davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
FRENCH AVIATORS
BIG AID TO GUNNERS
Doing Much Effectual
Work About Which
Little Is Heard.
lBy cable to The Tribune

Paris, Oct. 22.--It is no secret that
the nation as a whole, and Parisians in
particular, have been rather disappoint-
ed with the work of the French avia-
tors. Great things were expected. 1t
was confidently believed that from the
aviation point of view Germany was
miles and miles from France. The
Taube raids on Paris were an eye
opener in this respect.
Letters received from the front all
dwelt upon the aerial activity Of the
Germans. Only once or twice was the
veil over the doings of the French air
men lifted, but now comes letter from
3 famous aviator recently decorated for
gallantry at the front, which shows
that the French did good work, even IL
much is not heard of it.
"ln honor Of my cross" he writes,
81 set out to spot the German guns,
and our batteries were able to knock
out half Of them. have been working
with the artillery since the beginning
Of September. One day ] succeeded in
surprising German division sneakine
up to steal a march on US. They were
welTwithin range Of our guns, to which
I signalled. Five minutes afterwarC
that division was nothing but hear
of mangled bodies. We came upor
them next day. As our men advanced
they counted over four thousand killed
81 don't know what our gunner'
would do without the help of the avia
tors. Minus aeroplanes they would b,
simply wasting their time and ammu
milton most Of the time, whereas W
are able to regulate their shots TO
hairs breadth, as you might say"
Paris has just learned that it onl
escaped another Sunday raid owing Z
.he eeaseless patrol by the airmer
They had a terrible time, for at tn
height at which they patrolled the
were blinded by terrific hail and sno'
storms or else CROPPED their wa
through a thick fog.
Il says much for the stubbornness q
the Germans appointed to worry Psri
that Notwithstanding these condition
they set out according to schedul,
They were sighted as far away as Con
piegne. When they saw the preparf
lions made TO meet them they turne
tail. The Paris patrol was kept u
till night, and one aeroplane onl
escaped striking Sacre Ceur Cathedrs
by yard or two, having lost it's bear
| ings in the fog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
BRITAIN EXPLAINS
SUEZ CANAL ACTION

London, Oct. 22.-Through the Off
cial press bureau the government sets
forth its attitude toward the ships of
an enemy in the Suez Canal. Some
vessels, it states, were detained by the
Egyptian government because of hos
tile acts committed in the canal and
some because it was believed that they
contemplated hostile acts. In a third
class are placed the ships which re-
fused TO leave, though free passage
was offered, thus disclosing an inten.
lion to use the ports Of the canal as a
refuge. measure not contemplated by
the Suez Canal Convention"
As such action might block the use
of the canal by other ships, it is con
tended that "the Egyptian government
is fully justified in removing all the
enemy's ships which have been long
enough at canal ports to show clearly
that they have no intention of depart
ING in the ordinary way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
JAPANESE HAMMER
HARD AT TSINC-TAO
Heavy Artillery Corps En-
gagged in Attack-On
Watch Off Hawaii.

The East and West News Bureau
gave out yesterday a cable message
from Toxic saying:
"The japanese Naval General Staff
announces that the marine heavy ar
tillery corps is engaged to-day in the
attack upon Tsing-Tau, and that part
of the japanese feet is keeping watch
on the enemy's warships lowering
about Hawaii"
Toxic, Oct. 22.-The German gov
ernor of Jaluit Island, which has been
occupied by the japanese, has arrived
at Yokohama on q Japanese warship.
The American Consul will arrange for
his return TO Germany.
San Francisco, Oct. 22.-On the heels
of the Japanese battleship HiZen,
which patrolled the entrance Of Homo
lulu harbor last night, the japanese
collier Tattori Maru arrived there to-
day. The arrival indicates that the
search for German cruisers will be
thorough, and that Japan is prepared
10 keep 3 floating base IN Hawaiian
waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
DISASTERS MAKE
SHIPPERS ANXIOUS

London, Oct. 22.-There was consid-
erable nervousness in shipping circles
here to-day rs the result of reports OF
additional shipping disasters following
closely on yesterdays reports of the
capture by the German cruiser Emden
of seven more British vessels. making
a total of twenty-six captured by that
cruiser since she was first heard Of
during the war.
Not the least cause for the anxiety
among shipping men was a dispatch
from Las Palmas that q German cruiser
had sunk eleven British and French
steamers and one Italian.
During the day Lloyd's posted a no
tice that the steamer Adjutant. of Lon
don, with a general cargo from Naples,
was in collision in the Downs early this
morning with the steamship Ocean
Prince, of Newcastle, from Hsvrc. The
latter proceeded on her way, but the
Adjutant sank in twenty minutes. Her
crew was s8veC.
Shortly after this was posted another
disaster was known to the underwrit-
ers. The steamer Cormorant, of Cork,
was reported as having struck mine
and foundercd early Wednesday on her
passage from Rotterdam TO Liverpool
in ballast. The crew landed at Lowe
stoft to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
BELGIAN REFUGEES
WILL CONE TO u. S

Paris, Oct 22.--The retirement of
the Belgian army from Antwerp and
the occupation of towns in Western
Belgium by the Germans has caused a
large influx of Belgian soldiers on
leave of absence and Belgian refugees
into Paris and other French towns.
The soldiers who are resting here are
being feted by the population and the
civilian refugees treated with every
consideration.
Many of the latter are seeking en-
ployment, as they despair of an early
revival of industry in their country.
Others of them are preparing to emf
crate 70 the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
CHALLENGE TO CARRANZA
Peace Conference Fills Cabi
net, Excepting President.

Washington, Oct. 22.-The Mexican
National Convention at Aguas Cali
entes. which recently voted itself the
sovereign authority in Mexico, has APP
pointed a committee of five ito assume
the duties" of five Cabinet positions in
Mexico City, according TO advices TO
the State Department to-day. The COM
mittee is 10 take charge of the port
folios of foreign relations, war, public
instruction, justice and finance. No
mention was made in the dispatches
of what the convention would do with
reference TO the provisional Presi-
dency, but IL has been expected that
this question would await the arrival
of General Zspsta or his delegates for
decision.
FL Psso, Tey.. Oct. 22.--Advices from
Mexico City tonight indicated that
the Aguas Calientes convention had
ended without result and would not be
renewed. An official telegram from
Guadalajara said military bulletins
from the national capital reported thss
General Antonio Villareal and others
of the Carranza delegates had returned
10 Mexico City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
GERMANY EXECUTES
KAMERUN CHIEFTAIN
Magma Bell Attempted to Fo-
ment a Rebellion Among
the Natives.

London, Oct 22.-An Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from The Hague says
that Magma Bell, the native chief OF
the German Kamerun, has been execu-
ted becaused he attempted 70 foment
among the natives a rebellion against
Germany. The announcement OF this
is credited by the correspondent te
Herr Ebermayor, German Governor Oh
Kamerun.
Kamerun is Germany colony OF
Western Equatorial Africa with an
area estimated at 1000 square miles.
IL has a population estimated at S,ooO'-
600, of whom less than 1000 are whites.
The administration Of the colony is by
an imperial governor whose seat is at
Ruea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
FRANCE RETURNS
CAPTURED NURSES

Berne, Oct. % (via Parish Swiss
government representatives have trans
ferred to Germany 200 persons at
tached to a German hospital near Pc
rome, that was recRptured by tn,
French on September Is.
The party consists OF 40 surgeons
and druggists and 100 nurses and as
sistants. Under the terms OF the
Geneva convention they are not pris-
oners Of war
This is the fourth transfer from one
side to the other made by Switzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
L0RIMER INDICTED AGAIN
State Now Finds True Bill
Against Former u. S. Senator.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Ex-United States
Senator William Lorimer, president OF
the defunct La Sale Street Trust and
Savings Bank; twelve other bank Off
GERS and employees. and John X. Sc
grave, chief clerk in the Office of tho
State Auditor, wre indicted in the state
court here 20 day, charged with con-
spiracy, embezzlement and larceny in
connection with the closing oft he bank.
Lorimer had previously been indicted
in the federal court.
The other bank officers indicted arc
{. b. Munday, yice-president of the
bank; II. W. Huttig. director; Thomas
Mcdonald. cashier, and Charles G.. Fox.
vice president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
ENGLAND WANTS
1000 CHAUFFEURS

London, Oct 22--Announcement waa
made here to-day that the British War
Office requires Immediately for service
on the Continent thousand chauffeurs
and motor truck drivers between the
ages of twenty and forty-five. The ap-
plicants are requested to present them
selves by noon tomorrow in readiness
TO proceed Immediately 10 the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
Appeals Decisions To-day

(By Telegraph TO The Tribune
Albany, Oct. 22.-The Court OF ~ ~.
peals will meet for consultation "a
morrow morning and then adjourn
November 9. Decisions will De nsh, a.
down and may include a ruling on -.
legality of the constitutions! eoh'''
ton 10 be held next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
RUSSIA TO RAISE
FUNDS IN ENGLAND

Paris, Oct. ga Havas Agency
dispatch from Petrograd says that the
Russian Minister Of Finance has been
authorized by imperial decree 10 place
on the English market short term
treasury bonds amounting to 100000,
00O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23

biy overdue. and that II is feared che
has been sunk in the North Sea.
A wireless dispatch received. here
from Berlin on Sunday last sad that
the Els was sunk on that day by Ger
man warships. Her complement con-
sisted Of sixteen men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
ZEPPELIN POLICY
ON ABBEY S75O,OOO

London, Oct. Westminster Abb
hey has been insured for $750,OOO
against damage from aircraft attacks.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-25
9Om &riegsi6a 6aupGab.

. y - ~ -
QDaibiIgtou, 0.@., "a. 2lpriI.
Mdbrsnb bic ameritanilde Regieruns
ii9 beute bauptId6li9 nit ner Sers
itellilng Der Sronllng in 8era Gru5
unO nit Der GntferHung ser gmeritas
ner aug Wsrito beiddItigte, blieb pa;
bei bas 9luge auf Die @ren5e seri6tct,
CD baielbft isinoIide 4n5eihen fpabrs
nsbmbar paren. prdiioent MilioH
unb iein Gabinet bielisn cine LANCE
aonferen5 lmo i6isnen nit Der SddIs
ldge 3ufrie6sH, psl6e quite Stlmmllns
bur6 bic Grtldrung 0illds, oaB er lib
gegsn bic Der. Stdaten ni6t feiHol't
ilsQen tperOe, DeruriaAt purDe.
aOnfsrsn5sn 3piidsn Setretdr
BRIAN uHo ben Qnbdngern GGrransas
battsn gu 5olse, oaB 2sBterem ein ss'
lesramm SuseI4idt puroe, oas orin'
ssno Reutralitdt smpfabl, neil ein an.
ceres 8srbalten Der Sahe Der 8On
itiiutionaliitsN pstbdnsHiBpOa perbsu
toHnte.
Bier GGnber. baurnter Grdntreih
rnO Spanisn, frdgteH an, ob ni6t etre
@sritdnbiglIng nit Suerta mDgI:D
pdre. aber Setretdr grpan bebanosl.
ben 9OridIag nit SdIte.
Bon Seiisn oes 2luslanbes tameH
4nltdnOe, SaB bic Der. Staaten, OBJ
ipobl lie teine Yiodaoe ober Srieg pre-
tlamirt babsR, in 9era gru5 trisSsris
i6e WaBregsIn treffsn. Die aabinetss
Mitglieosr ertlGrten. oaB Der 9anoel
ii6sr 9era grus ni6t >ee6emmt lei,
Ionoern bios 9risgsbeonrf augebuItsu
psrbs. Sn5piifen bIeibt @sra Grus
heiebt uno lperben bic 9reu5eu iadrT
belpatt, nm Wdffen aus Werito bsr'
eus5u6llten. 9as arieggoeportsment
iebt ieine @orbereitungen sur Srg1.
niiirung beg 5rsitpilligensS Sesres fort,
oamit allss in gereiti6dft 1T, falIs Der
grdIiOsnt Sic 9iirgsr 5u ben Wafisn
rilfen ioats.
5m Sonsreb perlds Senator 90. e
cine Oepelhe pon goltoner gurgern,
bic cine llnteriuduns iiber Die Sats
ldse in Merito fOroern, sbe eirs
ariessertldruns er!aiisn piro.
Neprdisntant S5ibssralo, 9oriissr
bes Slustomhtittses fir 9srfpilisuH.
gen, ,ragte ben prGiioeutsu. oh sr
Gelo gum ariege ipOlle uHo bic lint
mort lautete: Hph ni6t.
I'm allrbsit i6r bic 9efusniB
5ir Accommodating Ger WtltB c.
berbdlb beg Staates Jll srIangeH, !.
Sas S6erbnnossgsri9t eriudt pUrosn,
einsn bierii5sr idiuebsnosu pro3eb CUR
Gnti6eiblue gu bringen.
Sas rsliti9e Stiff, ipeIhes Die
srobe Waffeni.noung fir Susrta
bradts. bat pobl feline Wndren, absr
nidt bic Waffsn in 9era GruS gs,
lanbet, pabriheiultd, tosil bic Waffen
boa, ni6t an ibren geIttmmuHgsort
asla1asn niiroen. Der geforoerunl
BON Wadren uno gs6ensmitteln nah
Dem Snldno piro nitts in ben 0ss
eelsst. 9lmsritaniihe geamtsn erie.
ben 30ae uno iuerotn ons 9elb in
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-25
Heuss preisousidreiben fir pldns
fir ein gotibaftsssbGube in
ggaIbinston.
Gin 5lris ii6sr bic 2llpsn isitsns bss
i5psiosriiden 2lpiatiters giber.
Der neus unsariide SanoeIsminiitel
Uertbeioist ben 9rei6unb.
Risiige Muniiionsporrdtbs lisgsn il
antiperpeu CUR @srisnouns mad
Wlerito bereit.
&usbem9 9eutf6euReid.

Nus Dem Oeut den Rel id.
Berlin, "a. glpril. Gin inert.
tpiirolger uRiiern ideint iiber oeIl
Guiomobilen Der Ritalisosr beg 6au-
ies eumberlano an paIten. Dor afpei
Sahren fnnb betanHtlif prina 9eora
gpilbelm. Der Glteite Sobn pes Gum.
berlanosrs unb grupsr bss nunmsbri'
cen Seraoas Grnit guouit Dor
BrduHf6peia auf Der 5abrt nat
aopsnbaaen BEL einem Iutouufall in
gomHeM ben 5oo. llnb nun tommi
pcn gidrrib Die GaR6s, bab bort ois
prinseHin iFrtsoeriu' cine Shlpsiter
beg 6ersogs Don Cumberland, um
6daresbreite bsm SdidfaI hires
R.fien eRi9anasn 1T.
Die nit benz Ssreih"- QllfOns Dbl
Watusl Rammin1en permdblte uni
heitdnoia in 9inrriB Iebsnpe prin.
seiiiN purbe asiterH 2lbeno in Der
HGhs oss &urort5 nit ibrem Gbauf,
feur unb eiuem 0isHer beipubilos
n'ten ihrcm umacitiiratsn 9llltomobil
anigsflnosu. Sic hat iApere dubsrs
uno innere @srlsbunacn eilitten uno
maa nitt nit Dem 2e6en bappntom=
TtH.
Die qatben bes iuneen
grauni6peiaer 5bron.
foleers.
llnter ben 3ablreihsn 4dtten fir
ben am l. gtpril asboreHen 9rinssn
hss braunidpeiaiihen Sersoqpadres
fsi Der am 9. Wai in ~9rauni6peig
itattfiuoenoen 5allfc 6efinbsn iid dud)
bds grite bahri'ds ff,pers RritersRes
simcnt in Miin6sn.
gs III oisiss bic 5rpppe. in pel6e
Der oamalioe iuHae prins grnit Gus
auit BON Cumberland eintrai unb bas
nit sum eriten Wale bic oeutihe
Uniform anIeaie. Nllaemsin ipuroc
busumal oieIsr Sftitt uls bic Gin.
lsiirng Der 4usiDbnuna Der Gumbers
ldnt.r nit Dem beutitlsn Reid uno
ben gsrbdltniiIsH. fpie lie burh lbas
Sahr 1866 asitaffsn tputstn. 6strafs
let. Wit Der patbsnidaft bss Rsgi.
ments ioll bic 2lusIOhnuna bss fpeis
t:teH ooiums1tirt iperotH.
Weits- limb als pdthsn bes iuna.n
gpslfen Sohensollern SproiIss be-
iiimmi: Die b.ioerisitiasn @robelttrn,
aaiier Wilhslm unb bic 9uiisrin. Der
s>eraod grnii BON gumbcrlano uno
ieine Gemnhlin 5bDra. Johann Der
SaiIer Franz Soiepb bon S,itcrrsih,
llngdrn. Der Gar. Der aDnig BON
enalanb uno Der 96niG pon 8abtrn,
Der @roBhersoa bon Medlsnfurs
Sdfpsrin. bic aaiferi0bne gloalbert
nno Ssinr. bic grinaen Wlar BON
gaben nnb Walbemar BON 9dnemar..
Nobl pirb Der Batter bes S.rsoas
pon 8rnun'hneia. Ssrsou grnit glus
ouit BON enm5erIcnb. ipie bersits boz
eiaiaen Wohen in qlusiiht asiielli
ipuros. ni6t na6 grclnihpeia tom.
tltn. baaeaen ipirb icinc @emdblin,
fit SsrscaiH sbDra. bsm 9auiaft
bsipobnen.
utplGncfiirbGsbeatfG
gotfdoftsae5aub. in
Waibineion.
Der Ban bes oeutfhen goti6afters
Dslnis in WnihiHaton III in Elm neus
a. Stdbium 1streten. Die Msaisruna
1ai cine GinInbuna aur ginrtihuna
ttuer Blanc fir bas goiihnfisse,
tdubs sinssfOrbsri. Die besanntsn
ur6iisiisH Ctsrtufbaaraib DON Stns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-25
Sdae 5m1dn Or. 81. grnppen mo mer6ani
ldm Sd0alen IN foeoo gemedld,
2la&oem oie 2Nexieaner 2lnepo cSareoo III
2Srano gefe&t nno mif 0pnantit
5erforf 6atfeu.


Iednr babn
CSmsbneN
=
eJart
inn
= Wiutreg bon mbe eln dngnom
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-25

oem tritsn girgermeiiter puI6 auss
briidli9 dnertannt, pelfer Die sei=
itunaen oss Wlannss ferporbebt. Sn
rirtbidaftlifer uHb re6tliher 9ss
sisbuna iinb in spIge Der 8erbaftung
5bormann.2 2llsganbers SDIsen niat
au befiirhtsn.
RGb mai4inenfabrit abses
branrt. 9 daoen bret
Witlionen mart.
Sine uerbeersnbe Gsutrsbrunit Dat
bas asper6Iite Wlsiiicn i'm a6nig.
reid Gatien beimgeiuht. Die eortigs
glGbmaIhinenfdbri. 9ieloIts9ode 1T
elm poafGnbiaer RauS Der 5lommen
aeiroroen. Der Sdabsu pirb auf
orei WlilIionsn Mdrt aeibdbt. 3dbls
rsihs 9lHssitsl!ts seratbsn aaksr gtrs
tsit. I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-25
0Netterberi9t.

sir Sbio unb bas ipsItlide
genniglDanien: Stridrsgen am Gam
flag; iparmer i'm n0roliden Sbeil. Qm
Conntas tpa4rideinlid if6nes Wets
ter. Starte iiioIid,e bis ipelilide
W'nbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-25

(5Otsissuus aaf Der 8. Ssiis)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-25

,3rei Der perpunoeten 9lmerituHer
ItRo an iFreitag. geitorben, namliA
Der 9lrttqeriit &ouis Srunt 8ospeQ
uHo Der UlarineIpbat RanooIp6
Summerliu. Die 9arIuits beIaufen
lid ioneit auf II Ioots uno 70 gers
nunpete.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
Politieai Pfanls for sonreope. p !.

Atlanta, March IS.--when It comes
70 shaking down the plums from
9eorgia's biz political tree this sum
imer, Southwest Georgia has announc-
ed its Intention OF being on the lob
It seems that az these former pluEl-
distributins AzAsrs that sSSSs!S.S -
the state hs5E been left out ia tie past
according % rhad Adams OF tie Moul-
.trie Observer who was in Atlanta Is
day or two ago. and Mr. Adams de-
.clares that 7hie season his section Is
going to have l0ok-in or know the
reason why
We are not greedy. said Mr..
Adams, I'VE don't want ala the pltims
or even q llAa share. but We DO want
one of the Big ones and tho justice Of
our claims
Just whAt ttie Southwest Georgia
people wan has not vet been definitely
stated, and & IS presumed that Il viii
be more or ls5 determined by other
political dSFsl0hnents. II Gov. Sla-
ton runs sos The senate, they may prit
10 man in fGa field Tor The eovernofs
shin, II Slslton lccl les npl "a,
run TOR 1sie senayg u is almost sure
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19

These people, however, are set of
rcgues. aad take Advantage OF her
confidence. Under pretense of help
ing her, they make her and her child
prisoners and lock them in II wretch
ed cellar The woman then passes
herself off to the banker as the widow
whom he is seeking. Having been i'm
stalled in the bankers home with her
child. she succeeds in admitting her
husband and her brother under the
guise Of servants.
Puzzled by a series of thefts, the
banker calls in Nick Winter, a IA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
ELKS' ANNUAL
CONVENTION

D & p. s.N. \ e. o p
The annual convention OF B. p. o
Elks, which is TO be held In Anderson
June 7-1s, is being widely advertised
and q large attendance Is exnected. s
The following anitouncements were
contained IN a special from Sumter,
published In the Columbia State yes
terday: ,S
George d. Levy, president of the
South Carolina State Association OF
b. p. o, Elks, announees that he has
received advices from Anderson af
activity in the Anderson lodge OF
Elks in connection with the state
convention to be held in Anderson on
June 17-1S. Committees have been
appointed by the exalted ruler of the
lodge to attend to every detel. Sne-
cial rates will he obtained for the con
vention from al railroads.
Ground was broken yesterday for
the new Elks' home at Anderson and
this building win be completed and
ready for entertainment OF The state
association The convention Will
be held nearly one month later than
usual in order TO give the Anderson
BILLS" q chance to entertain IN their
new quarters.
Louis H. Cary. district deputy grand
exalted ruler. is suthorlty for the
statement that ali OF the lodges he
has visited IN his Official .canacity
nave given him to understand that
large delegations win be sent to the
convention. t.ss
President Levy has appointed q
number OF committees for the grand
lodge convention at Denye- The ap-
pointments with power to acs are as
follows:
Parade-I4 III, Cary. GreenygIie,
chairman; r. II, Domfnlck, Nswher-
ssf;;s.s Cato SpAhF, 0rangeburE.
Badges r s. Finn, Sumter sfiairl
man +. n. Brickman, Gs.rge get0Wn: |:
s. ~. Wolfe. Anderson,
Hotel- see Isesssss Chars ssss;si.
ohairman ]. L. Erwin. G6iumf7a, ~ =,
Z. Pendergrass. Florenee
TranspoFtatlAn s. Ff,E Mclean.
Solumbia, chaIrmaigs I'd. Il, Dscanip.
Gaffneys n. FSatce. SeartanburF
e: fl:e otslcial rsSIl as selected BY tle
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19

him If he remains. He puts dummy
in his bed and sets an automatic.
picture camera to take the picture
of any intruders. The robbers enter
ard attack the dummy. which they
suppose to be the detective. He
rushes in and captures both men.
Then lie brings in the banker to show
him the prisoners. But again they
have escaped. Nick takes the cam
era and develops the film, which
shows the prisoers being released
by the mysterious woman He
recognizes the servants and proceeds
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
WIN he Quite a Victory.

Atlanta, March. 1S.-It' will be quite
q victory for Georgia, through Sena-
tor ioke Smith, IL the action OF the
United States senate in voting an in
crease in pay to rural mail carriers
becomes the law OF the nation.
Senator Smith has earnestly advo-
Gated the. increase for a long time
past, and has worked hard for 1t in
the senate. He was the first southern
senator to call attention 70 the fact
that the Iabors of the rural carriers
had been tremendously increased and
that in many instances their expenses
had become heavier Many carriers
have been compelled TO. enlarge their
wagons, since the advent or parcels
post or engage another horse. The
carriers, are now receiving $1,1O0 an
nually. IL IS proposed 10 give them
$1,000. q q
Senator Smith was fighting steadily
for an increase for the rural carriers
at the same time he was putting
through the Smith-Lever agricultural
bill which will mean SO much to the
agricultural development of the
south.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-19
Col A. b. Andrews
Visited ASderSnn


Visited AsderSOn
Among the visitors in Anderson
Wednesday was Col. A. B. Andrews,
president of the Blue Ridge Railway
and yice-president of the Southern
Railway. Col. Andrews could have
been president of the Southern on the
death of Pres. Spencer, but he declin-
ed. He has been great construc-
tive force In the ra.. road building Of
the south and the Blue Ridge is his
first love. He worked on this road as
a lad before the war and went from
here to Join North Carolina troops at
the front. Col Andrews has been
down in Florida with his family and
ttst ran up here for o day. He spent
part of the day here and went on zip
TO WalhAlla. He suspected the work
on the passenger station and was
much pleased with 1t, although he
wants to see things move when the
weather settles. The Colonel is look
ing well, ne is quite young at ID, ana
declares that he will live to see the
Blue Ridge completed beyond the