davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
CONTINUATION OF WAR
DEPENDS on ALLIES

NEW YORK. September ls.-Count
Johann Won Bernstorff. the German
n am ssndor' discussed the message OF
President Wilson as transmitted
through Ambassador Gerard He en-
pressed implicit belief in its authenti-
SPOKE the views OF the Emperor direct.
The message from Chancellor Won
Bethmann, Hollwcg makes il absolute
~ clear that the CONTINUATION of the
war depends upon the actions of the
allies said the ambassador. LAS the
I !,eass movement was started by the
United States. and in view OF the gem
eral widespread response, it should now
he recognized that the continuation OF
this movement depends solely upon the
allies.
II accent tho message from Ambas-
lieve that the Chancellor would have
discussed the matter with your am
bHssador except upon authority of the
Emperor.
The German government never
wanted war. and we'll always be ready
for peace under honorable conditions"
he continued. ION the other hand
crushing and Remembering Germany
until now there can be no talk of peace
as long as the other side speaks of
the rcmOteSt idea that Germany could
be crushed
Germany will arm herself to the
either in Europe or her colonies. There
cannot be any lasting peace unless the
German empire remains intact
"But this talk OF crushing and dis
Numbering is what the other side is
continually saying. AS for me. have
never dreamed OF such possibility.
] speak Of il because 1t is mentioned in
the dispatches to say that as long as
they talk that way there can be no
possibility; not even the idea of peace.
What does Germany want In view
OF peace considerations" She wants
anything which secures a lasting peace
and guarantees her against attack. 7
cannot discuss what the allies want.
First we must hear from them what
they have to say. Germany never
wanted war. she is now ready for
peace under reasonable conditions but
there can be no question of peace so
long as Mr.. Asuuith and other British
ministers are talking of crushing Ger
many"
In reply TO the question: lis there
any military reason why Germany
should seek peace
He said:
There is no reason why Germany
should seek peace from a military
standpoint"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
U. S. ASKS FOR ACCURACY
OF GARDEN INTERVIEW
COntinucd From First Page.D

'SOHtihuSu run FlFSl I9Ee.)
mcnt He did this without instructions
from his Foreign Oilice.
President Wilson is constantly re-
ceiving reports of the rapid construc-
ton Of affairs In Mexico. contradicting
the statements of disorder alleged to
have been made by Sir Lionel Garden.
General Villa telegraphed the President
to-day his thanks for the withdrawal of
troops and spoke OF his cooperation
with other chiefs of peace.
The Constitutionallsts agency here
received advices from Mexico City that
General Zapata had replied to General
CarranZa's invitation to attend the
nItional convention OF military and po-
litical leaders October | to choose Il
Provisional President. Zapata has re-
quested that truce be declared. and
a cessation Of hOstilities be arranged
pending deliberations of the convention.
1t generally is understood here that
Gerenal Carranza Will resign as first
chief. and that Fernando Iglesias Culd-
eron will be named Provisional Presi :
dent. The latter will conduct gem
eral election In which Carranza ex
poets to be a candidate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
DESTRUCTION OF LOUVAIN
Is BLAMED ON BELGIANS

ment. general rising of the popula-
ton against the enemy had been or
Eanized for long time; dcpots Of
arms We're found, whcreto each gun
was attached the name OF the citizen
to be armed.
"A spontaneous rising Of the peoplc
has been recognized ct the request of
the smaller states at The Hague con-
ference, as being within the law Of
nations. AS far as weapons are carried
openly and the laws of civilized war
fare arc being observed. but such
rising was only admitted in order to
fight the attacking enemy.
I'm the case of J.oewen, the town had
already surrendered. the town being
occupied by our troops Nevertheless
the popula ton attacked OH all sides
and with murderous fire the occupy
Ing forces and newly arriving troops
TKEACHEROUS ATTEMPT
OF CIVIL POPULATION
Therefore, there can be no qucs-
ton OF means of defense allowed by the
Law Of nations. neither of Il warlilke
guet-apens (ambush, but only OF a
treLcherous, attempt OF the civil popu-
lation, the more to be condemned, as
1t apparently was planned long before
hand with simultaneous attack from
Antwerp as arms we're not carried
openely. as women and young girls
took part in the fight and blinded our
wounded. sticking their eyes out
THE barbarous attitude of the Bel
gian- population in all parts occupied
by our troops not only has justified
our severest measures, but forced them
on us for the sake of self preservation
Tho intensity of the resistance of the
population is shown by the fact that
in Loewen, twenty four hours were
necessary to break down their attack.
We ourselves regret deeply that dur
ing. these fights the town Of Loewen
has been destroyed to great extent
Needless to say. these are not inten-
tional on our part, but cannot be avoid
ed in this Infamous Franc Tireur war
being led against us.
Whoever knows the good-natured
character of our troops cannot seri-
ously pretend that they are inclined to
needless or frivolous destruction.
"'The entire responsibility for these
events rests with the Belgian govern
mcnt, who, with criminal frvolity,
have given to the Belgian people in
structions contrary to the law of ma
lions. and melted their resistance, and
who. In spite OF our repeated warnings,
even after the fall OF Liege, have done
nothing to induce them TO a peaceful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
IRISH HOME RULE. BILL
SIGNED BY KING GEORGE
Unusual Enthusiasm When Two
Houses Of Parliament Are
PrOrogued.
STIRRING SCENES ENACTED
Cheers Burst Forth, and Members
and Spectators Join in Singing
God Save the King" Which Is
Heard in Palace Yard.

LONDON. September Is. G2.i0 p. NJ }
king Georges signature was to-day
attached to the home rule bill, which
thus gains the statute book.
Enthusiasm unusual in the staid leg
islative chambers of Westminster Pal
ace was displayed to-day when the two
houses OF parliament were prorogued
While King George was absent in
speeding the troops, his speech was read
In the house Of lords by Viscount Hal
dane. the lord nigh chancellor. and in
the house OF commons by John H.
Whitley. the deputy speaker.
When the announcement was made In
the house oil lords tina. The royal assent
had been given to the Irish home rule
and the Welsh Church disestablishme mt
suspensory bill and to number OF
emergency measures, cheers were Civ
ell for the passing OF the Irish and the
Welsh bills.
On the announcement of the passing
Of the Irish home rule bill in the house
Of commons tho nationalists and libcr-
lals broke into loud cheers. which
were repeated again and again.
Will Crooks. the labor leader, asked
If i, was In order 10 sing God Save the
King" Without waiting for permits :
sion. he started the first verse hims el T.
and then broke down with emotion. The
anthem WAS taken up by the spectators
in the gallery. as well as by the mem
bers. The singing WAS heard in tho
palace yard.
AS the members fled out OF the
chamber. MIR Crooks cried out: God
save Ireland John Redmond, the
Irish nationalist leader, replied: God
save England
Parliament Will sit again October 81.
King Georges Speech.
King Georges speech follows:
MY Lords and Gentlemen: I address
YOU in circumstances that call for &C
ton rather than for speech. After
every cndcavor had been made By my
government to preserve the peace Of
the world. ! was compelled in the as
scrtion OF treaty obligations delibcr-
, atelE set at nought and for the pro-
lection Of the public law OF Europe
and the vital interests OF my empire
TO go to war
My navy and my army have with
i-unceasing vigilance. courage and skill
sustained, in association with our gal
liant and faithful allies, n just and
righteous cause. From every part OF
my empire there has been spontanc-
Gus and enthusiastic rally to our com
mon flag.
'Gcntlcmen OF tho House Of Com
, mons. thank YOU for the iiberality-
with which YOU have met q great
emergency My lords and gentlemen.
we are lighting for q worthy purpose.
and we shall not lay down our arms
until that purpose has been fully
achieved.
Il rely with confidence upon the loyal
and united efforts OF all my subjects.
aud | pray that Almighty God NAV
give us His blessing"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
VILLA DENIES FRICTION
WITH OTHER LEA DE:HS

W.tSHINGTON, September 1S.-Gen-
eral Villa sent a message to President
Wilson day denying that there WAS
friction between him and other Consti-
tutionalist leaders From other sources
cairo reports that Villa was loyal TO
C;rranHa. The other report; said IN
some cases properties had benn tax. IL
over for protection. but there had
been no coniiscation. The general
tenor Of to-days reports was u assure
the President that order is being Ie-
stored
Brgadier- General Funston's recon
mendation that the evacuation o. Ner.,
CRUZ he postponed until October 10 was
forwarded to-day to Secretary Garri-
son at Seabright. y. j. II probably
will be adopted, as transports cannot
reach Vera Cruz for several days.
Brigadier- General Bliss, commanding
the border patrol. is completing ar
engagements to return to Mexican terri
tory the 5000 Mexican soldiers and
camp followers interncd at Forts Win
their escape to the United States after
defeat by Corstitutionalists. All en-
listed men and civilians will be re-
leased, but officers will be detained for
the present.
PRIESTS AND NUNS"
REPORTED DESTITUTE
\ telegram from Chaplain Joyce, say
ing that 900 priests and nuns were des-
titutc and would be in danger after
the departure of the American troops,
and asking that the government trans
port them from Vera Cruz to Calves
ton. was taken to the White House to-
day by Rev. Louis j. O'Hearn, of the
Catholic University. He received as
surances that the President would con-
slider it.
General Villas telegram TO the Presi-
dent. dated at Chihuahua yesterday.
was follows:
II have received with supreme pleas
urc and great satisfaction the inforina-
ton that the American forces now sta
toned at Vera Cruz will shortly leave
that port, and I am impellcd to pre-
sent To you, in my name and that OF
the Mexican people. our most cordial
congratulations for this action which.
as have all those dictated by the
American government. OF which YOU
are the distinguished head, respecting
al1 matters connected with our coun-
try. so faithfully has interpreted the
sentiments and aspirations OF the pa
triotic Mexican people, and | respect
fully salute you as the general in chief
OF the division of the North.
tSigncd) FRANCISCO VILLA"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
TAKEN TO MARTINIQUE

Steamer Hcina. Acting ms Freightcr,
Captured by French Cruiser.
NEW YORK, September 1S.-Sir
Courtenay walter Bennett. British con-
sul-generai. announced late to-day the
receipt Of news that French cruiser
had captured the steamer IIcina and
had taken her to Martinique. 1t was
said the vessel was serving as a collier.
the Atlantic. although her mission was
not stated. The only steamship Heina
recorded i'm maritime registers is the
Norwegian freightcr Hcina. a boat OF
LOO tons. which sailed August I from
Philadelphia for Laguayra. Venezuela
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
TRACH0MA is PREVALENT

WASHiNGTON, September IS
Trachona is widely prevalent i'm East
crn Tennessee. especially among noun
taincers. and some cases exist in North
crn Georgia., according to announce
ment day by tho Public Health Ser
vice: after detailed investigation in that
section. Ovcrcrowdcd and unsanitary
cabins in the mountain districts and
ular and systematic examinations are
held responsible for the spread OF the
disease.
\ It Ia recomm ended that every child
found afflicted with trachoma be ex-
Guided from public schools Sunday
schools and other public gatherings
until pronounced incapable Of convey
Ing Infection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
AMERICAN TRANSPORTS
SAIL. EO1t VERA (HIfZ

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, September Is.
After discharging supplies intend cd
for use on the proposed trip to Europe
after American refugees, the army
transports Sumner, Denver and City OF
Memphis left here last night and this
morning for, Vera Cruz. The vessels
will aid the transports now at. Gal
weston In transporting American troops
from Vera Cruz to Galveston The
Sumner sailed last night, and the Den
ver and City OF Memphis this morn
ing. The City Of Macon has received
no sailing orders. All medical corps
officers and army nurses on the vessels
have been sent back to their respcc-
tive posts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
CITY CHEMIST REPORTS.

SAN ANTONIO. Ten September Is.
Officials investigating the disappear
ance here several months ago OF Mrs.
clois helms Dennis and her sister Miss
Beatrice Nclms. of Atlanta. Ga. to-
night announced that City Chemist Ncs-
ter had reported particles found in Il
ceSSpool in the rear of a Wilkins Ave-
nue. cottage were parts of human
skull and bones.
District Attorney Linden. who is di-
rectinS the investigations. declares the
house in question was leased for n
month last June by Victor l.. Innes.
who. with his wife. is in iail here
ANYTHING hearing. lines is charged
with murder in connection with the
disappearance Of Mrs. Dennis and Miss
helms. and Mrs. nncs with having
been an accessory before the fact
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
RETURNING TO OWNERS
NnS Ar,xx G

VERA CRUZ. September lS-The
American authorities on shore At Vera
Cruz to-day began returning to their
owners the thousands of arms. with
the exception of rifles, which were
taken by them from the residents of
Vera Cruz at time of the American oc-
cupation last April
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
BALDWIN FOR U. S. SENATE

Connecticut Governor Nominated Mt
Democratic Stntc Convention
HARTFORD. CONN, September IS-
Governor simeon T.. Baldwin Was nomi-
mated for United States Senator AT the
i'emocrauc State Convention here to-
gay. defeating Congressman Bryan l.
Mahan. 311 to 225.
The platform Endorsed the admins
tration OF President Wilson and pledg es
the party TO support the submission OF
a constitutional suffrage amendment to
the voters OF the State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-19
Retire. from the New Haven.

NEW HAVEN. conn. September, is.
Edward NJ. Robbins, general counsel
for the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad. announced tonight
that he had retired. lie gave no en-
plana ton. MI Robbins had been con
ncctcd with the law department of the
road for more than twenty wears
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27

moment but should throw yourself
into lhe fray determined to win.
There are n great many people in
the world who have brilliant quail
ties which from an ascetic point OF
view make them stand out above their
neighbors but who lack sand and the
necessary staying power. They can
not take UP proposition and see il
through to the end. They lack the
Ball Dog grit to hang on until they
can triumph or succumD. They lack
the clinging ability which knows nc
let go, no matter what comes. They
work when things go smoothly and
to their liking, but when 1t is other
wise they fold their tents and fade
away as quietly as the Arabs Of the
deserts. They are fair weather sail
ors who enjoy calm sea.
Only Chance to Win Extra Votes.
In this issue of The IntelligenceI
will be found a coupon when properly
G,led out and mailed to the Contest
Department accompanied by Il yearly
subscription will be good for Twenty
Thousand extra votes. This is your
only opportunity during this contest
to get extra votes. The yearly sub
scrlption and the extra votes mean
that you will get $4,000 votes for
your first subscription. PLEASE DC
NOT OVERLOOK THIS VOTE GET,
TING OFFER
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
PLENTY OF TINE TO GET
in. THE RACE AND WIN
YOUR ONLY CHANCE DURING CONTEST
TO WIN EXTRA VOTES
Presidency in This Work are the Elements That
Spell Success

There still - plenty OF time
for others to ent.- this race and win
one OF the grand prizes. but it is not
advisable to put the matter off too
long. Better start now, get I'm the
touch fmm ediateIy with all your reia-
tives, friends and acquaintances. Get
their subscription or promise of q
subscription later on II 1t is not con-
venient for, them TO subscribe at
once. Tell them that you are work
inG Tor one, Of those splendid prizes
and that you need their help. Or
ganize a nice little campaign. Get
your friends TO take subscription
book and see their friends. Ask
the Contest Manager for all informal
tion necessary TO carry on your
campaign, He Will give full details
of the contest. advise as to how you
can best organizera campaign that
will help you to win.
II you haYe started in this race.
you are in TO win, of course. You
can win If you will show just little
greater ambition, little persistency
in the work, that's all the elements
that spells Success" in a contest OF
this kind. DO not be laggard. To-
day Is the day, this is the acceptable
time; and IN Justice to the friends
who ere interested in your welfare
and are casting ballots in your favor,
you should not hesitate one single
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
Local Man Offered
$1,000 for New Lamp

Realizing that the progress of An
derson largely depends upon the
passage of two bills now before the
general assembly of South Carolina
delegation Of prominent business
men of Anderson, representing the
Anderson Chamber OF Commerce, the
city of Anderson and the business in-
terests OF the section, left last nigt
for Columbia. The delegation will
spend today in Columbia in the hope
that it may be able TO accomplish
something toward the passage OF the
bill
The two bills causing SO much
anxiety to the people who are work
ing for their passage both relate To
the progress of,the city and county
one being for the assessment Of abut.
ting property in the city OF Anderson
for permanent improvements and the
other being q bond issue for good
roads in Anderson county.
Some time ago it was thought that
both mills would go through withou!
q hitch, but since that time Repre-
sentative Hall OF this county has sue
ceeded IN having the bill giving the
city OF Anderson the right to assess
property, killed in the house. 1t
passed the senate without opposition
hut met It's fate when presented In
the lower house. Since this bill has
been killed, ,the proper procedure
Will probably be to have another bill
presented.
The party from Anderson will ap-
pear before the Anderson delegation
this morning at Q o'clock. Those who
went from this city We're: Lee G.
Holleman. C. Nj. Mcclure, Porter A.
Whaley, NJ. M Mattison, W. L. Bris-
sey, w. A. Hudgens, William Banks,
B. B. Gossett, r. G. Mckinney and
K. p, Smith.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
pEtaEst', su4.G.EG ssAAEE

viii sell st public sale to the
highest biddeI my place ON Thurs.
day, February sth. 1914. at 10 o'clock
9. m, one hotss one two hosse wagl
on with gear. bridles, collars, etc.
ABORTION OF m farming tools, also,
corr. fodder, psayine hay, stoyer and
tops. 80 81 s
3. c. KEYS,
EST ton,, s. C. r. Ed. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
NeFICEl

FOR REN1S One ninety-slx acre
farm with aeve;s or eight hundred
toilara worth improvements on
the came. Loes Ia In Savannah town-
ship. Terms: one Thousand i,nsf
4ls00e lhel .cf coed I1iadiinl ~
eotton. Apply I'd James +. Rice, 3 .sF
tss EseetFsc TlleaieIs 1-27SStp
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
FORsALE

One five room house, one half acre
lot in towhfnf TownyiIle. house
painted ands4n good condition. This
Will he s0fdsat public auction, Ander-
son s. G., first Monday In Feby, 1914.
For Information apply to w. G. King,
Townviile. sc. t..f
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
. - .. - ; - = - = =
...NghIaD.EHE TItAn Ai6

Words eanncf express cur heart
felt gradtude ard thanks 70 9ilF ma
ny, ~ nssEs seors and lsnas for their Iii-
- t-.7, as1ssSsFss nlist Sfet2 1uflnfs the
fakhcf.s .lfs 4
sIFs, Nancy whitai! aaad chiidfea.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
Hagwe1fs Crnnser.

Married. at &be yesidonee nf FJsg.
n. c. Martin: AEizs ci..s..s. q 81
ana a 4. cfcEier. sir. Nihytln ofiic Ias-
linE, [. .', q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
Marriage
NlHsn.Ranlspy.

Married. ofil Snnfla.r. as4 4.z.....
fhe home 81 Asaglstrate FAINT Town
vile, Miss Bessie Nlxon ana Leonard
asnasey, MAGISTRATE FAINT oficiating.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
SOME NEW BILLS.
To Cuss n Man Is the "Fust Lick
is Idea Advocated.

To Cuss a Man Is the "Fust Lick"
is Idea Advocated.
Columbia, Jan. 26.-A special bill
has been introduced by Representa-
tive M. r, Macdonald in the House
providing that n jury be given the
right to consider abusive language as
sufficient 20 bring on difficulty in
tba mama of sifnnla assault and
battery. The bill provides that the
defendant may give in evidence the
language used and the jury may or
may not find that it amounts to a
imet;Anntinn The matter Is left TO
the jury to determine.
s Mr. Mitchell has bill giving the
ona-mili tax to the public schools.
The division Of the funds Is as fol-
Per cent.
For term extension 20
For rural graded schools -----4.-S 20
For State-aided high schools 20
For school buildings under the
1910. ACT --..-----%--G------ 40
For libraries - - - : /
For school Improvement prizesz-
For a State board Of teachers ex-
amlnerS s--4-s------ S-z----.--
For encouraging industrial and spe-
cial work IN approved schools G
For county school board flnd- lis
The unexpected balance will no ito
the county board fund.
Senator Carlisle and Representa-.
tive G, @. Wyche have q bill which
was introduced today making mora
stringent the law relating TO the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27

we grind into meal any kind of
grains, stalks, cobs, corn shucks, hay
and fodder. Work done while you
wait Bring load when you come to
town. Anderson Mattress & Spring
BED Co. If
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27

WAEFED-Yon to to'Ssowithat we have
opened q wood yard ana have a
nice stock Of dry pine wood on
hand. Orders, given prompt atten-
ton Piedmont, wood Co., 5. H.
Shearer and w. o. Ulmer, Props,
Il. Whitner Street. 1-23-3t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27
| XXX ~ 0Ns Ne
p IMPORTANT 9
Is 3: NOTICES 3: 5
x go - AMAAAA
IsdiIF

Two Horse Farm to rent. See Eugine
Anderson at Bank Office over Wal
ter Keys stora 1-2O-tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27

,s:zapE NOW ron TisE
RgzSG lI3
n 3 IIi6 ds,ys q 10 q li5cI IgB.
iymonth RocH-- Prize winning
Dei In augusta Atlanta, etc.
wI Indian Runner Ducks kWinners
yelfpn aud other fniss.)
aE$a Turkeys Pure or also crossed
sith Virginia Wild turkeys.
ing esbsl lterels capFoned so can car
As g ciiielSs given them,
~. atlssssT all, inapjreys.
q. R.l 0LL.AND,
! asseess tAessi sc.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-27

Wanted Readers OF The Intelligen-
Ger 70 save the voting coupons and
sead them in for me or to me. 1
ahaIl appreciate tie kindness
nr. s. @. Bruce.
for Miss Frances Yarris Brucs ;,
contestant, Anderson.