davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-11
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
Joseph Urbanek or KenOsha, Wis,
is in the city on business. He is the
guest of Emil Schultz, 2116 w. Wash
ingtOn av.
Miss Dorothy Somorzewska has ar
rived here from South Chicago for a
few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
George CyIman, 1902 s Chaplin st.
Leonard Pruszynski Of Chicago has
arrived here TO spend a few days with
his brother, julius Pruszynski, 174S
Sibley av.
Edward Maciejewski. who has been
here on business, left today for West
Hammond.
George Chelminiak, W. Napier ST..
is seriously i'll.
Z. Shunburm. district commander
of the Polish Falcons alliance. has
gone to Detroit for a two weeks bust
ness visit.
Matthew Oczmalsld has returned to
his home in Chicago after brief visit
here.
Miss Helen Kozlowska has left for
Michigan City after a few days visit
with friends here.
John Mikoiajek, w. Division St, has
gone for an extended trip 10 Chicago
Fred Dembinski has returned to
Detroit after a business visit here.
Matthew Lupiecki, who has been
mere Oh DuSlACS0i I'LL -'AD-AN-N'j
Grand Rapids.
has been here on business, left today
for Fort Wayne.
Edward Gnusowicz, s. Chaplin St.
has gone for weeks visit in
Chicago.
Otto Radacz has returned 10 Chi
cago after a business visit mere.
Valentine Cinkowski has arrived
here from Philadelphia for Few
DAYS visit with relatives and friends
He is the guest of his mother, Mrs
Cinkowska, 3O7 y. Birdsen St
Mrs. Brzezinska, W. Monroe So, is
critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Sledzikowski
1145 w. Division St. and Frank Now
inski. w. Division st, returned this
morning from POvert, IND, where
they have attended the reunion OF
the United Spanish War veterans.
John LukasZewski, 1870 W. Napier
st. has left for Chicago TO spend sew
eral DAYS with relatives and friends.
Albin HOsinski. COS Blaine av., IS
confined TO his home with grippe.
Rev. John Hosinsh returned 20
Hammond after a brief visit with rel
atives and friends here. He was the
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Anthony Hosinski. W. Washington av-
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley PierZynski
have returned TO their home In Five
Points. after a short visit here with
the latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Makielski. Al y. Birdseu ST
Mrs. Helen Kwierniak, who has
been here visiting with friends. re-
turned Monday TO her home in Cleve-
land
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-11

her home with her sister, Mary Nc
Conaughy. SIS S. Eddy St, is very i'll
at present.
Mr.. and Mrs O. w. Crepeau of Co
lumbus, o., motored here and are
the guests of Mrs. Mary Flanagan,
ia Forest av.
Misses Olga and Bertus Tomlinson
and Paul Jacox and Mr.. Martin of
Plymouth, motored here Sunday and
spent the day with Miss Ethel Nc
Laughlin, 921 w. Lasalle av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry SwartZ and
Mrs. l. Walters of Niles, Mich, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. A..
McMillen, 1876 n. Huey ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-11
Announcement is

The Woman's Literary club will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Marshall Chaplin. 623 w. Colfax az.
nature study department has
been organized by the Progress club
with Miss Leona Turner as temporary
chairman. The first meeting will be
held Thursday, May Is. at 4 o'clock in
the club rooms, when those interest
ed in the work are asked to be pres
ent.
The Ladies Aid society Of StuH
Memorial church will meet at the
church Wednesday afternoon at 1880
o'clock for its regular business meet
ing.
Go to the First NJ. Z church to-
night and enjoy the fine music and
unique entertainment. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-11

St, Sunday afternoon in honor of her
18th birthday anniversary. The even
ing was given to games and contests.
y twO-course luncheon was served.
Miss Riffel was the recipient of many
pretty gifts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-11

Miss Ann Carlisle was hostess at a 1
o'clock luncheon Tuesday afternoon
at Carlisle house, given as a compli-
ment To Mrs Reed /. Parker OF Chi
cago and Mrs. Henry =. Cross Of
Providence. Y. l. The guests number
ed b. Golden glow was attractively
used in the decorations to carry out
a color scheme Of yellow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-11

The Pythian Sisters viii give May
party and drill Wednesday evening.
May u. Dancing after program Ad-
roission 15c Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-11

The o. r. s. auxiliary was enter
tanned Monday afternoon In the Ma
sonic club rooms by Mrs. Winifred
Lawrence, Mrs. Emma Zanger, Mrs.
Clara Weaver, Mrs Julia Smith and
Mrs. Bertha keegan. An appreciated
program was rendered by Mrs.
Charles Wolcott. After a social hour
refreshments we're served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-11
Confess ALTON SERVICES

The cons-snation services viii be
held this evening at St Stanislaus
Catholic church With impressive
ceremony at 1880 o'clock this even
ing. the Rt. Rev. Bishop Fl. J. Alerd-
ing OF Fort Wayne will administer the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-11
MARRIAGES.

The marriage of Miss Rose Wei
ciechowska, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen WOjciechowsh, 442 5. Jack
son St, to Joseph Jasniewicz. ). Jack
son St, took place this morning at
o'clock at ST. Adelbert's Catholic
church. Rev John Kubacki, pastor
of the parish, performed the cere-
mony.
Miss Jennie Wojciechowska, sister
Of the bride, and Miss Anna Bram-
bert. were the bridesmaids. Leo
Jasniewicz, brother of the groom, and
Frank WojciechOwski, brother of the
bride. were the groomsmen. Little
Miss Eleanor Sroda served as a flower
girl.
The bride was becomingly gOwned
in white crepe de chine trimmed IN
shadow lace, and carried an arm bou-
quet OF brides roses. The brides
maids wore pale pink crepe de chine.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held at Gramza's hall on 5.
Jackson St Among the guests was
Adelbert Dobrzynsld Of Terre Coupee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-11

co TO the First NJ. +. church to-
night and enjoy the fine music and
unique entertainment. AdFt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-11

rite of holy confirmation to a class of
$50 boys and girls of st. Stanislaus
parish.
Anthony HOsinski, Edmund GOrka,
Mrs. J. Kazmirska and Hedwige Pr
larska will act as their godparents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
GENERAL SCOTT
RETURNS SAFELY
Arrives in Bluff Utah After Ten
Days Search in Indian
Country
Nh, N,,ocia.rll rt..,l


DENVER. Col. March 2o.4Genrrat
Scott. chief of STAFF OF rhe army L,,c.
:oinpanied By Use -.Ec- CAT , PINT
l'an wanted by The federal auth',r;,;n.
..uf murder; old Poll;." his ratbo-
mci posey and the !attcr's son. ar
rived in BiuT. Utah. late today nc
,or'Ing TO special dispatch 10 tho
""KE Mountain News from Bluff.
General Scntt entered The Tn,,i,,
:ohhtry Two weeks ago TO scnl; ~
oaciiE recaiciirant pimtes who wprr
'iulh@ Tse- Nc-C;t III resisting ,rrost
y posse Of federal depu;i.s nnde. :.
MARSHAL Ncisckcr. of Salt Lake 60,
'""on':* nn.ii~ an ."naul,., -.
,'fn: :" cii:s, Vie Indian and in :,
na'ie between the POSSE and IN,
! tuteS II member OF the posse aud,
Two Indians were killed aud sovnr,1
we're wounded. Six Indians wnrc
captured ana Ole of ihe number x,s
later shot dead while a,tcmn,in, 10
escape. ~
General S'ott, accompanied onIv hv
ms aide. a! orderly and Navajo
guides. left Bluff ten davs ago in an
cHor, 10 induce The Indians TO s,,r-
render. Details Of no he got the Icnd-
Hrs of the band to return with hin,
nave moi been received here.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
!: !: &. .;;i,jfi ding WITH ATTEMPT
/ fTl)FORI2E THE [)AROlNELL e;
DE.E lCET WILL NOT
EXCEED $4,000, ,0oo
Chairman Simn,ons of Finance
Committee Takes Issue With
Prophets to Contrary

"ASlIlNGTnN. March .o.-Chair-
man Si'nnOnH. uf The senate finance
committee. ,oui Issue to-day with
"rophetS 81 large treasury deficit
III u statement saying his invcstiga
IONS a' The treasury have convinced
liim the deficit will not cXcrdc S.G
t;o 600.
Senator Simmons said there had
been 50 MANI conflicting eslimptcs ui
IN" probable deficit. some as high as
Sl:o.oo0.rnG. :hai hc decided TO as
Gertain ih".roa facts
Total estimated rcrcip,s ir Scpiom-
her. 1919. were &7"6000. 900. Senator
!'innlon.i said. ANA estimated oxrrn-
di'rrci $'lS,aD0. .0O0 showing $500 :
900 "NccsS uf receipts.
'Fhc receipts from practically
very source" 'lr added nave fallen
h2'ow the estimate. due 10 dcprpsscd
BUSINESS GO ditioIs on account ut Tho
war IN Europc. Although the rrvr-
'nno derived from internal rrvrnu,.
'aN probably viii 'o Increased by the
lA"rgcncy revenue act over The csti-
nates ~ ahoUt S2U.o00.n00 there was
n Ainr:iI 10 m eXcnYs Of ordinary
eN1'ndiiuroS over receipts OF approx
imi 'ely7 Sydo0.00o against deficit Of
@Gi.hoo000 in The same Gaic last wear.
ili" estimated receipts for The rp.
maindcr Of the fiscal year total $22i.-
100000. while tho ordinary disbnrsc-
mcni" will amount 10 S201 900 G00. an
excess OF receipts over Expenditures
for The renaindcr. oi the year of SaG.
0oo 006. showing II net ,'ciic. of SoG.
onnh0G at the end - he fiscal year.
TIE increases are due in part 10 the
normal growth OF the government and
part are due 10 conditions arising out
bi the European war and tho abnor
nal conditions in Mexico"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
Bark Manga Reva Hos
a AdUenfasresOagae CQreer


'acked the crew with spears. When
.neH had exhausted their weapons tho
sailors, CARRYING rifles. went ashore
ana captured several 0f the natives
responsible for tho attark.
For months the s., sailors liyed an
tho island without hcing further moi.
ested sllbsisting mainly on cocan,,ts
anu birds eggs. All hands finai,y
were rescued by a passing; vessel ami
taken to San Francisco.%.
The. wreck was sold rt auction ,.
san t'rancisro for s235. to "a Captain
mayer who fitted out n. .wreckIng ex;
Petition, foated the ship sin sIarcI,
lsog, brought her to California. re-
phreft her, placed the vessel under
inc. american flag and named her the
In, 2ctober,l9is, while she was on
a yoy.Nge around Cape Horn. from
Phl.a,ttlp lphin 10 San Francisco. tho.
iia1ority'eo her crew tmutinied fonnd
the captain and first mate. looked
them IN 1eir cabins and nav ient cd
Inc vessel back to- Delaware Break
WAFER There the siiif II rress fs,,,
pnl some Of than were tried and c6i,s
Slststi tf Ilitttiny aiid asfYeii hrisons
XII A =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
VOTED e TIMES
ALL IN ONE DAY
Statement Ry Witness in Election
Fraud Case Causes Laugh
in Court
NbH Associni..l prossl ~.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 30 =.
y record for voting cf 20 times IN one
DAY was claire;, hy Fred Fisner. WIN
.cstlfied today in the trial or the Ter
re Hautc election case. IIiSner told az
MS work on November >. 1911. with
u smile ard caused laugh. which
vas Joined in by Judge Anderson. nf-
'rr he had had the witness repea. the
number Eisncr sai,l he confined his
Epcr"iinhu 10 three precincts aud
win che exception. recc;v;ii n dollar
ior each time !ic voted lie ea.. l..
N';'3 cheated out of :.ie other doi.ar
as thc paymastcr said lad made
enough money already" l!isncr wa.
challenged only once during the ,lny..
lie said. ..
Fisner and others. who today de-:
Hcrlbea alleged fraudulent voting in.
wnscnr they participated last Novem-
Dor IN Terre liautc. have pleaded.
Evidence bearing on tho alIorea
training school for witnesses" wnich
n'ted States Dstr Attorney
frank c. Duilcy described In bi.;
opening statement. also was intro
duccd today
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
tBy A.s.osla.e,i .p,e.s., },

NEW YORK, March 20. Passens !
gers aboard the British steam erS fsan5
land which reached here today from
Liverpool. Witnessed d battle In; flia
irish channel between a British t,aiTs dr.
pedo boat which escorted { tiie. Fam
land, and "a Gcruan atihe,n i int q. ,5 tT..: &
La f'iand, aromdine ON all steam. tItia
. IN III n xigza5 iinc ~ oni Stile <cofd lJafants
The La2lard joined her escort just
outside Liverpool .1arhpr. & they vcre
not lar from Liverpool when the Il Srs
pedo boat optnt,l fire. (
fhe raidcS7 l-St a = t1fpe;o sis { an &
other vessel Passeugefss aboard siIls
ltapiand wa.ehed the prog sSess7 1tf Ills
Io.sslle through the wa tef tliid ssls Z:
Is went wide OF its "a Ut g t;,f 4:
.gedo wax discharged at Iii & q sai Is ann
50 lar asfcollid bio learn atl As s3s
santinle the torpedo tbnaf al "a
had lad autckened thelt fire. liz; flap $
EMnd at capta AZ t.lefefi fsiil s ssaks,9
g ahead, To ford tha Z 4 ssif4 4 .Sn S.
poor Z arget. lies sereiis
tefyals tsrns i,Issi md / rs
aisl 3 L sI,esi IL sss &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
Much Concerned About
Fate Of Constantinople

LONDON. March 20 tll.35 p. M 49,
IN Amsterdam dispatch to ihc EN-
1hangc telegraph Company says
"'rh" emaeror r,.csive., David E,y.
Tnrkisl. minister ~ iinantc. ~ Berlin
yesterday w:''':: si;t' :i::T::a::v;ius sill
uat'cn was disc ussnd. In an inter
'l'w winch appeared in the Berlin
PAPER 'Diavid Bey intimatcd the cm-
peror was nirh concerned about the
possible ia;" OF 'unstantinople. NOT
only because of The Lrmcndous polit-
l@al consequences which would result
,ut also on account OF the prosperity
which the forcing Of the Dardanellcs
Wouia hring to Olessa. The emperor
l. quoted rs saving: .Wr cannot al
low Odessa to become another Ham
burg.'"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
GREATEST COTTON
CROP EVER EVER PRODUCED
GROWN IN TIE UNITED
STATES LAST
9l;.t:;,s. 9Ees,2 ~,
Is, ,lO2, 1A3 BALES
OF 500 LBS. EACH
Alabama, Louisiana and Ol.laho-
ma Only States Msking
New Records

"ASiiiNGTON, March -. The
%Feal est cotton crop ever produced in
'"V hited States was grown in lgii.
tchSus bnrcau statistics issued to-
IA: siNng fina! ginuinG figures. oil.
iNiaii! pince Tie 1914 crop as Il rec.
ord with lG.l02.tla bales of :ioo
nolhos each. That i; l09,il2 euuiya.
lht 900 rcund bales. or 2ai.1 .0un
Ho"h"S' more than prohnced in The
Heat crop OF lHil. III addition 10 th,
PiHouct'oh OF lint cotton a record
uuitnuty OF Enter cotton. which is cx-
.en:iNely used ill manufacture of
III, ,ii'aVY explosives. wis cbtninei
ihis amounted To :9J.132 eco pounds
ana brought. the total lgi, crop IN
i1'"!5,boi equivalent a0G-Doupd ,,a.as
or S.t4G. .S03,"0c pounds.
While The crop was n record onn
me only States 10 make new recor,is
IN productions were Alatnma, Lo,,is-
una ana Oklahoma The ether co,to,
States all came close to their reg
ords. w
noiiielal estimates pluce the yalur
oi me crop nj $j70,G0O. 900 for ,jpt
nat is based on in average nricA of
- cents pound to producers. and
all estimate OF 20 per cent as iha
Huihtd" alrcady snld with The rc.
niaiheer, selling at an average OF rs
cents pound. On the same basi. Tho
sa.le OF the seed is estimated nj
Sii@ 'uco, 600. These together make IN.
es.'ma,ed value Of the l9li,,l5. cron
70 cotton farmers $7O4 900, ,o0j. con,-
pared villa S9l 900, 900. the raiuo of
inc lal3-1t crop estimated in tho
same manner. ~
Included in the 1grros are l2l 541
Cales estimated 10 bu turned or, of,nr
the March canvass.
Kount bales included 57.61S. Son
STAND bales: 81 ,59S. Average gross
weight of bales 5O7,2 pounds. Gin.
neries operated 24,522. Linte1 cor
on., not included In total, 772. go
cunning bales. or 79l,4G4 equivalent
300 pound bales. :
Production by States. in 500 pound,
,ales: -. M 'A.
Alabama 1,7so.2sl; Arkansas / .oi5-
'ts. Florida SD,96S; Georgia 2.7l3. 470.
louisiana 4d7,S6l;y; alisslssippi / .2a4. |
o3: Missouri Isl .S87: North Carolina
'za,3a3; oklahoma 1861. $50; South.
,aroiina ,624 .595; Tennessee ss2 .43i:
Texas 4,5s4.s38; Virginia 25,lS2. Aid
'ther States eS.SS0. ss:f 80.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23

The greatest battlcship cytr built in
the United States. ii not in The world
slipped down the ways n; Newport
News the, other day rs Miss Eliza
both kolb. declared by The governor
OF Pennsylvania to be the sweetest
sirl III the, State" smashed !, bottle OF
cahmpagne on her bow.
ThcreSlsA n question if the new bat
tieship. ana the five more like her
undeE Wa, are greater than the
Queen tEiizabetlI. now bOmbarding tho
Dardanelles, and the five superdread-
noughts just being completed, for the
BrtishinaSy. The Penn ;ylvania will
carry lf-inth guns. The Briiisler has
- inch snhs. The latter will shoot
lartHcr, sbut the total tonnage Of steel
that. may be fired from IN. Queen
Elizabeth is less than thai of the
Pennsylvnnia. At close quarters the
Queen k)izabeth would moi do as
much damage as the American shin.
put ut az dissancc the British. shin
could strike awhilc the American
would be ihifes ont Of range
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
frost Warnings is.und.

WASHINGTON. March 20..-Fros;
warnings have been issued for t,,t.
CUR States. including northern ana
central Florida. the weather burrou
announced tonight in its general fore
cast temperatures in the sonll. IL
"ns stated. were from 10 to 20 de-
gteeS below the seasonal average.
snow fell last night aud TO-DAY nj
points as far south as Meridian. Miss.
and Selma. Ala. but it was believed
crop damage would he negligible. The
snow quickly melted.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
tRyt tssocis,sd Pres.

LONDON March 2O.--A. German
aeroplane dropped several bombs TO,
day ON Deal, IA seaport on the strn;Is
,he sea- -
"A patrol boat opened fire on Tho
aeroplanc. which turned and dIsan.
peared. One ofethc bombs .l,lropbeti
along side. the AnS,rican bark Manga
Rcva and deluged her with n grea,
voltme of water =.
Has Had Aasentnrsolnc Career
PHlLADEhpHfA, March 2o.-l,1,,o
American BARK Manga Reva. which
narrowly escaped lf!ing struck by n
bomb dropped by-a Germani aviator
at Deal, England. has had an ndyen-
tIresoIiie career. She was f,rnerIy
the british bark Pyrenhes anu was
tbnilt on the Clyde lin. 1881. In 1900
While bound from Rangooil 10 New
GO castle, New Sont ia Wales. She struck
The island s0f Manga Reya. u low Iyinri
icofal reefsin Tie South Paeific. When
The vessel strSck5 the natives. iueny
,of sSeh8ni Iis his seen a white ma So
sl,ssg ssnfrIs RI & aiiit u.s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
49, '-'"RsTPR2a,
Eight British Vessels
Lgst During Week
B{SAM.t..ia,c,l Prs. )

LONDON. AIarch 2O.-Ccrman sub.
marine faids during the week end.
ing March II resulted in loss of eigl,;
British Yessels. with total tonnarc
o. s@,S2R out OF, 1888 arrivals and
sailinga. according to summary is
sued today. by the admiralty. Three
o'her vessels which were torpedood
were sb.sSto reach port.
me total losses to British COM
merce frooi the beginning of the war
20 MfrcilSsl7 were 90 merchant YES
sels ana fishing vessels.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
Thrown j, & tilssI,lrtn q Ont of window.

PHILADEIsPtlIA:, March 2.--sam-
ueI 4iebinantUf Now York charged
=! p@olicrE @ Of THAT city with throwin.,
ms two ANA llsseh..dren ont of fifth
story window sAresiiIsing in the dealt,
q one datieSserious injury of th..
~ :, hsrf sl : ,s ~ jesied here tonight
q. ...=...: i'i'..i:i ana,
e. s.5astis IS, said he throw
rue children spf The widow because
ne Was tired ( OF ssupborting them
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
Florida Hen Arrested.

CHELSEA. Mass. March 2O-.Two
men thought to he Frank Well, for.
nner postmaster OF Wade. Fla ar,,
Nlaude DiRosa. OF Newbury. Fla
were arrested here tonight as furi-
tiyes from justice. The police soy
iNlspsa has admitted that they rrc
'he men wanted by posloifce inspcct :
ors. Tor the alleged larceny of $500
u was charged. the police say, that
varlons sums of money were obtained
'ramdulently through postoffice money
orders which Wei! sent to DiRosn.
who caShcd them
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
largo sSlf 4.llaneI,,lrian Corn.

e. al : a. wash, March 30. The
Japanese ateaIns sHakushika Maru M is
due here ON Sobe in IA few ,inys
W Gitle; tae fif full cargo of Manchiir-
ian !. corn Ser bnEne across the Pacific.
amo,,atingst to 5000 tons. 1t will lie
used y y. !sthe nlahufacture of stock
tood ds.;s Ugh 8 prices in the Unit.
ed States has eaasetis:u brisk market
for. Manchurialt. .ebrn and further
= heavy i siimpofta l9as ssarc expected.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
BRITISH fSRNSERs H0yERING
3|= IS goll-SD I q VIRGINIA CAPE,
e q 81 .A.soeintr,l .plr..1

NolHaI a5 va. March 2O.--Appar-
emily ahsirfbating i that the Ger,nan
auXl!iaISS cnasiser .Eitel Friedrich. now
at -NeYPofftysNews ssS1ltfe would attempt to
make asSdnslfsf6r the sea under cover
OF fog. W6s British cruisers wbjci,
nave II been lowering around the vir-
g'nia1l gli1l lea 60 Bess Tor e. week. came. in ,1Sse
10 s,Isses 1tsdnss afii We're 7s.aii,iys,risi4
bic froR lsaRe Henry.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
{ At The ExnaSit.oln.... :.

san FFsANCIs;Go. Il March so4-yiee
PRESIDENT Thomas R. Marshall arriv-
ed here today with his party to take
I,art in the formal ded location 15f the
Ptananta- Pacific exposition as the rep.
ressnts q ye3 of1 yident Wilson; and
later 70 partioipa In Similar cere
ites q III e t,aiia MA Cal lifoffiia aS
EeSii Ion IIt sen
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
Noted Woman Writer
Jumps From 9th Story,

Ne" YORK, March 2o.-Nlrs. Ellen
ilehcY' editor of the Woman's Mag
a2ihe' published in. Detroit, and writ.
or or short stories. plunged five stor-
les 20 nor death at her lone here t6,
aay'. She was delirious from typ6ni1
fever. -
MIS- feney was n sistor ufiW. SW..
Farley, State excise commIss;ono q,
She was. 80 years old. j. - T'l'f
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
WILD SCENES A
|N..THEE GERMAN GfRlIHD \
RE|GHs|IIl
SUCH AS HAVE BEEN L
KNOWN sINcETHE vAH5
BEGAN
SOCIALIST DEPJJTA
MAKES SPEC a J
criticises Military Anthoritses 1;
Trying to Germsnize Freachl
Territory s}
g. q.
my Associated, Pres, i

I.
BERLIN. March 20 (yias EondoA
MARCH, 2l a!y5 a. nr.l-lThe saoss,,A,
truce of God" amo1g the ,nSi;tisIk
parties suffered Thro,ot, ,ss.hssipY i
Reichstag today. leading to eSix,ts;,.I as \
scenes suclls as hayns been unknd,gs.
since the war began and revealing q A
apparent ritt In the SPECIALIST IaI.lssI
George I.edebour, a!Socialist asnmfSi
made the dading speac1, fns ,.!s 49,! So
ana during.:llis remarks crit!ciBes3 3Sffif.
iGerman military alIthorftfpa pfIiISNfi
Schcidemann. anotlierg, Socialist man.
ber, later made a formal statemef 4 n
behalf of the party, however dlsaSss,sE
ing I.edbour's attack and Dans,iy fs
Heine one of tho. leading saciais 4 q.
interrupted while Herr Z s5shf :; IN IS
talking and shouteI t,,at f,5 ,oss y. 4.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
!. i,lsraiiIzsl. s,icekr or an

sD0uGIlASts ~. March. 30 =
Colonel Samanieg 81 Carranza rofce of
900 men. is ssepUrfe Ito have Ebeehs cnt
OF from It's t,as 9st Ssgua rrieta. IN
ro:;lst; ~ Doug ITO ilave started
,liout5hWard in q temp. Ito Join, CEN
eral ItprIii and Colonel Com flie
t3tirranki lead ef5 g;lioS are ffyiniz Ia 10
4 invade; Sonora Sohs the soiiih. 81, :