davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08
OFFHG s ARE
IN I lND AIRY
May Elm Pisash Bowl From
sisgsf siss and sussstate
Di.ls

Albany, az. Y, April The dry
order lssAalll II. I.ssss,,lss;.s
5UaHieIB IOg IIIe navy SecentIy is calss2
ing three sts % on cIszIs TO worry over
which kind d b silver service shall be-
spirehased Tor the battleship New
York ~. c.s ss,i; Z b
At the last sessIon of, the legislature
BIZ fSSf the
purchase OF b silver service FOR the
new Ship Nas passed and d few. days
later the s0yefhor stgned II, Thus did
he aiec ms Sc himself, Lieutenant-.
Cover
Fesuonslbie foE the seleatlon 81 the
present, ss8i
To-day tie ssoyl or was In q aIsn-.
ldaey,
lRe may Eas to elimlnats she
lnunch howl and sabsiitusa 4 pickle
he bcpea inst either the Lieatenaas, !,
Goyeraer or the Speaker viii be able
80 SUE gest 4 way out os sssie difIiculls,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08
NTlERVI0o1I|
AoBSON con CEDE DEFEAT
AND TELEGRAE HIS !,
CONGRATULATIONS
---. ----- 4 a
20. .Ol0 is ESTIMATE
----------- /. = = Il
The GnhBesnAturiai anu SiilOEs
4 iTsrrna Senatorial Races lVere
Also Close
Q, ,Ol0 tl Is sEsT NTg.
lBy Assnciatad Praas

Birmingham, Ala, April Oscar
w. Underwood, Cor nearly twenty
years representative OF the Ninih Ala
garna District in the Lower House OF
Congress, swept the state In his battle
with Congressman Richmond Pearson
Hobsnn for nomination 10 the Ijnitaa
States Senate. 5..
DIR. UIderwood's g nomination termi-
mated one of the most spectacular po-
litical contests N the history OF the
state. With the exception Of a whirI-
I;5,...TII5 t%JuT SiarIlB tne UnFisI-
mas holidays the successful candi-
date campaign was conducted BY his
|frienda. One OF the chief claims for
recognition for theit candidate ad-
Sanced by mr. UnieFwood,s frfends
was the charge that Rapreaent five
Hobson was negIecttng his duties as q
congressman to conduct the campaign.
& MIR. Hobson entased the senatorial
rece nearly two years ago. He visited
nearly every county and town In tho
state. In stump speeches he charged
his opponent with having been In-
Ifiuenced by the 9Iiqnor interests e fts
also charged tiISt corporation irifln-
lenee was behind the campaign of Hr.
Underwood for the presidential fonis
nation In 1913. Ali OF the charges
were denied by Mr.. Underwood. 3
Returns indicate Frank s. White OF
AirtHing nghan, was won the nomffiatiou
to FIJI the nnexpired term or the late,
United States Senator Joseph ii. John
ston. { Il. 9 -. 5 s. :
4 q ;TiiEI -vfz : primary in fiie gnberna-
torial ncnination fight tonight SEEM
ed ineyiable. Former Governor 3. Ii.
Conner, apparently stili HAD d Sipfaiifyi
but ~. r. K1lh uf Mon Egomerys and
Charles IieHuprsoit Df Troy. were run.
ming cicse behind tile lea ding cafltlI1
date. A fail c01nt pfobabiy will be
necessary, 10 nSd ii wsiich viii OBJ
pose Conner iii 8 the Z second primary, !.
May IL. 81 4 sSs &. 81 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08

|nntil q crazy man wae brought II,
rom Pendleton. at EBleh time ne
stepped out OF the jaif, seaviEk the
front door Open. When he did this
the negroes " hin the sali ess ssaantiy-
b ave Lee the sgnal and he made tlls
break for tree dom. He succeeded In
setting out Of the place without AfF.
liianis' knowledge and the officer
hid mt discover the ElA. < :; iS.;;.
80 minutes had elapsed, !, 81 then gaya
alarm and q search was at once be-
Run by The sheriff and his deputies.
1nessage was received BY Sheriff
Ashley lest issght at 1870 oscldtk 10
the effect that the man had been
caught st Iva. aud was hesag held UNI
til the arrival of the nsfslnla or
acar9. This morning he VIII IS
y srpnsht back 10 Anderson ana - !.
tSfnedSto jail.
ne AFFAIR had evidently been caFea
ttily planned NOT only by Lee, but
he hna been assiated By the other.
PRISON ~ ii the Jail. D0c, HfoWn.
" is charged With murder and Isl
also prisoner in the 5aiIs; let tsae,
nave nIa cDax ,and cap. ia bssler tOl
IasslEe the getkysat. This was nne 6f.
~ w - stasis. ~ IN calcniuB tn0 pfison-
81 h be rem EN- 4 sefe isflE I.t's Is
70 working the q a {id s.cofne
on 81 me here when ho le1 { ssf that
he found a pocket book b,afnlning.
e165 and nlfarea to give liaif na Il 80
anoth ef eEr0 Il 4. stll:l
get si5s Il e sEas caught Ia the city
q Ana ersnls after as On lA.A & e. \ .s:.ss
Eiliey md was on an sns q, kian ear
iI,Ee rateSy 70 leaving toWn 9senS 4 4.
rested.
30 details were o9lal lrinH76 last
nlglit a2 "a how re was osbt 4 IN
Iva hut Sherstg Astley had an cur
fefailed deecriptinhs 6F "a sca Sea.
pgisonefs both by felesi0sse hAd teIe-
graHl nj II "a pfesHnsFs tltas fIiis
Wan sible Tor his tdnfIlfe.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08
;sy Associated pressl

Juarcz, Mex, April 7.-De-
spite expresslens sof Washington s
unofficial diSpieasure at the, ex-
ralsion OF the Spanish cclol,y
from Torreon, the purpose of the
tebel leaders in this regard was
;irShaken today. Ii is learned
from authoritative. rebel source
that General Carranza and Gen.
.eral Villa are in thorough accord
on the matter and that Spanish
subjects throughout the rep, bic.
as fast as other states may fall
into conStitutionalistS hands, Will
be treated as at ToHeon and Chi.
lnahna.
George c. Carothers is known
to have talked with General Car.
rama on the Spanish question to-
day The American and the first
chiet of the revolution conferred
for half an hour. When Carotfi-
ers ; merged s he *: ~aS SsisSa SsssisSa h4 ~
anxious iiiqllirers, but lie rushed
to his automobile without answer.
ing questions, shaking bis head
negatively.
The purport of tiie conference
leaked out today through sources
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08
IBy Associated Press.

- u
tgashihgton April Vigorous rep
r6ee4 atiOns went from the Ameri-
can gQrernment to General Cas- ranza,
the eenati atitutionalist chief. urging him
to odifs the order If General villa
exnelllhR Snaniara frnsla t1,A ..-.e-s.s
The situation is given grave concern
to aut thorities here.
aheS United States had undertaken
to extend TO Spaniard ii Mexico tho
saass ssrete ctica.. s5rdsd American
reside hts there, and Ambassador Riano
has basn assured that nothing viii he
e siJae ts ass;sEs for tho nfifrur
tlinates at Torreen syery right to
wlliC, they are entitled under inter
nusi6dai law and usage.
"a & Z. = 20 exhaust every re-
source 70 protect her people, ii vas
made plain today, when Rear Admiral
Mayo at Tamplco, cabled the navy de-
paftment I that the commanding officer
Of iths British cruiser HermoiIie had
been Instructed to care for Snaniards
at hat port. 0ffcials here did nor
eoinnietlt on this development. 81
~ Ehe state department as well "a fhe
lSnnnihh allllaaen.s 4. lsssst .. $. "a
in deglins With Iiie Torreon situat tIGm
by lack OF exact Information "a
the axt eItt Of the expulsion dserse and
hpl Sfr III has heeh executed. III is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08
u
ESCAPED FRORII
IllElL aeglM Inn
fgE EIIgIgtskl sie5lg sgtsI 1.
EsIL lI sATEi RIO oAs ALI DAY
eslFsgggs Is s
AIDED
Es4. - As. sas.;.:s Il; :
Escape sroaH CosEsty
Jail Night
E0

9eslFg Lee. 4 negro. plated IN the
.fl5Sgrsqu coalffy jail last tlsoiatil 10
sAtsl1it iat az tlEe next feflil or the
estfL % general sessions. made good
a!s escape from the county sfsiI fitst
nIllIll hastEeen z; nd S .s:ssa.sssas ana
#ap AE e tiEftiHi i t'el0ck last night
iillep le was caught Lee is charged
elfAtlne and sRInalifig.
yesterday morning an az the
were tnlt8ls gfa, theft cells
ElsB i4il was being secures, essd
q IA elaphe them tefnr Henfv
Ssseak plity Sheriff rssilinaiS had
kkz ey3 ! 4 fssa sstlss esiss.s ~
"a tlleaa "a fhesr cells "a sIIls
nj eA thsf fsee tuned ID naissS
ssl =: - S. ifog kllas sisas l.sS zssS
eist iliself IL the bath fsissass out
sid Sc Ter 1g cells ana there ise re-
"a! thkoush honE t1le a ia8s ar: WsI.
lsstN Is bek t5Ie nsftS III IL iall
I'd efs prs 20 saf isllf away
g. ilE exs 10 fRe exit, S.
les sifbE have sc4.e
ch9 M itinE svay from the bath
rsRssi nut ol tste jail. 10 Wavor,
I,1Nl1 retnasileH in tle qlIfc5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08

understood villa, In d public speech
told the Spaniards at gorreon they
were TO be ported en- llaBse; that
IA commissipa would be appointed to.
examine into each kadi dual case,
and that snch nf. them as could estat-
liah thal fart has
no aid to l5neFta would be permitted
to return. -
The gravity OF the iprGb ienl has been
increased by lpolIi ciaI hut credible in
fssizs-son tnat this policy 1i expulsion
of the Spaniards is TO be OF general
application; that as rapidly as the
4 i isfists extenl tiItsF5 con-
trPl they intea.a to drive on tlls SPAN
iards and seize their property.
An attempt 70, carry out such q plan
would meet with determined opposi-
ton from The United ststes Govern
ment. oficials say the Spaniards are
in Mexico under the pfOyisio,Fs Of
treaty comforting the fight Of resi-,
denee, trade and travel and anything
like q SWEEPING Gieportat lion under
these scirctnsfal would be in gio-
Hlation Of the principles ot 5interna-
tSonaf law, ana would form q proper
so PJ eFt or resentment by the Spanish
Go.ernnient. even to the extent of hos
lie measures il need be.
has also been pointed ont. that ais
Villas decree inyolyes tlie 1pnEscatiori
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08

= J. = ~ - > fafs
OF the property OF tlia ,Toseeon span-
iafds, It Is wholly illegal for even
eoneediug tha right OF exrnlsidn OF
aliens under certain eircunietan tances, IN
ternationai law expressly provides
ssiSt ms si,itii ne tiD:is nuIrIH neTy ana
without inficting loss upon the sub
sect
FOreseeing the grayest international
comnlications IL the Constit taa I..As..s I..As...s
shcald undertake To apply this doc
trine of Wholesale expulsion 0fsaliens
TO ;Gther than Spaniartis, tine aiaie fIe-
partmeni IS expected to lay this sub
ject bsfore General CarranZa 50 pIafn-
~ that he will exercise his jfali power
to prevent further interference With
ali foreigners!
fGonfirnntion OF reports oe serious
fighting IN the neigh OF
Tampico have reached the navy de-.
partment in messages from AdriiraI
MaYns for warded by Admiral thatcher
at .Earn Cruz Al drniral ISla. i.as 9
ordered the battlsship Utah from Vera
Cruz 10 Tampicc to reinforce tai for.
Lmidabie Americas. M VII flarals 81 ! a. -
port. TIE Pbatt5sahlps CoEilect.Ieutt
and Minnssota and the cgnikers Des
kIoiness Chester. San tsrantisco and
the dispatch boat Dolphin airsady are
there. q & g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08
SPAIN Angry; MORE TROUBLE;
UNITED STATES IS WORRIED
Gen. carranza, Head of cOnatueonast Party Ins on Ex
Pelng All SpanardO from that PaEt of Mexico Over Which
Eiis Armies Have Been succeuafui 9ss u

which hitherto have proved rsli-
able. 1t was said that Carothers
Informed Carranza that the sum-
mary expulsion of the SpaEiartis
was considered graNe.y at Mad.
rid and without favor at Wash
iDgton. The general reRlied That
evidence of Spanish conspiracy
against the revolution was over.
whelining in all parts of the
country that Their expulsion was
not only just, but The art Of wis.,
dom He pointed cut that popu-
lar suspicion against these for
eignrs was SO general and SO
deep seated that their expulsion
at least would ra.,,nnaI Li.ka.s f..Ss.es
danger at the hands OF dicensed
soldiers. The troops generally.
are we'll under discipline, he ex-.
planned, hut individual exceptions
were 10 be considered.
The policy, of expulsion IN.
Siuuls ali Spanish subjects IN
hhHtEKiro MANY SpaIiiards are nat
Mexicans and they are
not embraced in the araeg IL
though many have already fled
the country and Others are under
suspicion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08
may START CAMPAIGN ES|
!. 4 new J. N. c. 4 BlJ|L0ING|

invited, To remain for the meeting,
put the Ipen to shame ard at the
same time invoked much enthu-
siasm " hen She said ..i,at the la
dies of the civic association wish
ed to- be the first to make an out
and out subscription, and she
named the amount at $500.
PreSt. B. B. Gossett was asked
TO state what the Y. M. c. IA. is
doing in the mill villages, and iie
gave the WORK his hearty endorse
Illent and stated dat he w3utd
subscribe Personally to the f.Tnd
for the new building. He was
greatly pleased With the splendid
results being worked in his 5Yil-
;lages h cretary Burnett and
Secretary Minis. MIR. Gossett
moved HAT tie sense Of lie meet.
ing be that Secretary E. G. WiIson
and Secretary Burnett feel the
pulse of the community, with the,
co-opeTati0n of the directors Of
Inc - { s1S;sisttii1ii a5s1S;asti1ii, 5iiIu ascertain IN,
the next few days whether or not
t would be advisable to put TN
this campaign.
This was seconded by Ghas, ST
Sullivan, WHO made a short aud
ringing fafk in commitment tn fha
work of The association here and
elsewhere. The motion PREVAIL
ed, &ha Il conference will be held.
today Sotne time, when il will no.
doubt be decided whether TO 90
ahead with the work:
y The meeting last night was.
largely of the Experience kirid.i
and the sentiment of many was
EXPRESSED iii tl excellent talk.
tl j 81. u 4 Oh R'IsD said that he
has feik il gileniisers of his own
family the sfafe ID work of etils1,
K :. rs I. Gs ard slle fRyeIs the iiass
stitutial tjflE & IS a little Doubt
sal of HE prophet Y Of starting the
work zig glit now. All of the doubts
and perples ities and obstacles viii
be caIivaSSed in the next day or
y 9, :.a s.. =! .,,!!. s .isse
the benefits prosps sctiYe, ,RaGd the
matter win be resolved into
sonne concrete form.
The atllinans scte Of the
meeting last night was that the;
Y. NJ. G. il Anderson is falling
short OF is intended purpose, be-
cause where 400 seek ifs benefits
and privilege, not 20; can be giv2
en- attention.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08

A me- lIgg &
snVER FsYrai aiflf Ea.AsIs :. a y Z
a. -
OF BlsGs
POI gT.Ess Es.s SIS. ss ss -: 8. / -
:6{ IS
zeessseskAAsea.s -. { ssss -
thing 70 Date Eszs oe
Disrrinisag Il
11Al gsEsH1ecs Y11gl 3 8 ~
Elsea,l.l;e...,,l. gls. i1.... -.
(By Associated Press,

Washington, April iEorcus pr6-
tests against the Sailufa 10 fglcIuiie
New Orleans, Baltimore and Ornasra
In the list OF ZEE deral ressfya baIils
cities were voiced 81 the horae today.
The debate started wit Il speech ~
Pc - s7si Va GI
who reading long fasofutiOns adoptea
at New Orleans iffiaBs Ia leettnE B rhid'
he wanted to drive them into tho
minds OF CongreaiE
Representatives Glass III. 4restei Thar
itIenmond loans So. GOO ,0e0 Y, the
Southern States and Baltimore rniv
So, 600, ,000ss and Mr.. Lintfiienm fenlIed
that q large portion ST 4ita sSS coo 900
is derived from loans By BalfIin6ra
banks to Richmohd baniEs. I.
~ do not sea..sS ssss s;ss
cal pull" said Mr.. I5nthictlI,. ahtlt
there fs no c0mparisDn between the
claims of the two citiea, q z
will be 4 sorry sisy for thss
country when gent lefiah fe:y-
sislatlon, iHiect poll tics Iiito tlis flnans
|cial operation cf tiie tuisnfr Y 4. Z sad
Republicans Leader Aiitiif. we fearSff
that was being done ssl 81 the ctirl
rency bill was beenfe the house arg
up to now the feaf eo Tot onpeal
10 have been baseless All that htta
been done up 20 now apparently has
taken politics into cone & Iteration. va
hope & VIII not cohtiEas .l,Yi
IS apparent that the seeretafy og
the treasury receives q itank sfl New
York. the comp 5iat at 40 tFeastlrss
3 bsisiS 10 i Iss ely ssssz
the secretary OF agfiehstI Iiee gets tive
|bailiSs in his state aud that on isIs
of New York, the other tsso da 1lae.
receive tie bnainen netiirhIss
ts::;ssii; Ss. Is iilt TINT dlfse ton. Il I, rs.
We are told now 81 si1e. i eZ
pect, OF the present b aivls ici3s
shat the Federal fesssfn nnag VIII
not be- sppoinsed ntip e u
tolls dAeetfpn q set &
There has beer no "a 3
Teplie llepEesentasiF iFa q iaa. q ~ e
atina nv frfand tsifss "a khae Il fana6g
cralsr Iaesl eral r1. I =,.,4.y
F'edeFsl resstys hasla -
80 asis1sls7 ytaraa - Ffttl n =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08
Hi ess
lAszlIa rs

RiGhIn1nd, ApFil iOyarflof
Stuart WAS sivl Cd anhinlf tie 4 kisr
yiey Gei selIard Who e. srf NorS
foil, shet thifteeE hoOknaI.a wafe
egfeste1 ct the IsInest t0Nln yoeilep
CistD track this lfte ernoDa f0rS EltIiro-
Ing RE held for hasl IA the
reln eaes TSantg spseiaf
nnlsoesa asHfp IS ~: khe sSvs slfo7
orders n,Ace ie 81 tbs betting ririf
during this fhstd zsscc and cAntiifaf
$3.50 lfpa five hookE Hoyefisor
Stuart hes ntteii tlle Attorney
General eff6sia ionsorroe Il
3allg assellbf zassta ky to0lsna
tn epeTef
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08
.ss s l...:..... nc +. Z !. 81 :

y New York April srlia alehiiItf fals
Cor dpllaB arrlybIs today frbzn H96n6s
Ayres asid MoEtevsdeo WITH nttiss
of q death on board ID she
and geiy enough slne q as IA
ictim yaa ,. q. Br0cklf 4. anel0-
eef IN charge Of the big lsS Sofs5
sxlfete the veseeI sarri q 2 isid of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08
3lIADE RoORD EIlIg
IN Trying ana G6hyses- :, \ - 4 :.
N Murder f.llarsla. a * &

pOngIas, 1a-SS April Bs--I Rdfcted,
tried found guilty and SEMI ICED With
IN two ard a half liours was the record
estaDl lsshed here today IN the eese
0f Erastns Allen 4 negro, charged
With the murder ) Clifford castley ana
other ne5ro. lieaf was sentenced 10.
life imprIsonlis1 Tie grand jury
returned the indictlaent and Bgsl 80
this afternoon slie trial tias c0mpIet-
ed. ;.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08

5reenyille. S. AetIt &.
Isfepeys OF Hope da1a ana for-
Rser eTrS1 os = = 8 e. IS,St
i stroke Of paraiysiA a. inrsl hotel.
kliis morning sliefliS h8{ore 3 0sclcnjis
f5ia entire LETT aife Ras Affected 81
tlie stosle. but IS 10 fsflsae saRss
danger. -;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08
MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT.
TO DISCUSS MATTER
SHOWS THE NEED
UNVES STIGATE
He SIT IA ATION
Before Taking Amy Direct Sseps
she Directors Have Been
Asked 70 ses vyhslher
@. ProRitious Time

90 ProRiiious Time
iAt a meeting of a number of
{ friends and patrons of the Y M.
G. last night it was decided TO
make inquiry If there is ehtliusi-
Sasnl enoagh in the work at this
time to- begin a campaign for a
S75 900 building for Anderson.
he meeting was held at Mamie
Hall ana there was a SuprTe, paid
for rsl1y q few friends of the asso-
ciatien who in years; gone by have
paid the way of ttle associations
The supper was Beautifully served
by the ladies of the civic associa-
tl0II, among Ine invited guests
were pf. KiHard, president of
Anderson College who has spent
much time In Y. M. C. Al. work
and is. g. Wilson, secretary for
the Caf6linaS, who estab bIisiied the
Anderson sociatiosl when It
was shaky last year.
Wilson and President G..
Cullen Sisllgan described she
WI w llS is,la slslSs Pr
lssal q, J. sSS s'.Llss ,ls u, q, !,
!.l.s ,Ssss Y. ssss W s.ss Z
lss 4 and az wa si e fare
< "a s I Z ss.. -. Is y
sss W ~ y oss.l sns s, ~
~ z W. 3 " sIl. z
az. " s4t stss w ~ = &. $, 49, s, -
,a.,.sg wv sss., Y = - 5, Ms5.sn ! sl.e !.
iholls gas y sesssl ipi tllFtI SlsS- .'',
'losl; n !. 4 \, /, 4. I, 3. y
.,,s. isss. I aisgsS sIsuuss..ys ~. .ols Its
Slpiy ssasa s.at y lollSiltoils ~
sl. ,, ; u: Il: allu .lssta. s. li,stt i.t
pelsoilaliy <, .lr y llos g.lsliiiis tlr
;,Sss ;,Sasa a., NJ 2; i. W ss ~
l.ss.s 3. -
lns.sslsa =, 7. 4 ~ ,Iu !, :
saitl tIs'al y; = ,s sasislisl liat lie
an an ls1as z - dlllen tle
WORKING young men OF the
-eily. y e that ne mas hao q 4 (
nothlng 90 q 9 with eating any
sseISlIllellt fof the carlp aign tor a
new hiillglsl aliitoug } no one IN
the Egorlla laxes as much as he,
the leea EQE olle. &
peake made q
llea aEtsest apF he time will
meyer cslste lie said when the
e CITY I. ! o egsun VIII Y not be press
tQf lil llQGs 4 5EIiISIaI tES.A;
tos,5sl AYliEess no appeals upon
4, no DEBTS llpon u. Is a dead
q, foNsls NJ ksiows Of no stronger
urge En 'sie town to-day than
the neel s2t Z sI,lendidly equipp-
ed * 81 M. a. building
sSfssS1 q cai led a tfeFifiSfs "a
stlls TACT tlial many young men of
Anderson shaHe shown by their
lives inc ElEe1 for "A 4. nj. G. A.
10 hold tlefis 9 the church. He
.deeiaFea that the NJ. g, A. IS
slhe chllteh! With great earnest
ness ne tgld OF the fact that & d
large g peIee MA &c Aot young men
VINO ~ come to Anderson
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-08

Silsps Fe1lt 0fi behdif of
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The Washington times., 1914-11-11

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Russia
seems to be trying to do five things
at once along her Austro German
frontier. The battle line which the
Slavs are developing is in the form
OF an elongated &C" 1t has front
Of 500 miles. along which five OBJ
jectives apparently have been select
ed by the Russian general staff for
simultaneous development.
The first is at the top Of the &C."
representing the East Prussian east
ern frontier. This was the line Of
march taken by the original Russian
invaders early in the war. when
they attempted to capture Koenigs-
berg.
The second objective is Thorn. at
the top bend of the &C. Thorn
is a heavily fortified military center.
guarding the southern flank Of the
famous German Vistula river de-
fenses. The Russians were attempt
ing to reach Thorn over two months
ago. when they met disaster in the
Tannenberg marshes. They are
now attempting to avoid a repeti-
ton of this experience by approach
ing through their own territory in
stead Of carrying the war along the
southern border Of East Prussia.
LII i
and Breslau. which are just above
and below the center of the &C"
This movement is a development of
the recent counter offensive by
means of which Warsaw was saved
from investment and the Germans
were forced to retreat from the Rus
sian Vistula.
The fourth objective is Cracow,
which is at the lower corner of the
&C" The present Cracow expedi-
ton is not moving through Galicia,
as the earlier Russian army at
tempted to do. The approach is be-
ing made through Poland, similarly
to the advance on Thorn in the
north. The vanguard OF the Rus
slams is now about twenty miles
from Cracow. but the advance on
the fortress has not been made at
any cost to Galicia. The Gaiic:an
territory, as far as the San river,
seems to be free of large Russian
operating forces.
The fifth objective OF the Russian
general staff is Przemysl, the en-
trenched camp on the San. The
Russians have been unable to make
serious impression on the fortifica-
tions there since the war began. The
Austrians are massed In large force
in the San district. hoping to drive
back the Russians and recapture
Lemberg. Both sides, however. are
deadlocked, and there Is no immedi-
ate prospect that Lemberg will be
regained by the Austrians or that
Przemysl will fall to the Russians
Which Of the Russian objectives is
the most important in the eyes or
the general stafr must be left to the