The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, October 04, 1914, Image 1
f
VOLUME 1, NUMBER 212 Weaklr, ErtaUIikei 1M0| DmDy, Jaa.lt, Itu, ANDERSON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1914 PRICE FIVE CENTS 85.00 PER ANNUM
STUBBORN Bi
GERMANS ARE PUTTING UP
BRAVE RESISTANCE
ON AI L SIDES, j .
m jr * m ?
MAI
Some Manoenvers Indicate That
German Officers Ar? Preparing
to Begin an Early Retreat. ,
London, Oct. 3.-Foyer the little,
town on the main road from Amiens to
Noyon, tho heights around which
have been alternately occupied hy the
.French and the Germans during the
past week ls still the center ot a hat
tie of great violence.
The Germans,, who are Dghting
stubbornly to '. protect their flank at
this point,-have brought up reinforce
ments, but according to the French
official communication today all their
attacks have been- repulsed.
The action, however, ls still pro
ceeding and upon it much depends,
for if the Germans are'beaten, their
line of communication at Tergnler
will be seriously! threatened.
French Fall Back
. Because of other operations on this
front, which extends as far north as
Arras, nothing bas been disclosed
since the French themselves announc.
ed that their force debauching from
. Arras had fallen back allgL ,. on the
east and north of thai wier 1
There is evidence from other sour
ces that the Germans at's making pre
parations to protect their flank should
retirement become necessary- They
have evacuated! Weet Flanders and.
their attack on Antwerp ls believed
by many to be designed to keep the
Belgians busy and prevent them from
operating on what would- be General
Von Kiuck's, left should he fall . ;
their strfriging ftt^ he^ldesj
fighting 'djysft'n^^'a^r^s on-fJieir
rie*t..aretlj^
Tho ar^^of the , ?rowju prb^jbtl
which hat^becn in the thick of the
fighting sjfc.ee, *he Germans began
? their invasion.of France has made au
attempt to force its way through the
wood of lie Crude..the. French report
says, was thrown back to the north
of the V?rennos La Haraxee Vienne
La Ville road. Thia mad pierces tho
northern part of the Argonne forest,
so that the French must have made a
considerable advance in thiB region
and straightened out the Uno from the
north of Verdun to the north of
Tmeiums. '
This attack ot the crown prince's
army doubtless Ss what the Germans
referred to in their Friday's reports,
. that the tr^ns.a4vaaclo*: in the Ar
gonne haeTzamjbi, ground..ia a south
erly direcU?j?.v' ?U.-I?" '. ;<?<*
In Oie 'v^l^.TrMS^Wi ??JiCiori a the
heights orW:;^.:.^ JErePch
claim tbef^|jr?j^?3^j ? ,,th/mirhn ?loWv
. continues. " ??Chore: ^jappajrentlr . has
been hare? "fighting, further south, for
the GeTO?jfo,?BDO?>^
attacks fro^( hafMnjr? been re
pulsed. AIOAE, .the ?e?^r.?oardsMeV ;
tivo calm M.MtffaiilSfc Germana
have been "kMplnfe up a. hnuvy artil
le; y Aro on the BrlUea and.. Fren ch
forces entrer:ched in front of Chem,
but the British dispatcher. say little
damage has been don?. '
i Give Tt9*99 Stfpfte
.Little work, has been done on the
twe wings and the troops in>the cen
ter, wh? havo hnd much .fighting,, are
hoing given a 'respite vtctil '?ha reo
mest -e?2is?,-ior ttek^ is- ni? \~ ag^is.
Thin, of course, depends on the euc
GmteralR^sui
sties of des;
V^jasa left Vi
I
BUT NO
IS IN SIGHT!
CF?WNALS MADE
WHEN CHILDREN!
Begin Scientific Treatment When)
They; Are Yet Young, Says
Prison''Authority.
3t. Paul/ $tinn;< Oct. 3.-Scientific
study of the Criminal begins too late,
'unless it begins with the child, said
?Dr. Samuel Ch Smjth, of St. Paul,
pr?sident of the American Prison As
sociation in bis address at the As-,
Isociation's convention hero tonight
"in:the treatment of prisoners the
[old theory ot .pain'for pain has van
ished," said Dr- ' Spilth. "The ques
tion of responsibility for .crime s not
properly examined- Responsibility
means one thing to the moralist, an
other thing to the judge and jet un-1
other to the alienist 1- think the al
ienist might well be eliminated from j
crmlnal affairs." '
I GETTING EVEN
WITH MEXICAN!
AMERICAN CONSUL CAUGHT|
GREASER IN U. S. WHO HAD
HAD HPV! IMPPmnNFn
Ban Antonio, Texas, Oct- 3.-Luis
Antonio Hernandez, capturer of John]
R. Slliiman, when tho latter wa? con
sul at Saltillo, ?as arrested herc to
day- ut-tno instance of Mr. Silliman,
who recognized him on the street
? H^oeudsz was held on the charge of
navipg smuggled a dimond lr
.v^rdsv^rv-sillim.'!
him intq;
ittdifdr several'defra threat ^
eaed'hlm with death bytonm
--??,..?) ??) ??' ' H'^ r\\\W-;^y
essa-or fajare of the outflanking* op
ift^iv- ?i? ?T"
w^W?. German,, attack on Antwerp
doea?cot appear-serlo ?B thus Lar, ap
.par?Rt?V has not- bad any Effect on
the Belgian forts of Lierre, Weomeia
and Wavre, St- Catherines. The Bel
glans s?y the forts are. intact and
that tbs Germans ba Ve been driven
off with heavy losses to their side.
Operations between the Russians
and the Austrian a and Germans grow
lr. intereRf, Thesje armies ere fight
in*; along a tremendous line, extend
lug from the neighborhood o? Cracow,
in Galleta, alona the frontiers ot Po
land and East Prussia, almost to the
Bailie Sea. There ls nb news from
th? Southern field, but the Germans
?nd Austrians instead of waiting on
MBfe^ae between Czerstechowa, and
Kalisca. tot the Russians ,haVe ad
van?*?! further iritc1 Poland.. Their
ou&$e*ta have been reported aa, i?x
eaaii.SBrpdctrbkv,(0o miles,'^south' nt
Warsaw in the >orth) and S^opnica
(33 ntl** Bouth, 'Southeast of, Ktelae-py
in >the- south;) ,uv ' ' ' 'r'. ?
b V : ; Battle1 tn Pelahd.
A big- itu SB lap army le gathering
?them abd a irreat battleprobably
^Jaaot?ulght ir> Poland, lastend
the borders of Poland and Silesia.
In tho north, if the reports ar? to be
believe*?, the Russians ecem to have
Checked the German invasion from
TSa?t 'Prussia and have compelled the
Germans to retrace their step?
cept on tbs right wing, which ts still j
fighting around ?ssowetd.
Th? latest report cn th? movement j
of - the German emperor ** t^at^o has j
left Srsshtu. 'rem which pc?at tiwi
invasion of Poland was launched
lo eas* m th* river denne ?ct
igtan l^?rtandin? Antwerp
ter a desperate resistance ot firs days,
have boeit obliged to fall) back to the
tfe>c*?o t?rt??c has bee? the
German ?'trii?tery fire.
ALL PLANS ABE RAPIDLY BE
ING COMPLETED
FOR START.
ABOUT OCTOBER 15
RIckmood Bank Can Hardly Get
Underway Before the end or
the Present Mooth.
Washiugton, Oct. 3.-Opening of
federal reserve lanka of New York,
Chicago and St Louie not later than
October 1$, has been decided on by
the federal reserve board- Tho direct,
orates of the Nsw York and St- Louis
banks already arc complete .sr;d thc
Class ^P? directora to represent the
government in the Chicago bank prob
ably will be named Monday, making
immediate organization possible.
Boston wjll probably be the fourth
city to get ita rererve bank in opera
tion, 'and the others are .expected to
follow along in quick succession.
Early next week the reserve board
expects ? send to the banks now
ready fdr organisation a draft of by
laws which they will bc asked to ad
opt. It has decided that the chief of
ficer of each bank * shall be called
"governor." The other partied lar of
ficers probably will* be ? vice gover
ernor and a aecretary or cashier.
Class ? 'S3" directors of thc Richmond
bank, William Ingle, of Baltimore;
James A. Moncure, of Richmond, and
Hf. H. P. CJouvenour, of Wilmington,
N. C., today conferred with thc fed
aral reserve hoard ' concerning mat
tars o' organization. The directors
told the board they believed the
Bfttchmond bank could be organized
by the lat tor part of October, and ein
Inbaslzev' ?he necessity of an early se
lection of quarters.
The board -advised a meeting of the
directors at Richmond tor. tho, purpose
of electing tho fifth, district'member
tba federal gdyJsoty cou;uil ard
om a:?, tor ?he
TRUSTEES AGREED YESTER
DAY TO THIS STEP.
GULAR MEETING.
, 13a That Anderson School?
i?? ?iave To Borrow Bigr Sum
cf Meas?, !f No Taxes Paid
i no regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the Anderson
city -schools took place yesterday af.
temoon. tha meeting being held in tho
office of E. C. McCants, super! .1tead
ent. Members of the boara'are: J,
A- Brock, chairman; J. P. Duckett,
vice-chaiKnanj, r jyi'Mv Paget, Jr. D.
RH lit, wi; P. -lak^hiy a- ?;;c^||?j^
man, W. H; Shearer, R. K. . Lig?n
and J. L. Sherard
A communication from the Board
of Holth relative, to- medical inspec
tion in the achoo?* of Anderson, WM
road to the Board of Trustees and
that body voted to accept any hei?
sod service that the Board of Health
might render and to consent tr 'a med
ical inspection, provided the inspec
tion was made free of charge by the
Board of Health.
Mosses. Duckett and Shearer wi? rs
appointed on a commuter to teach
coin? settiomft?i?. with .the Cstttheta
Tubllc Util-tic* Cosray io logavd
to Cae water bill of the public schools.
It sr|l| he remetaiiered that this mat
tor has been reipcnalblc for much
agitation all over the city.
Ii waa unanimous!? voted that tho
ral <
or-1'
I?
ANDET TO
HE?R?AYERS
SERVICES HETJS TODAY FOR
THE GREW PEACE
MOVESENT.
IN ALL
?URCHES
People of fae
^Smtt Up
Peace
led States W?1
ilion That
ay Come.
o Everyone in
o ed to attend
o respective chut!
o offer up prayer^
o. soon be rester
u tries now st
o dersen people
o church should
o prayer at nor
o ?taya world-wl
o ment
Every man, woe
Anderson county
should attend di>
and should join lc
which will be
Ruler that r*?ace
ed tn the foreign]
cordance with a p]
ly issued by
dent of the Unit
tidally known ss |
and every civilize
serve tho day.
At Grace Epls
ternoon an inter
be heard, tbe set*'
by FJjv. J. Haller I
the church- Tho
at i:80 o'clock.
At the First
morning special
bc held in the Bul
tho. morning churl
Jv F. Vines will
iSect. "War.Right
nose.'' Prayers
at this church
stored at an early]
F. M. Burner
tor of the church,.'
the fraternal
- f-9 f^SEffl?
lerson is ask
rlceH at their
today and to
lat peace may
in the eoun
Those An
tble to attend
er the same
ii jo'n i'.? tr.
Ijteace move
Pt.PytH'aa en?, ts]
At tbe^ Chrl?
peace services wi!
ers for .iea'ce will
yica to take place
? At St. John's
where a revival s
gross, .tho morning
devoted to prayi
pastor of the c
Speake, ?rges th
the church come
LO take part In
may oom? about.
At Saint Josei
Rev. Father Edwa
bera of tho churc
plications that th
may .soon bc
The service? at
terian
?
aeries to
knees, pr.?;
la. stoppln s
among tho count?
o
o
and child iu
\a able to do to
servie in today
e supplication
to the Divine
soon be restor
untrles- In ac
amatlon recent
Wilson, presl-l
tes, this is ef
face Sunday,"
ountry aili ob-|
church this nf
for peace will
to be conducted
bbony, pastor of
icen will begin
st church this
services will
school and at
^rvice Rev. Dr.
Ch on the sub
and Unright
[ also be offered
ice may be re
ny of the An
vil! conduct]
Flit' Hook]
terian church
|>e held tonight,
. H. Fraser, pas
} connection with
which he will
?s of the Knights I
ier fraternal or-J
church special |
held and pray
joffered, the ser-!
11:30 o'clock
thodist church,
(ie is now In pro- <
service will bel
|r peace and the j
. Rev. J. W.
;ry* member efl
heart prepared!
[ plea that peace
'Catholic church
Duff anr mem
fill offer Up sup
trrlng countries
to peace. .
Central Presby
D. Witherspoon
conducted along
other churches
ie members will
ice may come
near future.
E?untry churches
> conduct peace
ere is hardly a
In the Union
1 not, on bended
Lord shall aid
iendous slaughter
lot other nations.
SHOT ST&KK MAN
INSlE?OF5EAR
Virgina Maa.Bstantly Kitted
While Pfetiii Chostiiota,
By?ter.
hjM&iB s--David
>lHHH|^B??teran, hunting.
-gheay mountains
today ifiught Ju? bad his
tr^fi?? flred' T? ****
?HH9^KflRH^K, fell dead from
the irtughajHHH^had been guth
U 1 O (t o ^flHI^I* * . . 0 . .*?"?
??> CA?tRAli^BsESIOBiS H?
^IHRBHH^V* *.-General
v.aatMdUHHba? placea a
* fe? rct!atag|roMB r~* enlef of e
^fiHHHHMend eo?f?r.
aSE o'clock. Ora? o
^HHH? SM??Mce e
r of ia? r?Iu$nfl| and ??fe re* e
s$H 4 ta a
Ow reatennUaa o
6 ? o' e A o Jaie ooeeoeeo
MEXICO IS YET
TO GMNPEACE
EARLY SEmEM^?t1>fjAF.
FAIRS BONG "PR?DICT
ED BY OFFICIALS.
SITUATION BETTER
Good Order Prevails In Most Sec
tions and Peaceful Settlement
!s Expected Now.
Washington, Oct. 3.-Advices to thc
t ?tate department today further as
aurea ' adjournment officials that
peaceful settlement cf the Mexican
difference would result from the
Au<ruBas ClintC3 to convene Oct. ?.
Consul General Hanna* at'Monterey
reported, 'There appears to be' a bet
ter understanding between all Mexi
can officials than before/' Consul Sti
llman, personal representative of
President Wilson, telegraphed from
Mexico City that thc- sitdation' lhere
was much In.proved 1
The authorities in Mexico City were
said to be hopeful' that an agreement
would be reached between tho Car
ranza-Villa factions at Aguas Callen
tes which would assure the re-estab
lishment of friendly relations between
the two leaders.
The state department is in receipt
of official advices from Monterey to
the effect that, notwithstanding pub
lished reports to the contrary, good
order prevailed in Saltillo as well as
in Monterey and vicinity.
Admiral Howard, commanding the
naval vessels in Mexican Pacific wat
ers, reported that the commandant at
Mazatlan had been ordered by the
constitutionalist s government to take
possession of the Occidental bank al
Mazatlan. Assurances were received
from Merico City, he said, that no
properties of civilians would be In-'
terfered with
The navy department was informed
that the battleship* Delaware had
sailed from Ver*, Crux to Tux pan to
The North
.Vero Crjufc,.
company of
marines will be embarked for trans
fer to the naval station at Guantana
mo.. The' WitUssfeip will continue
north from Guatanamo to / Hampton
Roads for target practice and. routine '
maneuvers. !
The convention af Mc-ii.-o City, ac . J
cording to reports received here to-1
day, yesterday elected Governor Gut-1
ierres of San Luis Potosi, r resident of,
the convention, and General Murgia,
cf Coahuila, vice president. General
Ol) re ion was chown for president
general. General Carranza did not
appear, but wat renreientei by proxy,
the dispatches said, "
COURT CHANGED
ITS FIRST DECREE
Modified So That Order In Re
Harvester Company, Is Not
So Severe?
-? -.
St- Paul. Minn., Olt. 3-.The Unite?
States district coust today modified
the International Harvester Company
dissolution decree so that lt will not
apply, ba the foreign trade and com
merce of-the company. .
. The court also granted, in* part the
change in the pjan for dissolution
asked hy the company in a motion
flied today.
DIRECTORS TRY
TO ESCAPE LAW
Railroad Men S-y That Coast Has
No Jurisdiction In
the Case. . , .
Boston, Oct. 3.-Pour formerf^df\
rectqrs of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad, James S. El
ton, Charles P. Brooker. William
Skinner and Alexander Cochrane, died
demurrers today In a suit which seeks
to hold present knd past directors
fiable for the expenditure by the rall,
ruads of *102 000,000 in alleged un
profitable Investment?.
The demurrers contend the supreme
court has no Jurisdiction to enforce
acclaim made by tho plaintiff of three
fold damages under the federal anti,
trust act
. ?
EARTH-QUAKE SHOCK
Especially severe, Bat no Damage Is
Reported.
St. Thomas, D. W- L. Oct. 3-A pro
longed earthquake shock was felt
about 1:30 o'clock this afternoon
throughoht Windward and Icewar*
Islands. It was especially severe at
Antigua. Gaudoulopo, Dominica, Sb
Lucia and St Vincent
No details of damage done have
been received. j
GERMANY IS
FINANCIA
_SEE W.
SEVEN BRITISH
STEAMERS SUNK
Claim Belgians Planned to Burn
Cologne and All Other
Towns and Cities.
London, Ort- 3-TII-J following of
ficial statement issued in Harlin has
heen received herc by wireless:
"The Cern?an criser Karlsruh hus
sunk- seven British steamers in the
Atlantic.
"A letter found on a Belgian officer
captured by the Gentians contained
the following:
" When we re-enter Brussels we
will take with us a large stock of
matches to set fire to Cologne and ev.
ery other place through which we
pass. Henceforth we will have no
more injured prisoners; everybody
will be killed!'
"It is stated from Vienna that the
Austrian advance against the Ser
vians ls proceeding slowly but favor
ably."
CABINET WOMEN
WILL AID SOUTH
Official Ladies from the South
Plan for Cotton Fashico
Show Soon.
Washington, Oct. l---Womon of-the
cabinet circle and lo official Ufo gen
erally, especially . those from ' tee
South.- continue enthusiastic..prejftra.-.
*teu-feff*tfhja^ show itere
npftrmeek/,.which; ithe;. hara '.planned
as brie moans of stimulating- activity
hi .?ie South's Interest now depressed
by the European war- . "'
t Mrs- Josephus Daniels, wife of the
secretary of the navy, has arranged
? North Carolina exhibit which will
include a cotton gown made by her
self. Many society belles.of the capi
tal will, put aside sllkB and satins for
cotton gowns in furtherance of the
movement.
TRAVELING MEN
HELD MEETING
Elected C. C. Gribble as Tempo
rary Secretary and Adopted
R?solutions.
Post D. T. P". A. held a very in
teresting meeting in Anderson last
night at which time considerable bus
iness, was transacted. C- C. Gribble,
a well known T. * P. A-, was elected
secretary , to serve until October . IB,
when a permanent officer will be
chosen. The following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, lt has pleased Almighty
Ged to remove from our midst our
beloved friend and secretary, Feaster
V- Tribble, and.
Whereas, Tn his death this Post has
lost a dear friend and most valuable
member. Be it Resolved:
1- That a page of our minutes be
dedicated to his memory, and that a
copy of these resolutions be Inscribed
thereou.
2. That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to our deceased brother family
to whom the sincere sympathy of the
members of this Post are hereby ten
dered.
Resolved, further: That a copy of
these resolutions siso be sont to our
two dally newspapers for publication.
Post President
...
War News In
iflf : .ff- . - j .v ir*?
From
Coste Dally.
Paris, Oct. a.-The war is costing
$7,000,000 a day. Ministe of Finance
A"andre Rlbot announced today that
the outlay for the drat sixty daye ot
the conflict had been $420,000,000.
. Free of Orman*.
London, Oct- .1.-A dispatch to the
Router Telegram company from Ams
terdam says that West Pisadera, the
western-most province of Belgium ls
now free of Gesmans.
Emperor to the Front.
Petrograd. Oct- 3.-Emperor Nicho
las, it is announced, has left .for the
theatre of war
ABLE
LLY TO
AR THROUGH
CLAIM THAT THE COUNTRY
CANNOT POSSIBLY BE
a i AKv tu OUT.
THIS IS NO BLUFF
vice-Chancellor Say? That Hit
Country Has Arms. Men and
Money To Win Struggle.
Berlin. Oct. 2-tVia the Hague and
London)-Oct. 3.-Germany m strong
enough economically and ?nanclally
to carry the war to a sucos?rful: con
clusion, according I to Vice Chancellor
Clemens Delbrueck. In a Iong^Inter
view today the vice chancellor' de
clares the country cannot be starved
out. ,
Vice Chancellor Delbrueck referred
the unanimous determination by
representatives of labor, agriculture,
commerce, industry and trade on Sep
tember 28, of the determination of the
German people to see the war through
to a successful conclusion and declar
ed that this was no bluff, but was
justified by the spirit and preparation
of the country. #Tbs currency ortete
which immediately premed hostili
ties was overcome Quickly and com
pletely and now there. was an abun
dance of circulation monoy
Her Delbrueck then declared the
loan institutions where funds may be
obtained on negotiable securities' abd
said no clefs te not without an op
portunity of adequate credit. Ac
cordingly, be said, there was no uses,
sity tor a general moratorium- .
"One serious? consequence pf the
mobilization." anti ' the vlcbi chanaal
lor, "waa,the lack of employment,
d?wpite,;thevfa?t that the cst! to <he
colors took frota r,.000,000 to QjHHj
able bodied mert; from th* industrial
field Into the army- The idleness was
due to the fact that tho curtailing of
industry caused Ideal unemployment.
"The provincial emoloymt?t i^an
cies then were merged in an imperial
emul?yment bureau with the i??ifte
dlate result that the Question of em
ployment vas solved by putting the
man, and Job together.
'fbabor and capital, conservativa,
socialist and liberal, and trades un
ions have worked hand In hand In the
Interest of the fatherland arith the
imperial labor bureau. As. an efhV
clent intermediary, the bureau haa
obtained harvest workers, "??ho are
gathering Gormany's protm*?ug har
vest.
"Unlmnlovment since the outbreak
of the war has been steadily decreas
ing. At. present all industries sop
plying the army are working to their
utmost capacity. Our production of
anthracite coal is generally meeting
the demands of Germany, Austria and
several neutral countries. Other in
dustries which are natural world mo
nopolies, such-ab dye-Btuffa and pot
ash are necessary* to neutral countries
who. I suppose, will buy them during
the ?Var.
"I do not doubt' that neutral 'coun
tries In their owti interest will en
deavor to. create markets for their
goods, particularly the' United States
for her cotton- Our population''can
be starved out na little as cad'our in
dustries. Gerfnany poduces almost
the whole of her own consumption of
breadstuffs and meats "
Herr Delbrueck said that the gen
eral situation waa due largely to
Germany's centralised organisations,
economic as well as political
"In short/' said he. 'we watch af
fairs confidently and placidly, t have
been a minister nine yea-s and have
a perfect knowledge of the economic
and moral powers of my country. I
am persuaded that wa ara itt a- po
sition to conduct this war, which hss
been forced on us, to a successful con
clusion, also in an economic sense."
Brief
Many Points
Little Change. '
London, Oct 4.-Tba Antwerp cor
respondent of the -Exchange Tele
graph, In a message stated Saturday
night, says:
"No new attacks l as been made on
the Belgian front tonight- TU? situ
ation/this morning remained tlss same
aa Indicated In the offletal coBuitouL
cation srve-i out Friday night."
Steamer Reported Sank.
London, Oct Z-A Lloyd's dispatch
from Ostend says the 884 ton Britto h
steamer Dawdou, from Hull to Ant
werp, ia reported, to have beeb sank
last night by a' North Sea min?' Nine
men are missing; eight wera taken ta
Ostend hy a fishing shack.