davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12

Hon. = p. VandIyer when asked
what kin 81 building he will put up
adjoining rhe Intelligencer skyscrap-
I eF sid thht he didn't know yet but il
VIII 80 deeper than the 'Burrtss sky
serapar.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12

4 X Real II Pullman car sapent q whole
day: In a Alderson. Thsfs going some
for 4 iistss ola town that has only 10
store bnIIdings under construction.
art thsy psss through GafIney every
Day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12
TIE NEW DAY IN EDUCATION

What is education?, Is It, schoisstic
training without practical utility, or is
Icy Ie.s st sstso,itassstS,S useful in solv-
H. 81 e. 0tosS problems of; life?
= Edt apparently, arei ! not
agreed and the mere layman /, may
think for hinnsaIa l-:l 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12

CGbTteIH IN Cn0 city. II you fan d
81 yogf paper regularly please notis,
%. Opposite your name on iabe
% yougspaper Is printed date 70 which
your pApef fs pal6. All checks iRn(
9Faxt9 should DO drawn TO The Ander
eson Tnteiligeneer.
The weather.
Washington. May 11.-Forecast
south CaFolina-Fair Tuesday, Wed.
'iioaday 5iooss::Ss 5iioos:Ss
Fsh+I
A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Come reckon their age by their years
Some measure their life by art:
But come tell their years by the flow
s.ys Of their tears
sa;sa 80 their their lives by the means of
~ their heart.
Father Ryan.
IL the.dogwood will the catnip?
---o-
sssttiillii 4 puzzles one 10 read that; the
iexieRus are making such dasber,
ate effthA to take the Vera Cruz water
sfOIka
We Hsrnost like to be an old SOL
aief juat 10 get the Hospitality that we
allete Anderson viii give TO these
gpIeadls nd fellows. =,
-t--o--A-]-
After seeing the three carloads OF
beaches srbsA paS west yesterday, we
have nd hesitancy in saying that the
late frost was failure.
o-
Coli Gergas Is going down to Havan-
aiEa vefh Cruz and Che Mexicans
& & as!.s,:.!A - perfectly ss willing &c sy s:s.
9 miilion dollars for doing it.
We envy those shriners. They will
Walt q city that not only is not dry
but is dustless and has paved streets.
Como on paved streets, come on.
We knew that Columbia had one
lone skyscraper but hardly expected
the esteemed State to write a half
column tribute to 1t at this late day.
. s.--@--<9r-----
Al whirl around Anderson county in
IN auto shows more small grain to
he seen i'm one day than the whole
state plspted 25 years ago. Keep 1t
ND.
The CBantauqua season having op-
Sferied congress is putting in its best
Hicks 10 flnish Its program so a num-
Der Of III members may make little
pin moneS, yes.
3 RumoSef that JohntA; Horton is
thinking pf throwing his wool hat into
the CONVERSATIONAL ring. Look out,
boys, John wears q big one, and 1t
VIII hold lots of votes.
( 4 3gtS .
And speaking OF Uncle Joe, here is
the first literal translation of the in
Initial paragraph of his speech, refer
/; RING s tn. his nnnenent. "-i 2! -
81. ~ :s.szzowrtkl"
4 sg & HI 50
The Chamber OF Commerce of Ander-
son has done vast amount of good
An one year, and the most of the work
has not shown but will blossom into
fpll bio6m In the nextsfaur weeks.
o
Hon. 3 RI VandIyer when asked
what kin 81 building he viii put up
adjoining rhe Inteiiigencer skyscrap-
eF sid thht he didn't know yet but il
VIII 80 deeper than the Burriss sky
4 z Teal llsk Pullman car sspent q whole
day. I'M a ldefson. Thaf's going sonae
for 4 Tits ola town that has only 10
etore b1lIdings under construction.
ant thsy psss through Gafrney every
aAx
n s, - = ---as-a ~ fst -
10 show concI ely that we are
s Descs-icyfnk cohlipuhity and that
we Rre kor row Wilson, neiGhhor
81 house Ecroas Wy, bas not played
tho srangled aannor. los. the
ss.lssltle fIsiap Il ti RenubIlsg ii four
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12

~ rg'F Flr1a1EyV1tESHl-D LlExsN1lscsF ysS At
And along The plying saSy has won't
Above Its fnoaldcfee nlafn.
The ravens aereaEu or esgie,s iiE9hk.
Or shaph phefd = enkive lay,
Alone asFakeak Zach sallen liesstt Z
l.As tgoNhse oer shsr dFs fray
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-12

Full many 8 noFthe='a breath was
sSEept IA
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-10-28
zAPATA, TOO. MUST Be GOOD
THESE CONDITIONS ARE SUB.
MlTTED TO THE MEXICAN
PEACE CONVENTION
RIVALS ARE IN CONTROL
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT MAY
BE VOTED DOWN BY oP-
POSING FACTIONS

Washington, Oct 2S.-The Ameri-
can government was officially notified
by the minister Of foreign relations
at Mexico City that General Carranza
had submitted his resignation to the
national convention at Aguas Cali
entes on the condition rnat Generals
Villa and zapata resign their posts
in the constitutionalist army and re-
tire to private life.
General Carranza's action. 1t was
stated, was taken purely in the in
terest of democratic peace. No word
was received or what action was
taken by the convention. Opinions
varied in official circles as to wheth-
er either Villa or zapata would give
such assurances, although the north
ern chief had repeatedly stated to
American consular agents that he had
no desire to be president Of Mexico,
for which his name has been mention
ed.
Tt is believed there would be less
difficulty in adjusting the situation
with respect to Villa than as to "a
pata. The latter has insisted, since
Huerta abdicated, that he be permit
ed to share the executive power with
Carranza. His representatives at the
convention say they have an under
standing with Villa It was clear
from official reports rhat Villas fol-
lowers we're in control Of the conven-
ton and now would rely on the sup
port Of the Zapata delegates SO that
the answer Of the convention would
be tantamout to a reply from the "a
pata-yilla coalition.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-10-28
AMERICAN sHlP HELD

Washington. Oct 2s.- The American
ship Kroonland from New York, bound
for Naples and Greece with a cargo
Of copper, has been detained at Gibral-
tar by British authorities. according
to report to the state department to-
day from American Consul sprague.
Consul sprague did not report the
reason for the detention Of the Kroon-
land, but as copper is listed by the
British foreign office as conditional
coItraband, it is assumed that the
British governments attitude will be-
similar to that in the case Of anothar
American ship which carried copper
to Holland. n that case when the
Dutch government gave assurance
that copper cargoes would not be re-
shipped from Holland, the British
government withdrew its objection
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-10-28
TEUTONS' LINES WEAKENED AT
CENTER BY WITHDRAWAL OF
TROOPS TO AID RIGHT Wing

= : + > j. + #*s i
The great battle for possession the strip coast running
along the
+ be swinging slowly in favor of the allied forces +
which apparently at
matched with
today the offensive efforts Of the Germans
> said o relaxing +
For the third successive day the French official statement
the allies notable however that
bare of details
localities which be set down in
marking definite advance at any point i
Progress at various
tons of closely unofficial
inferred that the main the conflict raging along
practically that the deadlock has
not been broken
London reports unofcialy that
slightly the south the line be
report that the British fleet off the coast said to have been
a artillery has resumed its bonn
with telling effect the Germans Eastward along the
main course OF battle where complete calm has existed several
weeks there indications that heavy action has begun
the French said the Germans attempted at
: tacks which, said repulaed. >
The conflict in Gacia
action against is being
pursued successfully in the fighting zone near Warsaw report
Perogad that the Russians have not
succeeded pushing the advantage along their left and center as
far as they had hoped An unusually early winter threatened untold
the experiences
his marches Moscow recalled the heavy
= blzzards that raging western Russia
The rebellion South Africa led by Christian Wet the
Kitchener the Boer
commander Of the military forces OF the Union Of South Africa
presents Great Britain which little
early afternoon indicate whether
this revolt had assumed formidable proportions Coming quick
" the uprising
that England problem
= hardwon colonies.
The prepared by the
that the attack
by that the preliminary
proceeding from land and causing much the
=
Another exploit OF the famous German cruiser Emden the
sinking which proceeding Singapore
disposes
port Bombay that the in
that the Emden
Another ship has been held BY the British The Krooand
York with
4 rala by the
- = = .
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-10-28
MOTHER" Jones A VISITOR
WOMAN WHO AciTATED TRIM
DAD STRIKE CALLS UPON
THE PRESIDENT
WANT FEDERAL TROOPS KEPT
UNION MINERS SAY GUN MEN
WILL RULE If SOLDIERS ARE
WITHDRAWN

Washington, Ocs President
Wilson was asked today by Mother
Jones, the mine strike leader, and
James Lord, of the department OF
mines Of the American Federation on
Labor to close down the Colorado
coal mines if the operators conrinu
to refuse the federal plan Of medIa
tion already accepted by the miner
They also asked the president not
to withdraw federal troops until SOM
solution Of the labor trouble had been
found.
The president listened attentively
and said he was earnestly looking
for solution He is said to be doubt
full of his authority to close the mines.
but was told that in the opinion OF
the labor leaders he has the author
liz to do so.
Lord told the president that the em~
ployes of the operators were being
mustered into the state militia and
that fighting would follow if federal
troops were taken out
"Mother' Jones described condl-
items in the coal fields and told the
president that women and children
have been brutaily treated and that
the state officials were unable to cope
with the situation. President Com
pera Of the federation was at the
White House when Mother" Jones
and Lord called, but he did not see
Mr. Wilson.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-10-28
German Attack Less stronu

Paris, Oct. 28.-The French officia
announcement issued this afternoon
says that yesterday the German at
tacks between Newport and Arras
were less violent. The French posi-
tions everywhere were maintained
and French forces continued to ad
vance to the north and the east oi
Ypres. q
The text of the communication is:
During the day OF yesterday the
German attacks in all the region be
tween Nieuport and the Arras were
less violent Our positions were ev
erywhere maintained, and we contin.
ued to advance to the north and to
the east of Ypres. We also made some
progress between Cambrin, to the
southwest OF LaBassee, and Arras.
Losses Are Heavy
Further information continues to
confirm previous reports. Losses in
dead, wounded and prisoners have
been considerable in the northern re
gion.
"On the right bank Of the Aisne the
Germans attempted at night a very
violent offensive movement in the re
gion of Craconne, On the heights OF
the Highway des DANES they have
been repulsed.
In the Woevre district our troops
have continued their advance in the
forests between Apremont and st
Mihiel, as well as in the forest Of
Lepretre.
@Russia-To the south of Warsaw
the fighting extends from Rawa to the
junction of the River liza with the
vistula on front 100 kilometers (62
miles) long. In the region to the
northeast Of Rawa the Russians have
inflicted heavy losses on the Ger
mans. There has been furious fight
ing in the forests between Kozienics
and Radon
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-10-28
QUARREL MADE Up

Washington, oct 2S.-Col. George
Harvey called upon President Wilson
at the White House today for the sec
ond time within a month. With Fred
Lynch, democratic national commit
teeman from Minnesota, he discussed
the political situation and told the
president that in his opinion the out
look for democratic victory was ex-
cellent
Colonel Harvey revealed after leay-
ing the White House that while he
never agreed with the presidents
policy OF not recognizing Huerta in
Mexico, he thought subsequent events
had made the presidents program
work out very well.
Colonel Harvey has talked with
Henry Watterson since the latters
call on the president recently, and il
was said that all the prediction un-
pleasantness had been cut out.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-10-28
THE AIR WAS REVERSED
THIS SAVED MEN IN LOWER
WORKINGS But KILLED 9TH
ERs NEAR ENTRANCE
NO FIRE BROKE OUT
BECAUSE RESCUED BODIES WE'RE
cHARRED, CONFEDERATION
WAS REPORTED

Royalton, ILL.,, Oct. 28The death
roll in the disaster at the mine of
the Franklin Coal and Coke company
near here yesterday was laced at 50
at noon today. after all but three men
who had entered the mine before the
explosion had been accounted for. For
ty-seven bodies had been recovered
at noon and it is thought that the
three missing men still are in the
lmine.
It was developed today that most Of
the deaths were due to the re-
versal Of air in the shaft as soon as
the exlosion occurred. On the other
hand, mine officials state that the re-
versal of air also prevented a much
heavier loss of life in that it drew the
after damp out of the lower workings
where many of the workmen had be
gun to scatter when the explosion oc-
CURED.
The reversal of the air fan drew
the poisonous gases into the airshaft,
thereby causing the death Of the men
who had not gone far into the work
ings and who rushed to the air shat,
for safety. At the same time, a fresh
supply of air swept into the main
Shaft through which the men had en-
tered the mine, to fill the vacuum
created by the withdrawal of the gas
laden air in the workings This fresh
fresh air was then drawn up the
shaft. ~
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-10-28
No Ere Is NINE

II developed today that there was no
fire in the mine and that the reorts
of fire started from the fact that sew
cral Of the bodies recovered soon af-
ter the explosion were charred. The
INQUEST into the disaster will be held
late today
Inquiry among survivors of the ex-
plosion today developed that imme-
dieately after the gas explosion the
men operating the air shaft reversed
the air, hoping thereby to draw the
poisonous gases from the mine. This,
said James Brown, the mine manager.
may have caused the death of some
men who were near the entrance to
the shaft. but 1t saved the lives Of
many more.
James d. Brown. mine manager. to-
day said that he gave the order to
reverse the air He was walking from
the engine room to the shaft when
the explosion occurred. He shouted
to the engineer to reverse the air
fan Browns story follows:
"The men had gone down and ]
knew most Of them had gone far from
the shaft. The reversing Of the fan
forced fresh air down the main shaft
to the men. A cage was at the toI
and ! jumped into it and went to ths
bottom
7 found Is men near the shaft whit
did not know the air had been revers
ed and were starting toward the al
shaft. turned them back and the,
were all saved The hoist cages wer
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-10-28

clash Of tactics cannot, as was the
case in a number Of previous battles
Iof the campaign, fade away into an
other phase without some result which
will give marked success to one side
or the other
If the Germans are sending fresh
masses of men to the fighting zone,
the allies probably are equal numer-
ically with their opponents, There
arc still many thousands Of French
end British troops who have not yet
beer in action, although the latter are
on this side of the channel.
BeIelans are Active
The Belgian government has been
stirred to greater activity by the com
ment that there are large numbers of
young and physically able Belgians
enjoying life in England, when their
proper place, it is cunrended, is in the
ranks of their own army. A call now
has been issued by the Belgian gov
.ernment summoning all effcients be-
tween the ages Of sg and 30 to enlist
for the duration Of the war and an
rouncing that after November IS all
bachelors are to be automatically en-
relied. simultaneously, it is declared
here, the British government has re
pepted Of its recent instructions for
bidding the capture of reservists of
the enemy oil neutral vessels and has
withdrawn this order. The public
welcomes this change of front, as it is
opposed to giving facilities to the
flood of German and Austrian reserv-
lists to join their colors and thus neu-
tralize the fresh troops the allies are
able to send into the field
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-10-28

have taken the field against the union
government on the heels Of the check
ing Of the rebellious movement under
Colonel Maritz.
An event perhaps second in poten-
tial Importance is the reported Ger
man invasion Of Angola the Portu-
guese colony in West Africa.
Thirdly. the unrest in Albania seems
to be growing.
While the Germans are making
their supreme effort in West Flanders,
the allies have been quick to press
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-10-28

London, Oct. 2S-The battle which
ali the world is watching still sways
back and forth in the little district Of
west Flanders. where the allied forces
are struggling to check the German
advance to Calais, but ripples Of war
news are noted in widely separated
points
First comes the new rebellion in
South Africa, where the Boer leaders,
Christian deWet ana General Beyers.
kprmerly in con.@aand Of the military
rces Of the Union Of South Africa
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-10-28
SWITZERLAND is ANGRY

Paris. oct. 2S. A Havas News
agency dispatch from Belfort says
that German aeroplane which flew
over the fortress Of Beifort on Friday
and into Switzerland, dropped a bomb
which fell in Swiss territory. Much
irritation against Germany. it Is add
ed was caused BY the incident.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-10-28
wINsLow - ralp

New York, Oct. 2ss The bodg 81
Rear Admiral Herbert Winelow. Il 81.
n. retired, who died IN Florence
Italy On September "a, arrived iii New
York today on board the steamship
Carpathia from Naples. and was aken
6 aasfcn FOR bufiaI
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-10-28
VIII PROBE PRISON

New York, Oct 2S-A sweeping In
vestigation Of affairs at sing Sing
prison will be begun tomorrow BY
Stephen G. Baldwin. appointed yeater.
day by Governor Glynn as a special
investigator Mr. Baldwin announced
today that the Investigation viii ba
held in Brooklyn.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-10-28

tcontiuued on Page Faye)
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-10-28

CONTINUED o. page rorrl
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-10-28

WHEN Przenysl is
taken or the lombard
ment is abandoned,
proofreaders will ce1e-
brate.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-10-28

FAIR tonight and TO-
morrow fair; not much
change in the temper
ature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-22
LAST CONCERT
OF PARK SEASON
AU REyOIR TO kESSNICH'S POPU
LAR BAND AT BYRD PARK
TONIGHT.

The park concert season closes to-
night with the concert by kessnich S
band at Byrd park. The season has
been one Of the most successful OF
any since the institution of public
park concerts. Thousands of citizens,
made up largely of women and chill
dren, have enjoyed the concerts and
have pro6Ied by them.
We will miss the concerts the re-
mainder of the season." said Superin-
terdent Humphrey Calder yesterday.
The season should be longer Many
expressions to this effect have been
heard a the various parks"
In winding up the season tonight
Professor Kessnich announces that
the program will be made up OF all
the popular airs played during the
season. He will not conf1ne himself
to he set program which he has play
ed during the week
Young Abe Schrader will sing sew
eral favorite tunes. among them This
is the Life" which has proven so
popular during the week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-22
kimnaesi----Isaed.

A brilliant wedding took place in
historic 81. Johns Episcopal church.
Hampton. 9n Wednesday evening al
o'rl3ck. when Miss Lucille Reed,
daughter o. Captain and Mrs Harry
y Reed, became the bride of I4leuten-
Amt Manning Maurice K!nmel t. s
Il Was military wedding and the
dlfice was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers, ferns and palms,
prose- nisng scene OF rare beauty
Hiss Reed entered the church on
tne arm Of her father, and was pre-
eeaea 10 the alter by her bridesmaids
Misses Anne Booker, Page sclatcr.
virginia Montague. Rachael Scott
5"s4a Cooksey and Arabrila klmmeL
Her maid Of honor vas Miss Dorothy
Booker She was met at the cfYancei
~ Lieutenant kimmel and his best
g2aN, Lieutenant Francis A Engle-
hart OF Fort Monroe The usherS
aere Lie4tenants William A. Con-
throne. Ward Il. Duyal. Robert N
fersins Vern ). purneil. Seiby H.
Frank and William Foot The groom
ard hls attendants wore the regu-
alton dress army uniform Rev r.
r Carter. rector Of ST. Johns church.
was assisted Ia performing the ccrc-
n4ony py Major A. A. Pruden. chaplain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-22
sewing Party.

Ms r. f. Robertson and Mrs.
Frank " Robertson, 81 Salem. were
fhe Possesses ar q lovely sewing party
Yesterday morning at 10 80, IN honor
~ NJ ss Eliza beth BagbN az Rich
t0ond ard Miss Edith Norris az
Omaha Men
Tho d1orufng was ideal. and Tho
voOce ladies looked charming in their
aalrfy froeks 4 refreshing Ice course
was sery"d and the plates were art's-
fica' H arranged with nasturtiums
T9HoSc present were Misses Edith
Morris. Elizabeth Basbe BETSY Mo
Copkey. Berta McConkev Frances
koirer Nav Townes Emmie Howics.
Clau9ne Griffin Roberta Andrews.
Este Dint Mary Lewis. Mary Dnn-
can Sarah Maffett McCrory. Maude
Loear Elizabeth Oakler France
Campbell. JAhet Campbell seaton,
Virginia Martin. Dorcas Martin.
eea t~.ce Woods. Anlunce Woods
Mai an Brand Florence Whitescarver
AYT Logan Louise billiard. Mary
piHard ana Mrs H. Powell Chapman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-22

let Fort Monroe. The beautiful ring
( ceremony OF the Episcopal church
was used and the bride was given IN
marriage hy her father Captain
Harry 6 Reed
The bride wore a handsome gown
OF imported white crepe. trimmed n
real lace and roped with pearls and
clusters % orange blossoms. Her
tuIIe veil was caught up with a cap of
seed pearls and held with spray Of
orange blossoms She carried a
bouquet OF lilies If the valley
Tho maid az honor and the brides
maids were gowned tn white crepe de
chine and wore pink picture hats,
pink Sashes and pink slippers. lending
the color Of pink and white % the
wedding They each carried shower
bouquets Of Bride $ roses.
Following the weddsnp Lieutenant
and Mrs kmmcl we're driven 10 old
Point where they took the steamer
for an extended VISIT IA the North and
90 the former home - the groom in
Kentucky They VII return 10 lamp
ton in three weeks and a little later
VIII go tn Honolulu. - which point
Lieutenant klmUsi has been ordered
Cor d4te hy the war department
Mrs KlmmeI is one af the most at
tractiye OF The girls IH She Younger set
~ Hampton amt is favGrlte With
wide circle of aequaiutanres. She
was educated a &atre Dame Con-
vent Baltimore
lieutenant X umnI who Is a Ken
H3ekiaa by birth, graduated from he
United States Military academy at
West Point two wears ago. Captain
and Mrs Reed gave "a brilliant recep-
ton after The ceremony to- The bridal
party in their home in Victoria ave
nUe. when about 100 invited guests
were present A tempting wedding
supper WAS served while a strinRed
orchestra hidden behind banks Of
ferns u The spacious drawing rooms
supplied the music Tuesday cve4ang
he bridal party was eHtertatned az
he brides home. following tha re-
hcraat at the church
Lieutenant kimmefs parents and
sister came on from Kentucky "a at
tend The nuptials