davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-10
Is n PlimsolI Needed?
Ia. De-

| From the Philadelphia Record.
In the days of sailing vessels the
| charge was often brought against
British owners that they deliberately
sent unseaworthy ships to sea, with a
perfect indifference TO the lives or
safety of the crews and with a
thought only of their own profits
either in freights or excessive insur-
anee. The agitation against this in
quitous practise started by Samuel
Plimsoll a member of Parliament, is
matter of modern history. and the
success of his crusade is shown in
what is technically known as Plim-
soils mark, which indicates the limit
beyond which a vessel may not be
loaded.
Reports of the sinking of the
steamship Charlemagne Tower, Jr.,
off the New Jersey coast and the
narrow escape of her crew. strongly
suggest the necessity of a Plimsoll to
protect American seamen. Here was
a vessel tWenty-eight years old. of
which ii is said that when she was
purchased last March she was deep
in the mud of Michigan, where she
had lain for six years in an aban-
doned condition, after service fer
years on the lakes" After being
brought TO the Atlantic by her new
owners-eX-A Ambassador Tower. has
no interest in her-she was patched
up and made a short trip or two.
When she started on her last voyage
water poured into the Null through
the vessels seams, and the captain,
finding hand and steam pumps I'M
able to cope with the inrushing
waters. turned the steamer back to
Norfolk, and calkers worked for sew
eral days on the vessel before she was
70 a o1jn her
trip TO Boston,
The sinking of this miserable old
tub and other recent events. notably
the fatal collision of the Monroe and
the Nantucket, seem to indicate that
our eoastWise shipping does not re-
ceive that vigilant attention that 1t
deserves Must we wait for some
awful horror such as the burning of
the General Slocum in New York har-
Dor. with the loss of over 1000 lives,
before the proper authorities become
aroused to the necessity for action?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
TELLS STORY OF HIS
MISSION IN ENGLAND
Carl Hans Lody on Trial for His
Life Before q Courtmartial
On Witness Stand.
DIV Associated press.l

LONDON. Oct. 31.-(2:35 p. MI
Carl Hans Lody, alias Charles A. In
glis. on trial for his life before a
courtmartial, told on the witness
stand today the story OF his mission
to England to secure information for
the German government. He said
that formerly he was senior lieu
tenant in the German navy. but later
was transferred to the reserves. He
secured a position to act as tourist
agent for the Hamburg American
line. 8
When In Berlin last July. Lody de-
clared, he received instructions from
a superior naval officer to select ::
route to New York. He was not to
start for America, but was to remain
In England until the first naval en-
counter between Germany and Eng
land, and give Information regarding
the actual losses to the British fleet
| He was then to proceed to New
York.
Lody said also he had been instruct
ed tn keen track nf the movements c.c-cc::.Sss.5 ..
the British fleet. but was warned not
to do any spying. He admitted that
ouch instruction caused him uneas-
mess. but he was assured tha. his sp-
pearance would permit him to travel
as an American.
The witness spoke fluent English
with an American accent He said he
| was well known In New York society
and two years ago had married an
American woman OF German descent
later receiving q divorce.
the prosecutor. in closing the case
declared Lody had sent to Berlin val
liable descriptions Of armaments, the
position Of the British fleet and tr7
geography OF parts OF Scotland.
During the witness examination q
man who had occupied seat on one
OF the war Office benches and who
yas supposed to be connected with
that branch of the government, was
suddenly pounced upon by detectives
and removed under military escort.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
(By Associated Press.

Ell PASO, Texas. Oct. 3l.-Full pow
er to reorganiZe the civil affairs of
Mexico is given provisional presi-
dent and the present body of chief
tains by the plan of Aguas Ca.ientes.
adopted late yesterday by the Nation
al convention ut Aguas CalienteS, Mex
ico. The new provisional president to
be selected. the plan further stipulat-
es. shall be neither Venustiano Car
rama nor Francisco Villa.
Details OF the protocol. adopted liz
to II. reached here today in official
Constitutionalist advices. In its con-
centration OF authority in president
and the body OF chieftains, who will
act as sort of congress. the plan diff
fers from any previously adopted for
rehabilitation OF the Mexican govern
ment. 1t does not call for elections
until after the arrangement of civil
reforms.
The Aguas Calientes plan borders on
the commission form of government.
since the provisional president would
be acting as chairman of the conven-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
RESULTS

AT Cambride: Harvard Z; Michigan
AT Princeton: Princeton 7; Williams
AT New Haven: Yale 80: COLGATE 2.
AT Philadelphia: Pennsylvania 40:
Swarthmore g. He
At Madison, Wis.,: Chicago O: Wis.
consin o. 900
At Ithaca: Cornell IS; Holy cros>
At Annapolis: Navy 16: North
carolina A. and M. IA. ~
AT Atlanta: Georgia Tech 20; Sc
vance 0.
Al West Point: Amy my Al; villa
Nova 0.
uois a.. &C., - M
At Winston Salem: Davidson 3;
North Carolina H.
As f!oanohe: Washington and Lee
Z; v. p. 1. 6. ' LOG
bilt z.
At Athens. Ca: Mississippi A. and
M. y; Georgia 0. In ~
AT South Bethlehem, Pa; Lebieb
80; Johns Hopkins O..
a. iittsburgn: Pittsburgh 96; Dick
AT Hoboken. N. j.: Delaware o;
At Hanover. N. H.: Dartmouth s2:
:. rrNaIo, N. Y: svracrse 94.
Carlisle s. ttaTnyvBlsTV 4 IN .
" -drord. Mass: TUFTS 7: Massa.
ohusetts Agricultural College 6.
AT Waterville. Maine: Maine O:
Colby II. -
/. At Providence; Brown 12; Vermont
AT Cincihnatf: University of C!nc,n-
natl Ia; Kentucky State O.
At Cleveland: Western Reserve 6:
Oberlin 0, u
AT South Bend, Ind. Notre Dame
81; Haskell q. >
"A At Tampa, Fla: Florida SO; South
A, Charleston. s. c.. Clemson col
iege II; Citadel o.
At Macon. Ga: Mercer 80; Furman
:. At Y Memphis; ouacnita i; Mississlp.
At Newport News. Va: Hampden.
40. Wliiiam and Mary O.
AT Lansing, Mich: Michigan Aggjes
20; Akron College 6.
At Easton. Pa: Penn State IT;
Lafayette o.
At Allentown, Pa: BuelrneiI O;
MuhlenberG o. -
AT Austin, Tex: Texas 5o; South.
western University o. 3 =.
AT At Wake Forest 10; Roanoke Cob
AT Washington: Georgetown 81.
West Virginia o.
AZ Knoxville: University of 1tnnes,
see 67;. Chattanooga o.
AT washington, Pa: Washington
yersity 0.
At Richmond: Richmou College &:
Randolph 4Alaeon t3.s4.
At Columbia, Mo-: Missouri IS:
Kansas AgEies 8. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
SIX American iPeople

,>e-eS.,Sc,
600 or $5,000.O0O monthly. There is
NO money In Belgium. The whole
credit machinery has ceased. Eighty
per cent Of the people are unemployed.
i "a plan may be devised whereby
such Belgians as possess property may
give obligations to pay when the war
ends, but even II we could realize ON
these obligations we must still have
at least s2,500,000 monthly in food or
money with which to buy II.
! During the past week we have re,
ceived and expended in emergency
fOod 100000 and yet this is only four
days supply. The problem is immedi-
ate. The Belgians are heIing them
selves, but they can do little. The Brit
ish and French are under such strain
that they also can do little. Besides
the nations, together with the Dutch,
have million refugees on their hands.
Americans must feed Belgium this
winter. There never was such call
-. iSsn charity anu there never
was a famine emergency 30 great.
I will you, therefore, in the interests
OF humanity, open q subscription
among 3onr reaasrs. ear marked for
the sole purpose OF purchasing and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
:: S p OR T S
EARNED EVERY
TOUCHDOWN
University of Virginia Wins Bit
terly Contested Battle 20 to
"a Over Vanderbilt.
: (By Associated Press. }

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct. 31.--Out-
playing Vanderbilt at almost every
stage of today's football game here
the University of Virginia won the
bitterly contested battle 20 to Z.
Every touchdown was earned. There
were no flukes and few penalties
Vanderbilt was penalized half the
distance to her goal in the last quar-
ter for. sending Curry in twice In that
period;
after the kickbff the visiting team
rushed the ball down the field and
Sparr went over for a touchdown.
Barker kicked the goal.
In the second period Virginia again
hammered its way through the Com
modore, defense and Sparr went over
the line for anol r touchdown. Bar
ker missed the goal.
Vanderbilt cane back strong in the
third quarter. in this period Wander
bilt outplayed ' Virginia and by SER
les OF line plup ges and end runs car
ried the ball 20 Virginia's 12-yard
line. With forward pass on drop
kick formation Curry cross the goal.
Cody Kicked the goal.
After rushing the ball the length
OF the field in the fourth quarter
Mayer went over tackle for Virginia's
last touchdown and goal was kicked.
In the second quarter Vanderbilt
carried the ball to within one foot of
Virginia's goal. but was unable to
cross the line in four trials.
Gooch for Virginia was the BtarSof
the game.
Curry was VanderbiIt's best ground
gamer and made several long. runs.
Mayer and Barker for Virginia also
starred.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
ASKS WAIVERS
ON PITCHERS
Bender, Plank and Coombs, Who
Have Played Prominent Parts
IN Worlds Series.
(By Associated P-oes.l


PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 31.-.Connie
Mack, manager of the Philadelphia
Athletics, announced today that he
had asked waivers or Pitchers Ben
der. Plank and Coombs.
II would not have asked for weiv-
ers at this time but for the fact that
one Of them told me he had been dick
ering with the Federai league" Con-
ME Mack said.
The Philadelphia manager added
that one of the pitchers had informed
him OF receipt of an offer from the
Federal league which was so large
that he did not think the local man
agement would meet Il. He would
not disclose the name of The pitcher to
whom the offer had been mace.
The three pitchers have pltyed
prominent parts IN worlds Sc: les base
bail games. Plank. who is at HE
home at Gettysburg, Pa, admitted that
he had been made m offer by the Fed
eral league.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
Baptists Defeats Roanoke college,

WAKE FOREST. n. c.. Oct 31.-By
the most brilliant work by Wake
Forest team in many years. the Bap-
lists defeated Roanoke college here
this afternoon, 19 to o. Wake Forest
held for downs on her own one-yard
line once and again in the two-yard
line. The Baptists worked the for
ward pass like lightning, Billings
shoating one 40 yards to Bolding.
Harmon, of Roanoke. made a sensa-
tional 7o-yard run. but fumbled lost
the ball
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
Scored on For FIRST TIme.

ROANOKE. Va. Oct. 31.-Failure to
kick an easy goal after a phrotechni-
cal touchdown in the first five min
utes OF play contributed to ". p. rs
defeat here today to 6, in their an
nual football game with Washington
and Lee.
The Generals used the forward pass
often, but only once was 1t completed
when in the second quarter with the
aid OF line plunges Washington and
Lees center pushed ever Donahue for
their only score. Washington and
Lee had not previously been scored
on this season.
The game closed with Miles, of
Washington and Lee, on Techs one
yafS line on a sensational end run.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
Full Power To Reorganize
Civil Affairs of Mexico
GIVEN A PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT AND THE PRESENT
BODY OF CHIEFTIANS BY PLAN OF ACUAS
CALIENTES, ADOPTED AT NATIONAL
CONVENTION

'tion.
Carranza was denoted to the posi-
ton as general of division which he
held prior to the drafting of the Qua
daiupe plan making him commander
in-chief OF the Constitutionalist army
All commanders, Villa included, were
placed under the orders of the secre-
tary of war, who would he named un-
der tho new arrangement. although
previous clause clearly stated that
both Garranza and Villa would cease
their present functions"
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 31.-General
Venustiano CarranZa tonight sent TO
the Aguas Calientes peace conference
a telegram saying he would present
his resignation TO the conference when
1t has determined on q new form of
provisional gov ernment and relieved
Generals Villa and Zapata of their
commands.
General Carranza asks the delegat-
es to fix their attention on the con-
tests OF his recent note STANG he con-
diions on which he will resign.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
North Carolina Again victorious.

WINSION-SALEM,N n. C., Oct. 81
The University OF North Carolina de-
feated Davidson college in football
here this afternoon, 16 to 8. North
Carolina made both her touchdowns
On forward passes while Davidson's
thTss points were scored in tine second
quarter OF play on kick from place
ment. Carolina's line was heavier
than Davidson, although the backfields
were about equal in weight. Carolina
did not score until the third nusrter
when one touchdown. and safety
were scored, the second touchdown
being made in the last quarter.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
$4,000 WITNESS
FOOTBALL GAME.
Harvard Defeats Michigan in
Game Almost Devoid Of
Spectacular Play.
tBy Associated Press.)


CAMBRIDGE. MASS, Oct. 31.-Har-
ward defeated Michigan to here to-
day in q football game almost devoid
of spectacular play and confined to
conservative attack and defense
twenty-five thousand spectators wit
messed go minutes OF hard fought
scrimmage In which straight football
predominated throughout. The gener-
al advance was achieved by series
| OF line plunges and an occasional end
run.
Harvard showed to better advantage
than the westerners. displaying
stronger defence and striking with
savage rapidity and skill in the second
period when the solitary score of the
game was made.
Michigan attempted only one for
ward pass and this was intercepted.
AS If further to upset the ante-game
forecasts, the Crimson used four, OF
which three were successfully car
ried through.
Michigan used a rushing line of at
tack. The campaign worked well be-
tween the 20-yard lines but it lacked
the scoring punch once the team had
carried the ball within the shadow of
the Crimson goal. Harvard twice
held Michigan on or inside her five
yard line.
Harvard forced touchdown and
the resultant goal In the second per-
iod. Obtaining the ball at mid-field on
@ Michigan punt! Harvard opened the
scoring advance with q series of line
plunges and end runs. piercing the
Wolverines line for consistent gains.
On Michigan's 35-yard line the wes-
tern eleven held for two downs. Tenn
porarily checked. Quarterback Logan
called for a forward pass, which, per-
fectly executed. put the ball on the
visitors 19-yard line. Again Harvard
went to line bucking and by clever
iy mixing covered and delayed passes
made the scoring of the touchdown
and goal comparatively easy.
With seven point advantage the
Harvard team played a defensive game
during majority OF the remaining
periods.
1t was in the finer points of team
play that Michigan lost, for, player
for player. the Ann Arbor eleven was
fully equal physically to the Cam
bridge combination. Collectively,
however. they failed to move with the
same cohesion and smoothness.
I Statistical figures show that while
Michigan made ten first downs to
Harvara's eight, the Crimson gained
1873 yards by rushing to the Wolver-
iS1. 7aiI gained z4 yards
with four forward passes. while Mich
igan's single attempt caused a loss
Of the ball. In penalties tn Ann Ar
hor team lost go yards 70 EsYya1i'S 8
20. The victors also punted the ball
4SQ yards to the losers 365 yards and
ran the ball back to punts 20 yards
to FIVE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
warmly Contested Game.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. 3l.-Navy
met tartar here today, in North Car
olina A. and NJ and gained two
point victory. is to IA, in the most
warmly contested game played on the
Navy fold in long time.
The margin Of victory was due to
a blocked punt which fell behind the
A. and M goal line and was recovered
by the visitors for safety.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
War Bulletins
(By Associated Press. y

LONDON, Oct. 31.--Q1:15 D. M
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Athens says that the Russian
| ambassador and his staff have left
Constantinople. 1t is believed in of.
fetal circles in Athens that the
question. of peace in the Balkans de.
pends solely upon the attitdue .oi
Bulgaria Greece. although resolved
to preserve neutrality, Is closely
watching her interests.
BERLIN, Oct. 31.-(Yia The Hague
, and London, 2:40 p. m.)-Announce.
ment that Turkey had entered the
war caused much enthusiasm In Ber-
lin. A large crowd marched to tho
Turkish embassy cheering for the
sultan. The Turkish ambassador, ir
an address from the balcony Of the
| embassy, expressed his gratitude for
the manifestation.
LONDON. Oct. 31.--(S:4 D. m)--I,
is officially announced in London that
the Turkish govetnna a.it sumnarily
shut OF communications with the
British embassy at ConstantinopIe
Friday last and that the British gov.
ernment must take whatever action
Is required to protect British inter.
ests and territory and Egypt from Mt
taclSs made or threatened.
WASHINGTON. Oct AL Stubborn
lighting continues on the East Prus.
sian front between the RussIRns and
Germans. and the Austrians suffered
heavy losses near TarIow ON October
20 at the hands OF the Russians who
took one thousand prisoners. accord
Ing to Russian foreign ofiice dis.
patch received toGay at the Russian
embassy.
WASHINGTON. Ocs. 81. THE Turk
ish minister Of flnance taformed the
French ambassador at Constantinople
yesterday that the raid of Turkish
v'afships on the Russian seaports took
place without the knowledge OF Ger
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
Randolph Macon Defeats RIchmand
College,

RCHMON, Va. Oct 31-Five fum-
bles and other misplays at critical
stages caused Richmond colleges de-
feat by Fnndolph-Nlacon here today.
Ihe score was l3 to 8. The local
eleven made II first down to two for
randolph Macon and game 234 yards
In running attack to 80 yards for the
Ashland school. Randolph-M Macon
made It's first touchdown from a for
ward pass.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
Clemson Defeats Citadel.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Oct. 81
Playing straight football. Clemson de-
feated Citadel here today, IA to O
Touch" "-wns were made in the second
and third quarters by Schillotnr and
McGill on oyer-tackle plays. Short
end "uns and lire bucking. in which
Webb featured. were employed by
Clemson. Weeks played brilliantly
for Citadel.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
Yale Defeats Colgate.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Oct. 31.-Yale
defeated Colgate's football team to-
day, 4S to 4. The Rugby passing
same completely baffled the visitors.
During the third period Yale played
Its entire second team and 1t was then
that Colgate scored. The game abound.
ed IN spectacular run hy Legore, Aims
worth and Scovil of Yale, and Wcs,
and Swarthout of Colgate.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
ST. LOUIS WANTS
WALTER JOHNSON
Says He Has Been Offered More
Than $l5,oco, ,co0--Notify
Washington Of Offer.
(By Assoclated Pressl !

FoFT SMITH, Ark, Oct. 31.-Wal-
ter Johnson, the Washington Ameri-
can pitcher, said tonight that the st.
Louis Federals had offered him more
than $4,000 a year to sign contract"
II have notified Washington of the
offer and, will await their reply" he
said. Il think l will close soon, but
with whom I'm not sure"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
Played Sunerior Rail-

NEWPORT NEWS, a., Oct. a.
Playing a superior grade Of bail
throughout the game. the eleven OF
Hampden-Sydney defeated William
and Mary College here today, 10 to O.
The William and Mary lads were out.
classed In every department except
that OF kicking. Three of William
and Mary's baclxfield men played with
injured shoulders.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
Unable to Penetrate Line.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-George-
town defeated the West Virginia Wes-
.ieyan fontbali team here today, 81 to
%. The visitors were unable to pen
citrate Georgetown's line and made
but three first downs. The first half
ended z to o, three touchdowns COM
ing in the last two quarters.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
IpIured a Fan.

IsUItFULks Va Oct. 3I.--Theodore
- Vail. president OF the Americas
loiepnone and Telegraph Company,
was injured In fall at Virginia Beach
today He fell on a brick sidewaii,.
sustaining injuries 20 his right xneo
and face. His eye glasses were broken
In the fall and his fece was slightly
cut N s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
Did Scoring in Final per,.,d.

ATHENS. Ga. Oct. 31.-Mississippi
Agricultural and Mechanical college
defeated the University of Georgia In
FOOTBALL here today, to O.. The Ag-
gies did all their scoring in the final
period, Left Ealfback Macarthur
smashing through the line for 20
yards and touchdown early in the
quarter, and Jones, substitute quarter
back, kicking a field goal in the last
minute of play.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
Spectacuiarly PLAYED.

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. 31.-Georgia
Techs eleven defeated the University
OF the South (Sewanee) here today
20 to 0. The game. was spectacularly
played throughout the opposing back
fields making many long gains.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
GaIlle Resujts In rio

PRINCETON NJ j.. Oct 81
Princeton and Williams met In foot
pan mere today anu inc game resuIIed
In to tie.' the Tigers scoring their
touchdown and goal with only two
minutes to play. Toolan, of Williams
was the star Of tha game.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
Co.nn.unIeatIon fnferrunted.

st NElsW YORK. Oct, 31.-The Com
niercial Cable company announced to.
day that communications with Turkey
in Europe! Turkey in I Asia and Turk.
ish islands was interrupted.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01
SPECIAL RATES.


GREATLY REDUCED ROUND TRIP
FARES VIA SOUTHERN RAIL-
WAY IN CONNECTION WITH
BLUE RIDGE FROM ANDER.
son, 8. C.
$40. ... 80. -. -. Atlanta, Ga.
And return account of Christian
Temperance Union. Tickets on sale
Nov. to 12 inclusive. with return
limit Nov. 22rd. --Aa.
Savannah, Ga, S7.as.
Annual Convention United Daugh-
sale Nov. z to 10, final limit Nov. 20.
1914.
Richmond, Va. s19.75.
Southern Medical Association:
Tickets or sale Nov. 6 to 8: final limit
Nov. 20, 1914. 4sEkA
Spartanbusg, 8. C., e2.5O.
Spartanburg Fair Association.
Tickets on sale Nov. to 8: finel limit
Nov. Z. 1914.
For complete information, tickets
and etc, call on ticket agent. or write:
J.. r. Anderson. supt..
Anderson, s. G.
w. r. Tabor. II. p. A.
~ Greenviile, 8. C. IS, IS,
". Z. aicGee. "A. q. r. A.
Columbia. s. c..
transporting feoa.' Every dollar 30
raised Will be used to purchase food in
the United States"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01

man officers and crews. This informa-
ton was conveyed in dispatch today
from Ambassador Morgenthau to the
American government today.
LONDON, Nov. /. u:10 u. nj. )-Tur.
key has formally annexed Egypt, ac-
cording to German official state.
ment which has been received from
Berlin by the Marconi Wireless Tele-
graph Company.
VANCOUVER. B. c., Oct. 31.--Cus-
toms officials were officially informed
today that a state of war existed be-
tween Great Britain and Turkey.