davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20

(. WASHINGTON, November 19.--(As
sociatod Press. by Federal wiselsssp.---
ofioisl confirmation Of the firing Of
the Turktsh forts In the Gulf Of sriyr
NJ upon the Stars and Stripes, as re-
sort cd IN press dispatches from Athens
on Tuesday, came yesterday to the novy
department in cabled report from
the commander Of the cruiser Tennessee,
Capt. B, G. Decker who wired from
Jfios, In the AEGEAN Sea. GRIP
COMMANDER wITHDRAwS
He reported that his ship was pro
eeeutng from Vourla, IN the gulf, 10
Smyrna at the requset Of Ambassador
Morgenthau, to guard American life
and property when ire was opened uu
upon him by tho guns Of the Turkish
fortifcations. This prevented him
from enaertng the Smyrna harbor and
!orced hin to withdraw the cruiser.
WANT NO HAsTY ACTION
On receipt Of this news the oficials
Of the state and navy Department. pro.
fessed arlazhsnsnt the first reply Of
Secretary DANIELS, sent to Captain
Decker being to talka no action what.
ever except upon the orders Of the
navy department. Similar instructions
were cahled to oapt j. w. Oman Of
the cruiser North Carolina, which II
at Beruit on a mission such a. the
Tennessee attempted 70 carry out at
Sl.yrna. seosIJ.l.ttig ~. .Aglgg
The state department has also cabled
Ambassador Morgenthau at constan.
tinopls to ask for full explanation
of the incident at Smyrna. n,
ONLY A "FRIENDLY'' WARNING
1t is the ofEeial opinion here that
the incident viii be promptly adjusted
automatically. It is suggested that
the firing was in the nature Of q
friendly act, as warning that the
port Of Smyrna Is mined or closed 70
navigation. oficials say that this "a
the probable explanation Either that
or the cruisers launch was turned back
because it attempted to enter the har-
Dor without having made arrangements
in advance. ~. .,.,7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
LEAD
is HURLED AT
TENNESSEE As
FRIENDLY ACT
Confirmation OF Firing On ATneF-
lean Cruiser BY Smyrna Forts
Reaches Washington 5
ABATEMENT PROGRESSED
But NO ACTION ENSues
D.. ---------
Suggestion Is Made Assault Was
Warning That Port Was
Mined or Closed
ABATEMENT FRoFESSED
BUT NO ACTION ENsues
PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS
NO WAT WITH 0TTObfAkS

WASHINGTON, November Ia,
w (Associatcd Pre-s by Federal
w WirelessD - President wilson
made II plsin 70 the pre- CORE
spondcnt7 who interviewed him yes
terday afternoon regarding tho FIR
ing upon the nag by the Turkish
forts at Smyrna that he is deter
mined that there win be no war
with Turkey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
MORMON CHURCH Goes
HEAVILY INTO SuGAR

OGDEN, HoYcmber IA Associated
Press by Federal Wirelessl "A eonsoIi-
dation Of tho .Amalgamated ] and the
IewiAton Sugar companies witch viii
be effected ON December 10, has been
arranged The Amalgamatcd is capital,
tied at four millions and the Lewiston
company at ono million dollars. The
heaviest idividual stockholdcr is David
Eccles. while the officials Of the Nor
mon church and the American sugar
Refinery company hold other important
interests.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
Vienna Adviccs State That Cam
paign In Leyant Is Win
ming Results

BERLIN, November Ia (Associat-
ed Press by Federal Wirelessl y-rAp OH
cial report Of the Austrian operations
against the Serylans and Montepegrins,
given out yesterday, says that, the Aus
trians, in their latest lighting In Ser,
via have captured fortyitwo cannons
and thtrtyone machine guns.
The Austrians have also defeated the
Montenegrtns In threo-days battle
near FIaboWr. ~ n. r w. ....n
Vienna adEiees state that the Ser
vians are concentrating into three divi-
sions south Of Belgrade. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
10 CURE A COLO N ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinino
Tablets, All druggists refund
the money If il tails 10 cure,
f w. Groves signature is et
each box T.. A.",'.1 .-r.,.,.r. ...
SARIs SEI ISINE CO., ST QUIZ 1 6, +.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
FRISCO sTaGE8RDk[Rs
STEAL THOUSANDS

SAN FRANCISCO, November 49,
(Associated Press By Federal wircless)
III. q. Wilson, a local stock broker,
who was suspended in August, was ar.
rested here yesterday charged with em.
bezzlement. His partner A, r. Viii.
brandt who is wanted on. the same
charge is still at large. They are nc.
cused Of appropriating to their own
uses $4,000 which was turned over to
them 70 purchase stocks
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
Venetians Are Lucheon Guests
and Hear About Progress
Of Honolulu Press Ii
(From Thursday .AdverGiser.l

''Tbe editors, the fans and old King
baseball form trinmvirate that can,
rot be put under, . said "Big Chief -
Kennedy of Qaklaud, here with the
Venice baseball team, one OF the
guests of honor at Yesterdays session,
Of the Al Club, when called upon 20
speak on behalf of the mainland Wis.
itors. The session was divided be.
tween newspapers and baseball, and
bis apropos remark was gpplauded.
Mr.. Kennedy praised the "get toget...
err spirit evidenced at the luncheon
and gave a neat address altogether,
oviaAion to Venice Managor ~
Following him, Jack Bliss Of the
Venice team, manager, was calleyl
upon. Mr.. Bliss is almost kamaaina.
this being his third visit to Honolulu.
and he received an ovation. W j..
This was not all the baseball, how.
ever, President Harrington APPOINTING
a committee to arrange for an -
Club luncheon to be given the Ali.
Americans and An.Nationals teams
when they arrive here next month.
This committee, consisting of Messrs.
Castle, Fernando, Child, Cooper aud
ThllTstOn. will cooperate with a
chamber of commerce committee con.
sisting of Messrs. Swift, Patten, John
son, Sopcr and Jaeger,
The Honol=i. Press u..
The main address of the noon gath
ering was given by K, o. Matheson o.
The Advertiser, his subject being "Tho
Progress of the Honolulu Press Mr..
Matheson referred TO newspaper as
being the easiest thing in tine world TO
start and the hardest thing in the w0rll
% keep going, and read out a partial
list of tiic journalistic ventures laid
away in the newspaper graveyard o.
the city, from the time the FIRST paper
was issued in 1922 until the present.
che first news story ever printed in
Hawaii was the account of Moses trip
up Mount Sinai and his return with
tho Ton Commandments, and no bigger
story has since been printed in the
Islands, said the speaker. ,,'.F.E
An Unfair Burden .'' t.. =.
Reference was made to the burden
carried by the two English daihes Of
the city in having TO pay almost the
entire cable and wireless tolls on the
news printed in the dozen or so daily
papers of the Territory. The speaker
also told some of the imprinted his
tory of early newspaper days, as told
ia the tradition of The Advertiser Of
fee, tales dealing with royal corona
tiOns and popular revolutions.
Guests OF Honor M,|+,.E. 70. ~
There were a number Of mainlanders
present as guests, in addition to tae
special guests Of the day, the Venice
baseballers. These latter included
Jack Bliss, Venice; ''Toots" Bliss,
Calgary Harry Elliott Venice; Death
Valley Jim Scott, Chicago White
Sox; Claude Williqms, Detroit; Edward
Klepfor, Venice; Fred Derrick, Port
land; Roy McArdle, Veniee; Billy
Orr, Sacramento; Don RAIDER, Venice
Justin Fitzgerald, San Francisco; John,
nv Kane, Venice; Charles Reisberg,
Venice; q Big Chief Kennedy, OAK,
land; Ed Koch, secretary and vice
president, Venice team; "lIappy Gun.
bingham, Los Angeles baseball fan,
and Umpire Jack Mccarthy. ". p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
GERMAN CRUISERS SINK
BRITIsHER OFF CHILE

VALPARAISO, Chile, November 10.
--lAssoeiated Press by Commercial Pa.
cifc Cable)--It is rumored here that
the German cruisers have captured and
sunk the British steamer Crown Of
Galicia, saving the crew. Z. ,.-s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20

CHICAGO. November 9.-(Associat-
ed Press by Federal Wireicss) A move,
ment was begun here yesterday TO
strengthen tina national defense by the
organization Of reserve composed Of
army veterans who served in the Cuban.
Porto Rican, T hihppine and China cam
paigpS. II was estimated that there
are approximately mullen men who
have had war service In these cam.
naigns and are able to hear arlls.
Brigadier General Clarence X. Edwards
Of the regular army, was elected vice
commander Of the order -. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
WIRELESS At HlYPORT
PRONOUNCED HARMLESS

TAMPA, Florida, November 10. =
(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
Experts who have examined the
wireless plant located at Bayport, in
this State, from which it had been sus-
pccted that secret wireless messages
were being sent to bclligerent ships,
state that the plant is harmless. y .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
HAEF'S HEAVY VOTE
PROVES A SURPRISE

'k SAN FRANCISC0,. November 19.r-
Ctssoeiated Press by Federal Wircless)
~ More than three quarters Of a million
votes were cast for tho candidates for
senator in this state at the recent cleo
tions. the completed totals giving Pie,
Ian 2Ts,6sJ Hency 254,02s, and Know.
lands 249,2e5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
Despite Reyerses Russian Adj
vance In East Prussia Con-
tinues and Legions Of Gar
Hold Passes Against Ahstrians
MONSTER BATTLE WEST a.. ~.
or WARSAW CONTINUES
Best German Troops Are Being
Rushed Forward In Desperate
Effort To Check Advance Of
SIavs in Poland Toward SeIisia
oND0N, November 19.-(As.

- - y ShNNihAs - ND"SsNN
4 0ND0N, November 19.-(As-
ISOLATED Press by Federal
- WireIesS)-The eastern CAM
paicn has now reached a most
acute phase and while the Rus
slams have met with some re-
verses, the advance into East
Prussia continues.
In the Galician campaign the
Russians now claim possession
Of the passes of the carpathian
mountains, where contact with
the Austrian rearguard was es-
tabliShed.
GERMANS MASS HURRtEDLY
Won Hindenburg has begun a
desperate effort to check the
Russian advance from Poland,
and the best German armies are
being rushed to the scene of the
great battle west Of Warsaw,
between the ViStula and Warthe
rivers, near the Prussian border.
A tremendous effort will be
made to smash the Russian CEN
ter in this battle to relieve the
DANGER Of an immediate invasion
of SileSia.
RUSSIAN DEFEAT ADMITTED
Petrograd admits a Russian
defeat at Brzesc which is near
Lipno, Poland, on the Niemen
River. where the Germans claim
a victory. Berlin maintains this
will menace the main Russian
armies now engaged to the south,
while Petrograd states that a
movement on Warsaw will not
cause the slightest diversion of
the Russian invasion of East
Prussia. 81
TERRIFIC FIGHTING ON
A terrific battle is reported to
have been in progress the past
four days at Soldau, in East
Prussia where the Russians are
making a desperate attack. Both
sides claim the advantage.
Heavy fighting continues in
Bukowina, with the AustrianS CIV
ing way at every point before the
Russians, according to the Pc
trograd announcements.
RUSSIAN PORT BoMBARDED
PETR0GRAD, November 10. =
associated Press by Federal
NireleSs)-NeWS of the lombard
ment Of the Russian port Of Ii
bau by a German squadron and
of the Turkish port of Treblzond
bya Russian fleet, both lombard
mentS taking place on Tuesday,
was given out officially yester-
day. .>
Libaub which is a port Oh the
Baltic, north of East Prussia,
was subjected for some hours to
the fire from two cruisers and ten
torpedoers, the shells falling into
the harbor and city generally.
The damage done was not con-
siderable, although several build
ings were wrecked and some Of
the landing places demoliSnen.
TURKISH CITY SHIELDED
While this bombardment was
taking place, the Russian Black
Sea fleet was pouring a shower
Of shells into the Turkish city oil
Trebizond, an important port OIL
$4,000 people, situated on the
southern shore Of the Black Sea,
near the TranScaucaSian line. No
report of the damage inflicted
has been received.
LONDON, November Ia Associat
al Toraaa bv padaraI NUiralaaaN Tl.s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20

BORDEAUX, November 10 (Asso-
ciated Press by Federal wireless) The
French government has extended the
ban on absinthe and kindred alcoholic
drinks to all the French colonies. Tho
ban, which was announced shortly afte:
the outbreak Of the war, first applied
only to continental France, ~. ".
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20

LONDON, November Ia (Associat.
cd Press by Federal wirelsss) = The
British government has decided TO con.
tribute 100000 70 the Belgian relief
fund for the purchase OF food, 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20

LONDON Novsmhar IA (Associat-
cd Press by Federal Wircless) Heavy
fght'ng 10 taking place between the
British Indian troops aud tina German
forces in German East Africa accord
ing TO the announcements given out yes
terday. The British have lost 900 men,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
ALLIES LINES
ARE ADAMANT
WHICH VALOR
CANNOT TURN
With Fresh Troops Germans
Take First Row Of Trenches
and Then Are Literally Moved
Down BY Shell and Rifle Fire

and Then Are Literally Moved
Down BY Shell and Rifle Fire
INTENSE ARTILLERY DUEL 4
PREcEDEs TROJAN BATTLE
When Kaiser's Force Take Pos
session Of Abandoned Works
They Are Blown Out Of Position
By Batteries Of Defenders
n 0NDON, November 19.-(As-
sociated Press by Federal
- WiFeleSs)-Report from the
battlefront say that a terrible
fight took place yesterday at
Ypres, where the Germans re-
neWed their attempts to break
through the line.
Fresh Germans took the place
of the Prussian Guard, which
failed in the first attack with
such heavy loss.
The attackers in this engage
ment met with the same success
as did the Guard, taking the first
line of trenches and then being
compelled to retire under the
concentrated shell and rifle fire
Of the entrenched troops Of the
Allies. ..f '@@...
INTENSE ARTILLERY DUEL
The German advance was pre-
ceded by an artiiIeS duel of great
intensity, and the infantry ad-
.yanCed Under cover of the artiI-
lery fire, taking the outer line Of
trenches. .
The. Allies lost heavily in this
lighting, the troops remaining in
the trenches and resisting every
step of the German advance.
The enemy attacked in great
force and in gallant and de-
termined manner, taking the
trenches in spite OF great losses.
The fire of the masked bat
teries and all the infantry posi-
tions was then concentrated
upon the enemy and they were
literally blown out Of the Captur-
ed trenches. -.. .., w. =.
GERMAN LOSSES ENORMOUS
Their losses were enormous.
Few of those who reached the
trenches got away, and the sup
ports after losing heavily, were
compelled to give up the attempt.
The engagement ended in an
other exchange of artillery fire. K
There is a run1or current that
the Germans will make another
attempt TO break through the
line at La BaSSee. Il. d.
Paris reports officially that
cannonading on the north front
continued last night, and that the
Germans had blown up the west
part of Chauvincourt in the re-
zion Of st. MihieL on the Mouse
River. =. .'.,....
NUMEROUS GUN DUELS
The earlier announcement de-
scribed numerous artillery duelS
taking place, with some few iso-
lated infantry attacks by the
Germans being repulSed.
The ZouaVeS captured forest
rear BKSehoote yesterday after
a three-day battle. 4. e..
The conduct of the Zouaves
and the bayonet charges deliver
ed by these troops was highly
commended.
The official Berlin announce
ment yesterday says that the sit
lation in Flanders is virtually
without change, and reports ar
tilIery fighting and infantry ex-
changes, but no important
changes in position. II
GERMAN ATTACK PROGRESSES
The German attack against
the French in the Argonne forest
lis reported to be progressing,
and a number of sOrtles by the
French south OF Verdun TO have
been repuIsed with loss 10 the
enemy. r......
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
Dividends
Farmers and Merchants Bank
and Farmess Loan and Trust

The directors Of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank and of the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company have de-
clnred the usual semi-annual divi-
dends, payable January /.
The Farmers and Merchants Bank
will pay q dividend OF S per cent,
while the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company will pay a dividend of 4 per
cont. Dividends OF these institutions
are payable January i and July /.
Mr.. j. r.. Vandiyer Is president of
the Farmers and Merchants Bank and
Mr.. George ". Evans is t1ce president
of the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany. As yet a president of the latter
named Institution has not been elect
ed to succeed the late MIN d. Sullivan.
These are among the most prosper
GUS banking institutions In the State,
and their sound condition is due In,
large part To the very able business
men who have charge OF them.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
Honea Path City on Friday, o. M .

Honea Path City on Friday. o. NJ,
Feby. 9Th. 1915. IL day.
Honea Path City on Saturday, A.
NJ, Feby. 9th, 1915. 1-2 day.
All new school lines for new school
districts must be In the hand OF the
auditor on or before the list OF April
SO they can be listed in the proper
places. II they fail to get in by that
time 1t won't be put on the books
until the next year. Please see that
your property is listed in the right
school district. All tax levies Tor
school districts must be In hand of
the auditor on or by the 1st of June.
WINSTON SMITH.
Auditor of Anderson County.
December, 1914.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
Christmas Weather
Is O e Puzzle.

Even the weather prophets are pu.
zled as to what manner OF wealth
Anderson is going TO have for Chris
The rain and sleet OF Tuesdt
broke of. about nightfall, but it i.
manned cloudy throughout the nieh
Yesterday the day dawned partial
clear, but later clouds gathered al
for a while 1t looked very much !
though snow would come. The day VI
not altogether q comfortable one, Il
one expressed IL, the cold was ~tsneal
ing" It got hold of q fellow and 4,
him shivering ere hs realized that 4
really was cold: Everyone is hopef
that the weather on Christmas day,
least, will be. clear, crisp and braciFE
fact, .nrophets have yentured
predict that such weather will ext
but atlen there is many q slip twt
cup and lip"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24

Gore in Washington Thanksgiving,
and that he heard Senator Gore tell
Congressman Johnson OF Spartanburg
ut his intended visit to Anderson. Sem
ator Gore has been engaged To appear
on the c~Eautauqua platform in %
States and deliver his well known tenn
perance address, and IL is while max
ing this tour that he contemplates
visiting Anderson. The grandfather of
the revenue agent who was here yes
terday and the grandfather of the
United States Senator were brothers.
Senator Cores wife was Miss Nina
Day. whom he met in West Texas. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
= = y y = y y . y = - = ** - y r. y - y !. = - y y y y
: ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS s.
: Items OF Interest and Pessonal Mention Caught Owe the -
: Wireless on the Streets of Anderson s.
: = y = y y = y q *H - %| Sc - ~ = y y 81 s. g s. - s. s.
eiylag Of Bogus
Checks Charged.

.Gisihg Of Bogus
Checks Charged.
A cohored citizen by tie name o.
Lawrence Walker was arrested yes-
terday by Deputy James Williams on
charges OF issuing bogus Sasvns and
locked in the county Jail, where he
will remain until given hearing In the
court of Magistrate Broadwell. The
giving OF bogus checks has gotten to
be quite a common offense, says the
magistrate as he % has several
hundred stored away in q. big bill
fold which he keeps for the purpose.
He has bogus checks in his possession
ranging in size all the way from $1e0
to 81. II am going to get q good
start some of these days." said Magis-
trate Broadwell yesterday, and have
a general cleaning up of this MAJ
ter"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
Tie Day In Congress

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-SENAPE
Lands committee closed public
heaftnEB onp-waeer power site leasing
BILL
Hkeator: Nowlands epoke on HIS plan
to ~s0crdinete river and harbor inn
~prpSfnssnts Into o broad national plan
OF sdepelopfnent. e.
dtsnfned at 1910 ps n. to noon
Ded6snher 20.
H0USE-CotErSdo Officials urged
lands conssstttss % create a Rocky
Maihta;;n hsIionai eark.
Ad3SlunSdsa at 1880 p. m. until noon.
Decnfnhsr 20.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
ASSESSMENT r / .

Auditors Office, Anderson South Caro-
lima.
|FktBeUlilcvw fsbesopHns-tn=rpeeix
retarns of personal properly for: taxa
sicn 9 ae hsESsss scar 5m Ss1e nfst
day of January, d0l5, to tho goth OF
February following ihcinsfge.
All personal property mMst be-
Eitemized. Real estate NOT returned
this year but all transfers or real
estate made since last returns should
be noted upon the return blank when
listing say on return to whom sold
or from whom bought
The township beard sof assessors are
required bylaw to- Hist s60r eli those
that Tail to mako their 0wn returns
eititin the time prescribed, hence tho
difficulty 0fzdelinqueuts escaping the
80 per cent penalty, AZ well as The
frequency ofterrcrs resulting from this
practice by all means make your own
return and thereby save exDenn6 and
Etonble. Ex-Confederate soldiers ara
exempt from Doll tax, All other males
between the ages uf q ard 60 yeffs.
except those Incapable tf eaTnfaE
support from being mainad or other
|cauues shall be deemed taxable sp0ifs
HAfItrnsteea mist get u1rcIIs and dogs
and turn into board q M3seS0f on or
before tho 2eth OF &Fcby1iary.
Tor the conFenience OF taxpayers
viii have deputies to- take retasnas
at the following placee;
HoliaIda Store on Friday. JeliuRry
LIST, 1915.
Barnea on Saturday. Jan. and. 1916.
IVA on Tnesdays Jan 5th. 1916.
Iva Cotton iii On "wednesday 4. M
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
Authorized to Buy
$4,000 Bales Cotton.

A~uth0flZed 70 Bay
$4,000 Bales Cotton. -. =. $50.
Mr.. Robert Lyon, general manager
Of the Gluck and Equinox cotton mills.
has been authorized by Wellington
and Sears, OF Boston, selling agents
and principal stockho!ters Yn these
two mills, to purchase $4,000 bales Of
cotton at the present prices. or this
amount $4,000 will be purchased for
the Equinox mills and the balance for
the Chuck mills. This number of bales
will constitute q two years supply.
L!r. Ligon states that the storage ac-
cancellations OF the mills are limited
but he has gained the permission OF
the insurance companies to store 1000
bales in the basement OF the Gluck
mills. Other storage arrangements
will be made to take care OF the larg-
er purchases.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24

This map shows the location Of the
and cities on the east coast of
England which were bombarded by
cruisers. and the probable
of the cruisers to the attack
across the North Sea. Scarborough.
H%artlepool. West H%artlepool, and
Whitby were among those into which
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24
Large Influx
College FOlx.

College Folx.
Practically every train coming into
Anderson yesterday brought in it's
iuota OF college folk, coming home to
spend the holidays with parents or
other relatives. Perhaps every college
In the State, or at any rate a large
majority OF them. were represented
by the students arriving during the
day. Representatives of institutions
out OF the State were also numerous.
Numbers Of those coming In were An
derson young. men and young women
who are teaching schools away from
home. Today will see others coming in
but not SO many OF these will be col
lege folk. They will be members of
Anderson families living elsewhere
who are coming to spend Christmas
with loved ones.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24

shells were thrown by the German
cruisers.
1t was be, sv d by the naval OK
perts thF.t n" cruisers left the vicinity
or the Niel ~:lal or Heligoland and
made their way up the coast of Dem
mark to a point on the coast of Nor
way northwest from Christiania and
that then they shot southwest across
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-24

the North Sea to Scarborough. The
report h a they made their way d.
rectly from KEEL to Scarborough which
would. of course. have taken less time
than the trip north, is d%iscredited be-
cause this port of the sea is believed
not only to be patrolled by British.
gunboats but to be covered with
mines.