davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-08
SERIOUS ILLNESS
OF B. L. FRENCH
REPORTED IDAHO CONGRESSMAN
IL CONFINED IN SANITARIUM
WITH KIDNEY TROUBLE.
Adyices are bIeagre, Though il was
known That He Had Been Indis-
posed From 0yerw0rk

According to reports received in Mos
COW, Congressman. Burton l.. French
is seriously i'll with kidney trouble and
is now confined at d sanitarium. The
information at hand is meagre though
his friends here had been advised that
he was indisposed. No information is
available among his close friends here
that his condition is serious.
Mr.. French is known to have been
slightly indisposed through overwork
attendant on the long session together
with his efforts to conduct his recent
in Idaho from Washington
His friends in Latah county, in fact
the state, are legion and the
news that he is seriously i'll will be re-
ceived with extreme regret.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-08
SECURE LINEUP
ALL=STAR GAME
GREAT INTEREST BEING SHOWN
IN MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
GAME AT POTLATCH
Some of the Most Prominent Players
in the Nation VIII be Members
of the Two Teams

POTLATCH, Oct. Especial -
That the All-Star world baseball game
to be played in Potlatch October 26
under the auspices of the Potlatch
Amateur Athletic association, will
bring baseball enthusiasts from all
parts of the Inland Empire is now in
dicated by the frequent inquiries that
are coming in concerning the game.
The seat sale will open tomorrow and
it is urged that those desiring to re-
serve grandstand seats do SO early
by writing NJ w. williamson president
of the athletic association at Potlatch.
1t is announced that the general adj
mission will be 81 and grandstand
seats $1.25. The following players will
be seen in the contest:
American League All-Star players
under management of Connie Mack
Schange, catcher, Philadelphia Ath-
letics; O'Neill, catcher Cleveland;
Bush, pitcher, Philadelphia Athletics;
Cole, pitcher, New York EIighlanders;
Mitchell pitcher, Cleveland; Engle,
pitcher, Washington; Hoblitzell, 1st
base, Boston; Chapman, I'd base,
Moriarity, Sd base, Detroit;
Murphy, right field, Philadelphia
Athletics; Walsh, center field, Boston;
Lewis. left field, Boston; Thomas, cap
tain, Philadelphia Athletics.
National League All-Star players
hnder management of Mr.. Frank Ban
croft of the Cincinnati Reds-Byrne, |
ID base, Philadelphia; Carey, left field, |
Burns, right field, New |
York Giants; miller, 1st base, st. Louis
Fletcher, short stop, New |
York Giants Snodgrass, center field,
New York Giants; Groh, I'd base, Gin
,innati Reds; Killifer, catcher. Phil
ldelphia; Clark, catcher, Cincinnati;
pitcher, Chicago Cubs James,
,itcher, Boston Braves Teasreau,
,itcher New York Giants; Alexander,
pitcher, Philadelphia.
Short stop for the American league
cam has not yet been selected.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-08
PUNCH CONNIE MACK'S FACE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s.-A long
distance threat to punch the face of
Connie Mack, manager Of the PhiIad-
elplia Athletics, was made over the
telephone by George StalIings, leader
OF the Boston Braves who will open
the worlds series here tomorrow.
Mack refused to become excited and
intimated he would get revenge when
the forces cIashed in Boston. smack
called me down for saying that his
refusal to let us use his park for prac-
tice was nspOrtsmanlike," said Stall
ings. Mack said he told StalIings he
would be glad to let the Braves use
the park but that he had already ar
ranged to let his own team practice.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-08

their positions relative to the war and
the present financial condition.
He declared that the naturalization
laws of the country were all wrong.
He declared that foreigner was per-
mitted to vote after having been here
the native born American children,
"Who knew more about American in
stitutions when they were born than
a foreigner will ever know" to await a
time limit of 21 years before they could
vote Dr. Matthews was introduced by
E. NJ Hulme. The synod quartet sang
several splendid selections.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-08
ABOUT IDAHO FARMS

Idaho has 30,807 farms; of this
number 1853 are operated by owners
and managers and 3188 by tenants.
Ninety per cent of the farms of this
state are operated by owners and man.
ayers and 10 per cent by tenants.
The farm home owners and man
ayers of Idaho cultivate 2,394,92S
acres of land and the tenants till $685.
812 acres in this state.
The value of the land and buildings
of the tenant farms of this state Is
$34,631, 900; that Of the home owners
and managers is $21O,4340O0.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-08
JAMS StOrming KiaO Chau

TOXIC, Oct S.--The Japanese are
reported here to have won control of
the German outer Notifications of Kiao
Chau. Land and sea bombardment is
still proceeding. By the end of the
week it is announced, the Germans
probably will be called on to surrend-
er. Their supplies of ammunition and
food are said to be running low.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-08
Antwerp VIII Soon Fall

That Antwerp will soon be forced
to surrender was admitted today 1t
is feared the Germans would destroy
the city. There is no longer a question
that the Teutonic infantry and cavalry
are cooperating in a strong attempt
to sever the line Of communication Of
channel.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-08
EX 7 RA
WAR TAX BILL READY

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-The war
tax bill as completed by the caucus
democrats was presented this after
noon in the senate in open session.
congressman are hopeful for its ad-
justment by October 10.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-08
German Official Report


Japanese marksmen today brought
down two German aeroplanes which
were spying out positions outside of
Kiao Chau, according to an official an
nouncement. The German defenses
are said to be weakening and the op-
inion is expressed that the loss has
been heavy.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-08

PARIS, Oct. S.-The cavalry is now
playing the principal role in the mon
ster conflict in northern France. An
official statement said that tremendous
clashes were in progress in the coun-
try north of Arras, almost to the North
sea. 1t is declared that the Germans
are retiring north and it is believed
they are striving to cut the Allies off
from the coast. The situation called
for quick work ON both sides which
horsemen only could do.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-08
BRITISH FORCES RUSH TO RESCUE
BUT CITY'S FALL SEEMS CERTAIN
INHABITANTS OF THE TOWN WERE
AFTER REFUSAL. SURRENDER TO KAISER
France the CoastGman AerOplan
Struggle in the East Contnues-Bein Reports

THE HAGUE OCT S.TIiE NOT ONLY
THE FORTS BUT ALSO THE CITY OF ANTWERP
COUNTS RECEIVED HERE TODAY. COMMtNICATION
LEAGUERED METROPOLIS WAS CUT,
HAD BEGUN DROPPING IN THE
WHERE DESTROYING MANY BUILDINGS GERMANS PRE-
THIS WAS REFUSED GAVE INHABITANTS TWO HOURS
TO LEAVE AND THEN BEGAN THE THE GERMAN
WARNING CREATED THE WIDEST AUTOMOBILES WAC
ONS AND WHEELBARROWS WERE PRESSED
PERSONAL BELONGINGS OUT OF THE CITY,
Bombardng from Sky
AMSTERDAM, OCT. s.-WITH THE kASERS
DROPPING SHELLS IN ANTWERP GERMAN AyATORS ARE bonn
BARDING FROM BELGIAN iERMEN ARE SAID
TO HAVE ATTACKED THE INVADERS ACCOUNTS SAY THAT
THE GERMANS HAD THE BETTER
TO THEIR MACHINES BEING OF SUPERIOR THEIR
ARMORED PLANES BEING PROOF AGAINST
CONCEDED THE BELGANS THEMSELVES COULD
LONGER.
British to the Relief
LONDON, OCT. S-A BIG BRITISH EXPEDITION REPORTED
RUSHING TO ANTNERPS RELIEF GHENT. SAID
INCLUDE NAVAL DETACHMENT FORCES WITH
HEAVY GUNS ASSUMED LANDED ON THE
BELGIAN COAST NEAR OSTEND.
WAS NOT OFFICIALLY CONFIRMED
Battle of Vistula River
PETR0GRAD OCT S-A BIG BATTLE ON THE
RIVER NORTHEAST OF
Is REPORTED PROGRESS BETWEEN AUSTRO
German Official Report
BERLIN, OIA THE HAGUE) OCT S"THE ATTACK ANTWERP
CONTINUED NTERRJPTEDN TODAY" ANNOUNCED
FICE "THE INNER RING OF FORTS
SPEEDY CAPTURE CERTAIN in LITTLE
CHANGE ALLIES ATTEMPTS RECOVER
ING
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-08
DESCRIPTION INADEQUATE

LONDON, Oct. S.-''The Great Battle"
is the designation adopted officially as
applying to the struggle waging in Bel
GUM and Northern France. THE Bat
tie of Aisne" is a description which is
no longer applied and even "rhe Bat
tie of the Seven Rivers" occasionally
used is inadeauate.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-08
RECALL ELECTION FIXED

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. S.-City Aud
it0r Barbour has set October % as the
date for the special election on the re-
call of Mayor AIbee and Commissioners
Brewster and Dieck.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-08

Mrs. C. L. Gritman left last evening
for Portland where she will pay visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs. ]. L.
Harper She was accompanied by her
brother A. b. Cox.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-08
German Airman Dropped Bombs

A German. aviator dropped bomb
from tube aeroplane into the Paris
suberb of st. Denis, doing little dam
age, and a second one into Aubervil-
liers, wounding three persons, and
then flew away.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-08

Grant Merchant, Alpha, Wn-
E. L. Mccartney, Cashmere, Wn.
A. M. McClain, Potlatch, Ida.
S. w. McFadden. Spokane
D. d. Mckay, Tacoma.
c. R. McMilIin, Des Moines, Wn.
F. Fl. Mixsell, Tacoma.
Moses Monteith, Kamiah, Ida.
w. S. Morley, Moscow, Ida.
M. w. Morse, Moscow, Ida. /
Jas Murray, Othello. Wn
Robert Parsons, Sites, Ida.
w. F. Pottsmith, Vancouver, Wn.
Elias Pond, Sites. Ida.
L. B. Quick, Camas, Ida. /
j. c., Reid, Seattle.
J. M. Robinson, Everett, Wn.
J. A. Rodgers, Seattle.
G. R. Scafe, Spokane. .
j. H. Shields, Spokane.
A. N. Smith, Vashon, VII. lgS:
G. w. Smith, South Bend. Wn. ~
R. A. Smith, Seattle. ~
w. A. Smith, Kendrick, Ida.
VIM. Sproat and wife, Sunset, Wn.
J. Y. Stewart, Woodland, Wn-
F. G. Strange, Mukilteo. Wn.
Fl. S. Templeton, Vancouver, Wn.
J. M Thompson, North Yakima, Wn-
James Thomson, Wilsoncreek, Wn.
J. M. Thomson, Coulee City, Wn.
Frederick Tonge, Davenport, Wn.
L. L. Totten, Spokane.
Robert Tweed, Spokane
A. B. Van Zante, Snohomish, Wn.
Fl. A. Wicker, Charleston, Wn.
e. A. Walker, Hunters, Wn.
C. G. Ware, Spokane.
L. N. Williams, Oakesdale, Wn-
A. L. Taxis, zillah, Wn.
William Wheeler. Ahsahka, Wn-
]. M. Wilson, South Bellingham, Wn-,
O. S. Wilson, Lincoln, Wn.
Aaron Wolfe, Ralston, Wn.
q
Elders 4
A.. N. Corbin, Wenatchee, Wn.
e. M. Bogart, Coulee City, Wn-
S. G. Dalton, Waterville, Wn.
Ernest Reed, Withrow, Wn.
Geo. D. Stratton, Ilo, Ida.
Geo. Moody, Ferdinand, Ida.
Robert Thorn. Belmont, Wn.' t'i
T. M. Hanger, Walla Walla, Wn.
s. A. Manring, Garfield, Wn.
G. A. Flygan, Connell, Wn.
cd Gwinn, Garfield, Wn.
Caleb McAtee. Kamiah, Ida.
R. L. Edmiston, Spokane.
O. E. Fisher, Republic, Wn.
c.. M. Piper, Spokane.
John Nisbet, Spokane.
James Fulton, Coeur d'Alene, Ida.
Thos. Garry, Miles, Wn.
Roderick Mckay, Spokane.
J. r. Giboney, Spokane.
R. F. Metheun, Spokane. IA
I. A. Nichols, Seattle. a
e. B. Smith, Seattle. 4
Samuel Roadway, Seattle.
w. X. Loose, Seattle.
E. s. Osborne, Seattle. !
G. Assewoorde, Belingham, Wn.
A. B. Hart, Fairhaven, Wn.
G. w. Shannon, Bellingham, Wn.
E. G. Grone, Snohomish, Wn.
W. B. Dudley, North Yakima, Wn.
R. H. Bach, Vancouver, Wn.
A. c. Allen, Ridgefeld, Wn.
H. McMasters, Camas, Wn.
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-08
British to the Relief
Battle of Vistufa River

PETROGRAD, OCT. S.-A BIG BATTLE ON
NORTHEAST OF ITS
RUSSIANS AND MSTRO-
GERMANS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-04
RESER VE BANKS
soon.
ALL PLANS ARE RAPIDLY BE.
INC COMPLETED
FOR START.
ABOUT OCTOBER is
RRiiriishaonG Hanix Can Hardly Gel
UnaessSay Before the End OF
flae Present Mcnth.

Washington, Oct. Opening of
federal reserve banks OF New York.
Chicago and st. Louis not later than
October is, has been decided on by
the federal reserve board The direct
crates Of the New York aud ST, Louis
banks already are complete. =;:;;ss,;. ss..se s...se
Glass directors to represent the
government ID the CHICAGO bank ,pYob-
ably Will be named Monday, making
date ofgan;zation posaible.
Boston VIII pr6bably; be the fourth
city 70 get its rel eIte bank III opera
ton, ald the cthera are expected TO
follow slollg In quick slccession.
early next week the reserve board
expects q send to the hanks now
ready Tor organization draft Of byst
laws which they win be asked to tlds
opt. It has decided that tie chief of
ficer os each bank .shall lie called
"goFefnof. The other particular Of
fcers pro obably viii be d vice cover
ernor and a. secretary or cashier.
Class sE'' directors OF the Richnin,td
bank, William ingle. of Baltimore:
James A. Boncure, OF Hichrnond. and
81, II. {. r sseuyenenr, of yviiminetc,a
N. O., taday conferred with the fed-.
era1 rsssrye hoard concerning mat
tsr5 % i5s =
told the board they believed the
Richmond bank could be organized
by the latter part OF October. and en-
phasizee she neceasitg OF an early se-
lectfDn5of quarters 1
Z The board aid iyised 4 rsisetine 81 ii,e
directors 81 n ichmoni for tho pnrncse
~ air
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-04
MEXICO is YET
TO GAIN PEACE
EARLY SETTEEAi iENTA OF tAF.
FAIRS BEING PREDICT.
ED BY OFFICIALS.
SITUATION BETTER
Good Order Prevails In Most Sec
tionS and Peaceful Settlement
Is Expected Now.

Washington. Oct. 3.-Advices to the
state department today further as
sured adjournment officials that
peaceful settlement. cf the Mexican
difference would result from the
AuSusas Clintes to convene Oct. 5.
Consul General Hanna at Monterey
reported, There appears to be bet
ter understanding between all Mexi-
can officials than before" Consul Sill
Iiman. personal representative of
President Wilson. telegraphed from
Mexico City that the Situation there
was much improved. iii'.htg,i.!.
The authorities in Mexico City were
said to be hopeful that an agreement
would be reached between the Car
ranza-Villa factions at Aguas Calien-
tes which would assure the re.estab-
lfshment of friendly relations between
the two leaders:
The state department is In receipt
OF official advices from Monterey to
the effect that, Notwithstanding pub
lished reports to the contrary, good
order prevailed in SaltilTo as well as
in Monterey and vicinity.
admiral Howard, commanding the
naval vessels in Mexican Pacific wat
ers, reported that the commandant at
Mazatian had been ordered by the
constitutionalists government to take
possession of the Occidental bank at
Mazatlan. Assurances were received
from Merico City, he said, that no
properties of civilians would be In
terfered with ,i9 :t.
The navy department was informed
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-04
TRAVELLING MEN
HELD MEETING
Elected c. c. Grishle IS Tempe
rary Secretary and Adopted
Resolutions.

Post d. T. P. A. held q very in
teresting meeting In Anderson last
night at which time considerable bus
iness. was transacted. C. G. Gribble,
q well known T...'P. A., was elected
secretary 70 serve until October ID,
when a permanent officer will be
chosen. : The following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas. 1t has pleased Almighty
Ccd to remove from our midst our
beloved friend and secretary. Feaster
". Tribble. and,
Whereas. In his death this Post has
lost a dear friend and most valuable
member. Be 1t Resolved:
l.. That a page OF our minutes be
dedicated to his memory, and that a
copy OF these resolutions be inscribed
thereon.
2. That a copy OF these resolutions
be sent to our deceased brother family
to- whom the sincere sympathy of the
members OF this Post are hereby ten
dered.
RESOLVED, further: That a copy of
these resolutions also be sent to our
two daily newspapers for publication.
Post President.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-04
!AlQ |! I SUSPEND
9ER CIRCUS !lgi
TRUSTEES Al ssl2EEss YEsTIzRa
pa 10 THIS STEP.
II NEE.
May BE That Anderson ScbopIe
s y q e 7 To BuTrcw Big s.lnl
= S Assssss'5j Il y !. II =: Taxes Paid

me reghief monthly meeting Of the
BOARD Of Trustees OF the Andsrsof.
city schools took place yesterday az
tesnoon the meeting being held Ia ti,s
ONCE of p g AIcCants. supsriate.sd.
'eIlt. 4snbeFa of the board ara j !.
Aa Brock chairman: y 4: D6cketf.
vice. egssi5a)an 3 ) Paget
Fsss, p wright. d. ii y H5i6s
tnan. 80. EI shHafcf II. E. E;isSn
aii ii Sher ara, ls:s s. Il
- a s6uazll uAtes siol from the Eoaza
aoi 3ltll relative To- tieaieaI snsfiec.
tioil ii the SCI. of Asliisrst 3 4 ~ +
read III the ncEtd OF rfEstses ana
tlsek body voted 10 accept any d lels
and service thai the Board oG Heaitil
lni 7els3e IN q 20 consent ia q med
ica7 lsis ispepfions provided thel dEsSec.
ti0zs t5as made free OF charge ~ 4ile
Heard a. Health
aspfe. Durkest ana shearer lSkl l5
appoitited 2il 4 c0tnzdIftef to hcsee
ieolas kstt tei1iATia u sEe efiithefl
1sss.le sEsssssiissss;;ss III
70 tAe Eafef bi. / 81 the publ actssfis
It viii be fenleia red that this mat.
ter hee !5een f0f much
asltn1ion all nv1g fsie city.
II Vas ananifioe 81 fpsse q. that d
public s;t:Isools Is e.s s,Ti
ghsEsedn9; Scfoises &. 5ajs Z q tnfe ne
ai u d ffdfh * Z i7a,fa I'D X &.
cord iisEly siiere " Fkif 3Ie no i,essich 11
a6 6ol IN cifei: y. ( 8 s. s.
a Sr0ca lie isfltrla 81 a !. 4 ii 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-04
CABINET WOMEN
WILL AID SOUTH
Official Ladies from che South
Plan for Cotton Fashica
Show Soon.

Washington. Oct. 3.--,Womcn OF. the
cabinet circle and in official life gen
erasly. especially those from the
Soilth. continue nlthpEiastic presa -
tsen f6r che cctluAt tfAshi6n shoM sIste
IiEstiFs seaka which the, .ilRyh apfssihad
ae blfe means OF stimnlatlag activity
In $iie South's interest nov dapressed
by the European war; die-h Gzi" =
! Mrs. Josephus Daniels. wife of the
secretary Of thennavy. has ARRANGED
North Carolina exhibit which will
include cotton gown made. by her
self. MANY society beliesl OF the capt.
tai will nut eside silks and satins for
cotton gowns in furtherance OF the
movement.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-04
is ABLE
FINANCIALLY TO
SEE WAR THROUGH
SEVEN BRITISH
STEAMERS SUNK
Claim Belgians Planned to Burn
Cologne and All Other
Towns and Cities.

London, Oct. 3-Ths following Of
fetal statement issued in berlin has
been received here by wireless:
THE German criser Karlsrub has
sunk. seven British steamers in the
Atlantic.
"a letter found on a Belgian officer
captured by the Germans contained
the following:
When we re-enter Brussels we
will take with US large stock of
matches to set fire to Cologne and ev-
cry other place through which we
pass. Henceforth we will hare no
more injured prisoners; everybody
will be killed.
at is stated from Vienna that the
Austrian advance against the Ser
vians is proceeding slowly but favor
ably"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-04

81 erssi lIsts j 4. : III
ssko fng. rot Ss:s gold l.ssE
}snes ii tsiS q lss3 Il ~ u SS,s,t 10,
sss RSei solise IA ~. 5; i'sk1
q sst aEiSsa bea 81 1. sS.t Ia
g sliiss
eie 3 se - 4 t!tSiE
Rsf1fa 5k 4. q - los
~ d 81 s ny iss:.h HI
p51iies t,e lxs ~ is; fi' =,
seE - !.
iseEFt45 kNt4I 'f'' - N 3 :'<-
ke.lsif ri n 4 ~ 81 f6s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-04
GEI TING EVEN
WITH MI XICAll
AMERICAN CtssssJT. CAUGHT
GREASER IN III. S. WHO FIAD
HAD ElEeH IhapMfafINlET1

l5an Antonio 1exas Oct s.--L,ris
Antonio Hernaudez ez. cape,irer of John
g. 81 liinzr when the latter was con-
sui at Salt .satiss asres ted hero to-
day tit the instance of III Eiiliman:
who recpg tied him ON tbs street,
slaz Has iIeid On the char re sof
efnnSg 81 I'D q .srlto the
sIsstsll Sc So ilis: 6ssssabls
Eeis 81 Il liiniafi
ae1lstsd ez thkk MIN 3iit1
II 9tAgeen nd lfds egeslI da5 Il; \ az
eaed him with deilth by s5Tf fdfes
e;asss b fsIsssfs Of 5llle osaste telanliihs op.
81 ~ 8 NJ
10 ie Gerfnat attack on AfifWerp
ao3s nSt a3near sserfoaB ta sis Tar. q s..
mar - has iitk nd SiIii Sect stiri
thel Relsian forts Of gsierEe, Neeihasn
HAd Wavre st GATHERINGS. The Bei-
glaEls say the forta are Intact and
TINT this Germans have been dsi9ef,
of with heavy losses to their side q
Vf,qras ions baEEfeoh the Russians
and the AifstFianH and Germans gfcR
IN Interest These aFifies ere iIgiif-
ms along . trenShdoas line, extend
ms from Iii asi iEssisboF hood OF racoW,
IN aAitcfa along the frontiers of ro-
land and Eass prrss ias almost 70 lie
Beltic Sea. here rs no news ffom
the snntheff Held bnt the Germans
and Austriane instead 81 sting On,
tkiH line between Czerhtech owa and
iscz for tEie susBisns haEs ss,ti.
.Faileed ntther asl f6 Poland. dkair
oslfness have Bead feR Ed as
eist sssn PicsE6l zoo miles south "a
5SNxeam IN flie sisfffis aud Stonnina
t8a miles Sott5i z5ad hesst az I<iel5ppy
ii. ihea s5stIf.
T Baltla ii fssslie
"a big Euzsian army is Gatherinx lo
lsaeat ssaia atid 4 great battf InrcbaktT
sElt tlst ia Poland, 'ih6taad &
on The sbDtds of R6ia1a and siisfiS
Isf the neTfh. II the reports ars Ia Ia
tei5 5eEeS, the Russians seem to have
cled the Gerfnan iaTasicn fl6ln
fHt f3FuEsia aue nave compeIled He
EsrmaBs to retssea their stems q
eep5 on the Fielis NslssS which IL Sfiil
lsshking asoE11 1sso5Fefd
Ne Is test tep1sff ia ti.sA sfie,If
OF The q nhEn1hS emperor /: "a he, fis5
~ zss.:s- se:si: ssEssss ss:z ss
ilTsstoN of folals wan launc chei
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-04
DIRECTORS TRY
TO ESCAPE LAW
Railroad Men Say That Court Has
No Jurisdictions In
The Case.

Boston. Oct. 3.-Four former al :,
rectors of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad, James s.. El-
ton, Charles F.. Brooker. william
Skinner and Alexander Cochrsne. filed
demnrrers today In suit which seeks
to hold present ana past directors
liable for the expenditure by the rail-
rcsds. OF 02lO00.000 In alleged un-
profitable investments.
The demurrers contend the supreme
court has no Jurisdiction to enforce
n claim made by the piaintiff OF three
fold damages under the federal anti.
arust act.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-04
GERMANS ARE PUTTING UP;
tsl BRAVE RESISTANCE
ONAI.L SIDES
nj MAJ AZ i + All. Al / 8 Back ! lssS
Some Manoeilvefs Indicate That
German Officers Are Preparing
TO Begin an Early Retreat.

London; oct. 8. F3oye, the iittia
town on the main road from AlnieDs to
: Noyqn. the heights around which
have been tefrateiy occupied BY the
french and the Germans during the
past week is still the center of d bat
tie of great stot encei s. y IS
The GerriaIis, who are fighting
lstubbornly 10 protect their flank al
this point, have broughs up rsinforcel
ment6, but according to the French
Official eornmniii iiication today all their
attacks have been sepuIsed. g - g - x
The acton, however, is still pro-
ceeding and upon It much depends,
for IL the Geiuaans are beaten. their
! line OF commune icntion at Tergniers
will be zerinuB1yl threatened.
French Fan Back 81 5s9
Because Of ether operations on this
front, which extends as far north as
Areas, nothing has been disclosgd
since the French tii6mseiyes annonpc-
ed that their force debauching from
Arfas had fallen back AiigL 4. on the
There Ii evidence from ether sour
ces that the Germans are making pre-
farations tts protect Eiielr flank should
retirement become necessary STiiey
have eyacnated Nreet Flanders and
their attacl. Oh Antwerp Is believes
by many to be deH fgned 10 keep fisel
I EBeigfans busy and prevent them from.
operating on iy3a ;Epiil Il he General
pl EiuclE left should he fall ss:9:.
~ rough 8elRisifEi. ~ y,
"a not yet Ct 5si i
aide oss,
sise forces bs1l liit iieeded. else,
where ma kainlng
their str gfi ee, and heaidgs
fighting on The Hflrh e etfprta On. tilair.
right are seil3f on thes
7T
The as1 los III crown 8 nripe s.
which has bgsn In the lick ;ef thsI
lighting sihce she Gerfnanss BEGAN
their invbsioh nf France llas made aif
attempt to force ifa way through the
wood sof lie C3rncie the french report
saye, was thrown back to the north
OF the YarenfieB Ia narazeei Vienne
La vile road This eaaal pierces Tia
snpfthefn part OF the ArSonne forest.
Sd TINT the French rnust have made as
considerable ADVANCE in this region
and strai ghlenea out the tine from the
north OF Verdun TO the north OK
This attack 81 The crown psince's
artly douStless IS what Che Germans
referred 70 In their s. reports
that the trs3hs I'D cips 81 the s,lf-s
Roals ha6S Z X iI,ff rotl.a 4 q sphthzI
Srly direct 5H IS Z &
ID the Wa III s. sn ~ tie
hefrlst n n{ "a =, ~ tsstfir - tt4a fsfa,,rj,