davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
Allegations are False.

Bordeaux, Sept. 41.-(Mid-
night President Poincare today
cabled President Wilson as fol-
lows:
"Mr. President: lam informed
that the German government has
sought to surprise your. excellen-
cy's sseoa sseoa faith faith by alleging that
dunn dunn balls are manufactured
in The French state factory and
used by our soldiers. This calum.
ny is but an audaciou attempt to
reverse roles. !"
''Since the beginning of the war
GSfsiiaHy has gssi; G6Ti dunn bui-
lets and violated daily the law of
nations. On August t8 and sew
eral times since we have had oc-
casion to bring these facts to the
notice of your excellency and the
powers signatories of The Hague
convention"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
Athens E Tu11i;1ag Cotto1s
In p pay711e1at Of Debts

Atlanta, Ca, Sept III - interest u
the great .bny bale" movement is
sweeping with renewed yigor over the
whole soatn to judge from the re-
ports In the Southern newspapers and
from teiegranns received By the ATTAIN
"a press.
The state wide conference held in
Atlanta yesterday gave a great impe-
bers tarted out TO inspire all GecfgiA.
take cotton on debts at ten cents per
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
4: TEXAS WILL DO HER PART I:

Furman Smith, Wholesale seedsman,
has received the following interesting
letter from the Pittman & Harrison
Company,( which has been fAllipg
oats in this section for many years.
GBay Bale
The genius who figured out this
plan OF lending aid to the present cots
ton situation I'm the, South deserves
great credit. Texas has just enacted
Legislation looking to the provision of
warehouses, and nearly every cominu-
nifty In the state OF Texas Is at pres
|ent engaged In some effort, the effect
6f which viii be to care for the first
receipts Of cotton as fair figures
and cause tlse remainder TO be held
back until conditions make better
prices possible or the manufacturers
are ready to absorb it. We feel that
you can rely upon Texas doing her
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

part, not only in handling the present
crop. but in curtailing the 1915 pros.
ductioh. though this abuy aSbaie.' slo.I
gan undoubtedly represents the
greatest redemptise plan now before
the people OF the south. All success
to and to every ether effort FOR the
good q inc cotton farmeri Let .isl
the growing OF cotton unless there is,
"a sUrer market for It. 9
Along with other things which must
be used to take up the acreage pre-
.yiously devoted to cotton In the South.
red oas must naturally come III for
Q liberal share if not d prepondeEsnt
share. This IS the unsyefsaI View Ia,
Texas where largely Increased acre.
ages OF both oats ard wheat are being
planned and seeded.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

pound. Several merchants at Moul-.
frie, Rome and other towns have now,
.dopted the same plan. all agreeing to
hold the cotton off the market for O
year II necessary. e
A total OF $40 bales has been sold
in Atlanta at ten cents. and this be-
fore the active solicitation begansl
It IS expected that the work OF the
COMMITTEES this week will roll up eevs
eral Thousand bales.
Waycross is 20 celebrate Cotton
DAILY snn October 10, the farmers meet
ing near by and coming. to the city
With their cotton IN. a body Plans
are being made TO take care Of 1t
all. ss5 4, 4 J. i.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
THE BATTLE OF MARINE HAS
NOT BEEN DECIDED
AS YET
HEAVY FIGHTING
Battles Are Being Fought by the
Various Armies With Results
Unknown; Servians Claim
a Victory

London, Sept. 1.-THE battle Of the
Marine, as the French have christened
the great struggle which has been in
progress for a week in the territory
between Paris and Verdun, with the
allied armies of. France and England
other, has not reached decisive re-
suit.
The German right, however, in the
face of the superior forces and threat
ercd with an outflanking movement
continues to retire towards the north
along the route over which General
Won GIuck made his famous lightning
advance on Paris from the Belgian
border, after having defeated the allies
and Mons and again at Cambria and
st. Quentin.
With General Won Kluck also, ac-
coRd:ng to the French official reports,
the right wing OF General Won Bue-
lows army, which supported his left
Isl falling back towards the rivers
Aisne and Disc. On Won Buelow's left,
the army Of the Prince OF Wurtem-
berg, which has been trading for
weeks to break through the French
line also, has stopped fighting and re-
tired north ~ The German left wing,
: however, composed OF other sections
OF the Prince OF Warttemberg's army,
and the army commanded by the Ger
man crown prince is still fighting with
varying success. These armies. how
ever appear to have passed Verdun as
the Berlin reports say they have been
lsrNv, rIxor 6svsx~ 60 aAl
of that fortress.
a comprehensive French official re-
port issued tonight shows that General
Won Kluck got further south and east
of Paris than heretofore had been dis
closed, SO that this advance was even
faster than he was given credit for
making. It seems that had the Ger
man armies on his left moved any
where nearly as quickly as he did, the
battle OF the Mafne might never have
been fought. :
However, faced by British-French
forces, and with another French force
advancing from Paris threatening his
flank and his communications, General
Won Kiuck was compelled to withdraw
: northward and then fight the French
on the river Ourcq. In this fighting,
according to the British-F French re-
ports, q number OF German guns, hun
dreds OF prisoners and part or the
German transports were taken.
SeryiR Ia celebrating another vie.
tory over Austria, having taken Sem.
din, Just iicros the river from Bel
grade, the Servian capital, which bas
been under an intermittent bOEhnrd.
Ineilt ever since the commencement oi
the mar. this success, 1t ID thought,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
POORE is GUILTY
OF M MANSLAUGHTER


enings and Sundays, Poore was em-
ployed by the city as q policeman AT
the time of the shooting he had in his
pockets several warrants that he had
to serve.
In connection with the case In de-
tail he testified:
On Sunday afternoon I was sitting
in front of the Gregory company store
and heard Joe Kelly and Ira B. Hol-
de- joshing at each other in pretty
bad language. Holder and Kelly both
cursed each other eeyeral times, but
neither had an attitude that was ag-
grayating or which appeared trouble
some. Finally Joe said. I'm going to
lick you and then am going home
Holder said. We'll. I'm here, come
ahead They cursed a while longer
and then Poore came out and told
them to shut up. Holder shut up but
with several oaths. Joe Kelly asserted
that 1 had nothing whatever to do
with him and that he was not going to
obey. told him to get of the streets
or go home, and he said that he would
do neither. / then told him that
would nave to run him In if he did
not be quiet. He said with an oath or
two that would have to run him in
and that was sure. then started with
him to the jail. and about middle way
he stopped aud asked about his bond.
told him that couldn't give him any
bond but I'd let him go free II he
wanted to. He refused to be let go.
and said that had arrested him,
damn you now lock me up. I took
him to the guard house and put him In
the ,cfaca C tbs aouae:. Eoo5n s:.;;
locked the door. did not place him
| in cell, but did lock him in the Of
fee. i however did offer to let him
stay there without being locked up,
saying that had confidence enough
to know that he would stay there.
~ went on up TO the home of Mayor
Cooley and got him to come down to
the jail, Here we found Kelly ns had
left him and the mayor let him out on
q bond OF $40. He left the place In
company with the mayor and was
making all sorts of threats against
me. He cursed and abused me all the
time. Mayor Cooley tcld him that II
he didn't shut up TINT he'd put him
back in jail.
II met Joe once or twice more that
night and each time he would abuse
and threaten me. Chief Nelson was
aware OF the facts and he sent me up
in the northern part of the town and
then Invent to bed.
"The next morning as was COM
ing to town, / met Holder, who warn
eG me of Kelly saying that he was af-
ter me and that ] had better look out
for myself Not wanting to have any
trouble with the man ! went back
home .kld 1t was not until 10 o'clock
that ! came back to town. My wife
wanted some needles and asked me to
come for them. went down to the
| store and there met Joe Kelly In
front of Griffln'S stor."
Here Poore described the scene be-
tween he and Kelly about going ont In
the yard. "And when he said c.
Dr.. you, you have got to- settle it
and right here, turned and drew my
pistol,
what aid you dc them was asked.
~ shot him."
''How enany times did you shootT'
"I ahet 81 .i::ss .i:::ss END ts.iisi T.1y sua
was erapty.''
why did you load your gun again r.
fContinued on Page 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
Powers Won't Agree.

Paris, Sept if.-7.4o p. M
The Rome correspondent of the
Havas Agency says dispatches
from Constantinople announce
that the foreign ambassadors, in
Guiding the Germany representa-
tive. yesterday informed the Tur-
kish government that the powers
could not accept ADDITIONS of
treaty rights accorded foreigners.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
Flashes
Germans Suffer Defeat.

London, Sept. ii. (M:dnight)
"A Ostend dispatch to Reuters
Telegram company says:
"A severe engagement took
place yesterday in the neighbor-
hood of Grembergen and Ter
monde, Belgium. The Germans
beat hasty retreat, leaving go
prisoners. behind. Before de-
parting from Termonde the Ger
mans pillaged and destroyed the
town, Out Of .S,4Oo houses, 400
are in ashes and works of art and
historical memorials have been
destroyed. Several notable peo-
pie have been taken prisoners
and 200 civilians have been sent
to Germany.
"Bands of UhIans have been
pursued into the wood surround
ing Quatrecht and Wetteren.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
GERMANS RETREATINC
FROM ALLIED FORCES:
LOSSES ARE HEAVY
o O 0 o o o o 900 900 o q
COTTON MONEY

Washington, Sept. ii.
The emergency curren-
cy bill, amending the Vre-
land-Aldrich act to make
IS instead of 80 percent
the amount of commercial
paper to be accepted
banks as security for
emergency currency, pass
ed the senate today and
now goes to the house.
The measure was prompt
ed by financial conditions
growing out of the Euro
peaI war.
Under an amendment ad-
ded by the senate today
all privileges conferred on
national banks under the
Vreland emergency cur
reney act are extended to
State banks and trust COM
panies having a capitiliza-
ton of $4,000 or more
and a twenty per cent
surplus.
The senate, voted down
a proposal that cotton
producers should be given
preference in the loaning
of emergency currency in
cotton states and that the
interest charged should
not exceed six Per cent.
Senator Overman, pro-
posing the amendment,
declared the purpose of
emergency currency in the
south was to relieve the
cotton situation and said
that by his amendment re-
lief to the cotton producer
would be assured.
n n n n n n n n n n n n n q n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
laest Agree Is NJ Peas

Copenhagen, Sept. 4 1.--Wia
London, .ic y. Iil,---The Vossis-
che Zeitung, of Berlin, declares
that previous to the outbreak OF
the war Germany and Austria
Hungary Agreed as now have the
parties to ths triple entente, not
to make peace separately.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
Russians CAPTURE Towl,.

London, Sept 12.--3.O8 a. m.
"A Reuter- dispatch. from Petro-
grad says the Russians have cap
tured Tomaszow, Russian Poland,
after sanguinary conflict.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
Aslked Fog E.sZI,laiia iiat,.

Washington, Sept. 4 i.--Presi.
dent Wilson today asked Secre-
tary Bryan to call the Attention
of the Turkish ambassador, A.
Rustefn Bey, to recent statements
attributed to him in the s,eWs-
papers and to inquire If they were
authorized.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
OFF Ecs nlsez Hsnessss |. :

go w qpiiui5 tUsr,t OSYt. 81 = = CSt--
dent Wilson left here at S.55 p. m.
for the summer white Mouse at
Cornish, N. H., wheys ne expects
to arrive tomorrow afternoon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
Capital City
NeeUS

Special to The Intelligencer.
Columbia, Sept. lit was esti-
mated today that the special session
OF the general assembly will cost the
tax payers of the state nearly $4,000.
No announcement has beer made as
to the program for legislation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
Steadily Losing Ground.

Paris, Sept fi.ffca p. m.---
"The Germans continue TO re-
treat. The British have taken
eleven cannon and many prison.
ers. =
This was the giss of an official
report Issued here tonight.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

The governor today granted pa
role to ]. e. Truluck, who was con-
victed in Charleston on ths Charge of
embezzlement and sentenced 10 eight
months.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

New York. Sept. Ils-Turkerss ab.
-egaslon sf .ssss .aRreeuenfa .aivjur
special privileges to the .poNers
means that Americans win be fliily Is
Continued on Page Fdrr.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

o o 10000 600 0 0 o 0 o o
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-26
Young Farmer Of Illinois Gains
A Kentucky Bride By
Advertisement.
LOVE AFFAIR RESULTED.
Correspondence Began In Fun
Two Years Ago. Welded
In Trigg County.

About two years ago Mr.. Frank
Tomlinson, of near Springfield, ILL.,,
inserted an advertisement in paper
requesting correspondence with some
of the fair sex with a view of matri-
mony. There were answers to the
advertisement from all over the
country, among the number being
Miss Nellie MCGEE, daughter of Mr..
Stonewall MCGEE, of the Roaring
Spring neighborhood, in the edge of
Trigg county. The correspondence
between Mr.. Tomlinson and Miss
MCGEE continued. letters becoming
more frequent as the days rolled by,
and last fall photographs were ex-
changed. Mr.. Tomlinson finally de-
cided to visit Kentucky and came
here early in January and visited the
young lady at her home. The inter-
ested parties were much pleased with
each other and the date of marriage
was agreed upon. The groom-to-be,
after spending few days, returned
to his home to await the time when
he could return to claim the young
lady as his bride. Last Thursday Mr..
Tomlinson arrived here and proceed.
ed to Roaring Spring, where the
wedding took place at the home of
the brides parents, Rev. RAINY Off
ciating.
The couple came here Monday af-
ternOon, when they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Tandy ID. MCGEE, West 18th
street, for few hours, before de-
parting for their Illinois home, and a
sumptuous dinner was served them
on the occasion.
The groom is thirty-one years old
and operates large stock farm about
forty miles from Springfield, Ill.
His bride is an attractive young
lady and is very popular with her as
sociates. She is a niece of Mr.. T D.
MCGEE.
Mesdames T. d. MCGEE and Mon
roe MCGEE attended the marriage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-26
Park Commission Accepts Speed
Plan and Awards Work
To Lowest Bidder.
THE COUNCIL APPROVES.
improvements To Be Ia Har-
mOny With Those In Vir-
ginia Park Near By.

A called session of the Council was
held Tuesday morning and $1,000 of
the Peace Park fund, all but few
hundred dollars, was appropriated
and placed in the hands of the Park
Commission for the improvement of
the Park, Bids for the different
classes of work under the plans sub
United by VIM. Speed, of Louisville,
were opened day or two ago and
these showed that the'proposed work,
including the architects commission
could be done for little less than
$1,000. The wall of stone around
the entire Park, containing one acre,
is the principal improvement. It's
topped off by an iron fence and is
somewhat similar to the one around
Virginia Park. The cost of the wall
and grading is between $500 and
81 200 and the contract will be award.
ed to Mr.. Young, who is building
the wall at Fairview around the Dav
is Home Park. The Pergola and in
side walks were let to M. G. Moor,
at 1897. The shrubbery amounting
to $625, has not yet been awarded.
The work will be begun at once
and pushed to an early completion.
The plans of Mr.. Speed are a car
rying out in the main of the written
directions of Olmsted Bros, who
sketched the Park year or two ago.
There will be corner entrances at
the northeast and northwest corners
and winding walk curving towards
the center and connecting the two
gates. A pergola will be on the
south side with other walks and plen-
ty of trees and shrubbery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-26
Commission Government Meas
ure Approved By Gov.
McCreary.
WILL TAKE EFFECT IN JUNE.
Applies to HOpkinSyille, Hender
son, Greensboro, Bowling
Green and MiddleSbOrO.

Senate Bill No. II, the last of the
95 bills passed by the General AS
sembly, was signed by Gov. Nc.
Creary yesterday morning.
This was the bill giving the third
class cities authority to vote on COM
mission form of government and
affects Hopkinsville and five other
cities. The Governor saved this bill
till the last, as it was very lengthy
and it required more time to exam
inc it. All of the other bills were
signed by Tuesday. There were nc
measures vetoed.
All bills withoutemergency clauses
will become effective June II.
The election on the adoption of
commission government will be heli
next November, but the city will OF.
crate under the third class charter
for eighteen months.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-26
DEATH OF
E. B. LYLE
Wealthy Farmer A Victim OF
Paralysis 70
Years.

Mr.. E. B. Lyle died at his home
eight miles south of town, at p. m.
Monday, aged 70 years.
He was paralyzed some months
ago and had been in very feeble
health ever since. His death was not
unexpected.
He leaves four sons and four daugh-
tiers. His sons are William, with
whom he lived. Benjamin and Walk
err, who live in the county, and Thorn
as, of this city. His daughters are
Mrs. Newton Chester, Mrs. w. f..
Sylvester, Mrs. James Chester and
one unmarried daughter. Mr.. Lyle
was member of the South Union
Baptist Church. His funeral servi-
ces were held Tuesday and the inter-
ment took place at the burying
ground on his place. Mr.. Lyle was
a man of large means and leaves a
valuable estate of lands and other in
terests.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-26
FANS MUST
GET BUSY
Baseball Season Is At Hand
And Money Must Be
Raised.

The $1,000 necessary to insure
league ball to Hopkinsville during
1914, must be raised without delay.
President Holland put up his own
good money for the guaranty hav-
ing faith in his city to do the right
thing at the proper time.
The work of soliciting subscrip-
tons is now under way and the same
loyal fans who have made ball posi-
BILE in past seasons are again making
promises that will be redeemed in
due time.
Until the money is in sight there
can be no certainty of successful
season. The only thing that saved
the Moguls last season was the sale
of about 81 500 worth of players at
the close of the season.
Don't stand off the solicitors when
they call on you and if they are not
around in day or two look them up
and be a solicitor yourself.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-26
ASSESSMENT
CITY TAXES
Last Spring Assessment Will
Begin Next Wednesday,
April LIST.

Next Wednesday, April 1, is the
time fixed for the beginning of the
work of taking the city assessment
for 1914. The law requires that it
be taken during the month of April,
but this is the last time it will be
taken in April. The city will be OPP
Grating under a third class charter
next year and the assessment will
have to be taken as of Jan. 10.
The assessor is Mr.. Chas. H. Coff-
man, agent of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. The assessment of
1913 after it had been supervised by
the Board of Equalizers was about
S4;360.000 and the franchises certi-
fled to by the Auditor made the as
sessment close to $4,500,000. The
normal increase should add 500, 900
or $4,000 to these figures.
Mr.. Coffman will be stranger to
many of the taxpayers upon whom
he will call, as he has lived in the
city only a few years. He is said to
be a capable and energetic young
business man.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-03-26
Circuit Court Is Moving Slowly
This Week In Civil
Matters.
WELL UP WITH DOCKET.
Todd Telephone Co.'s Decision
Filed For Record This
Week.

But little is doing in Circuit Court
this week, as the docket is well up
and no cases of Importance are to be
heard this week.
The most important one was the
case of w. A. Radford and others
against Miss Jennie West, former
Superintendent of Schools. In Octo-
Der 1909 Miss West, then a candi-
date, borrowed $500 in bank to put
that amount into the campaign fund
with the understanding that if she
was elected she would pay $25 a
month until it was paid. After two
payments she declined to pay any
more and after several years suit
was brought to enforce payment, as
the endorsers had made the note
good. Judge Breathitt represented
Miss West and Ira D. Smith the
plaintiffs. The jury gave judgment
for the plaintiffs for $3.50 and costs
and interest from Oct. 80, 1909.
The opinion in the case ofthe
Christian-Todd Telephone Co., was
reported from the Court of Appeals;
and filed for record Tuesday. This
was the franchise decision rendered
last winter.
The case of J. j. Gilkey VS.. viii
Kimmons is set for tomorrow. Gill
key collided with Kimmons' horse on
Sixth street, while crossing the street
last December, and is suing for dam
ages.