davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
WIN Not Take Hand.

3, WASHINGTON. Nov. 8.--Afirzah Ali
Kuli Khan, charge of the Persian fe-
CATION here. informed Acting Eecre-
tary of State Lansing today this hiB
country would preserve an attitude OF
strict neutrality between Russia and
Turkey during the war. ,s:;9 !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
Night Riders Burn
Gin i'm Arkansas

TEXARKANA. Ark, Nov. 6.-News
was received here today of the burD-
Ing OF cotton gin at Rodessa, La,
after night riders had posted a warn
ing not to sell cotton for less than
10 cents. Such notices have teen post
ed on a number of gins in Miller coun-
ty, Arkansas. and adjoining counties
In Louisiana.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
Large Shipment Hospital Supplies.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-The stean-
'er Potsdam. sailing from New York
Tuesday. will carry q large shipment
Of Red Cross hospital supplies to Ger
many. One third OF the shipment will
be forwarded to the American Red
Cross at Munich. and the remainder
will 60 to the German Red Cross.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
s gHritishi Gs seain6r Uefaf az

ONIl(aN,s Nov. % 10 b: & nh 3.
Ss
rhdr line, bound from New; York Is
Med SsterfaEeaht tppr ts, has Sbean detains
IA tAt Gibral lthfS 0n cIi arge or carrying
cont Tabant. Her dstantioh was 8 res
ported tcday ins sa saisp patch 10 1loyd,s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
Appoisted ;'rrlIiyale ecsltiIorys

OLtlAHr !. ssoy.&s s ~ sHiacls-
Ehlrfs hiss beeN arnrint ted pfiYHse aecs
Iretnry To Gov. Bleasa to sucS AID John
Aulis Tesigned rss Black k6utn has
b6en st stencgrapher In lid n{JiSasS SfoS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
THOUSANDS OF HEAD OF STOCK ARE
PERISEIING in FLAMES AT KANSAS CITY

them out Of range of the flames.
Several thousand hogs wsre impris-
ched and 1t was not believed they
could be saved.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10

Clemson College, the State depart
ment of agriculture and the United
States farm demonstration work will
next week begin campaign to urge
the farmers to plant more grain. 1t
was decided at a conference here to-
day to begin the campaign in Laurens
next week. then to Anderson, Green
Vile and Spartanburg, and Gaffney.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10

flity Thompson af tEs I abanos sec-'
tion swas among tie isitors to the
rity sterday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10

ME- r., Sraiice 81 Has ratnrued
tom nrt Valley, sainfIin ard Othar
GentgfA points s. aftef IS visit there 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
Q .o.osooo Q oo5osor Q q z. 90 Q Q
FIRST WOMAN SENATOR q
(by Associated Press)

= PRESCOTT. Ark, Nov. 6-FEan- q
Sces MuIda, Democrat, OF sYayRpai 70
county, will be Affzons's first wo- q
man State senator. In Tuesdays q
; election she led the entire Demo- 9
cratic ticket ,st s.. q
T : i 81 :. g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
Give Mature 8 n CHANGE

~ mrs. Joe Yaraons Remedy purifosl the bloos
Apd permits nature 10 tepatr tho Caf.keO or tho
ssis nroneht On nE impure blood
d4ht aud most tls Ard curod
Soaf hs5s lii. 90 s 30 s j;
ons doiias iof lafSo boisls. a A. 1a1es ena =
EssaEE y . IS sAs g: g :, ! 4 !! olaAysols
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10

John ChastiiSS of Anderson. Rsf r.
DsSspent q Few hours In the city yes
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10

Special TO The Inteiligeioer.
COLUMBIA, Nov. 6.-John L. Nc
Laurin. State warehouse commission
cr. has opened his office In the old
State dispensary building in Colum-
bia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
NO VIOLATION OF
ANTITRUST LAWS

CONTINUED From First page3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
whats aSnsnt sef 4 JFitk & 9jeidyl

=: ny NJ e tS'T1a Is:s yN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10

A grain elevator for Bennettsville
was commissioned today with q capi-
tai OF $4,000.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10
NO EFFECT ON MEAT PRICES
Continued From Page One.l

were infected but declared them free
from the disease. The State live stock
sanitary board will meet here Mon
day. Sssf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10

There must be some money in tha
country some where.,' said an official
In the Office Of the Secretary of state
yesterday upon receipt OF q letter
from a bond brokerage firm Of Gin
cinnati asking for information as to
the proposed bond issue OF s24.000.>
900. The people did moi vote on the
ssssslii9 anu Inc law is therefore dead.
The firm offered to buy some OF the
bonds.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10

& A measure providing for the Aus
ITALIAN ballot Byr In South Caro-
lima will very probably be introduced
at the next session OF the Legislature.
The success OF the system In Charles
ton will. be used as one OF the big
arguments in favor OF the law for! the
entire State. Il is said that the mea-
sure will be introduced by. q member
OF She Richland delegation. /. ~ ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10

]. A. Brown, convicted In Spartan
burg for violating the dispensary law,
and sentenced to two years or O fine
81 $4,000. was parOled today. A parole
was granted to Albert Charping, con-
Weed in Anderson for house breaking
and larceny and sentenced to five
years.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10

The Governor today appointed Ro-
land p. Traynham Of Laurens as Mag
istrate to succeed W. T. Crews.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-10

1t was decided today by the State
committee to abandon the movement
for South Carolina building at the
Panama Exposition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
BEL. TING CATCHES
 HAIR BUT GIRL IS SAVED BY COhlRADE

z4
 A near fatality occurred yesterday in the factory of the Star Shirt Com. pany on Washington avenue, when one of the loom girls dropping a bob bin reached down to get it. Throu gia too close proximity with a belt her hair was caught in the swirling pulley and she was drawn close towards the
 machine. As she was about to be position. another girl quick to act threw off the power in time to save her comrade. The action IS consider ed most oppQr tune for 1t undoubtedly resulted in saving her companion from serious if not fatal injury Though besought to make the name of the brave girl public today, the superin- tendent of the Shirt company posi- lively refused to do so- The victim whose name is also refused suffered severe shock and slightly 1acerated scalp but after home treatment was able to return to .her duties today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
COURT ADE TELLS. WHY HE DID NOT
 ExPL AIN BILLS

There is no reason why sho4ld.' said Director of Public Work Courtade today when asked why he did not ap- pear at the meeting Of the Paving
 and Sewer Commission last night to explain bills aggregating $4,60e for sewer repairs which the Commission declines to 70. K" The director claims the work in question was done as work in the past has been done and that he did not vary the method. He claims
 similar bills have ben passed on by
 the Commission and paid. When asked
 if he did not think he would get in
 trouble by disregarding the requests of
 the Paving and Sewer Commission, MT. Courtade anwered quickly:
 No. I don't am acting under Sec ton 114 of the city charter which says
 in part The director shall be respon-
 sible for maintaining in good repair
 all streets, sidewalks. crosswalks,
 curbs. guttefs, sewers. drains, cu1- verts, sluiceways, catch basins, alleys, the change in grade of all streets and
 repair bridges and public grounds ex- cept parks
 1T have been acting under this sec ton all along and the commission has approved without question the bills I have contracted before. The Common Council ordered west, Myrtle and Cnn-
 ton avenues paved and it was up to
 me under the charter to see that the sewer wells there were placed in prop CT condition before the pavement was 1 laid. Secretary Heating of the Paving and Sewer Commission did tell me
 that the Commission wanted to Ques-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
WHERE IS PoWELL9


 Great interst today centers about the present wherea bouts and plans of Ar thur Powell the well known writer of New Fork and Stratford. It is known that he was a passenger upon the Mau- retania, the British liner which was compelled to turn back after a. start for Europe and has since been held in Halifax; N S.
 Word was received from him at the time by Stanley Beach of Stratford in which Powell stated that he was in Halifax and might remain there some days
 Rumor, as yet authenticated and be- lieved to have originated in fraterral circles, has it that he is more or less forcibIy detained by the British gov ernment with nineteen other English subjects in readiness for enlistment should the reserve force of Britain eb needed in the present struggle against Germany.
 It is known that the eminent writer upon literary subjects was born in England and it is believed that, though long living in America, he is still a British subject. As no definite know ledge of his whereabouts in Halifax is possessed by his friends in Stratford they have as yet been unable to ascer- have gone to Europe to write articles tain his exact predicament. He may have gone to Europe towrite articles upon the conditions there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
CHICAGOAN SAYS BELGIUM HAS LOST
 HEAVILY IN WAR

London, Aug. 11.--John C4arksons or Chicago; a railroad constructor. who left Antwerp on Sunday afternoon and reached here by way of Ostend. says the number of Belgian wounded is enormous. All the hospitals at Brussels, Ghent and other cities, he says, are full and forctorfes and con- vents are being utilized for their re- ception-
 MT. C1arlson says he saw a, long train full of wounded soldiers un- loaded at Brussels. The wounded men were carried through ranks of soldiers who presented arms as they passed, crowds of people looking on in silence.
 brought to Antwerp from the front a large crowd gathered to see their ar rival but no attempt was made to mo- cording to MT. Clarkson, appeared to be in good condition. The men looked dejected but their officers bore a proud and defiant air.
 The banks at Antwerp, said Mir. lC1arkson, were paying only 10 per cent of the deposits and refused to honor American paper. Very few Americans were left there The prices Of food were fixed by the military au- thorities and any storekeeper caught overcharging was arrested
 While crossing the Channel the steamer on board which MT Clarkson travelled hugged the coast until near Dunkirlx when she shot across to Do- yer. Mir Clarzson said he saw three
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
" ANTS TO SUE CITY
 FOR DEA TH OF DOG

A dog ran into the cafe of Thomas Young, across the street from the DO lice station this afternoon, barking and snappir1g Someone kicked him down the steps into the cellar. believ- ing he was mad Sergeant Wheeler and Doornlan 1Iareo were called and after car efully examining the dogsa condition, they adJudged him mad. and sent bullet through his head The dog warden was then called. and took the dead animal aExay-
 Shortly after a man walked int. eadquarters and asked why the dog had been killed. He said n owned the animal. He laughed when he was told that the dog was mad. and said that a short time before he had thrown gasoIene upon the dog to rid him of fleas. It burned the dog < and lie ran barking and snapping from the house. The owner, whose name was not obtained by the police, declared that he would sue the city for the killing of the animal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
STATE HIGHWAY
 C0MMIS SI0NER SEEKS INFO ION

Tn view of the fact that the court has decided that all pavement mat ters in Bridgeport must be handied by the paving and sewer commission, may [ ask if the deciaion made by the commission is satisfactory to yol2
 This is the closing paragraph of a letter which State Highway Commits sioner Bennett has sent the paving Wilson in regard to the pavement which the commissioner desires to lay in Brooklawn avenue from the Dewey street bridge to the Brooklawn club a section which 1t was formerly pro- posed to pave with Warresnite The commissioner has now made a con- tract with the Warren Brothers of Boston to lay a three inch asphalt surface on. a six inch concrete bed along this tlloroughfare. This is in continuation with the state highway now being built from Fairfield. First Selectman Rowe of Fairfield has a1- ready contracted for his towns part of the work. <
 The price Bridgeport is asked tc pay is $2.01 per square yard for three inch asphalt wearing surface on a 6-inch concrete base: $1.75 per long ton for trap rock that is used; 65 cents linear foot for combined curb and A~ScAs $<SkHSA 4Sg4N s511'hAQ or gravel for filled. The contracts were sent to Mayor Wilson on July g. The contracts are in tTipIica.te, one foa the city, one for the contractor and one for the state
 Mayor Wilson handed the &riplicates to the Paving and Sewer E:ornKnissior last night together with State High. way Comm1ssioner Bennett's letter Since the Council has ordered the street paved with Warrenite and has not rescinded the order or ordered permanent pavement there. the Com.
 mission voted to send the contract. 10 that body and await it's action Mayer Wilson said today that Ii. considered the proposed pavement . permanent one. and that a contraci for it could only be made by the Paw ing and Sewer Commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
.STRASSBURG CHEERS ADVANCE OF FRENCH

Paris, Aug. 1o.-7:20 p. nl.. via London, Aug. II, 3 g. n.-The crape festoons which for 40 years have hung from the monument of the City of Strassburg, capital Of Alsace-Lor- raine, which stands in the Place de Ia Concerde, were torn down today and replaced with flowers and palm branches, while a tri-colored sash was draped about the figure.
 The ceremony was conducted by 2N- GOO members Of the Federation of All sation societies in Paris. Joseph Sans boeuf, mayor Of the 9th arrondish- nent, embraced the statue. and then addressing the gathering said;
 The hour of revenge for which we have prayed increasingly for years, has at last struck. The Trench army is in AIsaee The red trous- CTS are again seen on our plains and mountains. The gay bugIes of France sounded the charge at Altkirch and I Muelhausen." "
 There were few who were not in tears as the speaker concluded The singing of the Marsei1laise, followed by cheers for Belgium, Russia and 1 England. ended the ceremony.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
AUSTRIA PLANS TO
 CRUSH SERvIANS

St. Petersburg. Aug. 11.-The corre- spondent of the Rech at Jassy, Ru- mania. gives what he says are the Austrian plans for the campaign against s5ervia- The Dan1bian army, after taking the fortresses in north ern Servia, he says, will proceed south through the valley of the Moraya
 The object of the army of the Drin is Novihazar, whence it will proceed to Veless in the yilayet Of Solonild and effect q Junction with the Danubian army.
 The third army will advarfce along the Aontenegfin border. from the point moving parallel with the Drin army, cutting off Montenegro and pro- ceeding to northern Albania.
 The general advance delayed until after the Austria concentration is complete. Then it is proposed to crush Servia as quickly as possible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
 DIED

 FTTZGERALD-In this city, Aug 11th, 1914, Mary, daughter of the late Thomas and Johanna Fi9zger. aId
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. 100 Black Rock avenue. on Thurs day, Aug. 18th, at S.3e 2. ssl., and from Sacred Heart church at 3 Q clock.
 Interment at Chicopee, Mass.
 as D OWENS this city. Aug. 10, 1914. Sarah H.. wife of Edward F. owens of ITS Tough avenue. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from Iaer late residence. No. IFS Hough avenue, Thursday, Aug. 13, at 8S30 and from St. Maryss church at o'clock.
 Interment at St. NichaePs ceme terry. T. II b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
Forster Denies He Will Resign As Head of
 Democratic Board

Hartford. Aug 11.-When the Dem ocratic state central committee met at the Allyn House today, Chairman George Forster, of Rockville, declared emphatically that the report that he contemplated res:gning the chairman ship was wholly without foundation. He asserted that he had never had any such intention and 1t was his be- lief that the report was sent out from a source unfriendly to him.
 Although the meeting was called for II a. rl., the members were slow in getting together and did not at tempt any business until well after the luncheon hour. It was announced that three cities were after the state con vention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
.AIRSHIP TICKET LATEST CAME
 DE BUNCO MEN

44 Tickets calling for passage from Bridgeport to Hungary by an airship route, thereby avoiding wars perils on the high seas. and assuring a speedy trip. were today reported to the police as being sold among the Hunz garian7 speaking people of the West End and bringing a golden harvest to a. glib-tongued gang of get-rich- quick operators. The tickets sell for. $80 each. and are said to be very attractive to those Hungarians who are enthusiastic about returning to fight for their fatherland. Police
 headquarters detectives are searching
 for the prom oters'' of the airship
 route and some of the tickets. The matter was first reported to
 Lieutenant Prout of the Third pre- 1341 Fairfield avenue. who said that he had seen one of the tickets at the home of a Hungarian occupying one
 of his tenements. Inquiry by him
 brought the Information that the 1 gang has been active and there is every indication that the sale of tick cts has been heavy. Others are said to have seen the tickets in Hungarian homes, They are to be interviewed ] by the police
 It has not been learned as to what information has resulted in a mum Der parting with their savings other than an overwhelming desire to rerurn to l the old country for service. No infor-
 nation has been given as to when and from what placesthe "a.irship travel'' l is supposed to begin. Policemen trav- eding the beats in the section inhah- l tied by Hungarian-speaking people have been ordered to bring in any found trying to sell the tickets.
 Police investigation late this after
 noon showed that one of. the tickets
 had been sold to man living at 174 l Spruce street and that at least four l others have been sold. The party was l last night, but word was received that the trip had been temporarily post l poned.
 Buyers of the tickets were pledged
 to secrecy on the ground that the gov
 ernment would prevent their leaving, 1 if it became known
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
MRS. SARAH E. REDFIELD

Sarah E.. widow of the late Daniel M. Redf1eId, died suddenly at the fam fly residence on Mill Plain road, Fair field, yesterday at the age of so years The aged womans health has been declining for several months past but it is thought that death was hastened because of the tragic death of a son few months ago. She was well known throughout the country having spent many years of her life there. A large circle of friends ex- pressed deep sorrow when the news of her death became general. She was for many years a member of the First Congregational church of Fairfield. She is survived by one son, Walter M. Redf1eId, a resident or Fairfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
OCCUPATION OF LIEGE OF SMALL IMPORT

Aug. 1.-The United ess of the French of the Austians and Hugarians during interruption relations tween the two countries
 London, Aug 1.-The Standards military correspondent, explaining the situation at Liege, says:-
 "The withdrawal Of the Belgian mobile defense left all the between the invaders into by taking advantage of the woods and hiiIy ground
 It is unlikely that considerable portion of the Ger the city, few hundred would be keep civil population control and M would o his might trap without exit
 moleSted the invaders namely: it be that their trained the town what is likely that the Begians unwilling destroy their fine city for the sake of turning occupation matters little point view of the Belgian defense ege is quite less the Germans so long as the forts hold out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
ENGL iSH ARREST
 GERMAN WHO IS FOUND IN STABLES

London, Aug. 11A German was arrested near the cavalry barracks in London today on suspicion of taTmper- ing with the horses It was stated in the police court that the man was seen to stroke several horses which immediately Afterwards were taken sick.
 A joint meeting of.tne Polish socie- ties in London decided today to form a Polish legion of active service in the event Of a. German evasion of the British Isles. This action was taken because of the friendly asylum offered Polish political refugees in England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
RUSSIAN TROOPS sABER
 AUsTRTANs AT zAIOTCHE

St. Petersburg, Aug. 11-3:o5 D. n
 The Russian general staff announces that the Russian troops today dis lodged q. large body of Austrian troops from the entrenched village Of Za- 1otche in Austrian GaIicfa, to the southwest of Radziyiloff. in the Rus sian province of VoIhynIs- The Rus slams sajbred a section of the 18th in- fantry, while the T 9th Austrian lan- cers and the s3rd Austrian Landwehr fled in disorder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
German Ship Reaches
 Boston Harbor Safely

Boston. Aug 11-The German steamer Koln arrived here from Bre- men today, having eluded four British cruisers during the latter part of her voyage. according to her commander, Captain Jachens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
45, 900 JAPANESE ARE
 READY TO AID ENGLAND.

Shanghai. Aug. 11--The captain of a Japanese vessel which arrived here today reported that 46, ,G00 Japanese soldiers had ennbarked on transports and were awaiting orders. He said he believed their destination was Tsing- Tau, the German possession in China.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11

large batt1eships and four submarines while he was making the trip but there were no. signs of French or English troops in that part Of Bel- gium which he crossed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

ton me about the bills but I received no written request to attend the meet ing. That is all the answer I have to make
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11

Registration for the primaries has been very light; up to the present less than 100 new appIicatic~s having bean
 received to be added to the rolls oa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11

all parties and very few requests for transfers The registrars of voters are in session daily from 12 o'clock
 noon until D. m, up tc and includ-
 ing Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-11
REQUIEM FOR F. \. DUNCAN

At St. Charles tomorrow n,orr.sre at the usual hour there will be offered up a requiem anniversary mass for the repose of the soul of the late Thomas A. Dunigan, who in life was a well known East Side newsletter.