davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18
WILD PROTECT NEUTR Atty
OF TURKEY IN GREAT WAR

LONDON, Aug. lN-It Is learned
from an official source today that
several powers have notified Turkey
that her independence viii be pro-
tected II she will maintain her policy
OF strict neutrality
This probably will avert the crisis
that has developed between Greece
and Turkey and prevent participation
in the war by the Balkan states 9TH
er than Servia and Montenegro.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18
GRAND DUKE SAYS
JUDGMENT OF GOD
IS BEING WROUGHT
Head of Russian Army Appeals
to GaIaCia for Help Against
Enemy = Poles Rush to
Rescue.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1s.-N

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1S.-OUt
of the war catastrophe which has
overwhelmed Europe, viii come pO-
tOral franchise. for a great mass OF
autonomy for Poland and the cleo
tOral franchise for a great mass of
the Russian people, according to a
program of reforms which the Rus
sian ministry has evolved with the
sanction of Gar Nicholas Ill. Re
forms will be sweeping if Russia
keeps her word after the allies win
the war and the boundaries of the
MuscOvite empire are extended as a
result.
It is expected that Gar Nicholas
will issue an important proclamation
at Moscow telling the constructive
plans of the government to extend
the civil and political liberties of the
people,,
The present conflict has been adj
vertiSed so extensively as a struggle
of the Slavs versus the civilization
of western Europe, that statesmen or
the empire feel IL imperative to gain
some of the outside worlds sympathy.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug IS
Grand Duke Nicholas Nicolavitch.
ommander-in-chief Of the British
army. today addressed a proclamation
to the Slavs OF Galacia- a crown land
of Austro-H Hungary. exhorting them TO
rise against the Germans and Aus
trians. The proclamation says:
Brothers, the Judgment OF God is
being wrought. With Christian pa
tience and f-annihilation the Rus
sian people Of Galacia lanQuished for
centuries under a foreign yoke, but
neither fiattery nor persecution could
! break their hope for liberty.
LAS a tempestous torrent breaks
through walls of rock TO join the sea
so there exists no force which can
| arrest the Russian peoples in their
rush toward unification. Let there
be no longer any portion of Russia
subjugated TO foreign power. Let the
country which forms the heritage Of
St. Angsar throw off the foreign yoke
and raise the banner OF United Rus
sia"
The Russian government also an
nounced the receipt Of q dispatch from
? Warsaw saying that representatives OF
the Polish political societies had tel
| egraphed the commander OF the Rus
sian armies their profound emotion
and thanks and hopes Of victory
against the common enemy"
! Austrians Are Routed.
| The Servian legation here today re-
ceived a dispatch from Premier Pas
| hitch announcing a decisive defeat of
| the Austrians who are invading Ser
/ Via. The message read:
| "Austrians have been completely
/ routed in mountains near Shadbatz.
/ Fifteen thousand have been annihilat-
/ ed. Fourteen guns have been cap
! CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT(
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18
BRITISH AND GERMANS
FIGHT NEAR GOLD FIELD.

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-A dispatch
from AcoTa, capital Of the British
Gold Coast OF Africa, SAYS that Brit
ish and German soldiers have had
several skirmishes in Togoland and
that the English have captured two
trains, securing a number OF prison
ers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18
Kaiser Wilhelm Again Asks Permission To
Cross Alberts Kingdom Into France With
out Loss of Life But Is Spurned-
Fierce Battle Is Raging.
REIGN OF TERROR RESULTS
FROM PRESENCE OF TEUTONS

PARIS, AUG, 1s.-(4 P NJ CENSORED "A DE-
BELGIANS, FRENCH AND ENGLISH ON ONE SIDE AND
GERMANS ON THE OTHER, is BEING FOUGHT IN
BELGIUM. UP TO THIS HOUR THE FRENCH WAR
OFFICE, WHICH MADE A NUMBER OF ANNOUNCE
MENTS DURING THE DAY, HAD MADE NO MENTION
OF OPERATIONS IN BELGIUM.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18
KAISER MAY HAND
KAIO-CHAU BACK
TO THE CHINESE
Is Suggested by Japanese and
China Makes Request =
Proposition includes TSing-
TaO-TaIk Censorship.

SHANGHAI, Aug. 1S.-The Jap
anese government has requested
China TO attempt to persuade Ger
many to relinquish Kaio-Chau and
Using Tao without fighting. In the
belief that this will fail, however, the
allies are preparing to attack the
Germans by land and sea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18
CHINA MAKES REQUESTS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-That
China may already have suggested to
Germany the surrender of Kaio-Chau
to the Chinese republic and that in
such event the German government
might decide to grant the request and
dismantle its fleet rather than per
NIT her men to be killed by the Jap
anese. was the statement made today
by Charge Affairs Haniel Won
Heimhausen Of the German embassy.
This is only one Of the pOssibili-
ties of the situation at Kaio-Chau," 3"
said Won BeimhauSen. Il am COM
pletely cut off from communication
with my government and have, there
fore, no knowledge of its plans but
the surrender of the territory direct
ly to China might easily be one of
the alternatives considered. Germany
has only three comparatively small
cruisers there and the Japanese
SOrce is of course overwhelming.
What should have been done origin
ally was to have neutralized the en-
tire far east, il that were possible.
Since the result Of war is not to be
decided there, IT seems a great pity
that there should be useless waste of
life in that part Of the world"
Takes Up Censorship.
Won Heimhausen called on SeCy.
Of State Bryan with a further appeal
for the lifting of the censorship on
the wireless stations at Tuckerton
ard Sayville.
The German diplomat was inform
ed that this question would be dis
cussed at todays cabinet meeting and
he would be notified promptly Of the
governments decision. Secy Bryan
was Of the opinion that the two wire
less stations were owned, at least
partially by the German government,
but Won Heimhausen assured him
that his government was not interest
ed in any manner in the ownership
of the towers and all the stock is held
by Americans, thus giving this gov
ernment complete control of all dis
patches TO be sent or received from
these stations.
LONDON. Aug. 1S.-Despite the
surprise they affect. English officials
have expected the action by Japan
against Germany ever since she
forced Russia to give up Port Ar
thur.
England's treaty with Japan does
territory I'm the Pacific and Lord
Charles BeresfOrd is quoted as say
ing that her action Is likely to cause
embarrassment 10 both Australia
and the United States because. hav-
ing taken KaiO-Chau she might also
annex the Bismarck archipelago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18

BERLIN Aug. 8.-(Via Copenhagen and London The Ger
government in note to the Belgian government inmaed
that the BeganS had brilliantly proved their honor that the
German after taking Brussels would he willing
cude any arrangement compatible with the conflict between Germany
and France and would Belgium speedily conditions
permitted The Belgian government replied again refusing the Ger
man proposition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18

LONDON Aug. 8.-Granyie FOrteScue correspondent of the
London Telegraph sent the following dispatch from Namur his
paper today:
'We the of the first battle AeoplaneS circlng
overhead Six hundred thousand toward
the MeuSe give you direct information the disposition
of the obvious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18

BERLIN, Aug. 18.-Via Copenhagen and London y
Germany has demanded the surrender of Brussels The Bel
gian government has refused to grant the demand.
The message reiterated former offer make any arrange
ments compatible with the conflict between Germany and
France, for the evacuation of the entire country
possible after Brussels had surrendered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18

ANTWERP, Aug 1S.-A great battle IN Belgium be-
Germans and the Belgian French and English allies The
Belgian army assembled In force to Brussels has advanced
IN
The Germans advancing the his
backgrounds of Waterloo of
progress point that British
French reported be headed anticipating victory under Sir
John similar to the enacted there under the Duke
of Wellington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18

ANTWERP Aug f8-Geman cavalry north of Ant
today The military has ordered civil guard placed
footing and it will be to the garrison defend
ing the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18
THE WEATHER

INDIANA - Unsettled
tonight and Wednesday.
probably thunder show
ers; cooler tonight in
north portion cooler
wednesday I'm north and
central portions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18

PARIS, Aug. 18.-An official
dispatch from Brussels says that
Germany has made further rep
reservations to Belgium asking
that its troops he permitted to
pass through Belgium territory,
but the request has been rejected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-18

PARIS. Aug. 1S.-The French
troops that formed part of the inter-
national forces i'm the new Kingdom
Albania were ordered today To pro-
cecd from Scutari to Cettinje TO as
sist I'm the protection OF MOnteneGrin
territory. Their presence at Cetinje
will permit OF the departure of the
NIOntenegrin troops to assist the
Seryians I'm their invasion OF Austria.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
Sterling Silver

Sterling Silver gifts for the dining room Orange
Spoons, Oyster Forks Fruit Knives, Trays and many
other things. Come and see them Also graceful
pattern n the plain and fancy Sterling Flat-Ware
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
saSIlllhss Tor { elfissaias 4Sss.

S In the jsnusry woipAn's Hunae
Companion q ab9sars q Skas ia witch
vilfi4As t6afes suggest snhs fitutes Cor
GhrtslfIiAS tree the id&4 being that
u taAiis ssstnfiess t8obie are linhhie
ID have & EAristt1 " tres one we-
man deacsabea as f1iI6WS she substf-
tgte whicA che scpiitsixed last year: 4
IND 4 sAsie ., b9rhiike fSoti, iii1-
furnished aed never used, 81 me re-
iiSS1sing tshtufe Hsills an ii1iieas
ilfSpisce. ana tilia fssssii. we dee;ned,
ssa6s the sssy pssEt6 for dslr 1eh6 bile
rhe lSRd 0f SkRG was seetifea At
nOniiAaf eSss, rather. aad the oltlet
bD5B hauling 1t from q nearby quarry,
aChfiatfiaa ls1pf6fnk q + hstse loo
ksaSed iiefflis Ia the BIC ilfepseee
and aferykhihe ie8lted as .ChriHtfil1sy
/ aa eSdid ~. The chiIfkef, n1fpfised
and aelishfea. nrfAiAH IA fcf tlie sand
bile, but rather, hhfi6lh6 the sllefei 4
| tie smallest olie;s SAID iianslln siy
silo~ sksfsboAy stand IN line and taks
81 Ss sSI dc 80 s g S.sSs Il ils SP SO SSsaI
q md tad II q q ne Iilltst fltsfi
ttn ~ neat siI h 81 h 3. 8 ia iille IN
ina more often thsn not proved Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18

pounds" +
But if Il cost them 8 celitsSa pound
Il, 6Tv1a. ;.SA .gi.nf fhAv can. only sell for
a cents the more they produce and
sell the poorer thsy viii be. 54 -
But the farmers are not getting, or
at least they. are not seitifs ali the
cotton they prodnSsa f0r ttI cents.
nfeny OF thsIa are holding their soI,
ton fos higher pfiees which 10 net now
seem likely 20 materiaiize. ana in the
tneartims the product 10 deteriofating.
tienIeh OF sc BY eli accoufite gctuaiIy
|fbtliaG hecatise OF expo5nEe = % all
soktR OF weather ceEsi itiohs.
Htill. s6naa good may come OF It. II
the farmers realize the ssecessity ;oi
making something % eat next year
instead OF planting all cottohe Co
|iumbia Record.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
, . Z. . 500 3 90 20 9 oo y 5 9
BkCAgsE IT'S cliRIs,Mus.S . .
!. ..oaooeooeo.eoo.ess . 500

Jes' because It's. Chris ss.iTzss;s:ss iTzss;s:ss
80 atailin. on, my way,
AM Jea' hAcauss, It's Chfis'nins
I nm hndiy-like an say.
Pm fill ~ human. kindness
Ap'tas thonehtfal a. can be;
i develop total blindness
70 the faults I used 70 zee.
Jes. because it's Chria,mns
forgot that I'm depressed,
An I say whatever happens
10, ~ all means, for tlis best. Z.
An my thought for eNefy brother
That / meet are sweet an, good,
An I wouldn't skin n rival
Even u I though I eOnld.
Jcs, because It's Chrisniiis
don't think about my debts.
An the biggest or my W<g4es
Bring to me no vain regrets.
I ans aort o. turned TO siadness.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
Partisan Ivory

Partisan Ivory, a material with the color and ape
pearance of genuine ivory, but far more durable.
Is easily cleaned and kept sanitary.
Comb and Brush Sets, Hand Mirrors, Military
Brushes, Manicure Sets, etc. Engraved in all the
popular colorS. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
.sfiding Of Great soy

Apd The angel said unto them. BE
not afraid, FOR. behold. I bf.ng you
GOOD tiiinss Of great Joy. WElch shall
.bs to All the psoIie scr mere IL born
20 yon this day N the city or David d
Saviour, which is Christ the Lnsd =
Luke n, 30, II,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
t6e; gilt for soiasoils sise. Is riuBt be1
siseli 60 It's ptepefs % ilsf, Afds the ex-
r7ufer await nis nezt


The Eouthsrh fhffiiefs are. not OBJ
jeets OF eofipassion; on q given acre
egs Il costs no moro TO produce o big
crop than It would have cSat to raise
q small one, though the picking costs
In propbftf5n 10 Quantity ~ The Sppth
IL 9etlifa A i0si HE per pound !. but
i @ Getlinl is % q sfeAt many
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
" a11ity Cases Mesh sis sss

The newest designs in vanity cases can be found
here, handsomely engraved and engine turned. In
Sterling Silver $500 to s25oo.
- Mesh Bags in Sterling and German Silver, sold
erred, reversed mesh, plain and engraved mounting.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18

Umbrellas and (: e.s,'s.s:p ass'ss
Umbrellas with the detachable handle is feature
that should not be overlooked Fancy Woods, Ster-
ling Silver and Gold Handles Sets of umbrella and
cane to match for gentlemen, S3.oosup.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18

I An ! goI upon my, way !. !. 81.
AS though nothir, ever ,happeneS
I worth asnlinhte Of disnahy. ~
NoB. mys burdens arss no Fighter
Whtn come 30 Christmas day,
An my troubles are no fewer 'a
An no smoother IL my way,
Tnan they were IN bleak November,
Yet Z seem 70 tiaiaA tenn 20.
An 1kb' because it's Chfist'naus
I am srniiin' 90 I 50.
Ie I can ikush d. Chsisfans
| An oileef my fellow men i,
W1ny eaf'k I laugh III April.
Why not be merry then?
II I cai, bear my blffd1kBs =
WHOM IFS Chfis,fnuE with smile
why can't I face my troubles
In the came was. aliRhe whi1ef
OhrN, fsyi IS q ~. IS
why must 90 repin:hts
An whimpefin. along
AM blind to ali faefi'e G6oan<ss.
SEEM only what fs wrong.
It'll the gear Is hlifSiA' ffnin me.
/ An then sud0enly declare
| When, Il keas nrAtnd 20 Cilfis,natis
TINT tkefer goeiltl etesTwh
| --0esfoit FREQ Press,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
fsluas tsl5k !. alSrshEs vlas'
ttl ~
q! ] iNsljR4
CE co.

iES ka esfrsias Sset q nIsIitA
S sliEla d AAdtEI SsGs.
q efsSs
esst Il eng 20 pes liseeel
fhnAi dhsss
fasikss 5 yesfa 40 kAss nes
81 asEt ihsts eas. esss slI.ea PEI
Ekktilee iAf4s Gen bbs 81
.. S.iaAi1il. Rsssiaske.
e. |. ssOH. sssssasy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18

Clocks with the Westminster Chimes
ringing every fifteen minutes, put up. in Mahogany
cases, good etime:keepefs. An ideal gift for the
! home. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
p - 80 . = -
China

94 Fine hand decorated China just from the Pckard
Studios, designed to suit all tastes, dainty and rich
yet dgniiied. Plates, Vases, Cake Sets, etc. We
cannot praise this China too highly.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
E1ectro1ie;rIIes
Cameo Jewe1ry

Beautifullycarved; Cameo Jewelry, in Onyx.
Coral and Shell Brooches mounted, plain ande
engraved also with seed. pearls and black enamel
See iisem to appreciate them. gl;A4ae.y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-14
SPRANG A SURPRISE
President Hanley of Oregon Irrigation
Congress Resigned Because Going
Into Politics.

PORTLAND, Or, Feb. 14.-The
opening session was given a senation
ton congress was given a sensation
when William Hanley, af.e- Mayor Al
bee had delivered an address OF well
come, submitted his resignation as
president. 1t was accepted.
i've got political bee buzzing in
my Lonnet and don't intenl to head
any organization until it leaves me, y
said Hanley referring to his candid
acy for the United States senate.
In a speech before the congress to-
day Governor West criticized the al
legged dilatory tactics of the state land
board and declared that he favored
helping the settlers of the central
Oregon irrigation project. He pro-
posed that the mortgages given by the
settlers on the Tumalo project on
which had been advanced through an
by the last legislature
and the proceeds used in
financing the north unit of the CEN
tral Oregon project He advocated
Loaning from the school fund declar-
ng that lands susceptible to reclama-
ion by irrigation should constitute
he best kind of security.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-14
1FRAMEUP. ON GORE
Defense Offered Testimony Today to
Show Alleged Political Conspiracy.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 14.-Testi-
mony tended to support the conten-
tion of the defense that United States
Senator T. P. Gore was victim of a
political conspiracy was offered to-
day in the trial here in which Mrs.
Minnie Bond is suing for $4,000
damages for alleged defamation OF
character
Federal Marshal Newall testified
that DR.. J. H. carp, president of the
Jacksonian club, and one of Mrs.
Bonds witnesses, showed him a
clipping of the Gore case last April.
"That is all damn lie" Newell al
legged DR.. carp told him. II never
talked with Gore about this. That is
some of Jim Jacobs work. He cook
ed the case up"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-14
GAVE UNION FAMILIES MONEY
President of Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company Testified Before Con-
gresiOnal Committee.

DENVER, Col, Feb. 14.-One thou
sand dolalrs per man was the aver
age paid families of miners killed in
the Primero mine disaster in 1910
President Wellborn of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron. company made this
statement today before the congress
ional Investigating committee in ses
sion here probing the coal strike con-
ditions.
Wellborn admitted that some of the
men had earned as high as $500 an
nually. The witness said: Il felt
no responsibility for the sad events, .
caused by the strike and its attend
ant disorders which followed the
mineowners' refusal to meet officials
of the miners union. | preferred a
strike, he added, to comforting with
unionists
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-14
Traffic is Crippled.
MEET IN FIFTH GAME
Idaho and w. $. c. Basket Ball Qun-
tets VIII Play Fifth Game of
Series Tuesday Night.

The fifth game of the Idaho-W. S.
c. basket ball series will be played
in Moscow next Tuesday night instead
of Monday night as was originally an
nounced according to Graduate Man
ager Larson The w. S. c. team will
be accompanied to Moscow by sew
eral hundred rooters and a special
train accommodation could not be Sc
cured on Monday. The game is ex-
pected to be the fastest one of the
entire series since it will break a }
to tie between the two quintets
and will have much to do in settling
the championship of the east-sde
league 1t will be the next to the
last contest of the season between
the two Institutions unless the six
game series should end in a tie and
another match have to be arranged to
decide the honors.
AS was predicted the Whitman team
suffered as severe walloping at the
hands of the Washington staters as
It did at the hands of the Idaho team
ON the local floor Thursday night go
ing down last night to a AZ to 9 de-
feat before Boilers huskies at Pull
man. The Idaho and W. s. c. teams
nave been see-sawing in scores since
he opening of the season. each win
ling on its own floor and losing on
he floor of its opponent. AT this
ate Idaho should win Tuesday nights
,ame and lose the one at Pullman
which follows a few days later, leav-
ng the series to end in 3 to tie.
1t any rate the finish will present ex-
itement enough for everybody.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-14

! AS soon as patients have recovered
sufficiently so that they do not re-
quire constant attention, they are re-
moved to the shacks. In each OF
these is an open apartment containing
ten or twelve beds and off of this is
a center room called a lobby. The
lobby is heated by large drum stove,
the sleeping room being kept cold, and
in the lobby are lockers, toilet rooms,
and bath Patients are not allowed to
remain for any length of time in the
lobby except when dressing or undress-
ing and from seven to nine in the
evening for the social period.
If a patient disobeys this rule and
is found in the shack during the day
orfafter nine at night, he is next day
reported by the attending nurse,
called Captain of the Shack, to the
in charge. The Captain of
the Shack occupies room ADJOINING
the lobby and has it under constant
Along the front OF each
shack, runs long porch fitted out
with ten or twelve beds placed in
row, and three feet apart. Those who
are not permitted to exercise remain
in bed practically the entire day ex-
sept during meal hours.
Rigidly Observe Rest Hours.
The hours from eight to ten in the |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-14
NU DELTA GAMMA
ANNUAL AFFAIR
MOST DELIGHTFUL FORMAL so.
CIAL DANCE GIVEN LAST NIGHT
AT EGGAN'S HALL.
Decorations and Refreshments Marked
Clever Ingenuity OF Sorority Girls
Music Good.

Last evening at Eggans hall M
Chapter of Delta Gamma entertained
about a hundred and seyecty-fve OF
their friends at what proved to be the
most elegant and brilliant dance of
the social season. Those who were
fortunate enougn to be the guests Of
this popular sorority two years ago
were prepared to find the decorations
both ingenious and clever. and all the
appointments Of the ball per-
feet in every detail. Surely no per-
sons high expectations suffered any
dis appointment from the time the
first glimpse was caught OF the trans
formed interior of the ballroom to the
last regretted moment when the or
chestra played the home, sweet home.
Delta Gamma has scored another huge
success as a gracious and hospitable
sOrOrity