davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-05
West Virginia Traction &
Electric Company and City &
Suburban Gas Company's au.
thorized pay stations:

Oompanys onlce, corner I2tn e
Chapline Street, Wheeling, W. Va.
Bank OF Fulton. Fulton. w. Va
The First National Bank. Elm Grove.
West Virginia.
State Bank OF Elm Grove. Elm
Grove. West Virginia.
Pay your electric light. water and
gas bills at the most convenient pay
station. C. u JUNKINS. Treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-05
MAGNATES OF BIG LEAGUES
AND PLAYERS MEET TUESDAY
UT-THE-PIKE
wan Attend rriadeiphia school.

On account Of tho fire Ia completely
destroyed the Wheeling High school
building Saturday evening. many Of tho
students residing in the out the pike dis
trict viii finish the term at the Triadel-
phia district High school at E~dgingtOn
Lane. This viii partly relieve the
rowde condition, as the quarters that
viii he taken up.by the school Will be
insufficient TO accommodate the large
number OF students.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-05

&C. ID. Stricklin. Progressive candi-
date for County Superintendent Of
Free Schools. Your support and inhu-
ence respectfully solicited Sat-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-05

CCopyright. 1919. BY the Wheeler
syndirate. 1ncJ
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05

SonoTdube a6 uno IisB ibre Sdno
iiber feline Stirn sIsiten, bic faIt uno
feudt mar.
r@ie fann ss sstommsn isin2"
frdste fie bilflos.
rDir miifen i'm nod sinem
SOlpttuI iduffsn; 1T tsin SOfpitaI in
Der RGbe9" rief GlaptoH enbli9, iid
su sinem GntidIuB aufruffenb.
sa, in Der nabsn S.aot, etpd bier
Bis flint MsiIen sntfsrnt, iei Elm
Soipital. Ginsr Der iungen MGnner
srbOt ii6, nad Dem raben Soiel au
laufen, nm telspboniid i'm aruntens
baus Ra9ridt Su ssben, bamit pors
bsr oIIss in 8srsiti4uft geiebt ipers
ben fDnne.
W2it pieler Mii6e ipurbe Der @ers
ipunoeie 6onn in oas 4utompbil ses
boben unb bort, 70 gut es sins. sebet'
tet, unb bur9 Die Raht sing bic
Sabrt suriid.
eins Stunos ipGter lag Sbirlsp
auf Dem SpsratiOnstii4. - 0i.
RugeI mar unterbalb Der rs4ten
Sdu!tsr einseOrunssn uno gIatt
bur6 ben ROrpsr ssf9lasen = lie
bate bic 2unssnfliisel lei4t seitreift.
Der unt.riudenbe ar3t batte feIbit
bic Radridt ins Sotel au ben Glap'
tons gebra6t, bic ben @ntidlub ge.
fabt battsn, srit am foIsenben Sag.
bic Riidfubrt mad Retp gort iOrt5us
ieben.
,9od ni9t tDolid, 0ottor9"
fraste Minnie nit einem dnsitliden
5leben in Der Stimme, uIs Ob Sbir.
lsps S9idial bon Dem DilI:n bes
4rStes abbings.
,Ri9t acknowledgements" ertpiberts
bic fer, beTsn antIib aber san5 ernit
bIieb. n0er Patient iit jung uno
atbIetifh ssbuut - uno bic Suseno
iibsrtpinbet 10 DieIes."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05
Se9Ssbntes 3apiteL

gs ffien in Der 2uft 5u liegen. -
sSn ben Bureaus, auf sen StruBen,
In ben Bars un6 Reituurants fiiblts
man cs, fpra9 unO fliiIterte man oas
bon, aIIerorts, ipo GeIdGftsIsute 5us
fammentamen, am i4drfiten an Der
80rIs I.lbit.
8ie oi6ter glebel auf bsm Meere
mars, unOurdOrinsli9, bednsiti9enb
- cine unsnbli9e, sroue 8anf. unb
INNER Die nagsnOe, tpiiblenbs Surht,
baB in Der nG9ten Seiunbe aus bieT
fer grauen 8ant Elm i6par3es Eaons
ifrum berpprbre9en tpirb, Oas @sr'
berben, @rauen, S9reden iiber ale
perbreifet.
2lllsrbano unsspiiTe S9redserii4ts
i9pirrtsn 6ur9 bic Straben: baB
einige Der 9slbmdnner, Die binter
unb neben 9pbbs seitanOen. oas
S9iff bsrlufen, Sedung seiu4t hdts
ten. Subbaros Rame ma9te Die
Runbe. Ser peItli5s Miliondr, Der
10 raid in 8Orientreifen betdnnt GEE
tporoen, IDlIte bas 8ertrouen berloren
baben. Niemanb permo6te Die Wabrs
belt oes 9erii9ts Su perbiirgsn, aber
iiberaa fanb es 9lauben.
9lller Qugen iuaren ipdbreno Der
Morgenitunoen auf Sobbs geri9tet,
bon Dsm nod am Radmittdg 5Ipor
eine feiner bsriibmten 8otfdaften in
Die WeIt 1.naus gsfun0t fporben
mar: .Sie Gage 1T gang ndb meis
mem @ef3mad, bic preiie psrbsn
iteigen."
limo ois 9efoIsIhaft slaubte unO
traute INNER nod, Die pielen Suns
bsrte, Die nidts pifen, aber il9 an
Worte flammern. Qlllein Die preiie
itissen ni9t. Ni9t allein, boB bic
Sotpafermarts erreidt au fsin
i9ien, 8aumpplle mar ssfallen; 10
serinsfiisig aud bic lpet6enOe Ssns
beng mar, 10 NOR iis bem 9tni4sin
na9 bod unaufbaltbar. SIS fe9Ite
bic ssbsime 3raft, ben Martt in Die
SDbe gu reiben.
Gin i9piilsr Gag sog berauf, eine
Der pl0BIiden @luttpellen mar iibsr
Reip Yprt bereingsbro9en, in Der bic
Stimmung Der Menf9en nod brill
fenbsr, uneeouIbiser. unertrGsli9er
su iperben idisn.
limb 9obbs blieb unii9tbar. Sn
einem SOtsI Der obsren StaOt babe sr
sins 9onfsrsns, bieb es = aud Oars
iibsr nur unbsitimmte Nd9ri6ten. -
9obbs puBts. boB Der &f psrs
loren mar. gia9 ieiner llnterrebung
nit Subburo ipar es ibm aur 9sipiBs
belt geporben. Die lsBte SoFfnuns
hattie psrfast.
3ipar am gtbenG nod bate er bic
Reiie gu Sameion antrsten pOIIen, in
einem lebten psr3fpeifelten qlusbru9
BON &fItimmung, in elmer passn
Soee, bort bel bem llrbeber bes 9an>
sen cine rettenbs Sano gu finbsn,
irsenbeine Silfs. = - S9on itdnb
sr am S9altsr, I'M iidb oas Billet
gu tdufen, dls ibm ploblth bic Sors
beit ieines llnterfunssns sur @rs
tenntnis tam. Wubniinn par's, eine
Don Qui9oterie.
Rtin. Der 8umpf mar aus, bsrs
loren, bOffnungsIos mar alIes. Bans
fenoen S9rittes, gebro6en, Ieersn
@eiifes f9Ii9 sr ii9 binaus.
9ns @noe - 0ds Gnoe
&ur3 ppr Der WlittdesItunoe fubr
elm Sab Dor bem 9ureau DON Spbbs
&c 60. Dor, unO Der Gbef Der Sirma
itieg aus. Dis Elm 2uuffeusr orans
bic Ra4ri6t ioeIsid an Die 9Orte;
9obbs lit angstpmmen!
Die 6sniter oss PripatSimmers
itanOsn peit geOffnet, als 0obbs eins
trat - bsutIi9 psfpabm man oas
Sobsn unO Soisn bon Der 80rie Ter.
Gr idlOB bic 5enitsr. = = llnt
iibsr eint Stunbe 'ang fpIgten nun
errsste 8sratunsen nit Dem SsiI.
baber, Dem 8u9bulter, eini9sn 8ers
truuisn. be ni4t absui6iittsIn
tOnren
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05

Rssinalo Garrutbers tpors. = =
llnbDrbur idli9 er ii9 an ben
9iii9en bin bis gu Der StGtts, mo
Der tIeine Gini9nitt iid in ben brsis
ten SunS srsiebt. Sin Ianger, bunts
Ter 9egenitanO fIos bier in tpeitem
8ogen in bic gurseInOen @aher, Die
ibn gierig Uerf4langen -
Damn elm ibsues Spr6en, elm llms
bsrtaiien nit ben 2lugeu bura bic in
fablem Gi9t oor ibm Iiegenbe 2anos
Idaft - - niresnbs elm 2dut. nirs
senOs elm menidlides Weien iidtbur.
@r 5og eine 3igarre aus Der Sai9e
= bod beiunn er ii9, sr burfte Iis
jebt ni6t anSiinOsn. @r fdob Iis
Spif9en Die 3dbns una ieBte ieinen
gDeg fort Our9 taufeu9te Wieien am
Duifer sntluns uuf nBupsersii" 5u.
bort Sur Redten lag has Dod. mo
isin Motorboot Dsruntsrt par - un6
bort fnb sr elm boar WGnner iissn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24

Among the reasons assigned by
Prof. Hand for desiring his release
were the following: at the time of
MS acceptance of his election to the
presidency of the college, 1t had been
announced that the funds for contjn-
uing the present work would be with
drawn at the end of the present ses-
sion Since then he has been asslfr-
ed that these funds will ba available
oFlI for nnt n iar e ar. i1liss ff64 4 saI4
serHI years to- COME He had received
letters from numerous educators with
In and without the state, arguing that
1t would be very detrimental to the
progress of constructive work In
which he had been engaged for him
to lay down at that time. The writ
ers of these letters were Of the opin-
ion that his present work was the
most important single piece of con-
structiNn work for education that is
now being done in the state.
The pressure %aa so gcraI Inat
Prof.. Hand became convinced that he
ought to ask for his release In order
10 further conduct the work. He stat
cd to the board that !.c felt that the
work lie is now engaged in was so
important 10 all the colleges OF the
state, as wall as high schools, that
Anderson college would greatly suffer
along with other colleges if he should
abandon his present work.
In addition 10 this Prof Hand urged
that the lack OF experience in col
lcgc work made him fearful OF under
taking the duties Of organizing and
conducting. the work along the ideals
of q standard college of ihc,high grade
OF Anderson college In prcferrins
his request. Prof. Hand stated his de-
sire to be OF continued permanent
service to Anderson college, ana OF
his desire TO aid us TO the extent OF
his ability in the future. In the face
Of the request, and with the reasons
The board felt tlfat il could
not do otherwise than grant the PEE
tition."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
TAKES STEP AGAINST
Il|IEEllNG. IN ! ARMY
Ger eals IIirst Severe Blow
& sIIsEiad
tpy AssotLated pfessl

= @9etz, Gerihahy, March 21.-Lieu-
tenant Won In Vaiette Saint George,
of the 9ss German Infantry regiment,
today was sentsnced to thirty months
imprisonment in u fortress for kill
ing Lieut.. Haage in duel February
26. He was also dismissed from the
army.
:. The court found that the prisoner,
by his conduct had provoked the duel
and had grnvaly wronged the honor
of Lieutenant HaaRc.
The severe sSateLee imposad on
lieutenant Won La Valette Saint
George is the first really severe blow.
delivered against duelling among ar
my officers. The court, by it's jndg-
ment, has virtually given notice that
officers who wrong the family honor
Of fellow officers are not to be treated
as gentlemen, and the fact that they
vanQuish their opponents will not re-
habilitate their honor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
The Csravest Issue
In irslaiid's History

Liberalism win hot finch one inch
before the arrogant and insolent pla-
que of ToryisTn," !" was the message con-
|veyed today by Chancellor Lloyd
George to a meeting of Liberals at
The country rs confronted with the
gravest issue In the history OF the
democratic government since the days
of the Stuarts,n he said. "Representa-
tive government In this land is at
stake. I am here ON behalf OF the
government to say we mean to con-
front the detfance Of popular liberties
with reso!s.ss and SHwavsTins deter
mination, whatever the hazard may
be. We are not lighting about Ulster,
|or about home rule. We are flghting
for all that IS essential to the civil
liberty of the land,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
U. C. n. REORGANIzED
Feaster TribbIe Was Elected .Secre.
faPy Inst Night.

Feaster TribbIe Was Elected .Secre.
fary Last Night.
The members OF the local council
of the United Commercial Travellers
held their annual meeting last night
and elected ]. B. Shanklin, senior
councillor; f. v. Tribble. secretary;
l.. r. Ledbetter, conductor; C. r. Lig-
on, page; r. s. Bailey, sentinel; r.
Beatty and j. NJ. Giles, executive COM
mittee.
p. d. Skelton was elected past coun-
cillor and delegate 10 the grand lodge
of the Caroiinas which meets at Green
vile. The q. c. t. is made up of none
.: sJoIia 5iIr travelling raiesmen ana
is secrec order. The members feel
that with Feaster Tribble as secretary
this win be live year. Mr. Shanklin,
the new senior councillor, has been
kept very busy in his new field OF
work with the Tate Hardware Come
pany. which has had very fine year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24

benton was stabbed but does not very
clearly establish, 1t Is believed, whS
actually killed Benton.
That Major Fierro will be charged
with the crime and punished is the
expectation of many Mexicans here.
They explain General Villas story of
courtmartial as an effort to shield
Fierro who Is said to be his distant
relative. The .Carranza commission
however, Is reported to have declared
lis purpose OF punishing Fierro de-
spite Villas effort to protect him. The
arrest of Fierro was reported from
chihuahua but confirmation is now
lacking
SECRETARY Bryan today said that
while he had heard many reports of
the Benton killing, comment would
he withheld until the -Carran2n COM
mission had finished its work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
CHARGE NOVELIST
WITH ''BLASPHEMY"
Russian Writer Faces Exile Into
Siberia for Insulting the
National Faith
tBy Associated press.)

st. Pctcrshurg, EMssia, Eiarch 2I.--
Court proceedings against Maxim
Gorky. the Russian novelist, on the
charge OF blasphemv, according To an
order issued today by the publis prose
cntor Of the district court of ST. Pc
tersburg.
Gorky, who is a sufferer from tubcr-
culosiS, declared by his friends TO
have been contracted during his in
carceration in the fortress of st. Pc
iersburg, recently returned to Rus
s!1 from the Island OF Capri. after an
eight-yGar exile.
The charge of blasphcmy was pre-
ferrcd against Gorky in 1908 in con
necticn with his novel, Mother" in
which he is alleged to have insultcd
the national faith. If found guilty the
novelists sentence. according to the
Russian law. would be exile TO ST.
IBERIA, which in his present state OF
health, his friends believe. would be
equivalent to n sentence of death.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
Splendid Appeal
For Woman SUFFRAGE

Mrs. B. B. Valentine, president of tile
Equal suffrage league of Richmond.
va" spoke to an audience OF 800 wo-
men and about score of men. The
attendance at the meeting exceeded
the expectations of those who had
arranged for 1t, consequently there
were no seats for about half the au-
dience.
Lewis Parke Chamberlyne, n profes-
sor of the University of South Caro-
lima, introduced Mrs Valentine. The
virginia suffrage leader pointed out
conditions in South Carolina which
she said, could be remedied by giving
women the ballot
Equal suffrage" is just slogan, de-
clared Mrs. Valentine. What women
are asking for ID freedom to band to-
gether into a great sisterhood for the
development of her Godgiyen capac-
lty OF helping the unfortunate"
Mrs. Valentine decried the objec-
tion advanced by opponents of equal
suffrage that 1t would divorce the
women from their home interests.
When Mrs. Valentine finisehd her
address the audience, on the motion
OF Rev. Kirlman G. Finley, rector of
the largest Episcopal church IA Co
iumbia, gave her rising vote OF
Thanks. Scores OF women passed
around her to shake hands. Several
social gathering center around Mrs.
Valentine during her stay In Column
bia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
TORREON WILL BE ,TitR
E. TURNING PUNT OF WAR

Washington. March 21.-The bat
tie OF Torreon will be the turning
point in the Mexican revolution, in the
opinion OF high administration OFF,
cials. Little official information to-
day as to the preliminary sitirmishcs
was at hand, but 1t is b5lieved that
within few days q battle will have
been fought which wiliSindteate clearly
the relative strength OF the eonstitu-
tionalist cause. -
The presence at Vera Cruz at this
time of Charge O'Shaughnessy and OF
Charge Hohler, OF the United States
embassay and British legation, re-
spectively, in official circles here is
taken to mean that the British gov
ernment is cooperating with the Uni
ted States In efforts to find peace
full settlement.
Discussions among Constitutional
lists here of the possibility that Cen
eral Huerta would retire In favor of
Senior Portillo developed probability
that he would be acceptable to. the
constitutionalists becausce of his af-
filiation with the clerical party.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy expects to re-
turn to Mexic1 City in few days, ac-
cording to his dispatches to the state
department. His talegrams make
mention of his III health. but ther g
is no suggestion, according to Mr..
Bryan Of any contemplated resisna-
tion. Retirement of Mr.. O.ShGugh-
nessay at this time would be diplomat
icalIy embarrassing, because to send
another charge d'affairs TO Mexico in
his place might involve a recognition
of the Huerta government
The trip OF Rear Ad--'fal Fletcher
to Mexico City was n. Explained by
the officials here but generally 1t is
supposed that he went TO look after
the recent shipment of arms for the
protection of American fesidents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
CLEMSON GETS
BIG GYNASIUM
That Is the Report That Reached
This City Last
Night
(Frein sundays Daily.)

The Intelligeheer learned from an
unauthoritatiye source last night the
President Riggs of Clemson College
had secured a Gift of $4,000 for a
gymnasium at Clemson college. DR..
Riggs has been working on this mat
ter for some months and has recently
been in the north. The news that he
has succeeded IN getting the money
with which to put up a splendid gym
nasium for the cadets is very graft
flying.
DR., Riggs has always taken Q great
deal of interest In athletics, and in an
effort to keep athletics from being
commerciaiised In the colleges, and
he is the presiGent OF the Southern
Intercollegiate athletic Association.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24

history WAS subsequent la ~ mass
mcciiIg in the streets near Union
Sprar". whorc the throng had been
denied th" right 10 gather The
wealth ri the nation WIS the product
Of their toll and M gathered were
told hy speakers i..t they should
march forth into Fifth Avenue and
upon church ANA restaurant and hotel
ana shop ana Ilkr what was theirs
Speakers announced that those Of
Ill" unemployed who wc~c homeless
and hunHry would hr fed and shelf
cred Tor tI" niGht. Five squads of
iiliy m"n each entered the building
aid w"r" supplied with tobacco ms
"5 food. Others of thc unemployed
were cared for in the lodging houses
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
tBy Special Correspondence.

Columbia, March 21.-Despite the
fact that the bill giving. women the
right to vote was laughed to death
when Il was introduced In the house
of representatives this year, South
Carolina sutfragists, not "suffragettes''
IL you please, have not lost heart.
In Columbia league has been form
ed for the study OF the question of
giving women the ballot and sever
al meetings have been held.
The suffrage gathering has been at
tended byeold women ana young wo-
men. They have been more or lesg
pink tea affairs 10 date, but those who
got to :hem are expected to spread the
propaganda. j..
At one of the suffrage meetings, an
ardent suffragette, O maiden lady.
asked the married woman on her right
whether or not she favored votes for
women and was going to join the lea
que. E
81 don't know" said the married
woman. "Ill have to go home and
pray for It."
Thank goodness" laughed the mai
den lady, II haven't got q husband to
hsk 10 ] car Join"
The first meeting in South Caroii-
ma in recent years in the interest of
woman suffrage was held last week
In the ball room OF . local hotel when
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
Confederate Monument
Unwilling Post oned

Washington, March 21.- Silurc OF
the contractor the base OF the Confod-
crate monument under erection in Ar
lipgton National cemetery IN time,
caused an announcement 1day by
President Herbert of the Confederate
monument association, OF the ppstnone-
ment of the unpeiling ceremonies until
June &. The monument wea9ta have
been dedicated April 81. The granite
for the base, from asTexas 9lm failed
to arrive, and contract 3ssr Mary
land granite had been substituted.
The memorial fund was iaiked hy
the United Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
w. III. lar q Has Retired
FrO1ap Anderson COlleqe

The following statement vas glRsr,
out by the chairman of the q ard ir
H II. watkins:
Alta special meeting Sc is e local
members OF the exeetifiye GInIIt fttee
81 anderson college Oh Isl iernoan
the petition OF Prof. n fafld 10
he eieased from his contra 8
sA president of Ahd6rso on % vs,is
ms 1lmonsiy grant led Whit illx tile
ka2a inetnb beIs of the e e ~
] eta N eli 4; . 8 IN 8
tiealIy all of the other members OF
the Board were IN hand and recorded
as fayoring the release.
1t will be recalled that some days
ago committee of educators came to
Anderson to request the release, stat
ing at the time that they were acting
entirely on their own initiative and
not as a suggestion to Prof. Hand
After discussion with the committee
the local representatives of the An
derson Board felt that they had con-
vinced their visitors that tiier request
ought to be granted, both because oi
the superior claims of Anderson ccI
lege and because OF the importance OF
the work.
t1atci ou' iiol. ildiiu HithSelI, aSk-
ed for an interview with the loca,
members of the executive committee
and at this interview, on Thursday
night of last week, he stated that hc
had decided to ask for the release
and stated fully his reasons for So
doing. However,, after going over the
matter with the committee, he decided
TO withhould his application, for fur
ther consideration, but or last Mon
day morning the chairman of the board
received the formal written request
for release.
"A letter was prepared anG sent 10
the out-of-town members of the board
which fully explained the situation,
and they were asked to record their
votes by telegram. The replies were
presented to the meeting this after
noon, with the result stated above.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
THE ULSTER MEN
ARE KEEPING COOL
Any Outbreak Must Come From
The Government They
Declare

|: belfast, MRrell 81 ae suddan nre.
psrasionS nSs by war cfIice 50 Ear is:s s.
rot Ieseat my Dub onstr tSil
: lil Bel M
e Tile leaders OF the so cailed ,Unionist
provisional government, however ad-
mis- their anxiety lest their over-en.
thusiastic followers precipitate riots
OF the weekend and give their on
pohents the sought-ofr opportunity of
enforcing rigorous oppressive mea-
sures. II
Sir Edward Carson, Ulster Unionist
leader, and his licutcnants desire the
government TO take the first provo
eat..? step Sir Edward realizing the
Vitalness Of an undisciplined outbreak
MS protest against all these tronn
movements, today again urged the IT,
stcr men to keep cool.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
UNIVERSITY s.. c. LOST
IN DEBATE WITH TRINITY
1psnimously Decided In Favor, of
The Upper Carolina
College

RaleighS n. c.. March 21.-By n
unanimous decision the debate at Dur
ham was won by representatives of
Trinity College over those of the I'm
iyersity Of South Carolina Trinity
had the Affirmative of the question:
Resolved that the United States
should maintain position as one
OF the three leading naval powers OF
the world"
Trinity was represented by G.. s.
Sexton, .lr., II. e. Myers and b. w.
Bernard; South Carolina by j.. a. Toll
bert, J. S. Dudley and H.. "A. Wright.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
CARRANZA REFUsESrTO
APPORTI6N PROPERTY

Douglas, Arizona, 'Mahch 2l.-Gen-
eral Carranza caused considerable
dissatisfaction among Mexicans res
idfhts OF Colonia Moreles. Sonora, last
week, through his refusal to appor-
tion the farms, houses, and other
property OF American Mormons
among them, according to the report
brought to the border today. The
Mexicans already have possession of
most Of the property as n result of
flight Of the Mormons last year dur
ing the various raids, but they want
ed complete title from the govern
ment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
British Officers Are
Quitting the Service

London, March 22.-The Sunday OBJ
server asserts on high authority that
General Sir Arthur Paget visited Cur
ragh Friday and gave General Cough,
OF the third cavalry brigade, the OPP
ton of taking command Of Ulster or
retiring. General Cough, who was
allowed two hours for consideration,
resigned Immediately.
The Observer says that the govern
ment has decided to issue two hun
dred warrants icr the arrests of the
leaders In Ulster.