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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24


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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24
For This
RUSH gy AEss uk is 2E0R PgJRs
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-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
SHIPS HIT TRENCHES
3 MILES INLAND
Some British Guns Fire IA
Projectiles a Minute
at Germans.

Dover, Oct. 25 (via London).-The
British feet chose Trafalgar Day (Oc-
tober 2D to begin the bombardment OF
the Germans advancing along the Bel
gian coast, Firing started at 6 a. m.
and continued without intermission for
twelve hours.
The range of the ships guns enabled
them to she'll the German trenches
three miles inland, and they did great
execution to the batteries placed amid
the sand dunes. They destroyed a
German field battery, dispersed Ger
man bridging train which had been as
sembled to force a crossing OF the
User, blew up an ammunition column,
killed General Won Trip and all of his
staff to the west of Westeude and COM
PEELED the Germans to evacuate their
position before Nieuport.
The firing was so rapid that some
guns discharged fourteen projectiles
a minute. At the end of the day the
whole coast from Nieuport to West
ende, which had been strongly held by
the enemy, was completely evacuated.
Ii is reported that on that day alone
the Germans lost 1000 killed and
wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
GERMAN GRIP ON
OSTEND WEAKENS
Heavy Fighting Going on
Retirement Predicted
Naval Fire Deadly.
fBy Cable 10 The TrIbune.l

Flushing, Holland, Oct. 26.-The Ger
mans are still holding Ostend, but
their retirement is considered I'M
minent. Heavy lighting has been rag
ing throughout the day.
Fugitives from Middlekerke who wit
messed the shelling Of the German
trenches by the Allied feet say that the
enemy's losses have been appalling.
They we're simply moved down by the
fleet in flank and the army in front.
The Rev. DR.. Sexton, rector OF oorh
University, who was taking a post
graduate course in Berlin at the out
break of the war, is now here. lie
benefits under the arrangements per-
mitting the exchange of medical prac-
titioners and clergymen who are prls-
oners Of belligerent powers.
He left Berlin Friday night. lie
saws the city is gay and calm, ana
that the people are still fed with news
of German victories and know moth
ing of the reverse on the Vistuls. The
German military authorities, he says,
are convinced that they must win, ana
German statisticians who take a simi-
lar view are busy preparing the esu-
mate Of financial reckoning which Eng
land will be asked to pay when the
German flag floats triumphantly over
land and sea.
The American Ambassador and con
sular officials are exhibiting sollcitude
toward British military prisoners and
stranded British civilians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
GERMANS PUSH WESTWARD;
TERRIFIC BATTLE NOW ON;
ALLIES REPORT A VICTORY
Right TO Invade Canada
Insisted on by Germany
No Violation of Monroe Doctrine, Says Ambassador
to Land Troops in Dominion-fiints Also
at Possible Colonization

Washington 25Germauys right to land in Canada
possible and thus oothod the American
to-day by Count Benstor the German
Aba would be violation of the Monroe Doc
The ambassador suggested that sending soldiers TO
r 30 o ;,t his country the consider
infringement the Monroe Doctrine Germany shou
land an armed force Canadian SOIL
September to the state De-
explaining the German government toward inc
Monroe Doctrine giving that Germany was not con
scheme OF victory over
Allies ambassador said South America referred 70 al
that tim. because there question raised to possible
ea, epts other part OF the American
Hemisphere.
Count Won that Great Britain had officially calico
attention Of the United State Department TO reports that ef-
.,o,o+ successful in the war South America
Oc AZ the department said later they did recall that Oea
Ban had charge but the ambassador explained to
M os largely reply this action by Great Brit
we'll as to reports which that had been spreading othe
yavs that Germany had designs OH South America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
NEW WORKERS IN CRASH
DR.. and Mrs. John Wolfe in
Auto That Kills Owner.

South Deerfeld, Mass, Oct. 2b.-Her-
bert Cary, of Colrain. was instantly
killed here at z o'clock this evening,
when his automobile turned turtle as
result of hesd-on collision with n
smaller car.
He had his wife and children with
him in the car, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wolfe, of New York. Mr.. Wolfe was
thrown clear of the car, but the others
were pinned under il. They received
only minor injuries, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
AuStrianS Halt at Radon
and Offer Stubborn
Resistance.
DESPERATE FIGHTING
ALONG THE RIVER SAN
Attempt to Turn Left of Czar's
Forces Near Przemysl Fails,
with Heavy Losses.

Petrograd, Oct 25.-The following
communication was issued tonight
from General Headquarters:
"On October 23 and "a the Russian
troops inflicted several defeats on the
German rear guards, who were at
tempting TO hold positions along the
rivers Ravka, Skernevka and Rylka.
"Lovinz, Skierniewicc and Rawa were
taken by bayonet attacks.
"The Austrians in retreat with the
Germans OH the roads near Radon
having received reinforcements, and
profting by the wooded and rolling
character Of the region, offered stub
born resistance TO our offensive, which
developed into an engagement OF con-
siderable dimensions. At that place
we captured prisoners, cannon &nd
rapid-irers.
"Along the River San and south OF
Przemysl, desperate fighting continues.
An attempt by the Austrians to turn
the Russian left wing south OF Pre-
mysl failed, the Aistrisns suffering
great losses.
can Austrian column, which descend
ed the Carpathians NEAR the town OF
Dolins twenty-five miles from Stry)'
hss been defeated "a dispersed"
London, Oct. 25.-sln Poland a very
heavy battle is inr.ygress between the
fortresses OF Ivangorod and Radon,
where the Germans and Austrians, who
were defeated in their first attempt to
cross the vistula, Aaye made a stand
against the Russians, who have foi-
lowed in the hope of destroying them.
Both sides have. according to their
own reports, made prisoners and capt
ured guns, but the battle, which ex'
tends over & front Of twenty-six miles,
has not yet been decided.
The Austrisns are still making bold
effort to cross the River San, and are
carving on q splendid fight south of
Przemysl in the hope Of reaching and
recapturng Lemberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
SHOCK OF WOUND KILLS
Policeman, Cleaning Gun, Shot
Through Hand.

Peter J. Hughes. of 81 Second Place
Brooklyn, a pstrolmsn attached to the
Hamilton sv. police station, died in
Kings County Hospital last night as
the indirect result Of bullet wound
received during the afternoon. The
policeman was shot through the hand
while cleaning his revolver.
Death, physicians said, was caused by
shock, as Hughes was in the throes of
nervous breakdown and had been on
sick leave at the time of the shooting.
He had been on the police force since
January, 1911, and bore good record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
MEXICO CITY in A
STATE OF ANARCHY
Carranza Soldiers Out of
Hand Enter Homes and
Do as They Please.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


FL Paso, Tex, Oct. 25.-Anarchy is
general throughout a great portion Of
Mexico City. and General Venustiano
Carranza is powerless to stop it, sc-
cording to private advices received here
to-day.
This information, received by promi-
nent Mexicans, is supplemented with
reports from Americans in the capital.
The reports say that Carranza's sol
diers go about the city unrestrained,
entering such houses as appeal 10 their
fancy, taking what they wish from them
and terrorizing the inmates.
Motion picture theatres have been
seized by drunken bands of soldiers
and operated by them, or the outfit
moved bodily to some location which
pleased the soldiers better. Men are
shot down in the streets by drunkn
soldiers, who go unpunished.
General Luis Terrazas, multimillion-
sire, Of Chihuahua, who is a refugee
here with his family, has been advised
unofficially that two of his grsndsons
have been executed by Carranza COM
manders. According to the report,
Major Luis Terrazas. 3D., who refused
TO leave Mexico City when Carranza
entered, has been executed after being
held in prison there for weeks. he had
been an officer in Huerta's army. An
other grandson, Major Gulllermo er
razas. also of Huerta's army, who fed
from Mexico City to Puebla with
regiment of Federal troops, was exc
cuted. with all of the Huerta officers
who were with him.
Disregarding the order given by the
Aguascalientes peace conference that
hOstilities should cease throughout
MEXICO. a Carranza force Of loo men,
Iod by Generals MacLovio Herrera ana
J,u;s Herrera, tonight is scattered IN
H. maintains west of Parral, after
ernshinq d sfeat by the Villa garrison at
ParraI, which the Carranza forces hed
Acting. il is said, under orders from
Meyico CITY. the Herrera force moved
secretly upon Parral, which is defended
bv 600 Villa soldiers Of General
Rosalio Hernandez's command. Inc
Carranza force succeeded in getting
into Parral before its presence was
known. The battle, which marks the
he0inninc Of actual hostilities between
villa and Carranzs, following the break
in the Aguascaiientes peace mectlnk'
lasted four hours, and resuIleu III Vhe
complete routing OF the GarranIa
forces. who left 200 dead and nearly
200 wounded in the town, as wei as
six machine guns.
Juarez, Mex, Oct. 25.-Generai Car
ranza will be deposed by the Aguas-
caiientes peace conference when IT 1t
reconvenes Monday mSrnpF nor Wyfa IhiS anS Ia. zs
Dsta delegates, and the action will be
taken without opposition by Carranza
delegates. 1t was learned tonight that
Zspsta will have twenty-eight dele
gates in the conference when it re-
enens tomorrow morning. They have
been sent a. the urgent solicitation OF
vote with the Villa delegates. The Car
rama delegation. many Of whom al
ready have left the city, will take no
/ part in the deliberations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
"You Must Be Friend or Foe"
German Threat to Holland
IBy Cable to The Tribune.l

Amsterdam Oct 6Since the middle OF August there has been pub
r,oed nv the Germans promote the German propa-
nd, lin TO the has taken this publication seriously
influence being but the paper mas become ooiue u
@ 49, ,. Il has been the Germany remain IN peace
M oetion with peoples from on the wachword s VINO -
~ f rs against No other out exists and the oouh
ho' " co. between German culture and
anger e.. IT.. tI,o,. ,.,.r
these words have produced protest om las hague Pap
s Holland Is summoned within its own boufdar'es 70
~ s ,d abandon its neutrality The "Nieuwe Courant con-
I 49,. ar end should be made such propaganda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
REVENGE BULLET FAILS
Horse Poisoners on Motor
cycle Attack Their Foe.

Jacob Bloom, of BOO Hopkinson av"
East New York, was shot in the head
in the presence of a number OF persons
yesterday afternoon by man who rooe
IN on motorcycle, making his escape
in the same way. A second man drove
the machine, the assailant jumping
from its rear and emptying his gun at
Bloom.
The assault occurred at Chester and
Suttcr avs, East New York. The gun
mans bullet inflicted bad scalp
wound, but Bloom will recover The
attack, the police say, was the work OF
horse poisoners, against whom Bloom
has been active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
TURKEY PROMISES
NEUTRALITY AGAIN

London, Oct. 25.-Turkey, which it
was believed at one time had decided
to throw in her lot with Germany, has
again assured the ambassadors of Great
Britain, France and Russia that she in
tends TO maintain her policy of neu-
trality. Turkey, however, continues
her military activities and is collecting
transport animals, which, it is said, are
destined for the Egyptian frontier.
1t is considered that the presence Of
strong Russian forces on the Turkish
border has Influenced her not to take
any action against the Allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
FINDS LOST BROTHER DEAD
Selden Miller, of Philadelphia,
Drowned in West.

Kenoshs, Wis, Oct. 25.--The body
found in Pike River here recently was
identified to-day as that Of Selden Mil
Ter, member Of a wealthy Philadelphia
family. who disappeared from home a
year ago, The identification was made
by brother, Emlin Hare Miller.
Miller had lived in Milwaukee az
Alfred Freeman. lie came here to en-
ter sanatorium, and had lived by
playing the piano In a motion picture
show. He was conductor Of the Peo-
pies Choral Union in Philadelphia in
1909, and was believed 10 have an un-
usual future as a pianist and organist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
JAPANESE PLAY IN
SINKING WAR PRIZE

Honolulu, Oct. 25.--A detailed account
of the sinking of the German schooner
lEolius by the Japanese battleship
Hizen off this port last night was
brought in by the United States rev.
enue cutter Thetis, which, pstrolling
near by, shifted out of range of the
vsrship's guns.
The Eolius was the Hizen's prize of
war. captured off the hsrbor early yes
terday. The Hizen towed her out
about ten miles off shore, cut her loose
and permitted her to drift half a mile
syay. Then the war vessel, with a
searchlight playing on the doomed
craft. fired fourteen shells from small
guns, and the Eolius disappeared be-
meath the waves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
KING AND KAISER @
EXCHANGE CROSSES

London, Oct. Z5.-A wireless dispatch
received here tonight from Berlin
says:
"The King Of Saxony has bestowed
upon the Emperor the Ritter Cross and
the Grand Cross Of the Military Order
Of St. Heinrich. Emperor William, in
return. has bestowed on the King the
Order of the Iron Cross, first and Sec
nnd class"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
KAISER'S HEIR SEES
AIR BOMB KILL is

Paris, Oct. o5.--"L'Excelsior's" cor
respondent at Vitry-le-Francois tele-
graphs:
"The town of Revigpy. twelve miles
from here. where Crown Prince Fred
erick William of Germany has had his
headquarters, recently received a visit
from a French aeroplane. The opera
tors of the airship dropped bomb.
which killed fifteen people and injured
twenty-five others, but the Crown
Prince was uninjured."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26

General Sir Charles Douglas was ap-
nointed Chief Of staff Of the British
srmy on April last, following the res
ignation Of Sir John French, the pres
ent commander Of the British expedi-
tionary force on the Continent. Sir
Charles was born in 1850 and had
served in all Great Britain's wars SINCE
the Afghan campaign of 1879. He lad
been inspector general Of the home
forces since 1912, up TO the time he
was made Chief of the General Staff.
He Joined the 92d Highlanders in 1859.
He was aide-de-camp to Queen VIC
toria in 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
Bicyclist's Victim Dead.

Thomas Reilly, plasterer, of @!
Sheffield av., East New York, was found
dead in his bed last evening from in
juries received when he was knocked
down by bicycle Wednesday evening
Reilly at the time of the accident pro-
tested that he was .tn uninIurea se ana re- re,
cvcljet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
GEN. POCHHAMMER
KILLED IN ,ARGONNE

Berlin, Oct. 25.-In the casualty list
issued yesterday appears the name of
Major General Pochhsmmer, who was
killed on October while leading his
troops in the Forest of Argonne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
CHIEF OF BRITISH
GENERAL STAFF DEAD
Sir Charles w. II. Douglas Had
Seen Forty-five Years Ser
vice with the Army.

London, Oct. 25.-General Sir Charles
Wbittingham Horsley Douglas, chief of
the Imperial General Staff and first
military member Of :ae Army Coun-
Gil, died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
HAVE 4S GERMAN
OFFICERS INTERNED

Paris. Oct. ga Havas dispatch
from Marseilles says that forty-eight
German officers are interned there,
awaiting transfer TO AlEiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
Message from Brooklyn
Bank Wrecker'S Victims
Starts Inquiry.
SEE "RULE OF GOLD"
NOT GOLDEN RULE
Warden's Critics Say Cummins,
Duffy, Qualey and Others
Enjoy Favoritism.
by Telegraph to The rribune. :

Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. Ex-Governor
Glynn tonight received a complaint in
regard to the liberties permitted David
A. Sullivan, wrecker Of the Union Bank
of Brooklyn, by Warden Mccormick OF
Sing Sing that forced him TO take cog
nizance Of the affair. As a result he
sent the following telegram tonight.
To the Hon. John Riley, Superin-
tendent of Prisons, Plattsburg,
y. Y:
Complaint has been lodged with
me alleging that unusual and i'm
proper favors have been granted to
David Sullivan at Sing Sing. de-
sire you to go to Sing Sing at once,
make personal inquiry and report
TO me fully.
lfADTIN CIVNN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
MAJ. T. R. B -kELEY
KILLED IN ACTION
Was Controller of the House.
hold of the Duke Of Con-
naught in Canada.

Ottawa, Oct. 25.-Msjor T. Rivers
Bulkeley. controller Of the household
of the Duke of Connaught, Governor
General of Canada, has been killed in
action at the front, according to a
cable message received at Government
House.
Major Thomas Henry Rivers Bulke-
ley was born on June %, 1876. He
Joined the Oxford militia in 1894, be-
coming a captain in 1897. He was made
second lieutenant in the Scots Guards
in 1899 and captain IN 1904. Major
Bulkeley served in South Africa from
1899 to 1902. He served as aide-de-
camp to and controller of the house
hold Of Lord Curzon and Lord Mimic
when they were viceroys of India. lie
married, last year, Miss Evelyn Pelly,
a granddaughter Of the Earl Of Wemyss
and lady in waiting to the Duchess Of
Connaught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26

Smoke imported Book Panetelas. Mild
a nd fragrant Always hne.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
WEATHER

pARTLv CLOUDY TO-DAY. HAm
TO-MORROw, SOMEWHAT coo1
Yestsrdsys Tewperstusss'
High. -, Low. ~.
Full report ss rses ..
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-10

n RGANDIE, null, batiste, cotton
" voiles, silk muslins, challi or any
other of the semi-transparent materi-
ais, are suited to she design for a
party gown such as that shown in the
illustration. Those fabrics that have
a plain surface-that is, without print
ed or woven-in fgures-admit the use
of scattered sprays of hand embroid-
cred flowers and are the more elegant
by the introduction of these most de-
sirable of all decorations. Fine or
candle and batiste and cotton wolfe,
of the best quality, are lasting enough
to merit the work which hand en-
broidery involves.
These plain fabrics may be embel-
lished with set-in medallions and
scrolls of fine lace insertion in place
of hand embroidery. These same de-
corations are used on the thin figured
materials which may be preferred TO
the plain fabric. They look equally
well on either
The frock shown here is made of
fine white muslin with a plain under
skirt and tunic which is made of the
material laid in fine side plaits The
bottom of the underskirt is finished in
shallow scallops and there a few
sprays Of daisies and lilies-of-the-val-
ley embroidered on its surface. These
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-10
Scotch National Hero.

One hundred years ago the cele-
brated colossal statue Of Sir William
Wallace was formally dedicated by the
earl of Buchan, in connection with the
celebration OF the five hundredth ami
versary of the battle of Bannockburn.
Sir William Wallace is known as the
national hero of Scotland, and the
stories of his courage, patriotism and
devotion are familiar to all the chill.
dren Of that land AS the leader Of a
band of patriotic followers, he fought
for years to deliver Scotland from
English rule. When victory seemed
about to crown his efforts he was de-
feated and captured through treach.
cry, August 5. 1905, and sent a prison
er to London. There he was tried for
high treason. On the same day that
he was convicted he was executed and
his body quartered.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-10
Throat Is Baby's Bank

The combination of a penny and a
seventeen-month-old infant caused a
lot Of excitement along the water
front near West Fifty-fourth street
early last night, and almost resulted
In the death Of the child.
The baby Is the son Of Louis Nc
Mann, captain of the barge Rose
Goldrick, moored opposite the foot OF
West Fifty-fourth street. A friend OF
the child's father gave the baby a
penny, which he at once banked In his
mouth. and the coin became lodged in
the child's windpipe. The man who
made the unfortunate gift ran ashore
and got Policeman Flick, who called an
ambulance from the Polytechnique
hospital.
At the hospital 1t seemed as II the
child's life was extinct, but after some
effort Doctor Lott dislodged the cent
and restored respiration. The child
was later removed to his home.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-10

sprays do not appear on the tuniC.
Its only decoration is narrow inser-
ton of French val lace at the top of
the hem
The easyfitting blouse has set-in
sleeves, V-shaped neck and surplce
fastening at the front. Insertion like
that on the tunic is set in at each side,
forming a panel down the front and
back of the blouse. In these panels,
and in the side pieces, sprays of EN-.
broidery IKE those on the skirt ap.
pear The arm 's-eye is large and the
sleeves straight. The sleeves are fin
ished with hem having the insertion
at its top and decorated with en-
brOidered sprays. They are cut long
enough to allow a little draping at the
elbow where the material is caught up
in two folds. The bodice is finished
with a turnover collar having a mar,
row hem and insertion.
This little frock is worn over a pet
ticOat having a border of figured satin
ribbon about the bottom. There is a
crushed girdle of the same ribbon.
Each wearer selects the manner of
fastening the girdle which suits her
best. small fiat bow at the back is
to be recommended for youthful wear
ers.