davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10
Report Denied.

Washngto Sept GA message received today by the British
embassy eeign office officially denied the recent
reports that British cruises Bsto! had been disabled fight with
unnamed German ship in southern waters.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10
ricail. oeias ion

ss AZ Cleveland Columbus. postponed,
! At fndlahapolfs 6+s E5uinvilIe %.
: AT hifnneap Ib, NIiiwhnhes 10.
At st, efRasi 4 = : lzahsss City & ~;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10

at wSnsten s.; Greensboro IL.
4 AZ Raleigh 3; Durham =. First
AZ lRaieisli q; Durham IL Second
eaine.ss7 innihgs. ssBr tneht.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10
Heavy ReinforceInenss.

.E Heavy ReinforceEnens.
London, Sept Mdnigh reinforcement estimated
at sixty thousand advancing into France in three columns
according TO an dispatch to Reuter- Telegram Company
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10
.1GerEnans Retire.

London Sept dispatch the Central News from Basel
Switzerland the Germans have evacuated Upper
AiSace
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10

Ilpnb1eEz 49, i.
3aItifaOFes Sept, .9.-Baltim and
indianapolis divided double header
hee8 to-day. The locals Won the first
game to 8. G'he second game was
called at the. end of the eighth inning
on account OF darkness with a score
4 to 2 in favor OF indianapolis.
Score first game
baltimore .... 0G6 656 Gi17-5 8 .
indianapolis !. 600. col Oils IL 1
Suggs and Jaciklitsch; Moseley and
Rariden. -
Score second game s, &; :. ~ - :
Indianapolis {. .s..t. 100 600 3d.. 6 2
Baltimore !. ;. 600 020 00-2 8 2
Mullen and Rariden; Bailey and
Jacklitsch.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-10
Twelve Inning Tie.

Buffalo. Sept 9.-Chicago and Buff
faio played twelve innings to tie,
s to 8, In the opening game Of the Sc
ries here todaD. The game was called
e. account of darkness. "A heme run
.Sy Hal Chase in the eighth tied the
score.
Chicago =, .110 Doc oso 0Oo45 II 3
Buffalo i. 5003 o10 116l 0GD-5l3 /
sI4aiig, Johilscn,. Prendergast, and
Wilson; Anderson, Ford and Lavigner
Blair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15

Dencuncing war from the standpoint
of scientist, Pref. VerRun L. Kel.
logg Of Stanford recently delivered an
address to the summer school stu
dents of the University OF California.
Every individual lost from an army
means the loss of man of better
physical condition than that possessed
by some other man LETT behind In
civil life," said DR.. Kellogg. THE ac-
tuaI figures of present day recruitment
in the great European states show that
of the men gathered by conscription
from 40. to so per cent are rejected as
unfit for service because Of undersize,
infirmities or disease" =.
Removal Of the Fittest.
Military selection occurs chiefly be-
fore the lighting begins and results in
the temporary or permanent removal
from the general population of spe-
cial part CT it, and the deliberate ex-
posure of this part to death and dis
ease, disease that may have roper
cussive tendency on the welfare OF the
whole population. And this part OF
people so removed and injured is In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15
.M'CANDLESS lENIESREPORTOf
AGREEING To- WITHDRAW SHOULD
PALMER ?, WOODS enter RACE

r. Carter could do nothing in Wash
ington when he went there to lobby for
the sugar interests President Wilson
actually refused to see Carter. He
would be lot of good as delegate now.
However, it will turn out IN September
~ that Kuhio and L. L. McCandless
will be the two nominees. The rest
have not chance On Hawaii we
have only been able to hear of three
voters who will vote for Carter at the
primaries"
McCandless spoke in Hawaiian first
and then in English. He told of how
he first csme out in the race for the de-
egateship in 1868, and of how his sup
port had grown at each election. BY
a thousand votes each election has my
political strength increased. Last
time | carried Oahu by 500 votes. IL
the voters of Oahu have enough con-
fidence in me, think those of this
island should show the same con-
fdence,r concluded the candidate.
The meeting was attended by a
couple OF hundred voters and several
speakers addressed the crowd. Harry
Irwin spoke briefly and said that
while the Democratic party had two
candidates, the thought that the man
who had borne the burden for so many
years should be rewarded at the polls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15
VARS COST IN HUMAN Value IS
POINTEDOUT BY ASCIENTIST

special way of great Importance to the
preservation of the racial integrity, OF
the population. For in the first place
it is composed of men, its removal
thus tending to disturb the sex equi-
librium and prevent normal sex Sc
lection. Next these men are all OF
the age of greatest life expectancy
and of greatest vigor and fecnndity.
Finally they are all men, none OF
whom fall below and most Of whom
exceed certain desirable standard
of physical vigor. And for each OF
these men so removed from the gener.
al population at least one other man
falling below this standard has been
retained in the civil population.
Much Loss in Human Value. ....
THE removal is effective even when
the individuals are not killed or in
jured, for during the time Of service
all these sturdy young men have no
part in the racial propagation. And
although after the required years OF
service they may, If returned alive,
take part in this eugenic function,
much of their value has been lost not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15
LINK SURPRISED TO
LEARN OF CONTENTION
OF PALMER P. WOODS

L. L. McCandless, candidate on the
Democratic ticket for delegate. return
ed from a tour of Hawaii this morning
on the Mauna Kea. For Is days he
was on the island, covering most of it,
he said. with Democrats working for
him on the island.
He denied emphatically this morning
that there was any truth to the report
that he had at one time agreed to with
draw as a candidate for delegate If
Palmer Woods entered the race.
The story is absolutely false" he
said Il was very much surprised
when | heard that Palmer Woods had
entered the race, for he made state
ment two or three weeks ago that he
wouldn't run under any circum-
stances.
McCandless says that everything
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15
Devastated BY Disease.

devastated by disease.
"The 20 per cent or mortality By
gun fire in such bloody affairs as Aus.
terlitz and Wagram, Moscow, Lutzen,
Magnta SoIferino and Waterloo was
increased by disease in the same cam
paign to the appalling proportion Of SO
per cent and even 20 per cent" he
said TN the terrible twenty-year
stretch of the Napoleonic campaigns
the British army had an average ratio
OF mortality from disease of 1851 per
cent OF men and only rs from gun
fire.
Our own enlightened country lost
proportionately many more soldiers
in its last war from groups that never
got within sight Of the enemy than
from among those thai charged San
Juan hill And all these losses by dis
ease in war are in proportion far IN
excess Of the losses that occur at the
same time IN the civil population"
DR.. Kellogg pointed cut with figures
the appalling inroads in the peace arm
les made by venereal disease. aging
that in the British army In India 3.7
men per 1000 men In 1895 we're ad.
mitted to hospitals for such causes.
sHT simply cannot see the eugenic
advantage Of war" he concluded. h
has a race-deterforating effect. The
NEST economical factor in human
progress Is good race breeding, Race
deterioration comes from bad breed.
ing, and militarism encourages bad
breeding"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15

only by the inevitable preoecupation
of their places Nv -inferior men, but by
"a dangerous degeneration Of many OF
them while in service"
DR.. kellogg showed that even in
peace this non-productive male ele-
more than a half million, and
represents more than one per
cent of the population. and five per
cent of the country's men between the
ages of Is and 80.
Increase Infant Mortality.
The effect, declared DR.. Kellogg. OF
this removal Is reflected In the fact
that the infant mortality of nations
increases after every war.
The mortality of German children
between three and five years Of age,
born in 1870 and 1871, was higher
than the corresponding mortality of
children born in 1869 and 1872" he
said THE mortality tables OF France
show that there has been steady de-
crease since 1900 in the death rate
of children under FIVE, with the ex.
cepticn of one period. In the decade
following the terrible mandrainins
wars OF the Revolution and the En-
pire, the annual death rate was higher
by one and one-half per cent than In
the highest other period"
In conclusion Professor Kellogg
pointed cut that not only in the breed.
ing of inferior children is war Of evil
consequence. but in the actual breed.
ing of disease in the armies the effect
works toward racial degeneration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15
Special Star-Bulletin Correspondents ]

Special star Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, August 12.-"The republican
newspapers are printing lies about
me-" declared l.. L. McCandless at1the
i Democratic rally that was he'd In the
Hilo Armory last Wednesday evening.
McCandless told Of the tricks that
we're played on him in the past by
KS opponents and asked all the yot-
ELS TO remember that unless he him
self announces his withdrawal or
made some statement, to disbelieve
the stories, as they would be fakes.
Speaking Of Palmer woods candi-
dature, McCandless declared that
Woods was running on Republican
money. and that the reason the new
candidate was in the field was perfect
~ plain.
In referring to George r. Carter,
Link said that there was no use con-
sidering the ex-governor seriously, as a
vote for him would simply be vote
wasted. Carter. according TO Link
has not got look in in the race for
the delegateship.
As to Rice, what McCandless said
about him and his ability to act as
delegate, II elected. was 70 the point
Link declared that Rice, during the ten
years he has been in politics. has run
the territory into debt and has spent
$4S,OOO,0OO.
Talking of himself, Link pointed out
that IL was really he who got the Hilo
breakwater, and that six months be-
fore Kuhio first became delegate, L.
L. McCandless had originated the
breakwater scheme. He declared also
that while he had no kick coming
about the big bay being called after
Kuhio, he thought that credit should
be given where II belonged. McCand-
less said:
an the past when there has been a
Republican and a Republican admins
tration at Washington, the cry has
been, We must send a Republican
delegate to washington as Democra-,
tic one could do no good for Hawaii.
why not be consistent now, and. as
there is a Democratic administration,
eend Democratic delegate to the cap
itol? / feel that could. il elected, do
more good for the Hawaiian islands
where all my interests lie. than a Re-
publican who would virtually 60 to-
Washington with club in his hands
and he denied everything. Why, Geo..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15
PROMOTION WOOD
TO TURN TOURIST
TRAVEL TO Hawaii
Win Leave for Mainland Tues
Gaylord Suggestion APP
proved BY Committee

With view to turning toward Ha-
wall the ranks of American tourists
who will be unable to invade European
countries during the coming winter,
H. p. Wood. secretary of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee, will leave for
San Francisco on the Manoa Tuesday.
where he will get in touch with the
heads of the leading transportation
companies and urge them to advertise
to greater extent the Hawaiian
Islands as an all-the-year-round tour
list resort Mr.. Woods trip to the
mainland was authorized by the men,
bers Of the Promotion Committee at
meeting yesterday afternoon.
The fact that thousands Of tourists
viii be unable to go to Europe on ac-
count CT the present embroglio formed
the basis OF resolution passed by
the promotionists to the effect that
the time has arrived when Hawaii
may be advertised to a greater adj
vantage than. ever before Already
prominent TRANSPORTATION companies
have. through letter from the commit
tee had their attention called to the
fact that these islands are isles of
Peace" and that. for their own in
terest, thew should advertise Hawaii
as such. These letters are to be fol-
lowed up by personal interviews by
Mr. Wood
The committees project of sending
an agent aboard all incoming liners
before the vessels dock is to be con-
tinued. New literature. complied es-
pecially for this purpose, is shortly
to be issued. as well as maps of the
city, containing among other things.
the street car lines and the location of
the postoffice and promotion rooms.
IT was reported that Alexander Hume
Fcrd's plan to erect a Pan-Pacific pa
vilion has met with the hearty an
prevail Of the exposition officials The
plans call for the construction 1T such
a building in the form of a Samoan
council house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15

looks favorable to him on Hawaii y
His next trim will be to Maui. he says
where he will spend about the SINE
length of time that he did on Hawaii.
Il just came back to see how things
we're looking here" stated McCand-
less.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-15

Tests of an aeroplane bomb conduct
ed by navy aviators at the proving
ground at Indian Head, were most sue
cessful.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-08
FOREIGN.

4 bill authorizing the Greek govsrp,
ment 70 Issue new loan of 3l00y00o,-
900 was presented.
Enver Bey, q long time leader Of
the young Turk party. was appointed
minister Of war Of the Turkish
empire
At Tangiers. Morocco. 1t was re-
ported that Raisuli. the former Moor
ish brigand, has been proclaimed sui
tan of Morocco by his partisans In the
interior.
Four convicts were killed and fifty
seriously wounded when the prisoners
confined In the Toural penitentiary
mutinied and were fired on by the
Cairo guards.
King Alfonso. on the advice Of the
Dato cabinet at Madrid. dissolved the
Spanish parliament and proclaimed a
general election. Deputies will be
voted for on Mach and on March Is
the new senators will be elected.
Two thousand Mexican refugees, in.
cluding half-starved women and child
rem. and some federal deserters, rushed
across the river to the United States
to seek protection from the battle at
Ojinaga. Mexico, opposite Preside.
Tex.
The American baseball teams rep.
resenting the Chicago White Sox and
the New York Giants arrived at Syd.
ney, N. s. w. The Sox won, s to A.
In the opening game. The game was
played on the Sydney Cricket grounds
before a wildly enthusiastic crowd of
10000 spectators.
A northwest mounted police patrol
left Dawson for Fort Macpherson and
Herschell Island. Sergeant Demster
Is in charge Of the expedition, accom-.
panied by Constable Hooking, and with
them are several Indians as dog driy.
ers and helpers. They carry mail and
dispatches to the posts In the far
north, including number for vilhpal.
mar Stefansson, the Arctic explorer.
and his party.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-08
OIL STEAMER BREAKS IN TWO
DURING STORM AND ONLY
PORTION GOES DOWN.
EXPLOSION SUSPECTED
SURVIVORS RESCUED AFTER n
HOURS IN GALE UNABLE TO
TELL CAUSE OF WRECK.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York, Jan. 6.-The $700,000 oil
tank steamer Oklahoma broke In two
amidships without warning Sunday
morning south of Sandy Hook and q
large number OF her crew of more
than forty men perished.
The stern section, in which was situ-
atsd all the heavy machinery OF the
vessel and on which were thirty.two
members of the crew, sank immedt
ately.
Eight members of the crew were res
cued by the Hamburg American line
steamer Bavaria. whose captain says
some of the Oklahoma's men told him
they saw an open boat put away from
the wreck with eight or ten men In it.
They reported that the revenue cutter
Seneca had picked up one OF the
oklahcma's lifeboats. which contained
the bodies OF four men. They are sup
posed to have died from exposure.
Among those who sailed on the
Oklahoma and are believed to be lost
Is Captain Loring A. Gates of Boston,
formerly commander of the steamship
Ligonier Captain Gates was aboard
as passenger on his way to take
command OF another vessel.
The story of the disaster was con-
tanned in wireless dispatch received
by the Hamburg-American line here
from Captain Graales of the steamer
Bavaria, which is proceeding to Bos-
ton with the eight survivors Of the
tanker on board.
From the fact that all the surviv.
ors were assembled forward" said Cap.
tain Porter. 81 presume that an explo.
sion took place In the after part of the
ship where all the working force in
the engineers department were quar-
tered. Here also we're the ships en-
gines and other machinery. The ac-
cident must have been of a sudden ma.
ture. for otherwise the men aft would
have had ample time to have saved
their lives by rushing to the fore part
Of the steamer" =
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-08
ASK REPORT ON ROADS
At STATE HIGHWAY CHIEFS
MEETING JAN. 1916.
Progress Of Work in Colorado to Be
Told at Convention in Colorado
Springs.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver. - Following conference
held between the executive committee
OF the Colorado Good Roads Associa.
ton and the State Highway Commits
sioner, t. ]. Ehrhart, letters were
sent to each board of county commits
sloners in the state asking that at
the fourth annual convention of the
Colorado Good Roads Association to
be held at Colorado Springs, Jan. Is
and l6, report be made OF the work
done on the roads of each county DUR
Ing the last year.
II Is planned to call the roll OF the
counties and at that time a response
VIII De made by the chairman of the
boards of the several counties telling
ol the work of 1913. This plan is be-
ing adopted in order to bring before
the people of the state exact reports
as to the progress made in road con.
struction in the last year.
Aho.her special feature OF the Colo
fado Springs convention will be an ex-
nlbit OF road making machinery.
The Colorado Springs committee, In
eharge of the convention. has ar
ranged to have the sessions held in
lhe ball room of the Antlers hotel.
oSer 500 people can easily be seated
N this room, and the surroundings
are specially adapted for committee
meetings. display of exhibits, etc.
owing to the interest manifested in
sll parts OF the state in connection
with the proposed initiation of legls-
latlon which will insure sufficient
ulnds to carry out as planned the con-
aruction Of statewide system Of
Anyways, the attendance at the con-
vention promises to be unusually
large as well as representative.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-08
-FOUR QUIT OAK CREEK
Seven Other Strike Organizers and
Agitators to Leave on Order of
Taxpayers, Is Report.

Steamboat Springs. Colo, Jan. c.
AS result of demand of the Routt
county taxpayers made directly to the
striking miners of Oak Creek that all
agitators and organizers for the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America leave
that camp within "a hours, two organ.
izers and two agitators left Oak Creek
Tor Denver. 1t is understood here that
seven more men, whose names were
included in the list of "undesirables, !"
VIII leave Oak Creek before the arrival
OF the militia from Trinidad today.
Many OF the strikers signified their
intention of returning to work as soon
as the state troops detrain. Sheriff
ehivington was in consultation all day
with his deputies. There was no dis.
turbaLce Monday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-08
GENERAL.

An unidentified man hanged himself
In the Kilc school house west of
Clarinda. la. He used the American
flag belonging to the school, in lieu
Of rope.
Notice posted in the carshops Of the
New York. New Haven & Hartford
railroad at New Haven, Conn, make
effective a reduction of 10 per cent
In the wages OF several hundred em.
ploy6s.
Vice President Thomas r. Marshall
and Ebert Hubbard OF East Aurora.
N. T., will be the speakers at the dedi-
cation of the new 100000 club of the
Loyal Order Of Moose at Cleveland, O..
on Washington's birthday.
Personal letters received at Rich.
mond. Va. from Madrid by friends Of
Ambassador Willard report the en-.
gagement Of the ambassadors daugh.
ter. Miss Relle Willard, to Kermit
Roosevelt. son Of Theodore Roosevelt.
Christian Chinese now studying In
America are the powers to propagate
Christianity in China. said William ].
Bryan, secretary OF state, in an ad.
dress at Kansas City to the National
Conference OF Chinese Students In
America.
Relief work for every unemployed
man in Portland, Ore. who Is willing
to accept 1t will be provided, accord.
Ing to decision reached at a confer.
ence between members Of the city
council and the county commissioners.
Notices are being received from men
who have land clearing and other work
In the county to be performed, offer.
ing 70 furnish employment to a large
number.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-08
WASHINGTON.

Warning to Americans who have
left Mexico against returning to that
country was issued by the State De.
partment.
investigation OF the cold storage
trust" by the Department Of Justice
has progressed so far that officials
arc confident they have found trails
which eventually will lead to prosecu-
tion in the courts.
Cupid had busy year In Washing
ton in 1918. Figures show that 4,165
marriage licenses were issued during
the year, which has been exceeded
only once before when 4,lS0 bliss per
mits" were obtained
Brigadier-General Bliss. command.
ing the Texas border forces, has been
instructed by Secretary Garrison to
permit Mexican refugees to cross into
Texas from Ojinaga II that Is neces-
sary to save their lives.
Between 5s.OOO.00O and 10000 900
tons of iron ore is the estimate Of pro
ductton for 1919. made by Il. r. Burch.
ard CT the United States Geological
Survey. The largest previous output
was 57,00o,00O tons in 1910.
Postmaster General Burleson has or.
dered that postmasters, assistant post
masters and other executive heads of
the department throughout the United
States must fulfill the duties Of their
office in person from now on il they
wish to keep their Jobs.
There were 1880 national banks do.
ing business in the United States Dec.
81. according to the comptroller Of the
currency. The authorized capital Of
these banks was 070,13s.175. with
an outstanding bond secured circula.
tiCn amounting to S740.633,645.