davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
LEGAL
NOTICES
NOTICE OF COUNTY TREASURER

l.
The books OF the County Treasurer
I will be opened for the collection of
AState, County and School taxes for
tho; Fiscal S'car 1914, and Cornmutn-
tion Road tax for the year 1915 ut the
County Treasurer's office from Oc-
tobor 18th to December 31st, 1914.
After December. 31st, one per cent
penalty will be added and after Feb
: ruary 2Sth, seven per cent penalty will
be added, till the 18th day of March,
1915. when the books will be. closed.
ALI persons owning property in
more than one township or school dis
trict. are requested to call for receipts
in EACH TOWNSHIP. Or SCHOOL
DISTRICT, In which the property is
located. On account 6f having so
many school districts this request is
very important to the taxpayers and
-s,.'1 e.t.l To- large extent eliminate extra
cost and penalties.
The rate OF levy IL as follows:
6 2sState SiaSeS .................. 9 Mille
= Unconstitutional School Tax "a Mills
Drdinary County Purposes 1-2 Mills
Past indebted edness ...... 80. ] miif
Roads and Bridges .. :. 49,. / Mill
Public Roads ..;... Mill
ttotat ..E.. Id -1-2 Mills
The following are the additional
leyics fer Special School Districts:
. rxr-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
Hsieaesd on Sas,ooo, 1iail.

NEW y0RK, oct + ss.--ifrs Flor
encc co1klin cavlnap Eh0 WAS Ion
trial fh IiHeoia nlf last week, 81, arr
sd Win izitlrd deflng Mrs. Louise Baii.
ey. vac rel eAsed to-day On 576fSe
pail ~ the 1Si4g's = county s sti,rsf,a
court 10 BROOKLYN, She started sIs,-
medlAteiy for her homo In gfeeDcrE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27

COLUMBIA, 81. C.. Oct a6.--ygof-s
ford college men In izichisnd oornty
Will meet this week 10 form q cfib.
The alumni Will be present Wednas-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
NBR HIS WhGED OH
: CITi'S SOCIAL CLUBS
ATLANTA SLEBTH DELIVER
En- GOODS
WHOLESALE RAID
Dixie Club and Owl Club Felt
Strong Right Arm of Law,
Others Also Arranged.

If the German artillery had hit
town and shelled certain of the city's
social clubs Sunday night no moro
interest could have, been aroused oy-
er tho city than was evinced yestcr-
day morning wien 1t was found that
the Anderson police force, headed by
Detective Virgins from the fhiel
agency OF Atlanta, had made an on
slaught on the Dixie Social club on
Whitner street, said to be owned and
operated by j. e. Derrick and on the
owls club on south Main street, said
to be owned and. controlled by Lewis
Myers. Both these places were raid
ed and their goods confiscated, while
two other, arrests were made ON the
charge of selling whiskey and violat
Ing the liquor laws.
s., Several. weeks. ago the city sacur-
ed the seryices OF A. r. Virgins and
w. q. Pruitt OF the Thiei service I'm
Atlanta. Pruitt went to work I'm n
barber shop while Virgins, posing
1s a Mr.. Easton, opened o pool room.
truitt decided that he. liked Atlanta
hetter than Anderson and beat II
back home several . weeks ago. hut
Waggins rerhained on. the lob and .as
a result OF his activity, assisted by
NJ. c.. Baxter, a number OF cases ri nf
seiiing liquor appeared on the police
oiotter at police court yesterday
morning. >s :.
The following is the way tho docket
!. ii. EIwell to a 4. i i. Virgins L,, d, on
October 81. ~ VA
,lE II. 7. Elwell to A. t. Virgins OH
October 23. o
H. H. T :. Elweil to NJ. c. Baxter I, on N oc. q.
Il y. z, Elweil to M. c. baxter on oc- J.
~. I; R; ( Myers to NJ. c. Baxter On oc-
,,,Lss :, n i Meyers 10 N. c. Baxter on oc- ct
,o'1s,. ?, T; j peele to a. +. virgins on oc-
.o1., ?. 3 ], feele to a. 7. Virgins on ,i oc-
.oI.,. p, = . Peoie to A 7. virgins III Sc i |
4os.. 2; 2; !, peele to A. T. virgins On oc-II
,,.[.,l 3 y Derrick b St NJ c. Baxter 1 on
s;s, 5srEiok. I, to a. T. Virgins ol,.
,,sId,|s. J, E; Derrick Bs to NJ. G. Baxter on
!, q Derrick 8 t. to x. 7. virgins on
: y. q, Derrick to NJ. @. Baxtar onts
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
Firas Reai spo,x.

{ CHICAGO. oct 90 .rhe ,,yat 80,
snow q the season wes .reposted Al
;lrepn Bay Wia,, IN the LaIa eunar.
iff Iegioas today Ia kilograms to tie
49,, g HvsiSlIrT f5urstl .. 81 s.. IS 3:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27

q QLUMBIA, s.. G., Oct. 2s. ,;.la
Clsnnson college: .cinh 81 I. Col,f,Sr.ssI ~
Sill hold 3 meeting III. .asdSv ~ isisf
When q f6otes club VIII be osrassisesi
tcr the Clemson Carolina ThufSSav
3: " sloan ilas been eieese3 chisf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-08

claude N. MCDONALD. aged . years. W71 I02T70TTV
Killed about / l:l5 Tuesday morning when motorcycle
he was riding was struck BY hc Ne>bound motor car
on the Houston and Texas Central ri The Kaufman street
crossing in Wazahachc, The victim OF the accident
was a mute and il is not known whether he saw the ca
and thought that he had time 10 beat il over The cross
me The car WAS euroutc to Fort Worth from Ennis
and is due here at 1l5 a. m Il was within only
few hundred wards of the passenger depot when The
cidcnl occurred
The motorcycle was badly damaged The rider q
the wheel was thrown 10 the ground With great Nio-
ence His head crush and his face cut and brujs-
cd.
The body was picked up by Tom SraIdins and VIII
Morley, who happened 10 be passing. and was conve
ed to The SpaIding Undertaking Palors where il WAS
prepared for burial. The funeral arrangements had
not been completed but the burial will take place either
in WaXahachie or al the old home Il NeNa.
The deceased WAS HE Of Mrs. Tlula Mcdonald
Of 2OS Nickcrv street. Besides his mother he is
vvcd bv six brothers and sisters, namely Neal, j. Il,
Vera Reubin, Clifford and Arthur. He Twin
brother to Clifford.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-08
FIVE THOUSAND sERV|ANs
CAPTURED BY GERMANS
By the United Press.

Washington, Sept. S--tlYe 'no"-
sand ServianS were
Mitroyicb BY the German army ''e
German embassy was advised 'h'S
afternoon by wireless from Berl'i''
The dispatch declared also 'h''
soo Russians we're captured by 'he
Austrians on Russian terft'o's'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-08
HES PUSH
| ENEMY BACK
FNF ND hElilst! CONTINUE
|l0 toIioN Cp rHI.lR
>rCtisSlS
GERMANS HARD
''"fa suffered Terrible Loss
- ''iR'ng To troNs the River
'''"e--NloWcd Down by
French Guns.


> '1e Associated Prss..
Padoa, SEPT nffs - nc,s
b through from \. '',N !, ;,
|ste ma, ~. ,'' '''' wounded
fsstn "'''e' forces were
over ne enemy. who SUI
| greatly trying to cross the
s'rae As fast as oon,oon
Eaee " r.' s.sa 'a'z were de-
/ Ae ~, y = guns. Mean
E.. ..' western TaIley Of the Seine
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-08

say that they have been forced to
shoulder the responsibility Of the
diplomatic situation leading up to
the war
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-08

4 woman should cry readily when
keep il up tin her nose gets red.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-08
SeNian Army Crosses the Save River

lN The | nltcd Press.
Nsh Sept s. ScrNian army under The crown prince
Na ile Save river at MitrobSch yesterday aud HI
tHeA moved southwark. Thus the SclNian lAN2
nq Austria through The province OF Bosnia was he
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-08

Downtown a married man consid-
ers himself commander. but In his
home he is the man in the ranks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-08
BIZ The | niicd Press.

BV DC
Boui1eN tecallei e 1oo"'nS ohR1a
staten oa,o
atack ed
to back especially at NuIy.
,ro,o,. have ,etal on wv nral in In.
SERIES :" '''i'' 'fNi'
Nos4es
fighting Inc uefif's 'it e''''"'7 '' wy '' mum
"es erh n' Er,nrh and English hveake prisoners
Win Victory Over Germans
y United Press
The oansw n)ab IN
and they had
e st az close range Belgian artillery and machine uras
Germans moved down ana
,tafkin ocoln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15

CLASS NO. )
Open 20 all babies over .
months and up 20 I year old
5000 In prizes.
First Prixe-$s.oo Merchandise
Certificate 20 heaviest baby.
Second Prlre-33oo Merchan
dlse Certificate TO ll1hsess baby.
Third prlxe--si.oo Merehan-
disc Certificate to second heav-
lest baby.
Fourth prlxe--lsf.oo Merchan-
disc Certificate 20 second light
est baby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15
he WANTS US TO GET THE DOUG
rs A MIGHTY HEALTHY IDEA

Tho plan Of listing lands available for immedi
various chambers OF commerce in tho state.
colonization OF tho sparscly settled districts OF
cusscd by NJ. Howell. secretary OF state while In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15
100 Trimmed Hats
Reduced to $2.75 Each

effects, reduced for Thursday to $2.75
each. -BAssmsHt saiesroon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15
ALBERT USED ROUGH LANGUAGE

Los ANGELES, April 15"IIe
Mrs Albert swanson
maiden
too, and preferred 1t himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15

Gladys and Wayne remark
about Dr Mary Walkers coy nd.
mission that President Arthur
proposed four times,
Say. Gla.ad.ys. you can take
IL from me. them old maids are
always right there with the good
little excuse why they never
could eee man"
II hear ye. all rightly. Mayma.
but don't get ye, Flash your
troubles on tho film--l'm listen
In"
Oh, IT'S nothin' no much
dearie. Just this tale In tho pa
pers about that woman who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15

CLASS NO. 1
Open 20 all babies up TO =
months OF ase-ss.oo In prizes.
First prixe--S4.oo Merchandise
Certificate for heaviest baby.
Second prire--S3.oo Merchan-
disc Certificate to llshtest baby.
Third prlxe--$t.oo Merchan-
disc Certificate TO second heav'
lest baby.
Fourth prixe-$t.oo Merchsn-
disc Certificate to second light
est baby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15

Sullivan.
formally pension
pension
reaching
During his officer he worked his
tho office OF chief for three -om 1901 To 1904
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15
IRISH HOME RULE INNEW DANGER

LONDON April iboe re vas IN fro.h danger today TINS
Bradford
in naueng labor members Of parliament cooperating with
There them Should Independently other
naturalization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15

clEvELANos so slnnlehsy stuck up over
Detroit. Pittsburu and 90 forth. In that reserve
almost feel like again referring to the fact that
to be docsored up with chlorine. anyhow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-23
FREQ 0. BLUE
Will Speak Here Sunday AT.
ternoon on the State Pro-
hibition Laws.

George w. Crabbe, of Charleston,
attorney for the West Virginia Anti
Saloon League, while In the city
Monday arranged FOR Fred o, Blue,
state tax commissioner as well as
commissioner OF prohibition, to speak
at 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon in the
Robinson Grand theater here. Mr..
Crabbe's work is to look after the
enforcement of the prohibition laws
in particular.
Commissioner Blue has consented
to speak in the larger centers of the
state and he has already spoken at
Huntington and Wheeling. AT the
latter place the New Market audi
torium was crowded to fullest ca
pacity, when he spoke there a week
ago Sunday. He explains the prohi-
Dition laws and gives interpretations
of them as has been made by his de-
partment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-23

Shoots Cashier of a Bank
Wounds Deposition and Gets
Away with Cash.
csv AssoeuArgp parsuo

ALTOONA, Pa, Mar. ga lone
bandit today shot the cashier OF the
Union Bank of this city, wounded a
deposftor and got away in an auto
mobile with about $500 of the banks
money.
A young man drove up to the bank
in the central part of the city in an
automobile and entering pointed a re-
volVer at Mr. Burton, the teller, and
demanded the banks money. Burton
ducked behind the counter. The
stranger climbed to the ledge of the
counter, vaulted over the iron screen
and landed inside. The cashier, A. p.
Turner, turned In his chair just as the
robber fred, the bullet, striking him
In the stomach. A bookkeejer and an
other employee escaped through door
to the cellar while the teller lay con-
ceaIed in a corner. The robber pro-
ceeded to gather into sachel all the
loose bills he found on the counters.
While so engaged a Mr.. Blackburn, a
depositor, who entered the bank to
have a check cashed,. and as he was
closing the front door the robber fired
a bullet through his thigh Opening
the door from the inside of the bank
counter, the bold intruder walked to
the street. Many peapIe were passing
the bank corner at the time, and he
fired in every direction, chasing every
body to cover. Jumping into the auto
mobile he drove on up Eighth avenue
disappearing before any attempt could
be made to stop him. Turner was
hurried to the Altoona hospital and
Blackburn was taken to his home.
The teller estimated the loss at $500.
The robber is described as a young
man, aged about rs, medium height
and smooth face. He wore no mask.
The wounds of the twosinjured men
are not necessarily of aiSfataf nature.
The police learned that the machine,
which the Fobber used, was taxieab
stolen from the Pennsylvania railroad
station.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-23
MURDER TRIAL ON
IN CRIMINAL COURT
Frank Paulette is Charged with
Killing Frank Gilbert
with a Gun.

Frank Paulette, an Italian, was
placed on trial in the criminal court
Monday morning on an Indictment
charging him with numbering Frank
Gilbert. a fellow .countryman, in No.
house in Ine Pinnickinnick mining
settlement about s. o'clock Sunday. af-
ternoon January II last, when, It IS
alleged. he shot his victim to death IN
Jealous rage over Jennie Males alias
Jennie Wilfong, an American girl
Sheriff Stout used bloodhounds, which
trailed the alleged murderer to Bridge
port and he was apprehended at Graz
ton and brought to Jail here the next
morning after the murder
Paulette is a married man and mas
several children. 1t appears that ne
and his victim were both in love with
the Males girl, and that when Paulette
learned that the girl had decided 20
marry Gilbert, he became enrageo'
sought Gilbert and killed him
The afternoon after his arrest, Paul
cite is said to have made confession
that he killed Gilbert after quarrel
over watch presented the girl ana
after Gilbert had reprnached him as
married man for paying attention 20
the girl.
There. was some difficulty in forming
a fury to hear the case. sixteen jurors
were excused, when they declared
they were opposed to capital punish-
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-23
Strikes END
With Freight Men on the Mo-
nongahela Division Seems
to Be in Sight.
nv AaaoclAran eaRog1

PITTSBURG, Pa, Mar. ga
note OF optimism was sounded today
by j. B. Hendricks. general chair
man OF the order of railway con-
ductors, when he said that he be
iieved the majority of the 500 Mo-
nongahela division freight men, who
last Saturday, would Ibe ready
for work before evening. With II.
f Enochs, general chairman of the
of Railway Trainmen,
he Is endeavoring to bring the men
back into line.
Meanwhile the railroad Is not
treating with the men. the attitude
of the officials being that when the
men refused to report for work they
automatically severed their connec-
ton with the company. Division
A. G.. Mitchell has
wired all trainmasters to pay those
men who refuse to report for work
and call in any railroad transporta-
ton they may have.
Nine crews of new men began
work in the yards at Shire Oaks and
seven crews in the South Thirtfeth
street yards this morning. All yards
of the division are badly congested
and no trains moved until noon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-23
G0UFTEREEHER
Giuseppe Asaro Held for Fed
eraI Court on Charge OF
Passing Spurious Coins.

Giuseppe Asaro, an italian, was
held for the Martinsburg term OF fed
eral court in April by United States
Commissioners John w. Mason, Jr-, on
a charge Of passing counterfeit money
at a hearing held Saturday afternoon
in the Office Of Chief of Police Harry
L. Brooks.
There were about dozen Witnesses
who positively identified Asaro as the
nan who passed the spurious coins.
Asaro threatened to kill everyone OF
the witnesses, who testified against
him, but his threats appeared to have
no effect on them.
HE was taken back to the county
Jail, where he will be held until fed
eral officers take him to Martinsburg.
Captain Charles 3. White, of the
United States secret service, who
handled the governments case, paid a
high tribute to the police department
for its valuable assistance in the
capture OF Asaro and securing Wit
nesses against him. He.said that the
local police department worked on
this case like old heads in the secret
service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-23
BR0IHER
of DR.. Castor, of This City, IS
Dead at His Home at
Mineral.

Funeral services over the body oE
Clark CASTOR, aged 3 years. Q VET
known and highly respected mer-
chant OF Mineral and brother Of IL
w. CASTOR of this city, who pa
away at 10 o'clock Sunday morntnE
after a three weeks illness Of pEleu
nlonia will be held at 10 o'clock Tue
day morning at the home at MtneEs
and the burial Will be in the MasouiG
cemetery at Good Hope; the Cos
Hope Masonic lodge having chargs %
the burial.
Mr.. CASTOR was stricken i'll tdKee
weeks ago with pneumonia and SE1e
ually sank until death relieved h
sunday. The deceased man was . native
of Lewis county but had resided 81
Mineral for a number of years. Re
was a member of the firm Of Shut
and CASTOR, general merchants t14
firm having a large business.
The deceased man is survived -
his widow. three brothers and two
sisters. The brothers are DR.. w. Gas
ton of this city. win CASTOR Of pEer-.
ton, and Edwin CASTOR who lives ON
the old home place in Lewis commit
He was a member of the Mason1G
Lodge at Good Hope.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-23
DIAMOND ROBBERY
At Huntington and Local Police
Are Watching for the
Robbers Today.

The local police received tele-
graph c advice from Chief OF Police
Sam Davis, of Huntington, Sunday,
asking them to be on the lookout for
two middleaged men, who robbed the
jewelry store of J. H. Homrich of
tiist city of SIS, 900 worth of dfa-
monds at 7::30 O'Clock Saturday
morning. The telegrEG2 stated that
the two men were thought to AVE
boarded an eastbound train and al
trains are being closely watched by
the local police today.
The two men entered the store
while the streets were crowded and
while one of the robbers held the
clerks at bay with a pistol, the other
rified the show cases of the cams.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-23
DYING LAD CALLS
ON THE PRESIDENT
And Touching Scene is CuImi-
nation of Weeks of Yearn-
ing on the Boys Part.
enx AaseelArEp eREss

WASHINGTON. d. c., March "a
A pale, smiling lad of IL lay on a
stretcher in the blue. room of the
White House today and beside him
was the president of the United States.
The scene was the elimination of
weeks of yearning and the kind re-
spouse of the president to the little
boys plea.
Paralyzed in limb and slowly ebb-
ing away, Harry winthrop Davis, of
Sewickley, Pa. was the presidents
early caller. He came in motor am
bulance and three hospital attendants
bore him into the White House to the
blue room. The president came and
chatted for several minutes with the
little fellow, whose eyes beamed with
joy and who was at first too happy to
speak. Finally he asked about Mrs.
Wilson and left some flowers for her.
The presidents eyes were dimmed
as he turned away to his day Of work
and the little boy was carried out on
his stretcher to the am bulance and
away to the railroad station and on
to Atlantic City.
The visit to the president was ar
ranged after Mrs. A. 4. Davis. the
boys mother. had written Mrs. VIII
son telling how her little boy had
been praying to see the president and
how she earnestly hoped 1t might be
arranged. She suggested that the
little fellow could be brought to the
White House and the president
promtly gave his consent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-23
SMOKER
In the EIks Auditorium Tomor-
row Night after Lodge Will
Be a Fine Affair.

AS previously announced there will
be a smoker in the auditorium of the
Elks' home after the regular lodge
meeting tomorrow night. The enter
tainment furnished by the entertain
ment committee of which Percy Byrd
is chairman will be musical and dra-
matte, and free. The most formidable
array of vocalists ever assembled on
one bill has been secured for the oc-
CASTOR.
Their Down East" with Sam Bentley,
Percy Byrd, Fleming Holden, Gus
Smith and John Kain at their best.
Snow will be furnished by R. s. Doug
lass.
sswhat are you goin' to do with
Lem?" That is the question on every
lip. Elks will. hear the answer at the
smoker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-23
EASIER FEEL ING NOW
IN THE BRITISH ISLES
NOT TO INCREASE
CARLOAD WEIGHT
AS the Minimum is Now Reas-
onabIy Adapted to the
Needs of Carriers.
~ ArneelArre enEas,

WASHINGTON, Mar. 23-The In
terstate Commerce Commission today
announced this principle which ap-
plies to all freight traffic:
"a carload minimum weight, which
is reasonably adapted to the needs of
the carriers and the great majority of
shippers will not be increased be-
cause one shipper by the expenditure
of exceptional effort and expense finds
himself able to load more heavily than
can his competitors; neither will this
under such circumstances
prescribe a lower rate than 100
pounds additional upon the use of a
higher minimum weight as the meas.
ure of the carload"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-23
HEALTH EXAMINATIONS
And Health Reports Are to Be
Made by the Equitable In
surance Society.

The Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety of the United States announces
that after July 4, 1914, all its policy
holders are to have the benefit of free
health examinations and free health
reports. The health reports will be
made on the basis of the examination
but Issued through the medical de-
partment at the home office. This is
in tine with the policy which the So
ciety has been persuing urging upon
the policyholders the Importance OF
having their own physicians examine
them periodically. These examinations
are to be made by saIaried physician,
at all central points, where the bust
mess is of sufficient volume to justify
the use of a salaried examiner. The
more remote cases will have to be
handled by correspondence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-23
As a Result of the Reassuring
Statement Given Out by
Premier Asquith.
GENERAL PAGET TOO GRAVE
Controversy Gets Back into
House of Commons Whose
Action is Awaited.
eoY AeaoeIAree raEss1

LONDON, MAR. 23 ''Misunder-
standing was the keynote OF Pre-
mier Asquith's explanation today of
the crisis brought about by the res
ignation of army officers when their
regiments were ordered to prepare
to proceed to Ulster. Speaking in
the House of Commons Mr. Asquith
made 1T clear that officers and men
ct the British army refusing to obey
orders in connection with the oppo-
sition OF Ulster 30 the Introduction
OF home rule for ireland were liable
10 dismissal. AS far as the minis
tiers statements can be Interpreted
the Misunderstanding arose
through General Sir Arthur Paget
placing wrong construction on the
orders given him by the war office
aud telling his subordinates they
were to be employed in quelling an
uprising in Ulster. The number OF
officers who resigned Their commits
sions, the extent of the disaffeetion
in the army and other details were
not disclosed.