davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-30
NOTICE.

70 Whom it May Concern; Merchant
Of Fairmont or elsewhere:
Do notified that the undersigned
will not be responsible for. any bill.
contracted by Maggie J. Niedeck, my
divorced wife or any Of my&childrer
that are staying with her at Jeanette
Pa. "a 4 E
tSigped) AD0LPH F. NIEDEcK;
s-2s-12t Fairmont,. W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-30

State OF Ohio. City OF Toledo, Lucas County, RI.
u frlakE ]. Cheney makes oath that h. H. senior
partner .of the arm Of +. J. Cheney & Co., do.
Ing business In the City OF Toledo County and
states Aforesaid. and that said hrm will my
Z eash and every case OF Catarrh that cannot b.
ISnttd ~ the use Of Halls catarrh Cure.
III FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed In my
PRESENCE, this 9Th day Of December, a. H., 1886.
q Seal. A. ". GLEASON.
II AZ ~ ff Notary Public.
& Halls iGatarrh Cure Is taken Internally and
! asts directly upon the blOId and mucous sur.
faces OF the system. Send for testimonials,
~. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by MI Druggists. 75c.
sTass BATS Family Pits ivr constipation. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-30
cost To PARKERsRuRG

Fairmont High school basketball
team lost to Parkersburg High school
Saturday night by the score of 80 to
II. The team lost to Wheeling and
won from Sistersville. The boys re.
turned in good condition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-30
Erecting Business Houses.

Erecting Business Houses.
Mr.. NJ. D. Orr is erecting bust
ness house on Merchant street. Mr..
Herbert RACER has commenced work
on the foundation for a business
house on Diamond street. Mr.. J.. II.
Leonard is erecting store room
with fats on! Merchant street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
w. III. Hand Has Retired
From And defsO11 College

The following statement awas given
out by the chairman of the board, Mr..
HI II. watkins: q .sss S
d AT a special needing OF the local
members of the exaei tive coinnittee
.nf Anderson col Ifage tlifs stefnoDI,,
the petition OF Prof IA: h. fIaif3 va
be released from his c6ntracfto serve
as president aof Anderson college was
unaniino ously granted. Willie only the
local members OF the executive COM
mittee were present, the votes or prac-
hcally ail3of the other memhers OF
the Board were in hand and recorded
- faaSesii.Ss the Esleasa. -, 80,
1t Will be recalled that some days
age q COMMITTEES wi educators came TO
Andersen 70 1TI the q TI.isst, stat
ing ar the time that they were acting
entrtiy on their own Initiative and
rot as suggestion To Prof Hand
After discussion with the committee
the local representatives OF the An
derson Board felt that they had con-
yyineed their visitors that ther request
ought to be granted, both because OF
the superior claims of Anderson col
iege and because of the Importance OF
the work.
Later on, Prof, Hand himself, ask
led for. an interview with the loca!
members OF the executive committee
and at this interview. on Thursday
night Of last week, he stated that he
had decided to ask for the release
and stated fully his reasons for so
doing. However, after going over the
matter with.the COMMITTEES, he decided
to withhouid his application, for fur.
ther consideration, bnt on last Mon
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
TAKES STEP AGAINST
DUELLlAG N ARMY
tittl6any Deals First severe Blow
10 the Long Establiahed
Practice
It3y I.Associeted Preasl

::ss-ss, C. e fitsssisfis ftsssisfis. March at.-bieu-
tenant Won la galette Saint George,
CT the aSs German Infantry regiment,
today @as sentenced to thirty. months
ininf onnlent in a fortress for kill
ing Lieut.. Haage In a duel February
25. he was also dismissed from the
army
The court found that the prisoner,
by his conduct had provoked the duel
and had graFely wronged the honor
OF Lieutenant Haage.
The severe sentence imposed on
lieutenant Won La Valette Saint
George Is the first really severe blew
delivered against duelling among ar
my officers. The court, by its judg-
nlent. has virtually given notice that
Officers who wrong the, family honor
OF fellow officers are not to be treated
as gentlemen, and the fact that they
Yanuulsh their opponents will not re-
habilitate their honor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22

Benton was stabbed but does not very
CLEARLY establish, Il is helieran, 9Th.
actually killed Benton.
That Major Fierro will be charged
with the crime and punished Is the
expectation of many Mexicans here.
They explain General Villas story of
a courtmartial as an effort to shield
Fierro who is said to be his distant
relative. The Carranza commission
however, is reported to have declared
its purpose of Furnishing Eierro de-
spite Villas effort to protect him. The
arrest Of Fierro was reported from
Chihuahua but confirmation is now
lacking
SECRETARY Bryan today said that
while he had heard many reports of
the Benton killing, comment would
be withheld until the Carranza COM
mission had finished its work.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
CT ON GETS
BIC GYM ASIUJM
That S shs Report That Reached
fhEs City Last
Night

The Irteliigencer learned from an
nnant uritative source last night that
Prealdent Riggs OF Clemson College
had secrfed a gift OF $4,000 for a
gyrnna ilitn at Clemson college. DR..
Rigs has been working on this mat
ter for nonte months and has recently
besp IN tl1e north; The news that he
has 81 ceeeded n getting the money
with Witch to put dp a splendid gym
nasllitn ttr the cadets is yeiy graft
fyfIt
Dr. ligga has always taken q great
deal snf ntBress IN athletics. and In aa
effort 70 Keep athleties from being
cfanii iiEed in the collegea, aud
,iie Isl zh6 president or the Southern
Interco iesie.g Athletic Association.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
o. &. II. RRORGANIzED
Feaster Trlbble Was Elected saern.
~ fnrr Iapf Ninhf I.

Feaster Trlbble Was Elected sae.n=
fary Last Night.
The members of the local council
OF the United Commercial Travellers
held their annual meeting last night
and elected J, B. Shanklin, senior
.:sc::.ci.c-: n W T.ihl,Ia saa-ntat-.,.
L. r. Lcdbetter, conductor; C. r. Lig-
on, page; Il. 8. Bailey, sentinel; Il.
Beaty and j. M, Giles, executive COM
mites.
p. ID. Shelton was elected past couu-
cillor and delegate to the grand lodge
of the Carolinas which meets at Green
Vile. The u. C. T. is made up of none
but bona fide travelling statesmen and
is q secret order. The members feel
that with Feaster Tribble as secretary
this will be live year. Mr.. Shanklin,
the new senior councillor, has been
kept very busy In his new field of
work with the Tate Hardware Com
Dany, which has had very fine year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
SpEe EesseIid Appeal
For Woman Suffrage

Mrs. b. b. Valentine, .president OF fhe
Equal suffrage leagne OF Richmond,
Va, spoke TO; an audience Of 500 wo-
men and about a score CT men. ,rhn
attendance at tile meeting exceeded
the expertationA OF thosa who had
arranged for II; consequently there
were no seats for about half the :liiiz
IdIence.
! Lewis Parke e|ChanlbeFiyne. n pT1fss.
sor of the University OF Sontfi caro-
Ilsna, introduced Mrs. Valentine rho
Virginia stifffagc leader pointed So out
conditions in South Carolina which
/ siIe said could be reInetied by aipfns.
women the ballot. .!s{
Equal sufrrage' Is ylist a slogan, de-
clared Mrs. = q seTtlGe. TsaiffS women
are asking for Is freedom to band to-
kether into q Rfcat sisterhnnd fnf ilta
development Of her. GoGgiyen capan-
tty OF helping the 8unfortunaie.
Mrs. Valentine decried the objec-
tion advanced by opponents OF equal
Rnfnage that u would divorce tie
women from their home interest ).
When Mrs. Valentine iInfsshd hef.
aAdress the audience, on the motion
of Rev. KiTkman q. Finley, rector OF
the largest Episcopal church Il, CO.
lnsnbia, gave her q rising vote OF
thanks. Scores OF women passed
around her 10 shake hands. Severed
social gathering center around Mrs.
yalentine during her stay In C0lusr-
lbias y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
(Iay speeIaI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !

st StAg E5pScIdl .SOTTGspOnucpce.t -
Columbia, March .--flespite the
fact that the bill giving women the
right to vote was laughed To death
when Il was introduced IA the house
of represent tafives this year. South
Carolina auffrag gisss, not 4suf1rageties
Sc You please. have not LOST heart
An Columbia q league has been form
ed Tor the study of tho question OF
giving women the balI0f and ssyar-
.al meetings have been ne fs
The suffrage gathering has been att
tended by old yomea ana Young wo,
men. They have been more or less
pink tea aiEafrs 20 date, but tiIcse who
Tl5UL 10 Inem are expected 20 spread the
propaganda.
AZ one Of the suffrage meetings, an
afAAnl HlifftakafAa n 1ISaissartl i1slti.
asked ssssie ssssie IiafEied woman on hcr right
whether or not she favored votes Tor
wotten and was going 70 Join the lea
II don't ltnow," said the married
solnan. sI'lI have 10 20 home and
pray for It
Thank gocdnessp laughed the mai
slen lady, = haven't got d hanhand to
tl1k IL I. can toin. .
THE first meeting In South CaFoii-
ne Ii recent years IN the interest OF
woman aefiragA was, held iatt Feell
lnithe ball room Of g loeei Netel when
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
LIND ANb RGJss MEET
OF LITTLE IMPORTANCE

Mexico City March 21.-John Lind,
President Wilson's envoy, may make
a trip Of observation over the portion
of Mexico controlled by the Federals,
as result of his conference at Vera
Cruz with the Mexican foreign minis
ter. Jose Lopez Port:i1o Y Rojas.
The recommendation was made bN
the minister, who said that Mr.. Lind
appeared favorably impressed.
Those having personal knowledge
of the; Vera Cruz conference appear
highly optimistic in the belief that it
is the first step towards an agree
ment satisfactory. to the Huerta gov
ernment.,
The foreign minister's conference
with Mr.. Lind Will not have the ef-
fsct. of bringing about tlse esisnetion
OF TrgsIuenl itliSEisls lie PosbiUIiSty
or which has besn, dtscussed, Tbe Biib-
Sect Vas not coneidere6. according to
a statement by the minister tonight.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
VIRGINIA NOMINATIONS
Those Who win be served epic" In
Ya Old DominioD.


Washington. March 21.--presjdent
Wilson today made these nominations
for Federal Offices in Virginia:
United States Marshal of the Eas-
tern District. JOHN q. SAUNDERS of
Richmond
United States District Attorney for
the Western District. Richard EVELYN
BYRD, Winchester.
Internal Revenue Collector for the
Weaiern nis.r!ct. John ~. Hart OF
Roanoke
Collector for the East, Il. c.. Mon
cure. Of Stafford County.
Collector of Customs at Norfolk,
Nc>.n,a:: u :...i.c: 20 na-.:::.i =
The appointments were made after
a long controversy between the So
called organization and anti-organiza-
tion democrats.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
IlDIRIf1lF II VlliBlRaAife.
I IlllgULL Isl IUUIVlhB5
KILLED By AN AUTO
Son of Late Leroy Yournans and
CIassInate Of Woodrow
VVs.sola

Columbia March 2l-Pringle II.
Ycumanss one OF the most popular at
torneya IN Columbia, was struck by ar
automobile driven by Harry l.. Davis,
Saturday night and was almost In
stantly killed He was member OF
the general assembly. Three weeks
ago he married Miss Mary s.. Bronsoli
OF Columbia. Davis was formerly the
chauf1eur who drove the citys auto
mobile police patrol. Mr.. Youtnans
was the oldest son OF the lsts Leroy
+. Youmans. g
MIR. Yourlnfls was e son of the late
Leroy 2. Yormans. who was attor-
neg general OF the state In the cabinet
OF Governor Wade Hampton and also
was attorney general under Gov. ID. @.
Hayward. Leroy YonmaIs was re-
gnrded as one of the most eloquent
men the state has ever produced.
anong other great cases having been
his defense of four Anderson counsy
men pefseetited ID carpet bag days,
and prosecuted By such brilliant men
80 Samuel Melton and Emory Speer
Waite. men m South Caflcina turned
traitor to thalr fnhe tn those daya aiia
bore faise witness against their neigh
sj5T5. ss =
PTingle q Yeanlans Was himself a
man of intellect and of ability az q
spea e was announced as 4 can
didate Tor, the state senate, having
served four years in the house Of rep
Fesentatives. fse wes a school .mafe
a. MIR. BAsnwell'a academy IN ColuTa-
s
president uf Tie IIfiiteds states. Later
ssev were at tie sJrifverslty 81 Virgins
IL &nRethes. 4 lfsf $ n III Il / E Ai.ras.1i 81
Columbia. UHited states Senator lse-
lsOH FcfSy SiT 77is;si iasIppi aliE other.
men OF dlstip tion, Mr.. yournans was
regarded as among ths brightest OF
them Gil, but Ia hkss failed 10 ret a
good start 81 iifs ,lnfii within the lest
few yanta and his career aat jnsl be-
come premisine
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
THE ULSTER MEN
! ARE, KEEPING COOL.
Any Outbreak Must Come From
The Governrnent. They
Declare

Belfast, Harcl 2i.-The sudden pre-
parations by the war ONCE so far hive
not created any public. demonstration
In Belfast. 81 'e'is : :
1 The leaders of the SC called Unionist
provisional government. however. a.fs-
sl:zai their anxiety lest their osef-en-
thusiastic followers precipitate riots
OF the weekend and give theft On, ;s,;;,-
Eaaeats tii1 sougiit-ofr opportunity of
enforcing rigorous oppressive mea-
sura5.- ss 40
Sir Edward Carson. Ulster Unionist
leader. and his llentenants desire the
government to take the first provo
cative step. Sir Edward realizing the
yttaineas of an undiscipiined outbreak
as a protest against all, these troop
movements. today again urged the Ui-
ster men to keep cool
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
.nnTTnN EnD ADaAnD
UUIIUB VUII HIIIWUIl
. PLATE Of WAR VESSELS
North Carolinian Sets Forth New
Use for Soulh's Star!e In
Letter to Daniels

WashingtonS March 21,-A North
Carolinian has >writton a suggestion
to Secretary Daniels as a possible So
luton for the problem of reducing the
cost of armor plate for the big ships
OF the navy.
Colonel Marcellus +. Thornton ot
Hickory. n. c., asserts that armor
plate can he made from cotton which
would be superior In efficiency to
any metal armor plates that can be
devised by any process"
Colonel Thornton did not outline any
details of mis- plan in the letter to tho
secretary.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
NOVELIST
WITH ''BLASPHEMY'
Russian Writer Faces Exile Into
Siberia for Insulting the
National Faith
tpy AsaoeIated preas.l

st. Petersburg, Russia, March 21.-
Court proceedings against Maxim
.Gorky; the Russian novelist, on the
charge of biasphemy, according 20 an
order issued today by the publis prose
eIltor of the district court OF st. Pc
tersburg.
/ Gorky, who is a snfftrer from tuber-
ctiiosls. Declared by his friends to
have been contracted during his in
earceration In the fortress OF st. Pc
:tersburg, recently retnraed to Rus
sBiH; cr0m the Island OF Capri. efter an
ieiE:t-year exile. s
The charge of biasphemy wes pre-
ferred against Gorky In 1908 In COR
neatipn with his novel, Mother In
which he is alleged to have insnlted
the national faith. IL found guilty the
noyel!st's sentence, according 70 tlie
Russian law, wen,a be exile so ST.
hes!a. which in his present state of
health, his friends believe. would be
equivalent 10 sentenee Of death,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22

history was subsequent t6e mass
nrctinE in ihc streets near Union
HDrare. where the throng had been
denied the right 10 gather The
wealth of The nation was the product
of their toll and those gathered were
told by speakers that they should
march forth into Fifth Avenue and
upon church and restaurant and hotel
and shop and take what was theirs.
Speakers announced that those of
the unemployed who were homeless
and hungry would be fed and shelf,
cred for the night. Five squads of
fifty men each entered the building
and were supplied with tobacco as
as food. Others C.: the unemployed
were cared for in the lodging houses.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22

Among the reasons assigned by
%fof, Hand for desiring, his release
were the following: at the time OF
his aeceptance or his election To the
presidency OF the college. II had been
ANNOUNCED that hai funds for epntins
uing the pFagent lsoft would "a u IT'LL
drawn at the end of the present seg-
sion. Since then lie has been assur4
ed that these funds will be available.
not only for another year, but fol. Sew
eral years to come. Sie had receIyed
letters from numerous educators with
in and without the state, ers,!et- s!ias
iS would bc very detrimental TO the
PIE aSress of constructive work in
which he had been engaged for, hin.
70 lay down at that time. fhe writ
ers OF these letters were OF the opin-
Ion that his present work was the
most important single piece OF con-
structivo work for education that is
now being done In the state.
The pressure was so gePat that
Prof. Hand became convinced that he
ought to ask for his release IN order
to further conduct the work. He stat
ed 10 the board that he felt that the
work lie Is now engaged In was so
important to all the colleges of tho
state, as we'll as high schools, that
anderson college would greatly suffer
along with other colleges IL he should
abandon his present work.
In addition to this, Prof. Hand urged
that the lack of experience IN coi-
lege work made him fearful or under
taking the duties of organizing md
conducting the work along The ideals
of standard college OF tho high grade
of Anderson college. In prefefring
his request, Prof. Hand stated Ills de-
sire to be or continued permanent
service. to Anderson colleges and of
his desire to aid us to the extent 6i
HIS ability in. the future. In tho faee
OF the request, and with the reasons
assigned, the board felt tIfat it could
not do otherwise than grant the pe-
tition.p s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
Confederate Monument
Unwilling Postponed

Washington, March z1.-Failnre Of
the contractor the bnse OF Che Confed-
crate monument undeS erection in Ar
lington National CEN 9etery on time,
caused an announceshent today by
President HsTtiiissfFtt<1sssEtttsie Confederate
monument associdtionFDf the postpone
uent of the unveiiitus ing ceremonies until
June 4. The nonnmhnt WOO tn have
been dedicated Aprilf27. The granite
for the base from exas firm failed
to arrive, and e0iltfact for Mary
land granite had heen substituted.
The memorial fund was raised by
the United Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
vess Issue
Is IreIasnd, e Iiistors
.(flg A5sociatea presg j

..l,.T = ihefa lam viii Tlnf filnca .ns i,,,l.
befofe the 9srogant aud inaolent pia-
|gue of a Ism, : was the inesSage sc0ng
yeyea today BY Chancellor Lloyd
Ssq9TzEq p p IHesElng OF IapeFals nt
he cDuhtfy Is confronted with The
grageEa lGAde q the history Of the
demo III government since the days
og the Hlii6ftn., z he said. Represents
tive 8 aent In this land Is at
stake nm here on behals of tic
|goyefef to say, we mean to cssu.
front tlle' eihnee Of Popular libarsS Ss
with feahkiikh ar6 tlnass Sasilssss lsakA.
NINA ti6ns whatever tho hgsard nlay
ke. VIZ are not flghtIng abost Ulsser,
OK a3D1f home rule w, are 1RhtisR
Tor ali that ID essential Ia The cfyiI
iIbefty 81 the land e .s'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
llNIuERGITV G r I0cT
UJgTgLlIJTGi u. U., EUGi
IN DEBATE WITH TRINITY
Unanimously Decided In Favor Of
The Upper Carolina
College

Raleigh, N. c., March 21.-By a
unanimous decision the debate at Dur
ham was won by representatives tof
Trinity College over those of the I'm
iyersify of South Carolina. Trinity
had the affirmative of the question:
Resolved that the United States
should maintain a position as one
of the three leading naval powers of
the world"
Trinity was represented by C. S.
Sexton. Jr, H. e. Myers and B. w.
Bernard; South Carolina by j. A. Toi-
bert, j. S. Dudley and M. A. Wright.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
CARRANZA REFUSES TO
APPORTION PROPERTY

Douglas, Arizona. March 2l-Gen-
eral Carranza caused considerable
idtssasis sisfaction among Mexfcans res
idsnts OF Coionia Moreies. Sonora, last
week, through his refusal to appor-
tion the farms, houses, and other
property of American Mormons
among them, according to the report
most of the property as result OF
flight of the, Mornons tast year DUR
e,.s. n 'nnIur>iat>,s fitia5 Frnrr1 tho navarn-
ment.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
eDlIMG. lIcDEREn lM
UE ITEIbU WUE I FLU IJg
BY SNOW IND SLEET
Heavy Fall of .'B autiful White"
Over AErno Entire
southlsad

AtlPnta, Ca, March 21.-A wave of
intel J cold. ACCOMPANIED by sleet
and snow storms, was sweeping over
the South Atlantic Sites tonight. I'm
usually low temperatares for the sea-
son were reported Though the entire
South. Heavy falls Of snow occurred
in Tennessee, KENTUCKY, Virginia and
the Carolinas. Sontsnued cold ac-
.companied by rain or snows generally
were predicted for Tomorrow and
Monday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
British QHicers Are
Quitting The Service

London, March q. he Sunday OBJ
server asserts on high authority that
General Sir Arthur Paget visited Cur
raga F'ridaY and gave General Cough.
OF the third cavalry brigade, the OPP
ton OF taking command OF Ulster or
retiring. General Cough, who WA
allowed two hours for confederation,
resigned Immediately.
The Observer says that the govern
nent has decided to issue two hun-
tlred warrants FOR the arrests OF the
leaders in Ulster. y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
Nest E<sraorzzdliin1,aFy ss sa<osz binary
labor Demonstration
.lnY Asencinted .prcss.l !

Kew York. March 21.--Under n
sIfken banner. hearing in blood red
letters the inscription "Demoiitione." !"
one thousand mel and women, anar-
chists, tile unemployed and members
OF the Industrial Workers OF the
World-mprchcd mp Fifth Avenue for
miles today without the usual permit
from the city authorities as required
by ordinance.
This demonstration regarded as one
OF the most extraordinary I'm the city's
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
..TnE qnERN,a lI OllIRxg
nv .Aasoclnfe -, !.

& Dublin, Ireland 1fafeh q
Marshal Sir Johh ffe1csls chise ofe
the Imperial ste1f, arrived here so
in connection with tie Eesi snafion ~
officers from the reFlsl r ,fffry f,Svffll
Unionists fa Ulster. Nearly an tfsl
affieers Of the Fourth Gn6enss Own,
Hussarss stationed at tho CrrFaeh
camp &rc said TO have lrSs Is theif
commissions ana fheir alaeea nave
teen flied.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
PREPARE FOR ACTION

Aldershot, Eng, Mar, 81.
Tile London and South-
western Railway today re-
ceived notice from the war
department to have rolling
stock in readiness to move
at short notice any number
of troops up to ten thou
sand with horses, wagons
and supplies. 81
Stock taking today atttie
Curragh magazine ut Dub
lin disclosed that thousands
of rounds of ammunition
were missing. The stock is
being replenished from the
new bridge and Kildare
stores.
.s.la ~. 80 x =.