davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05

OF artillery. has been thrown against
tho Russians lines. and both sides
claim to have inflicted heavy losses on
their opponents. anu each reports
progress.
1t is apparent, however that while
the Germans arc making every effort
to get near Warsaw, the Russians, for
the present arc satisfied to hold their
p0aitionJ and inflict as heavy losses on
their adverraries as possible. Near
Bolimow the !ighting has been fierce
and continuous for weeks and the
RUSSIANS claim to have taken one vii
iagc for which the armies have been
coutaiidinE.
Meanwhile the Germans have sent
Is.ronB reinforcements south to check
the advance OF Russiansy reported
south of tho main range OF the Car
pathians. and are thus again overlook+
ing the plains OF Hungary. itt is s
The Russian emperor left for the
front today. while the German emf
pcror is expected to procesd there af-
! ter he concludes his visit to WsIhcims-
haven, where he has been inspec setting
the feet and bestowing iron crosses
on the crew OF tho submarine u-21.
which sank three British merchant
steamers IA tho Irish Sea- ins s:
In the west the artillery contiRues to
play tho major part. Each side makes
occasional attacks which. according to
official reports. are Invariably repuis-
cd.
Although not officially mentioned, It
/ fsl slreported that British warships again
are bOmbardinB German positions on
the Belgian coast, while the airfnei OF
the allics are dropping tombs on the
German trenches at points of coneen-
tration. ~
The surrender. OF Lieutenant Colonel
Kemp and other rebels wtoE have
been receiving arms and support from
tao Germans tn Southwest Africa, and
IN IN n zrhnnA they have. rLraatly, GUAR.
Etieds and tho expected surrender or
lieutenant Colonel hiar.tzy EwiIot has
ben able TO remain in the field BY the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
q 3 q o 3 n q. q q q n q n q q q :

o o o o o o o D o o o 90 O q
Mr.. George w. Spcer. IA prominent
citizen. died at his home in Monterey
community last Sabbath. The funeral
was conducted at Rocky Efver church
by Revs. Spires and Clatfelter. He If
survived by his wife, four sons and
twn daughters; also by brother, DR.
Speer OF this place, and by sister
Mrs. Mary McCord of birmingham
Ala. He was q Confederate veteran
and belonged to Co. B. orrs rcgi-
ment. 3sgs Sc fS.5
= Mrs, I'll. "A. Tennent passed away
last Sabbath after lingering illness
She was ID de,tctcd wife and mother
a woman OF good deeds in the church
and community and Will be great,
missed. The funeral and intermeni
took place here Monday. To tho be,
reavcd ones we extend our heartfelt
rympathy. ss So
Miss Birdie Bell has returned home
after spending some time in Elbcrton
Little Isabel McAdams OF Iva was
tho weekend guest OF her grandpar-
ents, Rev. and Mrs, H. C. Fennel.
Mrs. Lcona Clinkscalcs visited MIR
and Mrs. @. ". Speer Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. r. Blake of Green.
wood, Mr.. Wilbur Blake of Calhoun
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Tennent oil
Atlanta and other relatives from d
distance attended ..:S &. saTsssssssi, CO Mrs
II. "A. Tennsnt Monday.
Mr. C. u. Hnfcllisnn wank 70 Andn..
son Tuesday or business. s -. q,
The roads In this section; are boinp
widep9d and ditched AS soon as we
nave 5uHfTTIfi esszS. =. --,...a - &
have very good roads. And o. how
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
II, is EDITOR RANKS AGAIN. GAIN.

1t Is 20 be Editor Banks again. News was re-
ceived In Anderson yesterday that he had accepted
the position OF editor of tho Columbia Record made
vacant by the resignation Of Editor Moore who goes
to the Knoxville Sentinel Col Pen d-..,as splendid
newspaper ability, and will doubtless prove a
worthy successor to Editor Moore. His friends In
Anderson will be pleased TO learn that the colonel
10 again to TO harnessed In an editorial capacity
and they arc looking for big th lgs from him In his
new field There is not a man in the State who is
more widely known than is the colonel. and he will
bring to his work vast store of information ON
many subjects. 1uont writer. and So we'll In
formed. he will bo able to keep the Record mp to It's
high standard. The Intellleencer extends congrat-
uatons to both Colonel Banks and TO The Record
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
A@Se NEWS Is eooD NEWS

No news from our solons yet In regard to their
determination to make the appropriation for county
farm denionstrator We trust that no news In this
case ie good news, and that within "a short while we
shall learn that they have decided do as vel. as
our sister counties did Anderson could not afIord
70 have said that S~r delegation was not progress
sive enough to make an appropriation which would
mean SO much to the farming interests OF the coun
ty. It would be black eye and would give the lie
90 hcr boasted superiority in progressive measures
TO secure the services OF an expert fafm demon-
stfator at one-third OF the actual cost OF his GER
vices would be driving q eood bargain. Suppose,
Tor instance, that The Inteiiisences had the oser
Of an expert machinist operator on the payment OF
one-shird his salary what would be thopght OF the
management u the offer were to be refused9 The
same would be true of any other business concern
no apply the same business Judgment to the affairs
Of the county would hardly DO asking too much OF
those whoIare expected 20 direct these matters So
we seontadenily sxpect that this appropriation be
made y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
rs IT ANYTHING TO YoUs

tbs nothing to me- the beauty said, ,sss, 81,
With a careless toss OF her pretty head; t3iit
'The man is weak II he can't refrain .sl- &t ~
From tho cup you say is fraught with PAIN 4
Itwasaoniething when. In after years. tif 5
Her eyes we're drenched with burning tears. z
And she watched in lonely grief and dread, 20 -
And started TO hear staggering tread. y IS,
.'Tis nothing to me. . the mother said
"I have no fear that my boy win tread il
In the downward path OF sin and shame
And crush my heart and iarken his name"
1t was something to her when her oniy.aon rs
From the path OF right was early won. s., y
And plalady cast In the lowing bowl
A ruined boy. sln-wrccked soul. SlsAe@ 4ss
Ills nothing TO me-" the merchant said 2
A. areE hte lalger no bent lis head 4
II am busy today with tare and .trci. ~ VI
4 Eave no time for funie and fret. e
* iit sIt,'t ~ a. ~ 5s5i
stfwas something 10 him when over the wire s q.
"A message cano from funeral pyre; s. - =:
"A. drunken conductor had wrecked q tfain. ss,sst
Aad M his wife ana child were among the sials s
",T1s nothing to me" the voter said \;
Tho paFty's loss, Is my only dread; s. 8 ~ ;,
Then he gave his vote to the liquor trade, ls ss3
Though hearts were crushed and tis,lnkards made
u was something to him In after life;
His daughter became drunkard,a wife KS
And her hungry childroa cried for bread,
And .rembied TO hear their fathers tread.
Il ia something for ms to Idly xlees,
While cohorts of dsath their sigiis Keep.
70 gather the yoans sae thouEiisltas ~
And grind In our midst grist Of sin.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05

seine means. probably will bring to
+es end the South AfyicanyrebeiI iI,1n
and bnablc General Louis Botha to
pursue hisldesign of invading German
territGry in Africa.
AfIt is officially announced that 1,165
ed from the ranks since the butbreak
OF the war. * ~ - 8&s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
You Nggp rAvrNa m ASpERsoN,

@yoa esreainiy need paving In anderson was the
Feiahrk made BY a gentleman yesterday. He con.
tinned. II do not see how yonr people could turn
the proposition down. and they viii nn an, surc
sisist thle sentisihan knew what ne was saying.
and we believe ne dld
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05

80 - 10 !! - = Z -. 80 y
s.s |: 3 !; &, TfigR VIZ ATfiBi. t.,
ii ss 4 glealy, and3 3NIrmer, probabl,
salh FRIDAYS ,SstaEae sflshrjhg.
q, sftss q Il Il IS II ~ : : =
iisssiSsa pps nee IEatdsfu seed syot1
sss imagine Cen casraasafwouidnt relish ,vinl
sSi u, 1ses ~ Il. g { -----o- - =,
pnisinE stephen Foster Headline. How
enpllipR him "a: beans IN .3>..t .s
sSsst az s., s-t-rv----Y 81 49,
Resa In congress- most .of all just nov
sasser #NhssA bqstsF. ,is,j ~ s ..9
s aSetor bS the name Of Bunyot
has bbens ARRESTED IN .Coiutubia: F,5 ~,
-;--- - ~ --.. Gs
q eEpsans shs aiWAys says he sibs fee,ing bum ii
prOaAAl tnsihs the p" With er.r
sstfrS "a ssl tts So ----o----st. -,a.s ~
y se saish lisg taalsa MAY Yves, has sotsail othe,
s.lnnisens oi flslq qeId skinned smiles s. ,ssik,
;isst :ik.,s ,sstt - s Z, a2
M 10 sess. Sss Diias s,sEs Seas:s ss.e.
ton oanaBa rs Siikeis bs revived.
50 sss. 81 ss 81 ----O - =.
yiilR oeiaimed shimseif president Of Mexico
Wonder what. yox 4I'opun haa, 10 say about thats
;kRsS sssss Il 80 gct-.- -e----- n s;s }Etr Is
nav tllsSfsr narks claims toihaye beou hard
hit ibS the var So many soft joba will be affected
n ,l,,s. ~ ~ - a,e So
Ohder why they call them filibusters when they
are genalg eowpgsed OF jaekasseaf No fliies there
boys gohhet "a bank nj, waterloo and met
ttels lstefsn bySbelns arrested In, Green
~ lSgfs lSgfs s. l;
oid Frahei5 Joseph a, deaths door
- - .ssA
ri u pastesa could only draw crowds like the ,ses-
siSna snelft: charehes woala have 10 be Gu
Hon. =. ri iIobson Is epGeripg agau from the vel.
10y lsret indsias by hls rscoat WARNINGS anent the
Frances staFs gaya' 'easiFpaisens lisa key tobeau,
AAd some etnias bsauty isss koy TO enyironmen,
81 certain kinds ss4ss
af The News and Courier spoke orCoiumbia's way.
schief Q5-poace comforting with the governor
rot calling thpSkettle black.
81 5g ss ss 81 f8jgt. 3 E,s. ) /,
Roosevelt ~. ?. got on tho map by having riot
and Host svehceboro. Me-, gets there by having an
international lfaiiread bridge blown aps
S3st n ss ~ eY d. 4
Gae illtssacys clause OF the immigration hili may
ae az..tt 81 ..s zs<s..ssss,
efastdeet aldRa 90 uneh as ;nibble at It. ~
IS ~
Van Horn can now. blow MS horn for By
bleiaF IN bridge he has given rise "a
= abfsi ihyoltips international law. \;
z SlsAs,sss sss Is ~ ~ -l-e -1 e srs
A ,ca tsriai esp.ssss =, artlc,,
OF an interna.ionai point
q sviaessrat 3 fnaan hsias on q w6ra. too,
. asf ts3S s q 81 ys54ssy y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05

n. & & i. J.,i S. 4 sgfgE ATfiBR, H., -,
ssss ssss S., saa rner, probably
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05

yiila ms6it presdent of MEXICO
WStllef Shat, ycS AI'obuli has 10 say about thats
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05

itllsfant ,'easR Setor bt the hame Of Bunyoii
has bbeh sfestea IN ,coiupbia; < !tsi ~, 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
TURKS ATTACK
TIE StJEZ CANAI.

ecoSrlSuEp FROM 4 PAGE oSEij ONE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05

60 Dils s,sFs iea.:s ssas.s
tions oanaB6 6isn rs iikeis to'b1 revived.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05

80 e.S . go 600 osoo5oeooooo
b esfr,iAai -.t',ts,tg iSt g ,r' ~ -
Z ~, y . THOreHr FOR TIE DAY.
= s5'-f .a. ~ -
e go 90 a.s 90 Geoooooo oooooeeoooooo
Gase trgth sad your gift will be paid in kind;
/, s's 9 A. honor will honor meet
q an,lls thstia aweets Will surely find ~.
~ emile that Is Just as sweet
a f'sr 5itfe 10 the f9irsof ef king and slave;
ft1}is; .ipst ashat we are and dc;
Al aen eise 10 ishe. world the best you have,
And she best:wili come baexto Sou -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05

u ASe hiBh aieg aaisa May West has got all othe
@annissas of sl1sI aeld skinned s'miles sssfs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05

& issisiNed ,Ppsst nee igatdep seed !y6t7
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05

aess In congress most Of all just now
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05

lpgasIns Gen casrapEafwouidnt relish livina
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05

ahizinE Stephen Foster Hsadline How.
fopIllrg him 'ds beans ~ u 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05

nav fur aark claims toihaye heou liar,
hit hs the war. So many soft Jobs, win be affected
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-05
LOWNDEsvlLLE NEWS

!, 0 tooo az o . q o % q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
CENSUS BUREAU GIVES REPORT ON
 CITY FOR 1914
Bridgeport's Growth Is Chronicled Up to Time When Present Boom Be gan,
HEALTH GROWTH IS
 GENERALLY SHOWN
Number of Salaried Elm ployes in 1914, 4,277;
 in 1909, 2,934.

The summary compiled by the cen sus bureau for the United States gov ernment of the manufa ctures in Bridgeport in 1914 are of more than
 passing interest, for. they afford the students of Bridgeport. in it's present the growth of. the city up to the threshold of it's present state
 Figures compiled by government experts show comparison betw the Bridgeport of 1914 and that of 1909. The figures for 1914 are not to be regarded as indicative of the present state of Bridgeport, which since the compilation of the govern
 nent statement has forged ahead in every department indicated in the re- port, in 8 ratio far in excess of that prevailing during the preceding five years.
 Here is the statement issued by the census bureau:
 A preliminary statement of the gen eral results of the census of rnanufac- ] lures for the city of Bridgeport, Conn, has been issued by Director Sam L. Rogers, of the Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce. It con sists of a summary comparing the fig ures for 1909 and 1914, by totals, pre- pared under the direction of MT Will liam M Steuart, chief statistician for manufactures.
 The figures are preliminary and subject to such change and correction as may be found necessary from a fur ther examination of the original re- ports.
 The census of 1914, like that of 1909, with reference to manufactures excluded the hand trades, the building trades, and the neighborhood indus tries, and took account only of estab- Hshments conducted under the factory system. In the last census, also as in that for 1909, statistics were not in cluded for establish ments having pro- ducts for the census year valued at less than $500, except that reports were taken for establishments idle during 8 portion of the census year, or " hich began operation during that
 year, and whose products for such req son were valued at less than $500.
 The word "establishnnent'' as used in the census reports may mean more
 than one mill or plant, provided they
 are owned or controlled and operated I by a single individual, partnership corporation, or other owner or ope-
 rator, and are located in the same town or city.
 The reports were taken for the cal endar year ending December S1, 1914. wherever the system of bookkeeping permitted figures for that period to of an establishment differed from the
 calendar year a report was obtained for the operations of that establish
 Inent for its fiscal year falling most largely within the calendar year 1914 4. Percentages of Increase. The population of Bridgeport at the census of 1910 was 102,054, and it is estimated that it was 115,2s9 on July
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
NBW FAoEs TN ooNGREss

The opening of a new Congress is like the first day Of school. The new boys look awkward and anxious, and may lose their way in the rambling Capitol building. The old boys are conscious of superiority, and inclined to haze the freshmen by subtitle par liamentary methods.
 q The new Congressman may prepare a very able and thoughtful speech. But probably all he will get will be three minutes and the chance to 'sex- tend' his remarks in the Record. Then he can mail it to his constitu- enta. If he has liberal views of ex- act truth, he can insert Applause where he thinks they would have ap- pIauded had they heard it.
 He finds that his principal func- ton is to be errand boy for his con stituents- One town wants a post office building another it's river i'm CTS must be seen, assisted, and intro duceds garden seeds must be distribut- ed, public documents must be furnish cd Most of his duties could be per formed by his secretary.
 He can satisfy aA pressing demands votes on important roll calls with his party. Committee appointments for the new member are uninnportant, and the sessions brief and few.
 The lower branch is unwfe1dly. It has too large a membership. due to the fact that it is practically ilnposst- ble on new apportfonment to cut down the representation of any state. The hall is too big for debate.
 All which tends to concentrate busi- ness in few hands. Real decisions are made in the lobbies. The new member sinks into the Background and real power is swayed by a small group. With a more restricted mem bership. every member Of tho House of Representatives could have a place on cpmnittee Of some importance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

get accustomed to to see women with children in, their arms standing out side the public houses enptying their glasses and to read the signs on the doors that children under IA" must
 not enter. It is no stigma to visit or to 1oiter in the pubs
 |, Some complain that the Cabinet set a bad example and that only two or the Ministers followed the leadership
 of the King and agreed to give up al- cohol during the war and there is great discussion along the lines that
 the Englishman does not like to have his habits interfered with or his per- sonaI liberty regulated by law. How ever that may be. every movement in the line of restriction meets with wig orous opposition and it requires no little courage, as courage goes among politicians. to face it even with the country at var
 Take as an instance the testimony of representative of the licensed vic- tuallers. 4Are is his protest:
 TO regard London as a intuition area is sheer nonsense. Woolwich Ar senaI employs, believe. something like 10000 men, and it will be reason able to assume that the total number of persons engaged directly or in directly in the London area of war does not exceed 70 oOob.
 'eThe total population of the city IS about ' 1-2 millions and thus 1t Is evident that 100 people are to be pNnae 1ized to protect each. person eng ged on war work This unwarranted in- ferference with the rights and liber- ties of all classes will inevitably led to an increase in home and secret drinking It viii be surprising if the population of London does not rise in wrath and demand immediate al- iteration of the restrictions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
REINHOLD KLEHNfET. KAISER INTERVIEW
 CULPRIT, IS DEAD

Berlin, Dec. 9-Reinho1d Kehrnet.
 who retired from the German dfplo- matte service in 1911 with the title of
 Envoy Extraordinary and Minister P1enipote1ntiary after having served
 his country for several years as con- Eul-general at Athens died here Nov. a2. Minister Klehmet's title to remem- brance will rest chiefly on the part he took in the famous Kaiser Tn terview' in the Daily Telegraph of London, which was passed by him for publication after the Emperor had submitted it 5 the then chancellor Prince von B2ulow, for an opinion as to it's advisability for publication. The article did not come under the eyes of Prince von Beulow, the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and other high officials owing to illness absence and other causes and r1na1Iys came into the hands of K1ehmet, then a prom 1s1ng attache in the foreign office He saw no objection to it; his opinion
 was endorsed in turn by his superior officers before whom the interview came in its return course; and in due time the interview appeared when The storm was over the interview
 burst, responsibility for reading and approving it was traced to Klehnnet, ttAlehmet, who exchanged his post in the foreign office for the consular r appointment at Athens. Since his re- tirenent as consul general he had .fbeen the German delegate on the In- 'ternational Finance Commission at Athens
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

Number of establishments. Persons engaged in manufactures. Proprietors and firm members. Wage earners Leverage number). .. Primary horsepower Capital ...a.. Services ...... Salaries ....s. ..- --... Value added by manufacture (value
 of products less cost of nateriaIs) =.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
DODGE UNLOADS
 MUCH MIDVALE ORDNANCE STOCK
Other Millionaire Sharehold- CTS Reduce Interest in
 Corporation.

Further proof of the reports that MarcelIus Hartley Dodge, head of the Union Metallic Cartridge Company and the Remington Arms and Ammu- nftion Company and one of the direc- tors of the new Midvale Steel and Ordnance Corporation, has reduced his holdings of stock in that company by several hundred thousand shares is shown in statistics compiled by Dow, Jones & Go.
 On October Is. Mir. Dodge headed the list of Midva1e Steel stockh olders with 439,000 shares. Early in Mo- venber his holdings had been reduced to 93,SoO shares It will be recalled that some time ago it was announced that MT. Dodge Mad disposed of large amount of his holdings in Mid vale at the high price, around ST. It was later stated that the Rockefeller interests had purchased substantial amounts of MT. Dodge's holdings around sSo a share, to keep them off the market.
 At the time that the Midva1e Steel and Ordnance Corporation was formed one of the concerns included in 1t was the Remin gton Arms Company of Del aware. This company had large rifle contracts from the Allies. but no plant although it had leased 8 part of the Baldwin Locomotive plant at Eddy stone, Pa. MT. Dodge was about the sole owner of the Remington Arms Company. Under the terms of the merger of the property with the oth- CT companies which went to make up the present Midvat1e company MT. Dodge. elected to take Midva1e Steel and Ordnance stock at $50 a share. It was understood that he received about 100000 shares.
 It now seems to have been proved, according to the statistics put out by