davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-30

Berlin, 30. suli.-Iie HeicrDc.
Ipffi5iere oes 8aroc gIrmeccorp5 ba.
Iben 5eutc glodutittag Steauuasororc
Ierbalten.
Rom. 80. Suli.-6icii1c ofii3ieac
lSreiie bdben ale 6oiiiutug auige.
gcbcu, ciren @eltent6rnnO 6urd,
9eruittlurg ~ uerhiIten IS miro
Igeiagt. onB Dcutihlou0 oaem i'm
IStanoe ici, Den 8rieoeu III erbaI.
ten.
9onoon, 80. 2uli.-llnbcitdtigtc
gcrihtr non Berlin heiaqcn. ooB 0ie
Serben bel Sotdla in gosnicn bon
ben Geiterreidern geidlaacn NOR,
tbcn iiii0. Ole Serbcu ncrloren 500
Mann on 5o0tcn lm0 @crnuu0c'
ten Die Geiterrcidlcr 200 Gin oil.
ocrcr m6eitdtiater gcridlt iaat, oub
Ioitcrreihiihe 5ruppeu Die Dlonte'
neariner bel 9}ouut 2npdeu nnle,
griiien uno geidlogen babct
glntiaes 6jeiedJt bel SemcnOria.
aonboiL 80 5uIi giuc Gcpe.
id)e Don Iom bciagt, 0oB Der otter
reihiihen ginioasarmee i'm 9}or0.
meiteu BON ben Scrbcn Gncrgiider
1iocritauo arboten muroc alcinC
gl6tbeiIltngeu 5crbcn neriutteu, Sen
Seiterrcidern III bcrihieOcnen Diai
len ben 8cg 5u DerIegen. Gicir
gtatrtht fam pou 9}iid) ilbGr SaIo'
milf
Gie Ceitcrreifcr folgtcu Dem
2aufe Ser Dtoraua (]}cbeniluB Der
Conan imb itieBcu IN Der gdbc
Der ierbiiten ,Scituug Semcnorin nui
Elm beridan3tc5 Eager ocs Scrbcn
9iS 3unt 4benb gcIaug cs 0eu Ger
ben ibre StelIung 81 bG6aupten
ntubter iiG nbcr opun inter be-
oeiiter6en Gerluiteu 3llriid3iebeu
aber aud Die Geitcrreiheu batter
eiue beteitenoc 3abt Iooter inr
8ermunoeter erlitten. Gule otter
reitiite Gipiiiou bonn @citen font
rnen6. ItieB BEL 9o5nibn aui Den
1einb. Dieier mar glt Oeridar3t
muBte nber nat mebritiiuOigem @e'
fedjt neihen. 9eioc 5eitcn erIitter
nontbofte gerluite.
Die iiiSlihe ginfan3arnee befin'
Oct ii1 nod in gosnien uuo crtpar.
tct NIT ben Monteue9rinern Slian'
rnen6uitobcn, palde ben Serben 3llr
&uIfe ellen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-30
baben INNER nod i5ofinung.

SonooL ~. ,Sttll. -- 2Ie 3Dat-
iafe oaB RuBlano. /, ,2S0,000 9Iann
mobiliiirt, gilt bier 5u geoeufen
9lnlaB. Die bieiige Diplomatic aber
bat auf Die glbpen0llng zines gro'
BEN ariegeS nod niht ale Soifnung
ailigegebeu, s5l @nglan0 lit nitt
Die geringite 9egeIterung fin einen
arieg 5ll mcrfen. Dian bat nur
oas @ciiibl, 0oB lid 0aS 2ano iei'
nen 9unoeSgenoiien gegeniiber 9er'
piIi6tunaen ouf1ebiiroet 6at, oenen
man utter llmitdn0en 10 peinlih
Stes audi iej i'm SSntereiie Der ei'
aenen @roBmohtiteaung nahfom'
men miiBte Die engliid)e 9fegie.
rung bat geitern 9lbeno folgenoe
grfl1rung eflaiien: o8is jebt lit
Ieitens Scr 01iIitdrbeb6roen nod
nidts geide6cn, mas elmer Wfobili'
iirling Der 9ruppcn glei6 fame;
o6er 8oriidtsmobregeln 3tr 2on'
oesbertbeioiauug iino gctroifen NOR.
6cn. GieieS Gilt aud oon oeut Mus
loiie1 slpeier SdIadtififfge ittpa'
Der.
Discount 1lorlep, elmer Der ge'
iuiegteiten 0iplomoten 6nglano's,
iprad gcItcrn glbeno i'm Oberbotiie
oes QnrInIneuts giiber bic @loglid'
Eeit elmer unoebeiIren aotaItropee" /
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-30

The Omaha Tribune. Daily
and Weekly, "a recognized a.
the best and most influential
foreign Advertising medium N
NebraakA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
CONSIDERING
VANDERBILT
STATUS OF CASE WILL NOT
BE SETTLED UNTIL NEXT
WEEK
CONFERENCE
nv
Tobacco and Liquor are Tabooed
BY Methodists In Their Great
QuadrenniaI Council

Oklahoma City, Okla, May 15.-
Whether the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. will turn back to the
original eight patronizing conferences
whatever interest the church retains
in Vanderbilt University. and establish
, another representative educational in-
stit1tion or continue in its efforts 10
exercise control over Vanderbilt I'm
irersity, and establish another repre-
sentative educational institution or
continue In It's efforts to exercise
control over Vanderbilt, will probably
be determined next week by the gen
ernl conference OF the church, in ses-
sion here.
Both suggestions were made to the
conference today in reports submit
ted by the committee which investigat-
ed the status os Vanderbilt University
| In its relation to the church in view OF
a recent decision OF the Tennessee su-
Drome court. The majority of the
committee held that the interest now
is noglihle and suggests that a new
theological school and university be
established.
church continue to exercise its rights
huu Cdltb upOu tUc UOdTu fpL trust 10
assist in efforts TO bring about more
cordial relation between the school
and church. @.
Proposal was made that the matter
lie made special order for tomorrow
but before action could he taken the
conference adjourned for the day
The conference today adopted a
committee report requiring that ap-
plicants to the ministry Pt5jge them
selves to abstain from the use of to-
hacco. and resolutions endorsing the
Hobson-Sheppard nation wide prohibit
tion bill and approving the action of
Secretary Daniels IN hanishing intoxi-
cants. LII
Bishop Wilson today. read an ad-
dress setting apart Eext Monday as Z
day for special prayer for the usccess
OF mediation TO begin at Niagara Falls
looking to4an adjustment of the dle-
ferences between the United States
and Mexico
Rev. Mathew s.. Hughes, tonight de-
livel@dta frateTnal message from the
Methodistl Ep pisccpal Church, Mr.
! Hughes FegisAeds theTh.story OF Metlio-
dismIiurlngttbe past century and :as-
snred the conference OF the brotherly
affection of the Northern Church.
The committee report, which recon-
mended nph-eoncurrence in the me-
mortal asking that laity rights be
granted % women will probably be
called orSidiscussion before the con-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

DR.. ]. II. Pruitt was sworn and tes-
titled that he found one bullet wound
in the hegro's left arm, about three
Inches below the shoulder Joint, which
shattered the bone. He found another
bullet wouId in the lef side. above the
fourth rib and testified that he bullet
went through the left lung at the
junction o fthe heart and artery,
went on through the right lung,
through the lower edge of the fifth
rib on the, right side and lodged in
the muscles, This shot, according to
the physician's testimony, caused
death.
The. negro in Jail had told Mr.. Fow-
Ter Thursday night of the shooting ana
yesterday morning Mr.. Fowler brought
him TO the city and turned him over
to the sheriff. The negro claims that
he and the dead man had always been
good friends and had never had any
trouble OF any kind. He claims that
he and the Frazier woman were walk
Ing down the alley together when they
met VIII Hall and that Hall attacked
him with q stick. He says that he
hacked away from the negro until he
had been twice struck with THE stick
fnd then he fred his pistol into The
ground. He says that Hall struck hin
again and then he fred to kill.
The following served on the coron-
er's jury Yesterday and returned YER
dict to the effect that will Hall came
to his death from gunauut wound in
fiicted by the hand of Will Garrison.
]. A. Major. c. L. Sullivan, Will Nor
gan. John Acker, j. B. Waters, G. b.
Clark, ]. w. McClarley. L. h. Robbins,
J. b. Hawkins. J. l.. Cochran, NJ. y.
White and B. y. Alexander.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
NEGRO CONFESSED He
i. DID THE SHOOTING
WILL GARRISON ADMITS HE
FIRED SHOT
TIE: INQUEST HELD
Defendant Claims Thai He Shot
: win E4all AfssE tsse Dead Me-
gro Had hla3s Attack
THE INQUEST HELD

Coroner's jury was ampaneled in
the court house yesterday morning to
make investigation into the death OF
VIII Hall. a negro. shot to death on
Peoples Row Thursday night. Sheriff
Ashley made the announcement thas
Will GAR fisoh; Ia negro IN the employ
pf j., 81, Fowler. nau ADMIRED that he
did the shooting and taeH the aauet
began.
Nellie Frazier "a negro woman, tes-
tlfied that she was. IS fi0MIi an
alley with win GaFrieon when they
met VIII Hall, her sweetheart, she
said that the Halt negro enQuisea of
Garrison as to who was with him ana
wheHl Garrison Galiesi ada name fgaii
struck him 10 THE face with hts dist.
She swone that she az cn ran and when
she was about 30 feet away she heard
"a pistol shot Her testlnlany was IA
.the efEeeS that II used no stick when
he ssack Qerftaon But merely hit hin
with hss lssf
Tessltnohy offefee by ID. ss. VIII
liatns, anotaee snasro. corr0b0rated
tha4 OF fhe leF wulnan, an that he
swere he etS the woman leaving tho
;wo men before any shots were aFsd.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
'"rAR HE'LL, SOCIETY
.fFilf Hold rfsauqaet IN ColnnBfa on the
Night Of the 23Ffi.

meeting Of the North Carolina So
ctety has been called for the night
OF May 23rd at eight o'clock. The
meeting Is to be held In Columbia at
the Jefferson Hotel. Some OF the
inain business of the evening will he
TO consider the effort being made to
increase the membership. Other mat
tets OF Importance will he discussed
also. IT Is earnestly hoped that ev
iefyi member or the society will make
1t point to be present ana bring
some other native born North Caro-
Nnian with him Every native bonn
North tsarnliniaG !a i;iS atIte :, no Iie-
sires TO come tn this meeting l. re-
arested 20 do so, In fact 10 est Otiiess
with the Society is the maif ob1ec:
of the meeting.
Since the annual banGlc' sonic
months ago, Tho membership has aeeE
LstaaGily Increasing and e. .h!s .!ma
hac nearly dolhied the nnmbe: on the
roll at that time. An ANAL buu!i let
has been isSlei and mailed 10 all the
members WEoSr address wera In the
bands of the Secretary. ii any mem-
ber failed to receive so1. one VIII
be sent to Tim is he will write Thos.
n Seawell, n:-retary, Ba,Alhuls, 8.
&.
The officers of the society consisting
of well known North Carolinians. who
have come to South Carolina to live,
are very anxious that this meeting
shall be largely attended. 1t is to- the
interest Of every member as wen as
to every fiorth Caroiinian to be iIres-
ent. Take this time and meet With
the society Saturday night. Nay 23rd,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
MEXICAN MISSIONARIES
They Are Working Harder and nslag
More Than Ever

Atlanta, May 18.-Mrs. F. s. HAM
iitoh reporting conditions iron, Mex
leo. declared today that In spite OF
the wariIke situation between these
countries ana the feeling of hostility
IN Mexico towards all things Ameri-
cRng the distribution and sale of the
American made Bibles by the miss
sionaries increased during the past
year. ,.af
More bibles and more testaments.
she says, were distributed throughout
Mexico hY the American Islinetn1nn ytn..
last year than, ever before in the HIS
tory OF the country.
She says, however. that conditions
are rapidly growing worse, and that
In the rural districts 1t 10 extremely
dangerous for an American to show
himseiR no matter hos peaeeable HIS
mIBston be. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
FEAR DUKES PLAN NAY
RAISE COTTON PRICE
Boston Mill Treasurer Thinks 1t Plan
Designed to Help Cotton Grower. :.

New Bedford. May 19.--The fear Is
expressed In New England cotton mill
circles that the so-called Duke ware
house plan for storing cotton will
tend to raise the price OF the staple
without bringing any compeBsating
advantages to the manufacturers. In
quiry among mill men in New bedford
Fall River and Boston brings ont tho
fact that those. who have given tho
Duke plan any consideration ere In
citGed 10 DE skeptical about Its ef-
feet on the Northern mills and as yet
at least are not .enthusing over 1t to
any great extent. &.
"It Is all very we'll yor the Southern
manufacturers to be enthusiastic over
the proposition" said q Boston mill
treasurer this week. "but I. as O New
Highlander aTr not quite so entI.usias-
tic about it--not as ] sec IT. today. The
idea seems 10 be to help. the growers,
merchants and southern nianufactur-
sTs keep the cotton ia the South This
is to be accofnplished;b by a large sys-
tenn of warehouses ;sEiSsrs corporate
control. whose warehogR9 receipts viii
guarantee by we'll known banking ea-
Establishments and win HSiGInand very
low rate OF interest. The tendency oil
that sort OF thing would certainly be
to enhance the price OF cotton. in my
opinion"
: AT present. the BostaakTnill treas.
urer continued, ''the Southern planter
as q rule either finds It deairable or
necessary to dispose of large part
OF the cotton crop within the flFst few
mOpths after tits picked. Southern
manufacturers whose 1iiitis are located
in the midst OF the cotton growing
section md the planters ali around
them are sending fthe;rs cotton 10
tl,e large concentrating points thr;l
the South, northward 10 New Esa eiail4l,
or to Atlantic or gulf poIsitai E5r S-
port Unless the Southern Eaaayfacs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

turer buys early in the season and
pays high rate OF interest to carry
the cotton he loses cotton later In the
! season he has to pick up his supplies
here and there and ship them back to
the mills, paying the freight rates. The
Duke plan would enable the farmers
and the merchants and the Southern
! manufacturers TO carry cotton at a
| very low rate OF interest and so help
them TO hold the cotton in the terri
tory liz which H. grows and might he
consumed.Y
New England cotton manufacturers
| have been forced TO realize the grow
ing ind 'pendence OF the South during
the past few years. AS the Southern
planters have raised large crops and
marketed them at high prices. one
after another, the SOuthorners have
become more and more able to hold
ont hrinly FOR their rights and ideas
OF cotton values. Brokers In the New,
england mill centers nave not found
IL so nasy 10 bring the shipper ana
manufactures together by concessions
aB IL was yearB ago. There have been
less offerings of distress cotton for
ecu onto the market he...l:H- Southern
hankers refused 20 carry Ii longer or
because the planters had to finance tho
new crop at planting time. New En-
gland manufacturers are inclined to
tho opinion that the Duke plan OF
storing cotton In the SOntII will tend
10 make the Southern planters and
merchants more independent.
New England manufacturers recog-
niZe the need of greater warehouse
iacilittes In the S0lth to prevent the
damage OF cotton by exposure 10 the
weather: but many are inclined 10
think that the advantage OF an extcn-
siye Southern warehouse system from
this standpoint would be Offset by the
ability which Ii you'd give the South
to hold for prices. Those New Elg-'
land manufacturers who are acnus-
toned to buy large part Of the sea
sons needs early in the season arr not
In any degree handicapped ei.hcr by
credit or considerations or warehouse
facilities in this part OF the c,urtrv.
New England mills carry cotton either
on their general credit or thr ouan the
brokers. These mills which .iic -:
nave large accounts of li.lnih capital
carry q great zeal OF cotton thruugn
their LrGkc.s
There arc tahks In Boston which
FhTTS as nlHch as. S300,000 OF 6uttCn
with u single trufer." said tie Sew
england mill treasurer this wra,..
When til, cotton Is delivered nj the
mill warehouse the manufacturer
ives the broker what amounts to a
tificate of trust, the essence of
nch Is that he will not remove the
cotton from the warehouse while tho
certificate Is outstanding, the broker
then takes the certificate and the
warehouse receipt to the bank and
the hank lends money up to a certain
percentage of the value of the cotton.
The bank loans OF thecredit of the
broker and of the manufacturer back
cd by tho collateral Of the cotton. Any
i,rnker.b of good standing. together with
a. oErnanufacturer of good standing can
secure all the credit they require in
this way. "&'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
may be wholly or m iiy d bet Iy
improper or lnsuficient cultivation

may be wholly or al aliy3 oflset NJ
improper or apsnalcient cnttlsasion 4
- sss = ;'s+e ~ CROP specialist or
the spartnient ne agyicultt e.
cuitlyation % an tmpertant
sAlessss .Ess 70 ereR nreanrtln ss.slElsass
ton should hsRlsi tuinfediatesS afcsr
planting BY FhHRing once Or twice.
across the rows SgltL, s sseede. OF sscs
ticn harrow AfterFths plants GOMEZ
up Mt ieast I've dsltioael t,iitiva-
tons should be ivan With aispSr The
,sesdef or harrow in the exsc al
Us ileE. coEli OF tt0fl Sfora tlia req
us8rl Gus g val tsFa are gsed Rttts diag%
.oial sslie osEs with either OF
IIIlFIeEls u fiie section
Slnrfew ith the teeth sIasitesi back
var seitlS Ril an gle OF 45 4 sgraed
sanc repeat ~ II ek later az riaht s,Slls
IRie with the iIg ST. cnl tfyat
TIE use 81 sye eeder or section
HARROW - sorle e s. sea for sAFiyt
.cri livatiot al ssi1u aslI MANY
.eyrer 3pas - Is p 4 "a snas slsos
Aeader Oh very oz b - sanGe SOILS
z eaEl esflts ion y, ,gls The aee.s7
- ms = X
-; ailSl ss tlls sAsf In ssyes
Sssndi t3nfi .ss.ld liz cet tesssy 4 5cS
.choopiiss or tnrnissg. Ia; siA of sl.el
itialt ~. ros, for fite 20 ,sai II 4 =
ton at tssssi so cotton ii tlss $oiiti,s
Is g1m f,asat tivslg Il cent lssfi ii IS tssp.
4tss hs.ss.aasan stnefal i, ,if Hles
Ersat adgafi2a s4s 81. J. IL. Z .sssiSe in al
sion % The 6g:;eil 6nf ssoslr ssssae. Is
sfSe extra - n ass1 tlla at c6As he
itivated sit 4 given tine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
ssisse .sigssssssis 'iI6 SF;sTjii sury 10 Prob.
A II Rnmors.

Atlanta, May 19.-Judge Ben Hill OF
.he smneG.Is: ecss::.s ecs::..;s delivered u special
charge 20 the new grand jury this
morning, urging them to undertake q
complete probe of the Frank case. and
to sift to The bottom ali of the. char
gos and connter-cahrges or perjury,
bribery both for the defense and the
state respectively.
II half OF what either. aide declares
along these lines is true II was pointed
out to thegrand Jury, there are mum
Der of people who ought to he In the
penitentiary, gs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

Girls want but little hero below,
Which all can plainly see;
A dress with just q scrap or 90
or goods below tho knee. y
-Youngstown Telegram.
Girls want but little higher pp,
But maybe that's their way,
AT least their Easter waists aYa cut
Dreadfully 'collete. 81 s.,
warren chroniale:
Girls want but little round about,
Mayhap manly arm,
They dress s0r this without q. donb
Well, really what's the harm?
Ashtabuia Pepperdast,
Girls want but little here below,
+ It's so with all you meet, s,
But what they all want lowest dawT
is pretty little rect. Il Z
Washington Observer.
Girls want but little here below. &.
OF course, Il Isn't wrong,
For them TO take q little kiss u
And like that little long.
Tarentura. Pa. TalagratHs E &
Girls want but little here below. Z
And that is what they set.
AT least The boys they 60 out with e
Light mp a cigarette.
+ HopsIon Post, 1
Girls want but little here below
q iNagnu u nntt 2 nIuItil s
hut, when they've nlasriad, goodness
knows, ss
A million amt enough
% Florida sssifnes-D DninF Z
Girls want but little hsfe Below l:
1t se9ms 10 be their desire 2, q 8
TO have tie siresssa up oh we'll
The eost5pI liyihs y hiEhsr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
today can get married and have q
honeymoon oE 500. provided he win


honeymoon or 800. provided he viii
so about 1t rs !snt. Is.
great deal or interest ana tliscissien,
aome people believing that It is GOOD
sldYiee and others questioning IS to
e Is e.s .s<s. <s..s fssZ$Ss:i
Here Is the Hsy lat tile Saiyas asl0n
Army dppea out the pro I'm OF the
youth who has saved up 400 and who
wants 70 get married on IT.
Marriage License :. &. - S 100 !
Fee 10 minister Il. -. \. - 300
Furnishing a Fiat ... ... $500, Il
Rent for montk = -, 3. 52:ii 90 a
Honeymoon trip s.. = :. 80 lI1fS II
Incldeatals g.. .s.s ]. -. q. =. . SEQ
r nonT let yonr Die 500 So fer ttliis
Salvation army Don't forget TO get
the fgst months mt off ynIiF mind
before you start on yc1f little srip.
Don't come back and 81 % eaed for
bills In the presence 6f yuir ebrfde.
Yosing people spead eEtlrSiy too
muck money on the friile ae tilis sllo-
lieyno05i. We 4 ie - dri sing
yonng people who roin "a nai 4, be
married TO be care and sst the
sasins habit -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
IRONY OF FATR

Atlanta. May 19.-"Finder will
please return and case o miserable
nlind." is The pathetic form m waiicTi
IC. ". G.. Culver OF tS.s city calls
on the public TO inform them that he
has lost o wallet containing $500 In
cash, The wallet dropped out OF his
pocket strange to say, while ne iFas
pufsaing q thief who had Febbbea SiIn
Iof q stnallsr sam. &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

all other relatives and leave to him
the bulk of the estate.%' She alleges
that the influence either young ne4
phew transformad Mrs. Castro from
an aged lady to q SILLY glrP who
looked forward each day TO the time
her nephew would come to her. Mrs.
SastTu was inc wife OF q ricn pIanIeF
OF Porto Rico, and following his death
came to live with Mrs. Taber.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
c0sT OF sFARRlAaE
IIoaeymaen Trln VIII Be sE0a Saw
the selsatl AFaiS.

Atlanta, May rs. eIisyiaF that Gus
ptd has been crippled By the hish cost
sof living and the 4xtra va sant iflssa cf
the young psopie oe tlIe present the
salvation Army has faHaed dactaSa-
tlon thai sae average enlsg man 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

Ex-Governor Frank J. Hanley OF
Indiana is in great demand as a
speaker for the caese of temperance
t.!ssengliont tho State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
roLITtCsj AND PoLITICIANs

Colonel Roosevelt has lost 50 pounds
as result of his South American
trip.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
PR 1lr [ ne
Ee5aK cc5F5S and Ss.5tten sss1BI5 ne
/, isasras eFesshls

washing d.. c.. a5ay Tho
beheiicial effects az q We'll Bfepaaed
|eesd hsa aea sAs use q g6sa pesa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

3 siS :; -; Tsss5siis aFu Complaining because
the United States Government has
thanked England and Germany for
assisting the Americans out OF Yam
pieo without acknowledging the SER
vices OF Capt. Won Kohler OF the Ger
man gunboat Dresden TO whose cou-
sGsa stsa :'"t2 AWSFHIun, owr their suie-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

july 10 has been selected as the
Z lr..aaI.l.sa 90 s!..c &C. -Tza,.
sbub the Mexican situation may cause
g change In the program.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
WORK Of YEGGS
WAS FRU|TLEsS
BROKE INTO EXPRESS OF.
FICE THURSDAY NIGHT
GOT NOTHING
NO CLUES AS YET
The Express Office 10 In the Rail.
road Station and Telegraph
Operators On All Night
NO CLUES AS YET

Seneca. May i5-Some time Thurs
day night some ore, y, more byoke
into the express Office a., this place and
cracked the safe.
They broke the combination off with
a hammer, and then drove a punch
through the outer casing and picked
the lock. They were evidently pre-
r,lred for more drastic measures,
however, If this had proven inefRec-
tHal. 80
They left couple Of dynamite caps
and two pieces of fuss and bottle
that had something in 1t that looked
to your correspondent like guunowder,
but he is no expert in these matters.
The opinion of the express aathori-
ties is that they made pratty Inurh of
q water haul, The yeggB rat q couple
containing cheap watches, and a few
IDENTIFY just little too lntc 1T was
s::44 .:::1:t ::fs tS=J hsI struck Il. u lev
Nights ago they would have eptained
several thousand dollars.
So far no clue has hccn found as
10 who did it. it sscns strange that
they should have chosen the rSpress
Office, and that having chosen 1t they
could have been able to- work the Job
with nnt ka!ng astssstt-,5, astsst,5S, Sc Tie SIS; "a
press Office is in the depot and In
plain view OF the telegraph Office and
q telegraph operator 10 ON duty AZ
night, Joe Brown Is on the second
trick and Ben Rike tito third, but
neither of them knew any thing Of It
until this morning.