davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25
ANOTHER REVOLUTION
.C0NFRONTS OLD MEXICO
} 10000 10000 oooo
CHOW DRY l AM;"
VIRCINIA'S ANTHEM

Richmond, Sept. 23.-
}, While complete returns
from the statewide proili-
} bitiOn election held yes-i
/, terday still are lacking,
figures received today
} showed the voters have
, placed Virginia in the
"dry" column by a major
} ity of more than 32,83s.
J The victory of the drys
, will be considerably in
} creased when complete re-
turns are received. Com
, plcte returns from all tile
, cities and ~ of the 100
} counties and scattering re-
turns from other counties
gave a total vote of l22,-
} Oh. This vote was d.
} vidied as follows:
"I0rys 77,453; local
, optiionists 44,oiS.
, A feature of the cleo
,iTtion was that. the cities
) Which had been Counted
} upon to give majority for
q the ''wets" gave 1915
!, for the "drys." Rich
mond, Norfolk, Alexan-
dria and Williamsburg were.,t
, the only cities returning
, majerities for the local
} optionists. Out of a to-
, tai vote of 4O,977 cast by
, the cities, the "drys" re-
} ceived 2i,f40.
, The result of the cleo
!, ton means that on and af-
, ter November /, 1916,
Virginia will be 'dry."
, o O 100 90 90 1000 o {
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25
sMITH.LEvER BILL
Money For the .rarm Schools Hos
i: Begun to Arrive

\ Columbia. s. c.. Sept h2?. -Tlis tirst
solni annual installment. amounting
TO $4,000 uiler the liver Agriculture
Gx.ension act approved by the presi-
dart May Sst1914. .iwasEfsceivca ycster-
dey by. s.; IT., Carter. State Treasurer.
and ilt,be' laid aside na q special fund
Mr.. CarteE bas telegraphed D. w. u.
Eiggsss rresidenE or t'ferlsbnG College
that ssthe money has. arrived and ~
awaiting advice from htni On the ways
that It shall be expended In conforms
The act Is also known as the Smith
Lever act. :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25
Russinns Lose Heavily

II is officially stated that the Rus
Sims lost in hattie near Tannens-
berg $4,000 men captured and 10000
men killed. ~
a hostile aeroplane dropped two
bombs near Dusseldorf airship hall
yesterday. The explosion of the mis-,
sles caused no damage. = (
No news concerning the fighting in
France was given out today except
the statement issued by the German
headquarters staff, which said the CO.
thedral Of RheimS was respected until
the French establishment of an OBJ
servntton on .hc spire to direct the
French artillery force. The German
army used sharpnel instead of shells
to drive tho observers from the spire
ana the fire was stopped Immediately
after 1t was accomplished
Special dispatches from the Eeas-
tern fighting zone report that General
von Hindensburg pursued the Rus
sans until they reached the shelter OF
the guns OF the fortress. The Kovno
roads are reported to be quagmires.
Correspondents assert they personally
saw WirbaIlen. a Russian train Of
forty, or fifty cars n. caring a Red
Cross Insignia loaded with rifles and
artillery ammunition. ,45 .,S.,o,
Mitchell Schwab. a proinip0nt Ia.
Yarian cociaiisL sssHirign iIti ttii he. land.
,vehr' has beeh preaentel with the orr
der OF. the iror cross for bravery, /, ON
the field 4 ) I. =. : - !,
The German press today emphasizes
the loyal American attitude in refus-
ing loan to France. At the same time
they. say that Germany has no ne,
cessity for obtaining loans abroad.
= -, ~ -.iii ~ ssSss ssis.I IS - 3
letter from a Bavarian asaff or
ficer says the French systematically
fire upon the Red Cross ambulance,.
carrying away the wounded soldiers
from the frings Tine. t,ss
Copies Of the Basel Nachrftchen say
captured German ambulance soldiers
We're stoned by French mob and
robbed of their luggage. -
l. --7-----;i..4. ;
The official report Of the German
art commission for Belgium, states
that all the art works -and monuments
al buildings In Louyain and in I,feee
were saved. The only exceptions wcra
the contents of the library building
s., u IS = ts'a,ss7, !r,i,-l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25

Tho news was received with par
:icular pleasure US It served to recon-
cilc the German sailors with the pol
Icy imposed upon them OF higher strn-
tegy under which the officers and men
of the fleet are chatting. despite all
admonitions OF patience from the
news 3apcrs and public opinion
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25

900 thea tres Has W. ente tert AIN fr5his 81
400, to .0e0. 900 psrso Ii AS as an m asg gfa
ot 400 Qop. .. 900 y Sc @ sso0o. dob, ,o0og
~ ~ The cap pIfa1 ffniy5sst ed & is fmatedS
90 s1s, 900 and he 8pnbli IL b si1 spaad.s
sahdall sotnet 8 y 500; ;oso ;eo0 Il
Hhfs EantlG bnafn ess has aieyetS SpSd
ID less than fen u pear 81 sAiid Isl stiIi5
.gyoMing an9a z5ng ltys 3s'
s. ssShurshes I'd 6CiH Hre hec cofIl4
inEwsit Esp recent tes5 III ND tfie NOR
aaE cilaf fets tiie 81 Inns rs 7 Htckd dtiy:
Sytang stQ bsl eae 81 " s; s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25
REPORT THE RUSSIAN LOSS
AS BEING EXTREMELY
HEAVY
MANY PRISONERS
In Battle Around Tannenberg
$4,000 Prisoners Taken and
10000 Of Enemy Killed
(By Associated Press)

Berlin. Sept. 23-The sinking of the
three British aTInored cruisers. the
Aboukfr. Hogue and Cressy. Of 10000
tons each by German submarines is
the big news feature In the mornings
l'crlin newspapers. Details OF :he
battle are not yet available.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25
600 3 4 81 8 d 3 .; |, \ 4 o % % oSo d
3 ) !, ANOTHER I! sII ID ii ICaaDa & q

o. Iarbor, n. E,S Ss15ss k Robt. 5
o; Davis, foFs f0ayf fesh ssprslp .
0eYihte tendeIt ef stAeS baI1 selleoIslO
. herhs today comm 5anIclEe 20
ogat his home by El0gtfffS NE 1s q
q said 70 have bseh aH tfint Feeept &
Y Is from insonlniis 8 & y 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25
VILLA AND CARRANZA HAVE
ANOTHEH MISUNDER-
STANDING
VILLA DEFIES
Iii GEN.oCARRANZA
Sudden Outbreak May Cause Or
der for yithdrawal.of U. S.
i! Troops Annuyed

mas teiegraphed General CnrranZa dis
nvowing the,latter as first cllief4of the
c1nstitutionalist army in charge of the
executive power Of Mexico. This was
announced fn telegram from Gen.
eral Carranza tonight to the consti-
tutionaiist agency here
'GeneralfViila at the snme time an
nounced that neither he nor his dele
gates would participate in the nation
a convention called for October, 1 at
Mexico City to designate u provisional
president.
sTia exchange. 81 kilograms resulted
from Generai Carrnnza's order to sus-
pend railroad communications be-
tween Aguas Callentes ana sTorre nm,
til he could learn whether. or not Gen.
eraf Obregon. commander OF the d.
,,a,i vision Of the , northeaafWss ,9, held un-
Afteta hfeaeivihe a long measase
ffom GArrahza. Rafael Zuburnn, head
81; the conatitutionalist agency at the
Mexican embassy. authorized tho fol-
ioT!hg statement:
Contrary to Villas denial that he
hnd arrested General Obregon. the
latest official reports from Mexico
City today make clear that he Is
still being held In the territory con-
. trolled by Villas forces.
In view ofthiB unjustiflnble act on
Villas part Carranzn took precnution-
ary measures to protect the railroads,
giving, orders to discontinue temper
farilyI service to the north or Aguas
Eaftentes, Tltereupon villn. asked the
hrst chief for ON immediate ,explnnn-
ton Of this act. Earranya answered
that before he w6uid vopchsafe mn
explanation he dsman dedl on Villas
mart an explanation of villa's conduct
In 3hnwarrantably g1.hpIding ii General
Obregon. Ssl glaiE ,,a5
t'Instead ofsIgiyifg g9 Ciaifftannzsia nsi d
satisfactc p7auht htfBnS Viflk sinfofniS
seS The Jlfbt cs1.of .that ,sias hal: 'gi7sa
.n sllanlts Dhyeg gon at sTorreon
sizi16, ,th the fore easiinder Villas conf
nlRtad aid not be Represented DIT
tkA national convention to bs held, In
ylaexico City On OctoberY1. In conclu-
bibnE villa aisaid he no longer recbgniz.
cd; gRrranx1 as the first chief of the
lconStitGti tionalisth. RI y 'Ssi ..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tn6 tWOl
foremost FACTORS In Mexico's politics
canrsts ~ prnIound sensation here.
Set fetRry Bryan would make no COM
n19nt Hnd white house officials like
vide w0Ye silent II 4s
wis generally ur.derstond. how.
SssjIs, ever. fiiias iis rresident wilson probably
44sH5iA ;ssiay. tha ATsa;;s;;nu nr vs+s1
! isTis Mnfii sthe contrnversv waa "A.
! s},ibt =.
Biiclai re1,or,a s,or, vor,on.
is, Htaysss $40. r. ,.,ot,.nS poil.s pia..
lSH c,s sAu Few, NTa, ~ te
scssSa rs3or,a .nn4i lramara. eS,vu N.sos N.Y.
/ Sah si.;i, s;5araH nnstnan,nw % tha .onnnn.,nm un
fsTs Sova TrcS, ME samt sen.,mn sn'.,eiusa
N S; n, ~, ,a5. SuiJ ,n,,. OH
isssi II nav me,hoS ~ ,enreaonts .
len ! at ths econ convention was agreed up.
DIS sssss Is - x ft a- iti fs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-25

{ .Il rsply 6 q la';'satmans, a q Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18

FOR SALE one s:room franc house.
new, located at sos Chestnut ave-
nue., near the c. d. Hutchinson
mansion on Morgantown s,yenue.
This is a bargain Apply clas..
Pitman, 500 Chestnut avenue. s1stfi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18

FOR sALEFarm Of over AZ acres
good land. close Annabe1le, Plenty
fruit, fair house. free gas Tor
domestic use. Price 5000 per
acre 100000 down. 5000
yearly with interest. Lien re-
tanned for back paylneatss Pos
session 80 days after sale. Apply
CIV. Watson orc. NJ. syetrics
Warrington, w. Va.
I. n z 2sl4-lmo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18


'front.' door o. The Court House OF Ma
Erions county. West Virginia. on SAT
stRDAY. THE 7rH DAY OF MARCH.
~ sesihni1s = one o'clock 2: M M:
tiie UNDIVIDED one-hatt Of the oil and
sas within and anaett wing certain
piece or parcel 81 real estate. lying
and and being on yeeaagh creek in
Marion county West Virginia, con.
tainiias ~ aeress more or less: sub
Itcct % the dover iterest therein Of
eolnmbia Fortney on when sala
land there 4; now q producing gas
welt and the gas royaIty thefefrom
derived being W 200 per year, the
interest my & g sbe sold being the same
4 l &, ton made W William =. Fort
reg and wife In their certain deed to
y I: Wood dated November j 9TH.
1881 and recorded III the office Of
slli. Clerk q the County Court of Ma
non 20 county. West Nirgintas In Deed
BOOK Book No; IS; page 264, subject to
said il dover Interest of .s,ambia Fort
Irley Y q
fli ftgI Terms S(lf Sal p ~ ~ = ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18

Committeeman Mccombs does not
know. Senator Chiffon who en-
dorsed Smith when instructed SO to
do by Clarence Watson doesn't
know A. Ven Tumulty does not
know. and hesi is presumed to know.
about everything there! is to know.
about what is going on in the
Presidents mind and in White
House affairs generally. Everybody
who is orr considers himself in close
touch with this case agrees to all
Of tllis-agrees that nobody knows.
National Committeeman Nc
Combs, who has undertaken a few
somewhat hefty party Jobs recently,
enc to put Boss Murphy out Of bust
ness in New York and another with
the help Of Bryan to put the In.
dian sign on Roger sdllivanss SEN
atorial candidacy in Illinois, and to
reform and purify the party gener-
ally. has paid no little attention to
the situation in West Virginia since
William Campbell, OF Charles Town.
announced that lie wanted the
marshalship. To date, Chairman
Mccombs has discussed West vir-
ginia politics with Wilson three
times. the last time no later than
Sunday, after lie had talked over.
matters again with Campbell rtie
night before. Each time Mceombs
urged upon President Wilson the
'advisability of maneuvering 1T
around some way so that Campbell
would receive the appointment.
Campbell is back on the ground, and
his reappearance here is taken us a
very good sign that he hasn't Civ
ell up hope nor is the fight over SO
far as he is concerned. Despite the
fact that Smiths name. all properly
endorsed and o. KID. by Senator
Chiffon and Attorney General Me-
Reynolds, is somewhere in the
White House awaiting tile Presi-
dents signature of approval, the
renewed activity of Campbell and
his friends goes, TO prove tho belief
that the jefferson county man still
has a fighting chance. He and his
friends are going to die game, If
they have to die-aih go down with
eolors lying.
There has been a lot of cheap
looking politics played in the strug-
gle over who is to cop this marshall
ship job. In the first place, George
s!cmakcr, of sistcrsvillc. had n
promise that he would get it, and
II was an oft-interatcd promise. He
was led along for months under this
belief, but the promise wasn't kept.
S!emaker had claims on the appoint
ing powers. He threw McGraw and
voted for Watson and Chiffon. Nv:
X , Fsyls 1904, ~. 1 90 > sd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18

power Just as soon as tile process OF
funiheation b concluded: That may
mot be this year. but This year, Will
prove beyond any question of 4
doubt that there are still but two
great parties IN this country, and
ali Others calling themselves poiitisl
cal parties viii be such in name ons
III and Twill soon fade away rs have
Etheit various predecessors from.
Etimt % time:
s3tH am not one who believes in
trying to force d rented party bbes
fore the PARTY itself IS ready forsi d
|feanion Iii lis rank I'm That would,
create sonly an artiticiaii ttand nns
healthy party condition. tIsfbelieye
iii being patient and letting time
take It's course and the party viii:
reunite Itself. That ysfnean that
the Republican party VAL tstay out;
|of power a. few years longer; but;
wien tile time comes foraitl to7take
mold OF the reins sas ain5tit will De
Ian StIlef better, and an the shrmery
welded 10 the principles which:
have Z made Its THE greatest govern-
ing party In the; @orid,s history. u
am notsfor guaranteeing Ia single
one Of those principles in the hope
of winning a victory. That would
be the most despicable kind of stulti-
tlcation. lido mot believe that the
future of the Republican party de-
ponds on accepting the candidacy,
the ideas, or the Fdictations Of any
one individual ] do believe in the
good sense, sanity and conservatism,
Of the American people. 1t may
kwaver and appear wrong at times,
but II will ultimately assert itself.
When that comes to pass. as itisure-
~ WILL they will turn to the Rec
pablicans party andSwill restore y to
power. Then you will again behold
|asreanited Republican party and l
don't believe that you will before
then. think that every sign points
to the happening in no far distant
year."
a report reached here Monday
that Postmaster Robert Hazlett, of
Wheeling had resigned. Inquiry at
the office Of tile First Assistant
Postmaster General Daniel G. Roper
proved the report unfounded. II
Nj. Hazlett had resigned, intended
to resign, or had been asked to re-
sign was denied By MIR. Roper.
Furthermore. he stated that no
charges had rbeen fled against
Postmaster Haslet and 50 far as he
know none would be. He said that
the last inspection of the Office
mdae IN January showed that it was
still in the al class. - He paid )
compliment to the management Of
tic Wheeling Office and toSthe high
personal character and efficiency Of
Mr.. Hazlet, and was alta loss to un-
dcrstand how such report origi-
mated. Mr.. Hazlett HAS a year yet
to serve. IL
Mrs. Harry c. tWoodyard, accom-
panied by Miss Genevieve Clark,
daughter Of Speaker and Mrs.
Champ Clark; will rleave here We'd
ncsday for New Orleans to attend
the Madri Gras festival. They will
be gone ten days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF OH
ANDIGAS LANDS.

BY virtue of tie authority in me
vested by a certain decree made and
entered by: the Circuit Conrtsof Ma.
rioh COUNTY. West Virginia. on tile
10th day o. November, 1s1s, In the
esusc o. John i. F,drtnsy
ct VI. vs. Ellen, Hetrick ct al. there
IN pending. tie undersigned Special
Commissioner will sell ut public aue-
t;oa to the highest bidder at the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18

FOR SALE Or RENT ! iosrooni
house, sos Coleman Ave; good
well, also good wash house. size
ofEiot 5ox12oj IT. Cali lat sos Cole
man Ave, or Cons. Phone 90 ST
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18
WANTED ,

SPLENDID PAY1NG BUSINESS
ready for man to step into as dis
trict agent, for large corporation
provided he can prove ability,
satisfactory references required,
Investment ofnot over $500 fully
secured: position worth SIS, "copper",
annuni. Hall, 104 IA, Schiller,
Bldg. Chicago, Ill. 4-ls:st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18

Ex-Congressman Harry. {. Wood
yard has gone back to West Virginia
to look after some business In :erests
there. He and Mrs. woodward have
been here staying at the New Will
ard for several months. Both are
very popular In society and official
circles. Before taking his depar-
ture, Mr.. woodward talked politics
brieny with your correspondent. EMO
one man or sot of men will be the
cause OF the Republican party
solidifying and harmonizing itself.
That will be brought about by the
rank and file of the party-tlie vot-.
ers-and not the politicians. That
work Is going on now, has been go
ing on as the result Of every cleo
tion that has, been held since No
vember. 1912, conclusively proves.
1t will continue to go on. The COM
mon sense of the people Of our
party, their unwavering BELIEF In
its principles and their loyalty to
its history and traditions. the fall
ure OF the Democratic party to give
satisfaction to the eountrsAthese
are. tile elements which. are stead
lily and surely remouldins the Re
publican party into a solid whole
without a crack or a crevice.
THE law Of the survival OF the
tittest apriisa 10 political parties as
well as It does TO nationaiities and
governments. The Repnbliean par
!ty will survive because IL Is ut to
survive IT willF come baes into
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18

POULTRY ,,lxty-seyen Varieties.
Thoroughbred and exhibition stock.
\ Eggs s loot $500 per Is. Guar
anteed. ] Send for catalogue!
LEVI B. sHARR, Farm. Offices
Main street, opposite Court House.
IBoth !. phones. l.s:tt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18

FOR sALEone Price & Teeple
Piano, like new cost ssS5.ooI
will sell at a sacrictie, no reason
able offer refused. See Piano at
Mrs. Fay Dickesons, 500 Locust
Ave: Ave- .l.s 2Sl4=st.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-18
THE SUCCESS OF t..'
THE PARcELPosT

~ r.
Every one realizes that the Par
Gel Post is big success--so far as
is concerned the. volume of bust
ness 1t is doing.
But have you stopped to think
Ehow great part the newspapers
played in advertising the new SER
vice? 1T was advertising that the
Government did not have to pay
for becauseit was legitimate news.
But 1t was none the less news.
paper advertising. '''7n p q
There Is nota nook or corner Of
this country that has not been
made familiar with what uncie
Sam is doing and each day the
business Of theiParcel Post is In
creasing. = 2
The express companies realize
that they must meet not only the
competition of rates but also the
competition Of advertising. They.
are facing the situation as practi-
cal business men should. They are
advertising their own service.
They,are.u using, daily newspapers
in, various parts of the country to
do this and in the end will regain
a great deal Of business that they
have allowed to, slip away from
them in the first rush Of the new
mail service. r
Tie Bureau OF Advertising,
American Newspaper Publishers.
Association, World Building, New
York, wants to help general ad.
vertisers to use newspaper adyer-
Using to better advantage. Core
spondence is solicited.
Booklet. On request: 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18
British Industrial Workers

Indoor occupation caused marked physical deterioration among British industrial workers, declares H. J. Viii son, inspector of factories at Glasgow. He has examined men reared in such industrial -centers as Sheffield, Bir- Gateshead, Newcastle and Swansea, who are employed at indoor occupations, also navvies, ironworkers and salmon fishermen whose callings, except in the case of the ironworkers, keep them out of doors.
 Among the first class it was found that they were -stunted to surprising extent, while the second class were taller, heavier and much superior phy- sically to the indoor workers. At Sheffield 10S0 grinders were exam ined, whose ages ranged from % to 55 years. Their average height was five feet, four inches, and their average weight 9 stones and 10 pounds. At Birmingham among 500 brassworkers examined the average height was five feet, six inches, and the average weight nine stones and eight pounds. Two hundred Newcastle machine tend. CTS averaged five feet, five inches in height and nine stones, nine pounds in weight. South Wales tin workers showed an average height of five feet, five inches and an average weight of 10 stones. The average height of all these workers was found to be five
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18
Cotton States Should Cooperate

The average individua. adheres to the opinion that the farmer in grow ing cotton to the practical exclusion of other agricultural products, is Jack ing in intelligence The truth of the matter is that the farmer, were he independent, would gladly diversity his crop more than he does. As rule, he needs no gratuitous advice from theorists and dreamers. The great problem confronting econ- omists today is how to make the farmer independent to the extent of
 doing as he pleases. Under present conditions, he requires money every spring. He cannot get the money un- less he agrees to produce so many
 bales of cotton. There is the trouble in the south.
 R. B. Eyins of Greensboro, legal ad- wiser to the governor, has a plan which he believes would not only remedy the present condition, but
 would make the south the richest sec ton of country in the world. He would have each southern state aid in cor nering the market of the south. At the present time, he would have each ct of ie T |
 10 cents per pound, and retire the pro- duction. He argues that the state on
 its credit could borrow $50 per bale | from the national government, and | withhold from the farmer $1O per bale to cover cost of insurance and taxa tion. It is his opinion that this cotton, retired from circulation now, could be sold next year at fine profit and thus the state would be en- abled to turn back to the farmer the $10 per bale withheld for incidental expenses.
 MT. Evins' plan embraces action by the legislatures of the several cot ton producing states tending to limit production through the operation of special form of taxation. It is his idea that each acre in excess of five planted in cotton by any farmer should be subjected to a tax of S20. It is his opinion that his plan would not only relieve the present troublous situation, but would make the farmer indepen- dent in the future. |.
 MT. Evins' argument will appeal to many. The cotton farmers chiefly on account of their lack of independence have never been able to cooperate. It is now question as to whether or not the cotton producing states as states can cooperate. If they can, there will never again be any event of sufficient moment to press down the price of pound of cotton below the cost of pro- duction.