davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
Great Enthusiasm.


Great Enthusiasm.
st. Petersburg, July ga great
patriotic demonstration took place on
the Neysky prospect late today. A
procession was formed and with ban-
ners flying marched to the; Servian le-
ghtt9p !. In, !. here there were epaaches
SsinHpg and flesrins hencef the
British !, embassies where similar
the crowds increasing.
Cadets 70 Be Used.
The cadets of the naval school were
promoted today to the rank. OF officers.
In addressing them the emperor said:
RI have given orders that you
should be incorporated In the navy In
view OF the serious events through
which Russia Is passing. During your
service as officers do, not forget what
I say to you-trust. to God and have
faith in the glory and greatness of our
mighty country"
at the Kazan cathedral where special
service was held and prayers offered
for victory to the Slav. The cathedral
after the ceremony presi nted to- the
Servian minister a fac si,niiie of the
Ikon Of the Holy Virgin OF xazan for
the Servian army. The minister
handed the Ikon to officera who were
starting for the front tonight.
Germans ard Austrians 6 uarded.
The German and Austrian embas-
sies are guarded on all sides by strong
detachments OF police and no one .is
allowed ito step on the adjacent foot4
paths for fear of hostile attempts.
A confident feeling prevails here
Of Great Britain's SUPPORT. Germany's
attitude iB regarded as incomprehen-
sihle, except on the assumption that
she is anxious for trial OF strength,
b - ..----.- :. &! .,s
Hopes Are Blasted. !.
Berlin, July 30 9--The public late to-
night anxjousiyls wassawaitiSs the re.
sult of q cabinet council hello today
on the Austro-Sery situation 8 hut
nothing transpired to.reiieYe the Sus.
chan ged bstween Emperor Wiiiian
fxsIFg
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
SITUATION CRITICAL; Y.
]. OTHER NATIONS WILL
BECOME INVOL WE'D
900 100000 100000 900
RIOTING IN LOS ANGELES

!. Los Angeles. CAL. July. 90
Riotfng broke out here early to-
day In the portion OF the city
where Servians and AustrIans
reside.
There was some shooting but
no one was found to have been
seriously hurt.
Police reserves suppressed the
disturbance. Several Austrians
were arrested.
o 90 o 0 0 O O O & O O O O
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
AustrliIana No IIIneop alive. .I

Aus4rianA gAHe UnE0l lltksl ical We q,
81 Pef6rshtsrs niessag BAY Russia
mixed Aust rfa fofs Il: direct texchafigs pf
Views Aud THAI ria declineds The
1 5rafusai appsars 10 have neer t0a ax-..
tend THE. much discussed nes0tiattntls
which yeSterdaYssw were conBid deHed IN
ihe cfanesllof tssS w. sthal principal
Known ssb bssis for 6 Opt imistns
"a SiEsEdwafd gssfey. Brill secretary
/ of sstata sfof sf0reiEn IL ffy1Sss 10 h0rn
saiF look I'D the fof fe..ipst conc oiliAtcr OF
Europe e atssnpsi 3 ~ & is g tsliaysd ls g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30

Copenhagen will hold an au ,biIe
exposition open to, mani lures
throughout the world, this month,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30

shirts for outdoor sleepers have
been patented With clasps on the
shoulders to hold blankets In the
proper position. : Il y ~, n, 3,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-30
RUsSIA,s IMMENSE ARMY HAS
BEGUN MODELLING
@ AT CAPITAL
BRIDGE BLOWN UP
Servians Have Destroyed Bridge
Between Semlin and Belgrade
After Skirmish
(By Associated preaal

(By Associated Pressl .@
Vienna, July 29.-The Ser
vfans at 10:30 o'clock this
morsing blew up the bridge spanning
tho river between the Austrian town
OF Semlin and Belgrade. The Aus
trian infantry and artillery stationed
at Semltn, In conjunction with moni-
tors on the Danube. hreI on .lle Ser
Wan position beyond tfe bridge. The
Servlans retreated after q, short en-
gagement, with trifling iosses.
A small detachment of pionenrs, In
cooperation with the customs officers,
after a short encounter yesterday
captured from tho crews two Serviun
steamers laden with ammunition and
mines. The captured nhips were tow
ed away by ore nf tie Danube steam
ers. 80
Emperor Francis Josep:l will re-
turn to Vienna from Ischl tomorrow
and may then go to Budapest to be
nearer the scene OF action. Popular
enthusiasm is growing since the en-
pcror's manifesto and patriotic DEM
onstrations are being held all over the
country. Rune, on the savings lbnks
are diminishing ~
Russfass Attitude Dubious. y
Germany ard Italy today Continued
their Efforts t0ss "a Jrk Ike The war be-
/, tween Austria. Hungary and Servia.
No further dectiarat lon had been re-:
ceived from Russia and that country
also had made no fresh attempt to In
tcryene in the controversy. The Rus
sian srnhassaiuE &c Aastr:s-tIEngcry
conferred with Count Leopold Won
Bearthtold, Austro-H Hungarian foreign
minister but It is understood the
interview was only for the purpose OF
obtaining Information.
Nothing whatever is known here OF
tho reported Intention of Russia to
make a declaration OF neutrality In
case Austris Hungary should re:
nounce the idea asofr territorial expan-
sion at 1.-The expense OF the Balkan
state. -:
Magazines Are Exploded.
Dispatches received here dated War.
saw, Poland, report that several pow.
der magazines exploded in that city or
Monday and that several bomb expios.
: ions occurred In; the principal post Of
{ ttre. many persons being killed Q,
wounded. ~
Another telegram says the, entire
citadel of Warsaw was blown up and
that eIni:oficial explanations declare
the. explosion to have been cnused b,
lightning. The dispatch states there
was no truth In the report that a rev.
olution had broken out among thu
russian Poles. 4. .ss r,
Anxiety ihs England.
London, July 3 2a. The days
events Ibrodght no relie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
HUNTED MAN NABBED
THROUGH LOVE FOR WIFE

Anxious 10 see his girl-wife whom
he had deserted last March when he
fed from Detroit after passing a
worthless check for S137 on Edward
Pollock real estate agent at No 500
Woodward-ave., Charles W, Dunn, OF
No 3$6 Edlie-st Fairview. tried 10
meet her on the river front at Fair.
view. Thursday afternoon and was
captured after a hard chase by De
tectiYe Fred Dreher
Pollock had learned that Dunn was
trying TO arrange a meeting with his
wife, and he and Dreher Swallowed
the woman when she went TO meet
her husband
Dunn was waiting at a boat house.
He saw Pollock and ran through
boat houses jumped across docks,
and was running into a marsh when
Dreher fred a shot after him and
yelled THE next time I'll shoot to
get you"
Dunn held MP his hands and sub
mitted 20 arrest. A warrant had been
awaiting him since his disappearance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
TO TEST LAW ON USE
OF POLICE WHISTLES

Motorcycle Officer Henry G. Smith
was somewhat surprised. Thursday
evening. when he stopped motor
cyclist who was using one Of the ex-
haust whistles similar to those in
use by the police department, and in
formed him that complaint would be
made. as il was against the ordinance
20 use warning signal similar 10
that In use by the police or fire de-
partments.
al thank you in advance. for the
complaint" said the motorcyclist. ut
is lust what | wanted TO happen.
want 20 test that law"
The motorcyclist was Harry Svens-
gard. motorcycle dealer at Nos. AL
i73 Woodward.ave.. and he wants TO
get a supreme court ruling on the leg
alitv OF a law that forbids the use OF
a motorcycle whistle similar TO that
used by the police, on the ground
that such a law is class legislation
you will be accommodated said
officer Smith. obligingly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
BARRICADE FAILS
TO STOP POLICE
Detective Coats, Boosted"
Through Window, Quickly
Cows Occupants

While two uniformed policemen
mounted guard over the house at No.
36l SiXth-st.. where two men and a
woman, charged with robbery, had
barricaded themselves, early Friday
morning, DetocIlve Amiable n. Coats
was boosted" through a window by
Detective Patrick o'Grady. and with
his revolver drawn quickly cowed the
occupants OF the house. and marched
them out on the street They offered
no resistance, though they had threat
ened TO shoot anyone who tried to
take them
The prisoners were John Henry, az
years old, his wife, Rose, aged 80. and
his brother. Joseph. aged "A.
s. Dascam, caretaker OF Navin
field, had complained TO the police
that he had been attacked by a gang
in the house, and was brutally beaten
and robbed OF Sal
The officers found his purse in ar
ash can, with s6 still in IL, and the
prisoners had just S25 when they
we're searched.
Leonard Finney. 30 years old, OF
No. 2S2 Sixth-st.. was arrested later
on the charge OF being implicated in
the robbery and assault.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
OHIO BANKERS TO HOLD
CONVENTION ON LAKES

The Ohio bankers association will
hold It's annual convention on the
Great Lakes this year Members OF
the association and their party. mum
herring between 400 and 500 will
board the steamer Frank r. Kirby
OF the Ashley a Dustin line, al Cedar
Point Saturday morning. and will he
brought 10 this city. The Kirby Is
expected 10 arrive here AT l p. m,
and will steam az once 10 the Grand
Trunk dock whore the handsome new
steamer Noronic. OF the Northern
Navigation Co will be In waiting
The bankers will board her for a
weeks cruise, during which time they
viii hold their business sessions.
The convention bids fair 70 be one
OF the most enjoyable the Ohio assoc
citation ever has held Many amuse.
ment features have been arranged to
while away the time out OF business
hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
WOODMEN ROW
COMES TO HEAD
AT TOLEDO MEET
Insurgents" Declare They'll be
Recognized or Appeal 10
Ohio Courts
QUO WARRANT0
Observation-Disclosures
Administration Charged With
Loss of Members and Dissipa-
ton of Funds

TOLEDO. o., June l9.--The real
test OF insurgent' strength in the
annual encampment of the Modern
Woodmen OF America. began today
initial session here.
Following the refusal OF the dele
gates by vote of 230ia TO 1902 to
seat the Nebraska ''insurgent" dele
CATION at a. m, today, the Iowa
and Illinois "insurgent" ba%s, num-
Der 80 to IS, respectively. began
their battle for recognition with the
call TO order today Thanked by
threats of court action against the
administration forces, the Iowa and
Illinois Insurgents" declared they
would be recognized or disrupt the
encampment G. w. Lyon. Des
7Moines, Iowa. leader of~the Iowa in
surgents, openly asserted that quo
warranto proceedings would be be-
gun in the Toledo courts
We shall test the legality OF this
head camp and the right OF the off,
GERS 10 hold office. said Lyon. "Our
charge will be that they are respon-
sible for the loss OF at least 400 :
600 members and the dissipation or
more than S250,000 OF the society's
funds"
NJ l.. Corey, Clay Center. Neb..
leader of the Insurgents from that
state. in their losing battle. today,
openly denounced the administrat ton
forces OF the order
More than $4,000 Nebraska Wood
men are disgnsted with the present
of the order and are OF
the opinion that the ship ought to
have new captain, said Corey.
The convention. before adjourn
nient early this morning. seated the
% administration delegates from
Minnesota with but one dissenting
vote.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
INDOIIST PLANS TO
RETIRE FROM CONGRESS

Congressman Lindquist, OF Green.
Vile has decided not TO run for re-
election. according to advices from
the eighth district. and Congressman
Fordney will probably have no oppo-
sition in the primaries In the re-
apportionment OF 1918. the homes OF
the two congressman were placed in
the same district making them politi-
cal rivals Mr. Fordney's friends
claim that If the next house is Repub-
lican. and he is reelected, he will be-
come chairman Of the ways and
means committee. Congressman
Payne, OF New York the ranking Re
publican member, is said TO have de
cided that he will not run for re-elec-
ton, and that even II ne does, he will
ask that Mr. Fordney take the chair
manship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
HOUSEWIVES TO
ESTABLISH MARKET
League Arranges For Farmers
To Sell Garden STUFF in
Grindley Arcade

The Detroit Housewives league, Oh
which Mrs Alfred %. -Dunk-is presL
dent, Saturday morning Will begin the
experiment Of bringing producer ana
consumer OF farm products. such as
fruits, vegetables, butter, eggs, etc,
closer together IN market 10 DC
established in the Grindley arcade,
on Woodward-ave near CARRIED. tor
merly the d. A. { premises
The league officers have notified by
printed letter all OF the members OF
the league. and many OF the house
wives OF the city who are not mem
bers. OF the establishment or the
market. and have sens hundreds OF
letters 10 farmers and growers OF
fruits and vegetables, in WAYNE. OAK
land and other nearby counties OF
the opportunity 10 be Afforded them
OF getting IN direct touch with De
troit housewives
Produce may be sold from The Wag.
ons which can be run into the arcade
in bad weather. No charge for space
or the privilege OF selling will b.
levied upon the farmers the league
having made an ARRANGEMENTS for
space and the right 20 conduct the
market with the management Of the
Grindley arcade
The first fresh food stutfs direct
from producer 20 consumer VIII be
placed on sale, early saturday morn
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
EBERHART EXPLAINS
DEFEAT IN PRIMARIES

Gov. Adolph Eberhardt, OF Mime
sofa, left the Board of Commerce
cruisers at Port Huron and returned
TO Detroit, where he spent Thursday
night He left. Friday morning, for
Worcester, Mass Former GOV Chase
S. Osborn did not meet the City OF
Detroit III at Por; Huron. but wired
that he wou!d DC oS hand 10 greet
the Board OF Commerce men at the
500 and would board the ship there.
Gov Eberhardt attributed his de
feat in the Minnesota primaries TO
high taxes.
Industrial Improvement by means
OF good roads and industrial schools
are my hobby" he said. ITO get
good roads, | succeeded IN having a
one-mill tax for that purpose levied.
For this | was severely criticised
in certain directions. | have had 240
industrial schools built during my
administration. or these. AZ are agri.
cultural high schools. 96 are village
and city schools teaching industrial
courses. and l02 are consolidated ru-
raj schools with agricultural courses.
Gov Eberhardt said that Minneso-
ta's partly-cleared hardwood lands at.
tracted more settlers last year than
the farms OF neighboring states lie
said that 2,343. carloads OF settlers
were brought in, largely through the
efforts OF the publicity bureau main
tanned by the state.
Gov Eberhardt became chief exec
utive OF Minnesota on the death OF
Gov. Johnson. in 1909 He was re-
elected in 1910 and 1912
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
DETROIT LIFE co.
HAS GREAT RECORD
Insurance Concern Grows Dy
Leaps and BOunds-Claims
Paid Promptly

The wonderful growth OF the Dc
troit Life Insurance Co. In the past
three years has attracted u great ues'
OF attention among insurance men,
who have watched the young com
pany grow until now there are ohiy
about Ave old-line insurance concerns
writing more business In Michigan
Al the close of business In lsIh
the company had $l,7zy,970 or nsuI
ance In force Under the manage
ment OF Nj. f. O'Brien, president OF
the company, its policies have grow
until at the end OF May, this year
there was $4.6l3,9S5 in force--a gam
OF over $50 per cent In a little Over
two years. Meanwhile the reserves
had increased from Sill, 4S3 10 Sl4o''
1926. and the gross assets from |Zo4''
443 TO $340.573. The premium income
during 1911 was SOL ,440. In the D.
five months OF this year, II hss
amounted TO $S7.4S2, and there 70
every indication that II will far sur
pass the figures for 1918.
The company Is proud OF It's pay
ment record II claims that II has
paid every death claim on the sau'e
day that proofs OF death have oeeh
received by the home office. II al
vertises that at the close of business
Dec. 81, 1918. II had 1855 OF assets
for every 500 Of reserve Liability lh'
surfing complete protection for ponce.
holders. Inasmuch as the company
has been doing business only since
Jan. Ia, 1911, this record Is consld'
cred phenomenal.
Stockholders In the company az
tribute its success TO the skillful Work
OF NJ. E. OBrien. its president, ana
to the ability OF the other officers
who include n. j. Guthard, S. A. era
ham and r d Davis, vice-Presidents
j. D. Baty. secretary and treasurer
F. n Watson, general counsel, ana
DR.. j. II. Carstens. medical director
The home office OF the company IS on
the seventh floor OF the MaJesuc
building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
YOUNG FARMER
FLEECED OUT OF
$500 BY CROOKS
Otto Willy. of Alger, Separated
From Cash Borrowed From
Father
FALLS EASY VICTIM TO
OLD SWINDLING GAME
Tells Police SOrrOwful Tale of
Get Rich-Quick Plan That
Failed

After three days spent in Detroit,
where he had come FOR q ylsit, and
Incidentally to size UP The chances OF
going back home rich man. Otto
WHY 2S-year-old farmer. who lives
near Alger. rushed into the old home,
told his father he must have $500 at
once and would be back In few
Gays With his fortune His exact re-
mark might have been Eureka
His father furnished him the $500,
ana otto hurried back % the big city.
Friday morning he struggled into
police headquarters
I've been swindled he muttered.
And | don't know hOW I'm ever go.
ing to face my father / borrowed
$500 from him They got il in 10
minutes after | got mack here
II was the old old story that has
cost our rustic friends much money.
Otto, several DAYS aEo met genial
fellow, almost as son as he arrived
az the depot The C r introduced
another pleasant, prosperous looking
gentlemen, and they said they we're
all strangers here aud welcomed Otto
as a comrade Soon they were match
ing pennies. They told Otto he was
"awfulIy lucky"
He had won $500, they said, but
they didn't believe they Ought 20 pay
him, as he wasn't really gambling.
because he didn't put mp any money.
They didn't believe he had $500. in
fact
You meet me right here Thursday
night and III show YOU" said OTTO.
II was in front OF the Hotel Charlie
voiX. at Park and Elizaheth.sts
He was there at the appointed time
with his fathers $500
The two friends" examined the
money Otto waited while one went
10 see whether II was counterfeit
Then the other went In pursuit OF
that rascal. who would steal the
money"
Then after 2 long wait, Otto went
and told the notice about IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
Michigan Nel0s Notes

LANSING The state railroad com
/ mission has ordered the Ann Arbor
railroad TO employ rear Drakemen
+ on all ats trains
! BAY CITY-Lloyd Bbere. 90 and
fGertrude Eichemeyer. 10, were drown
ed and Agnes O'Brien. is, was rescued
when their canoe was overturned IN
is feet VI water of the Wenonah
Beach amusement resort on Saginaw
Bay David Wright. a restaurant pro-
rrietor, rescued the O'Brien girl
I.ANSING-Th state board Of cor
rections and charities has revoked the
license OF Or A. B. Spinney's mater
nifty hospital al Smyrna, near lonia.
The physician is alleged TO have fail
ed TO provide a registered physician
as attendant al the institution and Is
said to have been guilty OF other in.
fractions OF the state laws.
ALPENA-Circuit Judge limerick
has denied the appeal OF Ephraim Nc
MILAN. convicted OF manslaughter In
connection with the staying OF his
foster-daughter. Pearl kellogg McMil,
Ian. for a new trial
ANN ARBOR-Two women obtain
ed divorces from pastor-husbands
here Thursday Alleging cruelty
Mrs Mary Martin was freed from
matrimonial bonds with the Rev.
Thomas NJ Martin, pastor Of the DeX-
Ter VI. F. church. Alleging that her
better half often swore ~ her and was
often cruel. Mrs W. n. Van Slyke
obtained a decree separating her from
the Rev. william Van Slyke She
was allowed $4,000 ailmony and her
attorneys fees.
HOLI.AND-Th Fraternal Order
OF Eagles elected the following ON
GERS at the state convention here
President. IT. F. Boyle. Kalamazoo;
vice.president. s. A. Serbensonha.
Peszemer; secretary, " II. Graham.
Lansing The next state convention
will be held in Port Huron
ANN ARBOR-A mystery OF two
wears standing was solved when two
students. who said they were seniors.
returned 10 the chief OF police sign
which was stolen from above the
door OF police headquarters IN
October. 1911
NANTSTTOUF-F'ire In the cedar
yards ~ the White Marble Lime Co
caused - loss OF $1,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
SURRENDER OF
ASQUITH DUE TO
FEAR, IS BELIEF
Thought Premier Was Induced
to Receive "Wild Women"
by Treats of Violence
MILITANTS JUBILANT
AT SIGNAL VICTORY
Plans For Future "Reprisals''
Will Depend on Attitude of
Government Leader

LONDON June 1.-The suggestion
that the sudden decision OF Premier
Asqulth TO receive delegation of
working women from the east end to-
morrow, and discuss with them the
suffrage question. was influenced by
threats OF personal violence by the
Wild women was the theory most
generally advanced here today
The antisunrssist otIiciais were as.
founded at the premiers inexplicable
change OF position. since he has re-
peatedly refused 10 receive the iden,
tical delegation which he announced
late yesterday he would now see.
The premier's decision was an.
nounced after Miss Sylvia Pankhurst.
weak from her latest incarcerati ton
under the cat and mouse act, had
been carried by her supporters 10 the
steps or the house OF commons. with
the announced intention of continu.
ing her hunger strike there.
Despite their iubilation az the evi-
dent surrender by Premier Asquith,
the militants are not anticipating any
favorable rely tomorrow when the
east end delegation requests that the
government introduce the votes for
women bill They are curious to
know exactly how Asquith will re-
ceive such demand, and II was no
secret that the future plans for repri-
sails will depend largely on the atti.
tude he takes. Only once so far have
the suffragists gone so far as 10 at
tack persons-an art gallery attend
ant being cut with a Ratchet but
their uncompromising attitude makes
the government fear such a campaign
NAV be their next move
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-19
ODDS and ENDS

NEW YORK-Acting on a passen-
gers complaint that the windows
were so dirty the scenery couldn be
discerned, the public utilities com.
mission ordered a wholesale window
washing of Erie trains.
z NEW YORK--"Dope." concealed IN
innocent children's toys, is the latest
artful dodge Of the hop" sellers, un.
covered by police. yl-
y NEW YORK--James and AIhert
Hughes staged regular wild west
show in a school yard. Using a 70
voIver they found they made play.
mates do regular dance, la tendef
foot. =
WASHTNGTON-John F. Hanley
picked out a choice spot at Chesa-
peake beach for high dive, and
chose place 10 inches deep. He's
dying with broken neck