davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
AN ORDER FOR NEARLY
100000 YARDS OF
CLOTH IS RECEIVED
GLUCK MILLS WILL BE KEPT
BUSY UNTIL FIRST OF
APRIL
CUSTOMERS ARE.
IN UNITED STATES
Order Calls for Thirty.Gve Thous-
and Pieces Of a General
Assortment.

The securing by the Gluck Cotton
Mills OF an order for nearly two mill
lion yards of cloth, announcement of
which was made yesterday by Cen
eral Manager Robt h. Ligon, means
that this plant has work to do that
will keep It running at full capacity
until the first of next April.
The big order, which was received
last week consists of $4,000 pieces
OF assorted goods. AS there are
about 80 yards to the piece, this or
der amounts to 1,750000 yards. -
The goods are sold to numerous
parties in this country and none of
1t 1t is stated. Is intended for foreign
markets.
It Will take until the first of next
April to fili. this order. and this means
that there will be no curtailment OF
the working hours In this big plant.
That the Gluck Mil has received This
big order and that II is sufficiently
large to assure the mills operation on
full time until spring, will come as
q Dit OF good news to the general
public. ~
The Equinox, the other mill under
the management OF Mr.. Ligon has its
output sold for long time ehead.
as generally known. This mill IA now
turning out material for some of the
European nations that are at war.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11

defendant company, This Is an action
Tor $4,000 damages, growing ont cf M,
accident on South Main street on DC.
tober 3, last, when q street car colIii.
ed with team which was being drts-
en- by the defendant The accident DC
CURED at the time the circus wne
est. = Z,
The following jurors are hearine
the case: WI. Browning, w. M. Dean
II. o, Wflsan. ~. a. G. JasssslsS,.s -
). Leach, ) nj. Holiday, j. NJ. ives
.er, ]. T, Bruce, w. w. Scott, r.. X.
MADDOX %. b. geer.and @. II. Mel ,fliu
T. Interesting Case I'm.
Probably the most interesting case
scheduled for trial at the present
term of court Is that. OF j. II. Ander-
son, ct al, against the. Blue RItige
Railway company, The case involves
the alleyway next TO tho Townsend
building on North Main street. and
which is about 20 feet wide ana now
included in the southern part OF the
Blre Ridge Railways new station az
the cut. S.
The case was taken up yesterday
and several hours were spent fii ar
guing the demurrers fiied by the
ss:e-seSs the the 81
es OF action set out In tic plahtiff's
complaint. The taage sustained the de-
murfer as to the first cause soe acffon.
bn the grcdnd that the sevaral Il ,,Ia IN
tths did not have Joint cause OF nc
tion under the will Of tile late SfepIr-
pm McCuily. In other. words. the own
ers Of the several store resarns ant,
that were entitled to- use the alley
under Mr, CulIey,s, will brought al,
action Ia common and the judgs,s de
tcfsion held that they could not lnitA
TO bring their action, but that tie sew
Ieral owners OF the respective lots
would have to bring separate actions,
Pin other words. It will take several
fcases instead Of one to settle the con-
froyersy. s; - 8, si a ,Ig
k The Judge. hnweyai. oyerruies tie
ldemurrers to the second ana third
leauBes OF action, which claimed the
alley by 10 years adyerse use and by
!, ,,ssus ssars prescriptive use. Hence the
decisss>u was fn favor OF the raiirosi
Is to the one cause OF actioa And
| against Il as TO the two causes 81
action. The roads attorneys moved
Tor o continuance of the case until
the next term Of court and continsi-
anee was granted. the plaintiffs not
loDpoaing &c. q I5I'.gE
Small Case Tried. ,s{ i
Yesterday morning the case OF Nv.
e. McGse against NJ. r. Daniap ana
@. II. Bailey was taken up Immediate
~ upcn the conyening OF the fofe-
noon seasiolt the case arose over
the dispute az q hank note, the; amount
involved being $50. The Jury found
iof tf;S rissEttp u the sum or SI4l.4V.
Bsrdict being against both defend
ants. The following served AZ Jurors
In tho case: w. w. Scott, II. AZ. Nor
row g. q. Harbin, j. M Holiday, J.
IN, ffeater. W. w, Harris, n. d. Trib
bic, W. IL. Caldwell. M. y. Leach, w.
a. G. Jameson Rs o, Wilson ana 6, S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11

N Elk II WEDNESDAY,

The ssggestion In The Inteliigencer
yesterday that Wednesday Deceinber
16th, be observed by the good people
of Atidereon as aSelf-deniai Day..''
uppnf Rhich occasion e9Sry.s one viii
be asked atoy deny hihissl for terse1I
home EHlall luxury and give; the cash
tequiyal lent or that luxury 70 the Sal.
PATTON Army, to be used by them for
local chRrity. met with wide approval.
It H. PROPOSED to place small eboxaa
at severed places in the city. where
persoha may. drop In their contfibu-
lions The plan, lis, as stated yeStef-
day, to saBlE no person for q donation,
Ior rather to dig down Ia HIS poeksf
and sonnet thing In add diti0n 10
Eothet e4penses that he might have.
The Dian III to ark every one 70 Iirar-
ttee self, 1ainl In some small way
Innd give the few pennies That would
pc spal,t Cor some luxury to the sui
EntioH Army. IS - z
The f1eraon who usually drinks "a
ielagse eIs coca cola, smokes cigar,
rides q street car or spelaes a. nickel
Iorl i cline IN some satlE way as fiifh
ii,iH Hslted 70 90 without this plea Sure
Tor the day and give the money sssiiet,
would Be thus expended to tile CAUSE
FOR charitg II Is gisugEestad tsfat Stif-
denial he hyaeticed in other wayf. Is
weli. Tho one possessing an anf6fno.
bile can pEactice se1f-densal byl letting
the rsae eiine stand in the garage e that
ihy ritd Giving to The Salvation ARMY
the afnoitrt or money which would
/ ne aRent Tor gasoline consumed by
ne ear that Dag. 8.
The S15yatI1n Army is preparing to
IdlsDaaee several Ciifis2iitas dinners
among the needy OF the city On
lEhfiaffaae day, IN I'D slssion rs tIifs
good ofk the salvation Afssy viii
| have 6th6r calls Tor help ere tia VIM
EteE 0sef, and It Is proposed that Il
Isetstaufiai contribution be made 10
tS.e caIlse BY the general public OH
lssrysiE q day of seif1aenioi 0si asxt
fasanas1Hy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11

900 and that this samount will be in
creased 10 s65,000 by the end OF the
current year. It was reported tina,
there are subscription notes Or ap-
proximately $4,000 outstanding. !.ii,s.
The plan Of canvass has not q yet
been outlined, but this will be done
by the trustees at a meeting to be
held sometime in the near future. An
.derson College is given the field in
.Senth Carolina for three years. dat
Ing frenn s.ext Jaiy. The tFustesss, 'oi
course, will attempt no canVass OF the
State just at this time. as they be-
1ieyel TINT with conditions as they now
IRE the cause, would be done more
BARN than good. y 7
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
EkTREDS SYMPATHY no
...l.,,....C CHRISIEiK CHURCHES
tcoNTINvEp RRosl PAGE oNE.,

Legislation, expressed the hope that
the California difficulty might be set
tied in O manner 10Th pleasing to ia
pan and satisfactory to organized Ia
Dor OF this country. "a hft-i5 ~;
The work OF the committee on the
Panama-Pa Pacific exposition was .indofs-
ed. Memorials have been sent to the
mayor OF San Francisco and the es-
position authorities, praying that d
high moral tone be !: maintained
throughout the exposition. Prepara-
ti0ns have been made by the council
for extensive EoeiRt service work dur
ing that time. e.
The council will adjourn at noon.
The next annual meeting, 1T is ex-
pected, wiiIfbe held in Lon Angeles.
The executive committee passed O
resolution tonight advocating old age
pensions for ell federal employees, on
Recommendation OF the commission ON
social service. =. {,
Dr. shhiisr Mathews made an ai-
dress explaining what he believed HIS
mission and that OF DR. Guiicx tn ia
pan was. He said: ri have Just come
from Washington. DIR. Gulick and T
spent all the day with President VIE
BON, Secretary Bryan and the 5apan-
ese ambassador. All three showed the
sss;sssss sisf,re5s ssIfa apprpvsI in our
proposed Visit. For some time there
has been q discussion among us as
TO whether the present ID opportune
for this Hieit on account 5e the Euro
pean crisis We. flnaliy came to tha
coneIusien that this was Just the time
To- carry 20 Japan d ttneBsage from the
Christian Churches, :, "a Z: s55l
clramfsk Ton pf mine, header by
Bissiopt =. Held Fix, oG Est. Louis,
hfasSEas app hted to draft q message
frop the chHrcIes Of America TO tbs
chm eheA of han 70 be cAfffed by Dr..
Mssnews saf3 iS s.; IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
STATES ALRRADY HAS
I .a4a. A POWERFUL NAVY
ecoNTINuEp PROM PAGE oNE.,.

on both sides Of the capitol. In the
ssenate toraorrow the military situa-
tien ,,-.if be discussed by Sentffor
,ssWSeks, OF Massachusetts, Secretary
FDaniels will continue his statement
I, before the house committee.
Mr.. Daniels was cross questioned
tsdaFply By the committee members
tocag regarding the differences be-
Tween his views and those OF the gem
ferai board. whose four battlesbip
plan contemplates completion OF q
feet OF 4S battleships by 1919.
The secretary said the board had
recommended an annual increase of
two battleships until congress appro-
|, ,priated tor only one, and then the
board changed to q four-battlesfsip
program. There are now 40 battle
Eships built, building and authorized,
no said. adding that with authoriza-
ticn OF two ships o year In 1915, 1916
land 1917 Eve would be only two sfibs
behind thatsoriginal program
Chairman Padgett said the general
fboar6 in 1908 recommended four bat
tleshfps when 'swe were only two bat
tlebhips behind the program, and they
have kept the four program since,
The beard says 1t. has CONSISTED city
Is Is 70 s5s Program sssaay fsissis-
nrated in 1903. They hayl, not done
Eso.',
gheir iden Of four battisships was
ito eatch up 80 as to get g. BY 1915.
Eexplained the secretary, s. -. 4 s, 4
= YOU have eonfld ldenee In the general
board ~ asked Mr.. Roberts.
II have great confidence, in the
board = - 81 y /. 3 ~. &. rs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11

Mrs. Gertrude Robinson believes
that Captain Muller, commander OF
the Gerlnan Faiding sruiser Enidan, Is
one of the greatest men OF the world.
She Il was to whom he gave a ves-
sci rather than sink 1t. She is the wire
of the captain Of the British freight
ser Kabinga, which left Calcutta SIP.
York. Twelve daysHla they fell IN
with the Emden, which fred shot
across the freighteI's bow. She STOP
ped, and Captain Muller sent officers
TO take charge. For several days the
Ksbinga was held while the Emden
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11

DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST uTLrTIEs co.
tooNT1NUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
gREENVILLE NEXT
MEETING PLACE
CONTINUED PRoAl PAGE oNE.)

of deceased ministers and deacons.
The work OF the Baptist hospital, at
COLUMBIA, was highly commended by
the convention. One important act of
tue boy was the decision to set aside
~, 600 for charity. work for next year.
6s Rnllnfrlng the: renorf on. publicity,
by the Rev. Louis ). :Sriistow, the
question of selecting the next place OF
meeting SWns decided upon, Greenyille
being chosen, The committee lon bet
ter. methods Recommended radical
|changess fer next year, proposing that
the conyenfi ion convene ion Friday and
adjourn on wednesdays.
Next July was decided upon as the
date for the hold ding of the Baptist
gSumnie ssnhly and Bible Confer
|ence AT Greenyille. The Rev. C, w.
Qpiek was named president of the
board Of managers, Denominations
work for: next year was liked on a
|iiasis OF S Si95,5ol. 3 ~ z Ii5f
3 At the might session the movement
I0f the Federation OF Womenb Clubs
s2eg srafnsfa achoola for girls was en-
dorseds and ahprOrted BY the conven-
tior. The Rev; y. y, Vines presented
an able report on social service and
public morals. He I decfi I'd present
.sonditiohs but foresaw d tig1ter ..a- .ass-
The movement for Statewide prohi-
bition an South Carolina was heartily
endorsed by the convention. Speeches
stere made y by j. K Bfeedin, the Rev.
81 2. B,ifts and the Rev "A. IA. Ans
ley,
The Fey, %, @. Dargan, the guest OF
honor OF the conyentS S2n, delivered q
Ipaaaterfnlt addre 81; his subject being
3od.s, Words to the Modern Man. = IS
Cenriitt tees for the next year were
Ethen announced and under the new
ofder utAcers Tor the ensuing year
were chosen. the old oIiicers being re-
elected : 80 ,iI.sS54 Ss5sT
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11

was busy taking other British ves-
sells.
Finally Captain Muller decided to
sink the vessel he had sunk several
In sight of the Kabinga. But when
no learned Mrs. Robinson was on
board he cent word that the captain
might consider the vessel sunk 80 far
as he and the owners were concerned,
and that he would make apresent
Of 1t to her. However, when hf ,s-
band brought the vessel into \
Mrs. Robinson made no claii.
turned it over to the owners just
III nothing had happened.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11

iibND0N, DEC. 10.-The OFFICIAL
press bnFeau announced this after
noon that tIie German cruiser Nurn-
berg, one of the warships which ea-
Ifa ped ON the English I'm the en-
engemen.' OF Decembsr s. has been
sunk . g
Tie text II the. oaiciai bureau state.
nfefit rSads. =. "A E "
tnrther telegram has been ra.
celysd from Vice Admiral Sir Ffeasr-
Iick Dnseton Stnfdee reporting that
the EHrnbefg was also sunk on Da--
cesnb6r 8 and that the search for the
Dfsfden Is still pgoceeding.
The action lasted for I'VE houfa
with i1terfaia The SciarniIDgst sshnk
after three hours and the Gneisanau
two lio9fs Later. The elieiny's light
|e1dtsefa bcattafad ana sFerS chased ssS
cur cfais4fh Arid light crHisefs. = z,
No l0sn pg amy Hfitisb y4ssel Il re-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11

enough could be- improvised. an
need or other things" he said. eve
can get along without putting any
more money in mother ahips.' Il is
not expected or contemplated TO use
all the submarines at one time !"
Thirty summarizes are completed.
With three oil tank ships .aitoeethef.
the Eayy. he thought, would get along
very Wen. When the Atlantic feet
went to Mexico, Mr.. Daniels said, he
found 1t easy to buy and improyise a
hospital ship in three weeks.
Ay theory" said he, "is that we
shonld put all the money available for
construction into our fighting ships,
and not Auxiliaries."
Secretary Daniels eaid submarines
presented o 7 great problem; that
there had been much trouble over en-
gines and batteries. He asked the
cainnittee to authorize 100000 for q
battery from Thomas A. Edison, which
he said, IL IT dtd the work Mr.. Edison
thought II would do. would solve the
whole submarine problem.
MIR. Daniels declared the building
or submarines was most dtfiicult, and
that when they were built they sell
dom fuliI1iea promises made for.them.
"Now," he said, I'VE have bought ma
iteriai and are beginning to build q
submarine ourselves at the Ports
mouth navy yard. I believe we have
got to come to; building them our
selves I
He said that at one time he had
contemplated purchase OF submarines
In, Germany and France with O view
to finding out their methods.
Referring t. the disappoiEtments in
! submarine efficiency. the secretary re-
minded the committee that "out OF
200 submarines that Germany and
England together have, the world has
heard: OF the achievements of only
three" 4sftp9 .eg.sf .0,,e \ .i1',
representative Hohaon cid news
paper reports that England was
building 15 capital ships for delivery
in 1915, more than three times her
Iaverage program: Germany nine. sey-
eraI times more than her average, and
ithet it still wae uncertain whether
the German feet would engage the
English or French fleet. Consequent
ly, Mr.. Hobson insisted. those ma
tions would be much stronger after
the war than now.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
Immigration nm.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1O.-perfec.
fion OF the immigration. bill proceed
ed rapidly today In the senate. Many
minor amendments were er-sed to
but no important changes were made.
The only roll cali was ON O. proposal
TO extend exclusion OF aliens convict
ed Of crimes involving moral turpi-
tude to all legally charged" with
such offenses. 1t was defeated. 30 to
26. Consideration OF amendments
probably will be completed this week.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1o.--Food
clothing or any commodity which
would serve to prolong the European
war; ae well as contraband would be
rarred from export through a bill In
troduced today by Senator Works. :,
Direct prohibition or export would
exclude food. clothing. q supplies,
arms, ammunition. horses or war sum
plies or any kind, whether the same
he contraband OF war or not.n
Senator Kenyon introduced a reso-
tuition to request the warning nations
In the; name OF the American Congress
to deSiare d 20ldhy truce over the lol-
idays, THAT the Christian people OF
the world may fittingly observe the
.GhristmGs season." and with ''the hope
that sTsh cessation of hostiiitiea mny
stimulate refi6r ion ;iipon the part oe
such natiohas 1s to the meaning and
spirit OF the Christmas time and that
there may come again ON earth peace
and No9d WIN fozafsis men 2, 1. sis,i
> ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-11
Christmas
. Rates

The Charleston & Wes-
tern Carolina Railway
will sellcheap Excursion
tickets account of the
Holidays. Tickets on
sale, December 10th to
25th inst, Dec. 81, 1914
and Jan. 1st, 1915. Final
Limit Jan. 9th, 1915.
For rates, ETC., apply to
Ernest Williams.
G e neral Passenger
Agent, Augusta, Ga.
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
GERMANs MAY UsE CANAL.

Bv The United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Reports
that German warships now in Asiatic
waters might be the frs. battle YES
sells to use the Panama canal inter
ested naval officers here today If
Germany. voluntarily or in compli-
ance with the Japanese ultimatum,
withdraws her German fleet from
China. naval officials stated today
that they believed the German ships
might use the canal route.
The naval officials pointed out that
the German ships must attempt a
long ocean fight TO Germany, run
ming gauntlets of mines, japanese
Russian and British warships, or be
captured and dismantlcd in their
ports. because they would have no
neutral" port nearby for a haven.
If the German vessels could reach
the canal or Pacific port OF the United
States they could be abandoned anc
interned during the war, according &c
navy strateRists, being barred from
using the British Suez Canal.
Evening journal., 1914-08-21

Oh, brothers of the sea-girt isles,
Beholdl We cancel all the miles
That sunder us; and by your side
We stand in Anglo-SaXon pride.
Our hearts go out to you today
While you are girdling for the fray.
Your cause is sure; but, If you need
Us call; and we the call will heed.
We want not war We want surcease
OF this Disturber OF the Peace,
Whose foolish dreams of empire greed
Have scattered wide dissension's seed.
We shrink from war. But IL the right
Demands it, then. we fain must fight
And fighting, stand in brotherhood
with those who seek The common
goods
This crazy Prussian Lord OF War.
Insults his neighbors, near and fari
And soon, if his wild plans prevail,
The farther nations he'll assail
Safe none would be from his as
saults-
The higher his ambition vaults
And greater grow his powers, then
The lesser all the rights of men.
But never shall this crime be done
While Anglo-Saxon blood doth run
Through veins of men who stoutiy
dare
To challenge tryants everywhere.
Let minor feuds of years agone,
Forgotten be in dangers dawn;
Let Celt and Saxon, Scot and Frank,
Fight freedoms foe in solid rank.
And freemen, all, across the sea,
We send this message unto thee
With anxious hearts we ready stand
To stretch to thee brothers hand.
Evening journal., 1914-08-21
GEMS or THOUGHT

Self trust is the essence of heroism.-Emerson
.-.-.-:
Dare TO and 70 dream; a higher meaning often
lies in childish play--Schiller.
The greatest happiness of the greatest number is the
foundation of morals and leglsaton-Jeremy Ben
than.
For the Lord God is and shield; the Lord will
give grace and glory; good thing will He withhold
from them that walk uprghtly-Psalms xxxv. II.
U is to talent to be consorted and trained With
inferior minds inferior companions. however high
they may rank The foal of the neither finds out
his speed, calls out his powers IL pastured out
with the herd, that destined the collar
and the yoke.-Colton.
.-:-.-:
look upon enthusiasm, in all other points but re-
ligion to be very necessary frame of mind it is
indeed vein which nature to have marked with
less strength In the tempers OF most men,
No matter what the object is, whether business pleas
the fine arts, whoever pursues them TO any
purpose must be amore.-Melnott.
Evening journal., 1914-08-21

tary aid from the Poles of Prussia
or Austria. The population of the
Province of Posen is only 100000,
and the men available for military
service are doubtless all now fighting
in the German ranks on the French
frontier or in Belgium. Polish re-
cruits are usually sent to Alsace and
Lorraine and recruits from Alsace
and Lorraine to the Russian borders.
In Galicia there are about 100000
Poles out Of a total population Of
t55O,OOO. But those liable to mill
tary service have probably been al
ready sent to some distant part of the
empire.
1t is the moral influence Of the
Russian proposal that will count. II
Will conciliate public opinion in the
two Polish provinces now in the
hands of Russia's enemies, and It
Will probably have like effect on the
public opinion of the world, which is
beginning to think that one of the
best solutions of Europe's difficulties
is a fuller recognition Of race ties in
the demarcation of states. A con-
glomeration of races like those OF
Austria-Hungary under one rule is
prolific source of tension and unrest
Posen and Alsace-Lorraine have been
burden to Germany rather than a
benefit A new and greater Poland
would therefore be a rational politi-
cal development, just as the creation
OF a Slav state or union Of states in
the Balkan region would be. From
that point OF view Russia has looked
far ahead-and in the right direc-
tion-in promising the Poles political
unity and something at least ap-
preaching revival Of their ancient
nationality.
Evening journal., 1914-08-21

cause they constitute a check on the
Ruthenian population in Galicia.
Many Austrian Poles hold high gov
ernment positions, and the proportion
OF them in the officers corps of the
army is large OF all the Slav sub
jects of Francis Joseph they are the
most trusted ano honored. Their
present lot may appear to them as
hopeful as union with Posen and
Russian Poland in a new Polish
state under the Cars rulership. Yet,
if Austria-Hungary is to be broken up
as a result of the war. the Poles of
Galicia would undoubtedly be glad to
take their chances in a reunited Po-
land
That they will have to do whether
they want to or not, if Germany and
Austria-Hungary are beaten. The
war will leave the losers financially
exhausted and the indemnities col
lected will have to be in the shape Of
territorial cessions. Russia will un-
doubtedly demand Galicia and Buko-
wilma from Hungary, and Po-
sen and perhaps a part OF East Prus-
sia from Germany II would be easy
In that case to reconstruct the old
kingdom of Poland, minus its inde-
Dendence. How far the autonomy
promised by the Gar would go there
is now no way of telling Finland
was long supposed to be "autono-
nous" and may be still so in name.
But perhaps the kind of autonomy
which Austria granted to Galicia
would satisfy most Poles for the pre-
sent, so long as they had entire free
dom in religion and in the use Of
their language.
Russia can expect little or no milf