The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, September 05, 1914, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
Oakwood
The accompanying illustra
of Hie county, giv; an indicatio
the young mens' class in the Oa
just been called as pastor of th
m
i's V.?/> ?*-^.^ ' .
EUROPEAN WAR BULLETINS j
. I Continued from page
Evidences of .> Scrap. j !:
London, Sept 4.-3.55 p. m.-The official information bure?u
has issued i statement saynig : ' ? - Mp.i ''.>'?. ;
.According.tp information derived from-,7 tnsiwQrthy source,
seven German -destroyers and torpedo boats arnved'-at Kiel iii a
damaged .condition;; gfri? it is understood that others have (been
s>unk in* th? vicii?tv of the Kiel canal."
Will Remain Neutral.
Paris, Sept. 4.-6.40 p. m.-A Havas Agency dispatch from
Athens says that thc Bulgarian minister lo Greece has assured the
government that Bulgaria has decided lo maintain the strictest neu
trality until the end of, the war.
A Russian Victory.
London, Sept. 4.-7.35 p. m.-A dispatch to the Reuter Tele
gram Company from" Petrograd (St. Petersburg) s^ys the follow ng
official statement has been given out at the Russian capital:
"On ^eptemlVrTt/i*??'hesml>ert?< u\is'surrounded by Russian troobs
and was cat>tured*w"*fr an ?httrrn^?y ?mcuiii: of war ipaterial- AU he
buildings-, iij the towh were packed with Austrian wounded who l id
I-cen abandbtied nTlh'? enemy's~i?eadlong flight." | .-,
,
An Unsuccessful Attack.
London, Sept 4.--A dispatch to the Heuter Telegram Company
irom Antwerp, reaching here by way of Ostend, says that it seems
thalilhg attempt nf fha,German? to gnvdope thcJaft wlagvoMfefrwtes
L ii jp JnriiliffifMTinn n?ilni iilinnriifr rn jMjMgj^
!|haoi? ropwU?tfr.?ild obfigad i??pa4KkH*" wveral ploceo ofTwHeryu fl > o?
The Correspondent says:
jof i3^$jn^ ,c?S9lf? <wf,a^w?elSys
?uhde$pi$s(ire Jrfc?the*left wihg.of" the^allies.\ Tb&eoerny' has ?en
?compeUc'd to retir? on St Quentin. A'b??*force ofGermah cavalry
that was advancing on Compeigne was vigorously repulsed and
lorcedMc abandon several pieces of artillery, lt appears that the
attempt to envelope the allies left wing was frustrated."
BATTLE OF WK^M ^^^1 GRUESOME FIND
(Continued from page 1.) I IN A CESS POOL
\ course ot'V.c lulipa Lipa alone,! .
' where the enemy's U?onas broken, Human loe Wau ana nones Are
Ifcricd""""1 >?tt 1'200 1""ed """I Femi to ?*? Po?' Ne? Hom.
Hight a.?.l >iWibi ?nd..l.hc??Ru?rlans . ; ... .- -tjiVkii i.
tock -.'.<> gffmWlid ien?f Of th?UBan?s * Sau Antonio, TeX.. Sept. 4.-District
)f prlsnncari vs? lg'believed Ibu rem-, At tounty ?Linden-tonight annowed,
?ant oj the necond A,U3trlan army 1B.that he and Sheriff Tobin today fdjMld
jow no ldnger Sot ?dy military vaiue. a human tee- nair in a CBBB poof" fear
"On September 2, wbs?*lbfl?^R^ tbfc??ltoa^c^
iiana v.'t ivj drawing up within bandon Innot/or "Eugene? Oregon, occupied
shot of ' Kornberg, tho surrounatng here durl?g last June, and bduea
I 'ons ?li?l not ?;<iop thia auvauee. The which the police declare they fojotf
I -.Erne a..'- Lemberg wa?L closely Bur- in the suma pool yesterday bave; lien;
lown i.i-re pftiked with Austrian awaiting hearing on the charges' df
1 who had been abandoned In-.the enc- murder nnd aewsaory before th? feet
my's headlong flight respectively, in connection with the
"..i .,. ;". . Ute pol it tor. 1 ar. 1 m.'titary disappearance or Mrs. Kiola Nelms
?Tji23*??n?o (>i t^mtjorji an the center ponulo and her sister, MbtR Beatrice
of fi alicia,' ito 'captiTfo la Important Kelms of Atlanta, Oa. Tip? women
r:rr.i/-r:'.--..liv. nr. !r constitute:! li Kreut -.are i sid in hsvo last bees ree? her?* lr.
railway Junction, commanding the
UnxVs leading to Ute rear of the A t? - ? The preliminary examination of In
frian army, which ls now halted ln<| nee and Mrs. Innes was set for today
jibe wiihlOv?i?B, vwiuu:.iii? aiiii ?'.vir.. but boni tne prosecution and the de
'"fhi! capture bf Lemberg will en- renae agreed to a postponement. No
nb)?: the Rosslea arni? to puah for- :lato hud been set tonight for the hear
wsVd' with stitt ? greater inteniity." - lng.
- VJt . - ^ 1
Photo b> American Press AssociaUon.
FEEHCH ABXILLSS.-!
Sf ACTIOH.
Sunday Sci
lion, while decidely better than can
n of how Anderson county people
kw.ood Sunday school, taught by R<
e Brogon Baptist church.
WAR NEWS.
(Continued from page 1.)
W-'---rr--i-i-U
i ti?** Homeward Bound. M
Washington. Sept. ! ?.-Ambassador
Page at Rome, advised the Mate de
partment today that the steamer Re
d'ltalia sailed from Naples Sept. 3
with 28 Americana ahoaru
The steamer infanta Isabel, with
American refugees from Cadiz and
Barcelona, is due in New York tomor
row, according to advices from Spain.
h. -
V Asking Divine Aid.
London, Sept. 4.-A dispatch to the
Evening Standnrd from Paris says it
ir learned that thc Vienua papers
have received a telegram from Con
stantinople' .stating th?t prayers for
the success' of the Austro-Gennau
anny have been ordered In all thc
Turkish mosques. .The correspondent
adds that this ls believed tn be thc
first Unie on record that M v. '-oms had
offered prayers in .byhtfl' of C'TIS
t,an*' ui ' .. .."'/. . . . ''v\v. .
Communication Severed,
g Washington, Sept,. A ~? message to
ll io i state department tonight . tram
John. ^gcaftjrraV,.,secretary '..of. tito
Auieshpan legation ai 1 Vlin, oajd po
word ,?iad(,heen >ec,vdv?d .(iKyd/.tbdiiy
irani Tsing Tail.' Communication'had
boon inieruptcd ipr, Sonic day:-, .thc
message sali, and Pekin w?? ?n.tg
iK>rance-...a?. t#"j:pAt..? a- Irf ?splriag
p ?;W,^pw..: . .
( tier muns ^tRl on Bo:truV.
london, Sept. 4\-? FAtfter dispatch
from Constantinople, dated August 28
and arriving- -here-by ah indirect
route, says the German crews of the
former German cruisers Gooben abd
Breslau.still gre on board -those ves
sels.
Under Military Rule.
Petrograd (St. Petersburg), Sept. 2.
-Grand Duke Nicholas, commander
in-chief pf the Russian torios, hay Is
sued a general order providing lor tho
military administration of all foreign
territory ae fast as lt is occupied by
Russian troops.
? .
Fight Duel With Sabres.
Havana, Sept. 4.-Colonel Orestes
Ferrara, liberal leader in. the house
of representatives, ano Major - Ar
mundo Andre, a conservative member
of the House, and editor of the news
paper El D?a fought a duel with
sabres today. Both combatants ;were
oaverely wounded.
Disappointed Again. '
Parte, Sept, .4 -?^?rowda>*odayegatb.r
er?d in all'the open places in tbe pUy j
watching for the customary, appear
ance ot a .German acrpplajoe,' but none
appeared,' ..
A Preach; airman wept ."up and mah-,
euvredy OW Altsv. Place de L'Ppera
several, timer..
Bombarding Town*
London,' Sept. 4.-A dispatch to.the
I Reuter" Telegram company'from Os>
'fend1'?ays lt is announced there that
1 gjgu ?}?r?Aa'A? .?nr.- borhbP?d1ng Ter
mon??Tn rdrt??leo town of Belgium, 10
miles of Ghent.
Tho town luis a population or about
11U.0W)
gan and WfOd Bring Ont Fair Snot*.
How te Remove Basils
-? .
Here's a chance. Miss ITeckle-fac^
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a rellaM- dealer that lt
will not cost you i penny unless It re
moves the freckles: white.if it does
give you a clear complexion the ex-;
pense ia trifling.
Simply get an .ounce of olhlno
double strength from any druggW,
and a? tow appll ^Mons should iho;c
you how easy it 's'to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get a beauti
ful complexion. Hardy ls mote than
one ounce needed for C>e wost cx?e.
(Re BU re to ask the r>ruggtst tor tbe
double strength othlne ns this Ss1, tass
prescription sold nndor guarantee of
money back If lt LUI? to remove
freckles.
koo) Class
be shown in some Sunday scho il:
attend religious worship. This Ls
iv. S. 13. White. Mr. White has
WI I. SO.V .MA KKK ?THON? PLEA
(Continued from page 1.)
of commerce and economic produc*
Hon; und Ciey munt bc faced and]
dealt with.
RelUy Is Itengerourf.
"it would be very unwise to post
pone dealing with them. It would boj
very dangerous in the present cir
cumstances to cr?ai" n moment's I
doubt as to the strength and suffic
iency of the treasury of the United]
States, its' ability to assist, to steady,
and sustain the financial operational
of the country'*, business. If the|
treasury I? known, or even thought,
to be weak, where will be our pence |
of mind? The whole industrial activ
ity of the country would be chilled j
and demoralized. Just now thc pe
culiarly difficult financial problems of
thc* moment ore being successfully
dealt with, with Great self possession
and good sense aud/Vc'ry sound judg
ment, ; but tt?eV ?re '?taTy In' process bf
being worked oui. ii the process of
solution is tb be completed, no ope
ir ist be1 given reason to doubt' tho anj
1 ld ivy and adequacy or tho treasury
ot tho government' which nt?nds be
hind tho whole method by which opt
difficulties aro heing'im-l and handled.
WJthd?. awil Means' Ruin.
. ."Tlio treauury Itself could get aloeg|
for a considerable period, no doubt.'
without Immediate resort to now|
.jourcca of taxation.- nut at what cost j
lb Ute business of tho eninrtfUnttV,
cpprcnciniaic'y ?l?.OUOSKi?, a Urs? uart I
of the present treasury balance,- ? Isl
now on-.'deposit - wi tb.-nat Ion al ' banks |
dietrihuted throughout-.?iie country.
I need not point out to yo i what tilt
probable consequence* .ol l?conven
?an ce .and distress andr confusion I
woujd be, if ;he dimflosblng income pf
the terasury should make it necessary |
rapidly to withdraw - these depos
its. Such risks are not necessary andi
ought not to .bo run. , We cannot too
scrupulously or carefully safeguard!
e l.iianclal situation which is at best,
whil'' war continues in Europe, diffi
cult and abnormal.
Taxation Only Resort.
"And we ought not to borrow. W?
ought'to resort to'taxation, however,
we may regret tbs necessity of putting
additional temporary burdens on our
pepplo* -..To sell bonds would be to
make a toort untimely and unjustifi
able, demand on thc'money market;
untimely.'' because this" ts manifestly
not the time to withdraw working ? ,p-|
ital from ether uses to pay the gov
ernment's bills: unjustifiable,, because
unnecessary. The country is able to
pa*yA any ' jus't and reasonable ' taxes
wU'aout diatredg. - The people or thia
country ure both intelligent and pro
foundly patriotic.- 1 They ure ready !to
meet the present ' conditions in the
right way abu to' support. ' the govern
ment with generous ?elf denial,
?should Act at Once.
"In order' to mee* every demand
upon the treasury without delay or
peradventure,, and In ordo* to keep
th?? treasury strong, unquestionably
strong, throughout the.presen' anxie
ties, I respectfully urge that an addi
tional rovenuo of glO?,??0,0(?0 be rais
ed -*T--*oi>2!? ?*,t?rna! uStss dev!a?-d In
your wisdom to meet "the emergency.
The only suggestion that I take the
liberty in making is such sources ot
revenue be chosen as will begin at
onci and. yield with a certa! i and con
stant flow,
"I cannot close without expressing
the confidence with which I approach
a congress*, with regard, to this or sny
Other matter, which baa shown so un
tiring a devotion.to public duty, which
has responded tb tho ?needs of the na
tion throughout a long session d?
*4???o i o o *i La ult: itA?auu uu? personal
?seriftec, j and . so large a proportion
of whoee members have devoted their
whole, .time and energy to tho busi
ness of the count;
Conker's HMM! Uto Ointment
. M^^ffiWisisiiianai arti
EVAN8' PHARMACY
Anderson. S. C.
!
Happy Dust
Maybe times ure hurd willi the conn -
ry people in some sections of lue
tate bat this cannot be truthfully
:tid of Anderson rounty. Pnxjf poa*
live of this oralement to COUtalued in
he declaration of Paul Dickson,
ipcntflng yesterday tn the country,
who Hays that he stopped at thc home
jl "Cud'" \Wst on some business. He
ound that Mr. West has on hand over
10 bales of last year's cotton, which he
Aili hold until the. price rino and be
round that daring all of the paBt nine
kearr Mr. We&t bougut :n Anderson
mly three barrels of flour and a little
sugar. With the exception of these
articles he did not have to depend np?
pn thc stores for provisions of any
kind and he v.?li not have to do it thin
your. Thc reason he bought the flour
war becaune bis barn burned a year
ar co ago and he lost lils wheat. Anil
yet lt ls s.iiii that hard times prevail
in some uectionB.
John Davis, the mule king of Ben
son nt reft. hus returned from Rich
mond. Va, where he disposed of u car
load of old mules. Mr. Davis says* thc
mule market ls slow now, but prieoB
remuin high. Prom which be gathem
that lt In better to keep mulct* tuan
to bell them, for mule* will be needed
lu warfare and prices will soar. Ho
found everything ' nonna I in Rich
mond and the people there uro not
worried over tho ?vur ail tuition
L. M. Knuckin, manager of Burns' i
Red Iron Racket, ls a practical opt!.j
mist. He ls putting In several hun
dred feet of new shelving to hold the
extra large supply of goods* he has
bought. He declares that he will turn
over every piece of gqodB lu the, store,]
for he look? for a good season.
Pouring cement by moonlight is'a
pastime of this busy. city. The con
tractors who are building the union
passenger station began pouring ce
ment on the main structure yesterday
and kept a large force at work all
night. That doesn't look like hard
times.
I Even the municipal authorities* are'
beginning to take a more cheerful
view of life and are having debris
cleared away from in front of tho
: core of new buildings under course j
of construction.
There are several hundred farmers
In Anderson county who owe nothing,
have enough corn to last another
year, smoke house full, lot of cotton
in thc held, and nothing to'do but to
raise less cotton next year and wait
for prices to come normal. They be
long? to the Ijapgy <L\lub, \ )
"A Word
To the Wise
?s..$tifJ(?i?ieiitMi:...'
ty'MOte.
?. ? .
St?if?Q/ " 'r* knocks
x^piJt?^once at every
OjSy?Ws? man's door."
^jgjQfcjl Opportun tty
Mlfjfrjfi ku oe ka many.
fl iJfcfrtl times st tbs door
I MrSil of the reader of
\%n ?ri tbut paper "Wno
conscientiously follows the ad
vertisements contained therein.
. "A penny saved ls a penny
earned."
There sra a lot et pennies ly*
tag around loose in thu paper
walting to bc saved. Aren't you
going to save them? ,
"Honesty is the best collcy.M^
Our advertisers base their fiuc
I cass aa tina proverb, both in ad
vertising ?nd in, other linea of
their business sctivlUea It pays.
**A stitch in time saves nine."
' You can save many stitches df
aspease by beeping posted close
ly on what our advertisers have
to ssy in this paper.
VfA -T T MHsT?? ???-- ?=i"^-s la^. a?
SUDDEN
impere the System, Shorten Life end]
Ba Greet Harm.
If you knew thst yon *-ould cure
yourself or your child of a malignant
disease by the use of dynamite, would j
yes tst?i tilo cu?Mio??
Calomel acta on the sluggish liver
like dynamite ?fe the solid rock.
It shocks and trpsets the organs
snd works much harm as proven by
its after effects.
Modern science has discovered a
vegetable substitute that produces sit
the desired substitute thst produces
all tho desired effects of calomel with,
out the shock or after troubles. It
ts so harmless that acids may be tak
en m to the system immediately after
the medicine without fear of after ef
^ftfrids liver, kidneys sad bowles of
all poisonous accumulations -and
leaves tko patient reeling nsw??and
OA ROWELL'S LIVER-ACID ls on
sale at Frlerson's Pharmacy Belton. S.
C- at M canta for a Urge bottle. The
pu rec nee price will be refunded tn full
if you find lt unsatisfactory.
CONGRESSMAN
-
Whose Friends Feel COT,
Polls Nex
Mr. Aiken's Positif
As ail effort is being made tc
en's position on immigration, the
in the house of representatives on
migration bill was under considera
? Mr. Aiken. Mr. Speaker, while thc
section of the country that I have thc
honor to represent has not aa- yet
{Men>affected bys nu tl eel rabie iraml
Krnhm, the Ifuttfre*. indy hold greater ,
dangers from the- unrestricted- fmml..
lion there than In any other section j
of the southland, or perhaps of the
United States. ' |
' South Carolina 'ia the' 'second cot-1
tdd manufacturing stato in 'the union.
The people who operate*c tho m!R*
are our neigt}bora < ana friends, bon
of our bone and flesh o' our. flesh
They .are, descended frpm the sturd.
races'ot northern Europe, and th?j?.
forefathers helped to wrest the coun
try, from British tyranuy., Our peo
plc may not be spoken of lp J-erm
ot caste, or class. Wo are on peo
pit, loving the country that we have
built up from savage wilds, respect
lng the laws of the land, growing lt
wealth, and looking ever forward foi
better things. Intellectually and 'rnor
ally? >.
Mr. Speaker, wo don not want thes?
ideal - social and business . conditons
to In- <ll. iorbed hy the influx' of a lot
of undesirable foreigners. Airead)
certain sections of (he country hav.
been .overrun by a large foreign pop
ulation, so large that foreign ideas
and foreign issues have displaced
true American principles, and fe?
and fostered socialism and anarchy.
Of course,. X .would not .close. tb?,
door absolutely against ' the intelli
gent/ wefl-mbAnltig'. immlfempt. This
would be inconsistent with the prin
ciples on which this, government was
founded: Furthermore, '...'ch a step
would not only be impracticable bul
Impossible. The,comity of nations re
quires that our allen lawa bc reason
able, aa the laws of other . nations
must be reasonable toward us.
. 'If England should enact a law pro
hibiting any, American from taking
up residence, within her . borders
we would meet the insult with arms.
But England may ; very reasonably
prohibit the lame, thc blind, the pau
per, the Insane, thc anarchist, y cr,
and . the illiterate, ot this country,
from becoming citizens of her do
main. A::d why? ii?cauce thar be
come a charge, a tax on her - heiter
citizenship. They become dAstur
bera ot the peace. They, become tools
in the hands of designing men to
drive honest labor out of employment.
This country, then, ahould not per-1
mit the Illiterate hordes of Europe to
drive our own goon people out of am
plymcnt.
Th* oca main feature in which the
bill under discussion differs . from
the present law is the test of literacy.
and' in my jiidfrmnnt thia lo nnit nf
the strongest features of the bill. The
intelligent foreigner ia- not willing
to work at starvation wages. It Is
.the Illiterate class, those . who have
pot the Intelligence to depend on
the wits, who could be herded like cat
CA?
After Saturday, Sep
garage will open on
have to pay cash for a
? WYATT AIKE N
iident of Success at the
t Tuesday
)o Go Immigraiion
_ ,.., ... _
? misrepresent Congressman Aik
following speech made by him
February 14, 1914, while the im
.tion is here reproduced :
tlc into our factories to drive out our
home labor that we .need tp' dread
most. And I may add, further, that
lt l?'<the'?lllter&'t? class Of foreigners
from whom our' foreign criminals
(K)ine.. p.
I live in a sectton of the country
where fully half the people; are ne.
?roe*. Tho crime for which. . fc?
many negr?es' pay the de?tb penalty
outside the law : la accountable;.1 I
MUm] In >? '; fara* < measur*11# t?v iU
???racy o? ?kat-race,'1 Nsxroeai with
i smattering of education commit for
ger lea, bu?, they.,ra^e^y,^sauj[t,white
vonioii. , It is a .question ,with our
bbople, then whether lt ls' better to
?ducate the negro ahd elevate" the
?haracter of his offense or leave him
an ignorant i h-? te, prone to that- great- I
ist offense which means, his. death at
the bands of* good white people, of the
country. There ls nothing so sacred
:o the southern white man as the hon
or of the southern .white woman; and
believing that in giving tho negro
some education we lessen hts brutal
tendencies, or we at least Increase bis
dread of certain vengeance, we have,
written a 3-mlll achoo! tax in our
constitution, the proceeds of which we.
divide "'.th that race. Nov this.bur
immoralit?', tn-mix with ntyhokannB
he south- by the band v of destiny.
Shall we look for further burdens by
admitting th- illiterate foreigner. Who
ironies \vltb hi? ld?ks of anarchy and
immorality, tp mts witto and eontarol
uuto our. purer American'cltliwnshlp*
lt has been, said if a lion ^te, beef
and pork and lamb lt all became, lion,
and ? critic wisely replied thu!'if the
Hon ate .spoiled biiof.pork and lamb,
he would likely bo a sick lion. Just
so, if tbiB country takes in tho worth
less loreign element that ia yearly,
vomited from Ku rope, there will, bo
congestion in our cities and' anarchy
and cr me ov every hand.
I repeat that this country Should
nev. r close its doors to the upright
bealthy, intelligent foreigners, and I
may add that this country will grow
less and lesa attractive to IM better
element of foreigners as the country
Itself grows older and more like the
mother countries. Kree lands are a
thing, of the past here, and foreign
farmers of the type that have built
_ ' . ?___<_,_..._._*-. * - - - ? -
lif UX?V ?.v UH<lJ TT CIT*. 111!" IUBW urn
Panama canal ls opened, will seek
homes in the temperate zone of South
America.
1 The Ignorant laborer and the city
drone are tho class** of ,people who
will seek to come in ever-increasing
number;,; ..ind if, we would preserve
our institutions, if wo would protect
ourselves ami "' our children In the
neritage they ?ave carved ont u> the
wilderness, we must raise the barp
against worthless foreiguerklderonlO
against tho w.ir thies? foreign element.
(Applause)
(Political Advertisement).
S HI
tomber the 5th, this
? cash basis, as we
ll supplies and labor.
t Oar age
EraaWflRaVH