davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-03
Only One Point
Agrees---Von Kluck
Has Held Back the
French In the West

Unusual activity in the publicity departments of the Ger
man and Austrian headquarters furnished of
suits of the battles differing radically from those
Of their opponents to render the widely h
vergent statments irreconcilable.
Regarding the battle of the Aisne there only single
point which the French and Germans reports That
General Kluck is still going northward though at
snais pace and that he powerful that General Jore
been obliged to admit the German commander has been
able make the French detachment debouchng from Aras
fall back.
Farther south in neghborhood of Roye according the
German staff the French have been dlodged from their
stions but the French comunque declares all the German
assaults there have been shattered.
Again the Germans assert they fought their way south
ward making substantial advances in the Argonne district
the French counerng this by claiming to have made progress
there While the far eastern end of the ne around the
back the river the invaders they defeat
ed all attacks Of the French in that quarter.
The Chinese government has again protested against the
japanese occupation of the railway station at Wei Hsen
understood the Japanese take the position that the occupa
tion of the entire line from Using Tau to Ti Nan
sary Of for the that otherwise the rail
will be used to transport German supplies to Using Tau
The new German casualty list adds $500 to the
dead, wounded and missing The wounded includes Prince
Joachim, the emperor youngest ...
According to Rome advces cabinet crisis is approach
ing, due to differences to the attitude of Italy.
Reports of the illness of King Charles of Roumana
received Those opposed to the monarchs fiendness
ward Germany insist that these reports issued
delay in determining Roumanias attitude ..
The German colony in Rome held enthusiastic meet
ng at which donations to the funds Of the fatherand
made .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-03

Additional war news on Page Seven.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-03

Continued ON Page Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-03

Seattle, Wash, Oct S.-Russian
Consul Bogoiavlensky has announced
that the Russian volunteer feet would
begin soon the operation of a line of
steamers between Puget Sound and
Vladivostok, American agents for the
line having been appointed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-03
w EAT III 10 N.

Unsettled weather tonight and SUN
day. Probably showers. Cooler sun
day. Fresh shifting winds
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
MOUNTAINS CLOTHED
IN ROBE OF WHITE
BLUE RIDGE HAS FELT WIN.
TER'S GRASP
SNOW EVERYWHERE.
Anderson People Report That Blue
Ridge Mountains Are Beaui-
full Since First Fall of Snow.

Could those in Ande. son who are
shivertng in their boots as result of
the first real cold wave of the season
he transptanted to the Townville sec
tton Of the county, or any other por-
ticn where close view of the Blue
Ridge mountains is to be had, they
might understand right readily the
source of the bite" that is in the at
mospherc and the meaning Of the
squall which hit the city SO suddenly
and with such Icy breath Thursday
night. Blanketed in mantle of snow,
the Blue Ridge mountains to the
north OF here shone yesterday with a
glittering that made the onlooker feel
colder than he really was. Sometimes
Thursday night the first snowfall of
the season occurred in the hilly region
skirting the northern section of the
state, and the westerly wind yester-
day, blowing down from the snow
clad submits of the mountains.
brought the first dash of real winter
weather to Anderson county.
Jack Frost was also prominent in
damp places yesterday. and scarcely
melted even in the sunny places dur
ing the day. Along highways thick ice
coated every mudhole and ditch in
which water was standing the night
before. Water pipes in the city which
were not drained Thursday night by
thoughtful housekeepers were bit
loath to give forth their liquid yester-
day morning, and in some of the
more exposed places were frozen up.
Apparently there was little moder-
| alton in the temperature throughout
the day. and indications early last
night pointed to continuation of tie
cold snap.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
WARSsE HIPS ARE
IS MOBILYZI
Off the Coast Of Lower California,
According to Captain Robert
fsrael.
fRv Associn,cd Pro, /,


SAN DIEGO. CAL, Nov. 20.-British
Australian and Japanese warships are
mobili2ing off the coast of Lower Call
fornia, according to word brought
here. by Captain Robert Israel of tho
ocean-going launch Nonesuch. Israel
said the British cruiser New Castle,
and the Japanese cruiser Idzunlo
were coaled of the Guadalupe Is-
lands Tuesday by British vessels.
Israel does not know. In wha. direc-
tions the two cruisers steamed. Two
other, warships southhound whose
names and 9nationalitias he could not
learn. were aighted. An unidentified
warship passed this port today 15
miles on shore, also. ssouthbound. y.
.Israel's story ia, confirmed by fish
ermen and It is generally believed the
warHhips are mobilizing preparatory
to steaming north to attack the Ger
man squadron under Admiral Won
Spec. + III h (, s. 3 Is g. - 'fs' .ie5,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
REFUGEE ITEMS.

We are having some real hog kill
ling weather now, and several of our
! generous neighbors are taking advan-
tage of 1t. Mrs. w. X. Smith had one
killed Tuesday that weighed q 436
pounds. Mr.. s. L. Hicks killed one
Monday that weighed 300 pounds.
This is all very nice, when they re-
member their neighbors.
Misses lBertie and Bette Kelley of
the Corintt No. 2. section are spend
Ing several weeks in Cannon, Ga,
visiting relatives. 7.i5 -
MIR. and Mrs. d. c.. Evatt, and ;ltt5
tie son, D. Co. Jr.. were visiting at
the home Of Mr.. p. c.. Gillespie last
! Sunday ..
MID. L. Moore and son, vedder.
with Mrs. Gussie Morris and daughter.
Lois, spent Lest Sunday at tae home
Of Mr.. s. o. Eyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs! Luther Kay spent last
Sunday pleasantly at the home OF
Mr., w. a. Gillespie
Mr.. w. M. Crsnshaw of Pendleton
Is attending the poultry show at An
derson. :. e ,-, "a, ..tasS
Mr.. James Gillespie is suffering
from a very painful accident, which
happened to him last Thursday while
getting a load of wood. He strucF a
tree with his axe and a limb which
| was fastened under the tree few back back
and struck him in the mouth, cutting
his upper lip very severely and maxi
ing it necessary to have several
stitches taken. His many friends will
be glad to learn that he Is getting
along: nicely. icsSss 5,s5lI ~ !,
Mrs. L. O. Evatt and Mr. w, a. Sears
went to Anderson Wednesday, on, busi-
ness. q lssii
Master John Lendermann .is still in
a lingering condition; suffering from
typhoid fever, Last Sunday was his
49th day, and still no change. His
nurse, Miss jamie Langley OF / Ander-
son, was called back to him last
Thursday. Little Miss Nellie also is
suffering from the same fever md iB
reported to be some better. sigi &
The people of this community were
/ shocked to learn of the 10-year old
son OF Mr.. John Gambrell. xof the Wild
Hog section. being killed by d mule
last Sunday: Il IS. s,isssS ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
What Others Saw
The Tennessee AiYaIr

The firing on the Tennessee, or q
launch of the Tennessee, at Smyrna,
by the Turks. is an ugly incident but
one not likely to cause serious en-
barrassment to the United States.
While signs ere abundant that Tur-
key scarcely has an orderly and re-
sponsible government, It is to be ex-
pected that the Sultan will offer the
necessary reparation for the outrage.
That the Turkish government DELHI
erately would seek war with the
United States. or that Germany, a
power with which Turkey is allied, to
oil practical purposes. III the present
war, would condone so crazy a policy
Is not to be thought of.
The United States would have MOTH
ing to gain I'M dignity by employing
precipitately severe measures against
e country struggling under what is
little better than mob rule. Sc q paci-
fic and early settlement of the Ten
nessee affair may be looked for
Columbia State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
GIJNTER COMPLETED
INSPECTION HERE

trusteees aud patrons that Townville
needs new high school building. the
present one OF four rooms being en-
tirely Inadequate and out OF keeping
with the progressiyeness of that COM
munity. He suggested the building of
o brick building OF not less than Blk
rooms and the floating of q Ave thous-
and dollar bond Issue to defray the
expenses Of the same. He did not,
however, urge the building OF o new
school at the present time owing to
the financial depression existing Just
now in the South. The remainder Of
Prof. Gunter's address was q plea for
the teaching Of more practical sub
1ects in the rural schools Of the coun-
ty. =
The exercises ct the Townville
school We're presided over, by Mr.. Fell
ton. En- route to- Townyilie Messrs,
Gtinter and FELTON, stopped for d brief
inspection OF the Green Pond school.
in Centeryille township. No. talks
were made here by either of the Of
ficials. they merely pausing for few
minutes to inspect the new building
Aagfa ohaerSo tbs classes at woYis.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
LVEVE PENDLETON
FIRE INCENDIARY

Shortly before 2. o'clock yesterday
morning Pendleton people discovered
that the Office OF the Southern Ex-
press Company was on fire. Within
a. few minutes the flames had spread
to a cafe adjoining the building and
O vacant store room and all three
bnildings were completely destroyed.
TWnhty bales Of cotton. piled up in q
nearby yard, also went up in smoke.
While there is. no positive proof of
this fact, all. Indications are TINT the
fire was of incendiary origin. It Is
believed that some one lrified the ex-
press Office, got the s150 in cash
which was. on hand at the time, to-
gethef with certain valuable parcelg
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
Can Fox Stealing
BE. Called Crime
(From Sundays Daily. !


Did you ever steal q fox?
You never did? Wei, you can hard
ly understand the legal side of the
question then.
Yesterday afternoon James r. Rob-
erts, probably the most famous fox
hunter lin the whole, shining world,
clustered into Magistrate Broadwells
office and complained to that official
that he had been swindled out of s5
on fox trade. Mr.. Roberts was ac-
companied by two members Of the
carnival company now exhibiting In
Anderson. One was q down east
yankee and the other was a Dago
and between them they began to ex-
plain 'to1the magistrate that man
named Rock (that was his only
name, 30 far as they knew. had sto-
len one OF Their foxes. had taken IT to
Mr. Roberts and Ssold It fo2a 2aS5., They
demanded that Mr.. Roberts return the
fox and he, was willing to do this but
he felt great yearning for a sight
OF the man with the .V-spot. a
And there's where the trouble be-
gan: The magistrate searched through
every law book on his shelf. He found
that 1t was a misdemeanorf fsto steal
chickens, eggs, butter, geese. hogs.
horses. mules, cows and almost every
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
Fifteen Valuabl & 8
Race 3 ] Esorllsl 4 ! turned ned

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. 90 Fire early
today destroyed the a racing stables
and is valuable horses ownGd & by r.
X. Dodge Mt Grovet6wn, Gass S miles
from here. causing d Toss estimated
a ts.,.en s1 oE nan ana "A Sd. 0a0. ;,The
cause sof the fire has not been asesf-
tained.
Among the strottsrs which g were
burned were Silk fIats valued by EIr.
Dodge at s25. 900 !: Lady Sanet gal-
-ned at $40. 900, and s1d who'd Il. Ben.
valued at $40 600 rho - horseg
which were burned today had been
taken to Grovef0Wn last Isoek from
the Dodge stables az IlsS Sing gtons KY,
and elsewhere. sssass
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24


known kind of animal and product
but nowhere in his books could he
find any mention of 1t being q crime
to steal a FOX. He searched. under
every heading in the book, but moth
ing doing. No reference was made to
foxes. Thereupon the magistrate de-
manded that some more complete
name be furnished him for the want
ed man than ROCKY" The magis-
trate opined that this was no sort Of
name to use on warrant and he
wanted to know more. The affair fln-'
ally, came to an end when the .magis.
trate issued o. warrant for John
Doe.H alias Rocky charged with the
larceny of o quadruped nf, the carniv-
oTous type. commonly known, as o
fox 3. !. sf.t -. - ~ r2i,ttt
The warrant was turned over to Of
flcers OF the sheriff's office but as
yet Rocky is still breathing the;
breath Of a free man and has mot
felt the prison walls closing around
him. is;t7a .tsS3l
It Is hardly possible say some of
the officers; that the fox was never
stolen and that there may be some
thing behind the suspicious actions
of the carnival men, but; whether or
not this is true remains to be seen.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24

and packages. and then set fire to tile
building to cover up their tracks.
The store room was owned by G..
L. Smith and 3. ~. AulI. while the
cotton belonged to q Mr.. Whitten. 1t
Is understood that the loss is par
TALLY covered.
Pendleton has no fire fighting appa-
ratus and Therefore the crowd could
cope with the flames only with buck
cts and this was insufficient to check
the progress Of the flames.
Pendleton police authorities have
gone to work and 1t is believed that
some information may be ferreted
out as to who perpetrated the crime,
provided the fire was the work of an
incendiary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
A Sensible President.

1t was good thing that the White
House is occupied by president
who had enough self respect not to
let buck negro from Boston insult
him, without calling him down. One
thing easily. leads to another. Mr..
Roosevelt, when president, forgetting
the Southern blood that is in his
veins and wishing to cater to the ne
gro voter. had Booker Washington to
dine with him in the White House.
This incident, no doubt, emboldeneC
the Boston darkey to take liberties
with President Wilson. The presi.
dent, while observing all the pro-
prieties Of the occasion, administered
such rebuke to the colored gentle
man that like offensc will never
take place again in the White House
Mr.. Roosevelt gained nothing by his
Alphonse and CASTOR act with Book
er. but on the contrary. hurt himself.
President Wilson's conduct will meet
with approval all over the country
Lancaster News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
Sad Commentary.

.Dr. s. A.lsteel. pastor OF the WASH
iRgs0n Street Methodist church Of CO.
lunihla. In o sermon Sunday night
declared that the fact that such con-
ditions had been permitted to pre-
vail as have prevailed IN Columbia
during the past few years was a sad
reflection npon the church. Not that
the oehurcks itself should interest IT.
seld In politics but its individual
members sheuld be men who would
not stand for o iawless city. i.
There Is much In whit DR.. Steel
had to say. What are we to think
OF the churches OF Charleston when
we think Or the lawlessness that goes
on Ia that city Are the members
OF the churches trying to stop that
If they are. they. are
certainly doing It IN "a very peculiar
way. Spartanburg journal. &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24

ing and the supply of this fuel also is
becoming scarce.
THE committee now supplying
100000. meals daily in Brussels to-
100000 persons. These meals
consist of potato soup, some rice and
q piece OF bread. At first the allow-
ance or bread was six ounces daily.
but this has been reduced to three
ounces. Even the rich find 1t alrnuss
impossible to obtain bread In Brus-
sells and coon the whole population
will form into q vast bread line"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24

could have his way, he would proba-
bly, make bee-line for the trenches
and grab q gun. George. meanwhile,
consumes huge quantities Of roast
beef and ale in the safe apartments
OF Buckfnghsm Palace and every now
and then sends out grandoise proc
lamation recounting the heroic deeds
Of my soldiers" and my sailors"
fighting for my empire" We haven't
a great deal Of use for old George.
Mary is by far the better man.-Co.
luInbia State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
A Prophetic Wilson.

President Wilson must be a prohet.
He evidently saw that there would
be slump In Democratic congress
men and kept than 4. work <, Tass
tho laws tie Democratic, platforms
called Tor before his crowd got SO
small. Had he allowed congress to
adjourn before the pledges to the
people were fulfilled the good work
accomplished would never material
ize In another congress. Great Is the
professor" r."-Pickens Sentinel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
TOWNyILLE NEWS.

TOWNVILLE. Nov. 19.-The Town
Vile Oil Mill. which was burned on
Saturday evening, Oct. T., Is great
loss to our town. We hope 1t will be
soon rebuilt again. The c-igin of the
fire Is unknown.
Prof. w. C. Witt and Miss Carrie
Stewart made business trip to An
derson Saturday.
The quarterly meeting was held at
the Methodist church Saturday and
Sunday. -
Mrs. j. D. Babb has returned from q
visit to relatives at Eiberton, Ca. She
was the guest Of her brother, Hugh
Tribble.
Messrs. T. B. Jones. F. G. Hawkins
and Miss Kellet spent the weekend
with relatives at Greenville.
Mesdames r. H. Price and ]. w.
Dickson spent Friday at Clemson
Mrs.. Luther Dean and childre of
Starr and Miss Marie :,
guests Of Mr.. and Mrf'
We are glad to reort tn :
mistress, Miss Matte McI IS
much better after being conn 10
her room for few days.
Mrs. W. 8. Meyers is suffering from
an attack OF tonaiiitis.
The Priscilla Club. with It's new
president, Miss Matte McCarley, had
q very interesting meeting with Mrs.
s. A. Wideman last Friday evening.
The marriage OF Miss can Kinnerly
and Mr.. P. B.. Ellis was quite a sur
prise to us. They were married at
Seneca by Rev. Galphin In the pres
ence OF Misses Fannie BroylesI Nell
Kellet anda Carolyn Hunt6f, 1: Messrs.
T. B.. Jones. Frank and Albert Haw-
kins. Miss Kinnerly was one Of our
fayorite teachers here. She had charge
OF the seventh and eighth sEsdaa.
Fres Witt hFs sa,yicysa Miss Faanio
BrVyles to teach. sy 81
A marriage OF much interest took
place last Wednesday, at high noon.
when Miss Grace Rohth became the
bride Of DR.. j. NJ. Hobson. Miss Routh
Is the only daughter of Harry Routh
and much admired tDyF al, who know
her. DIR. HobsOn Is young medical
doctor and has q wide practice in
and around Townville. Rev. T. C..
Ligon performed the ceremony. The
couple left for Seneca where they
took the train for points in Florida.
MRS. Dr. s. A. Wideman Is visiting
relatives In Spartanburg.
Misses Mary and Bertha Barton are
visiting relatives In Anderson.
IS. J, Grubhs he's Just painting his
handsome residence on North Main
street. ~; 1
Mrs. Earle Barton spent last week
In Westminster. She was visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs.fW. j. Striking.
The Health Day Day Celebration"
was observed at the school house last
Tuesday afternoon which was very In
teresting to ali WHAT'S more inspir-
ing than to spend q few hours in the
school room and; to look upon the
many different little faces and to see
their beautiful work z 1t will do both
y6u and tho. children good. flowing
is tho program: $ ,st.s q.
Song America. by School
choir. sy.3l, ~ ~
q. Spelling Contest a Eighth,
Ninth and tenth grades. " & a
8, Sanitation In smalli Towns.-
Rev. w. 8. Meyers sEsgss
4. Sanitation OF the House. w. g.
King. ii :sss x s,
s. The Importance OF keeping the
school building In sanitary condition
Miss Ruby Reeves, szE 8 NJ
9. Care OF the Teeth Nfrs.j w. +,
4, Ventilation Of the school room.
Mrs. r. III. Price. 81
8. Misuse os alcohol Dr, J. NJ,
Hobson. 8
O.. Address Dr. s, al. Wideman Il
q. q - : = y - IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
Consistency.

Nations are no more consistent
than individuals. Here is England
warning nightly with Germany and
saying she is doing 80 because Ger
many violated Belgium's neutrality.
And yet England helped Japan cap
ture Tsing-Tau. in which operation
Japan violated China's neutrality
without protest from England.
Is that right in Asia which is
wrong in Europe?
England Is fighting to return King
Albert to Belgium as its ruler, yet
1t has issued an order that Khediye
Abbas Hilmi. the ruler of Egypt, shall
not return to HIS country, whose
neutrality England violated in 1882
and has continued to violate ever
since. despite aolemn promise that
the violation should only be tempor-
ary.
Is that wrong in Africa which Is
right in Europe?-Greenville Pied
mont
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
TEACHERS WANTED

Seven at ,ss6: eight at $40; ave at
$50. seven at $50. Also number Of
!principalships at $86 to Ssb. viii have
good places open all during fail and
winter. Special proposition TO teach
ers with certificates. Write inrhed-
lately. 4. - .;..s. .9is Z.
SOUTHERN TEACHERS' AGENCY,
~ r W. HI. Jones. Mgr.
3; Columbia, 8. \ q. So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
Keep It On,

Mexico ia to place their hats under
the presidential chair when they
take the seat. It will save them the
trouble of looking for It when their
tleeting moments rs chief executive
expf3 News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
UNIQUE Experience.

Since the rise in cotton last week
several bales have been placed on the
market In this city, which has re-
lleved to some extent the finahcicl
stringency- We were asked Saturday
to change $40 bill for the first time
this fall.-Easley Progress.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
Ring OHi

When the ladies' get to paying each
other telephone visits" it's about
time to take the blamed thing out!-
Pickens Sentinel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
Come on Atlanta.

Thus far not single former res
ident Of Atlanta has been killed in
the European war.-Greenwood Jour
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
Following the Flag.

Chicago women are, wearing flag
stockings" And Of course all the
men in the Windy City are following
the flag.-Pickens Sentinel. .,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
Got, n TAN Grip9

Are you smiling2 $.
And sowing more oats?
And also enough wheat to do you?
And then adding q little hog to get
gravy? .5 ". {. q.
Fl II so, you have the world by the
tall. and down hill pull -Gaffney
Ledger. Iot jff =; s. G. Il, AZ. z.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-24
'.YRS .Bcf Ter !Mei,.

Tho Prince ios Walss has gone to
The ffont lint ss, Do near taa royalty
| III allowed to get to- 1t. The iftaH
prince ais eagar enough ara II & no