davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

Marc McDermott's great work in the
"Mnn Who Disappeared" series il do.
Ing great deal to nuke that feuttire
30 popular. Richard Washburn Child
Is the author of the sconarios.
"A Warning From the Past" by
Bnnnister Merwin. In two parts. is
strong photo drama. Anne Trevor
starts letter to her husband begging
him not to ride his horse Satnn, but
stuffs II In the green sofa. Trevor L.
killed. The same note. discovered by
her granddaughter ns her husband is
about to make an ascent In friends
aeroplane. saves him from death.
.'t-
An uprcGrious ruiIrond comedy 10
'4The Rox Car Bride" In which the
presidents eloping son and his wife
are arrested as vagabonds for stealing
ride.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
Il * i: y y: r. + T. ~ y T. T. X Il y y y ~ y x y
ELECTRIC CITY SPARKL LETS
Items of Interest and Person al Mention Caught the
+ Wireless the Streets of Anderson
y 4 r. + y 4 4 II T. r. r. T. = a* T. a T. x X x y r. II
ignorant Of
Facts ut Home.

Facts ut Home.
People in this section of the State
10 not seem to appreciate the posi-
bilities OF South Carolina and Judging
by an incident which happened to d
Grccnvillc man they are not aware
OF the fact that S Iuth Carolina is Just
on the threshold Of Il great advance
mcnt. a. ID. Frye. OF Grccnville, who
is well known around Anderson, has
Just returned from II visit to Pitts
bnrgh. and Mr.. Frye told Of an expe-
ri"ncc relative to the great National
Highway. The Grcenvillc man had
never heard of this road. notwith-
standing the fact that they had been
making his home in the mountain
city for two years. When he reach
cd Pittsburgh hc was asYailed on all
sides with questions by people plan
Ming to begin their summer hike
through the South ard he was forced
To admit to his friends that he knew
nothing about the route They told
him more about the roads within one
mile of his house than he had been
able to discover in his stay in Green
willie OF two years.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
Getting Rendy For
The Grain Festival.

In all parts of Anderson county and
the other counties which will partic-
ipate IN the grain festival to be held
here on July 81, the farmers are be-
ginning to make preparations for the
great event. They say that some of
the finest oats ever grown in South
Carolina will be sent here ON that
day to be entered In the various lists,
Furman Smith says that he expects
this to be one OF the biggest things
for the growers Of small grain ever
attempted In the state.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
Asking .savsrce
From Local Woman.

Andersen county people are very
much interested In the divorce court
proceedings which, have been going
on In Atlanta in. The case OF Mrs p.
A. Mcclellan. who Is bringing suit
for, divorce from his wife, Mrs
Ludie d. Mcclellan. The man who
Is bringing the action alleges that 9
years ago she left him and married
a man named Guest, purporting to
Guest that she had already been li-
vorced from Mcclellan The interest
ing part SO far as Anderson county
Is concerned lies in the fact tina: Mrs
Mcclellan made her home at Calhoun
Falls for some time, and In fact. may
yet be resident of that place.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
WHITE HOUSE PARTY
ATTEND LAUNCHING

Washington. July 8.-+A party In
cluding members OF the congressional
naval committees and their, wives
and Mrs. Josephna Daniels LETT Wash
ington tonight aboard the dispatch
boat Dolphin for Quincy, Mass to at
tend the launching there Saturday Of
the new battleship Nevada. Secretary
Daniels and Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt will 60 by train.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
Boosting Pclxer
Nun for Office.

1t is said that friends Of Casper
Ragsdale of Pelzer. are boosting him
for the House OF Representatives OF
Anderson county. While Mr.. Rags
date has made no announcement in
regard to the matter, 1t is understood
that he is In q receptive frame of
mind and he will probably accept the
nomination II 1t Is rendered him by
his friends. He is declared to be a
splendid man for the place and he
would doubtless make the county a
good representative should he be sent
to Columbia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
Miss BOntwrlght
Mot With Injury.

People of South Carolina and more
especially Of Anderson will be griev-
ed to learn that Miss EOatwright OF
the Anderson college faculty. met with
q severe accident in Rome. Italy, q
few weeks ago. Miss Roatwright Is
one OF a party making tour OF the
Old World and while in Rome she WAS
run over in the streets by boy on
a bicycle. She suffered broken COL
lar bone and a broken arm. For a
time 1t was feared that her injuries
were quite eerlOus but after q stay
OF two weeks in Il Rome hospital she
recovered and rejoined the party.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
Steel Coaches
For Interurbnn.

The flrst steel coach on the Pied
mont & Northern Line to be seen in
Anderson arrived here yesterday af-
ternoon. II went out as a part /of
the regular train at 4:5O o'clock and
from this time on that train will car
ry one OF the steel trailers. The new
cars are magnificently fitted up and
are quite luxurious. The passengers
making the trip In the new car yes
terday said that 1t was vastly moro
comfortable than were the old ones
and 1t Is expected that the public will
appreciate what the road Is trying to
do In the way Of providing better
equipment.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
Big Mortgage
Huy Been Filed.

fifty million dollar mortgage given
by the Piedmont d Northern railway
company In favor OF the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company. OF New
York. trustee. has been filed in the
office OF the clerk OF court of Andcr-
:on county. The mortgage is given
for improvements to the electric
road and to pay for various proper
ties that have been purchased. 1t
comprises d fair-sized book and will
take about rs pages Of the record
book OF the clerk OF court Pearman
This mortgage Is fled in every coun-
ty In which the Interurban operates
In both North and South Carolina.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
]. O. II. VI. VIII
Now nO Ahead-


Generostee Tribe OF the Improved
Order Of Red Men is due to begin
making splendid progress II splendid
officers can make lodge do any
thing. That tribe of the order has
recently Installed the following very
able officers for the coming term:
Sachem. Joe H. nj. Ashley, prophet,
E. c. Tribble; senior Sycamore, w. F..
Pickens; Junior Sycamore. p. w. Le-
Croy: chief Of records, w. E. Childs;
collector OF wampum, J. r. Stancill;
keeper Of wampum, W. A. Herring;
trustees, IS Moons, e. C. Tribble, IL
Moons w. F. Jaynes; 6 Moons, J. T.
Mahoney. A committee ON the good
OF the order was also elected and It
consists of the following members: w.
E. Childs. ]. r. Stansill and ]. ". Ow-
ems.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
The Dime Savings Bank ad on page
two, contains vitality interesting
message. Read 1t. (adv)
!. Motive Power In Norway

The greatest single factor in tho
possible Industrial development OF
Norway lies undoubtedly in its cheap
ana abundant hydroelectric bower.
fhe country having practically no coal
resources, the Norwegian industries
are coming to depend more and more
upon the utilization OF waterfalls 40
primary motive. power source.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
All the Troubles
Things of the Past.

Readers OF The Intelligencer have
some pleasant news in store for
them. The paper will be late no
more. Ever since the paper began
its career as daily, the management
has been endeavoring to find press
man with ability to get the "sheet"
ont on time and this worthy has now
been discovered in the person of Mr..
c. E. Haynes. who has arrived in the
city and who is making the old press
hum. Mr.. Haynes is originally from
Raleigh. N. c.. where he learned his
trade with the Raleigh Evening Times,
but he came to Anderson from the
Columbus EnQuirer-Sun. He knows
all there Is about presses and he has
received a hearty welcome at the
hands OF The Inteliigencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
PERSONALS
ftt


Miss Callie Campbell OF Hartwell
Ga. arrived in the city yesterday
for visit to friends and relatives.
Mrs. James T. Reece of Elberton,
Ga. is spending few days In the
city the guest Of relatives.
w. w Gwinn was among the visi-
tors to spend yesterday in the city.
William II. Parcher OF Charlotte Id
spending few days in the city on
business. f!s
George c. Hodges OF Greenwood was
IN the city yesterday for a few
hours.
F. S. Evans of Greenwood, candi.
date for Congress from this district,
was In Anderson yesterday.
]. s. Smith Of Westminster spent
part of yesterday in the city on busi-
ness. 3
Mrs. o. H. Reid and Mrs, Fred Dean
left yesterday for Davidson M RiverS
North Carolina, where they will spend
J.. A. Richey of Pendleton, wSSs one
OF the visitors to spend yestesdSk ~
the city. Is !, = 90
Mrs: w. A. Ledbetter 2nrd chtidrait
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
7 H O M .PS 0 Ms
THE ONE-PRICE SHOE STORE
SWEfiSEIL FOR CASH. ONLY.

have gone to Highlands. N. c., where
they will spend sometime. They made
the trip through the country via au-
tomobilcs and had a very pleasant
trip.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
BlJ1H l.! 4SrArRp
TODAY'S PROGRAM.
WITH THE GREEKS ON THE FIR.

ING LINE
The terrible. bloody and devasting
struggle between the Greeks and the
Bulgarians. The only real picture of
modern warfare ever produced since
the invention Of cinematography. This
is one Of the most wonderful pictures
ever made. Don't fail to; see 1t. Pro-
duced in reels. m
Coming tomorrow g. The Forbidden
Room" 101 Bison.
Coming Saturday "The Silent wit.
ness" 2 reel Victor with Warren Ker-
rigan.
Coming Monday aThe Day Of Days~
4 reel Famous Players special.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
Of cases containing interesting exhib-

Its of orchard, truck crop, forest and
shade tree. field crop and disease car
rying insects and also has prepared
cards on which are photographs,
charts and maps dealing with birds,
the boil .weevil problem and many 9TH
eh subjects. The horticultural dlvis-
ion will also carry some OF these cases
on the institute tours to demonstrate
by actual exhibits the best methods OF
budding. pruning, spraying and 9TH
er horticultural pr .ctices. y.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
ELECTRIC
4 -. THEATRE
TODAY'S PROGRAM.
FROM OUT THE DRIGN-

Kay-Bee. This is an exceptionally
good two reel feature.
A SINGULAR CYNIC-
Victor. A two rehl feature with
Florence Lawrence.
Friday ~The Horse Wrangle.r
Coming soon "The Million Dollar
Mystery"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
Preparing for Institutes.

Preparations galore are being made
lat. Clemson Callage. for the farmers
institutes which began in 4 counties
siniultane e6dsry OF" July IA. The ento-
;molosicai division has prepared a set
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
SecretlrY. Port .au Prince.

s. SgHashingtf,n, July 8.-President VIII
psn: oday dominated Hobert b. Davis.
|pt tP4ter tburg,s Va, to be secretary OF
tlle Fsation at Port an Prince. Haiti.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

Hubby quietly slips out for
game Of poker. wife surrertitiously at
tends suffrage meeting. in ION the
Steps," Each believes the other asleep.
Both forget their keys and spend
the night on opposite sides Of the
porch steps The arrival of the milk,
man precipitates mutual understand.
Ing.
In "a Right to Happiness" q girl
reared In a criminal environment rises
superior to 1t and shows the nobler
traits Of winsome ewonanhood. A strong
and Interesting drama
'.Trhe Joking BricSleyers" have q
great sense OF humor, and their stunts
form the basis OF this new laugh dim.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

asSESHE Curse of Greed" Is a new
Il Eve part release. 1t tells the
story OF dissolute young co.
bleman. who. marrying for money. :
tempts to murder his brl 1e -
son, only to fall victiV
Vaccinations.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

j. A. Richey of Pendleton, ;w&Sl one
OF the visitors to spend yesteSdSk ~
the city. -? M D J, :, Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

]. s. Smith of Westminster spent
part of yesterday in the city on busi-
ness. 1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

Mrs: W. A. Ledbetter:, ,nsa chlidrsifl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

Mrs. James T. Reece of Elberton,
Ga. is spending few days In the
city the guest of relatives.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

w. w Gwinn was among the visi-
tors to spend yesterday in the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-24
INVENTOR or ARAIOREl5 MOTOR
CAR REGARDED As 4 HERO

London, Eng. Aug. 24-Lieut. Henk-
art, who is attached to the general
staff Of the Belgian army. is likely to
prove great popular hero in the
present war, according to an Antwerp
dispatch to the Daily Chronicle Lieut.
Henkart is said to have perfected a
monitor-armored motor car which has
been successfully used by the Belgi-
ans.
Since the beginning Of the war Lieut.
Henkart has been engaged in recon
noitering in one Of his armored cars.
He has had several encounters with
Uhlans, Of whom he has killed a consid-
cradle number practically single hand
ed. His only assistants are a chauf-
feur. an engineer officer and a sharp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-24
COST Of KILLING
SOLDIER IN WAR
OVER $4,000
In 1870 More than $4,000
Germans Were in Hos
pitfalls as War Result.
From sundays Extra Her,1d

Paris. France. Aug. 23-Writins q,
la Science and La Vic" Gen Ps-ci--
Of the French army figures the .eo-+
OF killing a man by modern warfare
The cost Of killing a man is obfafDe5
by dividing the total cost 81
a war TO any of the belligerentq -
the number Of men killed on the otber
side.s
In -1S7O-1S71 France spent $500 600
0Ou IN the actual expenses Of the war.
TO the victims Of the war, expenses
that are justly TO be added. COST an
other S20O,OOO,OOO. France paid 81
100000 600 as war indemnity nT1s
another S400,O00.O0O in interest on the
sum, loss Of revenue, forced confrfbrl-
items by the enemy and upkeep of the
German army OF occupation This
third category of expenses not being
inevitable in all wars, cannot properly
be included
Wars Cost Enormous.
On a similar basis here are some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-24

e-+- about other wars:
ID Turkish war (1S77-1s7s), Tur-
ss6O O6e. 600: RUssO-Japenese war
kHiSSSosS Russia 81, 200. 100000.
'1 ~ number Of men killed or who
49, Of wounds in these wars were.
IS-anco-P russian war, Germans Is.
an Turkish war, Russians Is
ssS6o. Russo-Japanese war, japanese
90 J ~. it results that the cost Of
l-iIIing each man was as follows: In
1S-O-iS71. S21. 900; in 1S77-1S7S, SIS. O00-
III vTbsf viii kill the greatest number
- red1Ice the effective force most
iii III he not the rifle or cannon. hui
s+i-71e tvphus or cholera.
Id More than $4,000 in Hospital.
In $50. more than $4,000 Germans
.--+sred the hospitals Although theV
AZ NOT die of their illnesses. they were
S-o,a the less made useless for a GER
- time. In the Crimean war the al
80 srnfes lost four times as many
- through disease as were killed IN
bstf1e This proportion was 8 to
a-'onq the Russians in 1S77-1S7S. If
y-as only / to 2 among the Japanese in
5Tanchuria, thanks to their excellent
hvEieue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-24
NEWS WRITERS
IN BELGIUMARE
IN BAD PICKLE
Take Their Lives in Their
Hands in Attempts to
Get War Items.

! London. Eng. Aug. 24--The news
paper correspondents attempting 10
/ cover the great war in Europe are nay
ing a sorry time. Especially IN Bel
] giUm, where the bulk Of the ughting
has occurred. are the correspondents
married by almost every concelNdple ulL-
hculty. According TO letter FeelFed
here from a London newspaper man IN
Belgium. the correspondents there are
being arrested several times daily as
spies, are not allOWeo 90 get within
cannon sound Of the fighting and II
they do happen to obtain any 1nforma-
ton regarding what is going on, the
censors will not allow them to send it.
Taking Lives in Hands
Z do not anticipate ever getting any
where near a battlefield" writes the
correspondent referred 10, and 1 do not
expect I should be allowed TO return
alive with my story if 1 did get to the
front
7 am having a - of q time with
these military blighters here Most OF
my afternoons and evenings are spent
in iaiL I have a pass from the Belgian
war office with my photograph at
tached and cOuntersigned by The gen.
eral staff but the trouble is that no
one viii apparently recognize IL. It is
a pure bluff and not worth the paper
II is written on.
Also the peasants who are too in
firm TO 80 to the front and the young
sters of every village throughout Bel
GUM have turned themselves into a
police force II you try TO go anywhere
outside Of Brussels in an automobile
you are held up, searched and asked
TO show your papers every half mile.
Frequently Held as Spies.
y eStercay two Belgian journalists
and myself went to Namur and Dinant
a journey Of about so miles, hoping TO
discover the whereabouts of friends I
kept record and found we were
stopped 50 times
"On reaching Namur on our way back
despite our official papers. we were
arrested as spies and dragged off nv
band Of ferocious soldiers TO the mil /
ltary headquarters. followed by a saw
age mob. anxious 10 lynch US We were
Kept there Tor some time before being I
released.
When we got to the office Of the /
commandant we found the London /
Times man already there. q prisoner.
Peasants Can't Read Passes.
me most dangerous part Of the
game IS that the average peasant armed ]
Win a rusty blunderbuss. who harries
one along the roads in the country. can
not even read and official papers mean |
nothing to him.
For them everybody not wearing the
Belgian Uniform is a German spy.
Some Belgian officers are little bet- (
ter than these ignorant peasants. let
me give You an example. Yesterday on |
leaving Namur on our way 10 Brussels. |
three OFFICERS. members OF the flying /
corps, asked for a lift as far as the |
-erourome- Anxious to oblige. I con- |
sented. and drove themr ighU inside the I
ground where the aeroplanes are kent. |
once there. they rewarded our kindness
~ denouncing Us as spies and ordering
our arrest by soldiers"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-24
FRENCH COLONEL
SENDS HIS SON
To HIS DEATH.
Germans Seize All Auto1no-
biles; Many Spies Exc
cuted; War Sidelights.
From Sundays Extra Herald.

Paris. France, Aug -t--Doi- Olque
commander Of a division Of artillery
IN the front. recently needed a few
men for a perilOus MISSION ana called
Z for volunteers
Those who undertake this mission
Will perhaps never come back, ne said
and he who commands VIII be prob
ably one of the first sons OF France
10 die for his country in this war"
Volunteers were numerous. A young
graduate Of a poly echnlc scnooI asked
for the honor OF leading those who
would undertake the mission. II was
the son Of Col FOlque- the latter
paled, but did not finch The son did
not come back.
OF a number Of WOUNDED soIdlers
brought back from the front one has no
fewer than eleven bullet wounds in his
body. but is likely TO recover
Automobiles Siezed-
AutOmObilists who have tried to get
through the German lines from or
toward Brussels have had little sue
cess. most of them having had their
cars confiscated or taken apart or
their tires ct TO pieces In exchange
for the cars seized the Germans have
given papers payable by the French
government, presumably out of the in
demnity which the Germans expect to
collect.
Germany's SPY System.
Describing conditions in the Belgian
territory where severe fighting has
taken place during the German ad-
vance, a newspaper correspondent says
The spying system of the Germans
is said TO be remarkable. One spy was
captured in a fort in Liege, where he
had been enrolled as a reserve. Women
spies are frequently found disguised,
as nuns or Red Cross helpers. These
latter are known 10 have stolen acr, 5
battlefields frequently lately and noti-
fled the enemy Of the movement Of
the Belgian troops
Many Are Executed.
Scores of spies have been caught and
executed. Belgian officers relate that
most of the men spies die calmly The
execution OF the women spies. how
ever, is generally a terrible scene. The
women who have been sentenced TO
death on the recent battlefields usu-
ally have struggled and scratched as
they have been dragged TO the post for
PiIlage Battlefield.
"Pillaging has started on the battle
fields. One Belgian officer, who was
slightly wounded by a lance, told me
he was stripped Of all his pocket pos
sessions and then his clothing taken
while he was unconscious for a few
The pillagers when seen
pretend to belong TO the Red Cross |
society and press a bottle Of cordial 1
nave been robbing." [
Crops MaIiciOusIy Destroyed.
A dispatch received here from i
St. Petersburg declares that the ]
;ervian government has intimated 4
o Spain its knowledge that Aus I
rian commanders ordered the de- I
struction OF crops. the burning Of VIII
ages and the killing Of lima itants 4
BY hanging or other means. The Ser
VANS, detailing the devastation j
wrought by the Austrisns during their
-etreat-tO the river Drina, say they I
found bodies OF women and children I
which had been mutilated. As q con-
sequence the Servian government will
enforce the strictest military measures
possible in compliance with interna- 1
difficult TO restrain the Servian (
roops.