davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-08-21
Details Are held.

MIR McAdoo did not Indicate the char
supply that may have been formulated.
Members Of the board felt that matters
relating to the concentration OF the gold
supply are so technical and At the same
time capable OF misinterpretation that
they believed the best thing to do was Ia
withhold the details of the discussions
for the time.
The balance In favor Of Great Britain
is said to be about sl30. 900 900. which
Great Britain has demanded In gold.
About ten days ago a suggestion was
made by New York bankers that the
Federal reserve act be amended so AZ TO
permit the substitution OF bank notes
for a part of the gold reserve for linn.
tied period. This step was to be taken
merely AS an emergency measure In order
to release gold sufficient to meet In part
the obligations to Great Britain.
A sentiment was disclosed among the
treasury officials and members OF the
Reserve Board against the proposed leg
isldtion. These officials were convinced
that 10 the bankers believed the obliga-
tion ought to be met forthwith in gold
this could be done without recourse 10
Congress. IL was pointed out that pos
sibly the Comptroller of the Currency II
convinced that the obligations should bc
paid in gold might tolerate a depletion
OF the gold reserves sufficient to meet
these obligations
The sun., 1914-08-21
Gen. Csrran,a's speech.

oen. Carranza in his speech al the
Palace said IN part
TT Is my duty after drenchinG my
country in blood 10 give YOU my -.asorq
for doing so. was Governor of Coahulla
when the uprising occurred in this cap
ital. The usurper officially notified me
that Madero and Junrez were prisoners.
Later learned that they had been as.
sasslnated
Having sworn as Governor to uphold
tho Constitution I was forced to refis,. to
recognize the usurper of the country :
chief magistracy. Then, as telegraphic
communication with the capital was cut
OF. ! convened the Legislature with the
purpose OF having the people declare war
on the usurpng assassins and overturn
their government.
I learned that the foreign nations had
recognized the usurper. Nevertheless
without faltering took to the neld The
press OF the capital sought to deceive the
people and to make them believe that
| sought to form a separate republic.
The press called us traitors. but the
people believed and followed US
The struggle has been tremendous
throughout the republic You in the
capital cannot appreciate what we have
been through on seeing US enter the
capital so peacefully. We received no
aid from foreigners.
our officers were MeXicans who
served without pay. The soldiers were
Mexicans serving without pay, scantily
equipped Though we bought some arms
from abroad We captured most OF them
from the enemy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
ALLIES WAIT FOR
HOUR TO STRIKE
Fears for Brussels Have Been
Entertained and Great Bat
tie Imminent.
(By Associated Press.)

BRUSSELS. Aug. 12.-Via Paris, $500
p. m.-On the report that operations
on an extensive scale were imminent,
correspondent, by permission or thu
war department made trip along
twenty miles of the Belgian from,
visiting the extreme advance and
talking with officers and men.
The Belgians are on the afert'as i'm
portant bodies OF German cavalry are
passing through the country above
Lioge, proceeding in the direction of
Tongres and st. Troud.
The impression OF the correspond
ent Is that no heavy fighting is likely
In Belgian Limburg, where the Ger
mans have little or NO infantry, BY
the opposition offered by the Belgian
troops at Liege. the Germans losr
precious time which was profitably
employed by the French and British
in concentrating masses at convenient
points. :.
The allied forces have been 30 dis-
posed as to be supported by fortified
positions at many chief points. but
little or lnothing has been done
around Brussels and 1t is thought the
city Is being used as a bait to at
tract the Germans. M
The Belgien people are anxious re-
garding Brussels. as the German cav
airy, is carrying raids nearer and
nearer to the capital, but such con-
siderations are not likely to have any
effect on the decisions OF the general
staff
II is certain vast preparations have
been made by the allies now spreau
out for battle and they are likely to
move quickly when the hour to sn.ac
comes. ts
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
CARBAJAL LEAVES
MEXICAN CAPITAL
Under Cover of Darkness Presi-
dent Slipped from City of
Contention

Mexico City, Aug. 13.-When the
inhabitants Of 1.-the Federal capital
awakened this morning the arsenals
were empty. the. barracks were de-
serted and the provisional president
of the republic as we'll as the members
Of his cabinet had vanished.
President Carbajal left the city on
a special train bound for Vera Cruz
at 3:15 a. m. He lef. behind a mani
festo to the nation. saying he had
done his best In a provisional capacity
to save the country from further
bsoodshed but that his peaceful over
lures had heen met on the part OF the
Constitutionalists by uncompromising
demands for an unconditional Eurren-
der.
Two paths lay. before him, he said.
to fight or to accede to the Constitu-
tionalists. Under such conditions the
president claimed that his government
could no longersxist and he conclld-
~ leave the high post which have
occupied In belief that l have fulfilled
my duty towards my country and en-
trusting the lives and. interests in the
CAPITAL to the governor Of the Federal
district. Ss;Y.
"The whole responsibility for the
future rests with the revolution, and
ne we should behold With affiiction a
repetition OF tile esituation which s.sn
trying to put to5an end the truth viii
be manifested once Nmore that by
violence society cannot be recon
structed." 81, =. $50
Perfect quiet reigns throughout the
city. sss:s Il 6 I "
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
WAR PICTURES
ARE VERY GOOD
Views Furnished to Local Store
BY Ed. v. Price Co., of
Chicago.


The all-absorting topic of today.
the European var, having even placed
u damper on the great political inter
est usually manifested III .his state
at such momentus time, Is being
daily shown through series of in
teresting pictures OF the conflicting
parties in Europe in the windows Of
the T. l.. Cely Go. These war scenes
are furnished by the Ed v. Price Co.
Of Chicago. dnetof the bert tailoring
houses in the country to their repre-
sentatives in each city, and are real
views of the war, being furnished to
Ed v. Price & Co.. by Underwood &c
Underwood. who have photographers
on the job. wherever events OF impor-
tance are taking place. These pic
lures are interesting and instructive.
and 1t will be well worth your while
to take look at them
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
SCENE FROM "a LETTER FROM HOME.

A LETTER FROM HOME" is n
~ two act dranm In which the love
OF u man for u woman almost
leads him to sacrifice Ills freedom and
reputation. but her love for him sayes
them both. and they come out on top
after q hard struggle.
'"The Mnn Who Paid" When a man
sinks to the depths the snddest part Is
the misery brought to those who love
him most, but should he seize chance
for redemption therein lies his loved
ones consolation.
In "a Bit OF Human DrIftwood" the
mnn's weakness Is submerged In the
wumnn's strength and her sacrifice
saves him. In the ensuing years the
lesson taught him bears It's fruit nnd
In maturity his il noble wOrk-that
Of giving light to the blind. when. at
the height Of his new found happiness.
he finds that the sin of his youth has
found him out, and then comes despair
--dnrkness.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
Chicago Provisions.
(By Associated Press.l

Chicago Aug. 13.--Increases In iiv-
Ing expenses spread today to the
more pretentious cafes and clubs
where there waas No reduction In the
cost OF etaples for home consumption.
q There was no change IN the whole
sale price OF live stock. Cattle and hog
receipts continued ( under normal,
packers declaring they faced the
greatest shortage IN their history.
Almost all staples showed a slight
Ter. i,G cent, potatoes five to ten
cents q barrel, rib beef from 81 to "a
cents, and loins from q. to "a. Eggs
hero half q cent cheaper.
Retail meat dealers denied state
n,ents from packers that high meat
prices are due TO q physical shortage
and are not influenced by the Euro
pean war. & \. Ss,, s. n s,s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14

The sucress uf Helen Holmes. the
famous 'ruilrMt,l girl" Is all the more
remarkable when the fuct TINT she
never hnd uny dramatic experience Ia
tuken Into consideration.
In Charles Toothache" Charlie suf-
fers with toothnche. He tries all
sorts Of remedies hut IL unable to
alleviate his pain. He finally ties Il
rope to the gas jet thinking he can
pull 1t out by walking away. lustead
he pulls the equipment from the cell.
ing. He runs out into the street where
lie gets into hn argument with Ii youn.
man nnd they engage In istir Unttle.
During the hatt!e the young man bits
Charlie In the jaw and knocks the bad
tooth out. whereupun Cburlle embraces
him joyfully.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
The Find WIS
Very Valuable.

The Find Was
Very Valuable.
One. Of rho representatives Of the
Anderson Phosphate Il Oil Company
went to Mccormick yesterday for the
purpose Of checking up tile goods III
the warehouse OF the Charleston and
Western Carolina Fnilroad at that
point. belonging to the Anderson COM
pany. Imagine his delight when the
representative Of the phosphate CON-
pany found among the other ship
ments stored away there, over 900
sacks OF muriate Of potash. Anderson
people have read in the newspapers
that this article, which is SO essential
to the making of fertilizer, all comes
from Germany and the available sup
ply is rapidly becoming exhausted.
Yesterdays find was therefore very
fortunate indeed for the local COM
pany. especially as they did not know
that they had 1t. This amount of pot
ash Is probably sufficient to furnish
the required amount for ten or Twelve
car loads OF fertilizer
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
Mr.. vandiver Has ;,
UQuit The Road"

/ Anderson people will be interested
In learning that d. 8. Vandtver has
given up his duties as travelling sales
oil Company and will hereafter deyote
his time to running his farm and at
tending to his other business interests
In this county. NJ vanjiver's friends
in all parts OF the county wilt be glad
to know that he is now to spend all OF
his time here. ..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
Farmers Institute
At Three And Twenty.

Tomorrow will be n big day for
the Three and Twenty section when
the Farmers Institute Is held at that
point. This institute is calculated to
improve conditions in the rural COM
munities and excellent speakers will
he sent out from Clemson College and
from the state department of agricul-
ture. Prof. Conradi, Prof. Barton,
Prof. Barr. w. w. Long and j.. w,
Rothrock will he among the speakers
for the meeting tomorrow. The people
OF Three and Twenty areDa progress
I've people and will welcome this OPP
portunity to hear the instructive ad-
dresses. Three and Twenty Is one OF
the five schools In Anderson county
boasting of demonstration plot and
the school at that place has made
wonderful strides.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
EFFECT OF WAR
ON AGRICULTURE
Exports Will Not Be Greatly
Hampered Says Secretary
Houston

Washington. Aug. 13.-The effect
of the European war upon agriculture
in the United States was alscuase,l
today for the first time by Secretary
Houston. who pointed mt that the
United States was practically the
only large food-prodlcins country
undisturted.
"I I'Germany and Austria cannot
control the high seae,". he said, 1T
Will be very difficult for food supplies
from this country to reach them. This
would not have q very serious effect
on our exports because. q very, sl:all
proportion Is taken by these, coun-
tries. or the wheat and wheat fiClr
exporte din 1913--about l40.v J1.L0Q
bushelc-only 12,000.OO0 went to- GER
many and Austria. II they were to
control the high seas, /. would &C.
riously interfere with the marketing
OF the greater part of the foodstuffs
we export.
"If. on the other hand. England.
France and Russia CONTROL the. high
seas, we should be able to market In
the near future without great diff
Guilty the great mass OF our exportabie
food products. Even II they cannot
control the seas, they are going tc
take every sort Of reasonable risk to
get supplies and on; account OF their
extensive shore lines and large shin
ping facilities. theys would doubtless
secure very considerable part Of
what they need"
. Secretary Houston pointed out that
cotton, corn, wheat rand meat, prod
ucts constituted the latest proportion
o agricultural exports. ~
"If congress take advantage
promptly OF the present situation and
enacts legislation for the enlarge
ment OF the merchant marines under
the American flag" Secretary Hous-
ton said, mot only. would great TEN.
porary relief be afforded, but q per-
manent advance would be made
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
General Rnin
Brought Relief.

Some sections Of Anderson county
were beginning to feel the need OF
rain. according to the farmers. until
the downpour OF yesterday afternoon
The rain extended from Abbeville
county, all over An iorsou county ant
almost every section will be bene-
flied This was probably the hardest
rain that Anderson county has see1
IN sonic weeks.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
e ELECTRIC
Ia =. THEATRE
TODAY.s PROGRAM

A SKY PIRATE
Keyston. A great Keystone comedy.
THE CITY. BEAUTIFUL 4
Majestic. A, two part comedy drama
.ot a country youth.
THE ALIRI-
Kalem. A western drama.
THE HEART OF. A GAMBLER
Dssanay. "A. gE!pRing drama OF the
west -. - 80 4.
HER ONLY Hls:n ~ ...;
6 BIG REEF .S---1Oc
E.0stt q !. +
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
Here Visiting
The Key. ID. w. Dodge.

Rev. and Mrs. W. =. T1odSH. OF
Ocala, Fla. have arrived In The ely
for n visit TO their son. Rev. ID With
orspOon Dodge, paa'or Os the Central
Presbyterian church. They we-G at
companied TO Anderson by Miss Su-
sanna Dodge. of JarksOnvilie. Fla. a
niece OF Rev. ID. Wftherspoon Dodge.
Mr.. Dodge will remain III Aadcr.on
for 'u.sniE;t ard will occupy the
pulpit OF ;Ge Central church Sunday
morning. MIR, dodge IS here for stay
OF month.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
Anderson Banks
Nay Be Represe nted.

The national banks OF Columbia
have arranged for banking confor-
ence to bo held in that city tomorrow
and Anderson bankers have been In
vited TO send representatives. 1t is
understood that practically every ma
tional bank In South Carolina has
agreed to send some one of their
number to Columbia for the confer
ence and in all probability Anderson
will have some bankers present.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
Campaign Party
Here On Monday.

1t seems that In some sections of
the county q misunderstanding has
arisen as to when the candidates for
state officers will speak in Anderson.
The campaign party will come to this
city next Monday and will speak IN
the court house. It is expected that q
large number OF voters from every
nook and corner of the county will be
in attendance. as many OF the voters
are waiting until they hear the candl-
dates before they make up their
minds rs to how to vote. II Is not t.e-
lieved thnt the meeting In this city
will bring forth any disorder and II
Ia hoped TINT tho crowd may be will
ing to hear all the speakers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
Schools Open
SeDtember IL.

The city schools or Anderson will
open for the next term or September
IL. according to statement made
yesterday by f. G.. McCnnts. the SUI
perintendent. Prof Mc"ants says that
the outlook for the coming term is
very bright indeed and he believes
that every school in tho city will be
able to accomplish equally as much
or more than last year. He suys that
tho faculty secured for the coming
term is second to none In the stnte
and he thinks that the Anderson peO-
pie were fortunate in securing such
splendid Instructors.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
VERY OPTIMISTIC,
Gerlann Ofiicer Takes Bright View OF
Appalling Situation.

= (By Associated Press.l
San Frapciaco, Aug. 13. according
TO the captain OF the German cruiser
Leipzig, now of this port, eight war
vessels flying the nag OF belligefent
nations are on the Pacific coast. That
he is optimistic concerning the out
come of engagements In which his
command may Es involved may be
shown by his remark to Baron yon
Schaak, acting consul for Germany.
who visited the Leipzig yesterday, ac-
'companieS by newspaper men. !5,
ts'tIt would not take us long he
said, ct believe We could dispose OF
them at the rate Of one day. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
In the Interest q ] gs'aess 3 i
fRY. Assoeinted Presp.l S

4 Rome, Aug, via London, s: rs
b, The Messaggero today says It
|nndsrstands the italian ambassador
to the United StAtes; the MARQUIS
Cubani Confalonierf. who is returning
e g Washing ston. hss instruss,Sna g S.,! Z {. e
regard TO the 1atter's otfsr of me iia-
tion III the Euro pean war. q ~ s. rs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
Change Made
In Drug Firm.

In Drug Firm.
b. F. Cleveland. Of Grccnville. has
purchased the store room and fixtures
Of the Lewis Pharmacy, at Orr Mills.
and on September l will open a now
drug store at that place. MIR. CleSe-
land has already moved l,is family TO
Anderson and has announced that nr.
w. r. Anderson. OF the Orr, Gray
Drug Company. will have charge OF
the mill store. DR.. Lewis is coon to
open a handsome and up-to-date drug
store on the corner of South Main and
Church streets and It Is understood
that he will move a good part Of hia
stock from the mill store to the up
town establishment.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
Tolly Co. Has
New EuulpmeHt.

IOIIy ,HlUs IIuS n q =
New Equipment.
G. F. Tolly & Sons Furniture Com
pany yesterday received new hearse
and q new casket wagon. The new
hearse is a silver gray color AMI Is
one Of the best that money can buy.
No bettor vehicle has yet been Eeen
in this state. The new caskct wagon
is very conveniently arranged for taxi
ing care of largo numbers of flowers
and may be utilized as flower
wagon. The new hearse Is for use on
occasions where other than black cof-
fins are need. %T.g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
Good Tennis
Is Being Seen.

Is Being Seen.
Anderson has many tennis lovers
and they have been taking advantage
within the last few days OF the
chances to see some good games. The
tennis tournament opened with splen-
did play and 1t has t,en continued
ever since. All of the doubles have
been concluded and the contestants
for the honors in singles will today
begin playing. Those who have seen
the sets say that better tennis has
been played than Anderson every saw
before.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
Took no f.harces.
(By Associated PRESS. 4

Newport Ne@e. Va. Aug .1a-cap-
tain Watson, OF the British steamer
Marchioness. OF Butte. which arrived
here tonight, reports speaking the
North German Lloyd Lines Main. long
overdue from Bremen to 8 Baltimore
with large passenger iist on tho
night Of August g.. Captain Watson,
who did not know OF the declaration
Of war. was attracted by the unusual
actions OF the liner. He spoke her and
W acts dlthe vessel was the Main.
When he asked where bound the
lights on the liner were sadaaaly
sdoused and she made OFT with great
speed, changing her course 80 u;
F. II, Henry. OF Greenyille. = slsit-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
Fire Alarm For
Burning Bucket. !.

The fire alarm was turned in yes
terday afternoon and the department
made quick run to the new Brown
building, now being erected on East
Whitner street. A bucket containing
tor caught on fire and 1t made enough
smoke to warrant the. opinion that
the entire building was about to be
consumed by tho fire. Little trouble
was experienced in extinguishing the
flames. u. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14

In "Their Parents Kids" Vivinn's
mother Is being courted by Dawes fn-
thcr. Vivian is attending girls high
school, while Dave Is about to grndu-
ute from college The old people de-
cGivs. each other by saying they have u
child who Ii about ten or eleven years
old. Viyian's ma writes her letter to
come home. telling her to don chiid's
outfit, while the colonel writes the
same to Dave.
The young people obey orders and
things begin to happen round the
house.
Miss Ormi Hawley, who plays oppo-
site Andrew Mack In '"The Ragged
Earl" a coming feature motion pic
ture. has discontinued attending social
affairs during the production Of the
picture. She now spends her evenings
rehearsing for her work on the next
day. The same Is true Of Eleapor
Barry, who will also be seen In "rhe
Ragged Earl"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14

F. n, Henry. Of Grsenyills. = visit
Ing In the city. "a s; s. u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-14
r. - ~ r. ~ * 81 j. a j. r. !. y y r. * r. f. r. r. r.
ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS

Items Of Interest and Personal Mention Caught Over the
Wireless the Streets of Anderson y
= y, y ~ * * y y * y y x* * r. * y
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-22
By Wallace Irwin.

@O Editor Good Housekeeping
Magazine" who must believe
in shooing bachelors from neat
homes with other flies and mice.
Dear Mr.. Sir:
If you make inquiry for me al home
of Hon c. j. McGumm. Philadelphia,
n. j., please do not go there, because
needless to find me where no longer
am. | changed my mind from that
Job of employment for reason l say
here.
Hon Mrs. c. j. McGumm are blond
face lady of considerable young years
and very good housekeeping mind.
Her Hon, Husband (of similar name)
are the only untidlness she can not
sweep off from carpet when attacking
cleanliness.
He act entirely sugar, TO her. He
reply to her Inquiries by kissing eN-
preston of mustaehe. and they talk
dove dove language. which explain
everything by not doing so,
But at lastly explodes came.
Must marriage always be a cy-
clone 2" she require one morning a. m.
Shen he threw newspaper in gas-log
with. negligee expression.
"Hon. Heartsweet," he snuggest. 81
wish be comfortable in my own
home
You are becoming more detached
from me each day ] notice she la
mentalize. Il can tell by your easy.
smiling manner that you think of me
too seldom You break my house
rules continuously Instead Of set
ting in hard. cheap chairs. you occupy
wedding plush rocker price sos,
which should be used only by society
when il calls you make smoke cigar
whenever you feel smoky; all time
yon read prlzefight instead of talking
love to me and each meal you de-
ma nd apple pie with insurgent ex-
preston"
But / like apple pie he snusgest.
Formerly you love nothing but
me-" she snatch. Now you forget
you are married"
Must / refuse 10 eat because mar
ried2" he snagger dOggisnly.
80 hal" she dlb for pain. III that
is where your thoughts arc staNing,
then all must cease. Farebyei
HencefOrthly YOU shall find me care
Of Mother"
She arrange hat with travelling OK
preston and make bang out from
door
"Ha. ha." he say so "Tee hoe and
no. She imagines 90 think home '-tn
not be proneriy heated Withpit
woman. She thinks shucks. TUsO,