davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18

Memphis. September 17.-Eleyen were killed and 15 injured, several se- rlously, when n crowded street cnr was run down by a freight train at grade crossing near Bfnghampton, five miles from Memphis, early tonight. Half n dozen freight cars derniled by the fm- pact toppled over an embankment on the street car and its 35 or more pas- sengers. At midnight search was still being mnde of the wreckage for several persons unaccOunted for.
 The identified dead, all residents of Memphis and suburbs are:
 Dr. l.. H. Pittman, dentist.
 l. c. Douglas, aged 43, salesman.
 Henry Hodges. IS, carpenter.
 k. A. Roper
 w H. Owens 25
 H s. Pegg, 22, lineman. x J. R. Beugger, contractor.
 James Hodges.
 c. B. Dodson.
 Two negroes,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18

Washington, September 17.-Members of the congressional cotton. conference committee tonight postponed until to- morrow consideration of plans sug- sested by a special committee for fed eral taxation to restrict the production of cotton next year.
 Owing to the failing market this year because of tho war. 1t Is deemed i'm pcrative by senators and representa- tfves from cotton growing states that there should be short crop next year in order to avert a surplus and demor- aIt&ati0n .of prices.
 \ speoial committee composed ol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18
TODAY'S SAGE-HERALD

1--Germany would hear peace pro-
 posals. Wars greatest battle. on English officer pictures German
 retreat.
 Eleven killed in Memphis wreck. Harding outlines new cotton plan. S-Try to encourage south Amen1can
 trade. 4-Editorial comment. 5--Would have south corner cotton
 mprket.
 school children to aid cotton move-
 inent
 City campaign quiet
 Labor congress closes today. g. Society. f-Sports. s s-stock brokers protest against pro-
 posed tax. " !. < ~ 11--Markets 1e-C'ommerce basis for modern waxs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18
GERMAN DIRIGIBLES
 FULFIL EXPECTATIONS

London, September 17-(S:04 D. m.) The Reuters correspondent at Amster- dam sends the following:
 An official dispatch from Berlin says the German dirigible airships have fulfilled all expectations. None has been destroyed or captured by the en- emy, though some have been damaged. :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18
GERMANS OFFER
 STUBBORN RESISTANCE

GEKMANS OFFER
 STUBBORN RESISTANCE
 London. September 17--(5:5O a. m.) The Times correspondent at Paris sends this account of the fighting on the River Aisne
 The enemy has found means to ar rest his retreat for the time being and Is offering a stubborn resistance on the line which he has prepared strongly for defense. He has received considerable endorsements, probably from Lorraine, where he seems to have abandoned the offensive.
 The fighting is hottest around Sois- sons, where the British army is in ac- tion.
 Terrible. stories are reaching Paris of piles of dead and wounded which en- cumber the battlefield of the Marne and the Red Cross is working night and day. At one place it is said the Ger mans erected a barrier of corpses six feet high, behind which to resist the French. This barrier was carried after a terrific struggle by French Turcos, leaving 7500 dead on the battlefield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18
CONSIDERATIONaOF COTTON
 PL ANS POSTPONED "A DAY

Senators Williams White and Clark or Arkansas and Represyntatives Hard wick and Burgess has reported that federal imposition of prohibltlve tax on productions would be constitutional.
 The cotton conference Is to discuss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18
President's Tent Struck

Washington. September 17.Summer came to an official close at the White House today when President Wilson's of flee tent on the lawn was struck. The President had not used the tent often be- cause the glare of the sun through the canvas made 1t too hot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18
FRENCH REPORT
 THE SITUATION IS LITTLE CHANGED
Fighting Continues Oyer Entire Battle field = Five British Steamers Re- ported Sunk By German Cruiser. British Training Ship Founders.

Paris, September d129 )The official statement issued tonight that the situation without change
 Tokio, September 17(959 It is reported here that the German cruiser Emden has sunk five British off the the coast of India Passengers said to have been saved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18
GREATEST BATTLE
 OF WAR IN PROGRESS
Germans and Allies Struggling Along Battle Line From Noyon to the River Meuse--Both Sides Claim Preliminary Advantages leu tons Are Well Entrenched
nSURissE sSoTo5.

  Noyon River northwest Paris the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18
SHIP FOUNDERED;
 TWENTY DROWNED

London, September 1s.-f12:30 a. m.) The admiralty announced that the training ship Fishgard II. formerly the battleship Erebus, foundered during 21 members of her crew were drowned. At the time of the disaster the Fish gard II was being lowed. Boy artificers were trained on the vessel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18
HELD LINE
 OF THE MARINE

The enemy held the line Of the Marne. which was crossed by our forces Sep tember g. as purely rear guard opera ton. Our passage of the Ourca which here runs almost due east and west. was not contested. The Vesle was only lightly held, while resistance along the Aisne. both against the French and British. has been and still is of determined charac- ter.
 'on Friday, September Il. but little op- position was met with along any part of
 tcontlnn-d on Page Ntae)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18
GERMANY SUGGESTS
 THAT UNITED STATES. |GET ALLIES VIEWS ION TERMS OF PEACE
Informal Suggestion Made by Imperial Chancellor Following Query from
 American Ambassador.

Washington, September IT. Germany has suggested in- formally that the United States should undertake to elicit from Great Britain, France and Rus sia a statement of terms under which the allies would make peace.
 The suggestion was made by the imperial chancellor, Von Bethmann- Hollwegg, to Ambassador Gerard at Berlin as result of an inquiry sent by the American government to learn whether Emperor William desired to discuss peace, az Count Von Bern storff, the German ambassador, and Oscar Straus recently had reported
 Emperor William himself made no reply nor did the imperial chancellor whether he spoke on behalf of his monarch Ambassador Gerard cabled President Wilson the chancel- lor's remarks which substantially were as follows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18
OFFICER ISSUES 4 DETAILED
 ACCOUNT OF BATTLE
 ALONG THE MARINE
Operation of English Army In Recent German Retreat Given by Member of Gen. French's Staff

London, September 17.-(10 p. m.)-An account of the op- erations of the British army in France and of the French armies in immediate touch with it, during the period from September 10 to 13, written by an officer attached to Field Marshal Sir John French's staff, was issued tonight by the official press bureau. The ac- count follows:
 Since Thursday, September 10, the British army made steady pro- gross in it's endeavor to drive back the enemy in cooperation with the French. The country across which it had to force it's way and will have to continue to do so is undulating and covered with patches of thick wood.
 Within the area which faced the Brit ish before the advance commenced rigat up to l.aon. the chief. feature of tao- teal importance is the fact that there are six rivers running across the direction of he'advance. at all of which 1t was pos- sibe that the Germans might make re- sistance. These are, in order from the south, the Marne, ourcq. vese Asne. Ailefte and Oise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18
SHOULD
 COME FROM ALLIES

dermany appreciated the American governments interest and offer of ser vice in trying to mak peace Germany had war forced on her Even if she dcIeats France. she must vanquish Great Britain and Russia as all three have agreed not to make peace except by common consent England has an- rounced that she intends to fight to the limit of her endurance. In view of that determination the United States ought to get peace proposals from the allies. Germany could accept only q 1osting peace, one that would make her people secure against future attacks To accept mediation now would be in- terpreted by the allies as sign of weakness and also would be misun- derstood by the German people, who. having made great sacrifices, had the right to demand guarantees of secur- ity.
 Ambassador Gerard added to this only the brief comment that he him self thought the way might possibly be opened to mediation. President Will son, however. did not regard the mes- sage as bringing anything tangible. He referred to the chancellor's conyersa- tor as nonoommittaI The President took no action as result of the mes nfe, waiting to hear from Ambassador Gerard whether anything Of more loiIHdi cudf"cLef cOulu De Ould1ntu.
 Germany's position is that she will give her opinion on peace terms when she has received a definite statement from the allies of their proposals. The statement that Germany had war forced on her as well as the declara- ticn- that she wanted a lasting peace is almost identical with remarks Sir Edward Grey made to Ambassador Page in London last week.
 MAY TAKE
 ACTION LATER
 The general belief tonight Awas chat the President after waiting few days for more Information from Berlin prob ably would instruct the American am bnksadors at London. Paris and Petro- grad to communicates what the imperial German chancellor had said to Am~ Gerard. It was believed tl,e ambassadors would be asked to reiter-
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30

biI nei6iIh, pie ale, bic e al nibts
eebroht bobsn." @r 3udte bic Ahfeln
unb iubelte innerlid. 5reitng abenb
purbe Oos Bud auf BEN beIten p.ob
unter Der Qampe bingelegt.
sd laOe ben iung,n u6ann gum
nGdIten 6reitag abenO sin," ertiGrte
Ole 9ousberrin. sd i9reibe ibm eins
fad folsenbss: sd tobe g~elslen. i'd
bobe gebebt. i'd babe semeint. Dsrebrs
ter 6err. Wenn elm bei9eioener 9apfs
tiden unb cine 9oiIe G9ototlbe unter
&oGeaen Sd perOe ben Brief an
ben 8erIeger ooreIfieren -"
QGm nGdIten 6reitdg Derponote
Srau Olipisr Samanour Sorsfalt
0uf ibre 2oilette unS Itedte e,nen
&eiber ms 6aar, Der bin uno Der
I9dutelte, fpie um Dem Ieopbp en-
einsn freunbli9en Wiltommen gu
piinfhen.
SiaImar reiate ibrs Reugierbe aufs
b06fte.
IS lit @isnb NIT elmer MiIdung
MuTet," ertldrte Iie. sd peroe ibn
Bitten, uns bas bsrrIihe @eoiAt al
leien, bas er n2siOen" nennt unb bas
Sotrates Reiignation gsgtniiber iener
Meedre. Der 8ant ppe, idilbsrt.@
Sc idIug 3ebn ll6r.
nWie fpdt er fommt, murmsIte fe.
pa ipurOe ibr cine DspsI9e sez
bradt. Sic Dffnete Ie uno puroe
leidenbIaB. 1as 2slssramm entbielt
uur bic Worte:
mglein, gnGbige 5rau, i'd tomme
nidt, neil Sbr gapftu9en an5u
troden lit.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
per girRns unO feline 2Sert.
Bon Sans 2anOsberg.

Sebr i'm @egeniab al 6raufreih
mo- lid nambafte aultur6iItorifer NIT
Dem 8eien uno Der Gnttuidluna 0es
3irfuS beihdftigten, bat oas oeuti6e
Ampbitbeater bis6er nod feline biito.
rid geidiilten @eobodter oefunoea.
Sin poetiiher mo Iiterariider geie.
oeridlaq eriitiert freilid. Seitosm
&oltei Die Melt oes artilteut6rms
nit einem romantiiden ,3ou6er nm.
fleioete, fonocn all1 anoere in oieier
Spbdre elm neleS uno Invertebrates
Wliliel, oos man mobl aud gelegent.
lid Der 8iibne eridloiien bat. 6rei.
ligratb bat jmetmal III Ieinem be.
riibmlten @e0ihte .Sanorinette4 Die
&lliltreiteriH @ilbelmine Slime, sic
ip1tere Satin oes 3irfusoireftors
Ginileai, beinngen mo ountit mo6l
Nns befannteIte 3%irfusgeoidt Der
oeltiden Siteratur 0eidaifen. 4aein
fir fem qenoileres %erit1n0nib lit
idon Elm bishen GenntniB Der aud
an lid iebr interelianten Glteren oellt-
lden 3irtusgeidlidte. Die iid) INNER
mieoer nit internotionalen @lemen.
Ten permild)t, no%thmenoig.
So gina es oenn sur 8ll0e 2oiiiets
Mie ~ipruoelte, Elm iiberpoa @efdB,
&om Sdaum 0es BOLTS Der lutte &C
&altenl
Grompetentnih. Die Yforte tbtt fid)
oufl
Staub, SufgeitompL Elm gan5er ReI.
terDuitfl
@ntbloBte Sdbel, meb'noe Giiaitenl
Seds Siirfen itnO feds glmo5onenl
Sal
Sie6 ben Riqueur Der 9ieiterl Semen
0al
Gen Shnlrrbart nit ben praIlen
S6enfeln;
.Das lit 8aptiltel Sieb, mie ben Saul
er beet!
Sieb, nit ben iipp'gen &eiterinneil
lett
8egiunt er friih elm lultig Bl1n.
feInl"
@er lit oieier 2oiiiet, mer oie gleit
berlah ertu1bnte Shine, Die BON Dem
0idlter ifon Elm Sabr5ebit 5ltpor be-
iungen muroe, uno 3ipur NIT Dem III.
genOlihen llngeItiim zines Siinf5ebn.
i1brigen2 gaptilte 2oiIiet, Der
Stammnater zines beriibmten RunIt-
reitergeihledts, lit in StraBburg ols
So9n zines napoleoniiden Offi3ierS
geboren. Nenn mir erfldren ooB er
bel 0en @eiellidoften BON 5oiirniaire
lno De Bad mobI ser beriibmteIten
3irfustrlippe ans Dem 9eginn 0es
n%einaebnten S~obrbunOerts, lernte
uno iih I'M 9erliner 3irfuS &ers Der
fiini5iaer Sabre, Dem .OlDmpiihen
3irtnS~ in Der norolihen 5rieorid.
itraBe ourd feline Sinner 9aptiIte uno
Souile rertreten lieB. 10 baben mir
idon etlpus bon Der merflpiir0ia per.
5lDidten @eldidte oes grtiltent6ums
norausgenommer. giod) 9aptiite, Def.
fen Sobn 5rancois e~6enfalls Elm re.
nommierter 3irfusOireftor mar, mllr.
DC feline Gnfelin Gmilie 9oiiict, oie
bier in Berlin in Den iieb3iger Sabren
gewirft bat. nm balo bernad in ga.
ris Onrd eflen TooeSIhir3 5u enoen.
mobl oaS beriibmteIte MitglieO ser
6amilie. Sbre Ennte 9ouiie 9oiiIet
bate Den @rafen Roili ae1cirot6ct,
Der micoerrm elm Sohn Der 5enriet
te Sontog NOR. nie mir oenn iibcr.
baiipt in Der Glon53eit oes 3irfuS
ouf cine fortgciette Siliation bon
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30

Don feinem Rubm sebrt elmer oft
IGnger, aIs er buDOn leben tann.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30

Den serineIten Satt toben oft Die
ienisen. Die ME non Der pfeife eInee
SInAsren All tun2en brauhten.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-13
py As.oclated press.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Resoiu-
tions calling on the federal govern
ment and the Southern States for
legislation to care for immigrants
who seek refuge In this country after
the European war were adopted 10.
night by the immigration conference
called by the Southern Commercial
Congress to consider the feasibility
of distributing immigrants on farms
In the South.
Z "A committee was appointed to work
ont some practical plan OF action.
DR.. Clarence y. Owens, managing
director Of the Southern Commercial
Congress-, declared in nm address, that
the future deyeloTgneEf OF the South
waa measured In terms OF On efficient
Industrial and agricultural imnigra-
tion. s.
At the afternoon session OF the
congress Secretary OF Labor WifanIi
predicted that many of the deatstute
immigrdnss who would come to tho
United States from Eurcps aststS tho
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-13
SHORT RECESS
FOR SENATORS
Ds,naesats Determined to Speed
. Up G Legislative Program 60
.:ss Avoid Extra Session.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-Senate
Essfi:acfata il caucus today determine
ed to speed up the legislative program
to AVOID an extra session after March
4.
1t was decided to abandon a long
holiday recess, the senators agreeing
to confer with house, leaders on a
plan TO recess, from December. 22 to
December 2S and to remain in session
New Years week except on New
Years day. It also was decided to
hold night sessions Of the senate al
least once week and oftener II the
steering committee found it neces-
sary.
appropriation bills will have the
right OF way In, the senate as rapidly
az they come from the uose," said
Senetor Kern, chairman OF the caa-
cus. The legislative program will
not be extensive otherwise. The con-
setyatiop measures, the Philippine
bill and the ship purchase bill will
be taken up as soon as. they come
from committees. The Inning, alton
bill was NOT discussed In the ,aucus
but It Is expected IL viii be voted on
before many days" es.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-13
LITTLE HAS BEEN REPORTED
FROM EITHER EASTERN
OR WESTERN BATTLES
RUSSIAN LOSSES
REPORTED HEAVY
Conflicting Claims Of Advantage
Are Made by she Opposing
Forees. 5
-----,rFs1r

LONDON, Dec. 4 {. 40 important
Developments hav0l BEEN repDrted In
the last "a hours, either In the east
ern or western battles. Although fight
ing OF more or ifeSs violent chafac-
ter continues. CONFLICTING scfairns OF
advantage are made By the opposing
forces. 81: 4 <
Az an offset of the Russian claim
Of having checked the advance Of
three OF fiye German columns invade
ing their territory. the Germans state
today that their cavalry he's repulsed
the Russian horsemep on the East
Prussian frontier; that in North Pn-
land the German operations are de-
yeloping and that In South Poland the.
Russian attacks have been unsucoess.i
full.
It is admitted, In Berlin, however,
that the Russian resistance is by no
means broken, although. according to
the German estimate in the battles
preceding the evacuation Of Lodzs tie
$4,000 captured, while the i German
losses were light.
There is the same disparity between
French and German eSc6nnts Of the
battles In Flanders a;tfl France. Tt 10
apparent from both, however, that the
Allies have assumed &c least q partial
|ofensive. The French announce that
this f1Uveinank q leeti ting With BtiE-
cess, while the Germans declare the
attselt Of the Allies have ksea rspulsed
with heavy losaes. 8 s.5,s .s.e z.
The general Impression here is that
the Allies. with artillery End s1ccns-
ionnl Infantry attacks. are prGpgring
the way for a general offensiys hut
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-13
Immigrants From Europe Can
Be Placed On Southern Farms

war could be placed ona Southern
farms IL proper efforts are made to-
secure them. he explained the efforts
of the lsbor, rostofico and agricul-
tural departments TO bring together
-the jpbiess man and the nanlesB
fob, the IandlesB man nnd the ynans
less lard = < 5 s =, q IS ~ :, 4
j. J. DeKinder. an expert OF Dutch
colonization. who recently came from
Holland, said many Dutch and Bell
giEn farmers ruined hy the war were
anxious to come TO the United States.
Senator Duncan u Fletcher. oe
Florida. president of The Southern
Commercial Consrsss, presids led at the
|sensions. Many Southern Etatea were
represented by ofiiciais.
The committee chosen 20 decide on,
. definite plan to encourage sieafrsble
fmmigratior r. composed hs sly.
|OWenz,, T.. n. Preston, C:hattanacea.
Hugh MacRke, Whining toni n. @; I; m.
y. Richards. Industrial cofnnafsSi6iaefs
Southern lsailHay, washington. ana
RoDeft n. Nilsson. h member of tho
South c;ayoilna legislat,lre
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-13
Request That DestrOyers Be
Sent to Canal 6 Zone Immediately

Cradock, has given rise to some con-
Germ here, although no specific re-
ports OF neutrality violations have
been received so far as known.
Reports OF wireless interruption
from Panama have led to the belief
that, coiliers aud warships were ex-
changing mesasges, which, IL they
iisxe not otherwise heen open to OBJ
lection, have hindered conmeI dial use
OF wireless &C q considerable extent.
In view of Colonel 0pathas's mas
|sage, Il Ia believed code messages have
bean picked up which disclosed that
to come extent the waters OF the 1one
have been made q base or operations
by one or both OF the allied fleets ss::s.ss. Z.
that the governor wisnee to esfahitEh
H patrol which VIII preyent further
| vssoiltiois Of neutrality. 5s5
An nncfIiciai report was In circula-
ton tonight that the collier Lena, OF
4 the British auxiliary fest, hsd tnaae
improper use Of her wireless equip
|Iaent by sending British navy code
.neseages while Nithtn tho three-mile
limit What sters Cnloncl 4oethais
may have already taken or contela-
plHtas beyond his reGnesk Tor aektray-
era q n0t known. however. and con-
|iirEnhtIon of the reS,crt Sc TO the Kptsa
was not obtsillkhls q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-13
iBy Associated press.,

; WtASHINGT0N, Dec. 49, Colonel
Goethals has requested that destroy
efs be sent TO The canal zoiie; inmea-
ieteiy. il was Learned tonight, but no
specific explanation OF the need for
naval vessels there was included In
the message. a reply asking { u this
explanation was sent at once but no
answer has been received from Cci1-
nes Ss1ethaIa at q late hour.
Ses.sliciaIs hssieve, boweyer, tlnt the
canal govefnpE, hlH experiereed some
difSiealfy ia preserving the eompiets
neutrality OF the zcae and It's fsrfitnr-
ial Wstsra. Many ssaips helonging to
heflfgefenf nations are IN The xicin-
itys aiiA e thought possible Colo
mel Goetbass has found himseIs un-
ahls IS ehsrx use cf their wireless
plants Within the thY0e-E1iie limit
with swift naval vessels 20 aid Il
wSsifd be an eaaf9f uatter TO Tegn-
late use OF wireless and. Il WAS
ttoreht pfpbahle tonight the neeee-
ssAry deslr0sers Wbnid be dispatched
10 Booa as cclcaei s7oethaits aapiana-
stion was recelved. sS
Recent aekivlsy s. BFstigh ana Jap
aiib0es wfE6isiDa 81 tbs sictstity of the
canal soae Wliiah f0Ii1wed the dIsAn-
ter g the 5Estiah iest ndes Alsnif4i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-13
tBy Associated Pre...)

SGPARTS, Dec. 12.-l-Genava police,
saya Asdispatcti to the Journal. have
~ ss.s, = s !. 3. ,,s hlesicn nsssil-
"a hi, jmfsortant GERMAN % avn 8 svste,n ssts
with raS,isscsfions In 1Is.,i,ss : and tI,e
principal cities OF eastern France.
Muller. the dispatch states. viii be
treid by courtmarial. 3 {
Foresss Possibility of Complications.
WARRINGTON, Dec. 12. so Inter
ebted were state department officials
in the reported arreHt of the AmeRi-
can Muller by Geneva police that
American Minister Stovall was to-day
directed TO make an ifnrnediaae In
|qeiry. should the report prove accu-
rate, officials forsee the possibiity Of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-13
AWARD CONTRACTS
FOR DESIROYERS
Secretary Daniels Places Orders
For Six Torpedo Boat Dessfoy-
efs Auihcriaed by coagress.
(By Assoeiatod Press,

frf fs4 b.
{ WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.- Secretary
Daniels awarded contracts today for
the construction of the, six torpedo
boat destroyers authorized by the Last
naval appropriation bill as follows.
Fore River Shipbuildfng Company,
two ships, $795,o00 each; Bath Iron
Works, two ships, $S00.000 each; j;
Crarnp ShipbpildIng Company, one
ship $500, 900. 3 .i5 S. 5
The sixth ship viii be constructed
at the Mare Island navy yard It will
be the tlrst destroyer built In asgov-
erninent yard
The appropriation bill limited tne
amount to be paid for each destroyer
to 1925 900 but made no prpya-ion for
more than ak vessels. Money saved
In today's aHard may not be used fer
Additional construction hut must be
tasA hseA e e ..:ss s..:ss Z 4 ~
m tfis connection Mr.. Dan
iefs issusd this statement: .If
the appropriation bill had ei-
lowed the construction OF six
or more Aastr0yers for the amount
authorized. It would have been rossi-
bic for che secretary OF the navy 70
order eeyen destroyers instead OF Six
and ltesp within the appropriation.
Secretary Daniels Will AJAX congress
% sppFopfiats for destroyore this year
an & did Tor Submarines last year,
when Il made the Appr5prsati read
seig1s or more g,sbmarines' for q
given SUM \
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-13
BIG SHIPMENT
!. OF SUPPLIES
American Red Gross Sends AOl
Cases Hospital Supplies and
Clothing to Europe.
ny Z Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, 4 Dec. Ia The
American Red Cross today shipped
401 cases OF hospital supplies and
clothing for women and children to
war striken countries OF, Europe.
France will receive 80 cases and an ad-
ditional donation, of 100000 cigar
cites. Germany will get II cases;
Austria II cases, and 20
bales OF absorbent cottan' and Belgium
169 cases:
Enclosing check for 500, Vice
President Marshall wrote the Red
help at home and abroad are to be
numerous and all-compelling that
many OF us must curtail our pleasures
at the behest Of duty and that larger
charity which spells love-"