davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30
AMERIC WAS
OF MUCH SERVICE
Britain Arnbaaaador EIas Thanked
United Stales For AsIe Work
BY Gerard at Berlin

Washington. Aug. 2s.-The British
|ambassador, Sir Cecil Spencer Rice,
today. conveyed to Secretary Bryan
the thanks OF the British government
to American ambassador Gerard AT
Berlin for assisting Sir Edward Cos
chen and the British asnbasssdor,s
stan at Berlin at the tine OF the run
ture bstwaen Germany and tEnelond.
The message refers to the great
assistance OF q personal nature rem
dered n tbs british ei.sisl.sEs by. tine
United States afnbasssd6e and h,s
staff. 1t says Mr. Gefara visited the
emhaRav nf hta: nsxr anssnrsl nm 4 a. ar,a,s
by the hostile attitude of tie crowd
and often at Sonsiderabla 8 nerscaai
risk, extradited many 3ritishS subjects
from different situatioIss Et aisk.
adds. - 5; y. 5i. n 4 IS &
'Tt IA a pleasure TO ma to inform
You that i have received Sir Edward
Grey's instrnctso ions to request that ilie
warm thanha OF HIS aiasty,s: Knvefn,
mert may he conveyed to Mr.. Gerard
TOR his great perscreI devotion ana ie,a5,
ergy under these trying cireumat tan !,
sad ! beg you to be so rood a. i6
cause this AppFeciatioIz OF his Kindly
action 70 be conveyed to Dir. Gerard !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30
OPPOSED no WAR
New York Women Hold Manmoth Pc.
rade In Protest TO Great War
(By Assocfated Preaa.l


New York, Aug. 29.-Woman made
her protest against the war In Europe
by marching thorugh fashionable Fifth
avenue today to the beat OF muffled
drums. The women clad themselves
in black or wore mourning on their
sleeves. Silently they trod through
this canyon Of hotel, club, residences
and Office structures whiie thousands
OF persons stood as, quietiySon the side
walks viewing the slowly moving pro-
cession as they might look upon a
passing funeral cortege. Occasional.
iy sunlight steamed rom overcast
skies and touched on clusters of yell
low flowers scme Of the marcheSs
carried. $50, 3 - -
Nearly $500 women took part in
the unique demonstration, which
had The approval OF President Wilson.
Boy scouts With drums lead each d.
vision. A lone banner fiuttered In
the 5reeze--the world ensign OF liber-
ty an peace which fIuatod at the fore
mast OF the government Gtenmship An
con when 1t passed through the Pam
anna canal fortnight sgo: -
Behind the flag walked women who
had become known IN religion and lit
erature. the woman suffrage move
nlffit, society and many professions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30
HEAVY TROOP MoyEMgNT

/ London, August $3.50 D. ms-One
husdred and sixty railway trains
loaded with German troops have pass.
ed through Belgium from the sonth-
nest toward the northeast, according
TO an Antwerp dispatch to the Reu-
ter Telegram Company. This, IL Is
added indicates that the Germans are
sending troops back on account Of the
Russian advance. Tha German force
st Brussels has been reduced to the
minimum.
These l66 trains, which passed
through last night, the dispatch con.
tinues, are transporting enc army
corps with fun equipment and ail
wouid appear that the rapid advance
OF the Russians r. eoIHpelIlng the
germaEs to Withdraw troops from the
line Of the Meusesn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30
Activities of Russian
Troops Announced

continued near Saldau-Ailenstein-
Bischofsburg, where the enemy has
concentrated the army corps which
retrested from Gumbinhen reinforced
by fresh troops.
"Allenstein has been taken by our
troops. The Germans suffered espa-
cially heavy losses In Mullen, be-
tween Austrode and Medenburg where
they are In full retreat. Near Petrol
aoff our cevalry defeated tiree t3er-
man seuadrons ana j company < or
cyclists OF the latter 127 were taken
prisoners. a., IS.
"In Galicia. on August 26, a series
or separate engagementSS assumed the
character OF great battle which was
developing In the Southern districts
OF the province OF Lubifi, and Holm,
and In Eastern GaIicia, On she rood to
Lwow. over general front OF 800
miles. " - i
"At first the. battle had the charac-
ter of battalle iu recontre, but later
many parts os The Austrian line were
forced to take defensive
One of our infantry regiments, In eA
hand hand fight. tto0k Inc 11ii55ff55 1i55 IS
of, and almost completeiy annihiiatad
the eleventh Genwed (Huh hgsrjeh)
regiment. An energetic advance Is be.
ing continued" ~ e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30
.tBy Associated Press,

New York, Aug, 29.--Coionel Nj
kolaj Golejewski, military attache ct
the Russian embassy at Washington.
made public here tonight cable mes.
sages from the Ruesisa foreign Office
In st. Petersburg regarding Russian
war operations. The messages were
as follows:
"The Ru2sian troops are approach
Ing the fortresses OF Koenigsburg
driving in the advance posts OF the
garrieon. reports have come into
headquarters that tho Russian troops
have taken possession OF the bridges
on the river ALLIE.
ION the Galician border a battle
near Tomashoff and Monastyrskaia
has been successfully begun. Farther
to the eastward our troops are ener-
getically closing in on Lwow. Gem-
berg) of which town our advance
troops already are in reach. Our cav
airy is actively clearing up the coun-
try In front OF the advance ei our col
ors,
con August % our cavalry, having
.oyertaken an Austrian cavalry divis-
ion west uf Tohefthoff, forced tiI5 iat-
ter to fight, dispersed IL, and took a
battery OF horse artillery.
"On tho Eastern Prussian front on
August 25, 26 and 81 q battle was
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30
FAVORS
PANAMA EXHIBIT
JAPS TREATED
GERMAN WELL
Provided Special Train To Car.
~ German Minister From
Capitol To His Boat

New York. Aug 29.-The following
dispatch was received by the Fast and
West News Bureau today:
"Tokion, Aug. 29.-The German am
bashador left Toxic August 20. The
Japanese government provided a
special train for him. II left the
Shimbashi station at 9:39 a. m. The
minister Of foreign affairs. Barton Ka-
to, sent his private secretary, Mr..
Yoshida, as an escort. On reaching
Yokohama the party drove direct TO
the new Yokohama wharf, when a
launch took them to the Minnesota.
I'm Toxic and Yokohoma every pro-
lection was afforded the ambassador
and police force was on board the
train. On account of the weather, the
Minnesota win probably leave port on
The Austro-H Hungarian minister Is
expected to Start on the 30th on board
the Manchuria, departure of which
may also be postponed for one day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30
ALDERMEN BELIEVED TO BE
WILLING TO LEND SoNlE
ASSISTANCE
CITY COUNCIL |(g)EJ;3|T
Moving Picture Film of 10000
Feet viii Include Seeuso IN !
and Around the City i,

Plans were put into full swing IN
Anderson yesterday for appropriate
representation of the City OF Ander-
son at the Panama Pacific exposition
at San Francisco Just before noon
Mr.. Albert Blum of New York, spec-
ial state representative of the couth
Carolina Panama Exposition Coffimiea
sion, arrived In Anderson, c..IblisIl
Ing temporary headquarters for thh
work In the northwestern section OF
the state at Anderson at the Hotel
Chiquola. He Immediately went into
private conferences with Hon. A. IS.
Farmer. state commissioner for the
Panama Exposition from this section,
Hon. j. H. Godfrey, mayor OF An
derson and Secretary Whaley OF the
Chamber of Commerce. a5ss AZ
At this conference the entire detail
ed plans of the state exposition COM
mission was explained By MR. Bium.
These plans met with the hearty and
and cordial endorsement OF the gen.
tlemen at the conference. MFR. Blum
was then taken for an auto trip oyer
Anderson and North Anderson. Dur.
Ing this trip the various points OF In
terest and development In Anderson
were pointed out ~ Manager Blum, $50
that he might be better able to aScsra
tain just what should be photographed
In this city to appear In the Specias
l0,000-foot film of the State or South
Carolina to appear az a. aicontinuony
moving picture story at San Francis
CO during the ten manthso OF the yexR6.
sition. 81 & q \ \. ~ ~
At $3.50 ct the invitation OF Mayor
Godfrey, Manager Blum accom- nanfss
bv C0yn mi aaff.,or q IA 80. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30
ISSUES STATEMENT EXPRESS
ING CONFIDENCE OF
ELECTION TO cFFICE
FOR LoyE OF STATE
Sumter Man Asks Support, not
Personally, But for Principles
For Which He Stands
Special to The 1ntellisenesr.

Special TO The Intelligeneer.
Columbia, Aug. 29.-Richard I
Manning. who will be in the second
race for governor OF South Carolina
with John G.. Richards and who, it is
generally slieved will be the next
governor OF the state. has given out
a staterhent to the people of South
Carolirla. Mr.. Manning says:
thank the Democrats of Soutl;
Carolina for the support given me in
the primary Just closed, which l feel
Is an endorsement of my stand for a
progressive, b1siness-like and non.
partisan administration of the state
government In the circumstances
that surrounded the campaign the
support I received in all sections of
the state causes me to feel t.s; the
people have c0nfidence in my SINGER
ity OF purpose. inTmy fitness for the
high office or governor, and in my
determtnationt to be the servant OF all
the people In the office to which they
will elect me on September Sth- / am
deeply appreciative OF this expression
OF confidence and Ionce again ssSsiire
those who supported me In the fret
Urinary and those who will support
ine' In the second, that my mind and
heart my time and ail the ability
with which am endowed will t.s ded1
icated to the service OF ohr state and
TO the discharge of the dHtfes and re.
sponsibilities CT the office with fair
ness to all.
Our danger is Indifference, engcn-
aered by too great confidence, 1t Is
the duty OF every citizen who really
loves his state to vote in the coming
primary. As your chosen leader / can
upon the men OF our stsste to vote for
me. not; persOnally, but for the prin-
Iciples for which 7 stand.
AS your governor Il shall labor to
enforce oil the laws with firmness,
with Justice and with mercy, and to
aid in the abolition OF factionaiism
and bitterness and fou the upbnildIng
of our state, in all ways. that viii
make for the prosperity, happiness
anu establishment of ali the. people.
RICHARD /. MANNING.
Sumter, s, c., Aug. %, 1914.
Richard /. Manning, of Sumter, is
!: f-!esa cc:es:s.=s cs:s.:e labor, ,,stoo. ssa CT
dorses a progressive programme OF
legislation, for the workingman in a
letter addressed by him by C. L. viii
son, president of the Central Labor
Union. of Charleston. 81 am In perfect
accord with most OF the principles as
get forth from recognized sohrces,' q
declares Mr.. Manning In discussing
organized labor. and he quoted a list
OF principles OF the Americafi Fedora
ton OF Labor, which he approves.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30
3 sBaetlee ..zst of .Heleoln,nd
Graphically Described

Z London, Aug. 29.--2:2O D. m.--Ths
crews OF destroyers which have ar.
rived in port say that at least, eleven
German vessels, OF various sizes were
sunk in the engagement OF Helgoland
Towards the end OF the bsttle some
English pinnaces. engaged IN picking
ap Germans who were struggling in
the water, were followed by the Ger.
man squadron and had to retreat
leaving the men to their fate.
British cruisers and destroyers
come OF tsem showing signs OF the
battle In which they were engaged of
Helgoland, have arrived at Harwich
Chatham and SheeSness. They had
British and Germai. wounded aboard
The Germans were picke1 up at sea
after their ships went down. A sTurn:
her of men died before the warships
reaohsd port and we're buried ct sea;
others died On IIe way TO inc hgs Iitai i
E:sss5 their bodies were taken To The
naval niortnary.
Most of gthe wounded are SUFFERING
from head injuries cRuBed Dy shell
fire, but others had arms ana legs
shattered, White clad bearers car.
ried most o. this wounded on stretc.
hers to the ships. bat some of then
wera accommod daaed ca ygchts 4 IAai
{ Tor Red Cross; aerTfee
No one waB allowed to board the
damaged vessels, but from shore |,
could be seen that some OF them bore
she'll holes One Destroyer had M Sass
than IL such holes, piugged ssitt
Cloth. S. 3. AS 5 "a
British sailors: who bearded tiss
German cruiser Mains after she wa;
put ont OF action. say tho effect or the
British gun fire Eas terrible. kIasts
were shot away and tnffets battered
In. The derka we're q mass Of wreck.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30

age. and dead and dying sailors were
lying all over the ship? y
|, A Harwich message, heavily cen.
sored. describing the landing of tho
wounded In the Helgoland fight, SAYS
/ there we're plenty of eye witnesses
when the fret batch were landed
shortly before o'clock this morning
Among the dead was a. lieutenant
commander. The German wounded
from the Mainz were roughly attired;
none had a full uniform. Many mad
suffered frightful wounds. The Mainz'
auartermaster was badly wounded In
the body. - :
Ninety German prisoners from the
Mainz have been landed at Lefth
Eight are officers and one is said 10
be the son OF Admiral Won Tirpitz,
German minister of the navy. sixteen
OF the prisoners are puffering from
Wounds -. . 80. =
The British light cruiser Fearless
tGck a prominent paft in the battle
She approached within ten miiaa of
the German coast and drew ont the
German cruisers. which attepted "a
surround her. At one moment she was
engaged single-handed against four
Of them. One had come within seven
shousand yards when she was struck
and burst into flames. al. ~
After they had found the range shs
German marksmanship was good
The Fearless vireleae was shot away
sziS ~ ua hit 10 times. Afterward the
Eeefiess stocd by the disabled Ger
man although che herself was In great
Idansef .of being sunk The arrival 81
the other HAsit;sh cruisers spaeaify
decided the engagement.
The British casualties so Tar re-
ported ere one killed ard twenty la.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30
Over Anbit1ous.

Lond on, Aug. 30.--1:s30 a. m.-FieId
Marshal Nethuen, In addressing a re-
crniting meeting at Deriaes fast
night said nobody grlmbisd at the
Germee empefor's deaire to nsake
Germany q great empire, but that
Emperor William wisiied 60 make
Germany the one empire OF the world.
Lord Methuen asserted that the en-
3eror BY raising his finger could have
preserves the peace OF zsarope. but
that he preferred to cause the death
Iof hundreds 0f th0nsahds and suffer-
Ing and misery OF HiliiionE. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30
England Admits Peril.

London, Aug. 30.--l:05 a. m.-Field
aEarEhhi Lord Roberts, addressing q
meeting last night for the purpose OF
obtaining recruits for the army, do
,clared the country, was ins great dan
ger. There was no use In Iincing
words. he said; defeat would mean
ruin; shame and slavery.
Our roldiers are fighting hravely."
said Lord Eoberts, "but they are sss
mentally few and It is the duty OF
every able-bodied man to see that the
army Is maintained at its full
strength-
"Womnn must ret stand e The s.sHs
OF their song and husbands duty"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30
Atlanta HAS Another HTysterv.

Atlanta, August 2e.The body .of =
young Yon1an OF apparent refinenlent
was found here tonighf III 4 city par1.
II was said by the police there were
10 clues by which they nieht hone
to estabiisE her identity. Al coroner,e
jury at midnight returned 4 yerdict
chat can uhid Identified woman had 'eo,sae 3
70 her death from uhhnorsa causes. 2
The body was cfad only ii 4 night
lobe Aceprs5ng to the coroner tie
woman had been dead two weeks or
more. Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30
A NEW MORAT0RIUar

Paris, August Se.--9yg5 D. kts q
meeting Of the Seuneil Of Eaintsters fa-
night tho decree for d new slefasa.
riain was signed, whereby hank de-
pesltors may draw ten Per cent ha
balances credited e them for fhA
meEt OF salaries OF. for the psfehase
of raw materials. The ala ek tlle.
decree - to encourage resunDti6R of
commerce ana Industry. So
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30
ACQUITTED OF C1ARGE
Si.ed' Tom Davidson Exonerated Of
Charge In Connection With killing

fBy Associated Press,
winchester, KY, August 29.-"Red"
Tom Davidson was acquitted today 'of
q charge of completely in the killing
Edward Callahan, former sheriff of
breathitt county. Ky. In two pre-.
vions trials the jury failed to agree.
Judge Benton postponed indefinitely
cases against fourteen other defen-
dants' at the same time announcing
that should further disorder arise IN
5feathitt county. he would reopen
their cases. :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30
IN NEED OF MEN
Caasdian Troops Are Needed ut the
Front Says LeRdon War 0fice 4
fBy Associated Press

winnipeg, Man, August 29.--Is
was announced that orders were re-
ceived tonight maintain under arms
all available troops from the Great
Lakes to the Pacific ocean for insme-
dfate call for active service. The Lon
don war office. II was said. had ,no-
tified the DomiEian authorities that
every avaiible man will he needed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30
asrinelhs Home ta.s Sick:

Aberdeen, ScrtIands Aug. 50 ,I'he
hospital ship tiptniis today iaaded
forty sick fro the British flest, one
Of the insalids aas F@inss Albert,
second son OF king deorss. Who was
taken 70 d nursing ao1aa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30

Columbia. s c., Aug. 29.-William
N. Marchant. one OF the oldest teach
ers in the state. died suddenly this
morning in a. local hotel. He was q
native OF Beriley county. He was "A
years old.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30
C6napif17E risss
NeaUsa :
Special to The Intelligencer.

Columbia, s. C., Aug. % The gov
ernor has revoked the commissions
Of the following notaries public: 70. D.
Hodge. of Alcolu. Abraham Tandater
of Charleston, and w. r.. Bierley, OF
Columbia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30
War, News
(By Associated Press. }

Z
Most significant % she official an
nouncement by the gFSnch war office
that the niiiteTy goyernor OF Paris
has ordered ali resideklts within the
zone OF action OFFS fe forts around
Paris TO evacuRte and raze their
houses within four days.
------5
Another sigaificaIit announcement
from Paris is thst thef herman forces
are advancing IN the direction of La
Fere about so miles northeast of
Paris. The right wins of the French
trops oerating In this direction has
driven back the Germabs on the town
Of Guise, but the lsft wing was un-
able to hold theSadYanee of the Ger
man troops.
Both France end ti,A British are
calling on ell their men to join in the
defense OF the 1crencis lines, which
apparently are droppihg back grad
ualiy. A campaign has been started
In London aud otheE English cities
to induce all Engiiahhlen of proper
age to join the eolors.
Field Marshal Lord Roberts, in a
stirring address: deciHsed that the
country was In great Ranger and de-
feat would mean gruin shame and
slavery"
British cruisers md 6estroyers
which were In the engn cement of Hell
goland have arrived E various En-
glish ports and some 13embers of the
crew. assert that at least eleven Ger
man vessels OF various sizes were
sunk. - ~
A German army SSrps. which has
been engaged along tbs line of the
Meuse has been .yifhdEAwn and has
proceeded to the ngrfheast, pfesum-
ably to reinforce tseDpb striving to
check the advance 6e The Russian ar
my through East Er6sfa..
An Athens dispatch gives as q semi
ofHcial statement, news from i.a
Trustworthy source III Constanti-
NOBLE that Gernat clllcers anu sail.
efs have passed ttt1 a. RAiiEaris ON
their way tosS Gonstsi5t iEoDle. Tphere
has been some question as to the at
titude Turkey Intends to assume In
the present war, some previous re-
ports declaring Turkey hsa 2 strong
leaning toward Germany.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-30

Field Marshal Lord Roberts, in q
stirring address: dnciSsed that tn,
country was in great ahnger and de
feat would mean $sruir shame ant
slavery"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-26
NOT A BONANZA.

Wars are not a bonanza to newspa-
pers, as many people think. They are
a big expense as the telegraph tolls
increase tremendously If the paper
Keeps up with the latest war news.
While the news agencies serve with
the regular report all the war news
that can be gathered and dispatched
during the regular hours, war move
ments are confined to no particular
hours and a continuous service Is
necessary If the very latest develop
ments are furnished the public. The
newspapers that attempt this kind OF
service entail a large expense In
addition to the regular fixed tolls.
Wars do not stimulate advertising.
They do create a deeper and broader
interest but there can be no adequate
return in subscriptions alone for the
amount of money the paper is called
upon to invest in extra service tolls
and expense otherwise involved. So
do not get the idea wars are great for
newspapers. They not only add to
the financial expense, but they de
mand a hard grind physically.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-26
Gilbert Lee for Auditor.

Donnellson Review: In another part
of this paper you Will find picture
of Gilbert Lee, candidate for the nomi-
nation for county auditor on the re-
publican ticket at the June primaries.
Gilbert doesn't need any introduction
to the voters of Lee county: he vas
the republican candidate for repre-
sentative on two occasions, and made
a good race both times, but was I'M
able to overcome the normal demo
cratic majority In the county. But he
was a good loser and took his medt-
cine with a smile.
The salary Of the county auditor.
we believe, based on our population,
should be $4,000 a year, Out we have
it on good authority that the office is
now costing the county in salaries the
sum OF $3.50 a year. Gilbert thinks
he can conduct the affairs of the office
at a less cost than that, and heaven
knows there is need for retrench-
ment.
At the beginning Of this year, the
county fund, court fund and railroad
bond fund were overdrawn to the
amount of s52 200, in other words, in
the present manner in which the
county business is conducted we are
playing a losing game-the expendi-
lures are exceeding the receipts. We
are not laying the blame for the ex-
ipenditures of the county on the audi
I tor, but if this, as we'll as other of the
offices, can be conducted more econ
omically and just as efficiently at a
lower cost, what Is the use of the tax
payers digging up more and more ev-
cry year to support an extravagan:
administration
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-26
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS.

Where are the surviving veterans
of the Mexican war of 1s464S?" This
is the call from Chicago, where only
two men remain.
In 1910 the Western Association OF
Mexican War Veterans was disband-
ed. A year later only two Chicago
men, bent and gray with years, held
their last official camp fire and re
union.
September 7, 1910, the last nation
al meeting of the Mexican war veter.
ans was held in Indianapolis, when
the national association was disband'
ed. There we're 2S members of the
association then. In hushed and
fearful silence the IS grizzled heroes
listened to the words of the secre,
tary: 1T now becomes my sacred
duty to adjourn the National Associa
ton of Mexican War Veterans. to
meet again on that beautiful shore.
ask you to arise and declare the ma
tional association adjourned forever.
One by one they parted, perhaps
never to meet again on earth.
The youngest then was 70 years old
Since then the ranks have thinnej
rapidly.