davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-23

WANIED-At once, q tirst-cIass polisher.
Marion & oLeary. 2s9t2
WANTED--A Jumper to follow the derrick.
Apply to Young Bros. 2sat9
WANTED-Two men for farm work must
be good mixers good wages paid H. H.
Martin, Williamstown, VT 153tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
(By Associated Prrss.)

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-The abil-
fly OF the American navy to success
fully meet the war feet OF any ma
tion except Great Britain was assert
ed today by Rear Admiral Fletcher.
commander-in-chief OF The Atlantic
fleet, before the house, naval AFFAIRS
committee. The possibility OF con-
fiict with Great britain was SO re-
mote, the admiral said, that ne did
not believe I'm q naval policy design
ed to control the oceans as against
that country. '.A4ys. &. =
Admiral Fletcher vas under exam.
ination all day by the committee at
the Are. public iie4sss.ag Sfa a naval ap-
preparation bill held In many years.
He was piled with many questions
about conditions OF the navy, judged
by lessons of the European war. Al
though confidently declaring the
American navy was over-matched
only by that Of England, he added
that II this country continued to
build only two battleships year.
Germany on the basis of her present
constructive program. soon would be
Tar In the lead. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10

rious committees to act upon matters
that would be brought before the
lodge.
Stating that the past year had been
very prosperous as far as the A. +.
NJ in South Carolina was concerned.
and referring to the prosposed Ma
sonic home, the grand master SUBJ
mitted his annual report. The report
was referred to the proper commit
tee. The grand secretary and grand
treasurer made their reports for the
last year. and these reports were al
SO referred to proper committees.
Omar Temples Officers.
For the election and installation OF
officers. nominated at the recent pill
grimage to Florence. Omar Temple,
Ancient Arabic Order Of the Mystic
Shrine let yesterday morning in the
Masoni, temple. prior to the opening
OF the Masonic grand lodge. A large
number OF shriners were present.
Tho list Of officers Is as follows:
Past potentates: II. o. Strohecker,
]. Z. Mcdonald. George T. Bryan,
Julius e. Cogswell.
Representatives to the Imperial
council: !. w. Johnston, J. e. McDon-
aid. julius e. Cogsweli. c. A. MIL
ford.
Illustrious potentate. r. A. Cooper;
illuBtrious chief raban, DR.. e. n. Will
son; illustrious assistant Raban. o.
Frank Hart; illustrious high priest
and prophet, J. d. Nelson; illustrious
oriental guide, ;. C. Bissell: Illus
trious recorder. II. o. Strohecker; IL
Iustrious treasurer, r. w. Renneker:
first ceremonial master, Dr. F. T..
Harrison; second ceremonial master.
r. g. Evans: marshal, II. b. Wilson;
captain Of the guard. G. e. Chreitz-
berg; outer guard, 8. Stuart Marks:
alchemist. DIR. c. p. Colson; assistant
alchemist. DIR. J. d. DeLorme; assist
ant aichemist, DR.. JIM. Oliver; maS-
ter of robes, DR.. j. w. Freyschmfdt;
chief director. Jess Sharp; directors.
r. Fl. King. L. I. Parrott. Robert
Pregnall and G.. II. Webber: medical
STAFF, DIR. w. J. Simpson, DR.. J. f.
Swygert, DR.. w. r. Lowman, DR.. A.
r. Taft and DR.. FJobert 8. Cathcart.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
American Navy Able to Meet Amy
War Fleet Except Great Britain
Secretary Of State Bryan Speaks nversaI Peace" Annual
Convention Of the Federal Churches Of Christ

The admiral said he had no doubt
in the ability of the United States to
control the seas in q naval conflict
with Japan, but when questioned spe-
cifcally he would not say that the
American fleet alone could success
fully defend the Philippines and Ha-
waii against q Japanese expedition.
|a Ultimate naval success, Admiral
Fletcher contended, must rest with
dreadncughts. Submarines. he de-
clared, would not seriously AFFECT the
vital principles Of naval warfare. He
admitted. however. that from q for
eign- navy viewpoint its was possible
TO send submarines across the At
lantic TO attack warshipa on the
American coast. .s
In the event of war he said al!
American hattleshipe aysitable could
|be; made ready for action within a
week. ~,
Admiral Fletcher said. the latest
American submarines were not eauib-
ped with the most modern torpedees,
bnt they would be. Is.
Admiral Fletcher's estimate OF the
comparative naval. strength ef the
United States was made to a query
by representative WitherspGon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
CBy Associa.ed Presa.l


WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-The Amer
lean National Red Cross at its tenth
annual meeting here today decided to
solicit no more contributions for Eu-
ropean non combatants, but 70 limit
its solicitations to funds for relieving
sick and wounded in the engaged
Armies. 1t will transmit, however,
non combatant relief funds to Eu-
ropean Red Cross organizations when
the donor designates the country to
which the funds are to be sent.
This change In policy was n line
with the idea of President ..iHon,
who, as active head Of the organiza-
ton. presided at the afternoon ses-
sion. In urging strict neutrality on
the part Of Americans the president
took occasion to praise the spirit OF
the Red Cross as typical of the
American spirit Of lending a helping
hand to the suffering.
AS Mr.. Wilson talked many wo-
men In the hall knitted away on
socks for the Belgian sufferers.
II think that the society 10 Just now
charged with a peculiarly responsible
duty" the president said. at Is
really the medium of the whole world,
that part OF 1t, at any rate. which is
diseLgaged from the terrible present
conflict in Europe. in ministering to
those who need the ministrations of
comfort and relief II these distress-
ing circumstances. ci0s
"All eyes are centered upon this
society. All efforts at relief come
sooner or later into the councils : OF
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10

and Good Hope, with the loss of
! about 1900 men. Since that time
British and japanese squadrons have
been searching for the German fleet,
of which little has been heard. Re-
cent reports from Montevideo, Uruguay
/ were to the effect ihat the German
was believed to bsve rounded the cape
and entered the South Atlantic. but
| there has been no authentic informa-
! tion of the whercabout of these yes-
sells since the battle with the British
squadron.
The Scharnhorst and Gneisenau
were the largest vessels of the Ger
man fleet. They were sister ships of
1880 tons displacement, 45O feet on
the water line and were rated at "A
mean speed OF % 1-2 knots. Each
| carried n 'compleme. of 755 men, and
was armed with eight 82-inch guns,
| six 6-inch guns. twenty "a Founders,
four machine guns and four torpedo
tubes.
The Leipzig had displacement of
$3.50 tons and carried 286 men. She
was 341 feet long on the water line,
had beam of 43 1-2 feet and a rat
ed at % knots. Her largest guns. of
which she carried ten, were 4.1-inch.
She had also ten 1-pounders. four ma
chine guns and two torpedo tubes.
Admiral Count Won Spec, command
er Of the German squadron, was
! aboard the Scharnhorst, which was
his flagship. ;A4s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
WAS A.GOOD YEAR
WITH THE MASONS
GRAND MASTER MAKES RE-
PORT AT ANNUAL GRAND
LODGE
22O LODGES
REPRESENTED
Two Sessions Held Tuesday in
ihe Masonic Temple. Officials
Make Reports.
pdsiai TO Tho In,ellisenccr.

hperiai 10 Tho Intelligenccr
CHARLESTON, Dec. 9.--The one
hundred and thirty-eight annual COM
smunication OF the Grand Lodge of
south Carolina, Ancient Free Masons,
was brought to q Close at the Ma
sonic Temple here this afternoon.
Much routine business was trans
acted and officers now serving were
reelected and installed in due form.
On behalf OF tho grand lodge Dep
hty Grand Master r. A. Cooper pre-
s1Hied Past Grand Master George s.
Newer q gold watch.
ss CHARLESTON, Dec. 9.--With two
hundred and twenty subordinate
lodges represented, the ono hundred
and thirty-eighth annual Grand, Com
inpnication OF the Most Worshipful
Grand Lodge OF Ancient Free Masons
CK the district OF South Carolina was
5eonsbned here yesterday in the Mason.
scx Temple The opening session be-
Bali ut IL o'clock and lasted until 2
0'Sleck, at which time a recess was
taken until 1880 O'CLOCK last night
During the afternoon several commit
teNs met for the consideration Of mat.
AeFa which were reported to the Grand
Lodge at the evening session.
Gfand Master Presides.
The Communication was opened
With the solemn ceremonies aud rites
n the order. Grand Master deorge
Bryan, Of Greenville, presided over
khe session. and the following officers
hfe the Grand Lodge were preaent {:
deputy grand master, Fl. A, Cooper, oi
Esrirens: senior grand warden. w. w.
#annamaker OF orangeburg; junior
rand warden, w. A. Giles, OF Granite
Kilie: grand treasurer, w. H. Prioleau
efS Fhafleston; grand secretary, O. r.
Aeft OF Columbia; grand chaplain, the
Rev. w. p. Smith OF Spartanburg;
senior grand deacons, J.. p. Dnckworth
~ Anderson and j. @, Biseell OF Char
ieston: grand stewards. NJ. L. Ben
|Aett OF Spartanburg, and r. b. Flick
Ing OF Greenville; grand tiler, w. A.
Mlintter OF Charleston; past grand
{aasters, RI r. DIVERS OF Anderson,
zzsss.,Z.sagd Gs lsssss..essi, u. 4.
u lIarrig9n Of Abbeyille, J. L. Niche
pg Darlington. James Il. johnson OF
fharlestoa and George s. Mower OF
NeRbeFry. 2.
Much routine business was transact
esi yesterday. After the reading of
sfle initiates OF previous meetings had
been dispensed with. all master ma
Ep1s os good standing were admitted
% tho sessions or tine grand lodge.
Grand Master Bryan appointed va
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
Three German Cruisers Sunk In
South Atlantic By British Fleet

LONDON, Dec. 9.-It was announced
officially here today that the German
cruisers Scharnhorst. Gneisenau and
Leipzig had been sunk I'm the South
Atlantic by British fleet.
!: The following announcement was
issued by the official information
bureau.
"At 1880 a. m. on the 9Th OF Decem-
ber, the Scharnhorst. Gneisenau,
Nurnberg, Leipzig and Dresden were
sighted near the Falkland Islands by
a British squadron under Vice Ad-
miral Sir Frederick Sturdee.
"An action followed, in tile course
of which the Scharnhorst, flying the
flag Of Admiral Count Won Spec, the
Gneisenau, and the Leipzig were sunk.
The Dresden and Nurnberg made off
during the action and are being par-
sued.
Two colliers also were captured.
"The vice admiral reports that the
British causualties are very few In
number.
Some survivors have been rescu-
ed from the Gneisenau and the Leip-
Zig"
The Scharnhorst, Gneisnau and
Leipzig, with the cruisers Nurnberg
and Dresden, composed the German
Pacific fleet which. in the engagement
with the British squaron under Rear
Admiral Sir Christopher Cradock, of
the coast of Chile, on November 1,
sank the British cruisers Monmouth
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
Praises the Presidents Message to
Congress, as to It's Attitude on Wal
Rear Admiral Piled With Many Questions About Conditions
Of Che I4vy, Judge by Lessons Of the European War

that's and hate until they get d chance
&c Ifck them. That Is what prepared
thesSt means and / am, glad that our
President yesterday took his stand
| On the other sfde,.s, Is.
Ishnrtly after the convention opened,
land made q bEiaf ddTess at the after
Inoan meeting He surprised the com
tmittee Which had been appointed to
receive him by appearing at the au-
ditorinm earlier than he was expect
Led, He entered the building unrec08-
infzed and his secretary TO make
his identify; known to the clark
hlr. Yryai was introduced 20 the
IEefsgatess by Doctor Charles 8.
iMoFafiand, the secretary OF the coun-
ciIs Mr, Bryan In response said: ~
ibid not know that ] was to be o dele
gate. came because haya q broad
and generat sympathy with your
work g "a 81 sgs' s, y, 81.
sfr. Bryan ralnsined through the en-.
tire session. paying attention TO the
lreading OF The various repnft5 and to
Ia short addfess by Or. William II.
Roberts. OF PhilAd delphin The esssiou
lccneiuded with an address by III
Bryan. largely given to the siibiect oi
IttfG r9SHRL0t1tO4tOAT itter III uGk4 NEtIA%IC
There may be Gifferenccs OF ,opifi-
Ion as to the methods 4of aanpressinr
The liquor sraffic, I" Hlrs bryan said
lshut II must be agreed thfst the mar
who shute of tho demand for iiqpoS
lat HIS pHia mouth decreases ffe tsaf-
dc IN the Uhitsf States more disertis
ithnn IN any 9th OF way We pRht e
unite Ia 3 beginning ~ training tttt
ichiidFAn in the churc ana SShsle,
Ieeh60ia to ahdtaih eRsife =
On the pla4 4fct1i with Score esHrs
Bryan Nefe bishop ri r. BehdrSx
OF st. IsSliis Xlf ~ ~ u. Roberts, 81
lPkEi6dA dAIrnias Dr. II. c. ef66e, Boston
tDr. Ehakles S. McFari6f1d. New York;
pr. fltyfakt toM b. lord, Bf0oA2ll Uf
Ilkufas " hliIiefs rhiladel lfhls IN
Charles ~ 6AnAeff1f HllfiG2elpA
IHish0D A iG1nnder kIknra. Alfred b
iIZimbali. ~, Albstts q, KeWfon ard
HisloD Enthes - Wilson % NeN
pr. Smaller aiafhews. 9E the Uns.
tssrsitS cE Chicago, q daiLEegs4 a. nd.
Ettess aE thnfgkt's xdeeiil On eELiif.
ItANk Idealis11 =
RepoFsa 2ars read srom she admin.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10

from the north and the center. COM
,bined with outflank!ng movements to
the southeast OF Cracow. The sue
cess OF any OF these movements would
require the Russians to turn back
from Cracow, which they have not
rdosa this faT. AS q matter of fact,
tho Russians assert that they have In
flicted "grave defeat" on an Aus
o-German force which tried to get
around their left wing.
A later Austrian report, however,
irdicates partial success in this re-
gioE.
T Reports OF the serious Illness of
tho German emperor, coming through
Amsterdam, have not been confirmed.
1t Is known the emperor is suffering
from bronchial catarrli, to which he
Is subject and is compelled to re-
main In bed. He iS able, however, to
receive military reports.
As the result of the SnItan's proc
is.ss:.sioi Of g hpiy var, 9 serious up
rising is threatened againBt the ftal-
ians in Tripoli, and the Turkish am
bnssador at Eome has hastened TO as
cure the italian government that the
Sublime Porte is trying to avert It.
The new SeFvian cabinet, compos-
ed OF all parties, at the opening of
parliament today assured tie men,
berB OF its intention to carry on tho
war 10 ihe emu. IN thu belief that that tsis Il
sacrifec- tho country has, made will
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
American Red Cross viii Solicit
Funds Only For Sick and Wounded
Change in Policy IN Line With President Wilson,
Active Head Of be Organization.

this society, 1t is the more neces-
sary. therefore, that we should CO.
operate with that spirit which 1 be-
lieye we all think characteristic Of
America, the spirit of absolute disin-
terestedness; not thinking OF OUR
selves, but thinking OF tho results we
wish to achieve.
"And those results are spiritual as
well as material. You can not minis
ter material relief withp : admipis-
tering it in q spirit which is evident
In the ministfations themselves, and
that spirit will be the spirit Of Amer
lea which has sought at oil times to
hold out hand to those who are
suffering, to those who have no other
friends, Therefore, 1t is to my mind
q happy circumstance that this. So
ciety should have some almost official
relation with the government OF the
United States, that there should be.
at any rate. q formal connection be-
tween 1t and government which has
nothing to seek except the liberty and
the safety and the progress of man
kind. al~:,
"I feel honored, therefore. and
privileged to show my interest in this
society by being here and serving as
presiding officer for q few minutes" !"
Miss Mabel T. Boardman reported
that the society had transmitted
$171, 900 to Europe. Robert w. De-
Forest, chairman OF the Belgian re-
lief committee in New York, describ-
ed the scope of that work. The meet
ing closed tonight with reception at
the home OF Miss Ea)ardman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN
Secretary Breedin Diseases the Cause
and Outlines the Program.
La n. o

Columbia, Dec. 8.
Dear Mr.. Editor:
Some weeks ago there was issued
general invitation to ProhibitionIsts
TO attend a conference In Columbia
to discuss the wisdom of a petition
to the General Assembly for a refer
endum tu the voters next September
so that In an off year the people might
discuss AMI determine whether there
should be Statewide prohibition. The
conference was held in Columbia on
the 22nd of October and gentlemen
from all sections of the State unani-
mously agreed that the State was
ready for the question and that it
would be both democratic and moro
binding IL the matter were submitted
to tbs people by the General Assem-
bly, during the summer OF 1915 when
there will be no political campaign
In progress and NO candidate to con-
fuse the single issue. 'ss
b BY direction of the Central Com
mittee of this conference, a body OF
business and professional men of dis
tinctlon, none of them being In poll
tics, am sending to our County Bxe-
cut've committeeman in. your county
number of blank petitions sol that
one may be circulated in eaS pre-
einct, for signatures OF voters
Our people have heard much Yh the
LIQUOR question: but squestionh IKE
this are never ssttisa %sG 81 As 8
as shsy are regarded as heing DoIiti-
cal The liquor question Il. not 8 poIi-
ticat question, but great social ques-
ton or prime Importance. having 10 do
with the health, happiness and effief-
ency OF our people as individuals ana
the prosperity and progress Sf our
people when brought togethS aB u
community.
about the ravages OF disease and we
heartily Join IN the fight on tnharcn-
losis; but liquor and the liquor habit
are q far greater and more grievous
evil to the home and q more costly
menace to the State.
During this time OF money strin-
gency the sale of liquor continues,
though the purchaser may pay nothing
on his debts; In many instances there
10 being more spent for liquor in a
community than is being spent In fhe
stores. About eight millions q year
are spent by South Carolinai people
for liquor. Think of that as business
mon. Is that not an absoiuta waste
|ofmoney that should be spent In char
nels OF trade? What might we not do
with eight million dollars q wear So
South Cardinal And what mig Sht NC
buy OF service end usefulness with
eight million dollars? But that Is NOT
I'd The great manufacturers tell III
tina. even fnuderate drinking reduces
Ia man,s efficiency. So to the eigh,
millions must he added some reiiir.
ton OF our efficiency. It is time to
think It over. What we used ito do
matters OF the past Tho question
comes to us In new light today: Lei
us save and strengthen our na6nh0Od
as the finest resource or the State.
Yours truly,
j. X. BREEDlN,
Secretary Movement for Statewide
Prohibition.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
fBg AS; lated !; + ! Pnia) J

r RICHMOND, Va, Dec. Q. Prepare
tions for war as q means or prevent
ing armed conaies was severe ly cftEi1
eized here tonight by aecretary of
State william j. BFyari addressing
the annual convention of the ederal
Council OF Churches oe Christ n
Ia in this connection me n secretary
took occasion to praise resident VIII
sons address to C01ereas yesterday
ss to Its attitude on war. Mr.. Bryan,s
address follows in part: ...s ST.. s..s,
Eve are not at liberty TO discuss
the cause OF the war;" Mr.. Bryan said.
.That would not be neutral. The
President has asked as to be neutral.
and 1t Is important that we should be.
Why should we sit In Judgment when
Il It so important that We maintain
an attitude that will make Il impos-
sibIe for us TO help them WREN the
time arrives? KS,
It has been p long while In snis
as q blessing, but we have had some
who thought the way TO prevent Il
was 10 get ready for, It ana prepared
ness has been the basis OF the arg,i-
nsnt upon which men have relied Cor
increase In army and navy. IL pre-
|pasedness prevanta war, I want to be
present at tho next international
meeting when scmebody suggests that
preparedness prevents waF. II pre-
pArednesa would prevent war there
Wonld be mo war In Europe for they
we're prepared They had been prs-
eparing for 4 long tine, with different
4 degrees OF preparation hat they tsara
all preparing. The faiIaeys (, 10 EXPOSED.
Preparedness may heip you II you GET
into q war, but II win not keep you
out OF war More than that, prepared
nass viii almost with absolute eer-
tainty lead YOU into war. Why? Be
cause you cannot prepare for war un-
less you either are afraid OF Some
bndys or hate 6cfnebody TIE people
win not bear the burden OF taxation.
Yoii cannot nnalye them bend their
hacks TO the load unless you can
make them believe Il is necessary ana
how can 7pu make thpm believe Il "a
fieeegsArS You heFe rot TO heEe
spiiaehnly 20 whom you can point and
.sfeyt slf yon don't get ready they viii
catch you uhyreparedss YoE have Ros
20 teach thsIn 70 hate fomahpdys and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
lliRAess salarIea Wonia,.s

g CHICAGO. Dec, 9.--Mrs. EiIa FlaKg
Young. superintendent of the CAsica-
go schools. whose salary OF SIC. .00D
a. year marks her among the highest
Esalaried women of the country, was
reelected tonight by y vote Of I'll 60
g. A fight had been expected. but tiie
open support Of Mayor Harrison as-
sured Mrs Young her place.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10

sideration another plan to get his case
once more before the courts. They de-
cline to say what their plan is, but
lawyers who have followed the case
predict that an effort will be made to
take tho case hsfore the United States
Supreme court on the alleged ground
that a spirit of mob violence prevail
ed at Franks trial, depriving the de-
fendant Of due process CT law.
Should proceedings in the courts be
abandoned. 1t is presumed an appeal
for executive clemency shortly will
.be made to the State prison commits
sion and to Governor Slaton. of Geor-
gia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
. Two Kiiisd Ii CeIllsIon.

NEW YORK, nee. s.Two nSfsniis
we're killed and more than q score ih-
jured In 9 collision bctysen cfAWsasd
elevated railroad trains on Uppef
Eighth avenue tonight. Fire beloved
.sad four cars were bpfneS
Most Of the passengers escaped
ever the ,sles along this, Che hiSsiesk
part OF the sL" straetats. asarsv 100
feet ahoTe the street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
Jaek CoOllSs Released.

s PHILADELPHIA. Dec. e.-5aclr
coombs, the Phiiadeiphia Arisrfcan
pitcher. was unconditionaiiy reieeAed
by the Athlefic club today. Coopabs
was Injured In q worlds series game.
against the New York Giants in 19it
and since has done little work,
Reeentiy Mack asked waivers on
Coonbs. Plank and Beders The last
two have signed Federal contracts.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
CHECKs GROUP INSTANTLY

You know crop is dangerous. And
you should also know the senSe OF
security that comes from always hRy-
ing Foley's Honey and Tar Ccmpound
In tho house. y crts tks thick zs.:.Ecz
afd clears away the phiegm. stops
the strangling cough and gives easy
breathing and quiet sleep, Take it
for coughs. colds. tickling throat,
|hoarseness and for bronchial and la
grippe coughs. Contains on opiates.
Evory user is q friend.
The Weather.
South css..c.:sa. Partly cloudy
Thursday. 4. and. Friday colder. =. \
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10

!, WASHINGTON I1ec. 8. The pos
tAl savings system was selk-aupport4
EipR dafing the past year Cor tho frat
time, teSofdlRf 10 fep9rE sent To- con-
ISFets today by Postmaster General
|Bnfleson Deposits increased during
The year from yeS, SIS $40 to Sis.s sAt,-
s27f ,rhe aFerHse bslance to the
erdit Os depositors was $10.2o to
ES1l.ss.