davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-12

fredericksburg Creamery Butter,
always good; none better; for sale at
the United Stores Co.-Adv.11-24-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-12-12
Surprise Party

A surprise ra2i ~
Eva Wiley TIL
ments were Sc
The guests we
Mr.. and Mr.
Mrs. Wm1
Josephine
lie Trayf
Wiley, Marguerite Hooper,
Collision, Ruth and EsteTle
Messrs. Reginald Fountain,
sell Adams, Clarence Todd,
Wiley, Wallace Flowers, Mace
hawn, Granville Hooper, Jim Todd
Myron Dashiell, Arthur Wiley, Flet-
cher Merrick and Alphus Bradley,
both of Hurlock.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Vote Not a Rebulxe
to the Administration

BOWLING GREEN. No.. Nov. A.
Champ Clark. speaker Of the national
house Of Representatives, commenting
today on the Republican victories in
a majority OF the States in which cleo
tions were held yesterday, said the
vote was not rebuke to the Wilson
administration, but just one more
thing that could happen during these
days OF European war. s,ssss ~
'4The result Of the polls thr6agli0ht
the country" said the speaker. was
= great surprise to me. The reuniting
5es the Repubscsn and 4. Progressive
forces in many iistric:s ,-s tsss IN
ability Of Democratic Legislators. ne
cause Of the long session of Congress,
to properly canvass their districts,
naturally permitted the voters to drift
lack to old party lines and the Repub-
-lican victories are the result"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

fed ranges from one 10 three pounds
per day. Where lambs III. on fnIf feed
OF grain. such us cnrti. nud are receir.
Ing fair allowance of hing they will
as a rule only, consume from one to twU
pounds per bead per day.
In Feeding breeding ewes before
laTnbing daily allowance Of from twu
to three pounds should bs considered q
maximum quantity. Aftet iambing The
amount can he slightly ipcreased
In feeding silage orsany other succu.
lent feeds 1t must ha. horne, in mind
thar the value of suci feeds 10 d large
extent is to act us an appetizer aud to
keep the digestive system ID Sood con:
dition. Under ordinary c0nditinns
where ailage In fed it silenii not ,oiisri
tute more than one-haif or the entire
rnticn and 1t should be fet! with other
feeds that will propesiy l,alaaee the "a
ton for the purpose intended. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

! onions. - bushels peaches, 35S GAL
| ions canned peached. ll2 bushels
peas. go pumpkins. l09 bushels Irish
potatoes. 7l2 bushels sweet potatoes,
! 100 bushels rutabagas. % bushels
| strawberries. 80 bushels squashes, %
bushels tomatoes. 900 pounds salad
and $50 pounds Decans. Those child
rem have appetites. They are also
''scmc" farmers and gardeners. This
| list says nothing about 80 loads of
corn. 500 bushels oats. 12i tons en-
sila%o. 30 tons stover. Z bales of cot
ton and IL hogs produced on the
farm And 1t was not "very good
year" for trucking either. or course.
the children alone did not produce
, this. but they helped materially
ut is evident. therefore, that If
feeding the children were all. the task
would be comparatively light. but
with each little mouth to be filled is
n little body to be clothed
Nor does this tell all the story. At
Connie Maxwell 1t is recognized that
each little body represents a mind
| to be educated. a soul to be saved and
life to be developed and fitted for
usefulness. So we supply not simply
| home for the homeless. but a school
OF high order for their mental. moral
and spiritual uplift This Is one
community In South Carolina, which
enjoys compulsory education law.
Each year witnesses the graduation
OF class from the tenth grade. The
course was COMPLETED this year by n
class of six girls and one boy of
whom the institution is justly proud,
Stma OF those inspired by this course
manage In one way or another to
pursue their studies further. About
40 20 far have taken full or partial
college courses, and about 20 were
In various colleges last session.
ut Is pleasing to note that various
friends OF the orphanage are helping
greatly to increase it's usefulness In
providing bv will that pert os their
estate shall go to the orphenage.
Among those recently passing away
leaving valuable bequests to us. cith-
er already paid over. or to come In
later. are Miss Sarah Kinsman OF
Charleston, $1,000; DR.. Fl L. Brodie.
also OF Charleston. Cue-half of his es-
tate after the payment Of certain leg
acies and annuitiea. estate valued
now at $176.000; and Mr. ]. c. Eason
OF Eastover, Richland county. who
willed the greater part of his estate
to the orphatage. which is expected
to bring to us approximately s50,009.
These and few other recent be-
quests OF from $1,000 to $4,000 will
form the nuc.ous of what 1t is hoped
will grow 10 be good permanent en-
dowment. May others initiate their
noble e.. uple
ut is 2 b. eWhat striking fact that
nearly half OF the contributions re-
ceived for current support come from
the S..cs..:: S. :s;ss:So!!s. This Ia Is raised uy
regular weekly or monthly collections
in the schools and by the annual work
day offerings"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Interesting Report of the
Conditions at Orphanage
MANY FACTS CONNECTED WITH THE GREAT WORK BEING;
DONE AT THIS INSTITUTION THAT WILL FURNISH
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

The following report OF conditions
at Connie Maxwell orphanage, locat.
at tGanie Maxwell orphanaged, located
at Greenwood. was prepared by S. b.
Elzell, and is most interesting. There
are many facts connected with the
great work being done at this insti-
tuition that will furnish food for
thought. Fer instance It, is stated
that the college feeds the inmates on
less than four cents per meal after
deducting what is made on the or
phanage farm. Evidently. also, this
school will not be effected by the re-
cent act OF the legislature restricting
the acreage to be planted in cotton
A Greet Institution.
We are pleased to be able TO re-
Fort Connie Maxwell orphanage, by
divine factor. in a prosperous and sue
cessful condition. This great insti-
tuition. since its opening on May %,
1892. has cared for about 64c child
rem. for longer or shorter period.
and has now In it's several homes
more than $40 children. Add to thiS
number about 80 needed officers, ma
irons. teachers and other helpers and
we have family Of about 270. requir-
ing for the maintenance OF the estab-
lishment and repairs ON the buildings
about 100000 annually. For this
fund the institution depends upon
the generosity OF loyal Baptists OF
South Carolina. This iB not always
received as early as needed. but the
cause is ono very close to the hearts
OF the people and will. we think, never
be permitted to suffer seriously for
needed support.
Let us not forget. hover er, that it
costs more per capita to operate the
establishment today than Ii did 10 or
20 years ago. AT first about $500 per
month provided for an orphan. Now
Il Is costing $1,000. This results
however. not 30 much from the high
er cost Gf foodstuffs as from the in
creased advantages supplied. Not
only comfortable home and sub
stantial board are supplied now. but
one or the best graded schools in the
country, careful sanitation. and mod
ern provisions for safeguarding the
health C. the children. including &,
sanitarium with trained nurse, and
with expert medical, surgical and
dental service when needed.
"As n matter OF fact, the actual
provisions bought. in addition to
those produced on the farm and gar
den. cost less than four cents Ger
meal. as per the treasurer's report
for 1914. 1t will help to understand
this remarkable statement to know
saEst daring last year tho farm and
Garden yielded so bushels OF beans,
5iS gallons canned beens. 20 bushels
heets, S,572 pounds beef. 214 gallons
canned blackberries. 30 bushels but
ter beans. 1.400p ounds cabbage, 715
bushels corn. 80 bushels cncnmhers
30 bushels green peas, IL bushels
grapes, l3.75c gallons milk. 500 wat
ermelons. 2" bushels okra, 81 bushels
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
.SiLAGE A GOOD FEED
FOR EWES and LAMBS

Prepared b. United States depart neni OF
agricultural
The uSc OF curn silaSe lis n reed for
sheep has attracted the attention of
most farmers only during the past few
years. Although few slleepmen fed
sllage many years aGu with good re-
suits. most fockmastcrs have BEEN
slow In giving IL u trial.
Owing TO the wonderful increase In
the use OF silos on farms and owing
to the cheapuess OF siiage as compared
with other succulent feeds. such as
roots. farmers are constantly raising
the question regarding the feeding Of
silage fo sheep. a great deal has been
said OF 'ts bad effects npOn sheep. but
these hnre arisen either because an
inferior quality OF silnge was fed or
on account OF carelessness on the part
Of the feeder I'm not feeding II properly.
a good quality of siluge is extremely
pulatnble and can beffed to all classes
OF sheep with good results II must
be borne in mind. however. that s.lage
which is either very sour. noidy or
frozen should not 5Iye 3etiN ~
The amount OF ysi.age reported in
feeding trials varies from oie To Hive
pounds i,er head i,sr;das THE. anionnt
to feed depends nions the class of
sheen nnd the Character az the other
feeds comprising the riiiion. AS gen.
erai rule from twu to four pounds per
head per day Is considered as much us
should he fed. - ir. '''r '''''' r.
Lamb feeders have found silage a
rery satisfactory feetb and the amouns
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
LABOR ORGANIZATION
WILL Be PERFECTED
SECOND MEETING WAS HELD
TUESDAY NIGHT
TO ORGANIZE HERE
Much Interest Being Shown by the
Cotton Mill and Industrial
Workers IN Anderson.
70 ORGANIZE HERE

1t now appears that labor orf.an-
iZation will certainly be perfected in
Anderson within the next few weeks
and branch OF the American FEEDER
alton of Labor established here. For
come time II has been known that rcp-
resentatives of the American Fedora
tion were in Anderson and q number
OF Anderson men were greatly inter-
ested when the State union vas form
ed in Columbia
Monday night q meeting was held
at Edmonds' ore In the Anderson
cotton mill viiage, at which time an
addres, was delivered by B. F. Nc
Trtyre. representative of the asso-
cIation, and arrangements were made
for a second meeting to be held Tues
day night. However. Mr.. Mcintyre
received two kilograms Tuesday
morning from John Golden, head ns
the organization department, in which
the man doing duty in Anderson was
called to come to Georgia. Tuesday
night Sheriff Joe Ashlev took tie ss;-
egrams and went to the meeting at
rho Truincv 'nill. where he read the
messages and explained why IL was
not possible sor Mr. McIntyre to be
present. The Anderson sheriff az
sured his hearers rf his hearty sym
:::....y ::::..y With them III their efforts TO
form an association and assured them
of his support. He referred to the
fact that Governor Blease approves of
labor r<-ians and soIG the Anderson
pcuple that the governor also Is in
HEARTY sympathy with them
just when the association is to be
formed in Anderson has not vet been
stated. All plans are developing and
1t is presumed that the formal organ
ization. with the selection of officers.
etc, will probable take place when
iie Columbia Headquarters NAV sec
flt to send an organizer here.
1t is pointed out by those connected
with the American Federation of La
Dor that the association ,differa vast
" from the Industrial Workers of the
World anti either ORGANIZATIONS OF a
like nature. The American Fedora
ton is based upon constructive urin-
ciples instead of destructive and ac-
cording to the organizers It favors
building up instead of tearing down.
1t is claimed that the. American Fed
eraticn is all-embracing. knowing
neither geographical nor national
lines and that it has done world Of
good for suffering humanity.
The people of Anderson will watch
the effort to organize an association
here with no little interest:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
psg E slisor
E.ae sked G:oyeraaor

TOPPER 4, Kan. Nov. A.-ArthnI
Republic : editor Of the To-
n2s's Capitni, hilA been elected Cover
q 5i<l3, AZ Eniiaas nv slsinrnrimnfnlI 2n :
900 ySi1faiiiy over Governor Hodges
Ileia 1SSet EsApRef.e eisctien was cen
cGslaa iEt1 foday By Democratic man
asaf8 fsss Il
cor sressiilan George "A. Geiy, Demo
md Charles Curtis, Republican,
runailfg neck end neck for United
Ssatea Sannt or. IA late, bat inconclnu-
Ne count. fayors Curtis. The, Bemo-
sf,ssste rrohably will have six sof the
eight cAnEFessnien. g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
OFFICIAL WAR STATEMENTS

FETRo9RAD. Nov, 4.--The follow
ing ofacihl communication from the
Russian general staff headquarters
was given out here tonight:
"A a sudden change mas been noted
since November 8 on the East Prus-
sian front, where tho enemy, which
recently has been on the defensive
al...css ssSsrryy-heTs. Has begun Il. fail
back at certain points. This retreat
| is Eres.9itate en- the left wing of tile
enemy, which was vigorously thrown
back toward E!ala and Lick. Our
troops took Bakalarjevo, capturing a
large quantity of arms and ammuni.
ton and making prisoners OF a Ger
man company.
"0n the left bank of the Vistuia the
Germans continue their precipitate
retreat towards the frontier. Their
rear guards have been dislodged from
kolo and Przedborg. On the morning
OF November 8 we drove back the
Austrians toward Kielce, which place
our troops occupied, taking six hun
dred prisoners and machine guns. on
the seme day we. won decisive VIC
tory over the Austrians along the
whole front from Kielne to Sandomir,
The enemy fell back with all speed.
Our troops took Sanoamir. which is
an important etrategical point.
In the region south OF Kielce dur
ieS the past week we have made pris-
oners OF 200 officers and $4,000 sol
iieFs and have taken. q large num-
Der OF cannon as well as machine
gums. During the night OF November
3 the Austrians made series OF at
tscks which were fiery. but futile and
thsy retreated. Our troops took a
firm footing in the region OF Nisko
aud Rudnik.
There is nothing to report from
the rest OF the front.
'srhe Turkish fleet Is concentrated
In the Black sea with base In the
Bosphnrts. Apparently they are try
ing to avoid q fight with orr forces.' .
HAVRjE. Nov. i.---(via Paris 4:10
D. MI The Belgian minister OF war
today male pablic an official report
received ey biim from Furnes, on the
Belgian cSsd half way between Dun
kirk and Ostend. the text of which is
as Follows. 81
\ q aDetechnaents of, allied troops which
today pushed ahead as far as Lom-
bRertxaye, on the User front below
lBcho0fbakke. failed to discover any
or the enemy Only small detach-
meufs Of artillery stili remain In the
direction OF Wesseude and TO the
north and east OF Schoorbalske
San&il portions of the enemy's rear
Kuerd are stils holding several bridges
Hsla farm houses ON the left hank of
mo river near StuyYenkenaiefia.
IAN almost upbroken column oi
the enemy. composed os All arms and
e1tenillng from LIeke to Thourout has
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
THE STOCK RAISER.

With the fall letting up OF work
let up on the heavy feed Like
men. the horses NOing little work
should eat little.
Mares nursing fouls should be
given ration th"' will not only
increase their fiuw OF milk. but
will also enrich II.
Corn Is no doubt the best feed
there Is for hogs. but Its full
value can only be realized when
1t is used In conjunction with
other feeds.
y hog fed ON corn alone from
the time 1t is weaned from the
SOW until butchercd ut eighteen
months old seldom pays for its
keep.
Many shepherds report as good
results from feeding silage TO
sheep as are repaired by dairy.
men and beef cattle feeders.
Sheep IN the summer are gross
feeders. rapidly cleaning the land
Of crush md weeds. but i'm the
barn md In the f.Td lot they are
extremely dainty In t!rir eating.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
p IJOU
-. 80. THEATRE
TODAY'S PROGRAM

The Trey O'IIeartS.. -. Gold Seal
This reel episode entitled 1.-The Mock
Rose" Is full of exciting events. A
thrilling auto chase takes place and
the auto with Alien blows up, then a
big fire follows in which he saves
Rose.
The Whiskey Runners :. :. Domino
A dandy 2 reel moonsiine story.
Keinle's Outing ....... Sterling
Comedy.
Coming tomorrow "The Palr6ne's
Ward" 2 reel Powers "Daphnia."
2 reel American "Those Love Pangs1
Keystone comedy and The Country
Store which win be better than ever.
Coming Saturday "Monsieur Blue.
bcardr 2 reel 1o1 Bison .Sands Of
Fatr Q reel Majestic and Others Sc
1ected.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
( Germany ' Broke Treaty !.
3 With United States ,
nv Associated prs..

NEW York. Nov. 4.-Robert Ba-
con, former secretary OF state In a
statement here. today said that h, 4:
vading Belgium. Germany broke a
treaty which she had made with the
United States when she signed ar
ticles one and two .of. the second
Hagua conference. These articles
stipulate that the territory OF neutral
powers shall be inyiolate.
3l "Are we to suffer a.nation to break
treaty with Us. on whatever pretext,
without entering. at least, formal
Epra.est?" reads the statement. "Are
the Hague conventions to become
scraps of paper without single
word. of protest from this govern-
ment? II the treaties. which we made
az, The. Hague are to be- lightly; ,re-
garded. then why not all our other
treaties ?" -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
t,orseHv Rs.sI,,. -, ~

According to Professor T.. Z, Wash.
burn. stnte entomoioglst or aiinprsufn.
very effective hersefiy repelIent may
DO made by mixing one,half pint Of
Kerosene with one pound Of rancid lard
IL rancid lard Is not handy .fisls of will
do.s using three nnrks NJ. ns.e l>s l.een.
sene In either case the mixtnre
should be applied with a rag or the
hand and rubbed In The fepAslent i
also good to keep silles from cattle.
Care should be exercised. hpwesers not
to npply enough to remove the lllfs,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Remedy For Rcd water 8 Is cay,s.

Acrid matter In siie pasture Il the
common cause OF such condition os tts
urine. says Hoard's Desryfhan Keep
cows or grass Tor the time being and
give small doses Of powdered aI1in ID
feed or drinkfng water sussee daiis,
start with d tsaspoonful desc and Ia;
crease sss fonad necessary. sf Sit dosA
not prove speedily effective. give q
dram Of red snIphate of Iron twice
daily. bat this medicine ii scsrreIs s,lfc
sor . presnnnt COW. ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
1iels. yoIna EIolsalas
Grover DieN Monday
(By Associated Press.) }

4 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.--The body
OF Gel John ttclmeB Grove,. veteran
.ps glies war between the atates, mill
targ aide to President Lincoln when
the latter was assasBinated, and
unyted Ssates ambassador 70 Italy
ati5Ing the administration OF General
Grant, was delivered TO Jefferson
Mssiical aollese. for dissection.
Col. Gfoyer died here Monday. leav-
ing ID VIII IN which he bequeathed his
body 70 the institution. He was 76
years. SD. Il:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
llllya Suffrage
On in Nevada
fBy sisoriated ins..,

ARSON. Nevada. Nov. The con-
! sest sk seveda between FsranciS @.
Newian1B, Democrat and Samuel
fslaft, 2npph iican. for the Unitess
STATES sen tpfahip il SO close that
a,ipaeentIY the ofIfciai count must
sl9eisst14lzs ssSls1As.sls 1.se.l esi.ss.a
retiilills during tao day 20 less than
HOO v 1iAe
lls.an led Ielassllai RGpie. Democrat hy
! 4 narrow margin II me goyeraorship
ensltesk
nAs sulsFage won by small
sia
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

The Cheviot has proved q valu-
able sheep on American farms and
makes : good cross ON native stock.
: The ewes are fire mixers and good
mothers, losing fey lambs. Tho
wool Is moderately ionH. straight
and free from short hair md covers
well all parts OF the body When
crossed on native stock the off,
spring show marked increase In
mutton quality and wool p,oduc-
tiun. The fleece 10! the ChevIot
ewes weighs six to.eight pounds
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Sentenced to Death
Fifteen Murderers
(By Associated pr.s.)

PHOENIX, APiz.. Nov. 4.-While
voting their State dry yesterday. men
and women of Arizona sentenced To
death 10 condemned murderers. held
in the FiofencS s,ep.e atiary under re-
prieye. pending the vote on the pro-
posai to abolish capital punishment.
The proposal 20 limit raiIrcad pas
fenger fares to throe cents mile was
approved
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05
Close In Utah
By As.o,ria,.d pmI. :,

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Nov. a..
The result of utsass senatorial eiee-
tion yesterday r,mains in doubt with
claims OF suecs2s by small majori-
[ty made for both Senators Reed
Smo9t, Republican. and James III.
Aioyle, Democrat Progressive.
Incomplete returns are about equal
and Il is possible the ofiicial count
win be necessary to learn the result.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

q
marched In an easterly direction.
No forces oe the eaesRys OF any i'm
pdrtancc hres EepoxteA Sast. OF the
User. bat several, sunniy trains have
proceeded from Thcnrout. ia tha di-
rection of Roulers and Deynze, on tlie
Lys.
"It is confirmed that the heroic re-
sfstance or our troops on the User
| and the successfui intervention ri
ldetachments OF the Allies caused con-
siderable losses to the third and
twenty-second reserve corps of the
enemy and moved them down to the
extent that their check amounts to a
real disaster.
! ITO the south OF the User the twen-
ty-third German reserve corps was
Obliged to give ground before the Of
fensive OF the Allies. To the east or
the User and Ypres, between Dix
schoote and Zonnebeke- the situation
has not been modified.
Between Zonnebeke, Wytschaete
and MeShsines the Allies. despite fu-
rfous attacks OF the enemy, maintain
all their positions.
I'm the region of Armeniteres and
south OF the Lys the action Is con-
! huou 70 inteIIuitIeul CaunOuAulnS.
! PARIS, Nov. 4--( g D. m.)--The
war office this evening made public
the following official communication:
There Is NO important modifica-
tion in the situation to report.
"In the north we have made slight
progress toward Messines
ITO the east artillery duels at sew
eral points at the front have takes
place without any great results, not
ably at the west OF Lens, between the
Somme and the Ancre In the Argonne
and in the forest OF Apremontr
! MANCHESTER, Mass, Nov. A.
[, This official dispatch frcln Vienna
[ was made public tonight by the Aus
triap ambassador:
THE situation In Galicia Is unal-
tered. Until now 1850 Russian pris-
oners have been brought in from re-
! cent engagements. Our Eiussars yes
terday surprised q Fsissian ammuni4
Z stiGn column 81 Ryblik, in Stry valley
| and captured many wagop-load OF
artillery ammunition /"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

Millions Of Wood Screws Used.
Il has been estimated that 4.703. .e00.-
900 wood screws are used In the
United States each year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-05

Nobody doubts that there's plenty of
money In the country the trouble
arises from SO much of 1t not being at
work.s