davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
Premier Asq,1th Publicly
Repr;n,a.ds Newspaper
For Pes.;n,;st;c We os

London. Aug. 31.-Premier Asquith
publicly reprimanded the London Times
in the house of commons this afternoon
for having published the dispatch which
created such excitement Sunday morn
ing.
"The publication Of this dispatch"
said the premier. seems to me = re-
grcttable exception to the patriotic
reticence which the press as a whole
has shown up to the present and trust
it will not recur.s
Mr.. Asquith opposed the suggestion
to allow correspondents to 90 to the
front but admitted that the public was
entitled to prompt and authentic in
formation as to what was happening
there and said arrangements were be-
ing made which he hoped would prove
adequate.
Reverting to the Times dispatch the
premier then said:
ut may become necessary to ask the
house to pass some drastic legislation
which shall be very loath to propose
until the urgency becomes extreme"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
IT or GOVERNMENT PROB
AsLY WILL sE TAKEN TO
BORDEAUX.
kNy THOUSANDS OF
CITIZENS LEAVING PARisl
nose Able to Go Doing So in Fear Of
Possible Long siege Of City and
Dembardmsnt by Gsmans-i<aissrs
Army Breaks Thru Linss q Allies at
one Peint Only Sixty Miles Distant.

Washington, Aug. 31.-Franes is
considerina the advisability OF
moving the ssat Of her government
from Paris 70 Derdeaux as Q pre-
cautiously vnsasurs, according 70
efg;eial adviess received hsrs today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
Latest B..1lS s,,s
From, SSe1e Of War

London, Aug. STA correspondent Of
the London Daily News, who has been
travelling thru Dutch limburs, has
cent dispatch 20 his paper declaring
the belief prevails in that section that
the family Of the German crown prince,
Frederick William, has taken refuge at
The Hague. This story has not bsen
reported from any other quarter.
Ottawa, Canada, Aug. 31.-The mill
tia department announced today that
'it was without official adviees concern
the German cruiser Lsipsix had been
sunk or captured.
Rome, Aug. 30, via Paris. Aug. 81,
.. m.-cardinaI Francois Joseph Mer-
eier, archbishop Of Malines, was moved
to tears on learning Of the fate Of Lou
vain, whore he had been professor
and rector Of the university. Accord
ing to local newspaper correspond
sr,t,,' the cardinal expressed himself
very bitterly at the course Of the Ger
mans in Belgium.
"What the Germans are doing in this
country 10 not warfare. Sit is the exsr-
else Of hatred" he 10 quoted as saying.
Washington, AUG. 31.-Ambassador
chinda conferred with sscrstary Bryan
today about the fifty Japanese bjsets
reported detained in Germany. The
ambassador said his government was
without Information concerning then,
but his government was sndeavorins to
secure American assistance for their
release.
London, Aug. 31.-Heavy firing was
heard ut Dover this morning which ap-
psared to come from vessels along the
French coast. The official bureau, it is
announced, has no information on the
subject.
Washington, Aug. 31.-Great Britain
has Joined with France in objseting to
the purehass by the United States Of
any German liners in connection with
plan Of building up American marine.
Tsina shatuns, china. Aug. a1.-can-
nenadins was hsaSd hsrs at intervals
thrueut the Day. IL 10 believed that
Tsins Tauafertssers engaged with the
vessels Of the japanese blockadins
feet. VI
Washinston, vs.,s1-Thrsss Amer.
lean army ssFissFs TO 90 tct,Aus4sis =.
military ebssrxsrs ard t~g officers q
40 with the British asmy were dssig.
mated today by the war department.
Germany, Russia and France 80 ia,
have objected to having American OBJ.
servers accompany their armies.
Washington, Aug. 31-Both German,
and Crest Britain have accepted the
proposal Of the United States that tie
wireless stations at Tuekerton. N. J.
md sayviiIs, L. l., be permitted to sepc
code messages to teIIigsrsnt countries
subject to censorship by American nav.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
MEET 10 SELECT POPE
ceneIavs Of Cardinals 70 Choose Sue.
essssr 70 Plus X inausuratsd With
imposing c.-.a.=.S .t Rems-Papal
ceurt Disesrds Mourning Dress.

Court Disesrds Mourning Drsss.
Rome. via Paris. Aug. si.-The con-
'clave Of the cardinals to elect sue
.cessor to Pope Plus x. who died Aug.
20. was inauguratsd today with impos-
Ing ceremony. Mass was celebrated in
the Pauline chapel 10 the presence Of
In1ty-ssvsn cardinals and their con-
jelavists. There were present also NOM
'bsrs of.diplomatic corps. the knights Of
.Mslta and me arktocracy Of the papal
court which for the hrst time since
Aug. 80. appeared without their mourn
Ing dress.
The Sistine choir sang the middle
maoo ana Monstgneuf, MaDeella de-
NveRed; In Latin an Grafton concerning
the election Of . ponti6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31

The London Times on Sunday morn
ing printed . dispatch from Amiens.
France. in which the correspondents
TOOK ssssy;s-ressin,fstic view OF the situ-'
alton from the standpoint of the allies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31

Washington, Aug. 31-5oth Germany
and Crest Britain have accepted the
proposal Of the United States that tie
wireless stations at Tuekerton. N. j..
md sayviiis, L. l., be permitted to send
code messages to teIligsrent countries
subject to censorship by American nav
al officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Sept at 5:26, sets at s:3S.
Iowa-Unsettled tonight and Tues
day; probably local showers; cooler
Tuesday and in extreme west portion
tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31

Ottawa, Canada, Aug. 31.-The mill
tia department announced today that
i was without official adviees concern
ing the report from Vancouver that
the German cruiser Lsipsix had been
sunk or captured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31

London. Aug. 31.-Heavy firing was
heard at Dover this morning which ap-
psared to come from vessels along the
French coast. The official bureau, il is
announced, has no information on the
subject.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31

Warrington, Aug. 31.-Great Britain
has Joined with France in objseting to
the purehass by the United States Of
any German liners in connection with
plan Of building up American marine.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13
"sUY COTTON GOODS AND HELP THE SOUTH"

The Ineigencsrs advocacy of the National Cotton Goods
week responsible for tn interest manifested audabie
enterprise Yesterday this movement started here.
and already there is much great
goods being sold by the dry goods of the city,
week has but lust started Before ends there will doubtless
thousands dollars worth of cotn goods sold the counters
men which win be iaid stop
The lnegencer believes that there is for the
ton of much of surplus crop right at ome people will
only cotton goods In addition to the of
goods for clothing there many other may
&c put and these uses being made OF the staple For
stance the T. O. Anderson Baggng Tie Company Anderson
making and shipping large quantities cotton bags for the use
cotton seed oil mills putting their meal There absolutely
importing material for making these bags the South
has such surplus cotton Other fertilizer should also
upn cotton and why all the South Carolina
The cotton itself should be put up IN cotton baggng By all
let the South at least show its appreciation its almost Its
only money by using much at hme possibly ca
All honor to the young ladies who serving this week the
interest of the cotton goods movement in Anderson
Goods and Help the South should be ectcheos
But by all means let BUY COTTON GOODS IN THE SOUTH
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13
NO THOUGHT OF SURRENDER
German WershIps eunk on HeigoIand
by the British Went Down
Fighting. =

London.-A gun,rpom officer In bat.
tie cruiser that was In the engagement
OF Helgoland writes:
"The particular ship we were en-.
gagged with was in q pitiful plight
when we had finished with her-her
tunnels shot away, masts tottering.
great gaps Of daylight in her sides
smoke and fame belching from her
everywhere. She spec lilly heeled over
and sank like @ sfSae, stern first. SO
far as Is known none Of her crew was
saved. She was game to the last, lei
1t be said. her flag, flying till she sank.
her guns barking till they could bark
no more. @.a t.
Although we ourselves suffered no
loss we had some very narrow escapes
Three torpedoes were observed to pasa
as, one within q few feet Four-inch
shells. too. fell short or more ahead OF
us. The sea waS alive with the
enemy's submarines. which however
did us no damage. They should not
be under.rated. these Germans. They've
got 'guts.' That cruiser did not think.
apparently, of surrenGsr"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13
"TALKINK SHOP" A BIT.

Talking Shop" little this morning will be amSs
rust not unnerestng to the readers of this mornings paper
ing to number of unexpected changes in the mechanical force Of
The negencer occurring suddenly after the host walked" Sat
urday afternoon the 3rd of October the getting out Of paper
at all as week nothing short of marvellous add
discontinue Of the force o linotype machines baky had
be coaxed to get results at all Some from the factory
slow in coming in and time ftared
would get out at ALL but fortunely only missed
While this arct being written everything in the shop moving
llong smoothly that it almost dream that there
should have been any trouble, rathr nightmare it is.
We congrauang ourselves the splendid force
nen now engaged in making this reading They
all experts in their particular lines and
ahead for the paptr The the mechanical depart
nen follows: Linotype operatos-George Cameron,
Wilmington NJ c. s. r. Ncks Victoria Texas Wright New
berry, S. c. Make-upman-John Marynel Evansville Ind Ad
'etter-"Press" Fan. Anderson Pressman-F. 3. Kinney
Shreveport La Mr. Kinney "new" strictly
en with for several weeks and all the time con the job Not
only tn mechanical fort but the Associated Press operator
ame yesterday from New Orleans B. T. Yon formerly of Lex
ngton S. c., Mr.. Burke being transferred Charleston
Under tht order of things since Col Banks left D. Watson
Bell continues to act city editor and E. Adams with
The dus of egraphic editor addition Phelps Sasseen
been here for several weeks aady known ead
md is working the capacity Of advertising manager while Teo
Godfrey circulation manager This wrte-up
complete without mentioning Miss Hayes whom the public believes
the entire shop and the public not far off the track She
besides the front office and does many other things and
ibout The shop will not be amss to menn the fact that Mrs W.
udgns will act society editor after Miss Vance, who has
cceptaby filled this position leaves to make her home in Cou
bia.
Thus will be that there exduse for the six
sent last week. but feel that have struck
and that the public will be the recipient of the advantages
IF having competent and able workers
ebd the ntelgence force Our readers rest assured that
hey will receive paper every day is due to and
to add features from time to time that will add the
crest and news value of the cold" nteligence:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13
COTTON ACCEPTED FOR FINE.

Judge George E. Prince of this city, has remarkable intel
and he usually hits the bulls every time in his decisions
ind in his utterances public questions Everyone familiar
With his clear and logical conclusions the school
matter giving them educational advantages Many charge
the grand ue of the courts which he has presided will be
long after his honor has ceased to preside the courts
the State Now out with brand dea and keep
ng with the "BuyaBaie" movmen which will undoubtedly be
love in its application Over Sauda convicted of
u and battery and fined 500 by Judge Prince The defendants
counsel complained that their client and had to de-
the sale of his cotton to pay the debt Judge Prince i'm
medatey that the court would accept 1000 pounds OF
oton lien of the fine is still undecided what effect this will
the crimes of Saluda county in the future.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13
Brown Always Knows

yesterday peo
earnestly talking together without eavefop
sing Brown. a known prosperous An
which
ceient business ability. ...
Brown everything
price," s.id man.
always to 1 in ing
. dollar"
type in
of advertisng-and makes his
give
The Ineigencer will enable
home
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13
"A MATTER OF PRINCIPLE.

President W. w. Finley the Southern Railway Com
oany died the South felt that has lost valuable friend and an able
pbudg of his native South The results Of his far seeing policy
the live stock industry There feeling OF sadness and loss
this section the President Fney death
dashed over the country
But there is important THAI someone not
his place great blow to ones vanity this thought
OCCASION Such the when Fairfax Harrison stepped into
place made the death of his predecessor He has
filled The greatness of the be in decision of
his just made public He has voluntarily reduced his salary
asked that all other officials having salary OF
81 over do likewise in varying proportions This voluntary unit
the railway system but its principle the and shows the
sefShneSS of the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13
BLACK Cat Saw sea Elaht.

Lordon.-How a black cat saw the
British feet sink several German war.
ships OF Helgoland is told in q letter
from Alfred Bishop. who was L. .he
Tight The cat is the. mascot OF one
Of the British cruisers. and was on
deck throughout the engagement. She
Is immensely popular now and in dan
ger OF becoming spoiled. '"Our dear
little black lucky kitten cat sat un.
der our foremost gun during the whole
OF the battle. and wasn't frightened at
all. only when we first started firing,
But afterwards she sat and licked her.
self. We all kissed her afterwards" "
writes Bishop. .-,ft
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13
PROMINENT MAN WILL
FACE GRAVE CHARGE
RICHARD CANNON is PLACED
I'M JAIL
SEARCH, is ENDED
Once Well known Here, Has
Been Brought Back From
Georgia.

In the custody of Sheriff Ashley.
Richard Cannon arrived In Anderson
Saturday and is now in the Anderson
county Jail to await trial on the charge
OF adultery. Cannon was captured af-
ter q search lasting almost two years
and the Anderson officers have been
tireless in their efforts to get him.
1t is alleged that Cannon committed
adultery in Anderson County in the
early months OF 1918, the other party
being q young woman OF the Honea
Path section, at that time employed
by Cannon in his Photographic estab-
lishment on Whitner street, Cannon
disappeared in 1913 and had not been
seen or heard of until he was located
by the Anderson county officials in
Louisville, Ga, and when they found
that their prey was captured Sheriff
Ashley lost no time. He knew that
Cannon would not return without re-
QUESTION papers Scd accordingly those
documents were secured before the
Anderson officer left the county. AS
he had expected Cannon refused to
return without the papers and then
tne Sheriff showed him that this was
q fieeing hope. -
At one time Cannon was q we'll
known business man here. He con-
Quoted d studio on Whitner street,
dealing in cameras and kodaks and
he also conducted a similar place in
Greenville and did we'll with both
ventures. He came OF good family and
his wife is one Of the best known lad
les Of tho commnnity.
Another interesting feature OF the
case is the fact that some months ago
Mrs. Cannon instituted sproceedings
for q divorce In the Georgia courts
and that case is to be passed upon
within the next few days.
1t Is understood that Cannon will
nsk for an early preliminary hear
Ing and 1t is said that this will be held
before Magistrate Broadwell within
the next few days. - -sg
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13
The Boston Braves get ou
goataiso the Atheletic's.

Nine times out of ten the man
who tells the fellows about wha'
a sweet little wife he has, will &C
Home and chase the family ghos
sgom the, closet because there wa'
too3rlnch soda in the biscuits.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13

All, happy Atlanta! You hav;
slsss Dig ap Leo Frank and Jim Cor
ley again and you have a sigh o
efnntentnent.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13

Nine-tenths of Anderson is op
portunitieS. One-tenth Is you
What shall the whole be?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13
WATERLOO.

Why have the mighty lived.
why have they diedf /.
is 1t ever thus with idle wreck
to strew ~. (. *
Fields such as chine lrenorse.
less Waterloo2 yia, a1 ~
Hopeless the 'essoni Tainiy fhhtth {
ever cried
Stern fate to Tnan--"So per1sh !.
human pr;der 3
Still must the many combat
for the few: s,.s..., :. .4t,1 I
StiIl must the nobiegt blood:
fair earth bedew; sss%4 Il, -
Tyrants, slaves, freenen, aial-
dering side by aidel &sy q: tg
on such day the world waS
lost ana won s'peorE
BY Pompey at Pharsaiia; such
q day ~
Saw glorious Hannsbal 9 9Is I,
dive. u s. y X - :
So faded meath ttha lraesaeniaa
sun s.tl;,s I'D glssf, q
Persia's pale star: 20 empire Z
passed away g =.
From Harold'a brew. bus haio
disdained to livei
Sir a. do were. So
= =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13
WISDOM.

a. . = = 1,
Wisdom Ii the only thing
which can relieve us from the
,sways OF the passions nnd the
fear OF danger and which can
! stteach as TO bear the injuries OF
fortune Itself with moderation
and which shows US all the
ways which lead to tranquility
! Aid peace.-Young.
81 I. s Cor me. al { know is that
: know nothing Socrates.
q a ,St s..,g ~ ~ -&~
Ths doorstep TO the temple OF
Sssl4snl Is q knowledge OF our
sssi ignorance. Spurgeo:l
ven God gave them wisdom
ak have Il. and those that are
plh let ti;szn nae their saients.
haksspetrs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13
SENTENCE ssRMoNs.

OF nothing you can. in the
long run and with much lost
labor, make onIy-nothing.-Car-
lyle.
A fat kitchen makes a lean
will--Fraukl!n-
Everything is twice as large,
measured on a three-year-old's
three foot scale, as on q thirty
yearold's six foot scale
Holmes.
In life IL is difficult to say who
do you the most mischief-ene-
mics with the worst Intentions
or friends with the best-Bul-
wer-Lytton.
We are nearer neighbors to
ourselves than whiteness to snow
or weight to Observation-Disclosures.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13

1tst Hhe~ oh FhtaOtSO 30 Wy
portunitieS. One-tenth is you
What shall the whole be?
Old man, where was that boy
OF yours last night? It is a pref.
ty safe bet that he in as good
company as you were.
% o
Forgive us our debts as we
forgive our Debtors" Is that q
prayer for peace. 1t depends.
Has President Wilson kept the
faith Of the Democratic party?
Review his record and see fol
yourself.
Sounds funny doesn't it. Sen.
Etor McLaurin has persuaded
Texas to ''plant no cotton" and
Marlboro county, the home o.
the Senator wants only fifty pc,
cent decrease.
AIT any rate, it wasn't IN An.
derson merchant who stopped ad.
gyer5lsing that he might go fish.
efrlians have taken Ant.
eems to us that it woulc
be undesirable piece of pro.
4 peEH Siiee they will have to si'
n on ii and stay there foreve,
gd ever in order to keep it.
Another comet Is visable in the
lleavens, and ii is about time fo,
somebody to rise up and prophes,
E5l55ie enaliof the earth. Prophets
ONE and prophets go, but Noat
{ has held the undisputable record
4 FOR couple thousand years.
Illow citizens, let's get behind
bis paying proposition and push
) essz 7ElSt on the map-out of An.
kE8on, anyway. Man may be
essade of dust, but ne is very care.
Eul to avoid such low kith and kin
g. g Talk Talk and wTite about il ali yor
please, but the whole thing
amounts to this-this world
peace. II depends upon rs. You
SsdI. The conditions that pre-.
vail in our homes is the basis up.
on which the matters of the world
are founded. ,f4as.
The Boston Braves get oul
goat-aiso the Atheletic's.
Nine times out of ten the man
who tells the fellows about wha
a sweet little wife he has, will &C
] home and chase the family ghos
rom the closet because there wa.
too much soda in the biscuits.
Alb, happy Atlanta! You have
= Dig sass.s lip Leo Frank and jim Cor
ley again and you have a sigh o.
ennteIlttnent.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13

+. w. Lyon. OF Carsweli, was In the
city yesterday or business,
tti, KS S,a.t = ------.-5 sfs a q
2 o. H. Ford. of Manaiees Fia-, wss in
the city yesterday. Mr.. Ford is an
Anderson county boy who has made
his homo In the Land of the Flow
.ers,' - ny;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled tonight with probably
light showers turning to snow fur
ries; Friday generally fair and some
what colder: lowest temperature to-
night near the freezing point; brisk
southwest shifting to northwest
winds. Temperature Wednesday,
Highest, IS; lowest, 81.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05
SAY CONRAD SHANE Is RUNNING
SCAB-FMDING AGENCY

A strikebreaking factory in which
scabs can be manufactured to take
the place of his loeked-out raincoat
workers is the latest plan of Conrad
B. Shane, tailor, sol S. Jefferson
street.
The union raincoat workers have
been locked out for two weeks and
Shane is having a hard time filling
their places. So he has opened a
scab-finding agency at SIT Federal
street.
According to the union men, Shane
is playing the old game of the bosses,
namely, the use of the police. Union
men have been dubbed and then ar
rested nearly every day.
Yesterday Max Lentig, picket,
was arrested, beaten and then taken
to the Desplaines street station,
where he was booked on four
charges.
International Vice President Siet is
expected here this week to assist in
the fight of the raincoat workers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05
THE,COAL MAN
+: BY Jim Nance.

py JIII NIdlIee.
He's master of a heavy team,
He drives them night and day.
His shovel and his coal bag help
Him pass his time away
In winter time he calls at homes,
With fuel to warm the place.
When he gets home his wife says:
"For Pete's sake, wash your face"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

Some folks in Portland, Ore, want
that city cleaned up by Billy Sunday.
He ought to be able to do it. He clean
ed up Pittsburgh $42, 900 worth.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05
HOLD SERVICES OVER CREW
OF SUBMARINE

Plymouth, Eng, March 5.-With
impressive ceremony, a funeral sery-
ice was read today for the eleven men
who persisted with the lost submarine
AT, hope of recovering which has
been abandoned by the admiralty.
While the burial rites of the Angi-
can church were read aboard the
cruiser Forth, standing by over the.
spot in Plymouth sound, where the
AT is supposed to be buried in the
sand, a duplicate service was read in
the royal navy barracks at Koyham.
Thirteen submarines, most of them
of the AT class, stood while the fun
eral service was taking place. The
crews stood with barred heads on the
decks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

House Owner-InS what condition
are my houses now?
Agent-They're all insanitary ex-
cept one.
House Owner = Well, have a
plumber attend to that one right
away.