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

cnt. Russia's, is determined quickly to
Subdue her SO that she can nay more
attention TO her attack on Germany,
which is awaiting the complete break
up of the Austrian army.
The Germans have been busy in Bel
gium again. They have taken pos
session of Client without a fight and
in the north they are trying to drive
back into Antwerp the whole Belgian
army, the sorties of which have baen
annoying If not threatening
The recruiting OF Lord Kitchener'e
army is growing as the days pass
The record was reached In London to-
day when 5000 men Joined the colors.
The stubborn British fighting in
France has had much to do with the
eagcrness to join the army. although
the bitterness aroused by the strew-
ing OF German mines. which have de-
stroyed many fishing boats and mer-
chant steamers has helped.
Statistics published today show
that German ships of a value OF about
100000 either have been captYr-
eli or sunk by the British ships valued
at S5.O0O,000 are locked up in the
German ports
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
ALLIES ARE VICTORIOUS
in DECISIVE BATTLE:
GERMANS REPULSED

here. however, as the French raport
that some prisoners were taken from
the enemy.
There have been many rumors of
reinforcements having been sent this
army Of the allies. Some rumors are
that the Russian troops actually have
ioined 1t and others that Indian
troops took part in the lighting.
These rumors, however, remain
without confirmation and the more
thoughtful observers OF the war con-
slider that the increased strength of
the allies left wing is due to the ar
rival of fresh troops from England
Tand France and to the fact that the
advanced defensive army OF Paris is
taking part in the operations
The French still are sticking below
lorraine frontier and here, according
to the war office. have repulsed a. Ger
man attack on the line between Nancy
and Chateau -Salins. st
In Alsace. where the French adj
yanced SO quickly at the beginning of
The war. there has been a long re-
spite from serious fighting This is
Tue, in the opinion of the military ex-
.<erts. to; the withdrawal OF the Ger
mans who were needed for t.e west
and probably to the return 90 Austria
Of troops sent 10 the assssteuce or the
Germans last month.
In Galicia. General Rnzslsy. who
won q signal victory over the Austri-
ans at Lemberg, is continuing his at
tempt TO encircIe the army OF General
Nuremberg. Moving southwatd from
LeEN5erg he has worked around. IL
he Scs hot conquered. the STRONGHOLD
of Prgemysl. whence he can gef into
the rear OF the Austrians who are
drawn up on O line Approximately
from Rseico to JarOsIaw and are now
sis by 10 RUSS ian MI
vance southwark from Radon and
zamoso ssS'
The Austrains seem to be in I'm ex-
tremely dangerous position. and, IL
they are defeated blythe Bussians, IL
Will be second Lemberg for them.
They appear 10 have other troubles.
too. Reports persist Tint Emperor
Francis Joseph is dangefonafy ;li.
that there are Internal disselsions
Ia the dual monarchy, and that italy.
Rnigaria and RonmaRia are$ awaiting
Apstria's defeat by Russia 10 appoint
some OF the vast territory an her
southern frontier. s. ,.
The t5eFvinns, having driven ali the
Austrian troops out 0s her tefritsry.
have commenced TO advance on Bosnia
from the north while little MonscneRro
after a couple OF preliminary stic ccGss-
Iegs fs shout 10 invade Hefx0govina
from the south, 50 \
| However, Austria'e biggest 0ppon-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
Personal

George LaBoon, well known An
derson county planter, was In the city
yesterday.
Il. H. Welborn. OF Williamson, was
among the visitors to spend yesterday
in the city. IS
Vance Cooley. mayor of williams
ton. was in Anderson yesterday on
business.
Mrs. Patrick and daughter have re-
turned to Charleston, following vis-
1t to Dr. and Mrs. T'rowbridse.
E b. Keys OF near Wiiiiamston was
among the gisi-c::ss :s Sc .he c!.ys yyess:sr-
day.
Mrs. Sam johnson of Sandy Springs
was shopping in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs, B. n. Whitaker of Eas-
ley spent yesterday in the city with
friends.
l.. A., Boft of anderson. RI r. D..
was in the city yesterday on busi-
ness. :lsss
c. B. McCown and e. u. Mccown of
the Mountain Creek section were In
anderson yesterday.
gTa6k tIIasssgans ics Honea Path
spent part OF yes,erIay IN, the city.
John Breazsaie of Pendleton was
among tho well known visitors 20
spe I'D yesterday In the city.
John c. Prnitt OF, starr spent a few
hours In the city yesterday on Spsi-
ness. S " IS.
T. @. McPbail ,M Iva was In Ander-
son yesterday for q short stay. ss
r. A. Sullivan OF Townyilie spent
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
.FEE2E2Al...
at .Broktsr 12 Pittsbnrgh 4
Only one Federal.

Z Hartford Conn Sept. Small
fields ana races with few thrills were
offered today at the grand circtit
meeting at Charter Oat park. All
three events were stake races for 81. :
900 purses. the Nutmeg Cor 2;Ol pacz
'ers going 70 KING .,ouchnan. driven
Sy Tommy Murphy. after five heats.
King Couehlnan was beaten by Rass
tuaj Ia the flfst tWo because ef bad be.
havior and The latter failed "a make
any oppoaitian IN tho last two heath
sor the same reason. gl1s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
People Complain
OF the Outrapes.

Dozens Of complaints were heard
on the streets OF the city yesterday
over the fact that the automobile
owners of the city do not pay any at
tention to the speed laws of the city
and It is said that numbers of them
manifest an utter disregard for hu-
man life and safety while driving
along the crowded streets of the city.
One of the city's best known business
men called at the Office of The Intelii-
gencer yesterday and said that the use
of cut outs" on machines, thereby
creating much dust, was SO bad that
he could not sit on his porch and that
he had seen times when II was dan
gerous to attempt to cross the street
There Is great complaint on the part
OF almost every one In the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
Registration BOARD
Completed Duties.

The Anderson county board of reg
lstration has completed its duties and
shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon the beard adjourned. There
will be no more sessions held before
the general election and those voters
falling to secure registration certifi-
cate yesterday will do without. The
members of the boare said yesterday
afternoon that they had more than
they could do all day long yesterday
and during the day well over 200 reg
istration certificates were issued.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
say Trip Was
Very Enjoyable.

AneeFson people returning from
Atlanta say that their excursion trip
was very interesting and very enjoy
able I'm every detail anil that they had
very pleasant stay in The Georgi;l
reity The local paOple, about 10
strong. made the rip 10 Atlanta on
September 3 and many of Them re-
nIuined in Atlanta as long us their
tickets lasted. Others we're there as
long as their money lasted. About &c
people made the trip from this city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
british Capture Reseryists.

\ Halifax. N. s., Sept. s.lThe British
cruiser Glory arrivedi here late today
with the Spanish steamer Monsterrat
on which were $50 men said to bc
Austrian and German reservists, In
tow. The Montserrat sailed from New
York September 6 for Barcelona,
Cadiz and Genoa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
Revolution Feared.

Paris Sept 8-o38 ma Petograd dispatch to the Havas
Agency that according to information received at the Russian
capital the Ausans fear that revolution will break Bukow
land of Ausa Hungary the region of the Capatan
mountains where Hungarian reported to be growing
favor of Russia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
French zezlola Are Are Impatient !s4E,ss;es.:

London, Sept s. General Joffre
says:
This no longer Is the moment to
look behind; but the time has come
10 attack and drive back the enemy
and to defend the ground fegained
at any cost.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
Two Underwent
Operations Here.

Mrs. Henry Clark, who lives In the
Rocky River sectioa OF the county,
returned to her homc yesterday, fol-
lowing an operation In this city for ap-
pendlcitis. During the time that she
was i'll here she was at the home of
Mrs. M. p. Hardy on Tribble tsreet
and Mrs. Annie I.undkovsky, also of
the county, is likewise at -frs. lIar.
dy's for similar operation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
Indians Take Active Part.

London Sept. $3.50 The Indian forces of the British
taking active in the operations France indicated
by the casualty lists
Among the of the wounded made public that of Capt
F. W. Hunt Nineteenth ancers, (Fane's HorSe) Indian
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
Attacks Unsuccessful.

ParisuSept S-t.55 m-An official communication issued
tonight by the French office says:
The ieftwng the German forces movement of re-
treat having crossed the Petit NORM protecting
tne attacks against that forces occupying
right bank of the river Ourcu" 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
Churches DESTROYED.

london Sept $3.50 m.-Accordng TO the correspondent
of the Exchange Telegraph Company The Hague the Germans
have burned two famous churches Dnan Belgium
church of St Joseph which contained altar piece by Rbens
which destroyed
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
Germans In Doubt.

London Sept 8-l0oz p m--A Central News dispatch con-
tenng the occupation of Rheims coming by way Amsterdam
aSs: he Germans were in doubt whether the
evacuated an da patro first entered the mayor was held
hostage for the safety Of the German The following day the
ing rs f"9
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
FiBnl Report
OF Viewers.

The final report OF the board of
viewerc appointed in connection with
.he draining OF Eocky River swatnps,
oetter known as the Hammond swamp
Ianp, was heard yesterday morning.
fhe board reported to ;aiunu N Pear
man. clerk OF court, on the advisa-
OF the scheme and also as to the nrob-
able cost of the undertaking The
matter now stays open for 10 days.
during which the property owners
will have an opportunity to lodge a
protest with the clerk,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
European War Bulletins;
Latest Ne1Os of All The !.
Important Happenings
Troops To Morocco.

iarS, Sept 9t.f2 m.-The French office
that sending to Morocco
ton of territorial troops residing there the
regular forces Morocco for service with the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
c9r a;.ien Critical

Paris Sept S-va London Si2 p. m-The Excelsior pub
fishes Petrogad report that the emperor Francis Joseph
has had paayt stroke and that his condition dangerous
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
Singers Soon
To Hold Meet.

To Hold Meet.
j. w. Burriss, secretary of the Alb
bcTille county singing convention, has
Issued notice that the convention will
DC In session on the second Saturday
and Sunday OF October at Calhoun
faiis. The secretaly mas invited all
lovers or good music to be In attend
ance and says that he expects the
meeting to be one of the most. SUCCESS
ful that the association has ever held.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
:: S, p Q r It S
t Buffalo s; Montreal 4.
NATIONAL.

At Philadelphia 8: Brooklyn 4.
At Boston s; New York q. @ 8.
~ Pittabargh.St i.ag.s nas.n.ssed
cold. ,ISs2Il lIll 2
AT Chicago q; Cincinnati 3. 10 in
,nings.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
New Church Is
To BE u Beauty.

Q. r. Jayiies left Anderson yes
terday for Walhalla. wnere he VIII
spend the next month. working on the
new Presbyterian, church which IL, be-
ing built there. It. Is, said that, this
VIII be one of the presttiest churches
in Walhalla and that It will no q
credit to the town, People OF Walhai-
la are proud OF the new building as
they have n right to be.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
Micawber Wouldn't
Shine as aGynlnast,
Would He?
BY MOSS.

@ ~ VoU remember
Nv " u how Mr.. MI
SSssao "a cawber. in Dick
&AXVFSy5 ems story, was al
1AA Ag& ways waiting for
A< something to turn
SAA.==gA q up. ssId he to
BE.N David Copperfeld:
- ..You are no
stranger TO the fact that there
have bee. s,e:-.,>;.= ;.e:. SSs :sJ he HE
when It has been requisite that
I should pause Entii certain ex-
pected events should turn up.
when Il has been necessary that
l should fall back inlore max
ing what I trust ! shuli not I've
accused OF pres,imItIon In term
ing--n spring. Tive present is
one OF these momentous stages
In the life OF man. You find me
fallen back for a spring, and !
have every reason TO believe
that a vigorous leap viii shortly
be the result
Some Micawbers sit back in
similar utter self complacency
waiting TO leap upon the golden
{ opportunities that their more
alert neighbors really pounee
upon in the advertising columns
OF this paper. -
DON'T be a MTCAwBER. Act
PROMPTLY when yon SEQ bar
gains advertised here. Really
LEAP upon them. YsuTi be sur
prised TO lnd how much It
PAYS. THOUSANDS OF 9TH.
ERs DO,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
'Fittery Going
Good This Year.

Anderson baseball fans will ieafn
with Isieci: iaterest aHa s..ii nioEa
pleasure that Fitterys for one season
the best baseball pitcher that the Car,
DINA league ever saw. Is delivering
the goods In the big rings this year
ard is making life misery for the
opposing batsmen. Fittery pitchei
Monday In Chicago for Cincinnati and
although he lostsby d score of 2 to i.
1t was said that he pitched beautiful
game and bsage good with the Chi
cago fans.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
Professor Elndler IIeaiI.

Nashsilie, Tenn, Sept s.. DR..
liam L. Dudley professor OF ehemis-
try at Vanderbilt University, and for
years president or the Southern inteks
collegiate essocia asion. died today
aboard q train near Chieagcs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09

Anderson Council
IN Session Monday. >. .,,s,s
A meeting OF the Anderson board
'of health took place Monday evening
In the city hall. No business OF any
importance was Transacted and the
meeting differed little from the hum
drcds going befor,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-09
VIRGINIA AGlJE


AT Wilmington. Dell Jersey city IL
! HaltimorN 90.
AZ Providence as. Newark 5-2.
Rochester - Toronto =
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
SWISS BOY scouts
HARVESTING CROPS
Citizen Guards of Country
Districts Organize for
Protection

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29-Unofficial
advices to the Swiss Legation today
stated that in the country districts
of Switzerland citizen guards had
been organized for the protection of
property. while Boy Scouts and
school children were volunteering for
the harvesting of the crops.
Diplomatic special trains" were
operated by authorities. the reprot
announced for the benefit of tourists,
mainly Americans and English. The
Federal railroads are running on
war time tables"
The repatriation of Italians re-
turning from Germany, most of them
anticipating joining their colors, has
added to the throngs hurrying
through the republic. Often adequate
housing facilities are lacking and the
travellers have had to spend the night
in the open.
France, Germany and italy permit
the transit of foodstuffs for Switzer-
land.
A German cavalry patrol captured
after having. It was said, crossed the
Swiss border, is interned in Chur.
Antennae on all the Swiss wireless
stations were cut soon after the out.
break of the war for the double pur-
pose of preserving neutrality and fol
national defense.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
WEDDING SECRET
BURSTS With Tire
Bridegroom Gets 1000 Con-
gratulationS as He Re-
pairs MiShap

GEORGETOWN. Del, Aug. %
When an automobile tire exploded,
plans made by Daniel W. Lawson. of
Millsboro. exploded at the same time,
and 1000 people gathered around
him and his blushing bride while
Lawson had to get out and repair the
tire.
Lawson, well-known Millsboro mer-
chant. AZ years OF age, accompanied
by 1s-year-old Rosie NJ. Bryan. drove
10 a oamp-meeting in Indian River 10
get married. Both desired a quiet
wedding, but someone IN the big camp
learned the secret. for when the
couple entered the church. which
stands one side OF the camp. a big
crowd had assembled. The wedding
was hurriedly postponed and finally
the couple slipped away from the
crowd long enough TO have the Rev
Thomas Pardee make them one.
Slipping into their automobile they
were prepared to rush by the crowt
when the tire burst. While the new
ly made groom took of his coat an,
pumped up the tire. the 1000 peopl,
crowded around and offered congratu
lations. Both Mr.. and Mrs Lawson
took the episode as a joke. and finall.
got away for a belated wedding trip
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
OLYMPIC IN PORT:
ESCAPES Battle FLEET
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29-Laden with
passengers, who occupied every inch
of available space between decks. the
White Star liner Olympic steamed in
to port today. AS she slowly passed
through the bay and up the North
River to her pier she was greeted
by whistles. salutes from all descrip-
tions of craft afoat and from the tall
buildings on shore. The Olympic
was the first of the real big liners
10 enter this port since the war broke
out but others are now getting back
into service.
The Olympic sailed from Liverpool on
August %. Her voyage was uneventful,
not a single warship being sighted en-
route. Like all others that have come
in since the war, she made the trip
without anything but her running lights.
The stories of the passengers We're
along very familiar lines. All had en-
dured hardship in the war zone Their
money orders had been useless and their
| letters of credit merely mockery. But
/ they agreed that the feeling of panic
is past and that any Americans now
abroad who really want to come home
can easily do so.
Fred Collins. of Baltimore and Wash
ington, saw the British expeditionary
army. He described il as splendid
body of men. fully equipped and appar-
emily ready to do anything asked Of it.
The White Star pier was iammed to
the guards wheH the liner docked
II seemed like every passenger on
board had a reception committee of
not less than a dozen on hand to well
come him or her ashore. The result
was confusion of the worst kind. The
special police could do nothing with
the crowds and even the regular po-
lice had a hard time of it forming the
lines so that the customs men could
get through with their examination OF
the baggage of the retured tourists.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
MR.. ZACHARIAS Died
OF Heart ATTACK

Following testimony Of Emery Rod
gers. assistant superintendent Of the
Charles Baird and Company morocco
plant, and Dr. II. G.. Buckmaster. a
coroner's inquest last night returned
a verdict that Lewis zacharias. super
intendent Of the plant. died from
heart disease a week ago today. This
opinion was shared by two sons Of the
dead man, who refused TO allow a
post mortem examination 10 be made
they feeling that death was from ma
tural causes.
II was at first thought that Mr.
zacharias died from shock caused by
an electric wire which he grasped
hold of when he was attacked The
testimony Of Mr.. Rodgers last night
was to the effect that when he saw
Zacharias he had hold of the two
wires. and that he went over to him
and grasped him under the arms TO
look into his face and asked him what
was the matter. The only reply was
cry of pain. Rodgers said he grasp
ed him about the wrist, which was
cold. and then said he ran to turn
Off the current I'm the wires. When he
was on the second flight of stairs he
i heard the man fall to the ground. The
| fact that the wire was insulated and
also the fact that Rodgers had hold OF
him which would have given him a
shock # the current was goinl
through the mans body, brought the
conclusion that the death was caused
by heart disease. DR.. Buckmastel
testified to being called in and on ex
amining the man, finding him dead
He also stated when asked his opinion
as to what the man died from state'
that he believed either apopleXy o
heart disease. which could have beel
caused by excitement or shock.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
HAPPY GREETING FOR
HIS RUNAWAY Wife
Canadian Finds Missing Wo-
man and Children on Bran
dywine Hundred Farm
HAD FOLLOWED
HER FOUR MONTHS

Magistrate Lewis Office was the
scene Of happy reconciliation this
afternoon, when John Speers. of To-
ronto. Canada, met his wife, Mrs. Ma
tilda speers and their two children
who have been missing since May,
During that time speers had search
ed ali the larger cities for his wife
and children who are aged four and
seven years.
Speers appealed to Constable Lueius
c. Jones shortly before noon today to
90 10 the farm of Spencer Foulk, near
Talleyville, where Mrs Matilda Speers
and her two children were living. Speers
told Constable Jones that bis wife had
deserted him last May when she left
her home with an old friend of the
family.
Constable Jones left at noon for the
Foulk farm and when he arrived
there he found Mrs. Speers. She
agreed to return to this city at once
and, with the two children, was
brought here in an automobile. The
family reunion was cordial, Mrs
Speers agreeing to return TO their
Canada home.
The man who had enticed her from
her husband. she said, had deserted
here some time ago and since, Mrs
Speers had gone from one town &c
another in search Of work. The two
( children were we'll dressed and q
charge against the mother Of neglect
/ ing them was dismissed. Mr.. and Mrs
/ Speers will leave here at 6.25 O'Clock
/ this evening for their home.
Evening journal., 1914-08-29
YORK FIREMEN COMING.

Members of Phoenix Fire Company,
No 4, will entertain as their guests
on October s and the members of
the Rescue Fire Company. of York,
Pa c. V. Wise, a member Of the York
company. was in Wilmington yester-
day making arrangements for the trip.
The visitors will arrive here on Octo-
Der s.
The York company, with 40 men,
bers and a band of 20 pieces, will
take a weeks trip. which will include
stops at Norfolk and Portsmouth. Va,
and other places in the South. Tho
company will stop in Wilmington on
the way home. II will be well enter
tanned while in this city.