may walk with perfect
safety. What we have done in our
own land and for our own people We
have done for the best What chiefly
strikes me now as we look back upon
closing year--a year that will be
memorable as none In recent history
lis that we face new tasks
"They are important tasks, and We
must face them without partisan feel
Ing. We must realize that America
owes q great deal 10 herself and also
great uedl I'D mdHklnu.
Extremely warm applause. chiefly
from the Democratic side. greeted
President Wilson's declaration that
I'VE are not ready TO become a ma
tion OF men trained 10 arms" His
entire reference TO the question OF
militarism and especially his declara-
ton that the country Is not threat
ened from any outside source was
punctuated with applause. although
mostly from party associates
When the president told congress
That we never have had and we
never shall have a large standing
army" Democrats and Republicans
alike Joined In the applause which
vas started by Rep. Gardner, OF Mas
sachusetts, who In endeavoring TO
force an investigation Of the nations
defenses.
The president said In part:
while we have worked at our tasks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-09
BY HENRY MOOD.

(Stdn Correspondent United Press)
SALONICA (Via London), Dec. A.
delayed "A 32-year-old man who
thinks he is Turkeys man OF destiny,
forced the Ottoman empire into the
European war, He is Enver Pasha.
AS minister OF war and leader OF the
Young Turks he is the originator, ex.
ecutor and moving genius OF SUI
preme effort 10 rid Turkey OF all for
eign hterferences.
When left Constantinople, Enver
Pasha had succeeded IN arousing the
Turkish people TO a fever OF appro-
baton for his program He is now In
Egypt. II Is his ambition TO bring his
meteoric career 10 a climax by be-
coming Turkeys great liberator, the
restorer OF her lost African provinces.
Already he is popular idol.
To this power OF swaying public
opinion he adds the enormous power
OF his domination OF the sultan, whose
favorite niece he married Talaat
Bey minister OF both the interior and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-09

finance. is his closest ally. Enver
pasha. through Talaat Hey, has al.
ready taken over all European finan-
cial systems In Turkey. AS left Con.
stantinople. he was proceeding To
eradicate every vestige OF European
educational and political power.
IL was he who directed that all
foreigners In the ports OF Smyrna,
Beirut. Jana, Messlna and Alevandret.
IA be held as hostages under penalty
OF death In case the ports were bonn
barded. Immediately upon the dec.
laration OF the war against the allies
the Young Turks at Enver Pasha's
direction expelled all foreign am bassa.
doris. Relieved OF their restraining In.
huence, the Young Turks began an
entiforeign campaign by directing the
mob occupancy OF all foreign shops.
schools and institutions. They were
drunk with their own power. Foreign.
ers who remain In Constantinople I'm
constant fear OF their own lives. never.
theless smile when they remember
how one mob looted a Turkish owned
store because II bore the sign anglo.
Franco draperies." and how, when an.
other mob took possession of n
French insane asylum, they put in
place or a capable French superin.
tendent former inmate of a Turkish
lunatic asylum.
But the spirit OF eradication OF Ecu.
ropean influence was not always ludi.
crous. II was only Ambassador Nor.
genthau's prompt action that saved
the nuns OF French school from
losing everything they possessed.
Morgenthau learned In advance OF the
intention OF the Young Turks 10 eject
the nuns and seize all OF their funds
and property. He arrived at the
school ahead OF the police and refus-
ed permission for them TO enter until
he had communicated with govern.
ment officials He then obtained a
stay OF 10 days. In this period, the
nuns were able 10 conceal their
money and valuables. They escaped
unhindered.
Only few years ago, Enver Pasha
was merely the military attache OF
the Berlin embassy. In 1908 he hur.
ried from Germany and joined the
movement OF the committee OF union
and progress He donned peasants
clothes, grew beard and went from
'llldSc W Nllldse mdhluB SpttCuts duu
recruiting an army. Then he led the
constitutional revolution which de
posed Abdul Hamid, the supposedly
invincible despot
Enver Pasha was the hero or the
| Tripoli war which followed. He over.
threw the Kiamil ministry when an
attempt was made to cede Adrianople
TO Greece. He has always had the
ear or Germany. II was Enver Pasha
who arranged for the reorganization
OF the Turkish army by the Germans
Gen. Won Der Gotz was assigned 70
the task. Always Enver Pasha was
looking towards q his ambition TO be.
come the great lfberator, the man OF
destiny OF the Turkish empire.
This war lord" OF Turkey Is a dap
per young man. He is always dressed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-09
EATON ESTATE GIVEN
VERDICT FOR $4,000

A jury in Judge Hally's court, Mon
day afternoon, awarded $4,000 to the
estate OF William III. Eaton. late ad-
vertising manager OF the j. L. Hudson
Co., who was killed two years ago by
an automobile owned by the Briscos
Manufacturing Co. The suit was
brought against the Briscoe company
by Charles r. futile. administrator or
the Eaton estate. II is believed to
be the largest verdict ever returned
In damage suit arising out OF an
automobile accident In Wayne county.
Arthur w. Fitzpatrick, former assist.
ant prosecutor, represented the plain
tiff
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-09
TURKS DANISH
LAST VESTICE OF
EUROPEANISM
Enver Bey, Drunk With Power
Bent on Destruction of For
eign Institutions
MOB ENCOURAGED
TO LOOT STOREHOUSES
Moslem Lunatic Placed il
Charge of French insane
Asylum

SAlONicA (vla London), Dec.
S.--All Russians. SerVians and
Monteneerlns In Smyrna have
been arrested by the Turks and
English and French citizens still
In the city are not permitted to
leave.
There are POO Enslishmen and
1000 French there, and all are
threatened with detention In a
concentration camp. Amnesty has
been granted all brlsands who
will fight with the Turkish troops
and the native Christian popula-
ton has been forced to work In
the construction Of a road south
ward from Smyrna, for the inva-
sion Of Egypt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-09
'EX-ALD. TOSSY DEAD
FROM BROKEN HEART

Louis e. Tossy. for many years an
alderman from the Ninth ward. died.
Monday night, in his home, No. 59l
Larned-st. east, following a long Ill.
ness.
Tossy was accused OF bribery In
connection with the Wabash railway
street closing deal more than two
years ago.. and his case Is pending in
the recorders court. Worry over this
trouble FASTENED his death. He was
defeated for the aldermanio nomina.
ton following the exposure OF the
bride scandal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-09

decided advance IN international ciNi-
lization We should show our earnest
good faith In great matter by adding
our own acceptance OF ~.
Economy Needed.
\ strong appeal for true economy
was made by the president VINO de-
clared
The, duty OF economy is not deba-
table IL is manifest and Imperative
In the appropriations we pass We are
spending the money OF the great peo-
pie whose servants We are-nOt on
own We are trustees and responsive
stewards in the spending The only
thing debatAble and upon which We
should be careful 70 make our thoushN
and purpose clear is the kind OF econ
greatest confidence that the people OF
the United states are not jealous %
the amount their government COSTS ~
I they are sure that they get what they
need and desire for the outlay thht
] the money - being spent for oblects
Of which they approve, ana that u "
being applied with good business sense
and management
II is not expenditure. but eKtrava-
gance that we should fear being etiu-
cized for not paying for the legiti.
mate enterprises and undertakings OF
a great government whose people conn
ttuand what 10 should do, but addlhk
what viii benefit only tew OF Pou
tng money out for what need not haVe
1 been undertaken at all or mag ~ haNe
been postponed or better and more
economically conceived and cartleo
out The nation is not nlggardlyi ~
is very generous. IL VIII hide as only
~ We forget for whom we pay money
out and whose money II - we Pay'
These are large and general stauusIus'
but they are not very difficult OF APP
phcation 10 particular cases
Fortunately two great measures
finely conceived. the one 70 unlock
with proper safeguards, the resources
OF the national domain, the other 70
encourage the use or the naNlSaple
waters outside that domain FOR the
generation OF power have already
passed the house Of representatives,
and are ready for immediate consider-
alton. and action by the senate WIN
the deepest earnestness ! urge their
prompt passage. In them both we
turn our backs upon hesitation ana
INACCESSIBLE and formulate genuine
policy OF use and conservation, IN the
best sense OF those words.
Philippines independence.
And there Is another great piece OF
legislation which awaits and should
receive the sanction OF the senate, !
mean the bill which gives q larger
measure OF self -goveFnmen 10 the peo-
pie OF the Philippines How better. IN
this time OF anxious questioning ana
perplexed policy. could We show our
confidence In the PRINCIPLES OF liberty,
as the source as well as the express
sion OF life, how better could we dem.
onstrate our own self-possession ana
steadfastness In the courses OF justice
and dtsinteredness than by thus go
ing calmly forward 10 fulhll our prom
ises 10 a dependent people, who VIII now
look more anxfously than ever 20 $50
whether we have Indeed the llberality,
the unseltishness, the courage the
faith we have boasted and professed:
can not believe that the senate VIII
let this great measure or constructive
justice await the action OF another
congress Its passage would nooiy
crown the record Of these two years
OF memorable labor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-09

Z. Nowlan, the bandmaster OF the
Chobham Surrey village band, his
father. grandfather and great grand
father all served in the Second Welsh
regiment. I'm which he now has a son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-09

Rural credits also came In for con-
siderable attention. as did the safety
at sea provision. OF these subjects
the president sale.
The great subject OF rural credits
still remains 20 be dealt with, and IL
is matter OF deep regret that he
difhculties Of the subject have seemed
10 render IL impossible 20 complete a
bill FOR passage at this session Hut
81 can not be perfected yet. and there
fore there are no other constructive
measures the Necessity for which i VIII
at this time call youi attention TO.
but l would be negligent OF very
manifest duty were ] not To call the
attention OF the senate 90 the fact
that the proposed convention for safety
at sea awaits it's confirmation and that
the limit fixed Ina the convention Itself
for its acceptance H. the last day OF the
present month The conference in
which this convention originated was
called by the United states the repre-
sentatiyes Of the United states played
very influential part indeed in franz
| ing the prov tsipns OF the proposed con-
ventiOn. and those provisions are in
themselves for the most part admir-
able. II would hardly be consistent
with the part we have played in the
whole matter To let 10 drop and go
| by the board as n forgotten and neg
i leoted. IL was ratified in May last
by the German government and In
August by the parliament OF Great
Britain. IL marks most hopeful and