davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-26
GERMANS NEE TING. NC. !. !.
: : GREAT RESISTANCE
Cross User in Enormous
Force and Press For
ward Rapidly. !,
MEAGRE NEWS GIVEN.
Allies Believed to Have Lost Ten
Thousand Men in Fighting During
the Past Ten Days.

Paris Oct, 26-Meagre advices
from the front indicating today that
the Germans, who have crossed the
User in enormous force, are pressing
slowly forward, encountering deter
mined opposition.
The city is again alarmed over the
German progress.
At other points in the north, notab,
ly to the; east and northeast OF Ypres
and between Lille and Armentlere,
the German offensive, while most
energetic, is reported checked.
Re-enforcements have been sent to
the north and the British warships
continue to sweep the Germans with
an enfilading fire wherever they try
to push their lines back to the coast.
In consequence of the deadly nature
Of the she'll fire from the coast the
Germans have abandoned most OF
their positions along the main road
way connecting Ostend and Nieuport.
They however. have batteries posted
at all points where a hostile force
could be landed from the sea, so no
attempts has yet been made to try a
fanking assault under cover OF the
Guns of the warships.
Severe fighting was reported con-
tinuing today in the Woevre and
Argonne regions. The Germans have
brought up heavy batteries to des-
troy the French artillery posted to
command the line Of communications
toward st. Mihiel through the Thlau-
court -Nousard road.
There is much complaint over the
increasing meagreness of the official
ncws from the front. Officers and
men who are brought here wounded
are sternly enjoined not to talk. The
officials at military headquarters here
stUU DOLIlillS W JilS oliiNitti
cues that are wired from Bordeaux.
Put it is certain that the losses are
Increasing every day and that in the
last ten days Of fighting the allies
must have had fully 10000 in killed.
wounded and prisoners each day.
Manv of the crack Scotch and Irish
regiments, whose place along the
Somre have been taken by fresh
troops and who are now fighting far
in the north. have lost fully 40 per
cent Of their enlisted strength IN the
last ten days Of fighting. While there
is melancholy satisfaction in the
certainty that the Germans have also
suffered much more severely. the ap-
probation of the terrible toll the war
is now taking has had a melancholy
effect on every one here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-26
DEADLY AUTO CRASH.
Two Men And Two Women hllled
When Tire Explodes.

New Philadelphia, Ohio, Oct 60
7cur nerscns. two women and two
men were killed and three seriously
injured early today when the auto
mobile in which they were riding
plunged down a twenty-foot embank
ment at Massillon, Ohio, near here.
Hugo Horn, Canal Dover, Ohio,
clothing merchant, and CARL Rupen-
thai and wife, of New Philadelphia,
were instantly killed. Mrs. Horn
died at the Massillon City Hospital.
Harry Robinson, owner and driver
of the machine, and Mrs. Clare Horn
Spahr and Miss Lissa Camden were
badly injured.
Bursting Of a front tire threw the
machine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-26

An important meeting Of AleXan-
iria Ledge of Elks vii! Re held TO-
night ia their home on Prince street
wh.n arrangements will be made for
the annual memorial services Of the
lodge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-26
KILLS HIS SWEETHEART
suitcr Then ATTEMPTED Suicide in
Mysterious Love Tragedy.

Greensburg. Pa, Oct. 26.-Eate
Kosncr. is. was shot and instantly
killed. in the parlor Of her home in
Hermance, near here, last night by
her sweetheart. Roy Novoseli. %.
who then attempted suicide Physic
ians believe he will recover. Mystery
surrounds the tragedy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-26

The committee on jantors- OF the
School Board has appointed J. D.
Brown janitor of Washington School.
in place of Cornelius Griffin, de-
ceased.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-26

A bale of hay was stolen from the
store OF r. II. Wattles, and also
punches of fish from George Francis
CT Saturday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-26

Germany's right to land troops in
Canada, if possible, and thus secure
at least temporary foothold on the
American continent, was upheld yes
terday by Count Won Bernstorf, Ger
man Ambassador at Washington.
who declared this would not be a
violation of the Monroe doctrine.
The Ambassador suggested that, as
Canada was sending soldiers to Eu-
rope to fight against his country, the
United States should not consider il
in any sense an infringement on the
Monroe doctrine if Germany should
land an armed force on Canadian
soil.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-26
LOCAL BREYI1'IES

The Rev. ". a. Melvin, will de-
liver an Illustrated lecture Or the
Holy Land, at the Methodist Protes-
tant Church, tomorrow night 1T 8
o'clock. The steropticon slides were
selected by Mr.. Melvin on his recent
tour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-26

A marriage license was issued IN
Washington today to Frank Gaskins
of Alexandria, Va, and Ethel NJ.
Green of Fairfax Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-26

The Capitol in Washington was
almost deserted by tatesmen today.
Following the adjournment of the
session Saturday afternoon, there was
big exodus of Senators and House
members Saturday night and Sun
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-26

The Car saved the life of Gen
Martcs, who was captured in East
Prussia, by threatening to shoot
summarily one hundred German Off
GERS. who are prisoners, if the Rus
sian general was harmed. A Petro-
grad dispatch to the Temps says the
Cars threat followed the announce
ment by the Wolff Agency. the Ger
man official bureau that Gen. Mar
tos was to be executed to eypiate
Russian cruelties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-26

After thirteen hours and fifteen
minutes Of the bitterest wranglmg
that the little Nassau County, n. ",
courthouse ever has known, the jury
in whose hands the fate of Mrs.
Florence Conklin Carman lay, disa-
greed and was discharged shortly af-
ter II O'Clock yesterday. The final
and almost the first vote was ten for
acuuittal and two for conviction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-26

OYSTERS In ali Styles at the
Rammel Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-26

Oysters In all Styles at the
Rammel Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-26

Reports reaching the Japanese le-
CATION in Peking declare that an Aus
trian cruiser which took refuge in
the harbor at Kiachow at the out
break CT the war, has been sunk by
the japanese heavy artillery posted
on the hills near the harbor mouth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-26

Norfolk Oysters in all style
at the Rammel cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-26

A dispatch to the London Daily
Telegraph from Athens says: "There
is considerable friction between the
German military men in Turkey and
the Turkish soldiers. At Adrianoplc
Turkish troops came to blows with
their German officers. A protractcd
fight ensued. Several cars filled with
wounded were sent to CONSTANT
nople."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-26

Acting as the personal representa-
tive of the President, Brig. Gen.
William C. Gorgas, surgeon general
of the army. will welcome tomorrow
morning at the Willard Hotel in
Washington, the gathering of dele
gates to the forty-fifth annual con-
vention of the Medical Society Of
Virginia. this being the first time
the convention has been held outside
of that state. The convention will
continue until Friday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26
cAUGMlFI. ! IlN ]. : 5N,|0lRTH cAIEbLsxA.

Lexington. Feb. 25.-sheriR Miller
left last night for Gastonia. N. c.,
for Oscar Strickland and Harry Book.
ter. two white men wanted in ing
ton for the robbery OF the jeweiry
store OF I.ewie Fall last week. The
men were arrested in tho North C aro.
lima town Saturday at the request of
Sheriff MllIer. who had traced their
flight thit :, 5Hi
IN q earsey lon over ;the5teiephono
yesterdax mo aiming tho chief OF police
at Gastonia told Sheriff Miller that
one of the men lad confessed the
.FDbbery aIid That they were willing 10
come back 70 South Carolina without
requisition.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26
Mexican Situation :,
Is Becoming Acute
CONTINUED From Page one.)

casions has benefited by his activities
for protection of foreigners. {
Should .CarTanzas influence with
Villa be tlinaiviling In the present In
stance, II is. admitted by many OH
.eiais, the american government viii
regard She ,prehlelp in northern Mex
eco as hAglng developed a much more
iseFiovsS aspect than before.
Another Aspect Of Situation.
Another aspect of the situation ien-
gaging attention here is the sending
to Mexico City OF armed Legation.
guards of foreign nations. The pos
sibility Of epmplications over their
presence In case of overt ACTS or 'aist
iklrban noes in Mexico City J is .'beitg
taken, into consideration. While tile
suggestion or sending guard for the
American embassy was rejected as
unnec cessery two weeks lRgo; it now is
being discussed With se'riousness
Secretary Bryan took the senate COM
nittee into, his confidence on the
Mexican, situation insgaAeral, and the
Benton affair In particular, and also
,diiscussed the foreign relations of The
nation as pertaining to other cohn-
tries. He told the committee that the
position OF the United States In this
regard was little improved, averring
that ratification of the arbitration
treaties last week had been Inc effective
In establishing confidence am6hg nathe
powers,
,tsBcrptary Bryan was not at. all re-
served in discussing the facts about
Mexican .copditiQns, He answered to
the best OF his ability, based on the
ian irf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26

PreIIiaFs Eler2oG the South,
In cons On WITH BEUE RIDGE
.zAEEWAY.

ssehSe EfrcSliSe Jan. 9S, 1914
~. 3, the f6fi ip IA g. Aedule .flgures
are, idbllkhed only as Information and
Ere ziihk 4 Anteed.
~ aal iBnd departure of'trains from
aasEs5nS Ss. e.
20 GfeenxilIe lind BeIton. 8 80 q. IN!
20 GreeDViIIe q, j Bkltpn. III: SOFA. In.
|15, Charleston, Columbia and
gI a through sieeper to
12 HiSna Atlanta. @aiiaili aaad o. u
81 Seneca ... %. ...-... .'.8:3f q, m.
25 Grce6ville and Belton 1:RBtp. M.
10 Atlanta, Walhalla, and
Seneca -. ....,. ..4:b2. p, m.
Seneca. -. ...N.. ..5:62 y. III.
IL Charleston, Columbia aud
Bolton. Through coach
from Columbia to Wal
"hatla -. ... "a. .s6!OS y. m.
rlenving For
f20 Delton, Greenville ..7.40s a. IN.
90 Bolton and Greenyilie. s.: 20, a. N.
"a Bcltcn and GreenVille .'.z:25 p. m.
10 Bolton Charleston,
&reenville and Columbia 4:52 pm.
12'Belton, Columbia, Char
lesion and Greenville 1881 \. m.
8 Seneca, NWalhalla andkAt-
flRhta ,... -. =. ..lfs5O.a. m.
II Seneca, Walhalla through
coach from Columbia. sHs se3sp. m.
No baggage will be handled on
motor cars Nos 20, "a, 81, 525, 22, %.
Connection IL made at BeiEen for
,S0uthern trains and .at;sEegeee for
trains 70 Atlanta and beSaad. Dor
ifIfther information, apply ITO tlcket
agents or
W. R.'Tabsra e. 6 T4As Gresaville,
wv. q. NeGee. "A. 8. PA: Columbia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26
1,,ur a ssI-I,s1a mn nrror.,.
Sh1nV NoURESD no DhA 4 ERs

|, Easley = Feb, ,25.-t,At the Alice cot
ton mill yeat tsrdaSs aitertnn5pn an a.
months -oid hapy, BsIobging 70 sfF.
And Mrs, Aack King. was bdrraaed to
death. The mother. OF the ,,chiId
placed the little one in 4 padded box
and drew this box near the 'fire..i Just
over this box was ~ large chair Non
which was hung saYGraI niefea nf
clothing. RS. Istsai left she honse
for q lew entss AN .lf pom Ell I Il
ing the fGtal sac !, ssgas .ssIfied with
AFInoelse, she ssfeamed tot help ana
II man nearby rns 10 the Scene. and
being told OF the. oabyAs presence iii
the room nc gr9ped his way an. .tllu
binding sHi6k e and drt kgea the ;hfrns
nag uox 20 the porch. Tie discovery
of the Gre, howe yer, was made Zoo d
Ter, the lqdy pf llttIe isene g sESsssSs
lburnsd q, cF isss. & 1t is prasE ned
that a spark from the fire caught the
clothes on, tile chair and that these
.dBopped desEn into the linx, tli4gs
duickly fgnitin sol h,ttif Is
which the nt was sin sly Sd
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26
Ask Reopening.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Assuming that
trunk line railroads are arranging.
e ct'f.a:ae eta: :: fii;F 7is!Ilf vbgky:
to- Immediately, ,diss0ntinue Through
rites with the Hai!ssaf ai!ssf sEs5iiiiTqid 4 iiqid Feconi-
pbny, the N6wbhrgs Ind south Shore
Railway company and the Lake Ter
mInal Railroad Company, supbsid-
iaties of the United States Steel Cor
ppgation, attorneys for the corpora
tton to-day asked the interstate COM
merce commission to reopen the mat
ter OF allowances to short lines or sGsti-;
roads serving, industries.
The Union Railroad controlled by
the Carnegie Steel Company, operates
more than 81 miles OF track about,
Pittsburg. The Newburg and South
Shore operates nine miles OF road in
Cleveland and Newburg, Ohio, connect.
ing ;Eewburg steel w9tiEB, II ,fiiiFy,
mace and Central AofkS With Merging
lines; auS $50 aish Terminal railroad.
oS1ed by the Es1erai Steel comfpany.
tpSffornls sSltcii isf{ Ice HeenI
VARIOUS railroads eat tefing fofa Yin and
South LOrain, Ohio; operating more
than 62 miles of track.
The bcief fled with the .comnissi ion
cohten1ss that seithes ,tra loS tsi iotia
of from Ia 81 81 tS d lsf fsgss
materials, including coke and coal it:
has been the general custom from The:
lheginnin B ,pf the influat By sfpf 81 ~
I ISriers otspot cars viii IA the lnd1st Isl
where they are to be loaded or unload
ed to the, main li4e apd that freight,
rates ION thee & oIhnfod 4 have been.
continuously constructed upon the bas-
Is OF the cost o fBneh services
The petitioners contend that the
i IC0mmis lon should not have fouhd
ilnat tbs pia ants railroads are
plant lacillsie hey argue that
Che 11missfnh is not justified IN the,
cncIti ion. that Service performed for
/ Isapstf lea diacent to- complainahts'
tracks give such industries an obvions
! advantage over a shipper who delivers
anu accepts his freight on fa5 public
tesm track"
i .As sfhe gene. eect' OF The report or
I tiies iInEli ol ~ tai Cd into effect
ffS Is held, ~ q be tb unl kHfIlly ifls
pose upon steel fIi idustf flea the cost Df
operating termsnHl facilities and to-
use sint, Il laFs to iscs siinate
aBainst ihtdhstries located 6long tetS
lEib9I
sion IS eslted 10 Issn X ln
Or tlef NJ Ia 4 X fllse Ell 81 IL aI ~
rSyiIlIy put The prspca aed discontieuance
81 q, q lf,s tne q se sifSa
And t6 Ia lst 81. 81 3 - -.
trank lines to- continue existing
through rates and allowances.
II Z $ u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26

tIOni. snp employment of any officer or
|cmpioyee, "A'f ''' -
al. These rules shall not operate
10, Ilreyept the Board Of I'egents from
laaklng any additional rules not in
cnnsistonts herewith.
81, The patholoGist shall be .ap-
p0inted by the superintendent bg and
with the consent Of the Board OF Re
gents end who may be Suspended, or
disnlt t$Sesi''by the SapeT!gtehdent Sub
jeet 10 esSDcal tu the Board of-Regentg
His duties and hours for Labor BtialI
be designated by the superintehdeh6v
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26
APPOINTED FIELD AGENT.

Effective March 1, Mr.. w. j. ShceIy
has been appointed field agent Of The
department of farm Improvement
work at Greenville, S. c. no supefed
MIR. ". n. Baker, RESIGNED. Mr..
Sheely Is particularly well qualified
to cooperate with farmers in, South
Csrol;;Ss for better agricultural re-
suits. He is a native OF that state
and graduate of Clemson College and
has had several years experience in
extension work and:as a.tGacherNin sag-
.rictiltlIkl schools.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26
TEXAS IlASCHMRN, EXCITED
q0TERsSRRGlE Hk,S fDEAfIL

st ,n,.ai,o, = Il. ,-it.,,.5s,- S,,, g.,
,nr conn,,.;, s, aisnr rAo M, se.--iIie rahch.
Tesas ] hnrj., a,o toni.,,. ,iis par. ot INC
sds aUaS,gH a"as &ns III
IN rstsit.s * snrin,, - S,ana.n LUZ uetails OF
uS :, n,s,isa E ~ GlsMents is. 2ergatra, an
msn, by atss ..ilA,s SFs:..ai Aae:a-
Officially confirmed in messages 10
Consul Garrett at Nueyo Laredo to-
day,
Consul ,Garret itnhddfaie,y' left ,for
IIidaigo! near where Vergara's bndv
was said to have been left Mt tho
place OF execution, 10 at.fahEe for
its proper disposition and TO begin nm
;Ii sestigation of the case. Late to-
night no word had 'soine from him
that would exnlaiu the reason of tbe
long interval sbetIeens VeFgara,s deafh
and the time the news BECAME pubIic.
or the contradictory attitude OF the
Mexican federal authorities who prom
ised his release and those who execu-
tied him. n,
The federais ct Nueyo Laredo had
they admit that vergara had been aX-
ecuted by federaIs. It was sloInted
out by those Id touch With .thal hhfriar
stusflana hoy $eyer. that bis faiiEioiiii ID
I'm con troll. liri The, Tertiary II afa Fler.
Eara. met his death and that ne. fre.
quently .expressed complaints ~ihfeI,
ARE said to hive fiIiaily-1ed To 1IiNis
tdeath,i bsd stesn ( that iedafals .Ssre
Isteaifnp ISIS ri hdTses. '''' /"
Death Bitterly Discussed.
Discussion Of vergara,s deaiih m.
day was general with much bitterness
but no outbreak was feared.
;yefHtra was. 4 fsifiIeYI Of ysyvebt
county, TeSass witere i 4 was s5,ssa sej eed
Ein the ranciibg btisinssss He Iis,i5 ! :
Eisiaad iny ahe SRio ICsr rsilds as 81 sfnre
Tor B ssAefses. TsyerRhra ttsenfoiafSied
that I ASpSIehFF feFlaraIs .vva,.s stas IN )
his horses and q smaIl 5afacbtne,,t ~
e ~ ses's
: ON Febrnary i3s Nssyicana 80, -
l5n tiie slspd and called to s,rars issars
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26
''A'fSTNDERsTOODk6RDERs.
Result In Death of Fireman and Inju-
RES to Others.
.fpy .Associated PresBl

LyhchbIrg. Va, Feb. 25.esa esElEpnf
derstahding OF a meet order is said
to be the cause Of q ,head,on collision
between two freight trains near Pros
pect, forty miles east OF Lynchburg on
the Norfolk and Western Railway
Dearly today, which resulted in the
death Of Fireman Henry Cooper, oil
Roanoke. e. E. Overstreet and RE
Mays, brakeman and fireman, were
injured, but not seriously Tho
trains were not rtififing rapidly vat
the time of the impact
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26
COURSE In FINE SHAPE.
(Bv AssociatedE Press. !

NDy 7
Los Angeles, CAL, Feb. 25.-Sixteen
cars today were given their last prac-
ticc spins Tor the worlds Vanderbilt
cup race over the Santa Monica rae
ing course.
laps were made today at the speeds
of so to 100 miles an hour. The
course was not hurt by the storm OF
last week and today 1t was pro-
I94nced to be in shape for record
si5eed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26
fDiSEtjsS1 iEIIIiII I|SlR6ets.
lnu4Asanir,lLA,.dtiltIrin,,.

sTtlciihi6hd, Va. nEep. 25.2THe der
partmrnt of superintendehts, 'RattHhal
education assQeiatipn, devoted two
sessions today TO the. discussion OF
questions affecting rural schools. The
reorganization OF normal schools.
secondary and agricultural education
were }the program topics on which
papers y wcrc read before various
groupS INITIATED with the national
body. A number OF reports were sub
nittcd by standing committees.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26
BES S@;iIS,. 4 AFT6eK,,
ON HORT ArEaN

{, Mexico City, Feb. 25.--Gea. Angeles,
NJ the head of a force or rebels, has
ihaspn an attack .on the Pacific port
ri Mazatlan. in the state of Sinaloa,
add shnrrsing To- Join in the movement
of, the federal gunboat Tampico,
Whose Comm handler has turned to the
rebel cause, according to Information
received today by the Mexican govern
5Hient. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26
ffslsFK 4 aBEEp
INV kesociafed

lBy ABsociRteu Proes,)
Fall River naass.s F'eb. 25.--The Rev.
+. l. Brooke pastor OF the Summer
field Method1ss church, Is nursing q
broken Arm and other. intnies received
when henttenptbd "a stop a fight be
On Alie GiOOE pT the cnprch gynNstuI1
last night. he niniAler was rushed
across fAe flopr and Telghly handled
but stuck % I ipfil. tle IS sTiHH Rae
lsions Had sephFated,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26
-. -: a.. -:

around lha courthouse by the aprglhg
crowds outside the open windows
when the ttnry's verdict was being
made up. ard rendered. e -
~ hTe principal new Development in
the case during the past twenty-fonr
hours is the Syerd Z n Awe I've months
found against jim EhnIey as ,3acces-
sorry after the fact It means that In
the event of a new trial, or In case
the coming Brush Investigation shp;Ss
: thecs eHe, mp from. an ent tlsely bly
= light, sonIey viii Ds safe an al fas an d
wheTa,lle eail De !prolineSd a ut .icny tihne.
he VIII serve his sentence on tho F'ui.
4 ION county chainEang and 3 will :. be
sliael ed and guarded wssh unusuaI
vIgiiahceahd care. g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26

refused when IL could not definitely.
Establish that the state owned II.
Since ben Nersara' had used the land
as pasture.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26

- u s5tzts fof fise REORGANIZATION of the
.1er9l {. 40 lefn sa tss.sis ssiss 4
ihaye, been out tliped to the Ohio State
20 tiles Commission. The new COM
many larppeaes to,sisslsH s9fAa0
RlIS no pr6I0rfed stn1ie
viii oe alstrlbuted among the stock
and bond hOl defs when they surrku-
der tho $I3 .10t. 600 wiIieh tl.ey 5latr
own, - S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26
&c z. :....-.s... -. !.

washinetpn Ereb. ID Att6fneTs IL
efai hsysFfn nyBoiIIE g ayt aRlkeST the Sn-
prems 70 bUstb one eIhment 81
the ap-cnsSs6 tap line cases iiiftil
March ~ OF Apfil s. s. sa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-26

The neTB5oys ol the United IS states
ara. st0-zbs ss15si1ed into Rsunion or.
Ttlieirs own rnd brpuEls into direct sfIii-
i9tion with the amsllean Federation
cEi L,abQF;