davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
DEADLY SILENCE PERVADES
CAMPS OF EUROPEAN ARMY
ON EVE OF GREAT BATTLE
Flashes

London, August 17.-Britlsh oiIlc-
ial bureau today says French fleet IL.
Mediterranean HAS swept up Adriatic
sea far as Cattaro. Sank small Aus
trian cruiser.
Washington. 17th-A resolution d.
recting Secretary Bryan to protest
| against .Japan's announced intention
to take our German leased territory
at kfauchau, Chlua. was introduced
In the house today by Representative
Britain Of Illinois.
London, l7th.-An official dispatch
says that Greece has Information tina:
Turkish troons are crossing AmIger-
ian territory. marching toward
Greece. Greece therefore informed
Turkey e this is confirmed she would
| take corresponding military and nav
al steps.
Washington. l7th.-Germany has
Wilson's proffer of good ofTlcee. All
warning countries but Russia have re-
piled.
London, 17th.-A Paris dispatch
says the French have occupied
Schirmeck in Alsace. Taking twelve
Held guns and other ordnance.
London, 1Tth.--It ia officially an,
nounced that the French took ono
th0usand prisoners In advance. neal
lsS enks eypY,s gorndsds 4 sand
dead Allied the p abaiidoned trenches,
The allied artillery Il-e was terribly
destructive.
London, 17th.-A Brussels news
dispatch says the French lost heavily
near Napur Dinant. The Germans
were strongly intrenched, and artll-
lory fire was deadly. French badly
cut up. almost routed at Dinant when
bands suddenly played Marseillaise.
The French lines rallied, charged GAL
lantly. broke German lines routed
them
London, 17th.-A Rome dispatch
says the Montenegrins have crossed
Bosnian frontier. occupied Tcaihitza
after a fierce battle. They captured
eight Austrian block houses, occupied
seven villages and took twelve Aus
trian officers prisoners.
Rome, 17th.-Reported naval bat
tie In Adriatic Is confirmed. report
ed that Austrian battleship Zrinyi and
E'.enc
RooseveltA speech at Hartford,
Conn, yesterday was largely on a
discussion OF the cateclysni that has
engulfed Europe in war. He main.
tanned that strict adherence to the
Monroe Doctrine has kept the United
States from becoming involved.
The great battle shat is impending
will extend over q stretch OF 26G
miles. which will be the longest line
of hattie ever staged in the worlds
history.
Londbnr Aug. 15.-11:4o D. ma
Malta dispatch to the Reuters Tele-
gram Company !. says the German
cruisers Goeben and BresIaui were
pursued by British warships until
they actually entered the Dardenalles.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18

divorce but with her children, the old.
est OF whom is now man grown, re-
Enainsd at. home In the Chicago su-
Ehufb. J sgss M
h Cheney was remarked In 1912.
About this time the two Cheney chill
dten, Martha and John Joined Mrs.
Cheney ~ the Spring Green home
and have since lived there q; VS.. 8.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
Communication Has Virtually Ceased. Opposing
Forces Will Soon Be Engaged i'm Greatest
Battle in Worlds His istory-Great Aerial Bat
tie Imminent

Definite information has been received of strong offensive
eodne o y the ~ on the frontier
made that Bamon Grey and Avrcour reocuped
Bavarian army corps driven out.
The retakng by the Thann officially an
nouced and the woundng of General Demng commander
OF the Ffteenth German army corps
The French minister the for great bat
% % w w exHd over line than 2so miles and
This battle line will extend from Basel Maastcht the
people viii be warned that some points the Germans may
vantage that no details M Of aHs the n be aa
need be expected for at least eight days
Nothing known operations around the Liep forts
reported that Germany has sent note to France and
iasts ds that ANY,
with the German toops will be shot '"'~''e'@
The announced itself as opposed
to the hoatag United States for benefit
sbs4ssa asi s
ss 4s Ss 81 % .sss an" has he
The at Poa the great Austrian fortress
United States amored Cruiser Tennessee, with millions
ae dHs s9 ge a Falmouth S 6s,~ @ relief Of the Americans
, cq%aasaen m with The virtually come to an end
frontier preparing trial strength which promises to de-
ve'op te gowa ba} sa title nS sre ,emnns j v
around towards Brussels and Antwerp but what nobody
sa s psi hs
ysds als a a % aaD. the e s the Mese which the
w wSe anis g sss other parts Of the M little
% part hi ya c
Hs @ es p eu, I Here the e. ,n
tics of close formation which, accounts they are ad
herring. ~
Two other small Countries serva and Montenegro playing
inmpoant roles IT. accounts be believed only
offering strong to AUSTRIA but actually
% he are certain to be assisted by friendly
French and Russian borders.
Russians appearing in greater strength in Eastern Prussia
and Austrian Gaa and busy destroying railways and otherwise
hamperng the Germans and AuStrans.
Germany and Austria silent regarding the movements of
their troops othee really only side of the picture given
AeroplaneS being used everywhere ascertain the posi-
tions Of the opposing forces and according reports doing
splendid service contrast to the feeble attempts
predecessors, captive balloons. 4fl4s
definite issued with regard to Japan but
ltalyis maintaining strict neutrality ~. gsSSiT
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
German Wounded Arrive

London, Aug. 16Genan wounded beginning to arrive at
Moscow says despaeh from St. Petersburg and being
well cared for Several members of the osto family
Tered their services the government Red Cross oero
The Austrian and German consus have left
Rjsslass
The Russians have n1aSsacred Mussa.n.ea
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
To Save Food.

London Aug 15The Germans have expelled two thousand
from Metz and driven them French
cordng to made tonight by the official
Of the British admiralty and the department. The
dents expelled the ground that otherwise have
to be fed. ~ 49,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
German Losses Are Heavy

London. Aug t4The Central News correspondent at
e who has returned from the 'front.' estimates that the German
losses in killed and wounded throughout the the fighting against the
BeganS SO far amounts to is 600. f ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
Death Sentence Imposed
Paris Ai,n fS

Paris Aug 5The first sentence of death of French
martial in The present announced today has
moi been disclosed proved that he sent reports aviation
of the denses OF the country and wireless station
Ee tower French secret agent eeveng be
"a German spy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
French yiStuu

Paris Aug .5Oficial dispatches that the French
@ mo began in great force along the line from
of Meuhe Et Mosee last evening continued throughout this
morning and German standard captured.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
European War Bulletins;
Latest Neavs of All The
Important Happenings
Are Spiteful

London, Aug tThe correspondent of The Exchange Tee
graph Company in Rome the message from
Germany has sent to France and Belgium through the pow
note stating that reports received leave
doubt that France and Belgium organized popular war
against Germany in which private citizens not wearing uniforms
are firing the German troops.
Germany gives notice that today every Belgian or French
private Citizen who fires German troops to interfere
with communications between the army Of the invasion and the
army will be shot The note adds that the war thus assumes
brutal character it will he France and Belgium and not
Germany.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18
Report Confirmed

London, Aug. t5-The Brussels correspondent the Star
Belgian officer who escaped from ege brought details the
death OF General Enmich who from Lge brought
tails OF General Emmich The officer declared Emmch
committed suicide The correspondent says stated that
von Ennchs unlimited confidence III the German army and is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-18

London, August 17.-Britlsh ofIlc.
ial bureau today says French fleet IL.
Mediterranean has swept up Adriatic
sea far as Cattaro. Sank small Aus
trian cruiser.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
Aborn Grand Opera Co. in Martha.

Flotow's sprightly and melodious Mar
tha'' was the offering of the Aborn Eng
lish Grand Opera Company at the New
National Theater last evening. with Elena
Kirmes in the role of Lady Harriet and
Albert Amadi as Lionel. Louise LIE Baron
sang the role Of Nancy. and Alfred Kauf-
man that of Plunket, with Paul Galazzi
as Sir Tristan. The wealth of melodies
contained in Flotow's perennial favor1te
were sung with spirit and charm, and
Miss Kirmes made an especial feature OF
YThe Last Rose of Summer. While MT.
in Italian. brought forth insistent de,
mands for an encore that, however. had
to be denied Miss lie Baron was espe-
cially attractive as Nancy, and her sing
ing one of the charms of the performance.
The opera will be repeated this 1 evening ,al
with Johanna Kristoffy. Mr.. Wheatiey
and Mr. Stevens in the cast Miss LIE
Baron will sing the role of Nancy
throughout the remainder Of the week
Evening star., 1914-06-05
MRS. HENRY c. YARROW
DIES AT HER HOME HERE
Had Been Resident Of National Cap-
ital for More Than Thirty
Years.

Mrs. Henry c. Yarrow, wife of DR..
4arrow resident of this city for more
than thirty years, died last night, after
an illness of several months, at her
home. PIG Bancroft place northwest.
While Mrs. Yarrow had been confined to
her home throughout the spring, she was
not thought to be critically ill until about
a week ago. Funeral services are to be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
st. Margaret's Episcopal Church Inter
ment, which will be at Arlington, is to
be private.
Before her marriage. Mrs. Yarrow was
Miss Anna Provand Dryburgh Of Phila-
delphia, the daughter of a family of
Scotch descent, but long identified with
the Quaker city.
For many years she and her husband
occupied spacious Old-time home on
18th street near Farragut Square, which
they only relinquished with business en-
croachments in that neighborhood.
Mrs. Yarrow, by reason of her splen-
did qualities of mind and heart, and her
unfailing charity and great courtesy,
made herself place in the life of the
National Capital. which her many friends
declare has seldom Keen equaled.
Besides her husband she leaves son,
John Yarrow, now residing in California.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
GRAVES TO BE GROUPED.
Classmates of Capt. Hunicke Select
Burial Sites Near His.

Charles W. Stewart, librarian of the
Navy Department and member of the
class of 1881. United States Naval Acad
emy, has sent a circular letter to all
members of that class informing them
that Mrs. Felix II. Hunicke. widow of
Capt F. II. Hunicke. who was drowned
off the coast of Panama in September,
1913. has placed handsome gray granite
cenotaph for her husband in Arlington
national cemetery. The cenotaph Is within
200 yards of the mansion and was dedi-
Gated June in the presence Of Mrs.
Hunicke and her family and many of
Capt. Hunicke's classmates in Wash
ington.
Following the dedication exercises, Mai.
Gen. Barnett of the U. 8. Marine Corps.
class of 1881. suggested that as the class
members had been devoted friends and
companions in life, they might be gather
ed together in death and eight members
thereupon selected their sites for burial.
The sites are all in the immediat vicinity
of Capt. Hunicke's cenotaph.
Capt. Hunicke served with distinction
in the Spanish American war and was
chief Of the revenue cutter service in
Cuba during American occupation.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
BLUEMONT ELECTRIC CAR
= IN FREIGHT TRAIN CRASH
Passengers and Crews Escape Serious
Injury by the Prompt Use of the
Emergency Brakes.

An incoming electric car on the Blue
mont division of the Washington and Old
Dominion Railway Company figured in a
rear-end collision with the caboose of a
freight train at Bluemont junction. about
i've miles from Aqueduct bridge. this
morning. Tho forward part of the pas
senger coach and the rear end of the ca
boose were damaged.
Very little damage was done bv the
collision, officials of the railway companv
stated. and passengers and crew of the
incoming car received no serious injury.
c. D. Hopes, motorman on the pas
senger car. sustained slight bruises while
Prof. r. l.. Preston, resident of Lees
burg. Va, was bruised and scratched.
IT is stated that the crew of a freight
train were shifting cars near the juno
lion and that Motorman Hopes was un-
able to stop his car in time to prevent the
collision There is down grade and a
curve about where the accident hap
pened. 1t is reported. and the motor
man shut down his emergency brakes in
time to prevent the cars from coming to-
gether with force enough to demoEsh
them.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
THINKS BILLY SUNDAY
WOULD Be A SCOURGE
Mrs. U. g. B. Pierce Is Opposed to
Having the Evangelist Come
to Washington.
Tells Women's Alliance Of All Souls
Unitarian Church His Emotion
alism Is Harmful.

Billy Sunday will be a scourge on
the city of Washington If he comes
here with his emotionalism and his doc
trines which bark back to medieval
times, declared Mrs. Z. G. B. Pierce,
president Of the Women's Alliance of All
Souls Unitarian Church, speaking at the
last regular meeting of the season held
in the church lecture room this morn
ing. Mrs. Pierce read her report Of the
American Unitarian Association conven-
ton recently held in Boston, which she
attended as a delegate, and said that
while there she gained some inside in
formation about Sunday. She advocated
campaign of education to prevent
Washingtonans from being swept off
their feet by Sundays methods, as the
inhabitants of other cities have BEEN
Mrs. Henry Farquhar read the report
Of another delegate. Mrs. H K. Fulton.
The third delegate. Mrs. Richard Fay
Jackson. was unable to be present.
Soap Project Causes Delay.
Considerations of soap and vocational
summer schools. however, almost side
tracked the regular program. 1t seems
as If some enterprising member of lit
tie church in New Englander, who also is
manufacturer of soap. hit upon the
scheme of selling his soap at reduced
rates to Unitarians the country over the
proceeds to go to aid the little church
way off there in New England.
The soap is declared to have been
highly recommended by former Presi-
dent Taft, but the women Of the alli-
ance were in much doubt as to exactly
how much they would need. After a
good deal of discussion. in which 1t
was pointed out that cleanliness is in
deed akin to godliness, the alliance
voted for a five-do1lar trial order, and
gave the privilege to the individual
members of ordering as much more as
they might desire.
helped to delay Mrs. Pferce's report
for more than an hour. A motion finally
was carried voting $40 toward them.
A social hour and luncheon followed
the reports.
Evening star., 1914-06-05
COMPACT WITH PANAMA
TO.DEL|M|NATE ZONE
Suburb of Las Sabinas to Be Re-
ceded by the United
States.

An agreement has been reached be-
tween the United States and the Re
public of Panama respecting the per-
manent delimitation of the Panama
Canal Zone, according to information
received in Washington today An
agreement, to be embodied in a formal
convention to be signed by the re-
spective countries. it was stated, is to
be announced within a few days.
Ernesto Lefevre. secretary of foreign
relations of the Republic Of Panama,
and Col. George ". Goethals, governor
of the Canal Zone. completed the pre-
liminary arrangements in regard to
the delimitation at conference in
Panama. A conference along the same
lines was also held in Washington be-
tween J. E. Lefevre. first secretary of
the 'Panaman legation in Washington,
a brother of ErneSto Lefevre, and Will
liam ]. Price
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Recession of Las Sabinas.

1T is understood that the convention
shortly to be signed by the two countries
will provide for the recession to the re-
public of Panama of the suburban district
known as Las Sabinas which is occupied
almost wholly by well-to-do families of
Panama
This district, which is now within the
limits of the Canal Zone. will. on re-
verting to the republic of Panama, afford
uninterrupted communication between the
capital and the remainder of the country
through national territory. The signing
of the convention, it is stated, will bring
to a successful conclusion negotiations
initiated during a former administration.
Evening star., 1914-06-05

Only One "BROMO QUININE."
10 get the genuine. call for full name. LANA
TIVE BkoMO QtINTNE Look for signature OF
Evening star., 1914-06-05
The New Mems Shop
G. Street-Two Doors East of Eleventh.
4 Disappearing K
G. Street-Two Doors East of Eleventh.

It's matter OF honor-to give you the last piece of the
lots by friendly manufacturers and portersent
pmentary prices for Prosharng Day Note that regular
stocks longer offered Posharng prces-ony
the lots sent by the wholesale firms.
SOC Silk Necke with flowing ends 2ec
$500 Tub Silk Negige Shirts stripes .$2.25
$500 Tub Silk Shirts with satin stripes .$2s5
$5o and $500 "Fauess" Neglige Shirts $1.o5
Soo and ST. Vndex and "Fauless Shirts. 7ec
Soo Leather Belts 5oc and SOC Belts for TIC
$oo Shedaker and Varsity Athletic Union Suits CSC
$oo Silk and Mecerized Madras Union Suits $115
ST. 90 Silk Sik-lse Shirts Drawers ....... CSC
soc Refs Underwear-o Sea Island cotton 3oc
Nainsook Athletic Underwear college styles
Evening star., 1914-06-05
Knocked Down by Street Car.

Marie Gibson, colored. fifteen years
old. 436 9th street southwest was
knocked down by street car at Penn
sylvania avenue and 18th street north
west last night and her face and
hands injured. She was taken to
Emergency Hospital
Evening star., 1914-06-05

Consul General George II. Scidmore
reports that, according to the new cen
sus. Tokio's population is 2.OS3, ,321, an
Increase OF nearly 10000 over that of
1909. The number of houses recorded is
.'i9.135. an increase of 10000
Evening star., 1914-06-05

Leonidas H. Nice, cashier of the United
States subtreasury at Baltimore one of
the Oldest and best known officials of the
Treasury, expired yesterday in that city.
He had been suffering from angina pee
toris and Bright's disease. He was
seventy-two years of age. and entered
the government service in 1869.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-02-27
The State SeDdtOrShip.

Hon. Henry l.. Spaulding of Elma.
was here last Thursday consulting with
number of prominent politicians in
regard to the Winneshiek- Howard SEN
atorship. Mr.. Spaulding wants to be
the Republican nominee for state SEN
ator in this district His candidacy is
said to have strong backing in How
ard county and is looked upon with
favor by considerable number of De-
corah politicians. The position of ..the
latter is that Howard county is entitled
to the Republican nomination under
the tacit understanding that the nomi-
nation shall alternate between this
county and Howard The late senator
Jewell of this county was the last Re-
publican nominee. Therefore it is ar
gued, Howard county should supply
the Republican nominee this time.
Before Jewell, Mr.. Burgess of How
ard county Was the nominee. Then it
is recalled Winneshiek county supplied
the two previous Republican nominees.
attorney E. P. Johnson and DR.. F. Nv.
Daubney, both of DEBORAH.
DR.. Jewell served one term. Burgess
served one term, and the last Republi-
cans before Burgess, Clark Upton of
Cresco and A. K. Bailey of DEBORAH
served one term each Between Bailey
and Burgess the senatorsh,p was held
for two terms by Hon. D. A. Lyons of
Cresco, Democrat who defeated DR..
Daubney in 1898 and E. P. johnson in
1902.
Mr.. Spaulding is an attorney and
real estate agent at Elma and has been
very successful in business way. He
was representative for two terms when
Cummins was governor.
Hon. L. M. Enger of DEBORAH, who
is serving his second term as state
representative for Winneshiek county,
is candidate for the republican nomi-
nation. 1t is believed that his candi-
dacy has the backing of the DEBORAH
Republican and the Howard County
Times OF. Cresco.
There are no avowed Democratic
for the place. There has
been some talk of Fred Brown of Or
leans twp, who ran for state repre-
in 1912. Attorney John Me-
Cook of Cresco has been urged to run.
Mention has been made of Hon. Her
mann Kull, former representative of
Howard county'-Decorah Journal.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-02-27
mon Partisan judges" a Farce.

The Journal has pointed out at vari-
Gus times that non partisanship is &C.
cepted generally by Republicans to
mean a peaceful, uncontested division
of the offices among themselves. Mr..
Springer of New Hampton will be one
of the frs: benefciaries of non.parti-
sanship in electing district judges.
Likely he will be reelected non'par-
tisan,(?) judge without opposition this
fall. The chances are that his honor
never voted for Democrat in the 40
or as years he has exercised the fran
chise. And he remains good Re-
publican. the non partisan character
of his Office not withstanding. His hon
or, the non.partisan judge, has FIVE ap-
pointments to make in this county.
He made them at the term of court
now sitting members of the in
sanity commission and three members
of the INTERCHANGEABLE appraising board.
The non-psrtisan judge filled all five
places with Republicans and Progress
sives. Before the advent of non-par-
tisanship in judgships one lone Demo
crat held position among the five.
But now the non-partisan dis.
places him with a Republican. If
the 2l05 Democrats in Winneshiek
county are not included in the new non.
partisan judicial scheme, we should
like to be acquainted with the reason
why.-Decorah Journal.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-02-27
The Wdverly Sugar Factory.

Republican newspapers are jealous
in circulating a story to the effect that
the sugar factory at Waverly, Iowa,
has been forced to close it's doors be-
cause of the action of the democrats
in removing the tariff on sugar.
AS matter of fact the story is made
from whole cloth. The original state
ment of the owners explaining that
they would not make contracts with
the farmers around Waverly next year
did not blame the tariff at all. The
Iowa sugar factory has had hard
time keeping going spasmodically for
several years. 1t has been hurt by
competition within the United States
as much as it will be hurt by competi.
ton from without. And the treason is
very plain. Iowa is great corn and
meat producing state. 1t can raise
these thing better than any other.
Louisiana does very we'll at the sugar
business and Louisiana can make sugar
more cheaply than Iowa because its
climate is better adapted to it, and it's
labor cheaper.
But just let US admit for time that
the tariff did cause the Waverly sugar
factory to close. Let US see what
would be the net gain and loss.
Every man, woman and child in the
United States eats sugar. To every
man, woman and child it is one Of the
most important articles of food. Only
about 500 farmers around Waverly
raised sugar beets for the factory.
So if this factory was really kept up
by protection, the tariff taxed every
man, woman and child in the United
States to maintain an artificial industry
an industry not justified by the eli
mate of this state.
We could put tariff on wool so high
that it would pay to turn Fourth St.
into sheep pasture. But the COM
munity at large is better served by
putting Fourth St. to other use. -Des
Moines News, Ind.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-02-27
How Is Your Boiler?

1t has been stated that mans stom-
ach is his boiler his body is his engine
and mouth the fire box. Is your boiler
(stomach) in good working order or is
load and not be able to supply the need
ed energy to your engine (5ody)? If
you have any trouble with your stom-
ach Chamberlain Tablets will do you
good. They strengthen and invigorate
he stomach and enable it to do its
work naturally. Many very remark able
cures of stomach trouble have been
effected by them. For sale by Fred
Lowry.