davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
(By Associated .Prcss.)'

LONDON, Dec, 10.-It is believed
Hcrliu's celebration of a great German
victory in Poland possibly was prema-
tnre. All that German Headquarters
says Of the battle there in today 's7re-
port IL that the pursuit Of the enemy
continues. .s. titi
'Fho Russian official report tonight
says engagements on the left bank OF
the Viatuln have been nothing more
than outpost affairs. III these the Rus
slams would seem to have been engag-
ed in holding the Germans. while the
Russian main force was forming along
tho Bzura river, where O battle Is ba-
ginning to develop, and the German
attack Is soid to have been repulsed.
AS was expected the Germans at
tempted to cross the Vistula in an en-
deavor to 'outfank the Russians, but
this ss,-fraustrated by the Russian
artillery and by the seizure Of the pom
toon bridges.
Despite the desperate work facing
them In North Poland, the Russians
neutrality-suspicious. in East Prussia
and against .Cracow, while In western
Galicia they are taking positions
along the Dounaetz river in an at
tempt to stop the advance OF the Aus
tro- German forces. "a
Part of the Przemysl garrison had
made sortle In force in an attempt
to open the. railway to the southwest,
and Is giving battle to the Russian
besieging army. s,,a
With the Germans strongly en-
trenched. and. the ground In had. con-
}ttlQn, ;tha lilies; offensive movement
ID B5lg add France is mr. sdng
slow progress. AT: several points, how
ever. the French: official .scords the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
sPAUUsI1U s.zz,eeSss:easss1ss sii5:;. @
Harvard ! University

8 NEW YORK. Dec. 1e.AAPi.bac; be.
quests tof nearly 81 h::f million. ,iDllars
were maze I'M tine will OF the Int
Anna Palmer Draper, widow OF, Prof,
Henry Diaper. OF Harvard Uniyeraity.I
made ppbs tc today. Tho VIII disnoses
Of an sestalS estimated at more than
5! ,oo0, ,ooe !, Harvard uniyersity Is 9ls:t
The New Yorji public library is left
$50. COO In trukt for. the$ bene 1T OF li-
;brary employees, and John s. Billings
formerly . direct tor OF In o. library is
LETT S20o. 900, I'D trlEt for The purchase,
OF books for the siibsary. !;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
Recover a Portion
of Stolen Money
(By Associated j tex..)

CINCINNATI. Dec; ls-Elght
thousand. one hundred and sixty dol
lars OF tho $12,660 obtained by Frank
9. Hohl. the automobile bandit killed
after his raid on. two banks last
Thursday. was recovered by detec-
tives here late today. The remaining
$500 is believed to have been mailed
by Hohl to P. CT Wright, Louisville.
Ky" All efforts to locate this package
however, have proved fruitless,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
Frank Denied Writ
of Habeas Corpus
By Associated Prcs,.)

ATLANTA, Gu, Dec. 19.-Leo M.
Frank, condemned to be hanged Jan
uary % next for the murder. here In
April, 1913, OF Mary Phagan, today
was. refused a writ Of habeas corpus
by Federal Judge w. T. Newman here
today. A motion was Immediately
made by Franks attorneys. requesting
ON appeal from today's decision to the
United States supreme court and
Judge Newman announced he would
give q decision on this motion Mon
day. ~ So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
Petition for Injunction.

CLEVELAND. Dec. 19.-John D..
Rockefeller. through counsel today
filed in federal court petition for nm
Injunction to restrain County Treas
urer O'Brien from collecting taxes on
1911 ,046.337 assessment placed on
Rockefeller's holdings by the Cuya-
hoga County tax commission. Mr..
Rockefeller declares he is a resident
OF New York State, that he maintains
q residence there and performs all
the Sunci,Gns of citizen OF that State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
w. & A. p ASSENGER
TRAIN DER AILED
Tw Trainmen Killed and Four
Others With Number Of
Passengers Injured.
lBy Associated prcsa., ,

Wy NssocIhfed PTcsS.J i,i.9 y :ff3Is
CARTERSVILLE. Ca, Dec. 19.--
Two tTaihInen were killed and four
others aud a number OF passengers
were injured. some seriously, when a
Western & Atlantic passenger train
was derailed today near here. The
dead are Firemen v. H. Entrican and
F.W. Bell. both of Atlanta, Ga. 1,
The locomotive and five coaches
left the track and. rolled down 75-'
foot embankment. Many Of the In
1ured were brought here on a special.
train and Is OF the more seriously
hurt were sent to hospitals.
Officials Of the road say the cause
OF the wreck has not been establish
ed. ~ RI. 81: s}S;ss ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
Arrange Meetings to
Commemorate Hanging
tBy Associated Press.)

CH1ASsO. Switzerland, Dec. 19.-
tyia Paris, 1855 p. m.)-More than
500 meetings throughout Italy have
been arranged for tomorrow. to COM
mcmorate the anniversary. OF the hang.
Ing OF the soldier Overdank, who paid
the death penalty on December 20.
1882, for attempting to assassinate
Emperor Francis Joseph, OF Austria.
The Italian government is taking .ex-
.traordfnafy measures to suppress an
'u-Ausrtian aenioSTsss oSTsss. .::s.!cna
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
Places Ban on !
Liquor Drinking
(By Associated Press. !. !

ANN sARBOE,. Mich. Dec. 19.-By
affirming conviction Of Lawrence
Damths an Ann Abor saloonkeeper,
found guilty OF selling liquor, to Uni
yersity Of michigan students, the
State. supreme court today placed the
ban on under graduate liquor drink
Ing. 81 & ys y5-r., y .~;.s. .-lss: 4. /.
The statute forbids sale OF liquor
to; any student in attendance. at any
public or private institution or learn
ing,9 said Justice Ostrander.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
Federal Reserve Board
an Independent Body
.(ny Associated Press.l

: WASHINGTON. Dec. 19..-The fed
eral reserve board Is an independent
government body and not under juris-
,diction of tho treasury or any other
department, according to an opinion
announced tonight by Attorney GEN
eral Grego-... The ruling settles q
question much discussed IN official
circles. The board will have such q
status as the interstate commerce
commission and will be regarded as a
coordinate part OF the government.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
Russian Loss Enormous.

LONDON, Dec. 20-12:49 a. MA
Berlin wireless says advices from VI
emma to main headquarters declare
that In the battle Of Limanowa the
Austrian troops routed the Russians.
of whom western Ga!!c!a is now clear.
The Austro- Hungarian army made
$4,000 prisoners, It is claimed
"The Russlln loss was enormous"
the dispatches add. and the pursuit
is everywhere being followed up"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
$4,000 Russlans Captutea !.

THE HAGUE. via London, Dec.
20.-(12:20 q. m.)-The total mum,
her of Russians captured by Austro-
Hungarians in Galicia in the last few
days is reported in Vienna dispatches
at $4,000. After the fighting at
Limanowa $4,000 Russians were cap
tured. -,
1t is asserted that the number OF
Russians killed is larger, 1900 dead
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
Former &. s. Trensurer 81 Dead. y

KNOXVILLE. X Tenn, Dec. I9.-Lce
McClung, former treasurer or the
United States. died late; today : In a
hospital In London, after three
months Hines OF typhoid fever. Rel
attves here received information or
his death from his brother, C.. NJ. Nc.
Citing. IS sS,S I 81 i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
SurT0uaaiHE csSTa,ilx;r II 3 4 Tronns.s Z N

tsdiT0 T0aaaiIis ,a1aiizit Troops. & n,
DOUGLASS ArisI. IS bacsS 4! y /, VIII
troops which defeated q Eas n Carran "a
fonrceSAt y Ffonteras ana Gina several
days ago were reported today ia IA
SURF rounding a gun hel7 Il Bys
Carranxas troops. Two bffi ISh 81 4 sibH IN Sid
NacOzart Railroad y sc Sitle es soi ~
here, were burn the aiI Sf4 AZ "a
troops tsQg R. q us SsS &. a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
Owns Own Training Camps.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The New
York National League club today be-
came the first baseball club to own
it's own training camp when It receiv-
ed "a deed from the city OF Marlin.
Texas. giving full title to Emerson
Park there, where the Giants have
done their spring work since 1908.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
Cieary Acquitted. .

NEW CITY, N. ", Dec. 19.--WiI-
Ham ". Cleary. town clerk of Haver-
straw and Democratic leader In Rock
land county, was acquitted by a Jury
In supreme court here tonigat Of the
charge OF murder in the first degree
on which he was tried for; killing
E.sesss ~ Asa :; 8 I. /: !. :,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22

G0yernment Loan Arranged. 4,
.s,s ROME; Dec. ia government ioai.
OF $2o0, ,0Q0. 900 at 81 I-2S per- cent has
been arranged for. Tho, loan will be
issued january. ], ): 1916. and wilt ex.
tena5oyer q period OFF, yeara. q:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
s. o o oiooo}o . 90 O 0 o
Warming to job Hunters.

o Warming TO job Hunters o
o SACRAMENTO. Cali. Dec. 10. Q
q LII you are looking for q Job, d
% don't come to California" Q
% This warning WAS issIed here O
Q today by the California commits q
o, sion ON immigration and housing, q
o which after en- Investigation has Q
n: found there nraas.t :. faIien-mse q :
o thousands more men than jobs. q
,6 Plans have been completed for q
o registration Of unemployed and "a
,os and 1T is announced that Caljfor- ID
o MANS VIII be given preference. q
10 II Z 3
70 90 o D 90 . o 3 % D . o;S o o "a . q ., .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
GREAT GERMAN VICTORY
BELIEVED PREMATURE

According to Official Statement From Petroerad
Germans Have Been Repulsed in Attempt to
Cross the Right Bank of Vistula River in
Poland and Fighting in Bzura River District
Developing With the Germans Strongly En-
trenched the Allies Offensive Movement in
Belgium and France is Making Slow Progress.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-22
,fGoyernment loan. Arriarle,d.. |.

z = = 2 ...et'' MP s'Un-la-laN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
FIVE MINERS ENToM BED
Desperate Effort Made by Rescuers to
Reach Mon Imprisoned in Mine
Where Fire Rases-Hope Of Reach
ing Enton,bed Men Alive is Small.

Williamson. w. Va. July Miners
worked with feverish energy today,
digging a shaft into the workings OF
mine No. of the Sycamore Coal Com
pany, near here, in the hope of reach i
ing ave men who were cut of when
fire broke out last midnight.
The throng surrounding the pit real
ized the hope was forlorn but the men.
under the direction of a mine inspec-
tor and their BOSSES continued to dig.
Dense volumes of smoke poured from
the openings and it was feared the fire
was spreading rapidly.
The fire broke out In the fan house
and that structure was destroyed.
Alarmed by the failure of the air.
twenty five men made their way to the
surface. but five We're caught in entries
far from the opening.
The entombed miners. George Sell
bold, James Collins Benjamin James
Henry Lyons and Marion Lyons. were
believed by Deputy Mine Inspector Ed
ward Lambert to be in q part of the
mine not yet touched by the fire. He
said they had probably been cut off
by the flames and had taken refuge in
a room about 1000 feet from the
mouth. If they could live during the
day there was some hope of saving
them, experienced miners declared
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
Roosevelt Eeelina "Eine..

New York, July 1.-Colonel Roose-
Welt came back from Pittsburg today.
after his speech there last night at
tacking the Wilson administration. He
arrived in New York at 9:40 n. M. and
declared he felt fine. Notwithstanding
the long speech and the fact that he
did not retire until midnight
IT feel in fine shape today" he said.
IF an athlete is little over-trained
or out of condition he doesn't feel just
right before the game; but when the
game is on he is all right. However"
he added. Il shouldn't like to deliver
another speech tonight"
Dr. Holbrook Curtis, throat special
ist. told Colonel Roosevelt today he
would have to rest six weeks. Then af-
ter the colonel had made few speech
es as a test the doctor said. he would
be able to tell more definitely Just what
MIR Roosevelt could DO Iii the can;
paign.
'T'n be able to make some speeches
all right" said the colonel confidently
He agreed that the six weeks SEN
tence was preferable to the four
months rest recently prescribed by an
other physician.
Maybe the doctor win let you be a
candidate for governor after ALL" said
the questioner.
"They won't have to let me-" answered
the colonel.
He did not make II clear Just what
he meant by this remark
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
WOMAN SLAIN IN pocroR.o or
FlcE BELIEVED TO HAVE DExN
SHOT FROM ouTslpL
DETECTIVES sEy ~
FOR Avs - HAIRED eiRL
Young woms no~ins Crest As,ta.
ton. TAX. A'" For Now York. In
m'diat! ciIo~i"s Murder as Frss-
port, Z s-sIeuths' Theory Jealous
Woman Committed Crime.

Freeport. N. Y. July Evidence
accumulated today to support DR.. Ed
ward Carmans story that Mrs. Louise
Bailey, slain last night In his Office.
was killed by shot from outside thru
the Office window. In the physician's
room. four feet from the window. de-.
tectives found an instrument cass
bearing on Its white enamel finish
powder burns and a furrow that might
have been plowed by the bullet as It
sped toward Mrs. Bailey
This instrument case Is 80 low that
had the shot BEEN fir.rdi INSIDE tine room
the person who held the pistol must
nave squatted on the floor. II was.
however, directly in the path that the
bullet would have taken from a pistol
showed thru the broken window pane.
Physician Rehearses Murder sosns.
In the presence OF detective. Dr.
Carman today rehearsed the murder
scene He was about to pull aside the
curtain to permit Mrs Bailey to leave
MS Office. he said. when he heard q
ISL VI StasS aIiu saw nand with q
pistol poked thru the broken pane. He
and his patient were barely two feet
apart. he said. He ducked behind an
operating chair and as he did so the
pistol was fired and quickly withdrawn.
Auburn Haired Girl Sought.
The detectives learned today that q
few minutes after the shot was fired q
young woman hurried into the Free.
| port railroad station apparently In
great agitation and took the first train
| for New York. She was described ~
we'll dressed and auburn haired.
! Altho DR.. Carman insisted today h0
l had not met Mrs. Bailey until she
called at his office last night for pro-
/ fessional advice the detectives began
| their work with Jealous woman In
the background of their theories re-
garding the identity OF the criminal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
MT. LAssFNSIN ERUPTION
California voieaHo Again spoutins
Gases and Ashss suIphuric Stencil
PerceptibIe For Distance of Twenty
Miles,


Red Bluff, Cal, July 1.-After less
than twenty-four hours of quiescence,
Lassen peak burst forth early today III
stupendous eruption-the fourteenth
in the series that began May 80. No
flames were seen but the vast plume OF
blackened steam from the crater waved
a mile high In the sky and volcanic ash
fell at MacComber Flats, thirteen miles
distant.
For q little less than half an hour the
inverted cone OF soaring gases main
tained sharply defined the well-known
volcano outlines First from the mouth
Of the crater itself stood up vertical
shaft Of Jet black ash. AS the shaft
rose 1t mushrd0med outward, keeping
at -its height the black core Of ash.
SO great was the force of the eruption
that the height of the cloud seemed to
equal the distance from the mouth of
the crater to the plateau at the base Of
the peak kspsoper. It was almost as II
one mountain had been stood atop of
the other.
h At this distance there was the ap-
pearances Of what seemed thin sheet
Of gases kissing from2a crevice or fls-
sure on the north slope distinct from
the main crater itself. Two ,eruptions
seemed to be going on at the same time.
The true volcanic nature Of the erup-
ton as determined by j. S. Diller, Of
the United States geological survey.
was further emphasized today by the
strong stencil of sulphur perceptible at
Volta and at Viola. twenty-one miles
down the wind to the north.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01

several thousand persons, who blocke
the streets neal the station and
cheered him. After brief speech at
a dinner OF ,,700 prosressives, the
colonel hurried to Exposition hall. The
1000 seats in the hall We're filed and
every foot Of standing room crowded
On his way 20 the hull the streets
were roped off to keep back the crowds.
Most of the way the sidewalks were
lined. Bandana hankerchiefs, relics Of
the 1912 campaign. We're waved in the
air as the colonel entered the hall and
the weird bull moose" call sounded.
After he had finished his speech.
Colonel Roosevelt was told that a
crowd at an overflow meeting in Ex-
position hall adjoining was waiting for
him He did not feel like making an
other extended speech and stopped
merely long enough for a word of
greeting He did not forget, however.
to pay his respects to the "bosses.'
They hope" he said. chat while
Your hearts won't harden, your heads
will become soft"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
IMPOSSIBLE FOR AUSTRIAN HEIR
TO HAVE ESCAPED FROM
BOSNIA ALIVE.
BOMBS UNDER TABLES AT
WHICH LUNCHEON AWAITED
Internal Machine in Chimney Of Room
Occupied by Duehsss-1uIIet Which
Killed Arohduke an Explosive One
Murderer, Il Develops. !. Past 20
Years Of Age.

Vienna, July 1.-The conspiracy
against the lives of Archduke Francis
Ferdinand and the Duches OF Hohen-
berg was so well planned that it would
have been impossible for them to have
escaped from Bosnia alive, according to
some members Of the late archduke's $
suite who returned here today.
The officials declare two clock bombs
were found beneath the table on which
luncheon was awaiting the archducal
party on the return to the city hal. A
similar inferno: machine also was dis
covered in the chimney OF the room oc-
cupied by the Duchess of Hohenburg at
llije, a watering place. a few miles from
Sarajevo, and woman was caught
with seven bombs in her possession.
The bullet which killed the archduke
was an explosive one.
It has been ascertained by the au-
thorities that Gavrio Prinzip. the as
sassin, is the son of the proprietor Of
hotel at Saratevo and passed his goth
year. so that he may be sentenced to
death for the crime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
PRINCE WILLIAM DEFEATED.


Albanian 1ribssnssn vieterteus, Over
LsyaI Esroes. 81 S..
DuraxSoI Albania, -Ios3 LA force of
Albanian goysrnment troops which had
remained loyal 70 Prince William was
defeated by the insursent Albanian
Mussulman tribesman at Malkuch, z
little north Of Durazzo, on Sunday. but
the news was suppressed until today.
The government troops under Prenk
Bib Doda were compelled to retire to
Ishmi near the coast between Durazzo
and Alessio.
The defeat and fight of the loyal
troops attributed in government cir
cles here to foreign influence and also
to the fact that Prenk Bib Doa's men
had dispersed into small bodies and
had gone on pillaging expeditions on
their own account.
1t is feared by the authorities mere
that the rebels are now concentrating
their forces preparatory to making an
other attack on the capital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
ACTION ON TRUST PROGRAM.

Business Interests Notified That Con-
sress Will Not Adjourn Without Action
Washington. July definite and fin
al notice to business interests and the
country generally that congress will
not adjourn without action on the adj
miIlistration trust legislation program,
was the primary object of caucus of
senate democrats, called for today with
President Wilson'S approval.
A party agreement to pass the trade
commission bill, the amended omnibus
trust bill and the railroad securities
bill, was discussed at the White House
today in conferences with administra- :
.tion leaders who returned to the cap
ital with the word that the plan car
ried the backing of the president.
1t was said at the White House to-
day that the president would send no
message to the caucus and that he had
nothing to do directly with the calling
Of the meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
Mary, Educated in Europe.

San Francisco. Cal, July George
T. Marye. nominated today by Presi-
dent Wilson. to be ambassador to Rus
sta, II retired stock broker, who at
one time was president Of the San
Francisco stock exchange Born In
Baltimore, in 1S49. his father brought
him west in the early days Of the gold
rush.
y Mr.. Marye was educated in Cam
bridge England, Paris. Berlin. and
Barcelona, with the original intention
OF practicing law and WAS admitted 10
the bar. Altho he abandoned his
profession for business he retained his
interest in scholarship and for one term
served as regent OF the University Of
California.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-01
ROOSEVELT SCORES WILSON.
coIonsi Opens Campaign With Red
Hot Speech in Pittsburgh.

coIonsl Opens Campaign With Heo
Hot Speech in Pittsburgh.
! Pittsburgh, July Former President
| Roosevelt made here last night his
| first speech of the 1914 campaign. He
spent four hours in Pittsburgh and
was welcomed enthusiastically. In MS
address last night before the Pennsyl-
yania Progressive league, he criticised
the policies of the Wilson administra-
/ ton. attacked Senator Penrose and ap-
| pealed for support of a progressive
I ticket.
1t was apparent as soon as Colonel
| Roosevelt began to speak that ne did
NOT possess his former strength and
yiRor. There was a noticeable. change
| in his manner as compared with that
OF two years ago. Colonel Roosevelt
made his trip to Pittsburgh against the
advice of his physician. He spoke last
| night with comparative ease. after
the hrst few sentences, but there was
huskiness in his voice which showed
| that his throat was still troubling
him.. Persons in the rear of the build
ing at times found 1t difficult to hear
him. His gestures. were less rapid
and vigorous than OF old and as he
! neared the end Of his speech he was
plainly weary.
Colonel Roosevelt coined new
| phrase in last nights speech. 1t was
what he called government by con-
vulsion." BY this. he said. he meant
the passing back and forth Of power
between the republican and demo-
cratic parties, which he said would
happen unless the people trusted the
power to the progressive party.
! The former presidents speech was
regarded by progressive leaders az IN
indication Of the line Of attack which
| the party would follow in this years
campaign. It was an uncompromis-
ing speech. Before he made 1t the
report had gone out that he would
hold out the olive branch to the re-
publican party. but there was no hint
OF such q thing in his remarks. He
appealed to individual republicans to
support the progressive ticket and
suggested no dealings with the repub-
lican party ~ an organization. He
denounced the republican leaders who,
| he said, had misrepresented the people.
He attacked Senator Penrose unspar-
ingly.
The Wilson administration policies,
Colonel Roosevelt said. dere responst.
Bile for backward busineas and unem-
ployment. No progress had been made,
he said. toward solution Of the trust
question. IA ss s
On the all-dAy ride from New York
| Colonel Roosevelt was Greeted ~
! crowds Of varying size q the stat3olio
op ~ arrival here ~ 49, 0feoto6 ~