The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, August 07, 1914, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
NEW SERIES, VOL. 1; NO. 21. Weakly, Established 1860} Dally, Jfta.it, ?14.
ANDERSON, S. C, TUj?SDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1914.
PRICE $1.50 THE YEAR
European War Bulletin
; . ' (By Associated Press.)
'-. .' '? (Continued From1'Page One.)
^ - ' : .=-..- ' - i-V ?
"Sharp, fighting on the Belgian frontier continues*./. Tihe sound
.. heard. The sWok? 01 battle is visibiefr?m;
' ' \
"A- nuniD?r Of aeroplanes atid a dirigible b?lloon< flew over. Ma?V
. tr?cht Iriis^Srhp?tt?ni-.;'' .' 'v.
''i.^'Ce^r^^brs^-. which evidently st?rhpeded, gailoped^into the
town d?rirtg thre
GsuHiMn? E\epuiae?.
Brussels,^August '5v^yiU>)^^?^';^The Gfern?n forces are re-'
potted to have" been checked by' th?'line ?f: forts in thbi province of1
-tiege;-.; '.' ''. .' . j
-The German troops aitemptfcd to cross the river 'Meuse ?n a!
pontoon bridge but ? sharp?
. LaWlh? inv the river near^Maes
tr?cht. r; ; . ^ , ' , '": :l -
Brass?ls,/AugUs^
\ mat fierce f^^ and that,
so ?^ar ?sih? Bal^
\ i?f jie;??g^?ns,?? the ?hhpunc?m?Hf says,. "were;;driven back
by an heroic attack made by; ? Belgian mixed br?g?d?.v which'alr??tjy
hay earned f?V; itself thei ;-h'tsfi^^^^iii6i-^i^* "'l^o "?erlrhaaV- w?pv I>??BS?54t
?he fo?t ^vlv?cT^
} " ; - - h
in the
. fighting between G?fnians and. B?igiiths near Vis?' a ^atb?rf
x;sian cavalry was almost annihilated by th? fire of th? ?etgi?^from ?
buitdln'?on; the Mnk off he river. ? 1 .
v the; ^r^ians in revenge; 4he newspaper says, fired ?ti civilian
at F?amalle?^^^ A Belgian force: surprised ? ^dyi of
Prussians and killed ^
:-':?!&|^
.-a : -wx-'- v ;. . \
British' t?r;Xmphio na
tKbfnigitfto??srw^cnfM '^! ' :
X London, ?ugt&\T.^^a"eMt|?r/A^t?jh;-. ih;?iH"h??se:.^f. ?om?jr?pYi^
^r>fevatt^ ?f war news a?f?ady published
^ ;&l?;?lne ?
0e Frenc^.f^ griny^ttf^Rif %y^m?^'i?m
'^Belgian; ^ -^^I^^^IS^^t;
.. ; iprench trbp^s ?s a vl?latipn of the frontier. ;
Il Kl C: A IIS 8 MADE GALLANT RE
SISTANCE
y (Continued From First Page.)
'-Eight hundred, wounded Germans
arc being transferred, to the city of
Liege where they will be cared for.
Prior to the' attack of Liege, Gen
eriit vnh Ernl*?ly; .ceHsmindiag the Ger
man army, of the Meuse, issue cl a pro
clamation calling for an open road
th roug h - Be]glum for< the advance - of
his forces and sugegsthig that pru
dence would show it "tp. be the duty
of ; the' Belgian people to accede-to
?its." : to avoid .the horrors o? war. ,
The eGrmans committed repressions
against the, civil.. .population.; of the
town of Vise, eight j milea northeast
of Liege, burning the city and sboot
lag many residents.
,. GERMANY DEMANDS PASSAGE
ViweUaltttloB Issued to Belgian Pee*
I 'General von Emmlch, commanding
I the Gorman army of Meuse, has IsfiUeaf
, the following proclamation to the
t Belgian people.
\ :. "Tq:. mjr regret: the German troops
have been forced ia cross -the frontier,
lJ3olglan neutrality already having
been violated by- th? .French officers,
who, di&sulsed, entered the country
in -automobiles. Qur greatest desire
1 is ' to avoid a . con flic t between : peoples
Strh? havo always ' been friends and
ohpeiisBiefci '^jRemember ; r- Watrico.
where the German armies helped to
ifourid y??r-cohntry's independence.
I "But we must have free passage,
the' destruction of bridges, tunnclB or
railroads. tquBt he considered: as-hos.
at
_ attack those who' attack u?. I guar
alee that the Belgian! population
IwBF hoi'have ;td suffer the horrors of
iwir. We will .snty* for previsions and?
four soldier of war. wlir show them*
selves to be the best friends of a peo
ple for whom we h?ve the greatest
esteeta and th? deepest sympathy.
"Your prudence and patriotism will
shbw you'that'tt is your duty to pro
uvent yxw* country frem- being plung
ed' inK> the horrors of war."
Belgian. Victoriens.
, ; Br?ss?ni,,vit,; ^
I ficial dlBpatchoB report that the. Bel
fthe Germans W. the. nelghborl
Weg?,- : ,Th?, Belg^na ; : deHver(^>.i
ylgorous counter attack, killing hi
Germans who had. pass^ the to^,,.
V The jtoiftlflcatlpns. affored, . a.dmtr.
?ble resUUaee to the Oerinhn i^ejla.
Even gee fort, which was in action All
?v? been'jnol^ At ^Vise
town burned. ...
Kmo ALBBRT-I# COBMAN
OP BEWIAIf;:
J : Brtikseis, Au*. ;6;^M?; u
A cording to L*? : Bolr, under.
? between France and Belgium, King
Ibert w?lt"cbmh^hd ') ri? Fta'nco
Jlgian troops operating '.a Belgium,y
King Albert haft' placed his palace
; the disposal or the fced Cross. j
Warsaw.! Rugsi?-F ?land, Aug. 6.?-'
a London.?'Russinn frontier patrols,
riving . the ehemyls patrols befbre,
iem bave crossed the east Russian
'vStioi' at ?Vjrn. sia? r 3is?u aim puoe
ated 10 miles into German territory.
The Russians captured ar.d burned
le '.German railway stations at Bor
smln and Biala and cut communica
on from Lyk.to Johannesburg, the
ii'?my^ falling, tack all along the front
urn in S villages. , i ;
Germany's .Perfidy.
Br?sselB: vjn. London, Aug. 5.?King
iLuri has - asBuineu command of iiio
roc-ps and has issued, and inspiring
r?clamation. to the ; army. In. which
? declares "the perfidy of ? haughty
elghhor. demands that Belgium shall
efend her honor and ;independence."
B^g^t)|dg:th?7B?lg^ soldiers
emejilbi'r f^e army^s, glorious de^d*
'f the past and show themselves ir., >
ror thy. of tthe tr placed _ in them, j c
ucd froth .?agc One.)
ldn as gardoner? laid out the last of
he TUlf?v?rden-^hieh she. hkd
danrisd for the south front of the fx
jcutiye Aranslbn. a marble statue "of
^boy/plnying a flute wis placed ?t.
1er direction j In the g?rdonB near the ? \
Executive.offices.; With her tasto for,
Jio artistic, d?vclopc d in many year?)
jf landscape .painting, she practically
iad rearranged the gardonlp gof the {
w hi to bou?e /In< a symmetry ' of hedges' I
MlCf. flOW?rS; ;.., . ..'.' ,': , : '<
Con?psetl Last Week. !
With hbr^Pbilrentv recovery, th? 11
president ?rt?d- that hls .wife go to. ft,i
cofimiijmato; . Tub .neat of Wash-'
ingtoh wh? particularly oppress!ve but .1
Bhe declined.to leave,her husband. Th?.
relhp'ao came Last week and slnco then
shW?hft's.he?n* sinking, rapidly. .Onlyi
members of:.th?;f*raiiy!; were admitted!
in tiin glnir ?jm_t' - ?jra "2d ?CSt iUl
weight until ' her thin form assumed
fffiavraw'** her fdrth?r self... ..
/ew^^tyitf^estord?y; l??r pulse stbpr
pod beating for a few moments. Oxy
gen and other restoratives were 'ap-j
piled. Early today she seemed some
what better, but leto today grow
r^^e^atraifl. oif her dSttWas'mfBtress
of th? white; House and her own un
tiring efforts to help many an., un
known and friendless person who nan
' led to her, are said to be directly^
usibifi. for her breakdown,.s^w-?
Bon ^received ,roaajc* d?l?gations
Which hVr--husband. wasitoo busy, to
* o*v vH& ***%4?. wtet?dn^ns andrehe
has' fosMt?*,*?n- attending in . pebon
te many (appeals for ,help that came to '
her. . Sb6 has been particularly active
?C0 eomTng t? Washington in bettor
ik conditions In the sIuiiib.
.Throughput the ndrainlet ration oi'
ar, husband she has .taken the satnu
ae^n Interest in his work as she. did
i jp re vi pu s years when he wag gover
or^.ot, tyew Jersey and president of
rlnceton University. She lends her
junsel and advice On many '%
iibjcct of state,. . j?
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, the
resident's cousin, who . has been nv
lg in the Wilson household for the
ist two years, hag been devoting her
I me as personal secretary to Mrs.
/ikon, also broke down recently and
I. ill at present, though not gravely,
he, too, Is suffering from netvuiib
obb and the Inner white bouse for
l??ks bas h?ld a l(of} of heart-rond
sg' grisf for too prcsidsnt of the
Inited States and his. daughters: ' ...
Mrs.W.'Q^McAdoo, youngest daugh
er ?f the . president, has .been In tnu
ity constantly and bar. been o>. tho
rhlte house dally. Mrs. Francis
lowes- ^Sayro, rccond daughtei, and
iiisband, arrived today from Cornish,
n., and Miss Margaret Wilson, tho
I West daughter,' returned a few days
igo>, Vv<
.' Dr. Ciiry T; Orayson, tho president's
?hystclan and naval aide, has been in
dmost constant attendance on Mrs.
Vil son and has been in frequent con
mutton' with Dr. R. M. Kennedy,
Till ted States navy, his assistant; Dr.
Thomas Brown, of Johns Hopkins hos
>ttar, Bnliin??r?-, Dr. E. p. . Davis. Of
Philadelphia, and Dr. P. X. Dercum or
Philadelphia'.
HltREAT BtJ&SlAN AMBA88AD0B
-, i.i y r- ) :
Ladies In Party Arc Attacked.
: (By Associated, Press.)
St. Petersburg, (August. 5. via Lon
don. August 5.?The Russian ambas
sador Iii Berlin, m. no ?vorbeew nna, t
als staff, .are, ; reported to, have, h >e n t. \
subjected to much ahuse after tho de- ; i
!
8
t
S
claratlon of war. Spmo members of
the ambassadorial : suite,. including
Princess Be! oi sel sky, who was Misa
Susie.. Wbittter,, ?f Boston, and first
secretary, of emrarsy, Choovitski, arc
alleged^ to. baf a ..been ?t*unir .by .ar
sons, is a. crowd, that. foll<{W?M ii?pir
motor car to the railroad station when
they were leavingIJwrlin.
According to an eye witness, the
embassy was surrounded and ..when j
the ambassador, who was escorted by 1
Mounted police, departed for tha at?-i)
tlon In an automobile, the people <
hurled storms of abuse at him. The H
police had the greatest rdifficulty In :
protecting him and. members of hla <
staff. k . i.U
M. ChaovitskI was struck a severe!
blow OB' '.he head which dut his scalp. :
Ho Is said to be, under-medical treat-'<
ment In Cop?anagenv Princes*Belos-'
?elbky was hit on her back and shoul-i
der, and dther. persona in the crowd
spat at ;h?r, Other ;m>mbej? ot th?.i
?73 AI?P I?
ln
?li oi
bj
EMPORARY RELIEF FOR ALL jg
THE T?URt^S N?W I?*^ c?
LONDON ?
AAlh IS T.?D UP g
"he Postoffice Hooded With Mail fx
A? Ail Services to Continent Jj
Are Held Up ?
ii
ti
(By Associated Prosa.) 0
London, August 5.-?The wants oi {!
idst of the Americans In London now f
avo been provided for ' temporarily.
'hose holding botes and checks have I
cor. able to get small.?ums of cur- .*
oncy to carry them on while tho ho- *
sis are not pressing thorn for their a
Ills for daily uoe?r.. Others without
unds of any kind are"being taken caru
f by committees and by loans from
tidlvidual Amet lcahs.
Confidence Restored. f
Confidence among tho 'members of
he American colony has been largely
Cstored by the news of the dispatch
if tho United States cruiser Tonnes- (
eo with funds tp cash checks and lot* j
ers of-credit, and this has spread to 1
he hotel keepers and others. Th?ni {
vas a noticeable decline In. the hum- ;
1er of Americans besieging the ek
kross companies and the officers of the
American banks, and tourists : arts
pending,their time while waiting for
reimportation home by cooing tho
lights of the city so far as condtfon
.iij.? v*
...yw. . . . ..... ,. . .
..'iho American1 embassy which has
aken ovor charge of German Inter
na, wan crowded today with German
reservists caking that their military
papers be endorsed so that they may
30 ablo to proceed home. Irwin B.
C?ughlln, secretary of the American
?mbasay. paid a visit to tbo German
unbacsy before the departure of.
Prince Llchuoweky and his staff to
liscuss the arrangements for taking
aver the affairs or Germany.
. vThe syndicate which purchased the
British steamer. Viking. Is arranging to
charter another steamer to take home
Americans who are without funds.
'Anoth?r rur ? o? j .tmV; provisions
stores In Loid?n and in the provinces
occurred today In aplte of the govern
ment's assurances that thete waa auf
flclcnt food to supply the populatSou
for. months without counting tnat en
route. Prices, again jumped and
mo of th? smaller shops were fojfb
i to close.
High Prices Cause Trouble. .,??'
In the east eau, several stores whofo
ices had been raised were rushed ))y
furlated women, who carred off cf
-y thin g they.'could lay their hands
? ^before' the arrival ot the police.
Tho situation has been aggravated
/ the throwing out. of employment oC
;o,oco tfanspprt workers through tho
scontlnuance of frol|tht.tranic to tho
mflnent. It. is .expected, however,
at many of these will find employ-.
>ont In the city transportation, s?r
i?e. ... T.,, : ;. '
The post ofTlco is flooded with mnil,
11 the service to, tho continent bating
sen h?id ?p. .
Tho American linn steamer Phim
elphis, which .sailed from Bouthamn
)n for New -Yo?jc' shortly after niton
)day, took all the American and Can
adian mall which had been posted. UP>
> today. Ilaln prevented the Rattier
ig of any great crowds late today, but
lo streets of Wldtohall'and the wait
ml wcro. filled 'with ' poopt??"'ijn??8jfliy
ilcklhg every scrap of newB-- and
hecring at tho vttftnorcd .British.
Vench and-Belgian- vletorloB.
Tho M?nchester Gardien, the only
taper heretofore opposing tho war.
? printing the announcement of>Uho
lecln'ratlbn of war by...G^oat Britain^
inyr.:. . -w
"All controversies ?ro burled. Our
ront.Is united." ' ." >
EMBARGO ox siiifiing
ionthera B??d Woti't Accept Ship
monts for Enron*.
(By Associated Press) . 47 1
Lo'nlsv|lle, Ky., August, 5^~Tli?
tonthorn Railway today placed an env
mrgo. on shipment3 intended to^tki
port to .nmrqpp... An order issued Troro.
mad quarters of tho system hortfcdi-V
-eotlng tra.fllc Representatives to^ta
epr.tlniio. issuing bills of iladln'fl to
British ,and .continental port?.
(By Associated Press.)
Now Orleans, August 5.?That
will rescind her proclamation, of
trallty and Join the war Of. nations
bellovod to be indicated by a cal
gram received in.N?w Orleans
by the master of tho Italian sb
La. ?lcllia. ordering her to take aboa'rl
no cargoand. to anch?r;immed!a^^ui
neutret waters. The cablogram *t?nto?
the instructions were sent by dlreotloi* >
of the Itnltau government. ., -
. The La Slelllawftiii
cargo when tho : order ;wa9 rccelvotL
The loading operations ceased and tho ?..
vessel anchored in,tho-river.,
BULLBTLt
Brussels, Aug.'-5.?'