davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

IA summer residents during the
w week. with large number OF
guests here for the Fourth and
with much social entertaining to-day
IN honor Of ,hc holiday. the Newport
sumner season can now be said to be
on !u earnest.
For the las. couple or weeks the socla,
entertaining has been increasing little
hy little and this week there have been
O number of d.uners and luncheons as a
sort Of preliminary to the larger affairs
scheduled for to-day. The largest OF
these entertainments was the dinner
and dance given a. Ilarbourvlew by
Mrs French Vanderbilt in honor Of her
house party. Henri Conrad and his
hand came on from New York especially
f1r this affair, thus he opened his sea-
son hero two days earlier than was
expected. for the music at the Casino
does not start until Monday.
Among the other Gayeties for the
Fourth were an afternoon party at
Beacon Hin House. given 10y Mrs. Arthur
Cur,lss James. the first clambake OF the
season az the Newport Clambake Club
markrg the real opening OF the ciub FOR
the summer: picnic at Black Point
Farm. given by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
B. Mclean, and dinners this evening at
the-resdences Of Ambassador and Nine.
Rskhmetef, Mrs. James =. kernochan
and Mrs Marsdcn j. Perry, the guests
from these parties going to Harbour
view for the dance later in the evening,
Following her custom of selecting one
afternoon each week for an at home,
Mrs Kernochan has chosen Sunday
afternoons for this summer. is en-
pected that other at home afternoons
viii be announced in n short time.
Mrs. Mclean will not be able to take
an active part IN the social gayetles for
while at least. A short time ago she
slipped and sprained one Of her ankles
and while she IS able TO go about with
he Use OF cane It will be some little
tine before she regains the full use OF
her foot. Mrs. j. Gordon Douglas, VINO
with Mr.. Douglas arrived early In the
week. they having taken the Whitney
Warren cottage on Clay street. Will also
o Be prevented frorr taking an active part
In The social world for some weeks owing
% a sudden attack of appendicitis with
In two days Of her arrival Since being
operated on Mrs. Douglas is reported
as getting along very well.
Tho Fourth of July guests here In
cuSe Mr.. and Mrs. Tam Masrew or
New York who were recently married
and who ara visiting Mrs. George s.
Scott. 9 Harry Scott Is also hero as
The guest NJ his mother. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard 7. Morris OF New York are
ma quests Of George I. Scott. while
6ouS' parties are being entertained by
Mr ana Mrs. Marsden j. Perry and Mr..
and Nre Stuart Duncan, as well as
NJ, .wnni Vanderbilt.
VI William *. Vanderbilt. Jr., Is
nor. -f rh" guest Of her sister, Mrs,
iIHWuH O.Irichs. at Rose Clff. It Is
Ms \anderulrs first visit in some time
ana soon after her arrival it was re-
p'r''J that y was her intention to Sc
-'' co'tngo for n part OF the summer.
'.' report proved to be true.
"'' p.Ir.chs has also been entertain
'i during tho week Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
O." \7or, who are making their first
''. hero since their marriage. They
"'''' ON Tho Mona. Soon after Mr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

since been visiting in Washington, is
expected at her villa here next week
The new dining room which she ar
ranged for before going abroad has been
completed The room has been added
to the cliff side of Hopedene and there
Is an interior floor space of 80 by AZ
feet. The room is built on terrace
and inside II has been finished in French
gray and white, while outside the con-
struction matches the remainder of the
house.
The Duchess OF Marlborough has
spent a rather quiet week. While she
has been about IA good deal no large
parties have been given in her honor,
She has been busily engaged with her
mother. Mrs. O. III. II. Belmont. in com
pleting the details for the Political
Equality Association conference to he
held, at Marble House next Wednesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
The golf clubhouse.

Andrew Moreland of Pittsburg. who
have spent two summers here. will not
he In Newport this year. They are at
present in New York and it was learned
this week that Mrs. Moreland will soon
so to Europe for the summer spending
some time with her brother-ln law, the
new Ambassador 10 Russia. and also
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Henry T..
Oelrlchs. in London
Mr., and Mrs, George Gordon King
and the Misses King are also preparing
TO sail for Europe in a short time and
will remain abroad for "A couple OF
months.
Mrs. Harold Brown, who has been
abroad for couple of years. Is PLAN
ming 10 return to Newport, arriving
some time in August, 10 remain for the
remainder of the summer and possibly
the winter at her Bellevue avenue home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

minated this afternoon and tonight with
water sports Mt the lake before a fash
ionablo gallery and n dance at Lakeside
this evening given by Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Astor Bristed. There were 200 at the
Bristod dance
Beginning Monday. play In n woman's
golf tournament on tho PltSslield Coun-
try Club course will begin, Mrs, Reginald
Montfort Ames has given cup TO be
contested for. Mrs. Richard Lathers, Mrs.
c. Boardman Tyler. Mrs Robert Parker.
Miss Edith Bartlett, Mrs Thomas Flour
noy, Mrs. Stuart Clapp and Miss Abbey
will start in the first division.
Prominent entertainers have been Mr..
and Mre. Newbold Morris who gave .
brilliant dinner To entertain their house
guests, Miss Meta Mackay and Henry
Coleman Drayton. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ros-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

and Tennis Club and David Lydls OF the
boating club.
Charles Aston Hristed, Brown Caldwell,
Dr., Austen Fox Riggs, Bernhard Horr-
man and other residents in Stockbridgc
have brought about vote OF the town
TO have the books audited by an expert
accountant from the State Bureau OF
Statistics.
Plans for the late season arc already
under way. Mrs Joseph q. Hendrix of
Brooklyn has taken The Bishop cottage.
Miss Emily Bddlo will return TO Breezy
Corners. Mrs. Ambrose q, Kingsland will
open her villa for late September and Miss
Kate S. Buckingham Will return to Bald
Head from Europe.
On top OF Jacobs Ladder the highest
mountain east of Lcnox, where the State
road crosses tho divide between the
Housatonlc and Connecticut River valleys.
the American flag is at half staff on a
iiagpole for thirty days for tho late Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
NEWPORT. July t.

NEWPORT. July T.
~ rlTII tho arrival Of moro OF the
Az summer residents during the
w week. with large number OF
rl.-s- horn f,,. ia. L',urth md
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
DECLARES THAT
|. he IS INNOCENT
LEO M. FRANK GIVES OUT
STATEMENT FROM HIS
CELL
REVIEWS THE
CIRCUMSTANCES
Says He Was Prosecute] For a
Crime of Which He Had No
knowledge. 2
(By Associated Pcss.)

ATLANTA, Nov. 27.-Leo NJ. Frank.
under sentence of death for the mur-
der here in April 1913, Of Mary Pha-
gan, today gave out statement to
the public declaring his innocence Of
the crime and reviewing the circum-
stances surrounding his trial and the
legal steps taken to obtain for him
a rehearing or the setting aside Of the
verdict.
Franks statement was given out
from his cell in the Fulton County
Jail. where ho has been confined since
his arrest several days following the
discovery Of Mary Phagan's body in
the basement Of the pencil factory of
which Frank was superintendent. He
declared he has been prosecuted
wrongfully and grotesquely for q
crime Of which have no knowledge"
and mentioned that in oil the steps
I taken for new trial the question OF
his guilt or innocence has never been
reviewed by the higher courts, but
only the legality Of the proceedings
have been considered.
| Commenting upon the conditions
land circumstances surrounding his
| trial In Atlanta in July and August;
1913. the prisoner In his statement
says. 1.-THE Jurors heard the demon-
lstfations both within and without the
court room, fhe applaugeeS when the
prosecution seoredaA point; the dis
appfoyel when the defense won, 3
I point they saw t.ie chief of Atlanta
sppiieg and the c6ionef or The. militia
I'D conference with his honor the
Judge" Continuing the statement
reads: st f
rIf those conditions which obtained
Constitute legal judicial trial: IL the
issue of life aud death could be reas-
onably presumed to be faithfully con-
sidered in such an atmosphere then
God help us all. Consider the
,.12 Jurors: they we're on trial too;
their very lives hung In the balance
| The statement relates briefly the
actions of Frank on the day tho MUIR
der was committed and the prisoner
then turns to a vigorous denunciatfon
OF James Conley, negro, who was
employed rs sweeper at the pencil
factory. and who was the prosecu-
l'tion's principal witness. Conley now
is serving years sentence as an ac-
'cessory after. the fact to the Phagan
girls murder. ut was not shown"
the statement declares, "that Jim
Conley, who had a long police record
he'd neither the motive TO conceive
the crime nor the opportunity to COM
NIT 1t. . Before you can take his
negro's word, ne must show that he
himself is innocent"
/ Frank closes his statement with re-
Iteration OF his declaration of his own
innocence and with further charges
against the veracity OF Conley. h,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
MORE BRITISH
I STEAMERS SUNK,
Germany's Subniarines Have
Made One of, Their Most Dar-
ing Feats. S !.
(By Aa.ociaie,I presl. i

LONDON, Nov. q. Go; 90. o. m. -;
1t was reported by Lloyd's today that
two British steamers were sunk OH
Hayre yesterday by German sub
marines. "a u
'The steamers were the Maiachise
and the Primo. Their craws were res4
s;s.sd. T'iiioso fiual ti1e hIaiarhite wsyoI
landed at Southampton and those from
the Primo ut Fecamp. France. en- The
english Channel. !. 81
Llyod's report indicates that Ger
many's submarines have made one Of
their most daring feats, This Is the:
first ocnaafnn Z. srinr. tfaAs.a -
have been reported In these watery.s
Apparently they made thetc y way
through the straits or Dover to d pontl
more than 150 miles from their neafs.
est base. stf Z
The Malachite was q small steamer
OF 7i8 tons gross. She was builss n
Glasgow In 1902. The gross tcnnago
OF the Primo was ! 1866. ehb Yves laid
down in stockton inS 1893. 4 !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
Dest ctiorl Of Boat
rosises Indigpat alton
tBy Ais0sia.e.d ! prss.,

BARI. Italy. via Home. Nov. 27.---
t7:5s p: ni)--TA mine that had float
cd frorA It's nicorings exploded near
here today. destroying q flshing boat
and killing four men. Tho explosion
OF this mine. said 10 have been plant
cd by Anstria, has aroused indiena-5
fion among italians along the Airia-
flo coast. ..y i.3l3l y,s
Italy recently protested 20 Austria
concefninE drifting mines and YVES as-
ssiref there would DO no repetition of
this tfonbie 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
Russian Commander
Is Much Elrlh harrasged
(By As.oeiated pness.S

pEsTRQ QaR IN Nne "a s,t.,l. ~, J
sian commander is much embarrassed
by the fact that wireless apparatus,
cannon and machine guns for repuls-
ing attacks by the Russian aeroplanes
have been mounted on stseples Of old
Catholic churches In Cracow; giHcia, !.
ssys q semi official statknent tonight.
The statement continues: "a
ITO appropriate to such use his
forfcal monuments denotes tho Ger
man military authorities. desire to
compel the RusHains 20 lombard the
1oliah city. tic fortifications OF which
form the last bliwaris OF the Hsps-
Burgg. y = 8 81 !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
UNITED STATES
IS NOT READY
CANNOT EXPRESS OPINION
ON REQUEST OF SOUTH
AMERICAN NATIONS
CONSIDERING
SUGGESTIONS
Secretary Bryan VIII 1ake the
Matter Up With President =
Wilson. 80
tBy Assoeiated. riras.,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. The
United States government is not ready
according to an announcement today
by Secretary Bryan. TO express an
opinion on the request OF South
American nations for cooperation by
Washington in negotiations with Flu
ropean belligerents looking to the ex-
clusion of their warships from the
waters Of this hemisphere. Mr. Bry-
an said. however, he would take the
subject up with President Wilson
on his return.
The Peruvian minister today COM
municated to Mr.. Bryan I'm detail his
governments proposal for the estab-
lishment of neutral zone tsa the At
lantic and the Pacific. II would ex-
tend the territorial waters OF neutral
countries from tho present limit OF
three miles to q designated meridian
within which merchantmens of all ma
tions would be free from moiestation.
Ambassadors aDaj Cana, OF Bra7ii,
took up With asr. Bryan the general
subject OF concerted action. on the part
OF the Pan American republics to ef-s
feet q restoration OF trade between
the two continents He hRd bean tfsi-
structed to sound the Anieytcan Eoy-S
ernment as to rs att itside tolvard yaf-
ioHs suggestions advanced but zaas.
Bryan Informed him sise Waahington
lgoyeEnmefit had, NOT rnatarmlned on
Its cotirae. The Btaeilfnh gegernnnant
has been atzioua TO aseeffaii the ats
titude OF the American gove7nHiant
toward shggestions or thia KIND ihAAnfe
making formal susgeAti0nB itself ss
Beyond admitting that the various
suggestions were unde sconaidefatian,
Secretary Bryan declined TO discuss
the proposition of the United States
government. Te one diplomat. how.
ever, he Doined out the desire OF the
United States to take no action which
would meet With rdisfayora by belli-
ssTeHt5 ami might impair the infiu-
ence of this government when time
for the settlement OF the war arriT-
ed. !. 8 T.
Wien the Latin American Diplomats
exchanged views on different propDs.
ais the European diplomats said TO-
day they were uninformed aB TO the
attitude OF their respective govern
ments. At the British and German em-;
bassies it was said the Latin-Ameri-
can countries had made no formal
communications to their governments.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
Repa1 Given In Honor of the l.lll
Arrival Of Santa Claus Ship

America, wRa she guest of honor. The
Jason is preparing to leave paven-
port tomorrow for France and eonse-
iquently her officers could not be pres
ent.
Walter II. Page, the American am
bassador. presiding. Among those
present were Lord Northclfffe and Sir
George Riddell. Mr.. o'LRughlin adj
dressed the meeting. Sir George Rid
dell expressed the appreciation OF
Great Britain. He said Americans
w5fp: noted TOR tneir original ideas
and the enthusiasm with (which they
carried them out
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
Decide Shooting of
Prisoners Was Justified
q tBy Associated Pre.s.)

DOUGLAS. Isle Of Man, via London,
Nov. 27.--(7:40 D. MIA coroner's
jury today. decided that the shooting
OF several German prisoners OF war
in q riot at the Isle OF Man detention
camp last week was Justified, =
Colonel Madoc, camp eommandant,
testified he thought the riot was pre-
arranged. Tho clash. was In the din
ing room and the comrnsndant said q
red hand made OF cardboard was
placed on the dining root1 taSle at
dinneri and that q chair was thrown
through window. The guards were
unable to use their bayonets and In
tts 5ptaion OF Colonel Madec we're
inEtsae5 q as.as e: s. ~. 4 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
EVERYTHING READF
V. FOR iIHlEEfI.RIG HlEEIRIG CANE CANE
THE ARMY AND NAVY FOOT
BALL TEAMS I'M PElILA-
DELPHIA
.CITY'S HOTELS
ARE CROWDED
The Army WiIl Enter Game a
Favorite on the Season's
4N Record.
fsy Assoeiated Press.l

PHILA1ELPHIA,- Nov H. The
Army and Navy football ssams ar
rived here today for their annual game
tomorrow, and tonight the city's ito-
tells were crowded with football root
ersS from many parts of the United
States. Everything points to q great
game except the weather. Late, today
the skies ciouded and the forecast
for tomorrow was colder, probably
with rain. a.,.ss-
The teams late today were Drilled
for an hour on Franklin Field. The
West Point team took the field first
and practiced In secret There was no
scrimmage, but the players were put
through severe drill bf straight
football with a few trick plays. Much
attention was given the forward PASS
|, After the cadets quit .th4 :ssAAtA ess;a
30 Navy players were. divided into
three teams and put through @ fast
drill. Many Intricate plays. were -prac-
ticed. 4
/ The players spent the. evening
quiet at. their, hotels, and all obeyed
the order OF lights OUT at 10 o. m.
: The Army will enter the gaine q
favnrite 9. ..hsss ..hsss season 8 record. The
Navy has been beaten twice this year
which the Army has not suffered n
defeat. The Army has shown the
greater scoring power and juding by
the small number OF points made
against IL, Is strong on defensive. The
Navy has been scored on In six of IT'S
eight games. 5o
Army coaches are not as tree III
predicting victory as are their sup
In H..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28

vania's seats, about Z. 900. were sold.
The he,proceeds Will 30 TO the service orr
gAnizations that look after relief
work for widows and orphans OF ens
listed army and navy men. =
/ Secretaries Garrison, Lone and
houston ard the assisfant secreter-
les of war snd, the navy are expected
to see the game. 4 "a s I.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
Burned to Death
Under His Car
nv Associated pro-,

~ (Byi Associated PrasE.l - =
WILMINGTON, DEL. Nov. "a. The
body OF an automobile driver fond
last hight burned to death under his
car at New Castle. near here. was
Identified today as that OF Harry
doughty or Franklin City, Va. The
body was found by the crew OF q troll
ley car. It fs believed Doughty was
on his way from Wilmington to his
home alone when the car tnrned tiir-
tie and pinned him beneath It.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
ForeIng Them 70 Retur1l.
(By Associated Prcss.)

: n IBy Assolated PfcSs-J
PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 27.-War
conditions liz CANADA are forcing fug-
itives from Justice. from the United
States TO return to this country. ac-
cording to Clarence l.. Reames, Unit
ed States district attorney here. Care
fui watch the Canadian authorities
kesp aon foreigners and the fear of
conscription are contributing causes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
.Prssident Returns to Capital.
lRS Assoeiatetl Pnss..t

I RILLdAMSTOWN Mass, Nov. 27.
President Wilson brought his Thanirs-
giving visit here to, a close today,
leaving ia time to reach Washington
att 9;3e O'Clock tomorrow. morning.
: As soon as he arrives. Mr.. wilson
splli plunge into work. completing his
Eaansage 10 congress and comforting
with congressional leaders on the ieg-
isiatlys pfosraras 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
villa Forces Enter Msxlco City

villa Forces Enter Mexico City
Ell. Eli PASG, Texas, Nov. 27.-A part
of General Villas forces have enter
ed Mexico City. but Villa remains at
Tula. A train. the first In many weeks,
left Mexico. City today, for Juarez.
This was learned when rail anu wire
were opened between
the national capital and the border.
An Official Villa report today said that
General Cahallero. the Carranga lead
er, whose: troops hold Tampico. had
recognized the convention party
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
Endorsed monroe poetrlne.
my hHsoeiated Fress.l

: q i5y AAsoeiated FreSs)
Z MONTCLATR. N. il, Nov. 27.--Wil-
liam Howard Taft, In an address here
tonight, endorsed the Monroe Doctrine,
discussed it's relation to the European
war and declared interference ks the
United States In Mexico and Central
America has had nothing to do with
the Doctrine.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
, Horses for the Armies.

New Orleans. Nov. 27.- The British
;;.eess.::ss. ;:;ses :::ss.ss.-s Rowanmore. and Asian
which cleared from here today car.
use of the British and French armies.
for bordeaux and the Asian for Liy-
erp0ol via Ayonmouth.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
Ancient Wall for Defense of Co,nasantinople

This is the ancient wall of the water front of Eonaninope
whcte Turks hope will hold them safe aganste attack of
battleshps they succeed in entering the Bospos. The
wall has been built for many hundred years S. Stones in
their native shape and the material used. But
modern of fifty feet in thickness has been blown
btsby the artillery used III this the dwal may not
last long against the Russian British French fleets should
either: pass the ;Bosporus or the Dardanelies. Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
DsslIsh Collier Blown Up.:
Wy Aisgeiated Preaa.l

( L3NDCN. Nov. 27.--Ths & British;
admiralty this evening announced that
tho Collier Kheftoum had bean '.lnwni
MP today ~ q raires OF 0rimhby.ea lie
crew q ths 9hastonIn was lknded 1t
GkinlRbS I, =;
Cffimssy is "a the south bank 'of the
Huraksrs lE miles southeast of Hull.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
I CHARGED Fith Negiieenee,
NY Aasoeialli Tssls,

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov ,t.p-
tain .. ,. Carey, of tho ateainsliip
Hanalei. wrecked On Duxbpry Reef
Inst Monday with ~ osg S6f So Tires,
was Charged today by federal iharec-
tcfa with ne9ii9epeS aiid 1nekillss;
nasisatlons BE VII, be tried neat 4ees,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
WHEN FULL DETAILS OF RUS
SLAM VICTORY I'm POLAND
IS KNOWN
PETROGRAD
CORRESPO ONDENT
Blow to Germany's Finest Troop
Such as Has Not Been Dels
Since Days of Napoleon.
(By Associatcd Prrss.l

LONDON, Nov. %. $40 a. n.-
The. Morning Posts Petrograd cor
respondent says that when full de-
tails OF the Russian victory in Poland
are. available they will furnish story
that will astonish the world a story
telling of a blow to Germany's finest
troops such as had not been dealt
since the days of Napoleon.
The correspondent also makes an
interesting disclosure concerning a
success he says the Russian Baltic
fleet under command OF Admiral Won
Essen achieved early in September.
His dispatch In substance is as fol-
lows:
cit appears that German warships
had acquired the habit of cruising IN
the Baltic up to the limit which the
Russian feet had decided to hold.
Admiral voR Essen painted several OF
his cruisers and destroyers with Ger
man o0lors and under cover of fog
gy weather Joined the German ships.
The presence of the Russian war
ships was not suspected.
'nFhe admiral opened fire, sinking
one German cruiser and badly dam
aging another, while the Russian de-
ttaroyers put in good work on the
t1tiorii CA aAtp AIopAnB uNfty-
cred this, blow, the Russian vessels
| called kofie, untouched.
The aerpans naturally remained
silent regarding this fight and for
various reasons the Rnssians also
kept -silanE Int n number Of the c5yet-.
| ed 81. George CROSSES were dfstribut-
cd among those who were responsi.
bic for the success OF this venture"
II sr ~
In connection with the foregoing
story 1t is interesting to note brief
official statement given nat IN Lea
don September, reading;
According to information derived
from q Trustworthy source seven
lGerman destroyers and torpedo boats
have arrived at Kiel in . damaged
condition and 1t Is understood trat
others have been sunk In the yicia-
ity OF the Kiel Canal
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
WIN Protect Cuban Citlsnna.
yBy Associated Prcss.)

2 HAVANA, Nov. 27.-The Cuban flag
ship Cuba sailed today for Vera Cruz
under instructions to protect Cuban
citizens there and to repatriate all
who desire to return to Cuba.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-28
Cotton JYarehoase Dsatroyea. Z
By AAsoeiated rresa

CoLUMBtjS. Ga, Nov. a7.--.IfIre lafd
today destro5ed d cott0n warefiouse
containing l. 200 bales &C Gaorget6wh,
Ga. The loss Is estimated at $50. 600.
partially covered BY iiisuearce. %