davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06
/. III. WAS A SHAME

There is one particularly distressing feature
of the action of.Great Britain and Germany in
declaring war on each other 1t wounds us deep
ly. @
. If they were going to declare war at all they
should have done SO in time. for the afternoon
papers. Seven O'Clock in the evening is no time
to declare war.---From an afternoon paper.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06
IBuL1sgTtNg

i8s HrnsScis AUg. The EHyFSnap fs
Les People Ssiys mn senrly ahnd fHr Df
|Hrl.!slt sspSss a gsl , /. lEissa 4 sspsSIs|
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06
AMERICANS Are
PROVIDED ! FOR [ 4
TEMPORARY RELIEF FOR ALL
THE Tol,R now in
LoNpo II ON
\ IS TIED UP
The Postoffic Flooded With Mail
As All ssrsicest Is Continent
Arc Held Up
(Byfzissso I'd 7, pFsss.5

London, August The wants OF
most Of the AmeFiisansi in London now
have been provided for temporarily.
Those holding notes and chocks have
been able TO get small s,imsS OF cur-
rency TO carry. ticm. On wiilc tho 4ho.
tela are not presaing' them 2dor their
bills for 4deily needs. 4 OthGrs without
funds Of any kind are being taken care
OF by committees aud by loans from
individual Americans. q ~ q u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06

HUNG ALBERy I'M CONN Nj B.
=. fE0RDES
4 Bfnsse1ss Arg. 6::yia Lsofd Ions
Fcording TO La Soifx under the treaty
|sstHssH M y ! 4 ! snhes O 4 apa Rsls!s rs gtns
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06

yo1h]
sda
news saida
stAsI acton gay jet decisive
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06


SNbsha
tS as
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06
]MRs. WILsON!. /. is. IN KxTREMIs

t;c'ontlhpedl from Page one.) ! !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06

Albert viii command he Franco
Belgian troops operating in Belgium.
King Albert has. placed his palace
ct the disposal OF the Red Cross. e.,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06
sGernsn yVarsh hiips 3 Dsssroy 4, II owns. 3 !

hsIme Rashps shaves de.
strossds some Sc
French troops coast of Algeria
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06
Gssi SIS S

spts Ihay
sE,lsnt me ofl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06
! Brifish' cruiser Sinks II Liner.

London was officially announced tonight that the
British has sunk Hamburg American line steamer
koenlgn louise which had been fitted out for mine
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-06

ust Chilean the Cana
he own steam long and 42o tons
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
KLEPTOMANIACS
BANE OF SLEUTHS
Give Detroit Store Detectives
Much Trouble During Christ
mas Shopping Rush

With the Christmas shopping over.
the police and proprietors OF the big
stores declare that the season just
passed made record for the small
amount of goods stolen by shopliftersi
and though there were many reports
OF the work OF pickpockets and hand
bag thieves, working in department
stores, even those Jobs. were few IN
comparison with other years.
The biggest amount OF trouble that
the store detectives had. at Christmas
time. was with kleptomaniacs, several
women OF unquestioned position in so
clety having been caught In the act OF
taking small articles from the coun
ters
There was many scene" in the
managers Office, in various stores; as
the kleptomaniac was forced TO dis
gorge her plunder, and was released,
with a warning, or else turned over
10 detectives, who had orders to scare
her and let her go.
One OF these, the wife of a prom
inent attorney. was taken TO headquar-
ters, where she nearly collapsed when
told she would be prosecuted She
was turned over to relatives later.
Detectives OF several different stores
know the woman, and she Is always
followed when she enters store. and
clos ely watched while she does her
shopping. She has plenty OF money,
but will steal from the counters IL
given the slightest opportunity.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
u. S. INTERESTS
!. MAY BE BEHIND
ISLAND UNREST
0utbursts Well Timed For Those
Who Oppose independence
For Islands
NO NEW RIOTS ARE
NOW LOOKED FOR
Sporadic Outbreaks Easily Con-
trOlled, Declares Governor
General Harrison

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-Adminis-
tration officials today confidently de-
clared that without leadership or re-
sponsible backing, the native outbreak
In the Philippines is not likely TO as
sumo serious proportions. A detailed
report from Gov.-Gen. Harrison, OF
the Philippines, has allayed all anN-
iety the administration may have had
regarding the reports of a Filipino up
rising. Harrison reported that the
uprising" amounted TO nothing more
than a few riots quelled by native po-
lice without assistance by American
troops. Forty natives are under ar
rest upon sedition charges as a re-
suit.
New outbreaks are not feared or ex-
pected here Gov Harrison has the
situation entirely under control, II
was asserted.
Harrison said the outbreaks Christ
mas eve at Manila and Noyotas were
small and unsuccessful" Less than
100 ignorant Filipinos. poorly armed.
were involved Harrison denied re-
ports OF revolts on Corregidor island.
The rebel, Ricarte. exiled 10 Hong
kong. was responsible for the unrest.
but the Ricarte movement has pew
sympathizers, Harrison said, even
among the ignorant classes.
The government is examining care
fully reports that some sinister intiu-
ences are behind the incipient riots.
The outbursts at this particular time.
when the Philippine independence
bill is up for final passage in the SEN
ate. are regarded as well timed for
interests opposing even limited inde-
pendence Of the Filipinos.
A small riot. with only 10 men in
volved, was also reported at Laguna
de Bay.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
Society Likes Opera
Only When Prices Are
High Say AbOrns

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-Society's elite
like grand opera only when high
prices keep the common herd away,
according to Milton and Sergeant
Aborn. general managers of the Cen
tury Opera Co. The Aborns today
blamed this attitude OF wealthy folk
for the suspension or the Century's
season at the Auditorium. Here are a
few other similar reasons why popu-
lar prices and opera In English fail,
according 10 the Aborns.
Only 10 per cent of the elite really
like opera: the rest attend as a social
function.
Many persons attend opera only to
compare clothes.
Aristocrats don't attend opera in
English because they might under
stand too much OF IL.
The Aborns claimed today that
many millionaires who said they
would back the Century company got
out from under and left Otto II. Kahn
TO foot the bills.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
Enver Bey Forces Aliens to
Contribute to Up-Keep of
Turk Army, Declares Wood

The ambassadors from all countries
we're hard hit. All employ many Turk
ish servants. United States Ambas-
sador Morgenthau found himself about
TO be deprived OF the services OF 10
men, whom he needed badly. He
went at once to Enver Pasha.
Surely. your excellency," he pro
tested, you don't mean TO tell me
that you are going to deprive me OF
this help?"
Enver looked him squarely in the
eye and replied: And surely, your
excellency, you don't mean to tell me
that great country like the United
States is going to ask a poor strug
CLING country like Turkey to give II
i3 pounds. Why only this morning
my wife, OH her bended knees, begged
me TO exempt her favorite servant. !
refused her, saying that my country
either must have the man or 43
pounds"
Ambassador Morganthau made a
profound bow.
II understand perfectlr, your ex,
cellency," he said. You ueed say no
more"
That afternoon Morganthau sent
his check to Enver for nearly $4,000.
What the American ambassador did,
was also done by representatives OF
the other powers. England. France,
Russia, Belgium and Servia at the out.
set OF the European war, all helped
pay for Turkeys mobilization.
Likewise every rich Ottoman mer.
chant who needed his servants con.
tributed to the cause. All Christians
were kept out OF the army. too, by
the exemption rule. They would have
hampered the government I'm declar.
ing holy war. The Christians knew
that they would be assigned to the
very first ranks so almost to a man
they paid the exemption fee and
escaped service.
Enver not only succeeded I'm raising
funds for the mobilization, but he
raised an army OF 100000 men. com
pletely equipped on q war footing.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
Ry HENRY MOOD,

(StdT Correspondent United Press.D
CoNSTANTINOPLE, (via courier
to Salonica and mail to New York;,
Dec o.-Enver Pasha, Turkeys 81.
year-old self-styled Man OF destiny"
raised money almost over night for
mobilization OF Turkeys soldiers he
did II by Wholesale threat or assas-
sination OF those who failed to come
across"
How poor, nearly bankrupt Turkey
was able to maintain on war foot
ing, respectable sized army. has
been one OF the wonders OF the war.
Here is the story OF how he accom-
plished the feat:
I'VE must have an army at once
TO preserve our neutrality" he told
his colleagues when the European
war broke out. 1T Is impossible
was the unanimous cry OF the other
ministers" We can't do 1t. Turkey
hasn't enough money to properly
equip one regiment let alone an army.
And we haven't enough men.
Leave that TO me-" was Enver
Pasha's answer. "I'll get the men
and the money, too. In the first place
LII IHTtdltH viii uthNh NNtig
who doesn't answer the mobilization
orders. After I've had dozen or so
executed and they find We mean bus
mess you'll see that we'll have all the
mem we want
Next. I'll announce that those wish
ing exemption can have IL for AZ
pounds (s190) and that will give US
all the money we need
The war minister was good
prophet. His scheme was put into
practice and men and money both
came rolling in. Employers found
themselves facing the prospect OF
either giving up their employees or
paying AZ pounds each for their ex-
emption, AS to give mp their en-
ployes meant the ruination OF their
business. most OF them paid the
money demanded
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
GRAVEYARD GANG"
PUT AWAY IN PRISON

Members OF "The graveyard gang
so-called because they hid plunder
from freight cars in Beth David cem-
etery, where II was found by Precinct
Detectives Siska and Neitzel, were
convicted in the circuit court OF Mon
roe, Saturday, Of breaking into cars
In the Monroe yards. and were given
some heavy sentences.
Tony witowski, alleged ringieader
OF the gang. and Joseph Novak, an
other principal, must serve from two
to Is years In Jackson prison. Leon
Markowski, Frank Sitowski. John Cad
zinski, Stephen Liske. Royal Selleck
and Joseph White must serve from
six months 10 l5 years each in fonia
reformatory.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
APPRAISAL DETAILS
MAY BE FILED TODAY

Prof. Bemis arrived in this city.
Monday morning. to attend the regu-
lar weekly meeting OF the board OF
street railway commissioners In the
afternoon. II was announced that the
complete details OF the Bemis apprai-
sal OF the ID. u. r properties might
be filed with the commissioners dur
ing the day.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
LEWIS TO RETURN HERE
AS TREASURY AGENT

Charles K. Lewis, special agent OF
the treasury department who was
sent from Detroit about four years
ago to break up gangs or smugglers
operating along the Mexican border,
has been transferred back to this city,
according to an Official dispatch.
Agent Lewis made name for himself
in this district by his successful raids
against diamond smuggiers. Burton
Parker. OF Monroe. the present treas
ury agent in Detroit. has not yet re-
ceived orders from Washington re-
garding himself.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28

required. Mrs. Roberts was active III
providing the surety.
Ministers here gave active support
yesterday 10 the action OF the ieo'
eral court declaring that they saw
chance for decent citizenship"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28


Canova, representative of the Ameri-
can department of state. saved the
| life of Gen. Eduardo Iturbide by lock
! ing him in his stateroom on train
leaving Mexico City and protecting
him until he got beyond the grasp OF
| Gen. Villa, was the statement made
today by Villista sympathizers in Jua-
rez.
Villa has issued this pronun-
ciamento:
"Canova has meddled in Mexican af-
! fairs unwarrantably. Iturbide must
/ be brought back TO stand trial for the
treason OF which he is accused"
/ Zapatistas and Villistas in Mexico
4 City charged Iturbide aided Huerta
/ during the latters regime. Ii is al
! legged that when Canova left Mexico
City recently TO come to Fl Paso. Itur-
bide was locked in his stateroom. Ca
nova. with revolver in his hand. re-
fused to permit Mexican soldiers TO
search his compartment AT Torreon
a similar scene was enacted.
i Somewhere between Torreon and
chihuahua, the Villistas declare. Itnr-
bide left the train At chihuahua. Ca
nova left his compartment and Villists
troops searched 1t without finding the
man they wanted.
WASHINGTON. Dec 30.-Myste-
rious disappearance In Mexico or Gen:
Eduardo Iturbide. Huerta governor OF
Mexico City, gave the administration
considerable concern today. Messages
TO the state department reported that
Iturbide's life was demanded by "a
pata. Ii was also reported that villa
was temporizing in his professions 70
this government that lturbide woun
be released and given safe conduct 10
the United States. Villa was said 70
have gone no further than to promise
Iturbide a fair trial II captured.
Since Iturbide left Mexico City. os
ltensibly for FL Paso, following de
lmands by the state department FOL
his release, no trace OF the missins
Huerta general has been found. Spe
cial Agent Leon Canova. who arrang
ed Iturbide's release. upon arriving al
FL Paso, reported that he knew noth
Ing of the missing mans where
abouts.
All administration officials were sat
isfed today that Gen. Scott, CHIEF o'
,staff. had insured permanent cessation
or nTlnB upon AuleIlCdH sui dl ANaNo
He telegraphed that he would have
another conference today with Gen
Maytorena. who has removed his
forces 10 miles south OF Naco, prelim
mary TO a final agreement to end the
siege OF Gen. Hills forces defending
,Naco, Sonora.
Naturalization of zone on the Ari
zona border from Nogales to Agu'
Prieta is understood TO be SCOTS
plan. Hills army is said 10 be plan
ming to abandon Naco. IL Maytorens
will promise not to occupy II. ant
move to Ague Prieta. Hill Is demand
ing that he be put in strategic posi-
tion OF equal value as he enjoys a
Naco, desiring an avenue TO southern
Mexico.
The state department was inclined
TO distrust unofficial reports from r
Paso and Mexico City that breach
between Villa and Zapata was I'm
pending.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

TOLEDO Dec. 2S.-Wheat: Decem .
ber, sl.22Ai May, Sl3lJs Corn; Cash
Cash and December. 5lhc, May. see.
Rye Cash. SIN. CloVeTsced; Cash and
December, $685.: March So so. Tim
othN; Cash aid December. S3AsR
March, $3.50. AlSike: cash and Decem-
her, S931ls March. $3.50 Butter. eggs
and hay: Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 2S.-
Charles Clogston, editor OF the Terre
Haute Post. professed today to see
vindication In the Wholesale arrests
of Terre Haute politicians and OFF,
cials by marshals of the United States
district court. Nearly 100 politicians
were arrested. charged with conspir
ing to corrupt the election in violation
OF the United States laws. Clogston
recently criticised the selection OF a
grand jury in the court OF Judge Ell
II. Redman, and was jailed for con
tempt by Judge Redman without due
process of law, according TO Judge
Anderson Of federal court. The jury
was TO have conducted parallel
probe TO that of the federal grand jury
but Judge Anderson stopped IL. Judge
Redman was one OF the men indicted
by the federal body.
No arrests were made yesterday
and none was expected today. The
impression was given out that a few
men sick or In jail here would be ar
rested later. Friends OF Dom Rob
erts, mayor OF the city, who is In the
federal tolls. declared he probably
will today provide the $4,000 bond
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28

prices %qlkc above saturdays close.
December corn was sharply lower at
the start, but picked UP on the early
trades. The other corn months, how
ever. eased of in the first half hour.
December oats movSG with wheat.
gaining itc, but AlSy FUTURES fell on
slightly
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Dec. 2s-Ciose: The feel
ing on change in the cary part OF the
session was bullish. but trading was
quiet. Early wire dope did not show
much change in the situation.
The market started with more re-
ports about takings oy foreigners. and
wheat was strong some selling OF May
in the Winnipeg market caused an cas-
Ter feeling for a timc. out an early
wire quoted wheat in ootn Winnipeg
and Kansas City l5sc higher. Nj nne-
apolis was outbidding Chicago In the
Nebraska markets nc and May in the
milling city was stronger than in Chi
cago.
Liverpool futures were not quoted,
but reports showed the cash market to
be Arm and higher. The weeks eX-
ports were small, but wheat on pass
age increased. The total is now about
l6.0OO,0OO bushels greater than 3 year
ago. Demand is active and Italy has
determined TO continue the suspension
OF import duties on foo .stufrs beyond
the period at first intended.
Receipts in the southwest continue
heavy. but IL is reported TO be raining
in that part of the country and this
will put a check on farmers deliver
les. Northwestern receipts are not
large and the movement in general
way Is shaping I'm favor OF higher
prices. Speculation is not active and
III Is bdlu Indt many OulIS are WlInOuI
wheat, putting the market on good
basis. No pressure is felt and prices
respond easily To builish conditions.
Wheat ruled strong in the early early
was much selling and the close was
at a loss OF lc for the day.
The coarse grains were steady. Clo-
verseed advanced sc.
Receipts in the Detroit market Mon
day included 1000 bbls of flour, cars
OF wheat, 20 OF corn, is OF oats, ! of
barley; of rye and ] of hay. with
drawals were 1000 bbls of -four, 5000
bu OF corn and 5000 bu OF oats. Stocks
are 4ie.e0O bu OF wheat. 170S0 bu of
corn. 47.z00 bu OF oats, $4,000 bu of
barley and 29.200 bu OF rye.
Primary wheat receipts were 1.S24.-
900 bu. against i, Eli. 900 bu a year ago.
Wheat on passage increased 80 o.
900 bu last week. The total Is now
Worlds wheat exports were s.414.O0g
bu last week. against l3.12s,000 bu n
Receipts of wheat Monday: winni-
peg. $50 cars. against 40S year ago;
Duluth 81 cars. against 10; Minneap-
oils. 4ss cars. against 56ii Chicago 2s2
bu, against l39, 900 bu a year ago.
The visible supply OF wheat decreas-
ed 100000 bu last week Corn In
creased 2,53o.ooo bu and oats increased
Liverpool corn closed IA higher.
Exports of wheat and -four Monday.
I, ,2Te 900 bu.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red,
s12s&. December opened without
and declined TO siasN May opened at
sI39, gained &c. and declined to sl.3f;
No. white. sL234 Coarse grain quo
tations: Corn, cash No. 8, zoe; No. 3
yellow, 4 cars at TIC; No. Z yellow, Toe.
Oats: Standard. 2 cars at b2hc; No. Q
white ] car at 52c; No. Z white. sic.
Rye: Cash No. 2, $40 Beans: Imme-
uary. 1880: February. s270; May. s275.
Cloverseed: Prime spot, 1855, March.
te.75: sample red. 20 bags at So. 30 at
1915. 20 at ss.26, IL at $3.50; prime
alsike. $3.50; sample slsike, 10 bags At
ss75. ~ At t776. Timothy: Prime
SPOT 800
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
rosroN STOCK MARKET-tclo.e).

Adventure. lK;, AlaskA SuIu 1S5
Arcadian. 6H; Allouez, 50: Am. Zinc.
IL: Butte & London, 22; Butte Su
perior. s5Is, Calumet & Ariz, Do: stnn Salu-
ssH: Copper Range, soh DAILY West
IE:} Franklin. AS; Goldneld Cons.
sic: CRANKY. SO; Greene Ssnsnsa: s1ss a
Rose. so; La Sale, sk, Lake; ~ MAY
AZ: Nevada Cons. In New bas,lc. as, ,n
ohio Copoer. IA; Old Dominion. -;
pond Creek, 1914; Quincy, %; Kay
Cons, 15%; shannon. 5: south LAKE
AZ Superior q Boston. la IaHa Ta,aS
APEX. =: Utah Cons. sA Utah Copper
ASK .U. 81 Smelling. 25h; Z: 5. Smeit-
ing pfd.. -; winona, =; WolVerihe'
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
WHOLESALE
ARRESTS MADE
In TERRE HAUTE
CogstOn, Editor Jailed for Con-
tempt, Sees Vindication In Act
of Federal Courts
NEARLY 100 POLITICIANS
ARE UNDER ARREST
Mayor Dom Roberts Among
Those Gathered in by u. S.
Marshals

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 28--
With a large portion OF the omcial
family of this city under arrest
on indictments returned by the
federal grand jury at Indianapo-
lis, the affairs of the city are re-
ported in a demoralized condition
with activity practically at
standstill. II became known to-
day that Edwin Holler, chief Of
police, and Wes Godfrey, we're
arrested Saturday night.
With the arrest OF Holler, the
members Of the mayors family
known TO have been indicted In
clude Mayor Donn Roberts him
self, who has not yet given bond;
his chief Of police, his assistant
chief, City Controller e. e. Tai
bott, three policemen and others.
Talbot has given bond and 10
acting mayor. His plans for re-
organizing the city administration
are not known.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28

The produce market IS experiencing
the reaction which usually follows
stimulation preceding holiday No
receipts Were reported. but the market
Is full OF poultry left over from last
week. and there were also II good
many rabbits carried over. The dressed
poultry VIII go into cold storage, but
the live stock viii have 90 be worked
OF as best ~ can The butter market
was up cent. but otherwise the mar
ket was unchanged and very quiet
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
HANK. and Trust Companies.

The following firms are privileged
TO execute orders on the Exchange:
Carlyle a. PoYah. W. A. Hamlin * Co,
H. w. Noble & Co. W. e. Moss & Co.
Lewis @. Gorton, w. e. Reilly & Co..
Geo. NJ West a. Co.. IL. S. Warren a
Co, VIM III. Rose AZ Co, w. A. Neer u
Co, w. b. Mclaughlin.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-28
Quotations by Hayden, Stone a Co,
Dec. IS: Open High Low Close

cEISASo 80 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
va &C higher today because ~
strength at Liverpool, but on the omen
ing advance there was enough selling
20 cause reaction 20 Saturdays clos.
ether upward movsmsnt that carried