davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
SHORT TORPEDOs
CRIPPLE NAVY
ADMIRAL STRAUS POINTS
TO FACT AS PARAMOUNT
WEAKNESS q

WASHINGTON, Dec. LACK of
long range torpe,loes is declared a
paramount weakness OF the United
States navy by Rear Admiral Joseph
Straus, chief Of the ordinance bureau,
In his annual Feport today to Secre-
tary Daniels. Ali battIeships, except
the two latest dreadnaughts, armored
cruisers OF the Tennessee class, scout
cruisers and the older destroyers, the
admira! says, are equipped with
short range torpedo which may be
considered obsolete for the battle
feet"
Since the battleships Nevada and
Oklahoma were designed. however. all
new vessels have been provided with
the modern tornado end &c RAPIDLY rapidly
possible the equipment OF older ships
Is being changed.
Admiral Straus thinks improve
ment In the efficiency of officers and
men who handle this branch OF the
navy's work has not even kept pace
with the slow development OF mater
ial.
"The bureau Is of the opinion he
reports, that the torpedo material
has developed much more rapidly than
the torpedo personnel
In the fact of renewed agitation
for an exterior explosive the admiral
reiterates his firm faith la the armor-
piercing explosives.
THE. bureau" he seys, ais more
than ever inclined to, the opinion that
the best protectiles are of the armor-
piercing type, carrying sufficient ex-
plosive to detonate and fragment the
projectile after having passed through
armor; and It is thought that the
penetrative power OF projectiles has
been increased to insure a satisfac-
tory percentage of success"
Experiments to determine the rel
atiye value OF different types OF ar
NOR plate are said to have shown the
existing type to be superior to all
others = .5.--e..-ss9 ssr-s =. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
GERMANY VOTES $I, ,25O .O0O, 600
TO SUPPORT OF ARMY AND NAVY


In an address to the members OF
the chamber Dr.. Won Bethmann -IIoli-
veg sara Ine emperor lB apsenI
With the army. but he has charged me
10 Transmit hfs best wishes and COR
dial greetings To the German house cf
Representatives, with who ne knows
he lii united until death, In stress OF
danger. In common concert for the
veal Of the fathef1ahd.
Our first Thought 20 to the emper-
or and the aSnit ana navy. flghting for
the Eoupr and Rreesnees Of the efn-
pife. Full OF pride and with itnsiinlts
able confidence we lock On them and
our Autsro- Hungarian conifades In
arms. who ERE firmly ihnited fofus Is
fight and to win great battles With
brilliant bravery. ; =
Our latest ally In the war forced
np6n tis Che Ottoman empire, which
we'll knows that. II the German empire
were destroyed it, too. would lose itn
national right to arraeke its own ls6ss
tiny. As our enen,,, - have formed IS
powerful coalition aes, Inst us they
VIII. hope. S1d that the Arm or our
brave allies reaches the weak spoln
IN their world p9sitions.s
1SeAtion .ef the sinpexcr,a nansa tssla
!NArmI9 AppIsnded. !: \,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
CAY Associated Pnss)


NEW YORK, Dec. 2,--TIope for
speedy peace between. the warning
European powers and belief that the
United States Will play an important
part ia the ultimate settlement, were
expressed tonight by DR.. .Bernhardt
Dernburg, formerly German secretary
OF etate for the colonies, In an adj
dress at q dinner OF the Economic
Club OF New York. He alluded to the
war as ''stupid, unnecessary and un-
called for and explained the reasons
for his coming to this country az It's
outbreak,
I'VE felt,s he said, chat the cable
Of our mutual relations was becoming
strained; that Germany was contin-
hally misunderstood; that. for every
word we could get our adyersaries had
seventy or more to represent their
side. / have been doing my best to
lessen that gtreas. n
"Since there has been q great deal
os misrepr presentation OF the american
attitude In my country / welt1ne
every word oe friendly good viii aad
encoufaGeipdnt, Peace can not J ~ c0si9
cludei without the settiemen,. !. Of 1 IL
grset many Questiors. We h;ya seen
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
gtBy Assoslated Preas.(

BERLIN via Amsterdam 10 ION,
dom Dec. With on dissenting vote,
thas of Herr 1aebimerht, Socialiat, tho
fssicnstas today voted q nav WEI
credit 81 ska59, 100000.
The president Of ti2 chambers
speech Awest on the unity ana pa
afrtotistn of the German people and
ecf, led aAneecla ivssy on the large
nuinbes bf Heiehstag Ynsihhsrs seFy-
sirg &c 3he 'front.' or the progress oe
tbs var The pfsaidsnt said:
ssapHh 3bsne our enensies from q
desire - seize as booty the monument
10 German culture IN the Far East
On the other hand We have found an
ally in Tneley, Is all the Mosiefn
people wish to throw Of the English
yoke and shatter the foundations OF
Engiand' . colonial poNer. Under the
banner o. oar srEly and our feet we
will continue.
The Imperial chancellor, Dr. Won
Rettinanh. 1ioliw6k, aft6nana tho hes-
sion. dressed in Che service unborn
u aelsfal. All searetkxsas of state
and the pfneai6z p,inisters we're pres
iSSlk. nihAy mem ,Aess were II dnifosas
6Ad wofs IRON croaees.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
i!hilaRFf ihiiilaAR CASE I'd ;
THE. JURY TODAY
Defendant Is Charged With Inn
psEsenaiiius Fsia.Saii
Official.
fRy Assoeiated Preas.l

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.--The case OF
David Lamar. charged with imper-
sonating Representative A. Mitchell
Palmer. of Pennsylvania, with Intent
to defraud j. p. Morgan and Co, and
the United States Steel corporation,
VIA go to q federal jury here to-
morrow. After Lamar's counsel had
announced today they would interppse
no defense. Henry 9s. Davis, chief
counsel for Lamar, summed up and
Judge Sessions announced the Jnry
wQuld be charged tomorrow after the
prosecution had made It's final address.
The government based Its case al
most entirely on the testimony of
Lewis CaBe Ledyard regarding tele-
phonio conversations which he held In
February. 1913, with q man who re-
presented himself g. CONGRESSMAN
Palmer, but who, 1t is charged, was
the defendant.
while we admit that Lamar re-
presented hinasclf ss congressman,
ne performed none OF the functional
duties OF one, asserted Mr.. Davis,
summing up. He insisted that Lamar
broke no law but merely used Repre-
sentative Palmer's name to assure
himself hearing; that Lamar's con-
versations with Ledyard had no refer
|erlce 20 congressional business, thus
putting the case outside the pale OF
the statute; and that these CONVERSE
tions were such as any representative
member oy inc Democratic party
mighs have made under the same con-
'ditions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
STATE CONVENTION
U. D. c. N SESSION
PROMINENT WoMEN FROM
ALL PARTS or STATE AT
a. TENDING
MAN Y SPEAKERS
s'0ur Birthright" Was Subject Of
Address Delivered BY Mrs.
Ovesman, of Anderson.
Man Y SPEAKERS

Special TO The TntelIigencsr.
YORKVILLE. Dec. 2.-prominent
women from all parts OF South Caro-
lima are in Yorkyille for the 10th an
nual convention of the South Carolina
division United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy. The convention opened this
morning and Will continue through
Friday. The convention was called to
order at 10 O'clock this morning with
125 delegates In attendance. The first
session was held at the White Rose
club, Miss Alice NJ. Earle OF Coiunn-
bia, the State president, presiding.
Welcome; addresses were delivered
by s. C. Wilborn. mayor OF YorkyIlle;
Miss Lessfe Witherspopn, os the York
Vile Winnie Dayir chapter; Mrs. r.
NJ Bratton, OF the Kings Mountain
chapter, ID. A. r., ana Miss Mary
Stokes, OF. Ashnsy CnssaSd chapter, G..
of G. The response to. the address
was delivered by Mrs. G. o. Graham
OF Greenvi1le.
Greetings were extended the u. d.
G.. by the South Carollna Federation
OF Women's Clubs. s
Tho South Carolina veterans and
the sons Of veterans, the presidents
address. the memorial services and the
musical program formed q part of the
mornings Interesting eessicn.
At 1 p, m. di0urnfnent was Aad and
the entire State convention enjoyed
luncheon M the guests OF Kingsl
-, =, Al - - 1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
MILLIONS GAIN
RESULT OF WAR
Expert Figures Yankee Trade
Increase at Five Hundred
Million.
Dy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.4That one
year OF the war In Europe will add
$500. 100000! to the foreign commerce
OF the United States is the estimate OF
Edward u. Pratt, chief of the bureau
OF foreign and domestic commerce. Mr..
Pratt has just completed a study OF the
reports OF American consuls and COM
mercial representatives abroad, AmerI-
can manufacturers and products re-
ported In commercial periodicals.
AS specific data upon which to base
his estimates. Mr.. Pratt has the re-
port OF j. Massed, special commercial
agent now en- route to South Ameri-
cB 10 study the machine tool market
there and prepare q review of South
American needs for use of American
manufactures. In preparation for his
trip he visited virtually every large
American manufacturing plant and es-
timated the machine tool manufac-
luring companies alone have from
$4,000 900 to $1,000, 900 in new orders
from European countries.
The first country among the belli-
gerents to seek the American machine
tool supply was Russia which has or
dered lathes and machines Of all
kinds. Rusia's demand has been
growing steadily. England and
France now have Joined in seeking
American too's and 1t Is indicated
present supply cannot meet the de-
mand. Problems of delivery still
have To be met.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
zzaszz : E-sosssss Again
I'm Supreme Court

I ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. 2.-The State
supreme court today certified to the
clerk of the Fulton county superior
court remittiur In the case OF Leo
M. Frank. convicted of the murder
here IN April, 1913. OF. Mary Pnhgan.
The remittiur confirms the superior
courts refusal to set aside the verdict
OF guilty. returned against Frank in
august, fai5. -:
The writ Of habeas corpus or which
the prosecutor will bring Frank into
court for re-sentence to death has
been drawn, but 1t will not be served
and Frank wfll. not be re-sentenced
until next week, owing to the illness
OF Judge Ben H. Hill, of the superior
court.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
AUSTR|ANS HOLD
SERV|AN CAPITAL.
GERMANS ESCAPE NET OF
CARS MEN WITH
PRISONERS
BIG BEAR VICTORY
is NOW DENIED
A'lies Are Expected to Resume
offensiye IN the West
Soca.
(By Associated Press1


LONDON, Dec. 2.-Belgrade, until
the outbreak of the war. Seryia,s cap
ital, was occupied today by Austrian
troops. The Servians previously had
sv.ouatel thc city.
Thus. on tile 66th anniversary OF
the reign Of Emperor Francis Joseph,
who again is reported seriously Ill,
and four months after the outbreak of
the war, ,his generals report one of
the most important successes they
have obtained.
Belgrade frequently was lombard
ed early In the war and but for the
necessity that compelled Austria to
send troops against Russia must have
fallen easy prey to Servia,s big neigh
bor.
Apparently Austria miscalculated
the nature Of the Servian opposition
ana only after Bosnia was invaded did
she send o sufficient force against the
Seryians to drive them back. Now
they are being forced backward and
are eagerly looking for the advance
OF the Russians into Hungary to al
ford them relief
Eussia has been sending Cossack
raiding parties through the Carpath-
ians to divert Adstria,s attention, but
the dual monarchy seemingly is de-
termitned to finish with Seryia first.
This however, Is only q small affair
compared with what is going On in
North Poland. There the German
army which. aided by reinforcements,
sscaped from the ring the Russians
bed ss.ssee@s ~ - ssTuand :t. mas formed d
.A..-.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
MOOSERS
STILL IN RING
PARTY CHIEFS DENY THE
NEED OF AN UNDER
TAKER
JANE ADDAM is
ONE OF SPEAKERS
Perkins Says Warm Fight VIII
Be Made on Both Old
Parties IN 1916.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Ninety-one Pro-
gressiyes from thirty-four States, at
a conference OF the executive commit
tee OF the party here tndav aynraesad
their confidence in Progressive party
principles and their determination to
continue the party in action.
statement issued by the executive
committee through its chairman,
George w. Perkins, OF New York de-
clared the Progressive organization
and campaign OF education should
continue and that the national COM
mittee should be asked to fix the time
and place for holding the 1915 nation
al convention and to transact bust
ness incidental to the presidential
campaign two years from now.
Three sessions were held. A state
ment by Miss Jane Adams, member
OF the executive committee. that she
was now more enthusiastic than ever
in the cause of the Progressive party"
apparently expressed the sentiments
OF the conference members and Il was
applauded vigorously.
Not speaker made any suggestion
OF sb3hdoning the party and the SUBJ
1sct OF amalsamatioE with either of
the older parties was not brought up.
hS pAS4oSt Va q iultiOEs ldCtOEY.
was Chairman Perkins characteriza-
|ticn OF reports of possible dfsintegra-
tion or amatgamation.
A statement issued after the meet
ing 4said;Sg - 80. .ss.ss7s,-,t ,.i,,@ =.
-"It was the unanimous judgement
OF the executive committee that the
Progressive oFgaH.sati5a Anss cAsssiess ian
of education should be continued on
the lines heretofore folIcvyed tn that
end the committee provided that the
Progressive national committee shall
be called to meet not later than Janu-
AIRY 15. 1916 to fix the time and place
for holding the national convention of
the Progressive party, and to transact
such other business % may at that
time cGme before it, incidental 70 the
presidential election Of 1915.
The industrial depression and the
consequent reaction aga!net the Dem
ocratic tariff undoubtedly was. the is
sue which primarily determined the
CONTINUED ,ON PACE Twi1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
Negroes L.ynched for
Eszsarsisr OF { ? ! Posstr11astsF i
kBy Associated Press.l

SHREVEPORT, La. Dec. 2.-Tobe
Lewis and Monroe Dirden, negroes.
wers lynched early today at Sylyes-
ter Station, La. a few hours after the
murder OF Charles NJ. Hicks. pestmas-
ter Of that place, and the robbery OF
his store. Mack Night, another me-
sTo. was captured by the mob. .5;.t 5;. -,= -.
released after he had made confess
sion. duplicating the other men in the
murder and robbery. a fourth me-
gro. Watkins Lewis, is under arrest.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
CLUB MAN SLAIN
BY OLD FRIEND
TRAGEDY IN FAsHIONARI e
ATLANTA HOME is A
MYSTERY
JAS. p. GALLAWAY
SHOT TO DEATH
Victim Discovered by Woman
as She Sought Out the
Bathroom.

ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. flames p.
Galloway, prominent Atlanta broker
and clubman, was sfrot and killed
here before dawn today by w. B. Car
hart. president nf 1ncal shce
featuring company. The shooting oc-
Cured at Galloway was climbing over
the balcony OF the rear porch OF an
apartment occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Carhart and their son in a fashionable
section of the city.
Investigation of the tragedy by a
coroner's Jury resulted in verdict
of "justifable homicide" Carhat tes-
titled that he thought Galloway was
q burglar when he fired at him with
a revolver. The bullet took effect near
the heart. Cnly one other witness was
examined and with the announcement
of the verdict, the police released
Carhart, who surrendered after the
shooting and who had been held in
custody pending developments. :,
j. w. Goldsmith. who occupied a
first floor apartment directly under
that OF the Carhart's, testified that he
heard some cne moving about in the
upstairs suite shortly before Mr.. and
Mrs. Carhart returned home about !
O'Clock from an exclusive club, where
SoiioWay dibO tissu ucSu edrlleT IN the
evening. Louis Carhart, the son was
absent from the city.
No evidence was introduced which
tended to show how Galloway gained
entrance To the apartment An .--ax-
animation OF the keys found on : his
person revealed none that would at
any OF t'e doors. s
The dad .aAh lived more than =
mile from thu steapaS NJ tho sfnnSin Z,
1T was understood tonight that fur
ther attemps would be made by the
police to solve the mystery of Gallo
ways presence in the apartment Soli-
citor General Hugh NJ. Dorsey said
he did not contemplate calling the
attention Of the grand Jury to the case
pending further developments.
Mrs. Carhart, who suffered ner-
vous collapse after the shooting, re-
rived ss.::facleEtiy 70 sc 70 the under
taking establishment where the coro-
ner's inquest was held. She remained
4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS.

o The following resolution was
2 adopted at . naesting or city conn. (,
oscil held last night The council ,
oWns engaged IN working on TIE ,
2 ard license SrdiEesess, but fursi.
Q ed aside long enenell 60 adopt t.ls .
2 aside long enough 20 adopt tkis
o reseIufi9n. S -
b WHEREAS, ne has been insinr.
Q afed that M. SulIiyan has insts.l 4.
Q eated the insSstfgnfIon OF she
9 fEanchlse matter, We aeenl lt /
. proper and yight 20 say most en-. 4
. phR1iaaIiy that slieh IL rot me !
. case 1lR. Sullivan 6fs nothing (,
D hut earry oat our INSTRUCTIONS I
0 WIien We directed HIN or ong own
Q motion fe iIiyeslignte the matter I
2 70 gise MS 9 report ai,d opinfen. I
D 90 o O 8 % o . aio 63o0oo.0 s Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
AnpeaI Far Rellef.

BAETINoRE. Dec. 2.--Cardinsl Glib
bons today received cablegram from
Sir Gilbert Parker, the distinguished
English novelist, at Maastricht, Hol-
land. appealing to the cardinal to as.
sist the American commission for
Belgian relief in their Staggering
task y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
Halnpshire MiiIs Rasnuln

MANCHESTER, ". H., Dec. 2.--The
Amoskeng Manufacturing Company,
employing e.000 operatives In its tex
tile mills here, announced today It
would regume on full time basis Inn
mediatelyS For several months the
mills have been running only four
and q half days week. g r
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
Rog Endangers shipning.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The blanket
OF fog hanging over the harbor for
the last two days.. after lifting today
and allowing shipping temporary re-
lief, settled down again tonight. Sever
al small fleets OF mtst-enhsrouded
craft oo....ssSSt,ed down the bay, unable
to work In or out.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03
Orders Arrest Of Young Beigians.

LONDON. Dec. 2.-t7:25 p. m.)-
The Amsterdam correspondent OF the
Exchange Telegraph Company reports
That Major General Keim, German
military governor Of the Belgian pro-
vince OF Limburg, has ordered the arr
rest OF all young BelgianB In that dis
.trict liable for military service. This
action, 1t is said, Is to be extended
throughout Belgium.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-03

tcoNTINUED ,oN PAGE rwO,l
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-21

handle the situation. This being a condition for which the city of Hot Springs is in no way responsible, and it being entirely under the control of the Government, we feel that the recommendation of an appropriation of S334,435 as estimated and recon mended by Mir. Sledge Tatum, the en- gineer for the Government, should be allotted and the deplorable conditions here remedied, as soon as possible. We pray you, therefore, to use your best efforts in having this appropria- tion granted.
 Secondly, actuated by no selfish motives. but prompted solely by a desire to see adequate and proper provision made for the sick, afflict- ed and diseases who are so unfortu- nate as to be unable to pay for the hot baths. and in view of the fact that the present Government free bath house is wholly inadequate for the purpose. and considering the further fact that it's present location on Bath Hcuse Row in close proximity to so many palatial bath houses is a source of embarrassment to those wi are compelled to avail them selves of its privileges and benefits, the Voting Mems Chamber of Com merce would respectfully urge and recommend the erection of a new Government free bath house in a more isolated location, and recon mend an appropriation of $l76,0o7 for this purpose. as we are advised by the superintendent of the Reser- yation that this sum will be needed in order to erect said building in accordance with plans and specified tions already prepared.
 Pursuant to resolutions as passed upon by this organization as our of ficial representatives we respectfully ask your careful consideration and solicit your assistance in promulgat ing such legislation as will operate toward a mlfillment and realization of the ideas as above set forth. Respectfully,
 YOUNG MEMS CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE,
 c. A. Callahan, President.
 Ernest Latta. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-21
DON'T TAKE STIMULATES.

There is no use in taking stimu- lanus to relieve nervousness and a general run down condition of the health. In fact, 1t is a practice that cannot be condemned too strongly.
 When your nerves are out of order, remedy is needed; not a mere stimulant but something specially adapted for supplying the necessary food and tonic properties to repair the wasted nerve tissues.
 Rexall Nerve Tablets were devised for this purpose. To all persons suf- fering from nerve trouble in any form, or from bodily or mental ex- haustion, anemia, sleeplessness-or any of the various unhealthy condi- tions caused by a weakened nerve force-we recommend Rexall Nerve Tablets We not only recommend them, but we guarantee them to give relief in all such cases, or your mon- ey back. No matter what the cause of your nervous debility-whether from overwork. lack of appetite, wor- ry, or excesses Of any kind--we pro mise that if Rexall Nerve Tablets do not relieve you and make you feel better and stronger in every way we will refund your money. Prices, 60 cents and ST. Sold in this commun. | ity only at our stores-The Rexall Stores R C. Morris Drug Co.,, S02 Central avenue. and The Public Drug
 Open all nisHt. Sorrol's Drug 1 store 1-7-t