davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18

reservoirs of hot water and cold are
kept all the tins for the purpose OF
bathing great crowds OF visitors from
all parts Of the earth are there al the
time. No beggers are allowed
Around the hot spring there is grea.
pumice stone that has been spened
mp from the interior of the earth.
Some day when the right crowd gets
gathered there somebody is going TO
get scalded was glad when the
week was out and the others said let
US go home. Great amusements were
going on all the time Eating de-
partmentS were kept open both day
and night. | came back to BirmIng-
ham, Ala, and stayed few-days. a
day or TWO III ATLANTA ana then pro-
ther and made our way home.
1t Is getting late tonight and will
close.
Yours Truly,
J. b. Hall, Storevillc. s. c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18
"REUNIoN AT LITTLE ROCK ARK"

Brother Asa and with several old
soldiers boarded the train at Ander-
son for Little Eock. We went by way.
saferIA AtlantaS Bif1nfng CHAM and Mefn1
rphis.S We CROSSED the; Mississippi
river and had TO pay an extra Zee Tor
passage over the Bridge. ! we landed
In Little Rock and met thousands OF
old soldiers With 'theff sons and dau-f
ghters. We had plenty TO eat ana
pla9es to sleep. We stayed there
three days. That was tfe 'alargsst
,roGA nY nh eefaraha Ethaf We hive
3sveT had. They gathsfed siffoti an
.he Southern and s Restern States.
There were several bands that FUR
nished nnAlc and one special band
from Macon. Ga. of young tadies The
Macon band furnished the most ex-
cellent music during the reunion and
when II closed the Lady band invited
.he Reunion TO, Macon which was nc
cepted. Brother Asa, John Thomp-
ION and brought our ticket for Hot
+. Springs, 90 or 40 miles from Iittfel
rock, whore we spent week sight
tseing. The city lies between two
lerge mountains. On our arrival wei
,enteG rooms about q mile from the|
springs which we visited every day
Vt tie springs ar bathing depart
neuts, One part Is private and the
other is public. which Is kept up by
he government. We generally went
sarly IN the morning about 10 O'Clock
o thIte Il bath The weather was
warm but Some. OF tho wafer was
lot. The steam was rising from one
of the springs IKE the steam from an
,nglnes nnti the water was hot enongliI
o scafd q, hog We drank of the
water but We had 70 first cool It. |
rhere was .otiier mineral water y9uI
sould ger that was cool Which came
cut CLOSE by from the same mount
t5ain hS payiig Q cts. for the day Al
hundred or two could 60 in bething
al once. There was also q bathing
department. for the coiored people.
rhe first time went In didn't pourl
enough cold water in shs bath tub,
md got out about Us fast as gotI
IN. Yeu could put in colo water or
not by turning the apigots. Great
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18
wOODMEN ELECT OFFICERS.
Tuesday Night vEll Witness Eastlla-
.' ton Of New Officials. re.

= Tuesday night of next week viii
be an interesting, one with Live Oak
Camp. No. 252, W. o. w, when the
newly elected officers Of that camp
ere installed. The following are the
officers elected to transact the af-
fairs Of the camp during the coming
year: H. A. Powell. Past Consul
Commander; r. e. Smith. Consul
Commander; W. 8. Gillespie, Adviser
Lieutenant; j. N. Lindsay, Banker;
r. L. Campbell. Clerk; w. S. Bailey,
Escort; T. c.. Hall, Watchman: ].
G. Fredericks. Sentry: J. M Cath
cart. Manager for two years; ". W.
Lyles, manager for three years. The
third manager, c. r. Mcconnell, has
year yet to serve
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18
AJ. A-AlELs :
AIsAUGSlUNs.

gAt Auction Monday JAM aath. at
uoelock will sell to the highest bids
ter6at Y NJ. C. A. Dickens Hotely
West Earle st. -"
As Follows: 10 DfcsseFs, ia Hasil-
'tands, Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs. Pic-
.ures, and G. Ladies invited. Sale
Positive.
F.M. BURNETT,
Gen. Sec.
D.A. Taylor is
Auctioneer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18
i lNINEl EEL u FOURTEEN |

i4wflec dividend
y +. s 80 n
hder
TO
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18

1t vii not help your crop any to
throw stones at your neighbor's truck
patch{ , =" ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-18

. &c "eoysERment 9 EE gil Sc seek to bust the
isry letting iRtMiGhsolFfihg ii soatiniis, :
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-04
CIRCUS PEOPLE
ARE GONG HONE:
FROM THIS CITY
lingling Bros Great Shows Close
at Cairo--Noticeable Poster
Telling of Event

The closing of the season by the
Ringling Bros. show here is called
70 mind by large sheet, 'Home
Sweet Home" on the south wall of
Hymns warehouse. 1t represents
he closing of the show and the Joy
he employees are expecting when the
show disbands and the members
tart home. The sheet shows
country home, father, mother and
,hildren near by, all rejoicing at
heir return. The other half of the
sheet is taken up with the words
Home Sweet Home" in scare head"
and an open song book in tint. At
the end of the sheet is a small banner
living the number of one Of the sew
raj advertising cars, opening date
Is April and the closing date, Oc-
toher "a, also the names of the car
manager and press agents and all Of
he other employees with the show.
The car left here last night for Bar
aboo, Wis
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-04
>OYEl WAY OF
ADVERTISING
THE MAJESTIC
Suggestion of Mrs. Downing Who
Won SIS Prize Carried Out by
Woodward Hardware Co.

II wasn't a circus parade but ii
attracted almost as much attention
the novel advertising stunt pu
on by the Woodward Hardware
Company yesterday afternoon on
the streets of Cairo.
The unique feature consisted Of a
float decorated with banners and
upon which was conspicuously ex-
bibited a Majestic Range of which
the company will push the sales this
week at it's store.
The float occupied the largest
wagon belonging to the firm, drawn
ly two teams Of horses and one team
of mules, Music was provided by
the publicity manager, Hugh r.
Johnston, who manipulated an
Aeolian piano. But the most charm
ing picture presented was bevy
Of pretty girls all daintily attired,
who distributed from the float lit
crature telling of the merits of the
great Majestic Range The young
ladies were: Misses Pauline Feutz,
Fdwira Sommers, Anna Pierce
Walsh, Edith Iangan, Inez Meehan,
Florence Cohn. Alice Byrne and
Alice Tucker.
This unique advertising scheme
was tn outcome of the prize offered
by the Woodward Hardware Com
panv ~ the one who suggested the
most novel manner of advertising
the Majestic stoves Mrs. John
Downing was the winner of the SIS
prize and made the suggestion that
was adopted,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-04
REGISTRATION
WAS HEAVIER
THAN USUAL
Considering There Is Another Reg
istration Day-0ver $500
Names Enrolled

One of the largest registrations
ever held in this city on tho first of
the two days opportunity for regis
tering was that Of yesterday. when
about $500 voters had their names
entered in the books in readiness for
the November general election
The result was very satisfactory to
the various candidates, all of whom
desire to see as many vCters as pos
sible at the polls.
The next and last opportunity to
register will be given Tuesday, Oc-
tober 13. On this date it is ex-
pected that several hundred more
voters will prepare themselves in
order to help their friends in the big
race next month.
Nearly all the travelling men max
ing this territory whose homes are
in Cairo, took advantage of the
chance to enter their names, it be-
ing Saturday, and they come in from
their weekly trips to spend Sunday
rs is their custom. To accommodate
this class of voters one of the regis
tration days was purposely arranged
to fall on Saturday.
A fair proportion Of women were
registered in every precinct in the
city, more than was supposed would
take advantage of the privilege, con-
sidering that there will be only one
office on the ticket for which they
can vote, that of clerk of the SUI
preme court There were about an
equal number of white and colored
women registered.
All who registered yesterday and
those who do so on the 18th will be
in line for elections for the next two
years without having to again reg
lister, unless they remove from one
location TO another in the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-04
BANKER SAYS We
MUST HAVE BIG
MERCHANT MARINE
President Illinois Bankers Associa.
tion Favors Pan Private Capital
ls To Build Ships
WALL STREET JOURNAL
l. QUOTES J. S. AISTH0RPE
In an Interview Obtained at Bankers
Convention in Chicago
i& Recently

Chicago. S. Aisthorpe, Cairo
ILL.,, president of the Illinois Bankers
Association, says;
Il am not yet clear whether the
Government should 20 into the ship
ping business in competition with
privately and comparatively ownea
vessels, but vast commercial fee
we must hare. | confess that
present | am inclined to have pri.
vate capital build the ships. By
waving the matter of ownership, it
is clear to every business man tha
ships we must have, and they mus
fly Uncle Sans coors. shall d
everything in my power-by urgen
preeept and by practice in the way
of offering as much personal capital
as !. an offer-to have the plan of q
biv -ss ntIie ma Inc realized.
"We, the Illinois Bankers Associ
alton, have devoted much time an,
some money in campaigning for goo
roads, in furthering efficiency in ag
rieulturc. We win not abando
such work, of course, but in the i'm
mediate future | think we should
make the perfection of the country
finances our chief objective, TIL
question of reserves | deem of the
utmost Importance, and unless the
Owen-Glass law is altered in some
respects | do not think it advantage
eous to the state banks to join thu
Federal reserve banks.
SIN the matter of emergency J
am a conservative. My motto |
abundant money for legitimate bus
iness, but no money for speculation
Utilizing the privileges of the Al
drich-Nreeland law may be highly
beneficial or deeply dangerous--ac
cording to how they are utilized
Above all things, | wish to empha-
size that ] am an optimist, and wa
never more so than now, when Amer
ica has the opportunity which rarely
comes to a nation
The above extract was taken from
the Wall Street Journal. The inter
view was secured while Mr. Ais
thorpe was in Chicago recently ir
attendance at the Illinois Bankers
Convention.
The Illinois Bankers Associate
is the largest organization cf
kind in the United tSates. 1t has
much larger membership even tha
that of New York state Anothe
advantage the Illinois association ha
over all the states outside of New
York is that Chicago is the second
financial city in the United State
and is the center of the middle ives
and the wetsern states.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-04

The action, however, still is pro-
ceeding and upon it much depends,
for ii the Germans are beaten their
line of communication at Tergnier
will be seriously threatened,
Of other operations at this front
which extends as far north as Arras,
nothing has been disclosed since the
French themselves announced that
their force which was debouching
from Arras, had falle" back slightly
on the cast and north Of that town.
The Germans are making prepa-
rations to protect their flank should
retirement become necessary. They
have evacuated West Flanders and
their attack on Antwerp is believed
TO be designed to prevent Belgians
from operating on what would he
Gen. Won Kluck's left, should he
'all back through Belgium.
The Germans are maintaing their
strength in France and besides
fighting off the French efforts on
their right, themselves are remain
ing on the offensive on the French
light. The army of the Crown
Prince, which has been in the thick
Of the fighting since the Germans
began their invasion OF France, has
rade an attempt to slip through the
woods Of La Crurie but the French
report says was thrown back.
In the Woevre district and on the
heights of the Meuse the French
claim that their progress, though
slow. continues, There apparently
has been some hard lighting farther
south, for the German report speaks
of vigorous sallies from Toul having
been repulsed. Along the center
comparative calm still prevails.
Tho rear work is being done on
the two wings.
The German attack on Antwerp
does not appear to have been a
serious one thus far.
The operations between the Rus
SLAMS and the Austrians and Ger
mans grow in interest. These armies
are fighting along 4 tremendous line
extending from the neighborhood of
Cracow almost to the Baltic Sea.
There is no news from the southern
fields.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-04
RESTORATION OF
PEACE IS PRAYER
Of nation TODAY
Day of Supplication to Be Observed
In Accordance With Presidents
Proclamation
EIGHTH PROCLAMATION OF
THE KIND SINCE 1898
Today First Time American People
Have Prayed For Peace In
Foreign Lands

Washington, Oct. 3.-With all tn
nation kneeling in prayer tomorrow
or the end of the war in Europe, the
npochs in American history were re
allied when the President had pro
laimed a day of general supplicatiol
for the divine inte vention to pro
erye or restore peace. Betwee'
1898 and 1881, seven such proclama
tions were made:
1798-President John Adam
named May 9 as national day G.
prayer because France threatened t
make war upon the United States.
President James Madison
proclaimed Janua;y II as a day
prayer when trouble was brewin
between the American republic anf
Ngiers
1S6t-President Abraham Lncol
'esignated the last Thursday /
september for national prayer fo
he restoration of peace between tn
North and South.
1S63-President Lincoln callet
or a second day of prayer-April 3t
recommending that the peopl
eep the day "in all humility am
With all religious solemnity to tn
nd that the united prayer of thu
lation may ascend to the throne
race and bring down bountiful
blessings upon our own country"
1S6f-For the third time during
he war between the states a gen
raj day of prayer was proclaimed
That was August /, 1864. Lincolu
wrote: ''In sincerity and truth let
rs rest humbly in the hope, author
zed by the Divine teachings, that
he united cry of the nation will bc
1eard on high and answered with
blessings no less than the pardon Of
sur national sins and the restoration
f our undivided and suffering coun,
ry to its former happy condition o.
nifty and peace"
lS65-Presiden Johnson pro
laimed June l day Of prayer il
ommemoration of President Lincoli
Who died on April / 5 the victim
Booths bullet.
1SS1-President Arthur desig
ated September 26 for genera
aver to mark the burial of Presi
NJ Garfield, who had died Septem
= ] from an assassin's attack.
President wilson's call for a dal
f supplication was issued September
3. 1t was the first time in American
history that the people had beer
rrged to pray for the restoration Of
,eace in foreign lands. He re-
Iuested that "all God-fearing per.
ons repair to their places of wor
hip, there to unite their petitions
Almighty God that, overruling the
ounsel of men, setting straight the
hings they cannot govern or alter
'aking pity on the nations now In
he throes of the conflict, in Hi,
mercy and goodness showing a way
where man can see none, He vou-
Hhsafe His children healing peace
again, and restore once more that
'oncord among men and nations
without which there can be aeithcr
happiness nor true friendship nor
any wholesome fruit of toll or
hought Ia TIE world"
Write Adams was the firs' presi-
dent to proclaim prayer days yet
Tho people 4 tie New En- g.and CT
cnies initiated periods of general
prayer early Ia their history. As
far back as 1921 Governor Bradford
called upon the people to give thanks
for bounteous crops. That was in
Continued on Page Eightl
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-04
Battle of Saarburg.
Associated Press.


Berlin, Sept 20. Correspond
cnce.)--Losses reaching half of
their strength were suffered by some
Ct the contingents of the First Ba-
varlan Army Corps III the hattie of
Saarburg In the middle of August
and borne without wavering," ac-
Cording to a detailed report of this
battle issued by the general staff. 1t
says III part:
after the daring invasion OF
French territory in which the First
Bavarian Army Corps, una ssisted,
had fought its way beyond the line
of BIamont- -Badonviller, the corps
had to fall back beyond the Saar
river
When the French advance guard
followed close upon the heels of the
corps, the mass of the French army
opened in their rear it's great Of
| fensye movement into Lorraine. On
Aug. 1S, the corps again reached
SaarDurg where it had been detain
ed ten days earlier and reluctantly
saw itself obliged to abandon this
temporarily.
"On the morning Of the nine
tenth. two French cavalry diyi-
sions appeared before Saarburg.
moving out in mass formation with
out cover. A few shots from cur
heavy artillery which landed in tho
midst of their ranks forced them to
scatter. The French infantry, that
afternoon and during the night.
pushed gradually on Saarburg and
the woods to tho left filling ND more
and more with hostile infantry. It
later developed that the entire
Eighth and part of the Thirteenth
army corps were facing the first Ba-
varian corps.
"The orders for the First had
been that it was to defend decisive
ly its position between Rommeltin-
gen and Rieding. In the night of
the 18th came the order for gem
cral attack along the whole front at
II n. M on the Goth
lrd massed itself there. fhe heavy
artillery had like effect on every
visible French battery. 1t was also
employed against the hostile in
infantry where a few shots sufficed
TO now down whole companies TIL
effect of the IN .'nf's arlG'ors and
n acme guns wpI such that the at
YAK vent SLOWLY.
"By five o'clock in the afternoon
the enemy was going backward
everywhere. BY evening the in
faniry body guard regiment was
fighting the remnant of the enemy
who were falling upon them from
houses and towers with machine
Continued on Page Four.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-04
Violent Attacks of Reinforced German Right
are Repulsed-Germans are Evacuating
Russian Territory, Whole German Regi-
mentS Drowned in Niemen River, Rus
slams Announce Two Months of
War Cost France $420,0O0,00O.

London, Oct. 3-Roye the little town on the
main road from Amiens to Noyon, the heights
around which have been alternately occupied by
the French and the Germans during the past week,
is still the center of battle of great violence.
The Germans, who are fighting stubbornly to
protect their flank at this point have brought up
reinforcements, but according to the French Of
fetal communication issued this afternoon, all
their attacks have been repulsed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-04
UNFORTUNATE WOMAN
IN HER DESPONDENCY
COMMITS SUICIDE

Cora Rodgers, aged 35 years, com
mitted suicide yesterday afternoon
1T her home 522 Eighteenth street.
Within an hour after she had taken
% one-grain tablets of morphine, she
was dead, Dependency was the
cause that prompted the deed. Cor
oner McManus held the inquest last
night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-04
CARRANzA PLACES
HIS RESIGNATION
With CONFERENCE
Delegates Fiercely Debate Question
of Acceptance With No Immed-
late Prospect of Vote
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City, Oct 3.-Gen. Venus
tiano Carranza placed his resigna-
ion as first chief of the Constitu-
tionalists before the delegates to the
general conference ot southern chiefs
shortly before O'Clock tonight.
From that time until late hour
tonight, the question of whether the
resignation should be accepted was
fierccly debated with no immediate
prospect of vote.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-04
Battle at Nogales

Nogales, Sonora, Oct. 3.--Desul-
ory fighting on all sides of the town
marked the opening tonight of the
attack by Gov. Maytorena's villa
dherents and Gen. Hills troops,
which have been entrenched here
or a week.
American troops patrolled the in
ornational boundary and turned
ack wounded men who sough
cfugc and medical attention
Iaco, Ariz.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-04
PERSONAL

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vert
of 500 Walnut street last evening q
12-pound baby boy. Mr.. Vert is
connected with the Credit Tailoring
Co., of Twenty-eighth street and
Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-04

Paris, Oct. 3.-Tho war is costing
France $7,000,000 a day Minister
of Finance Alexander Rihot. an
nounced today that the outlay for
the first 60 DAYS of the conflict had
teen S420.000,e00,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-04

Misses Sue and Catherine Thorpe
of Sycamore street will go to Bar
low, KY, today called by the SER
ious illness of their brother, Grover
Thorpe,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-04
T0FFRE. PAU AND Q OTHERS
TO BE MARSHALS OF FRANCE

London, Oct. 3.-The French Gov
ernment will create four Marshals
of France, according to the Paris
correspondent of the Express. The
men selected, he says, are Gen. JOS
cph Joffre, Ccmmander-in-C Chief Of
the French army; ]. S. Gallient.
Military Governor of Paris; Gerald
E. Pau and c. De Castelnau, who
are on the fighting line.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-04

Associated Press.
Paris, Oct. 3.-The official COM
munication issued tonight says:
There is no new detail to ar
nounce. The general impression is
favorable
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-04

Miss Louise Steinhouse and niece
Miss Margaret Stapleton returned
last evening from Clarksville and
Nashville, Tenn. At the forme
place they attended the wedding OF
the formers brother Leroy Stein
house to Miss Nina Elenore Welsh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-04

Miss Minnie Comba of Eighth
street is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Morris of Centralia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-04

Mrs. C, Robert Dunlap and daugh-
ter, Lucille, and Mrs. Frank Torrey,
and daughter, Frances Fay, have re-
turned from Anna, where they at
Tended the synodical meeting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-04
LOCAL FORECAST.

Cairo and vicinity: Unsettled Sun
day; probably showers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

See what's doing At re Queen St.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
LOCAL JAPANESE MAY
BE CALLED UPON TO
SERVE ARMY AT HOME

Japan has in Hawaii, beside the
members Of its reserve force, a stand
ing army, SO to speak, of 5000 young
sons of Nippon who are in duty-bound
to return to and fight for their native
land if so called by their government.
This information forms the basis of
an article published yesterday after
noon by the Hawaii Hochi and, while
this force Of young men is composed
of Japanese born, raised and educated
in these islands, the Japanese paper
says that, on account of the fact that
the members, upon becoming of age,
have been registered at the Japanese
consulate here by their parents as
subjects of the Mikado instead of as
American citizens, they may be called
to Japan at any moment in case that
nation should be involved in a war
or any other matter demanding the
attention of the military.
Every year, from January to March,
says the Hochi, the Japanese govern
ment summons all its young men
who have just become of age, wheth-
er residing in foreign countries or
within the confines of the empire, to
the seat of government to commence
their three years of military service
which is required of all Japanese sub
jects. But included in this summons
is clause which excuses those who
reside in foreign countries, providing
they are engaged in business or ar