davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
GEREANs DEKEATE1 NTH TiEE I,
HEAvIEsT Los TETi SUFFERED
eooNrlNuEh FagsI. fAag .oNE1

ture Of AntwSrp, ESrsi Kitehansr
mentioned that British SavaIry Ill.
vision extending oS seven miles ,sf
trenches threw ba6s flie. .fierce az
tacxs OF a whole German army corus
Tor more than two days The arrival
OF the Indians on &le Bcene, he said,
proved great advantage and when
the fresh reinforcesiients pushed for
ward the German march on Calais
stopped.
Lord Kitchenek spSke also of the
troops. y g 2 y ~.
am the early days OF November .
he said. mo less EllAn eleven army
corps were Attaching the Bfitish no.
s.s.a. a. this Ssssss SEsssis;si a period the
eighth division was dispatched from
England to Join the forces in theffsAfd
and the valuable cooperation of. Our
allies on our left materially strength,
ened the British r6si itIon. ~. 8 y
ION November AZ Ii supreme effort
was made by the ee snlttnb,
The Prussian guard was nfaAfea 80
Iorce It's way through, Z. ussr lines at
ell costs. ard carry them by sheer
weight OF numbers But this desperate
attempt failed like its predecessors.
Strong Ffenol 4aiut fsesmesits soo4
cnpied q consid9Fahle eosfion of the
British trenches ia fsoaf OF Ypres, and
with their f.ont tAas appreciably
ehcrtened. the Brifiski who, for ever
fo1rteen days ana nights never had
LETT the trenches, were enabled TO en-
Joy Q partial rest.
Several bataIIi1ns 0f fef<iketlaIs,
Lord Kitchener announced. had jcined
the British forces ana hhd made them
selves felt. Z 6. S 8 !.
Lord Kitchener briefly touched ON
the Tufkish fsttoryenflon aid said the
Russians were successfully advafic-
ing In the Caucasus while an Indian
stationary force had .twsee de-
keatsd the Turks al the head OF the
Persian Gulf and were iflstouch with
. Turkish force so miles % tiia east
Ipt the Suss Canal
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
Forty Thousand Horses
For Warning Nations

NEWPORT NEWS, w.. Nov. 2s.-
With one thousand horses for use by
the British and French governments,
the British steamer Raeburn cleared
heTa tnias. sa7 Francla pcFta. Altar
dropping out into the stream. how
ever, boi,e- trouble was discovered,
delaying hor until tomorrow morn
ing.
The Shenandoah is now being ft-
ted mp with stalls to carry about L.
900 horses to the Allies and thes team
er Raphael. 1t was announced today.
as expected 10 reach mere tomorrow
for q cargo OF horses. It vss stated,
though not officially. that forty thous-
and horses are under contract to he
shipped from this port, Baltimore and
New Orleans within the next few
weeks. ~SGfsay9
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
Redouble Efforts to
Break Through Lime
tBy Associated .press.)

LONDON, Nov. 27.--S:a0 a. M
"The German army crushed and dis
persed from the region OF fLodz,t says
the Petrograd correspondent Of the
Daily News. ''.is General Mackenzen;s
command. A portion of this army Is
now fastening back north hoping to
cross the vistula in the region Of
Plock.
General vol Hindenberg has or
derec the army OF General Francois
to redouble Its efforts to break
through the Russian line, west Of
Mlawa. More reinsorceinents have
been sent him from Thorp. but the
Russians stili keep their grip on the
railway inside the East Prnssian from
tier"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27

country. This, however. has resulted
from the desire Of Colombia to re-
strict the expectation OF lcoal saf which
she has onlysa limited prod
The calling OF conferences through
the g g,verning board of the, Pan
Ar eftcan Union has besr widely dis
cuEsed M an instrument for. joint ;ac-
ton by the nations OF the two con-
tinents and IL decided upon probably
would be held In WashingtnnsJ s
While high government Officials
would not discuss tonight any OF the
yarfOua snggestions that had .beeH Of
fered, hsyjng they were ell under coai-
sideration. there were sintimations In
some quarters that OF the numerous
proposals. some plan for the restora-
ton CT trade between the two Annerf-
cas- world be evolved by the American
government in cooperation with tiie
South American countries
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
ONE WAS KILLED; TWO
SERIOUSLY INJURED
In Annual Three Hundred Mile
Motorcycle Race at Savannah,
Ga, Yesterday.


SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 26.-One rid
er was killed and two others seriously
injured, one probably fatally, In the
motorcycle race here today over the
Savannah motor race course.
The dead:
Gray Sloop. Mooresville. N. c.:
neck. back, hip and leg broken.
The injured:
u. d. Kelley. Savannah: left leg
crushed and serious internal injuries.
Recovery doubtful.
j.. H. Verrill. Chicago; badly
bI uised and iacerated and skull may
be fractured. Physicians believe he
will recover.
The race was won by Lee Taylor
Of Middletown. Ohio, who completed
the 27 laps in 5.02:32. Joseph Wolters
OF Chicago, was second and Irving
Jenke, OF Milwaukee. third. There
were 33 entrants.
Sloop's death resulted when he lost
control of his motorcycle. ran over q
small embankment and crashed head
long into q tree. He was dead when
aid reached him.
Kelley was hurt when he struck
a tree while rounding a curve. He
was thrown 10 feet, his machine
falling on top OF him. Verrill crash
ed into another machine ahead of him
and was thrown with terrific force to
the ground. The other rider was not
hurt.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
SOUTH AMERICAN NATIONS SEEK
C0GPERATIoN on UNITED STATES
I tceNTIKuED NRRoaI aRAsE ONE,

4
|slentrSis. Their trade.E has suffered
and they. feel they are she innocent
victims .of d confiict which they couIti
not: haya prev ventea Bath the very
economic life OF thes South American
nations threateHed by the rupture of
trade connections With Europe. the
Latin countries are looking I'd the
United States for capital to- promote
domestic enterprises. and they be-
lieye the development iof their indus
tries by foreign interests will not
come until Pan-American trade mas
been given protection. u & ~
Tho idea that neutral zones may be
established within which ships OF All
ations may move. unuiolested in an
Iszsseti5ivh OF inc Original .principis OF
International law which fixed fhree
miles ss the territorial limit or q Iis.-
ton. This distance was agreed on be-
cause 1t asas the range or enns II use
when the pfinciplef was a tabliEaed. 3,
Since thsh the ! skfgo pfs guns has
extended e ! a To- irore them 20 miles. and
mean$ o. controversy over breaches OF
neutrality. The countries whieh favor
the establishment OF neutroi zone
argue that an extension oe fafritn.tel
waters To- 100 at nyeill l200 lniIea from
the coast IL an Inherent fight OF 8
sovereign nation n
The propossI % deny coal to war
ships, some South American dipic-
mats think would hardly be adequate,
as much more difilculty Is i,eing en-
perienced In preyehting merchant
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
Bryan Urges Higher
Church Standards
(By Aasociated Prss.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2e.-Higher
church standards were urged by Sec
retary Bryan tonight in an address
here before the. Worlds Bible Con-
ference. t !.
II would have;tcon6itions changed
so they would flt into Christianity. ("
he said. land not change the churches
to At the conditions"
The secretary confined Ills address
to religious discussion. He said he
was glad to take o day of once in a
while "to stand by the ministers."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27

dercd at once to the scene ns the, ,ais-
Iester; 10 render what sassistanca we
could. AZ first we could see nothing,
but when the smoke cleared we were
Mortified to find that the battleshfp
Bulwark had gone. She seemed %
have entirely vanithed but little la,
er we detected portion of the huge
bastleship showing about four feet
above the water. =!
-We kept, q vigil Tor the unfortun-
don't know whether other boats fe5-
cued any one. One man we cav was
dead" .4sts (, IS g
Z Another eye witness said that when
the explosion occurred q graf volume
OF hanle and smoke shot into the asp.
The ship seemed 70 split In two and
then Aeeled over and Disappeared IN
ieas than ave minutes, I. a: /, -, -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
I, ,62O Horses For
]. The Euro peaaa War
tBy Assesla.sa -,

NEW UltIiEANE, NOV. z6J@1Wtat is
said TO be the largest single shipment
Fof horses for aeryice in tfie European
war from an American port viii
leave here tomorrow "a board the
British steamer Rowanmpro. The
horses, 1 $40 A NJ azii.Tabsf, arrived here
today, on two special trains from the
|NiiddiH west. IL ID said sha Rowan
more viii clear Tor 4 French port, and
that the horses will Be used ss s1oDnts
for the French. 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
E.nglish Actor sind
Aviator wv 0Anded
Ifny Ahaoriats tsIi 11,nts.l

LONDON. Nov. 26.-Robert Lorraine.
the English actor and aviator. who
- Q second lieutenant In the British
flying corps has been wounded. Mr..
Lorraine. one Of the earliest OF Eng
lssh ayiators. narrowly escaped death
IN flight across the Irish Sea three
years aEo. :. ~
s lieutenant Hon. e. A, Fitssoy, of
the Fret Life Suarda, also has been
wounded. Efe ~ . fnember of ;paxlias
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
Applications For
Passports Refused
iBy Associatrd Hrsa.l

+ WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Many ap-
plications by naturaiized Americans
for passports to visit their native
lands are being refused by the state
department. officials require 1t TO be
clearly shown that the purpose OF thS
applicant 10 to make only q short Wig
IL and that he has no Intention. e.
seek exemption from local obligations
while abroad because OF his Amers-.
can citizenship.
The issuance OF passports to child.
rem born In this country OF alien par
ents also is being closely supervised
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
Fosss anss Agoush
Disease In Virgiaia
fBy Aseoclated Pnas.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. 49, Five cas-
es OF foot ana mouth disease IN cat
tie and hogs have been disecyered
near Waterford, Va, In Loudon coun-
ty. Officials OF the department OF ag-
TiCuIture. working with Virginia au-
thorities may quarantine the county,
but not believe it will he necessary 10
quarantine the Statsa sThS infected
cattle came from fiaesratoN Nn.s BID. !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27

August IS. 1913. the entire presa ap.
|pealed 20 tie TIDAL court 10 adjourn
court that dag until Monday owing 70
the great public e1ci ssnont. ana sisak
Ion day when tie eoArk met neaftl
The exeikalxeNE he'd not snbsided, s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
ALL THE QUART ALUMINIUM STEW
PANS WE HAVE LEFT WILL BE SOLD
TO WOMEN AT g ,--, --1-T,

Each day we have limited the sale of
these pans. We could have sold hundreds
Pans of this size when offered at 35c and Soc
always find ready sale.
For aluminium is the ostperfect material
known for cooking utensils. 1t distributes
heat evenly prevents scorching of food
saves fuel. It's clean, sanitary. and prac.
tically everlasting. Every woman would
have complete set if expense did not I'M
terfere. Here is your last opportunity to be-
lgin your set at practically no expense.
Yoss need acs bssy Anything saas e sss sEss
Of these pans. This sale is entirely indie.
pendent of our Hoosier Sale. Don't fail TO
come I'm EARLY.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
IREPORTS MAINTAIN GERMANs
HAVE SUFFERED GREAT DEFEkT
3 3 .ecoNTINuEp RRe RelENRAqG ONE, ]


troops In this peishb0rh have been
able 10 zhoylf and llsE sEssk Tie Ii Germans
with. / believe. heavier losses than
they ever sutt thinad.. before.p
The Russians are said to be contfn-
ming sheif sdxaRGsa through the Car
'pathians, IA Western Gaiicia and
against Cracows and Professor Bsr-
|rard Paress the British governments
representative With the Russian head
quarters stat, said The Muscoyite
forces are forming D half circle
around East Prussia 70 avoid the WELL
fortified and dlfdcuit Hiass,rian lake
region. They aiso are declared TO be
operating Win auc0eas against the
! - : Esks 81 sshe SSauE65sil. :. sHss5
Except for artillery fighting the bat
tie In the west remains virtually q.
staadstsll. although In Isolated attacks
both sides claim prcgrsas. There "a
no Indication where the next German.
blow - to be struck in the attempt to
reach the French coast.
ts1t-..s IN tfiT muse or,
lords today declared ali the gapd IN
the British army n0w had been filled
and that botA Britfsh ana Preach re-.
fnf6rcenellts had reached the f.-5nt.
While Lord Kitchener expressed con-
fidence Ia the result 0f tie wsr ana
asserted that $4,000 recruits were,
Joining the Britfeh atfasy e,eh 1vee,r
he warned the phhfic that etiil rsSie
men tcHla be xeuuife6.
Ahe Hecretkry Of War zddsd that an
lAdinn force was In touch with the
sTarkB ten milea eass OF the Suey
canal, while Indian ard British troops
we're busy on the shores 81 the PER-.
sian gulf and throueh6nt Africa. He
sad that tho Indian government slna
alillctnced Is intet slon 70 continue "a
ssipport the Indian opntingents firht-
ing IN Sranc> ana elnewhefs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27

ANOTHER BRITISH s'h; 81
80 % ~. ssrs n - N TEzBH DcnnM1n H.nress =
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE, l I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27
VIII. ASH EATEHE
COUEE ROR svl1T1

scoNIINuEp raell RAGE oNl..l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-27

OF them bought through the recommended
ton of friends
Every Hoosier is guaranteed to save mil
lions of steps.
+, Our allotment will be taken by night A
good many women will be disappointed by
coming too late. Yet you will agree you can
only blame yourself if you are one of them.
For there is still time to get Hoosier if you
come tomorrow early.
Pick your own choice. Have it delivered.
If by any chance you're not delighted with
it, we'll gladly take it back and refund your
money
AdoSen other women will be glad to get it.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-22
THE ELECTION THIS FALL

Golfers Weekly: In the COMPRESSION
al elections next month the democrats
are likely to prevail. Chiefly it is Wilson
who is going to carry the party. through.
There is widespread recognition of his
high-mindedness and earnestess. D's-
approval of his mexican policy is en-
tirely submerged in contemplation OF
the horrors of var in Europe. SUCH
economic mistakes as the democratic
party may be charged with ere over
looked in the larger economic Crisis
which is forced upon US by Europe.
Wilson b handling of the large crisis has
been thoughtful, sure, and as success
full as any critic could have demanded.
Aside from the personal tribute to Will
son, the democratic vote this fall is go
ing to be very generally a case of 'sit
tight and don't rock the boat. In
times of crisis, actual and threatened,
like the present, the human instinct is
to pause, to preserve the status quo.
1t is good that President Wilson is GO
ing to get a vote of confidence, but we
cannot help feeling a little sorry that
the democratic congress, and especial
ly some individual members of it, should
be the bsneficiaries of the public conf
dence in Wilson. A discerning critic
would very readily draw a distinction
between Wilson and the democratic
congress. Aside from the tariff, near
ly all of the Wilson measures which
have proved popular have had a nom
democratic inspiration. To pass nearly
all of them he has leaned upon progress
sive and republican votes. The most
embarrassing hostilities has come from
the democratic party, and some of his
best measures would have failed utter
ly, had he relied solely on the democrat
lc party to pass them. If is just enough
that Wilson should have a vote of con-
fidence. But the democratic party
would be improved by a little of the
discipline of adversely.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-22
STATE SENATE GUN

The democratic candidate for the
state senate in the district composed CT
Hughes and Sully counties. is Ed. d.
Sutton, residing in the latter county
Mr.. Sutton is an early settler in this
section of the state and has undergone
the vicissitudes incident to pioneer life.
He is engaged in farming and stock
raising, and he is one of those men who
make both branches of industry yield
profitable returns.
The head of the ticket is one of the
most capable men in the district fol
that important position, and he is enti.
tied to favorable consideration when
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-22

1t may be safely affirmed that no
court in the country will interfere
with the enforcement of Secretary
Daniels order that any wireless sta
tion that refuses to obey the neutral
ity rules laid down by the govern
ment shall ba closed. 1t was a re-
markable exhibition of corporate
stubbornness that led the owners OF
the Siasconset station to insist that
they could send what they pleased,
regardless Of whether the station was
being utilized to violate national
neutrality.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-22

m en- mark their ballots for state sena
tor. Just at present the farmers need
Ed Sutton in the senate, for the reason
he will see all interests are looked after
at the coming session of the legislature.
And, the questions affecting the dis
trict that will come up at the legisla-
tive session next winter will need the
services of a man who has the support
Of a whole lot of friends to draw upon,
and Ed Sutton is that man.
With Mr.. Sutton in the senate this
district will be r%epreseted in a manner
that will not only reflect credit upon
him but will also upon the voters re-
sponsible for sending him there.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-22

The Wilson administration is still be-
ing run IN the theory that the nation
which minks its own business is thereby
the more certain to keep out of trouble
with others. Owing to the fact that SO
very few Americans have investments
in the country at war in Europe, this
seems to be rather more popular than
when Mexico was the theatre Of strife.
Watchful wait is a policy that has JUS
titled itself.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-22

The Argus Leader says that eff the
voters desire, they have a chance in the
next election to wipe out the board of
charities and corrections, consisting of
five members, and the board of govern
ors of the soldiers home and to put all
of this work into the hands of anonpar-
tisan board of three"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-22

James w. McCarter was born in Can
daa, in 1872, is of Scotch-Irish decent:
j n religion, Presbyterian. Up to 1897
and four years prior to that wear he
taught school in Minnesota. Took up
the study of law in Indiana in 1897 and
after completing course opened law
offices in Bowdle, this state, in 1900.
He has served as states attorney and
county Judge; is the present county Judge
OF Edmunds county, and also city attor-
ney OF Bowdle. He was united in mar
rage in 1902 to Matilda j. jacobson of
Edmunds county.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-22

Life on the ocean wave is no longer
what Il was IN the days Of hearts Of
Ebak. The submarine terror has made
ships Of war little better than precari-
ously floating collins. and no very
chserfnl - songs are likely TO be pro-
|ducedsunder the now order.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-22

shipments, and actually did not add to
or detract from the value of a single
of wheat. 1t was merely grasped as
one of the pawns for use by all grain
gamblers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-22
BURKE's WEAK STATEMENT

In . speech at Mitchell Tuesday night
Congressman Chas. HI. Burke attack
81 the democrats for levying a war tax
IN times Of peace, and charged this
neces1ity to the tariff policy of sthe
democrats.
Anybody capable of thinking knows
that Burke is talking bunk when he
charges the present reduction of i'm
port duties to democratic tariff policies.
Suppose Z republican high tariff
should have bsen in force when the
var broke out. Ships were driven
from the 9 and m stopped.
Would the magic Of q high tariff have
removed the danger Of attack by hos
] tile warships and made men bold
snsugh to ship goods across the sea-! "A
tariff Of 1000 per cent would not have
peoduced 5 cents worth of revenue with
nothing coming into this country. The
tari6 would have been just another OBJ
stacls 70 commerce.
~ : matter Of fact the wal did to
eomnerce just what IN excessive tariff
will Dc. Il stopped it. So the condi.
tSons following the opening Of war
were just what republicans delight i'm
: condition whore nothing can be ship
~ q. md whore American m~anufact-
nreEs hAvs : monopoly on our business
md charge . what they like. In fact
Is = THNEs SNHE 49,. ~
~ retgn of high prices after the be-
ginning of the war indicates just what
AmeEican manufacturers would do .und-
.sslrIssalanothsr high tariff. They would
80 ue.
IS &c. Burke's defsnse3o Of his. support Of
0p6Aksr Cannon was characteristically
Ams. a. ssaid tho present house ma
~ justas autocratic % that Of
sQaa Theirs he Was jjustined in be-
something that was admittedly
rathee than run the chance 81 be-
- sensthing that might be bad.
NhelsgIc
sss2sA kanyYSete The present autocratic
{ sDe csganixation gave us "a in
= fax 4 reduced the tariff, IL pass
~! - cprrency bill the country
y. ~. 4 rssponded to every de-
n eur satsprogressive presi-
y! node upon IL. Does M,
e. eadnkt 6s Cannon machine would
SoW1ln
IS lIGG1ta6lgDlkota5eoin back is yesr1
x% IN aaaNaka - 4. ~
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-22
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
BY A. w. MACY.
REMARKABLE PARALLEL
BETWEEN NAPOLEON
AND WELLINGTON.

There is q marvellous parallel,
or likeness, between the lives of
Napoleon Esonaparte and the
Duke of Wellington. Napoleon
was born in Corsica, an island
nea the coast Of France; Wei
Iington was born in Ireland, an
island ear the coast of Eng
land. Both were born the same
year, 1869. Each lost his father
when he was sixteen years old.
The mother OF each was lett
with a large family OF children,
in poor circumstances. Each
had four brothers and Ehree sis
tiers. Both attended military
school in France at the same
time. They becalne lieutenant
%colonels within one day Of each
orne,'. Eoth we're good mathe-
maticians, and fond Of figures.
Both are said 20 have borne a
remarkable physical resemr
blance to Julius Caesar. and If
this is true they mush have re-
semb!ed each other. Each be-
came a great soldier, and the
commander of an immense
army. 5uI at Waterloo ono be-
came the 4ietor and the other
the I@rc 'iahed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-22

Permission has finally been granted
by the German government for the add
mission of food for the destitute people
of Belgium, in response to the repre-
sensations of the United States govern
ment. The American minister to Bel
GUM has ], 500 tons of food stored in
London awaiting the lifting of the en-
barge and this will be forwarded imme-
diately to relieve suffering among the
people of Belgium.