The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, August 04, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
ANDERSON. WON FRI
ME GREENVILLE TEAM
CAME WAS INTERESTING
AND WELL PLAYED
RAIN CAUSED DELAY
A Shower Benched the Players
For Thirty Minutes During
Play
Special to The Intelligencer.
Union. August 3.-In a ninth inning
rally Anderson defeated Greenville In
an. Interesting game played on the Ex
celslor diamond this uftornoon. Thc
game wau Interrupted for about 30
minutes by a shower.
Score by Innings:
Anderson.001 OOO 002-3 4 3
Greenville. .. ..000 002 000-2 C 2
Batteries, Anderson: Hough. McColl*
and Moblcy; Greenville: Carroll and
McDonald.
NATIONAL
At Boston 1 ; St. Louis 0.
At New York'7; Cincinnati. 2. First
game,
At New York 4; Gincmnall 5. Sec
ond game. *_
At Philadelphia 5; Chicago (X
At Brooklyn 3; Pittsburgh 7.
Twirled Gonai l?ame.
Philadelphia, August 3.-Philadel
phia won today's game from Chicago
5 to 0. Alexander pltchcu effectively
and was given brilliant support.
Score
Chicago.000 000 000-0 6 3
Philadelphia .. 012 020 OOx-5 9 I
Stack, Zahel and Archer; Alexander
and Killifer.
Won in Ninth.
Boston, August 3.-Hosten won from
St. Louis in the ninth inning today 1
to 0 when two Singles, a sacrifice and
Butler's error allowed Tyler to cross
the plate, .
Score
Boston.. .. .. ..000 000 001-1 "*6 2
St."LoulB..000 000 000-0 8 1
Tyler and Whaling; Crlner and Sny
der.
Homer With the Bases Full.
Brooklyn, August- 3.-Konetchy
broke up today's game in the thir
teenth Inning by slamming a home
run with tho bases full, giving Pitts
burgh the victory 7 to 3 and driving
Brooklyn into last place.
Spore
Pittsburgh 001 000 110 000 4-7 13 3
Brooklyn 100 010 100 000 0-3 12 1
Cooper and Gibson; Hagan and Mc
Carty, Miller. g > - * -
Split a Double.
New York, August 3.-Cincinnati
made it four out of fix from New York
by dividing a doubleheader with the
cdiamplona today. Now York won tho
first game easily .7 to 2, wi.ile the
visitors woa the second 6 to 4. Her
zog, knocked, unconscious in .a colli
sion with Tic 'cher in the eighth In
ning of the. tlrst game, was carried off
the field but revived and put up a
wonderful fielding exhibition in thc
second game.
Score first game:
Cincinnati .... 000 100 Q01-2 ll 2
Now York .. ..021 000 04s-7.11 .2
. Benton, Schneider, Yin gi int; and
Clark; aMt he we on and Meyers, Mc
Lean. .. ? s . !
, Score Becond game:
Cincinnati .. . .ooo ooo 05f<- 5 io 6
New York'.. .. 300 000 100-4 9 1
Ames, Schneider and Gonzales and
Clark; Demarco and Meyers.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
At Memphis- Chattanooga, rain.
At Kew Orleans-Montgomery, no
game, not scheduled.
At Nashvlll? 4? AU?nt?; I. First
game. I" ' 4
At Nashville .4; Atlanta .2. Second
game, eight Innings,' rain.
At Mobile lt Birmingham 0.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
At Norfolk. 3; Petersburg i.
At Newport Nows 6'; Roanoko 3.
1 . At Richmond 4; Portsmouth 7.
American Association
.': . --.-*J , . '?'.,. . V
At Kansas City 3; Columbus.6.
At Milwaukee 3j . Cleveland 10.
At Minneapoll? G; Indianapolis 4.
At St, Paul 14; Loulsvillo 16. ll
innings. 'A t
International League
At. Rochester 1; Newark 4.
At Montreal 7i Jersey ! City' 5.
At Burfalo 7; Baltimore 0. .
At Toronto 4rl;. rrovldonce 7-13.
At Greensboro 4; Charlotte 5.
. At Haleigh.4;'Barba?.:i.
At Winston 0; Asbovlllo ?.
WILL KEFJJSE SHIPMENTS
ment s for Export.
(By Associated .Press-)'1' -; '
Baltimore. ^August' -a^The" Balti
more & Ohio'railf?lM? Issued an em
bargo' 'notice today to : Ita connecting
linea.wad other tratfto hblllstions stoV*
lng that until further notice it: JBTIH
refuse''shtpa\onta for export through
Bal tl m pro hn? oth^er .A^?an^i? porl.8,
S???NG OF THE CL?DS
Piedmont League.
Wem Lost
Spartanburg. 20
Gaffney. 17
Greenville. 17
ANDEUSON. 14
15
17
17
18
North Carolina League.
Won Lost
Durham.61
Charlotte.61
Wlnstou ..-.46
Haleigh .. ...30
Asheville.37
C.icunsuoro. ... .. .. 33
34
3G
38
48
GO
Pl
? . Southern League. .
Won Lost
Mobile .. 4y.02 44
New Orleans 59 46
?lil rm In gb a i n y. 60 49
Adunia...50 49
Chattanooga. 63 62
Nashville' .... ... 52 61
Memphis . 47 53
Montgomery. 40 68
American Longue.
Philadelphia.61
Huston .. .55
Washington.53
Detroit .. .. ..51
St. Louis.47
Chicago..'48
New York.43
Cleveland .. .. .... 32
ot
43
43
.4$
49
50
57
68
Pct.
671
600
500
438
Pct.
COO
666
548
448
425
393
Pct.
685
561,
550\
505
606
505
470
408
National League.
Won Lost
Now York. 53 37
Chicago. 52 43
St. Louis.51 46
Boston . 46 45
Cincinnati. 46 49
Philadelphia ...... 43 49
Pittsburgh. 40 51
Brooklyn .... .. .. SS 50
Federal League.
Won Lost
Baltimore...51 40
Indianapolis. 49 42
Brooklyn. 46 40
Chicago. 54 60
Buffalo. 44 62
Pittsburgh . 40 60
Kansas City. 43 46
St. Louis. 38 56
FEDERAL
Won Lost Pct.
642
661
552
515
490
490
430
327
Pct. I
590
547 j
626
605
484
467
440
438,
Pct. I
560.
538
635 j
474 1
458
444
483
409
At Pittsburgh 1; Chicago 0. 10 In-j
nings.
At Buffalo 4; St. Louis 0.
At Brooklyn 6; Indianapolis 7.
At Baltimore 8; Kansas City 3.
Goes to Third . Place.
Brooklyn, August 3.-Indianapolis
today took third place from Brooklyn
by winning 7 to 6.
i. Score
Indianapolis .. 200 000 600-7 14 2
Brooklyn..013 001 100-6 6 4
rt Kaiserling,- Mullin- and Warren;
Peters, Houck and Land, Owens.
Won Own Game.
Pittsburgh, August 3.- Pitcher
Dickson defeated tho Chicago Federals
1 tc 0 in ten innings today. It was
Dickson's single in the tenth that scor
ed the only run of the game. .
Score-- ?. .. '
Pittsburgh .. .000 000 000 1-1 7 .1
Chicago .. .. 000 000 000 Q-0 6 1
Dickson and Kerr; Watson and
Clemons. '
Copped the Series.
Baltimore, August .3.-Baltimore!
made a clean sweep ot the series with '
Kansas City by winning today 8 to 3. j
Score- - .
Kansas City .. ..030 000 000-3 10 4
Baltimore .. .. 200 040 02 x-8 ll 3
Conley, Yount and Jackiitsch; John-j
SOD, Harris and Brown,
Buffalo Blanked Sf- Louis.
Buffalo, August 3.-Buffalo shutout
I St. Louis today 4 to 0. Tho eight hits
off Mordecai Brown-were bunched ni
three innings.
1 Score
Buffalo .. , . . .100 000 12x-4 " ..8 0
St. Louis .. .. . .000 000 000-0 4 1
V Ford and Blair; Brown and Simon.
AMERICAN
At Chicago 9; Philadelphias.
- At St. Louis 6; Bonton 1.
At Detroit 4; New York li
At Cleveland ,4: Washington 7,
? ' < . " -- i
Covaleskio Vs. Cole. .
eDtrbH.: August 8.-Covaleskio easi
ly otpltched Colo and Detroit defeated |
t Now York, to day 4 to 1.
Scpre- .
j New'. .York .... .000 t?OO 010-1 6 e !
- Detroit .. :. ' 1 ;o20 002 0?X--4 12 1
Colo and Nunamaker; Covaleskio
?Bakor.
. ..-? Played Poor Gao.
Cleveland, August 3V-Washington
defeated Cleveland today 7 io 4 in a
loosely played game.
Score
Washington .. .100 400 020-7 ll 3
Cleveland.. .. ..010 030 O0Or-4 6 7
; Engel, Ayres and Henry;Col amore
!,aud Hngerman.. ?',.-^?-?^^WS"
? St* Louis vTon. ,
. St. Louis, August 3.-St. Louis ten
day won from Boston 8;.to .1* . '
i Score-- ..,j ?J ;
Boston.. ..016.000 OOO-1 $ 2
'St/lyo??a . . :.'7.001 095:W)*-8 8 ^0
'/?''- Gregg, Bedient' and Cady. Thomas ;
James and A^new.
IE STAGED
fi?l'S FIELD
? ?
SPARTANBURG WON ON A
COU?T OF 1 TO 0
PITCH?RS' BATTLE
Guthrie and Dagerhardt Fought
Hard Gorrie But Gaffney Could
Not Cross the Rubber
Special to Thc Intelligencer.
Spartanburg,, August 3.-Gaffney
could get only three nita off the invin
cible Guthrie .and although ehe bad
eevorui good chances. Guthrie proved
unhittahlc at those timos. Thc game
was intensely interesting and very ex
citing -as both pitcher 'got into bad
boles often. Gaffney got a man to
third three times, but could not score.
Welch scored the only run of tho
game, a two bagger by himself and a
wild throw to second.. Mord got a 3
base lilt in thc second and Bowden and
Welch got doubles for the locals.
Score by innings:
Spartanburg .. 010 OOO OOO-1 G 1
Gaffney s .. . i OOO OOO OOO-p 3 8
Batteries: Gaffney, Dagorhafdt and
? Patrick; Spartanburg: Guthrie and
lockerbie. Umpiro Frey.
,11m IMuJuekct Gels Ruisc.
(By Associated Press)
Bloomington, 111., August 3.-.Tim]
Bluejacket, the Cherokee lydian pltc':
er, sold by Bloomington to'the Nev/
York Giants, hus Jumped to . the
Brooklyn Federals, getting double thc
salary offered by tho Giants, a two
ye?rr. contract and $1,000 advance
money.
ULA M i: EACH OTHER
Germany and France Accuse Euch!
I OUter of starting War.
(By Associated Press.)
j Berlin, August 3.-A further official I
communication regarding French acts|
of hostility against Germany was pub
lished here tonight. It said:
"Thc German trobps hitherto havel
[obeyed orders not to cross the French I
frontier. French troops., on the can.
trary, since yesterday, have made sev
eral attacks on the frontier posts
without any declaration of war having
been made.
"Tho French have crossed tho fron-|
tier at several placea in spite of thc
tact that the- French government a
few days ago Informed us that it
would not infringe on the unoccupied
zone of six miles from the frontier and
since i last night companies of French
troops haye been In occupation of a
number of German villages.
"In thia way, France lias opened the
attach upon. Us and has established a
state bf war which has compelled thc
Gorman empire to take measures for
the security ot Its territory.".
AN ARMED ESCORT
?Immense Sum o? Goldi Shipped on
Liner Will Have War Ship for
Protection.
New York,-Aug. 3.-A!, suggestion
I that a United Stales warship be used
to carry $3,60Q>000' in gold to. Europe1
?for relief ot.Americana will be made
I'to .President .Wilson ,by. New York
bankers. President Strong, Jr., pres
ident of thc Bunkern* Trust .Company,
left for Washington today to see the
president concerning the plan.
. Tho gold was withdrawn; from the |
treasury department today and placed
in the vaults of tho tru3t company. AU
that ls needed is. thc sanction of Pres
ident Wilson. Sponsors of the plan
admitted that- it waa unprecedented
but said that the situation required
heroic *measuresv To ship the "gold j
on a liner would be impracticable.
No insurance .company- would-write- a
'policy on such ? "shipment, witch
would be liable tO-setenro by Euro-? j
pe?n warships.
Wall street expressed .the opinion
that no other plan offered ovonb fair I
chance of sending the gold safely to.
England. Should this proposal meet
with rejection, Mr.,Strpngi it waa mr !
derotood/ will suggest that Gie gold
be placed on an American liner and
that an American warship be sent
with it to insure its soie passage.
ONE THOUS?ftUy STRONG
'Americans Arrive lu England without|
Steans of GettfnrjRSek Home.
(By Ascoblatod Press.) "
landon! August. n.-^-A picoting pi
upwards ^of "? thousand Americans,
many of whom had -won. in: .the rush,
from continontal .'cities., was Jiold Jato
today to tako : steps-ito ameli?rato tba
condition of their teU?w*countrymen.
i Fred I. Kent* ot thqf Bankers Trust
Company ot Ne* York;.and-bl? com
pany waa sending . a?rera V millions ; of
dollars In : gold to .Europe to redeem
travelers' checks and. other cbiopan
ICB iwcre.doing Ukowise.; ;
Committees.: werfe named tovJnter.
vlow .shipping " corhpanle?; and iiptekv
searcb for l?Bt baggage,. mako. a^
rangementsfor. honoring all proper
checks and notes, and comer.-with wu
members of tho American embassy.,
. Chande! Anderson, . member of the
International claim's cortmlrslon. sr
irlved today from Paris. : He said ho
was warned to' leave France, and that
^tho commiaslorf had adjourned until
after, tho w?r.' , ' ....
. Seven b?ndred Americans regls
I tbrcd 'at the Amortcon . embassy today.
'?Many of them added -to'.thai?*signa
tures the note:" "Without bufflclcnt
funds,"
?V Ono traveler reported that a patty
from a "girls' school in America was
marp?ned in'Austria,
Mrs. T. D. Curtis and children have
gone to Charleston fer a stay of sev
erul weeks.
Miss Ella Curtis, who has been the
attractive guest of Mrs. -T. B. Curtis
for several weeks has returned to uer
home lu Charleston.
Miss Mabel Wilson has returned
from u trip of several weeks to Ashe
ville, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Crayton spent
Sunday in Lavonla, Qa.
Mrs. Maxwell Crayton has gone to
A8hi /Hie, ?. C., to spend the month of
August.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Simpson of
Pendleton spent Saturday und Sunday
in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Galley of At
lanta have moved back to the city and
will occupy a residence on Soutli Main
street.
Mr. R. D. Hook of Columbia spent]
several days lu town last week.
Miss Mary Lewis of Clemson is here |
for a stay of several days, having ac
cepted a position with tho M. M. Mat-]
tison Co.
Ward Gailey of Columbia ls herc for |
this week.
Mrs. Paul Langston is spending her
vacation in Williamston and Green
ville.
Mrs. Ansel Hall of Aiken is Visiting!
at thc home of Hon. J. A. Hall.
C. G. Sayre ia, here for a few da . a.
- . i- .
Mrs. Will, McGregor.- and chll/rou.
left yesterday morning for Woodruff
uud Spartauburg, where she will join
her brother for u two week's stay In |
the mountains.
C. P. Smith''of Spartanburg was one
of the well known visitors to spend |
Sunday in tho city.
J. Fleming Boyd ot Spartanburgj
spent several hours hi the city Sunday!
Willi friends.
W. O. McKinney, . L. E. "McKinney, j
Miss Myrtle McKinney,. Eugene T.
Anderson, B. Anderson and Miss An
derson composed a motoring' pc dy to |
Hartwell, Ga., Sunday. ?
Mrs. F. M. Carter has returned from
Hartwell, Ga., where, shebas been the
guest of friends and relatives.
Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest McKinney ar
rived In the city last night from At
lanta, to be the guests. loft a week of ;
Mr. and Mrs. W.-OTMcTOtiney. \ " " ?
-H? "<f*sH tin I
M. T. McGee and Thad HlHhousc |
have returned from a short stay in
Hartwell, G?,. . : , , v,
Rcr..,D.: Witherspoon: Dodge, pastor
ot tho Central Presbyterian cnUrch is!
spending hin vacation at Russels.
It. W.. Rogers,.of .Columbia, spent
yesterday in the city, a guest at thc
Chique la hotel,
- F. J. P. Cogswell of Greenwood was
among tho visitors to spend yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Asbill, Miss Nan
Potorton and" E. Peterson of Town
ville, woro in- the city, yesterday.
W. P. Corley of Charlotte in spend
ing a few days In the city on busi
ness, JV. .
T. C. Cleveland and C. A^ Watt-were
in Mic city yesterday oo business.
R, W. Musslewliite and G. H..McGee
ot Greenville ware among tho visitors
to-spend yesterday in the- city. ,
- fis ? - ? :j. fi.--.
W. W.: White, Jr., or Greenville ls
spending a few days in thp city with
his parents.. .
Lu S. .Clinkscaiqs.aad G. C. Clink
scales of, Starr wero.in the'city, yes
terday for a if?w. hours.... r
J. L, Jackson ot iva was ampng tho
visitors to spend yesterday in the
city. . ; : c
t)r. C L. Guyton of Ptercetown'was
In the city yesterday for a few hours.
? ,?' -'V. .
Misa Lula Smith hes returned from
her vacation, which she spent in Ashe
ville abd Hcpdersonvlllo. N. G..
Tom Smith.-has returned ,from a
short visit to.Hartwell, Ga.
O. M..Merritt of Grays was among
the visitors' to spend yesterday in tho
city. . .? ... s>, .-? .
?jj - : ..t."A? -r'.'..' - ! tr' i- ?'
..HT. K. X) rt mann bas returned from a
stay of several' days In the mountains
ot North,caroilpaj. , .. J. '-i^
J. R Sadler ha* rejuro?X'5&4n' a
trip to Detroit where, he wont on bus
iness i connected , wtth , hie...garage,.
1 J. ?,. Brbwp?cb . ito* Irefarttaq^-to tho
eily after spending his vacation ?a tho
mountains. .,.
J.. O. McCowri,.'.E. J. Mc?o^tl ana
^V. L. McCown of tho Moutain .Creek
seotlon .were. in , tho cUy yesterday.- .
! Frank-Bkelton of Ufa Rooerts .sec
tion was In the city yesterday oh bus
iness.
. M. B. Richardson of Fair Play was
hi tho city-for ? few hours yesterday
.M?'gistraW. W. P. Belf of'Carsw?li
instituto waa in th? city yesterday on
business. . . !.
J^rj^^?a1^ft.;^-^rr ?ea^on of
Martin township has returned to tho
city, utter a visit to rotatives in Sum
ter und Columbia.
P. T. Shaw of Iva. was"Vmong the
visito;<f to spend yesterday in the
city.
Albert ??rac? and Joe Sherard were
among tho visitors to spend yesterday
in thu city. I
J. W. Trotter of Pelzer was in the
city yesterday for a few boura.
Willis McGee of Starr was among '
thc visitors to spend yesterday in thc
city.
Mack Heck, Foster Jones and Ciar
cuco Jones spent Sunday in Hartwell, -
Gu.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cochran and Miss J
Dot Coffee leave this morning for *
Linville, N. CV, where they will I
spoud ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strickland hnvo
motored up from Sumter and uro tho
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Trlbblc.
J. C. Cohen. Misers Julia and Sadie
Cohen spent Sunday lr? the city, the J
guests of Mr. and MrB. O. Geisberg.
BOOZE GOES UP, NOT DOWN
Keveline Tax Muy He Imponed on All
Intoxicants.
(Hy Associated Press.)
Washington, August 3.-Administra- 1
tton officials are hopeful that congress '
need not bc asked to pass new tm- ,
port dniie? on Internal taxes to offset ,
the falling off In customs expected
from the European war. It was point
ed out today that the treasury is in
excellent condition and could ran ,i
probably two months on the Pfunds U? j'
now has, without collecting another'/
cent.
if a contingency arises tho govern,- ',
meat might augment Its revenue in ,
several ways. Ono would bo through! J
an issue of Panama canal bonds, of
which about$240,000, remalli uuthoriz- ?
cd hut unissued. ,
To Increase internal rcvenuo the ad
ministration might extend the income .
tax to smaller Incomes than aro touch
ed at presont and possibly increase tho
normal and sure tar rates. Another
expedient would b e to ask congress
to pass a revenue tax measure such
au provided funds for tho Spanish
American war through, a stamp tax on
commercial and other transactions
and an increase on beer and liquor.
CAN'T GET OIL
War Hus Affected Standard Oil Com?
pany to I.urge Extent? .
(By Associated Press.)
Now York, August 3.-The Standard
Oil company of New" Jersey today Is
sued the following statement:
"The Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey may be compelled on account
of the interruption of foreign com
merce resulting from the war situa
tion, in Europe to materially curtail
the output of all petroleum .products.
Thip ?sudden, loss Of market. coupled
with large accumulated stocks of fin
ished products now on hand will
necessarily limit their ability to pur
chase crudo oil- At thc moment K ls
impossible to say to what extent and
how long this unfortunate condition
will coQtinue."
TO PREVENT PLAGUE
Railroads Wnat Clean. Cars Five Miles
Away y rom any Kn?wn Infected
Part of City.
(By Associated Presa.)
Washington, August 3.-Because
Henry Chase, the fourteenth victim of
hu hon ic plague in Now Orleans? wan
believed te. haye received his infec
tion nt Girod and Front Streets, where
ho was.employed to clean coaches in
tho Louisville & Nashville railroad
yard--. the public health service today
directed that cars bo. cleaned at Gon
tilly Road, live miles distant from any
known bafected district in tho city.. -
RAILROADS REFUSE SHIPMENTS
Norfolk, August 3.-The Norfolk &
Western railroad and several. steam*
ship lines,. Including the Furness,
Withy Company, today virtually clos
ed the port of Norfolk to European
ports.
The railroad announced that lt
would receive .no . shipments intended
for export to ports of European coun
tries now involved, in war.
A similar embargo, was placed on
grain by the- Pennsylvania Railroad.
It ls claimed there are about two mil
lion bushels of grain :ie!d for export
In Baltimore.. ? , ..
THREATENED., ST BIKE AVERTED
An Armral from'President Wildon Gets
^Results.
. (Qy Associated, Press.)
Washington, .-bagust..'" '3.-Managers
.o? 08 western railroads, in'Ttd by
President Wilson tb place patriotism
abovo property ; atoraste, ?consented
tod iy to arbitra cv their differences
wjtli 5Fi.OOO , engl..omen and firemant
.and prevented. wheV, threatened to bo
one of tiio most extensive transporta
tion rtrikes tho country has seen...
. The railroad men consented to pre
sent tho case . tn, a. v/ay already ap
proved hy employees and the federal
board of mediation to avert what tho
providentcharacterized a? a "nat4
Ional dlsasier"alfbough they realized,
and President Wilson pointed out, that
bil tho .merits ofr their.side, could not
bo taken into consideration.
. "'"'-j--'." .
. BUSINESS TIED UP
French Warships Concentrating ra the
? Far-East. -
, Tokio, August .3.-Business botwe&n
Japan, China and Europe luis been
brought to. a standstill .by fhe cessa
tion of exchange .rado' between Japan
and America has been . greatly affect
ed. ..... ,;?
French warships, sud linera in tho
far cast' are concentrating at Saigon,
while' all. tho British naval reserves
Jwre beep called, to Hong Kjong,
..V,'!
European War Bu?e$i
(By Associated Press.)
London, August 3.-German cavalry-today raidedJUte-JECfittcii
frontier near the Fortress of Belfort, a?Yd attempted ta commandeer
lorses, according tn Paris dispatches, German patrols alic/ twice at
tached Joncherey near Belfort.
Brussels, August 3.-According to a local newspaper*,1' ?errflafi
troops have reached Vise, on the river Meuse, twelve Mrtlh?sj1-'from
Liege Belgium. 'u
London, Auguti 3.-Telegrams from the chief of?He:\t56r?$l!!
?taff to the German emhassay here today assert that a Frencbni?ctor.
with two assistants tried to poison the' wells'Hear Metz NWilPth?letn
microbes. The doctor was courtmarlialled and shot. 'THb^'c&me
?ource of information, said another FreiVChTfarty endcavi6T^tr?triow
ip a strategic tunnel near Kochern, on the Moselle and a^w^re^^?t
Rome, ?ugst 3.-Italy formally declared her neulrality^ today.
Ltmdon, August 3.-lt was officially announced today'JMt 'the
British army would begin mobilizing tomorrow. . . ,,*rtl
London, August 3. Sir EawnY<rOfey. British foreign.secrtatary
oday stated in the house of commons that the house wa? free-to.
jecidc what the British attitude should be in the present crisis! ' 'Sir
Edward added that England had not committed herself tp.^h^h.ing
hut diplomatic support. . ,.-, ",?.,
-'.- .i?ti?'fi-n
London, August 3.-Sir Edward Grey told the house^of^ebm
mons that he had assured France that if the German fIe'?t ?jrife-'into
the English Channel or through the North sea to underra^'tirit?
:?peratior.s against the French coast or shipping, that Englan&Sj fleet
kvould give all tlic protection in its power. .... ...MIA
Brussels, August 3.-Martial law has been proclaimed'flfrohgn
QixX Belgium. ?i
i . London, August 3.-Andrew Bonier Low, the opposittan?rieMer
in the house of commons warmly supported the government" in a
speech today. He was warmly cheered.
Stockholm, August 3.-The German and Russian h??&yf???^
3'ngaged off Aldan Island yesterday. Tke Russians retreaiefl^ulf?jth?
Bay of Finland, they are still there today. - . <>'fnv,r> i r,
i j1 ...T-:.,/. . ?? . _<"Z'^'\',:}>..y.:'j.'
CONDENSED JPASSENG^C SCHED^Ef
Piedmont and Northern Railway Compafei;1,!,
(EFFECTIVE MAY 24th,1914, ANDE ISON, S. C,)^ ' f}^>'/J1!.
ARItlVALS, ' DEPARTUTiTO/
No. 31 7:35 a. m. No. 30". S,:GO di.W.
No. 33 9:35 a. iii. No. 32- 'ii8:t??ijB\ m.
No. 35 11:40 a. m. No. 34)> M : 30 .al rois
No. 37 1:20 p. m. No. 86 19t80-?r-?B#
Nq. 39 3:26 p. m. ? No. 88'H21Mttia(ISv
No. 41 4:40 p. ni. No. 4ft..*. &f?dh Wp
No. 43 6:50 p. m. No. 42. /fe rd.
No. 45 7:10 p. m. No. 44 , ft Mp., rf:
No. 47 10:50 p.m. V No. 46:' ' 9:a5 p. vii'
? -.tii",usa noR-i-.i
C. V. PALMjfitRit ;i .
- - . ' < - . General PasBongenAWAtiu v
ni. M<.IIII>JWIIII;.,1*1111..< i J ir.iiaiaiiL, t II .rein .rtAi^tfiWuaUhU
. ?# isiti- :\rzi<--~htr- sa? ????& igS^?.-^ ? ' - . v ; ^ ? - i^gjtii^....
.... . >% S , .??*;-'f/ f T \ p *kT " na vi***, .i 3S2K3{ ft&fr* .
' Annual M%nta?n aMo^
. . . . k/Vft?Xll/l, . . ... --ibfiuif tot; i1,
EXGURSIO??
, ??|!ust l^th i?t^:"
Tire.Southern 8c Blu? Ridge Railway^-, f
nounce account of THE ANNUAL MQyj^r_(,^
TAIN AND SEASHORE EXCURSI^j^^
August. 12th, 1914, they willt.Qpjeraie;f ^B^U!^
Anderson, S. G., on August 12th, a sp.e^S^^J
, Pullman car leaving! Anderson, SXfria??'^
f. jip. m.,'attaching same to Southern Rai?$?$f.A.
I ^rain No. 38 at Greenville, S. Gt, throughrtfi?^
|$Washington, D. C. The following f????r ' u"
fljave been authorized :. ; . - u
ita Washin^n^D/ C^a^
To Baltimore, Md., anc?return :$\4.0Cry^r-"
? Norfolk. ? m ,; mfflm.
Td Morehead City, Ni and return $m<&?i?*? .
To Wilmington, N. C/, art^r^tiirn i ^??Mn:-.:''
.To Norfolk, Va., and return . .i.. .$i&S&<w.
To Richmond, Va., and retMrn . . .. , $.10^fciV .
Tickets- only on sale A]U?ust 12 1vith M?$*T?..
limit for returning to reach brailia] st?r^''!t f
ing point by midnight of Mig, 30th, l^l4?:
Parti?s desiring reservation on Pullman ?
. from' Anderson should^call on Mr. J. R;
' I' l'' *'M . I I ll . .1 ,, ' -^gi>| . ?v
io? o o o o-o oo o o ? o ?ooo ? J view t***'/.?. -'.y. must ?iofix^^.^ii
? _j_. , - ' ? " ol w'K: ;i a.WijeH'a Urpe, ?of'^?jrM*s?f ?
? i'r.??iinjBTii; vie tvn. ? * um mpio aiuapce. out as^?n "aiiy ?t
joooooOooAonoaooooo thl?^Efrp^ho' said, and^i^^?S??^ ,
?'>? ?' ' triabs in check for Ute salvation nt tho
New York, August 3.-Rear ?.dmIrai Balkans. < , .,x\t v<?tw .
Ufred T. Mahan, U. S.. N* retiren,, an ; -r-" ' ; $ j?i
tutuoiity on naval aiTalrs, today ox- 00000 00 o o o o o ? ,0.9,^ p o
jresr.ed the qpinl.o^that England lin- o ,;,.v, ^ohWniw t:
nodlntely. must throw ?er'.?eot aga'nst o , , / ftAmTB^fcitlT^?S?VV
lermany to maintain lior position as ? o Kingdom Jaifialea, August 3^- ';o''
rorld power. For-England, ho s?ld. lt 6 A sevor? earthquake sU^ck Imf? ??
vas a question, lt aho remained out of o at 9;32t.o^clbeK . th.^
?0 war, of sacrificing her empire In o caused considerable ajaf^JUlt-;.o .
e next gon?r?tl?n to tho Interest of Q t?o ttamago was repp'r^'d^^^y/ b '
his generation. o : :m *>*??$M?&
Reaf Admira) Maban also hplds ^he .0.9,0 9 9 9 9 9 o 9 9 O-OA^OJ^?IP^
.. ; . ' ' ; '. .