davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-22
PORT DEPOSIT.

The blessedness of life depends more
upon its interest than upon its COM
forts. George Macdonald.
Mrs. Frederick Schlosstein has re-
turned to her home in Walbrook, from
quite pleasant visit with Mrs. G.. H.
Grapp.
Miss Lucy Clapp has recently pur-
chased Ford runabout.
Mrs. Cora Oldham has recently
moved into the house next door, but
one to the Junior School.
Miss Fay Strout is spending her
vacation in Norfolk, Va, with ner
brother, Mr.. Howard Strout.
Amos Williams, who had his eye
hurt about 2 months while up a
cherry tree, has had to have the eye
removed. The little fellow has been
receiving special attention at the Wills
Hospital in Philadelphia, all these
weeks, when. the doctors concluded the
best thing for him was to remove the
eye.
Mrs. George Wagner and son Leo
were guests this week of Miss Vera
Knight in Worcester, Mass.
DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Richards and
daughter Alice spent several days last
week with Mr.. Granville Richards,
near Richardsmere.
Misses Vivian Gerhauser, of Will
mington, Elizabeth Bayliss of Berwyn,
and Margaret Parker, of Philadelphia,
We're guests this week of Miss Edith
Chick
Mr.. Roland Johnson is visiting Mrs.
James Whelan, in Philadelphia.
Miss Beatrice Conley, of Whining
ton, is visiting Miss Evalyn West.
Mrs. Clare Heidler and children, of
Athens, Ca, are visiting Mrs. John
Holm.
Mr. Roland Atkinson, Mrs. J. B. Alb
rahams, Mrs. George Atkinson and
Miss Virginia Atkinson went to VIII
mington Wednesday in Mr.. Atkin-
sons auto and spent the evening with
friends.
Miss Lille E. Pugh has returned
from quite stay in Worcester and
New York City.
Mrs. Lille E. jackson has returned
from quite stay in New York City
and very pleasant visit with Mrs.
Dr.. A. Brill Atlantic Highlands, n. J.
Miss Mary Matthews, of Phladel-
phia, visited Mrs. Walton Campbell
this week.
Misses Mary and Jessie Campbell
spent this week with Mrs. nda Akin
near Colora.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rusteberg and
daughters, of Baltimore, spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Campbell.
Miss Malinda Campbell is visiting
relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. Ross Cameron is visiting rela-
tives in Belair.
Miss Helen johnson spent Sunday
with Wilmington relatives.
Miss Rena Holm has returned from
quite pleasant visit with Mrs Clare
Heidler in Athens, Ga.
DR.. and Mrs. c. |. Benson went to
Cockeysville in their auto last Sunday
and are spending this week with DR..
and Mrs. D. B. Benson.
Mrs. R. H. Snyder entertained the
Matinee Whist Club at her home on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Charlie Vannort spent last week
with relatives in Wrightsville, Pa.
Mr.. William McClenahan spent last
Sunday with Mrs. Laura McClenahan
in Larchmont, n. Y.
Miss Annie Quinn, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mrs. William McClenahan
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell B. Royston,
of Baltimore, spent last Sunday with
Mrs. VIM. McClenahan.
Miss Helen Lamm is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Archer Coale, in Phila-
delphia.
Master James Eshleman is visiting
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-22
TAX NOTICE

Taxpayers of Chesapeake City are
hereby notified that the taxes for 1914
are due September lst, 1914.
A discount of 5 per cent. is allowed
during August; 2 per cent. during Sep.
fember; I per cent. during October.
If taxes are not paid by January lst,
1915, interest will be charged from
September lst, 1914.
Taxes not paid by April LIST, 1915, are
placed in the hands of the Sheriff
for collection.
Taxes are to be paid to
NOBLE P. BENSON, Urea.
dec Is, 1871 VT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-22

The case of l.. L. Cantelou. Clarendon, Tex,
is similar to that of many others who have
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy. He says, after trying doc
tor for several months, and using different
kinds of medicine for my wife who had been
troubled with severe bowel complaint for sew
era months, bought 25c bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
After using the second bottle she was entirely
cured For sale by all Dealers. advt*
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17
(By Associated Pns..,

WASHINGTON. Dec. l6s--The
French government in note 10 the
state department today gave ssssur-
ance that France would not interfere
In any marnsa with American cotton
shipments either to beiiigerent or
neutral ,cratries.
I announcement was made that
France would adopt the game attitude
toward cotton shipments rs that OF
Great Britain. "a g Il.
Great Britain had announced. late
in October that cotton was not and
would not be conaidered contrabaiid
and assurance was given that there
would be no interference with ship
ments. Since then the state stlepart-
nlent has been seeling like treatment
from France. IS. !;
I Ambassador Gerard informed the
state department there was practical
ly an unlimited market for cotton in
Germany. so that two million bales
PROBABLY could he diaposed or III the
empire In 1915. 1t wan reported from
Vienna SOC. 900 bales could find q mar
ket IN Aastria-H Hungary and Ambassa.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17
CABLES AGAIN
FOR DESTROYERS
Col. Goethals Sets Forth Need of
Ships in Canal Portn 70 Pre-
serve Neutrality.
(By Associatetl Press.l


PANAMA, Dec. 16.- Governor Goe-
thals has again cabled to Secretary
Garrison setting forth need for des-
troyers in canal ports to preserve
neutrality Colonel Goethals says he
has no means OF preventing the use
OF canal or Panama ports as means
OF commurication and that these ports
apparently are being used to that end
lisisl Geethels today eApreased
opinion that there was as much neces-
sity for destroyers at canal ports as
at any other American ports where
they were stationed to prevent breach
.es OF matatime laws or OF neutrality.
He declared that judging from re-
ports reaching him IT was eyiden. the
vicinity of the isthmus was being used
as temporary base for the transfer
of supplies and as a means of commu-
nication.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17
France VIII Not Interfere
With Cotton Shipments

dor Page informei the state depart.
ment that Italy was in the market. Mr..
Gerard said carhsn prices ranged
from ls to 18 cents, pound after al
lowing two cents for insurance.
freight and ether charges. 4 S
Twelve vessels flying the American
flag and bearing afnni 90 nm haiee ~
cotton now are loading or en- route to
Europe. The ultimate destination OF
the cargoes Is Germany.
Officials today felt there would be
speedy restoration OF. the cotton
trade to normal. s3sss,, 4 q,
Secretary Bryan, In statement on
the cotton situation, said, r
The one practical obstacle to the
sup plying of the demand is the scer-
city OF American boats. The Holland
American Line aas refused to accept
shipments OF cotton to Rotterdam and
the fact that American boatS are re-
qiliretf Under the conditions imposed
by Germany IN the raising OF the eIu-
bzrgo to bring back dyestugs, cyanide.
! chemicals, etc; MAKES the demand FOR
American bottoms greater than the
supply ] s, :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17
5(By3 Associated Pres j


NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-1aA tragic
misery, the like or which the world
has never seen. was the term applied
tonight 10 conditions in Belgium by
Theodore Waters. secretary Of the
Christian Herald, who vent to Bel.
ginin last month 20 slperpise sitstr9.
button OF the food cargo OF tho relief
steamer Jan Block, and swho returned
today on the Trensy1yania, Belgium.
ing men, women ana children ciamar-
ing for a daily single ration Of soup
and bread.
IN Antwerp he said. ~ saw over
D thousand poorly clad women stand
ing shivering In the snow, waiting sssr
food to be delivered out. In Afaifnes.
undeT the shadow Of the cathedral. its
walls cssed IN IT'S aid stained sElass
windows but ragged fraementa. saw
Hfan, women aud children gazine dis
Iconsolately at ts:e ruins cf tesse.s /. lisi.
once were tiieSS homes ,6t6vs usoSSS
who begged something to eat az Us as
We paseed On the road 10 Brzasalss
we oyertooly thcusandS Of refugees re-
turning TO villages whers tiiste IS NOT
food enough u sustain those already
there IN Brussels No aaw wciasn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17
INVESTIGATION
Of ALL LARGE
INSTITUTIONAL.
CHARITIES AND BENEVO.
LENCES IN NEW YORK
WELL BE UNDERTAKEN
INVESTIGATION
TO BEGIN JAN. IL
Many of the Leading Financiers
of the Country VIII, Be Sum-
moned to Testify.
CBy Associated pres.,


DENVER, Colo, Dec. 16.-Investiga-
tion OF virtually all large institutional
charities and benevolences centered In
I New York city, during which many OF
the leading financiers of the country
Will be summoned to testify will be
undertaken by the federal Industrial
relations commission, soon. ThEs was
announced today by Frank p. Walsh
chairman of the commission, which
closed its-tnquiry into/the Colorado
coal strike late today.
Institutions to be investigated in
clude the Russell Sage foundation, the
Baron de Hirsch fund, the Carnegie
Bepevolences, the Rockefeller chari-
ties and the E,ockefeller foundation
and the Cleveland foundation. The in
vestigation is tentatively scheduled to
begin In New York january II. {
The hasis Of the worl, ls tn ka ae-
cording TO kr. Walsh, is the charge
that the cfsatioa OF the fotindnfioas.
represents the beginning OF an .ieffort
to perpetuate the present position Of
predatory wealth through the corrup-
ton OF the sources OF public informa-
tion."
" The commission will seek to deter
mine, according to Mr.. Walsh, "how
the policies Of these foun5ations are
shaped and by whom; their relation
to high finance; the extent to which
their charters may be. stretched undee
the United States constitution, and
whether they constitute a menace or a
benefit 10 the nation."
Those who will be asked to testify,
according to Mr.. Walsh, include Presi-
dent Arthur Hadley, of Yale Univer-
sity; DIR. Charles w. Eliot, president
emeritus Of Harvard University; An
drew Carnegie; John d. Rockefeller,
Sr.; John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.; J.. p.
Morgan. Daniel Guggenheim, e. n.
Gary. T. N. Vail. Edward r. Stotesbury,
of j. P. Morgan & Co.: George w.
Perkins, Frank A. vanderlip, +. p.
Shonts, Jacob Schiff, Norman b., Ream.
Francis l.. Hine, john Hays HAM
mond, Robert w. DeForest, Cleveland
H.. Dodge. Fl. C., Frick, Adolph Lewis
ohm. Thomas w. Lamont, Seth Low.
Jerome d. Greene, REV. Fred Gates.
representative OF John d. Rockefeller,
Sr.; Starr J. Murphy; pc; e;sonal conn
sci for John ID. Eockefeller; w. L.
Mackenzie King, OF the Rockefeller
foundation; ]. H. McCIement, director
OF the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany; Charles p. Neill, John M. Glenn,
director Of the Russell Sage fonnda-
tion; Ralph NJ Easley, chairman exec
utive council National Civic Fedora
ton; Allen r. Burns. director Of the
Cleveland foundation; Samuel Inter
meyer. Robert Bruere. trustee Rand
School of Socialism. New York; Dean
George w. Kirschway, or Columbia;
Seth NJ. Mlliken. New England cotton
mill magnate, and Senator's Kenyon,
of Iowa; and Owens, OF Oklahoma.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17

The official account of the attack,
as issued by the press bureau, @;s::
more complete details from the war
office, follows: n
This morning q German cruiser
force made a demonstration upon the
Yorkshire coast In the course Of which
they sheiled Hart1epool, Whitby and
Scarborough.
"a number Of their fastest ships
were employed for this purpose and
they remained about an hour on the
coast
- They were engaged by patrol ves-
sells on the spot, As soon as the pres
ence OF the enemy was reported a
British patrolling squadron endeavor-
ed to cut them on. On ha.ng siFated
by the British ses3ele. t:,s rer,nans,
sretired az fuli speed and. favored by
the mist, made their escape, 81,
The losses ON both sides are lsrna,i,
but full reports have not yet been
"The aainirailty, takes the opportu-
ity OF pointing out that demonstra-
ions OF this character. against unfor-
tilted towns or commercial ports,
though difficult to accomplish pro-
vided a certain amo;.rit OF risk Is &C.
cepted, are devoid of military signi-
hcance.
They may cause some loss OF life
among the civilian population and
some damage to private property,
which lis much to be regretted, but
they must not In any circumstances
be allowed to modify the general naval
policy which is being pursued.
The land batteries replied and are
reported TO have hit and damaged
the enemy.
CAT $50 the tiringaceased ana the
enemy steamed away None OF onr
suns was touched. One shell fell in
the rersi engineer's lines and several
In tie lines OF the 18th service bataI-
lion ef the Durham light infantry. s.
Ii'e casualties among the troops
amounted % Aeven killed and II
Some damage was Stone 10 The
town and the eas works were SET on
IRE.
During The bolnbardf snt. eepectaI2
~ In West Harslepool the fpeonle
crowded in the streets aud anpFoxs- :
mateiy % were killed and so wounded. !.
| AT the same time q bastle cruiser
and an afHoFed cruiser appeared Off
casborOugh and fired so shotg. which
caused considerable damage and n
casualties are reported.
B AT Whifhy two battle cFuisers Aired
shots doing damage to buildings and
the 1nlioWing easaaItfes are fenorfef
Two killed and two wonndea.
Al ali tkree places there sks AN
entire absence Of panic and the fisI-
meanor Of the people was everything
Tat could 30 desired. . q
s ~ weEa .ok intoase anges haE 1pfcad
-
Bitter dsnnncsasfoh Is & heard avesr-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17
Belgium q LeO1ss SfeadIi1ae
of Sfa1.a,isas Humanity

holding tabies, standing. on the cold
stFeet corners. begging for food.
an Holland / found thousands OF
refugees frcna Belgium huddled in
c4f1ips emo on itarges, sonnei s refined.
ss.Js III coarSe arid brutalrsed, eli Sleep
sslg Together without partitions TO In
stire the ieast privacy. ~
Htaenation lies ING blight upon
I Selsiuig 81 energy. lsof
Eburying es,pnd. i..t.sss rehai,h, q
country slCso3k ed 4 ss1gs ifees feIled to
make way, for ssS ,h3 lets; It's crops.
long gone to seed atleking tssaiy up
three ts9ss "A W. Broken hoitaes,
brokep sssaieS Z, .,,ss,sss.se.hs hees ~ ' g the
refiiStsf .teTe ktssHFa CAV ffs,,a {+Sis.l,
retetiif y 10 ~ sol IL y: Z. S 81
ghsi8 ! VIA; In is III ,sis ). a alse
only ises,eSh food 1, ~ =. iasl
tsss; yFkdyl 4. \: What 4; s.s esnxsdis
Iss ssp'f riGl ts a sxssSs.r Sst.sssss sss ali
< ,iilpt q K slsy dsses "a t.as * feo.st
fsu1a A1sefi issia and fhass y Sfier ts, IA
soarce4her people viii starye, Ala
starvation viii spell ruin Eos when
people are hungry they are apt to colsl-
mlt ~ advised repsisaIs aeeinsi ne
xailitGfy.s = IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17

BOTH SIDES HAVE
;sg 8 AMPLE ARTILLERY
IBy Assccia.ed Press.)

Ell PASO, Tes !, Dec. 16.-The. FIRST
Important battle between the Carran-
"a and Villa armies Is in progress
near San Pedro de Las Colonies, east
OF Tofreon., Several columns of Car
rama troops from Coahuila state, ag-
gregating about 5000, men under Col
onel nifonso. VasqueZ, are engaged by
a slightly larger force under General
Villa, s 70
Both sides have ampia i.riiilery and
the fighting Is described as desperate.
Reinforcemeass lr both armies are
being rushed to the scene of battle.
Tho Carranza advance x ariza long
threatened movement to talks TT5s2eop,
railroad center of the interior, and TO
shut OF villas communication with fine
north. Villa garrisons In northern
Mexico have been depleted by tas move
ment into Mexico City and troops
from the national capital probably wifi
be sent TO the northern theatre OF
gar. - -
II appears that Carranza. from Vera
Cruz. has ordered general movement
into the north. Four hundred. men
from General Hills forces In the ex-
trenle east OF Sonora are moving on
Juares. held by q small Villa garriz
Ifs FfTe iIuIiti red rcd zss:sf c.
from caahtila recently passed below
Sierra Blanca, Texas. on their way to-
ward Jparez.
The situation has been complicated
by the appearances In central Chihuahua
cf General Jose Ynez Salaznr, the for
mss federal leader. who escaped re-
Sssat IS from jail at Aibuquerque: N.
is was learned today that more
than one million rounds Of amnuni-
sion destined for Saiaxar had passed
the sss.rsl4r esfely s. 50 &
George c. Carotliers. American
httstS department representative with
General villa, arrived Of Ell Paso tG-
day.
caffanza agekss today repeated pre-
yl0uls ciainis that San Luis Potosf hati
fallen into their hands. :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17
Demands Immediate
Release Of Prisof1er
tBy Associated Press, ,

q Y tI1y. ItNSocIateu FIesN3 =.
DOUGLASS, Ariz., Dec. 16.-J. T. T.
Paxton. British consul here, made q
demand today on Governor Jose May
torena for the immediate release Of II.
Perry Meaker, a British subject, held
on q charge OF having aided Carranza
partisans to escape into Sihaloa.
Meaker, 1t is said, was deceived by
Mexican rangers. who induced him to
furnish transportation for them after
they learned that a messenger carry
ing their pledge Of loyalty to Carran-
"a had fallen into the hands OF May
torene's Yaquit Indians
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17
lBY Associated Press. J

LONDON, Dec 16.-For the first time centuries England
has been ruc by foreign foe squadron
ers cept through the fog last night the
their guns against the Brtons..
When day broke they began bombadment of three important
townsHalepoo at the mouth of the Whtby IS miles
southwark and Scarborough noted pleasure
beyond
Hartepoo suffered most. There two battle and an
armoed cruiser were engaged The British fixes
her dead at Harepool soldiers and civilians
wounded at IA soldiers and so civilians
At Scarborough sheled by battle an armored
cruiser i5 casualties reported while Whby were killed
and two wounded.
dead or wounded suck without warning while
casualty list totals
81 are known to be dead.
AT arpool were damaged and the gas works and
lumber yards were set are while the abbey Why
The Balmoa Hotel at Scarborough effect
SHELL number of houses shops shattered and partly
flrned in each of the towns
The hostile squadron escaped in the ist after
with coast guard vessels,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17

where of policy which permits shell
ling 0f undefended towns. The fort
ress at the mouth of the Tees 10 sup
posed to give some protection to the
important shipping base of Hnrte-
pool, but Whitby and Scarborough
are open to the enemy as is Atlantic
City on tbs New Jersey coast
Scarborough, with It's old castle on
q high hill. the big casino with II high
tower and a row OF pretentious ho-
tells on the water front, permits q
shining mark for target practice.
Few visitors were at the hotels, be-
cause of the cold weather. but one in
valid Is known 10 have been wounded.
B In the direc. line, the mouth Of fhe
Tees Is about $50 miles from Heigo7
land. the German naval base in the
North Sea. The British admiralty
says the German ships were among
their fastest. They chose a night when
2 fnick mist prevailed and must have
left their bsse at least two hours be-
fore dark -As they started 10 return
about O'clock there remained about
seven hours of daylight r0r .thr pur-
quit. which, however, was rendered al
most impossible fer the fog. How the
Germans evaded. all the mines and
pat.0is remains q mystery. although
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17
HAVE
MADE FURTHER
PROGRESS.
BRITISH, FRENCH AND BEL
CLANS CONTINUE THEIR
OFFENSIVE IN WEST
ASSISTED BY
BRITISH FL LEET
Preparations Are Being Mada Fer
New Battle or Se.ies Of Bat
lies N PoIsnd.,
: =
(By Associated prsosa. |,

LONDON no., s = I'M, M .see..s se..ss . & =. a
| man vo r.h;n o. NO ,aiu Oh Ger.
of En~iand ts tsao ON m aor.neast coast
fog aster y Saaya ans .neN sssane IN
horoSSa:, S s.'sr nayhg pombardea scar
where q ,n pooil ana WhitDy,
ed and un,ndos .s ~ psssoss we're Kill
age was dnns ~ Aru naeaa...a "ol,s.aslapls daIl.
o1ers,as .J"s uons 70 properly, completely
lard gorces ','e s'Stisitieb !, oKs iethe
lara one,.,. ,.,, -
cadi,,r 49, ~ ~ tioWeyer. as on pre-
importance Ta Ths ps1s,.s Sssn ol ,sne snsIaoss
pain,an ,a' ~. hne, tslritish, krench and
offens,va 'tOngs ~ tn nass e0htlnued their
Frencb oa,o,aI wsss,. .ss. aNco .s.alnk 70 the
fnr.bar sWn,1 % seRorts' nave made
comni,stad psoAt s,.s.sp eaa. s4 MS was iac-
foot "a rht;na ssSf, oniy oy ioot-by-
a,ons ahe .at
tss si,s.. se.sgt ssN.. .oL !. gers, Were
Iines Snr,s - ~ y ~ e 5! nuaH gtl1e
: S4ay hay
which 'v,oiants. .ss tls ssisien ~ meet,
ono ~ tha ,,,a pou.E,lraed ,...s Westende.
which have @ s,,fSeraa s.ss eoass tewns
s.N-l4 "i lt 80 , suiiereG Greatly since the
tack RarIin sa,,. - .ns. War, a, This at
and the Allies Wese TsS rs,,,sna mlsaous tenecf
Fnrther inJanS a. = 49, -. s,tt,fe ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17
Presid lent yViIaola 2 2
Buys SAINTS s.Iasss
my Associs ed s,.e,,.l

- WASHINGTON. Dee. ie, siank
Wilson did his Christraaa sl,oppsnr
today. he wsnf into the gowntowa tiias
trtef2 AZ the rush hour. Waiting depart
ment stores. two book stores asii, \,
leWelry store for his gifts All af the
places were crowded and at tilaes the
fnostdsEt had 70 push hie say eilcrs-
geticaliy 70 get what he wanted He
lwaa recognized by many s,,6Dbsrs
and greeted ell who spoke to him n fil
"a bread sn1iie Several secret neryice
men accompanied him 9. .s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17
tRMAN FLEET RAIDS ENGLISH COAST
ONFORTIF|ED ENGLISH COAST TOWNS
ARE SHELLED BY GERMAN CRUISERS

Men, Women and Children of the Civilian Popula-
tion Left Dead or Wounded, Struck Without
Warming While at Worh-A Wave of Intense
Anger Has Spread Over England Because of
the Attacl1-Hostile Squadron Escapes in
Mist After Encounter With Coast Guard Yes
sels-ln ALI the Casualty List Totals no.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17

Representative Gardner has not
quit his efforts toward the appoint
ment OF a special committee OF the
house 20 Investigate ths znil.ssry ani
naval position Of the United States To
'Iearn about the prepafation Tor waf
Mr.. Gardner insists that the country
is at the mercy of any first-class F,u.
ropean power. While 1t is' not con-
adhered likely in Washington that the
house. will name the committee, rego
uiar committees, spurred> on by the
agitation he has brought about. have
already begun an investigation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17
TO USE s 3 HIS
/ PERSONAL
INFLUENCE
Rrigadier General Hugh L. Scott,
Chief Of Staff of u. s. Army,
Goes to Naco, Ariz.
WILL TRY TO STOP
FIRING ACROSS LINE
If This Final Effort Fails, II is TN.
derstood a Defensive Fire
VIII Be Begun.
ny Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.--BrigaaiaT
General Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff
OF the United States army, left to-
night for Naco. Ariz.. TO endeavor to
use his personal influence with the
warning factions across the border to
stop their firing into American terri
> CONTINUED ON PACE rouR.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17
D ooCo 5000 900 90 @
} REMOVED FROM JAIL; O
J SHOT TO DEATH O
(By Associated Press.)

o (By Associated Press.) o
o Hampton, S. G., Dec. 10. o
o Allen Seymour, negro, o
o accused of having assaulted a o
o young white woman, was re- o
o moved'fHom the county Jail o
o here early today by. mob o
o and shot to death. The Jail o
o er was overpowered. No ar o
o rests have been made. o
o o
o oooo 5000 o 90 O O
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-17

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