davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-05
.$4O,225,OD0

The French appropriation is from
official figures as announced by M.
k1Dot. minister of finance; the Eng
lish estimate by the London Statist;
the German total from IAN authors
tative source" in a Geneva paper.
and the other sums from various
conservative estimates which have
appeared in one place Or another
The item various. represents. the,
probable expense TO which Servia.
Belgium and the neutral countries of
Swilzerland, italy, Roumania. Tur
key. Greece. Holland and Denmark
have been put. ... --li.
The vast total does not include
the destruction OF property where
fighting is taking place, nor the we'll
nigh incalculable losses to Etrope of
10000, OOO.men under arms being
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-05

Brussels. Nov. 5.-Absolute order
is maintained by 1900 German
troops in cooperation with the, Brus-
sells police. English, Russian and
French subjects, who are between
the ages of 20 and As. residing here.
are being arrested and spent to Ger
many AS prisoners of war. Belgian
men of arms-bearing ages are being
forced to labor upon military works.
The German military government is
enforcing contributions by drawing
checks upon the banks and compell-
ing the banks to cash them. No
money may be paid out to depositors.
English or French newspapers are
sold furtively at from s to 10 francs
apiece. The vendors carry on this
trade at great personal risk.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-05

taken from production. There arc
no indications in France that ex-
Ihaustien has set In. but it is evident
that the. accumulated treasure of even
the richest country OH the continent
lis being poured out at a rate that
adds 100000 u month to the ma
itional debt
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-05

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE French war
Office gave out an official announce
ment as follows:
"On our left wing TO the north the
sitnatlqn shows no change as COM
.sared to yesterday. The enemy has
drawn back on the right bank Of
the User. We have recaptured Lom-
baertxhyde. The Germans occupy
on the left bank of the User nothing
more than the head Of bridge. half
way between DiXmude and Newport.
They have abandoned. in addition to
prisoners and wounded men consid
erablc quantity of war material. in.
Guiding pieces of artillery which
were held immovabIe by the mud.
Between Dixmude and the Lys
the fight has continued with altcrn-
ate, advances anr Withdrawals. but
with the general result that the al
lied forces made pcrceptiblc progress
Between the Lys and the region
of Arras there has been cannonading
and minor engagements.
Between the region Of Arras and
the Disc We have made an advance
to the east OF Lequesnoy En- santerrt
as far as the heights of Parvillcrs.
'On the center, the German at
tack. which developed on the right
bank of the Aisne in the region of
Nailly and which resulted in our los
ing the first slopes to the north OF
CraOnne, was not continued yestcr-
day. A counter attack by our fore
es brought again into our possession
a portion of the lost ground.
"a violent cannonading and soir.
tied German attack was repulscd on
the heights of the highway Des-
Danes and in the vicinity of Rheims.
There has been no happenings of i'm
portance between Rheims and the
Mouse nor in the Wocvre district.
ION our right wing in Lorraine
there is nothing new to report. ..,
Russia: In East Prussia the Ger
mans are taking up the defensive and
the Russians at certain points on the
front are making successful pro-
Eress. In Poland the Russian troops
have occupied SZadck, Lask and RIOS.
proza ywitaoutcserious resistance To
the west of ,.kie3ce the Germans are
retiring ON WlosEcowa and Adreyeff.
The Austrians driven back to the
southeast of kielce. are holding only
to the north Of San Domire. On the
lower San river there have been en-.
ga genents at rRozwadoff and Nisko;
the, results Of which were favorable
to the Russisns. and tho Russians
continue to cross the river The
German general staff has been moved
TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the frontier of
Silesia.
Paris. Nov. 5.-German and
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-05
Resources.

resources.
Loans and Discounts
unsecured ...~... $22S ,G99.21
Loans and Discounts
secured by collateral 1OS.S6g.53
Loans on Real Estate S.461.95
Oycrdrafts ...a.... GG0.0J
Bonds to secure Postal
Savings ...... -. 100000
Other bonds and securities 1861 go
Furniture and Fixtures 100000
Due, from Banks tnot
Re.erve banks) =. &c. 9.271.43
Cash items mot including
checks on other banks) $685.
Due from reserve banks 64,5O5.S4
Checks on other banks. 2,O11.92
Cash on hand 80. -. 29,645.30
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-05

Paris. Nov. 5.-German and
French soldiers who die in hospitals
here are buried with military honors.
Their graves are marked in precisely
the same manner in the cemeteries,
of Pantin and Bagneux. French sol.l
diers are buried in ono section and
Germans In another. The graves are
simple. AT the head of each is a
black wooden cross with the soldiers
name. regiment and date of death!
t'ravcs OF French soldiers are covered
with flowers. Visitors buy them at
the entrance and throw them upon
the graves OF the French soldiers.
Net fio*'er is to ne seen upon
those Of the,Germans.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-05

Paris, Nov. 5.--Thc war bill which
Europe is meeting daily Is now fig
ured up as follows: .-a. x
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-05
Report of the Condition of The
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK
NO. 10.

NO. 116.
At Trinidad, in the State of Colorado.
at the close Of business October 81,
1914. .r
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-05
nrronr 81; OF THE III, coND;T1oN OF THE
Trinidad National Bank
No. $3.50

at Trinidad. In the state OF Colorado.
at the close of business October 3lst,
1914.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-05
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
-. No. $500

at Trinidad. In the State OF Colorado.
Fat the close of business October 31st,
1914.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-05

Report CT the Copdition Of. The
I N z e R N A T / o N A L
S T A T E B A N X o.
at Trinidad, in the State of Colorado.
at the close CT business October 3lst.
1914 s.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-05
Liabilities.


STATE OF COLORADO.
County of Las Animas. IS.
We. John Aicllo. President, and
VIM. G. Plestcd, Cashier. of the above
nSncd Bank, do sOlemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of our knowledge and belief.
JOHN A1ELI.O. President.
VIM. G.. PLESTED, Cashier.
Attest:
JOHN J. HENDRICk,
A. T. McGLASHAN.
J. G. NORTHCUTT, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day of November. 1914.
FLOYD II. ROSE.
tSEALD Notary Public.
My comm ission expires Aug, 4 1917.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-05

The Salvation Army can use any
cast-off clothing, furniture, kitchen
utensils, dishes, bedding, etc. Any
one having any OF such please phone
Red 1862 and they will be called
for promptly. Thanks.-Captain E.
& Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-05

All the latest war news in the
Chronicle NeWs-50c a month,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
YEAR WARMEST
IN TWO DECADES
Summer Was Mild One and
Record Was Made by Ex-
CeedingIy Pleasant Weather
During Fall Months.

With the abnOrmally high average
temperature OF 5I.75 degrees, the
year 1913 set the record of being the
warmest year within the observation
OF Weather Observer Henry Swain in
his entire experience Of over 20 years.
The warm weather that has been a
part OF the fall and the early winter
months is responsible for the high
temperature since the summer 1913
was one o. the mildest in years. The
hottest day OF the year was recorded
upon Sept 2, when the mercury
climbed to 90 degrees. and the coolest
on Feb. 3, when the thermometer fell
to six degrees below zero. Taken col
lectively, the average temperature was
five and a half degrees warmer than
any other Il months that have passed
under the observation OF Mr.. Swain.
The rainfall for the yea. was a
trifie under the average, 34.58 being
the result Of Mr.. Swaim's measure
ments. The average for the 20 years
in which he has served as observer he
says is about g % inches. The precipi-
tation FOR the last month has been alb
normally light, a bare 10 being reg
istered. The heaviest rainfall was
recorded in May when the record was
5.61 inches March was second with
$50. In June. which is generally
rainy month, the second lowest pre-
cipitatiOn was recorded, the record
standing at but 10.
The heaviest snowfall Of the year
came In March when the ground was
covered with 1876 inches. November
came IN for second place with a snow
fall Of u inches. December, which
is the month that is as a rule the ban
ner month for snowfall, boasts Of but
a fall Of four inches.
The hottest month Of the year was
July with an average Of IA degrees.
while the coolest was February when
the average was but PA.
The months IN order with their rec
ords Of precipitation and temperature
fnlInrs-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
ALLEGED WOMAN GAVE
HER POISONED CANDY

ELKHART, Ind. Jan. 2.-Be.,eved
TO have been temporarily deranged by
reading stories Of women who were
made white slaves Oy the use of poi
soned needles, Miss Anna Miller, a
German girl OF about % years of age,
enroute from Chicago to Toledo, got
of of Lake Shore train No 10 at
1920 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
and caused the depot employees and
police much trouble before they were
able TO learn her story.
Her peculiar actions caused Lake
Shore Ticket Agent Z. w Fritz TO
summon Mrs Nellie Frank Smith
from the Y. w. G. a. However, Mrs.
Smith was unable to accomplish any
thing and the womans continued
rawlings caused a call to be sent to the
police depart. ent officer James
Leachman responding.
To the officer she related a tale of
how she had partaken of poisoned
candy which had been given her by a
woman passenger who sat in the seat
with her from Chicago. She said she
had regaine0 consciousness Just be-
fore the train reached Elkhart and
had run into the station for protec-
ton
She gave the name Of Miss Anna
Miller and said she was enroute from
Chicago, where she had been visiting
her brother Ira Miller. to the home
OF her cousin. Ira SChrader in Toledo.
Before being placed in care OF the
crew OF train No. Is at 400 o'clock.
Miss Miller sent messages to both of
the relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
MAN is KILLED BY
LAKE SHORE TRAIN

ELKHART. Ind. Jan. Horribly
mangled and cut To pieces, the body
of a man believed to be Michael
Schuemaker Of Cincinnati. was found
near the Lake Shore tracks in the
vicinity Of the GOssard Corset factory.
shortly befc-. o'clock Thursday
morning by the crew of incoming
west bound freight
At the VALLEY & Silver morgue.
where a search Of the dead mans
person was made. a note was found
bearing the name Mike Schuemaker.
care of Mrs. Marie Bot. 1924 Shad-
well st. Cincinnati. Ohio" Police
Chief Jack Northrup sent a telegram
TO the address but was informed that
Mrs. Bot refused TO pay for the mes
sage.
Through the Cincinnati police.
Chief Northrup learned that a
brOther-in-law. name unknown. lives
in indianapolis. and has wired TO that
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
HOLDS DEATH OF GIRL
DUE TO AN ACCIDENT
little Ellen Critchley Fatally Injured
When Sleds Collide While
COasting.

A verdict OF accidental death was
returned Thursday morning by Coro-
ner Swantz in the case OF Ellen
Critchley. who was killed Wednesday
afternoon while coasting on Summit
farm. three miles west OF the city.
The little girl was coasting with an
other girl when the sleds OF the two
collided The runner OF one OF the
sleds was thrust into the girls lung
She lived about an hour and half.
The child is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Critchley. Besides her
parents she is survived by a brother.
She was born I'm Massachusetts Aug.
10. 1906 Funeral services were held
Thursday morning at the home at 3
O'Clock. Bishop John Hazen White Of
fciating The body was taken TO
Yarmouth. Nova Scotia. for burial.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23
Jgsts liIa,FIlT,a ssas.1aI ! I, :


fSss Iloystue duties. axe assigned
the tiue c0fE 70 & EaETison tila tlifzs
fenent navy yards ana naval * ticfs
both vi ttl1in an beyond the ceiifineps
taf limits of the United States. 10
sIlrlais u tiie' hreE line Of Cd naobiEs de-
fea Ee of naval 6aais and naval sta
tiOn bstofi II 3lis - tss4s ~
enc United 10 man 8 ttlcIls aaf IS
g & lenses and to a ii manning. II
I1eys 7s75y1 5lIc leI a sea as may
be- cte6 foe dc mes o7 tssIe ma
val hase and "a sYaI ITEMS beyond
the con- tn Il lsiis Of the tjnlted
.Stat 70 risen tie Is kil1lisn en-
nal scTie, f0 fisf5siah such
gafE son and sRped Eti icaagy sorcea for
duty Beyond the ess at may BE- neoasS
sarg II s.nie 6g 10 serve on
hpeiaa all battI lba and arfn0red
cFniserH OF the h IVY. and such ether
vessels 50 lnas Sc directed, !, in gsetacEs
the ast ~ 8 Glsss s. ZEN al
tne nayy cn 4 veaeel 81 ease ef
.dlsfttfbaneea IA f0fel &, eonts tIie
E1afines alt lsli tIed q protect Amer
inais infsfess S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

tse sfal Fran 81
90 cn IL sti ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

foe 7ly Kense be has wanted
ekaliHB te sle sayieSlilII6 III tIis

SSpl. Lon Yv5lca has SgPJiIeh 90 S30ts
erls0r Bieasa tlist ever, AZ Scb - child
wien he heard people tai nf the
hatises of Monterey and Ghernfbuseo
ISa lan wished 30 DO soEnething to the
xiSslIis altf aIta h rs III donsli-
eEably past che tlrecs saeore aud tH fs
toieana 70 set d ehHRcs To- isyhs n this
war. Col; STelcl i Is re Eed 81 setser
the gDYefiler,a stafs las 1eEcsred liIs
eeEfices, stlcr ns ! sEalf 0Isse6fs fr 10
FEsssr = e5iHsa ny IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23
INDIANA C. o. r., coEvEN. I.
TON SCENES TRoUBLE eS /.
FROM ALL FONTS
WAR ON MO 0sERs

= 1
[By Asa0ciaLeti ,flFean. !

Indianapolis. April Ham, !.
S'nendegRst, CorntiFolie OF The city oF
New York In o. speech before the Ia
diana Republican state Convention to-
day, called upon Rep nbilcnsis and Pro-
Igressiyes 10 forget their difTsfeiiees
md work under the same siAh Ah1lep.s < Afr
REfpdergAst was one nf the 0reni0st
Progr reastye leaders IN the kira ahntis,
campaign Of 1912, ). 3 II was eieclsd ciity
Comp roller last ,fall on the Elisiosss
ticket With Mayor, Mitchell. ls:7j
Mr. est faade hts appesi
lion Stef q s ssgaap nls aFrRlgn ~
the WiIs1n aamfnistr sion Hes shf4 (
tseltea the Democratic paEty Tor ifs
tariff chang 81 fore pol q Ili I
tltltetf ferei with lsieiilas u b9ssS9
Ing Of the PlliIl lippiIe tJla hut
5re ekrained from crlticiaifa the acisss
os the satllniiisstfat tloil i:ns. Z;
iexlcap stasp II StfeS
xican relations z, hes DECLARED,
haye reach q Rt tisse sgilafis sessEis
70 me, etiap penRion pf jp pdRment i!pon
each and egeFy phase OF that prob
teet 9g tile patriotic attitude So liR
Ltalssr by als Americans. Ne iltstter
what may have been 0r may Hg now
our Views regarding the treatment that
this question mas FeceiV Vhl, ,ss when an
liRaiie Involving the integrity or our
national lcroE Is presented TO the
World. syery spark Of natlonal feeling
IlrgQuIyH5 "a IIIELB Ilts fg7IueFICHTE T2UFTG I,
shout stand as one man IN sleEefaa
OF our national Inherent ana iTs eiipa
port of that policy " shirli II I'll beSt
|prnteeE the inFFioIAbla llonos el
5IlelieaH GAG. / 4 g
some or this Prog iTe ea srs lSIafie
bOf whom lie itig;aa II b; ist Sd ID
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23
Hobs0n Praises PrIyatee.

slltlBt April % Representa-
tive Richmond FeagB0n IIobson. OF
Alabanaa, told the house today thst
the ayefaece are Of the men on tiie
Mexican coast 10 lay Is II wear q.
st2hspn vas paying d tfibnts to The
yalot. of The Main pFlyat /,
He said that In the fspEilisE- AFneriz
can war, when Lie called for seven
yoihnteera for the sinking of tiia siers
tliiiisu u klIe mouth or SANTA IS S
boz, one Thousand g0nng fIisrl res
Hponde6 81, ~
&c Eie Ereaseat iifsiosiity 4 hail5 hs
sIts. Was iIl t1Elil lloEfIs peeaia
tss ese boys Win sotight GIIss, - n,
30 on rsrsIona ai,sss sofik IS t;s1sssE; s1ssE; q 2,
Of their country We have laksn 4
s'ett eslloGsi iltty here, but e.silfl-
dence yoIt have nie esa Al che Stain
pEtyste is not q nnisp laced one. ii
ssIaa ny place 10 serys With the piaih
pE!yates for ie yeare ma tlssS mover
, III F5- lff{ls7 z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23
0aA KER IsI tAazgn
Gspa fse TstouF5if F5anHt1fr 8;Iaal Ma /
QfsS 4 ~ sfIes II q Il

For 4 IIieE leaIlss
shiifg ton ApgiE :, Q . s36fis
atDT 1oaaph B q ora lxer. OF 0e fes 81
eee cahal ittee til6e
Snenfses 81 thg foreign fefa5ic cl com.
siaea sogla9 re Sci ese III
nilttts that le
fote & ii ne aa46p
ocegr Is him tias tile
States %o9id MOI .lags unrestricted
siShf to Tee fils aaElf as &
i.oF us and 81 Is
klfs1ts 3 ~ ~. - u .ss.s..s3 siiis 49,
&c 0i5 e&iseH let "a Tie TIN 81 ~
eaa - thcS SO ions II II kAat
he odita fss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23
lllssE q EIPE % ICll


s EgEGi hing ton April + J.
Dahielb anflolhe eed lass todAy Nix ts. s
baktl hips 4eore ia, 8, q 4.
ton s0f Vera Cruz
al san Diee0, EeEe ORD EPed 10 (. ss5si,
Rear AflsEti itaI Howard st Haas sihti J. 6Ii
tii6 aeiIic coast 81 iee
Ehe aecfetafy Isl Ter deelIeS lo scl
iitscrce the ieet tf tie Gulf ~ Mexico
~ 8eadihg two "a bsf iss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23
81 ARg!.. s.a t.sA. 90 ]. ...l
IFlIl &c - q logh IIlsI Esg

y VIII q Asee q tgSill 10 Rock HisE Ea7
BRAT n 81
AEF q s. Ii N 81. 81 Ia snenE sgise Hes-
day fst "a, stetel tfiai nTeps5as
lions aff On foot Tor as entire
e0tHpans q eele to 50 eter 10 R6elt
lfiIi irsf ak d csoiii d the tlfe q
nfatorics vfsls
afglS 1lll Fid1y ul6rntsfs
and as "a s7557I
lese 81 gi1 ball es
tt,et t,t.sl , 4 ittl ~ 2 PTS = =
( oadetk p4a slee SfesB parade, h1fie
oFf SIC.
The slFa sslls le nt sEl as'
15llas0S 81 sII(ii siis
~ de- Efskliie; -. E3r6sles
college In ION ID. 81 sl,Ht
= EEAss T M - g sIlEIE,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23
nos GENE ERALS tiIlA nseE 81
Robert T. lee SieAf = kIis y AeaaesitE
isesoFa fsFl ID tissi
lfBy ociated 4 Press

- --7-
Robert - lev who fHt''sT,tEy 1skgi sd
mn nnElaEt n 81
ls0fn the United States military acss s.
envy becadse of ency ii u
inst IS not i gran son oE tseiaersl
ff3k IS sffls efFcn e0iii3iy
tateyf iii & 4 eli 81 AnYjl fSe
e e srn 81 5ee. bus ess
sll kzlssksstlA lallz .llsasl q u
Lee faFlilg pf pifl ifs C6Ds 81. sn
fi1s 10 appolnted hsn says
f1aa rot a ~
Lee afh0ii Te mss ~ = = 49, -
m lse.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23
LETTERS SENT no PARENTS
OF AEEN vsEEo FEEE Il. FIRST
AT VERA CRUZ
QUOTES I LINCOLN

(By Associated pressl

Warrington April 22.- Letters .ex,
pfessssg the profonnd sorrow o fPresi1
dent WILSON and Secretary Daniels az
the death OF the four sailors end ma
rines at Vera Crux yesterday. were
dispetehe ed today BY the secretary OF
the navy TO. tile q S. & siie men.
ldf. Daniels wrote 10 el 4 II " 8 Bs,s
phis mornings dispatches from
Vera Cruz, conveying the distFegsing
news that your son was. in the first
line to give hla life for his country
saddena all America as the tragetlg
brings gloom into your home. q 1 f.st
hsy feeling. and the feeling os the
president to yol in this sad hour was
expg gessed by rfesld dent Lincoln, swssiel
on befs q, 1856 4, he wrote b,
Alfr. Bixby, Of Boston. wIlnse ave
sons save; their lives q lltinE Iinties
the American dag IS 81
Ill feel how weak and 1truitiasg must
hes elly words og mine which slIotlld
atteinpt to be-gGile ypH from 4 ls5sfl
s0s osarw efEaitli Hnk, cannot REL
Train from tenderifg Go ybli flie can
soiation hat may be found I'm. the
thanks OF the republlcS they died sn
2nHn-s laes n1an0attthc = iil. van 5
Father may aasuage the q anguish a.
your hereage genlent, ), and LEAVE YOU only
the clletiahed memory o9 the loved III, Il
lost. and this Sogelnn pride that must
shs yours "a have laid So costly q slf..
fillc airon the altar of freedom, z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23
s an EI1IIsIlgl


x
tlelps ll6fk sf gefa fna
ioo fee fsa1l I'll
liat IA ofd 7a been fec ifs ~
NJ ~; :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

pa eut Of the govern me b q
lSssfsp apee corTeBpo den ~ sRfPe siys
len "a Ind lars nd ttllisik III tliey
! detectet In using siihterfeRea in efhiIe
the censcfshlp. fhsy Fgegld slflsd lsseii-
sa5ye9 iti iail. & sff tsf
yghile Neleon u'ish aite hneasx we
acting as the rlessen ger Ok ii y litsited
States gogerEuient 10 III iii ffse
etldeaypr 10 vert war De Seen fha two
Ec0tifstrIea. more tisap 80 se1 cent. og
Mex lean Tesitl lenfe Ii the ca5fia / sent
about their atfaiTR III total a.
or the crisis. as
General Htisgsa and his elI JaI fa1t[
siy Gle eyerly eoncen Reli ffoAi their
fntidnaEa ffiends. al itiitsSIss sSs 8 N ~
Istrained gelatlonh Eetwsei1 sexlcI s { T
tile ufitc9 States
Reports of oral eItcees d
to llnye ocenEred ct places far beyond
" sE1s m I
prlp casf one q ~ --ss
Iiouncea with great dsspsay lls.t ef
eral NJ la iiH1 Jpef - bsi red.
ne raj lFraS 90 eeaaeii S0Tnesiilie 4 IS
carrs,iaE fre & gllt 10 tIle, north as tha
iin1ifed supply of fsfyt on on halsa
nssdg II neees "a % btlikefpts ID Fof
EIsss' ilIuvsiii Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23
l
BGTllH
teontlhaed Fram 80 onel

- Fl t1AAAl = = ~ tgAlt y
gernren course Also ga.y Be-
tseyeA to be m der ecnsids srhfiOf.
The 15oint army and navy. board Il Is
understood, recommended the ressora-
ton OF the EN- hargo
While MeEiean coEsti tfnhaf fisE sem
res entatiFes hers 1gofaesed 10 ses d
tssi5 0fff ffriendii iiness In SsaTEail 4 note.
!. IS q blunt regpsst for the withdrawal
ssrnsS and Its gfftusI demand Tor rec.
osnitIpn ef tlie rssbsIs IS rspresentirg Z
he constitute Ioniils governs of liax-
ia0i giected lphnsea which made adj
l9linist startien officials IiAnff6 f6stly Iinss
Pro hlesl is es S. & y
Plans thus far made BY the army
FaTd navy beard to obtafn Feprisaie
s5qn1 Huftrsa alad contenipi ted no
move sai0n the American 5 border,
slloald hostility develop among The
= .s4..5 ~ De a. a. - z 81
The kno oxtle6E "a that s1arraiiza, While
refusing 90 make common eause with
l1HeTflls nlBIIE % uiBgugeus s1I ms OWN
utilization to resenz the acts % the
AMERICAN Severn fl4Il IA a. the prob.
lem Q dfIsi ittsfiiy more grave than IT
ever has been S s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

Clarence Rex r eabarger, Seaman,
". s. Utah, born March SI, 1S92. C..
o. Harsbargeg, "a ther, sEravefly, II. II. =.
Joseph Isewis picIi, seanltsi. u.
g. Utah, horn 3isrch 81 1898. ] ofin
kwnpich, E'atfi en-. n orhester. N. = s B
Ks Henry. N. bnntswainss
mate, IT, s. 7, lllofn Dec 90, !, 1888;
& IttiWafd S a. g Is az lei ectrfciaIi
third class IS. S. s F1crida. born
.lohn e aisbuyEle. p sypash iston:
q W0tJEl I'm
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

"A Ms Nh go
,tcoatI tInaea If5m Page one


iht
bit .se hAaAtas she ME
inyafsabty
saspl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-23

1Hsif he 81 whom tie tiaiit ol Faka
port io1
efiio, 61iiy battling saa . 4. ii
smiling eaarase iisf