davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-22
TEDDY WANTS TO
TALK BUT WON'T
GET A CHANGE
NO DISPOSITION TO HEAR A
KICK FROM THE FORMER
PRESIDENT.

Nny Associated k-ren@s1
WASHINGTON, July 22-Roose-
cit, in letter to the senate foreign
relations committee. asked an oppor-
tunity to be heard in opposition to
the pending treaty proposing to pay
Colombia $25.0O0.OOO for the partition
of Panama.
Roosevelt, in letter. said: 81 was
president throughout the negotla-
tions. first with Colombia and then
with Panama. had knowledge OF
everything of Importance and was
responsible solely request to be
allowed to appear to make a state
ment if there is any intention on the
part of the committee to pay the
money"
Chairman Stone intimated person
ally he did not favor hearings.
Roosevelt talked about Colombia
time and again. he said III he has
anything further, let him write and
send it to the committee. | am not
in favor of turning the senate COM
mittee into town meeting"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-22
INTERVENTION IN
SAN DOMINGO
AND HAITI
|MPENDS
MARINES Modified TO ROUND
UP eELLieERENTs IN LIT.
TIE REPUBLICS.

Any AhSUctNNE0 FfG8n.t
WASHINGTON. July 22- Plans
for moblllzing 1000 marines within
striking distance of the Hayti and
Dominican republics to move forward
with the arrival tomorrow of the
transport Prairie at Guantanamo
from Vera Cruz with the officers and
marines already there The Prairie
will remain at Guantanamo to trans
port the force TO Haytf should an
emergency arise.
With these preparations, the presi
dents decision what action the Unit
ed States will take to quell revolu
tions, to satisfy the pressure OF
European creditors. will be awaited
Officials are confident peace can be
restored only by active intervention
of the United States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-22
YOUNG JOY RIDERS
HAVE AN ACCIDENT
CAR TURNS TURTLE AFTER COL.
LIDlNG WITH DOCTORS
MACHINE.

A party of six youthful Joy rid.
ers," four boys and two girls, all IS
years old or under, had a miraculous
escape from death at Columbia and
Ramsey streets last night. when
their car. travelling at the rate of
more than twenty-five miles an hour
turned turtle after colliding with the
machine of DR. d. A. Turner. AL
though both cars we're considerably
damaged, none of the occupants sus
tanned more than minor injuries
much to the amazement of witnesses
of the mishap.
Glendon McFate, chauffeur;
James Hughes, Edward White anC
William Gray, and Minnie Barra ant
Eleanor Gomez composed the party
of 10Y riders. Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-22
ooLDFlELD CONSOLIDATED
MAY BUY PRINCE MINE

Within the next ten days the Elko
Prince mine may become one of the
assets of the Goldneld Consolidated
Mines company This property, .
said Albert Burch, general manager
of the Consolidated, has been her.
aided as being unders bond to an
English corporation, but, in reality
1t is the Goldfeld Consolidated that
holds the option"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-22
KING BLAMEOFOR
SAYING CIVIL
WAR IS IN
SIGHT
HOME RULE CRISIS OVER.
SHADOWS ALL OTHER 5Usl-
NESS IN LONDON.
tRy Associated Press. }

LONDON. July 22.--lnterest in the
crisis over home rule has overshad.
owed everything in the British isles
The eonferees are prepared to tackle
the crux of the problem-the area of
Ulster to be excluded from operation
Of home rule and the means of car
rying out this exclusion. The Lib
eral newspapers criticised the kings
speech yesterday, particularly the
"The cry of civil war is on the lips
of the most responsible and sober.
minded people" which they say
might have been taken from the
speeches of Ulster leaders.
Premier Asquith assumed full re-
sponsihliity for the kings speech.
He said "His majesty has followed
the strietest constitutional practice
He has not taken a step except on
the advice of his ministers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-22
GENERAL AMNESTY
ASKED FOR ALL
HUERTA'S ARMY
A. 3. C. MEoiAToRS ASK CAR
RAMA TO GUARANTEE
SAFETY.
my 4.sociated Press.

my Associated PreHs.i
WASHINGTON, July 22.-South
American mediators appealed to
President Wilson today to have the
United States use influence with Car
rama to obtain a general amnesty
for those who supported Huerta. This
is the first formal call of the three
mediators since the Niagara confer
ence adjourned Secretary Bryan ac
companied them. They expressed
the view that Carbajal is ready to
turn over the government to Car
rama, but wanted guarantees of nc
wholesale executions Carranza Ii
en- route to Saltillo to receive the
Carbajal peace commissioners.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-22
BIG FIVE RANCH AT
LoVELock MAY BE SOLD

Through Warren G. Notefare, Of
Berkeley, who is associated with
Frank NJ. Lee, Joseph Hill, the Nixon
estate, ]. II. Thies and Hi Stoker in
the ownership of the. Lovelock Land
and Development company's Big Five
ranch, an estate of 5000 acres at the
lower end of the Lovelock valley, a
contract to purchase has been given
to C. M. Wooster, of San Francisco,
and his associates. Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-22
SLAYER OF WOMAN
GOES TO THE PEN
OLD PRosP EcToR APPEARS
HAPPY OVER THOUGHT OF
PRISON LIFE.

Lou Davenport. the slayer of Mrs.
Minnie De Long, was escorted to the
state penitentiary this morning by
Charles Slayin, deputy sheriff Da-
venport was convicted by the jury on
the charge of involuntary man
slaughter and was sentenced by
Judge Averill to spend not less than
seven years nor more than ten in
the state penitentiary Lou saw all
Of his old friends off at the station.
Lou was bright and CHEEKY and
joshed with old time friends who
came to see him off.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-22

tinued on to Millers, walking and
running the entire distance, reaching
the milling center at o'clock, but
It was not until three hours later
that the truth became known in
Tonopah.
Mat. ziokovich was born in Gro
hoyo, Montenegro. forty-eight years
ago and leaves widow and FIVE
children in the old country He has
been ten years in the United States.
The property was opened only last
Saturday after suspension Of six
months. At the inquest held at NIL.
lers "a verdict of death by accident
was returned,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-22
MENDoclNo MANS LEG
HELD FOR BOARD BILL

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.---In lieu
of room rent the pronrietress of an
apartment house seized the wooden
leg of John Canfeld. of Talmage.
Mendoeino county. when he was in
San Francisco Garfield unpacked
his old crutch and left the city griev-
ing.
Chief White, of the police force,
received letter from Canfield. ask
ing the police to recover for him his
wooden leg with the plea that The
loss is keeping him from making a
living.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-22
cRickETS HOP IN GLASSES;
so SALOONS ARE SHUT

FRESNO, July 2l.-Different sec.
tions of the San Joaquin valley are
now infested with crickets. and the
numbers are so great that in New
man, Stanislaus county, 1t has been
necessary to close the saloons for the
last three nights because the insects
have insisted on crawling over the
bars and sometimes hopping into the
LIQUID refreshments.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-22
COSSACKS CHARGE
RUSSIAN STRIKERS
IN The CAPITAL
aARRicADES ERECTED AND RE.
slsTANcE OFFERED TO THE
AUTHORITIES.
10y Associated i'res.l


ST. PETERSBURG. July 22.-Con.
tiicls between the police. cossacks,
and strikers occurred today. rife
firing being frequent Many We're
wounded Barricades we're erected
by strikers and the police charged
and captured many Street car ser
vice in the Russian capital is sus-
pended Employees of the railway
company have joined in a general
strike called by workmen as a pro
test against the drastic measures OF
the Baku authorities against strikers.
Workmen of many trades have joined
the movement and it is estimated
100000 laid down their tools.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-22
Over Three Tons of Bullion
Shipped by Tonopah Mines

Tonopah Extension made
bullion weighing 47S7 pounds the result
the first half of July making value s46oO
the
AS comparison b. stated that the production
the first half $4,000
the The shipment
able II includes short period the dness
The Montana shipped this morning II bars weighing 1l72h
pounds equal value approximately $4,000
. mill for the first half OF
MaeNamara the list with FIVE bars weighing
. pounds a value of $4,000
bullion billed by Wells Fargo this
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-22
IN FIELD
TO MAKE STAND
AGAINST OBREGOX
REFUGEES PLAN TO UNITE FOR
ONE MORE BATTLE AT
MANzANiLLo.

U. 5. S CALIFORNIA, MAZAT.
Ian. July 22--By wireless.-G Gener-
ais of the federals and constitution.
alists are planning a conference to
arrange an armistice during the pos
sible evacuation of Mazatlan by fed
erals. Six hundred federals who
evacuated Guaymas landed at Mama
milo, where It is believed they plan
to join Mszatlan troops for an attack
on the forces of Obregon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-22
Yesterdays Games.

Yesterdays Games.
Al Los Angeles Oakland /. Ven
ice 2.
Batteries-Pruitt and Mite; Klep-
fer and Hogan.
At San Francisco Portland 6. San
Francisco 5.
Batteries--K Krause, West, Evans.
Yantz and Fisher; Leifield, Stand
ridge and Schmidt.
At Sacramento--Los Angeles 0.
Sacramento g.
Batteries -Perritt. Love, Boles and
Brooks: Arelanes and Hannah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-22
INSTRUCTIONS FOR FIRST AID WORK.

artificial respiration bureau OF
mines dee all mechanical aids for the that they only
possibly life should
be remedial
sble. The place the
This to forward in the mouth
head until the expanded to
full capacity Kneel the balls of the
pressing the ribs, the life throwing his body
with motion not than sixteen times
putting gradually taking of gradually
producing breathing Instructions this
by intelligent dem
taught apply the method
citation any place any where without of time
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-22
NINE WORKERS OUT
OF STRIKE MONEY
TWO YEARS STRIKE SETTLED
BY WITHDRAWAL OF
SUPPORT.

NANAIMO. B. c., July 22.-Local
United Mine Workers, who have been
on strike two years, were notified to-
day they viii have no more relief
money owing to the financial condi.
tion of the international union. The
strikers had been receiving $4,000
weekly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-22
.INCR|M|NAT|NG
DOCUMENTS
FEARED BY
FRANCE
OVERNMENT GREATLY CON-
cERNED OVER DISCLOSURE
AT A TRIAL.

PARIS. July 22.- Politics are the
predominating factor in connection
with the trial of Nine Caillaux for
the murder of Editor Calmettes The
hearings we're enlivened by a clash
between Joseph Caillaux and Maitre
chenu, representing the Calmette
heirs The disorder was great and
the Judge threatened to clear the
chamber. Madame told OF buying
the revolver
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-22
THE TEMPERATURE.

Highest temperature yesterday. 6S;
a year ago, 76.
Lowest temperature last night, So;
year ago. 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-22
Women Victims
OF Starvation
} oRy Associated Pre..1

tHy AHaOrIhted FFeHH.I
= SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, July 4
. 22.-One hundred and sixty ref 4
= ugees arrived today from Puer-
y to Plata, in the Dominican re- 4
= public. one woman died from 4
. the effects of starYation. The
= condition of those in Santo Do 4
= mingo is reported pitiable and I
= food prices prohibltive
a A A a a A a a 4 A A A 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-22
Police Force of New York VILLAGE
Proved TO Be First Glass Burglars
tBy AaaOciated rrenn1

'
N July 22Eiaf Of Rockville Cen
police Of burglary Patrolmen
today while paroIng their
vacation Trunks
articles worth 5000 were chicken of
Verzan homes OF New Workers were
y robbed during the winter policemen suspected
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-22
THREE MEN0VERC0ME BY GAS NB0T TOM OF SHAFT
One IS Dead and Two Under Treatment the Miners Hospital
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO.

Official readings of the ther- .
mometer by the United States .
observer at Tonopah: .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-22
BASE BALL

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-22
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thursday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
$4,000 men REPORTED
KILLED Or WOUNDED
Petrograd Reports That the Austrians Have Been
Cut OFF From Their Western Base and Being
Backed Southwark Toward the Carpathians
And That Heavy Losses Were Inflicted ON the
Retiring Armies, But Vienna Declares the
Movements of the Austrians Are i'm Accordance
With Prearranged Plans.

1000 Frenchmen and four guns have
been captured, according to the Ger
mans who declare also that attacks
by the French west of Voyon, Vailly
and the Chavonne have been repulsed
with severe losses.
The admission is made, however,
that the French have retaken the VIII
lage OF Soupir and part OF Sapigneui.
France Gays that while the Germans
have been active along the whole
front in the west all their attacks
were repuised. The Allies have taken
trenches near Thiepval and the village
OF st. Remi. on the heights of the
Meuse, at the point OF the bayonet.
The Turkish troops are In touch
with the enemy along the entire front
says Conlstantinople, but mo- details
are given OF any lighting. On the
Black Sea, however, Constantinople
says, the Russians have bombartied
Zunguldiak and Kuzlnu, destroying
the French church and French cnnsn-
Iare m me FORMER 'ang sinking q Greek
steamer at the latter place. 3 !.
According to PetI0gFad, plecards
from Turkish presses ara shaing~ dis-
/ = lh,.Eea throughout PeSafa 10 brethren
OF the faith, urging them to aid Tur-
key In the War against Russia.
Engineers from the Krupp run
works arr placing heavy guns on the
sea front at Ostend..
a Toxic report says battle in the
Pacific between the Japanese and Ger
man fleet is imminent.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
(By Associated Press.)

(by Associated Press
The Austrians have been cut off
from their western base and are be-
ing backed southwark toward the
Carpathians. Thus reports Petrograd
on the operations of the Russians
against the Austrians in Gaiacfa. Hea-
Wy losses, it is averred, were Indicted
on the retiring armies,- thirty thous-
and men having been killed or would
ed and two hundred cannon ceptur-
ed.
Vienna, however. declares that
there is no fighting I'm either Gaiicia
or Poland and says the movements of
the Austrians that are taking place
are in accordance with prearranged
plans. The temporary cession OF ter
ritory, tine official report says, is jus
: titled in the interests OF the general
situation.
TB . Russians say they are success
full developing Offensive, movements
against the East RrusRian front ana
ALREADY aIe attavninB4 55ivruuz, On Ine
Warthe in Russian Poland. This en-
gagement, they say, marks Tho adj
vance against the last fortified posi-
ton OF the. Germs asass Ssss Ssss IasSiSn soil.
Tho Germans report they have de-
featsd. three diyiaions of. Rns5iSE cav
airy which crossed the Vvarths above
Kelo and Lave driven the Russians
back to the other side.
There has beon no encounter else-
where" the report adds. In the
west, southwest OF Ypres more Athan
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
SEVERAL HUNDRED ARE
/ KILLED AND WOUnDE)
Csptnre oe Tshuacan, Mex, FroEn
Carranza GsTrison, Reported
Erdsa Vera Cruz.
tBs s.ssosiated frssa.5

- r-r. -.
+ WASHINQTpN. Nov. THE cap
ture OF Tehuaean, Mexico. from. the
CarranzR garrison by General faiginio
Agnilar. Argusnedo and Ruiz, former
ly federal ,cphianders, was reported
to the State depA ftmcnt today by Con-
sui Canada at Vera Cruz The message
says several hnndresl were killed and
wounded. ssss
Tehuacan Ii IS miles from Pue-
bla. where CatfAnka has removed with
the members as his cabinet from Mex
leo city. it is Oh the iins Of the Mex
ican Southern railway.
fthass ei7Htsses 10 the fiepaftniens
|said Gensrai villa was stu At Angas
ECaiientee and told OF the proelama-
tion % le9erai Gutierrez as provision
al president Df the southern rspnb-
lie under the decision of the Aguas
Casientes conventi0n. He will take
Office Tuehdsv. ~ 81 IS
During theI day Rafael Zubaran
CatanEa's cdh Dental agent here. de.
MED that Cafranaa forces had been
ordered 50 attack American troops al
Vera Cruz t9fnorfow. Dsnquietirg
prtssE reports oki tho intention Of the
Carranxa KsfiefaI outside General
Fsunstonss litkee - seek TO capture this
city haze b ted. however, and che
war depasttaeet Is keeping In Close
touch with che exp probationary SnrcG
SAefe. ~ Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08

FATHERHOOD
GREATER MENACE TO COUN-
TRY THAN UNDESIRABLE
CITIZENSHIP
NEED EDUCATION
Mothers Should Rise in Rebellion
Against Fashions That Decree
Immodesty IN Dress.
NEED EDUCATION
fBr Asaoeinted pmss.)

KANSAS CITY. MO-, Nov 7.-"Un-
desirable fatherhood is greater
menace to this country than unde-
sirable citizenship,r declared DR..
James Russell Price. of Chicago. be-
fore the international Purity Congress
here today.
The tendency of the age." he con-
tinued. '"is to magnify motherhood
and to minimize fatherhood. Yet 1t
is well understood that offsprings
take their characteristics from the
male parent.
hour In respect to the whole sex
question. according to Professor
Thomas w. Galloway. OF James Milli-
len University, Decatur, Ill. who
spoke before the International Puri-
ty Congress here today. He said that
education was the only preventive of
unchastity for which law, reform
movements against prostitution, cam
paigns against social diseases and ef-
forts to obtain living wages ge-:
merely palliatiyes.
Rev. Frank Henry Gaines. president
Of Agnes Scott College Decatur, Ga,
placed Tar. greatest reannnaihiiit fcr
tho ,FessneTatiun or the human race
on the shoulders OF the women.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. In the cause and
effect OF the social evil, woman is the
great saffefet and she can do much
to prevent e." he said. "She can do
much as mother in instructing her
daughter In social hygiene and In con-
trolling the dress of her daughter.
+ tIt is a wonder to me that mothers
do not rise in rebellion against fash
lone that decree .mmodesty in dress,
The theatre. the dance, all should
come under the control OF woman.
Until women .ieafn to take this re-
sponsibility we will not succeed in
preventing social evils"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
NO VIOLATION OF
ANTITRUST LAWS
ATTORNEY GENERALS OPIN.
ION IN REGARD TO COT
TON LOAN PLAN
VENTURE ASSURED
Financiers Reluctant td Enter Plan
Until Definitely AsSeEed 1t Was
. Not UnlayVf1l.
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. mo VIOLA
tion OF federal antitrust laws is
, threatened by the cotton loan fund
plan recently perfected by bankers
and members of the federal reserve
board, according to an opinion hand
ed down late today by Attorney Gen.
eral Gregory at the request Of Presi-
dent Wilson.
Success of the S135.0eOso00 pool
now Is believed by treasury officials
to be assured. More than $4,000. 900
Of the S100,O00.000 10 be raised among
Northern bankers already has bees
subscribed and practically all OF the
remainder 1t Is understood; had been
promised on condition of favorable
opinion from the attorney general.
New England financiers, sc was said,
were reluctant TO enter the plan Jun
til definitely assured that the method
Of raising the fund would not be con-
strned as unlawful.
Attorney General Gregory's opinion
was rendered after a cnnferencs With
President Wilson. The treasury de-
partment tonight made public the fol-
| lowing correspondence.
/ ..eThe White, a9ssAAss 3
November q, 1914.
my Dear Mr.. Attorney General:
eI am sending the enclosed papers,
submitted to me by the secretary OF
the treasury. in order to ascertain
whether In your opinion the proposed
cotton loan fund may be lawfully
| formed. know that it is contrary to
the practice Of the department to give
opinions beforehand as to contemplat.
ed, transactions. and think that such
opinions ought never in ordinary cir
(; cuR1EtanceS, 10. DE given. but the CIR.
cumstances with regard to the hand.
ling Of the great cotton cscp ghicl
have been created by the European
war are most extraordinary and seen
to JUSTLY extraordinary action. It IL
for that reason that venture to ash
you to depart In this case from the
usual practice OF your department.
! 1T occurs to me that the fun con.
templated stands in class by itself
! 1t is hardly conceivable that such ar.
rangements aiiould becomo settled
practices or furnish precedents which
would be followed In the regular
course OF business or under ordinary
/ condi: i3Tis. They snre as exceptional
in their nature as the circumstances
they are meant to deal with and can
hardly be looked upon as. by possi.
biiity even, dangerous precedents. II
Is fer this reason that feel the more
| justified in asking for ycur opinion
In the premises.
/ Cordially and sincerely yours,
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON"
| November z. 1914.
"Dear Mr.. President: 90.
II have the homer to reply to your
reQuest for my opinion as to whether
4 the federal anti4trust laws (the So
/ CONTINUED ON Page Four-l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08

Russian cavalry crossed the Warthe
but were driven back. To this the Rus-
sian report adds that the town OF
Warta on the Warthe River in Po-
land has been occupied and that the
German column has proceeded west
ward nearer the Silesian frontier.
The Russians. too. are Responsible
for the report that they have defeat
ed the Germans near M!aWa,,' In Po-
land. Just across the East Prussian
boundary and at Lycls, in East PruB-
sia
Military observers here say that the
Russians have followed the retiring.
Germans at a much faster pace tan
was anticipated and that II they are
In force they. may prevent the Ger
mnna from taking up their new lponis
ytion.s on the Wafthe and compel them
to fall back to the Siiesian border.
Ivavitu uII Iuis reppfIa perEIge ltnat'
the Germans are sending westward
large numbers Of their trocps who
have been lighting in Pclaflti, fo of-
eass chs Alice * Esas zsts
IhdSs Ssiey Y5IiS do this With eisssiFrI
mous Russian forces here seems ttleils
ly improbable unless the Germniia nfd,
Satisfied q samli SDrca can rFaV6nk
the Russians entering silssia ana
East Prussia.
In the west the ding dong fighting
continues. The Be;isians, who hold the,
lines along the 1ast, are being given
q comparative rest after tfielf three
months OF almost continuo1lR iiehsins.
The Germans still are; coRcentfafsng
around Ypres, where they are trying
CONTINUED on Page Six 9.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-08
Await With Int terest
Ruling of British Court

ever. that shipmenta made b9lOf sgs
October 20, when copper was n1nsi1
absolute war contraband would h6s
cargo would fall within this prcsiSion.
1t Is assumed here that thA ssiilkff-
can owners OF the Krochiana b sseb&
consul win &c before the court IS tiia.
Observer q ~
If the decision IL adverse to A1'aaFf-
can lnterestesa q protest may be Id Red
contraband CAGES srising urlae the
European var. ,s