davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
WARNING TO MEXICAN
FORCES THAT AMERICANS
MUST NOT BE ENDANG.
Erred By FIRING
y ACROSS BORDER
200 OF Will IS
SOLDIERS I. ED
Reported zapata Eerces are
About 10 Evacaass saexIco
City and carsanzn chisfsain
Moving Forward a oc
cupy City

WASHINGTON, March %. Acting
Secretary OF War Breckenridge today
ordered three batteries OF their field
artillery to Brownsville; Texas, as a
iemonstration to Mexican forces
!ightiHg for possession of Matramoros
that Americans must NOT be enfianR-
cred by firing acfoss the border,
regiment OF infantry was also or
dered 20 be held iE readiness. Thase
iprecauti6ns are deemed ID necessary ai-
though CaFranza and Villa agenciea
here gave see-sss.., neeS that 4 shootsng
acrosa the line * n3t permitted.
Secretary BfSan said that COM
lnandess Of each tactiosr mi mi . os'ieregi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30

The greatest naval battles in mod
ern warfare, perhaps in any warfare.
are being fought now In the >Dar-
danelles. This map shows the point Mt
which the three warships the Irsesis-
tible, Ocean, and Bouyet were sunk
by drifting mines
In the gul OF Saros at the left or
the map the allie5 have landed troops
which will cross the narrow penin-
asula att Gallipoii 10 attack the forts
froni. the roar In fact, dispatches
have itpthat e land force is now on
the way.
The STRATA are Sc narrow in. some
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
Emp pElasizes Growing
arsnth Of AR ctior

ANNAPOLIS, March % Speaking
today af 4 iuncheen siYeI in his hon-
or aboard the new Argentine battle,
ship Moreno by Argentine Ambassa.5
lion @ as weir ss ersisndipT,t 8 iss he he
nations ans g the gsstsEta heIlisphsfe
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
COMMISSION ASKS, FOR BIDS
ON PORTIONS OF NORTH
AND SOUTH MAIN
-
AN ENGIGNEER FOR
CONSULTING WORK
Gilbert C. White of Charlotte En-
gased-Bids for Exeayasins
to be Opened Friday Night

Sealed bids for excavation for having
on North Main street, between Earle
and Tribble. and en- South Maip sfreeg,
between Church and River, are to 30
called for Immediately by the city
having commission and opened MT d
| meeting to be held next Friday night.
Authortzinh the city engineer to call
for bids for doing this exchyatink; de-
Gliding that these portions OF North
/ and South Main streets Will be paydd
with 'ltrified brick: and employing
Gilbert c. White, of Charlotte. as
consulting engineer for the paving
work, are the principal matters dis
posed of. aa meeting Of the paving
commission which met at O'Clock
last night In the office OF Chairman
Horton and lasted until nearly II
| o'clock n x.
North Main street will. of scourse
be paved on beyond Tribble BtreAs.
and South Main street will be paved
on beyond River street. The c6mmtS-
sion decided to have this excaVatifig
on North Main and South MeiIl
streets done right away in, order
that 1t might take advantage OF An
opportunity OF getting some ex,s
caFating work done at low cost,
The commission has an oppOrttfii-
ty TO get some excavating done nc All
unusually low price. and al 4 1,,f,fst. I,
ing held, iast night autaorised fHe
resident engineer to proceed with The
call for bids for excaFatine on thasc
portibns OF North alid IL saiiiI, M. Siss,,
streeta I'M order that fhis oTnorinnifv
might be taken nd yanfaKe5 az, 81 -oS,s'.
Bids win be FeeeIssa iiii, mrs 4
o'clock Friday afternoon, Nfsii tISo
commission viii niest later h, ,be ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
) Gem. Won Klnek Maunded

BERLIN. March 30. Today's Off
ciat communication says General vcn
kiuck. the German commander whp
liaa been slightly wounded by scra3..
mel fire. while Inspecting advance po-
sstions OF the army. His condition IS
generaIlS descrlDed as satisfactory.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
GEORGIA. axD REORIDs
RAILWlf RE EIyEIssHIp

Al uGf1STA. sia.s March 90 - W. II.
Sullivan and It r., warfIeid III Nesy
York; md . S Ai :. iFiilEsnson. pf fai-
dostas Ga wa1 appointed receivers or
the csosgia and F'lorida Railway III
isnpeftet court here today ON appiIca
tioh OF tie Baltimore Trust cnrfpany
ton aescrtbed IS fficndl4 The ROAD
4 said 10 Be unable s9 raeat nuh.lsnr
% obliHsliohs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
, o o o o o o o o o o o o o q o o q
Enter che DatlaRciIes. 1
pARfS Marcb %

Q 81 PARIS. March 20. "a \ Hayas c
o agency Athens diipatch says 4 o
- battieshtp, torpedo boats and Q
% mine sweoners Of the allied ffesi q
Q entered the DataanesIes Saftsr- d
q day and SUNDAY Tie forts ana .
20 ships exchanged shots. q
o 9 CO q o % % o 90 o o O o o. b o o o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
Thirfeen Perish /.

FISIGuARD WALES, March %
ThifteeE members Of the crew Of
the British steaInship Aguiia. sunk
by the German Submarine u-2s Sas-
uTday night persisted Survivors arr
.riythE today said the Aguila sunk OH
the Southeast Irish Coast
The crew We're given four minutes
: 10 leave tie ship. bnt survivors said
the steamer was fieiel upon while the
mon were entering b6hts The chief
Sengineer and fNc otiiers ware Killed
: by sheii fire ~ s,,.S
The Asiiiiaih captain said the sub
niafihe fired across the bows. Said
he speaded attenipt ting To escape;
bur the subiha eiIss cangiit him. This
ang red b mans angi Il sailor
said shs kpat IN 81 hich were ten sails
ora sslnd - Woman pas eefs and
ntewardess was fired upon The pass
aenEer wns killed and the boat csp-
sized, tirowninR the others
Ofes One HiiHaref n iIied q
Ll0NDGN: Larrlt 20 pprsxss.s:
{ nlSsteiy one hnndred md twenty aivs
persons peslshed when s 1erfnah
sl,bmar rtne sank the Reigta;l steamer
Faia5a Sunday on the South wales
coast aceordlhg 80 IN ennouneement
tonight by tie i5sfes IJempefaf com
pally, the vessels owners
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30

places that the work. of demoIishing
the forts by battleships has been
found almost impossible. For in,
stance, at the naErows above which
the three vessels were sunk the dis
tance across Is not more than a mile.
The battleships would thus lje
brought too near the. deadly fire of
the forts were they to try to pass
The Queen ElizabethS Britain's new
ibattieship, has stood off with her
,l5rinch guns, which shoot more tina
stwesyS miles. and out OF range of the
guns of the forts has battered many
of them. to pteces.t ~ Ss .s.gsi5 : =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
Miutarists win.

iivAsHINGToN. MarcIi 2s. Returns
from Thursday'g elections In Japan.
cr hled to the Japanes embassy
hsre, show that the government party
which favors increase OF military
strength. vii haze a blk majority ia
the house OF representatives
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30

'll5 lk3AIE, March 20 sllfhf eaffll
shocks we're fetcrdGfi ri the rro-
i;snsae pf Fefnkf ID To-Day No da1narse
WA done. hrt the neJ s Population
q camping - the silet sis.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
AFRICAN LINER AND BRITISH
STEAMER ToRPEDOED BY
GERMAN SUBMARINES
DUTCH STEAMER
SUNK BY MINE
Russian Black Fleet Bombards
Bosphorus Forts--Land Sit
uation Without Important
Change

LONDON, March 29.-Gpwards of
ono hundred and fifty lives were lost
In the sinking by German submarines
of the African line Falaba and the
British steamer Aguii0, bound from
Liverpool for Lisbon
The Falaba which was torpedced In
ST. Georges Channel Sunday, carried
q crew of ninety and about 100 pas
sengers. OF this total, 14O We're res
cued, eigh: OF these dying later from
exposure.
The Aguila's crew numbered forty
two and carried three passengers.
Twenty three of the crew and all
passengers were lost.
In each case. on sighting the sub
marine the captain tried TO escape
by speeding, but was overtaken.
The Falaba's captain was given
five minutes to get the crew and pas
sengers' in boats. but. according 10
survivors, before this was possible a
torpedo hit his engine room. causing
terrible explosion. Many were kill
ed and the steamer sank in ten min
utes Trawlers rescued many.
Those aboard the Falaba when the
explosion occurred were thrown into
the sea. The captain was among the
killed.
Al other Dutch steamer. the Amstel,
4 was ,lown up by a mine of Flam-
LIDO elgh head. The crew were. res.
eued
The only, other important war news
today was al Ecu wal Df actfTtt bs'
the Fsassian Black Sea fleet, which
bombarded the Bcsphorus forts. Tho
land situation Is without important
change.
The only news from the front door
Of the sDardanelies Is . monotonous
sreiteration of the allies are contin-
, uing their work ard that the weather
conditions still prevent resumption
of the bombardnient by the fleet.
The Turkish officials at CONSTANT
nople, however. decline to accept the
. weather as an excuse for the lull ln
the attack They. claim that since
March 18th the We sher conditions
have been so good 5aat Turkish aero
planes have been flying over the al
lies warships about the Dardanelles.
The unofficial reports from the neu-
trail ports in the Vicinity of the Oar
danelles indicate an carly resumption
of activity These advtces set forth
that the long distance Smelling of the
inner Turkish defense has been be-
3 gun by the allies battleships.
Retrieving tile Russian naval activ-
ity in, ,the Baltic. Petrograd claims
that the iope eras sions In this sea ct the
Russian bRttlaships have resulted in
the damaging of several German war
ships and that the. Germans have
been compelled mate lly to restrict
their,tt movements. German sub
marines have been active on the
EnCiish and Irish coasts and the liEer
Falba! which was reported in dis
tress in tho British channel. may be
one of the victims OF their raid.
From a dip,opf, tic stand dpeint the
observers In London look hJpefnlly
on q reorganization of the Balkan
league, but nevertheless It is felt that
!. the visit to Bulgaria of Field Mar
shal Won Der Goisz, until recently at
constaiitinopie, may 6 aeclI the recon-
ciliation of that Sthssv with her neigh
bors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

long cruise to San Francisco by way
Of Panama. - Secretary Daniels hopes
to be able to carry out the Original
intention Of Con gress and have the
international feet gather at Hampton
Roads as the starting point OF the
cruise. = .. -. IN "a
sercss the country by rail to attend
the opening Of the Pananna-Pacific exsl
position have not yet been worked
out, so that it is not possible to indi.
cate whether provision will be made
for any ofsthe diplomatic body to ac-I
company the presidential train.
The estimate of 100000 submitted
to- Congress by Secretary Garrison -
contemplated for expenditure in mod
flying the gun carriage of coast de-
tense guns, so as to increase their
range to enable them to cope success
fully with the fire of naval arma1ents,
the ranges of which have been greatly
developed in late years. These in
creased ranges twould be made posi-
BILE by the greater elevation OF coast
guns. -..
There are between so and so guns
in continental United States and the
insular possessions, including the Phil
ippines, which by reason of their OBJ
solete carriages have fallen behind
the ranges attained by modern war
ships, The carriages to be modern1
lied are exclusively those upon which
12-inch guns are manipulated. The
14-inch guns in the Panama canal zone
are up-to-date, and the latest carriages
will be provided for the 14-inch guns
under construction for the Pacific
coast and for the great 16-tnch gun
which within the year will guard the
Pacific tefminal of the Panama canal.
The. Finch guns, whose ranges It
is hoped to increase through the ap-
pfopriafion prdposed, are rs and 40
caliber long, &nd at present have
ranges of 1900 and $1,000 yards, re-
spectively. With the elevations of
their present carriages increased, be-
tween 1000 and 5000 yards will be adj
ded to. their ranges. Usually these
guns fire. projectiles weighing, 1000
pounds. By reducing these shells to
700 pounds an additional 2000-yard
range can be attained. ,..-~
a.. . -
Lieut.-com. Needham. L. Jones, naval
aid to President Wilson, and personal
aide. to Secretary Daniels, who has
been suffering from an attack of nerv-
Gus prostration, has so. far recovered
as to be able to leave Washington
with Mrs. Jones for Aiken, S. c. to
complete his convalescence i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. liza
formal resolution to suspend the free
sugar clause. of the existing tarin act
has Been offered In the house by Rep
resentative Broussard of Louisiana.
May /, 1916, is the date on which the
clause becomes effective. The pur-
pose of the resolution, as declared BY
Mr.. Bfoussard is to prevents the
threatened deficit of at least $S0,00O,-
600 in the treasury.
While the resolution at present
stands no possible chance of receiE.
ing favorable action its Introduction
AFFORDED Mr.. Broussard the opportun-
ity To point d moral Fat the expense
| of administration friends.
Tressury SUFFERING.
In commenting on the beneficial re-
suits which would flow from the adop-
ton Of his resolution Mr.. Broussard
lsaid.
'fon May i, unless my resolution
shall become law, practically So, 000,.
900 more now derived from the sugar
duty must also be added to the pres
emit deficiency. The refners told Con
gress that Il the duty on sugar was
reduced the consumers would receive
the advantage of the reduction. On
March 1, 1914, Congress reduced the
then existing duty by 25 per cent, and
fer not a single moment from that day
| to this has the consumer paid as little
money for his sugar as he paid before
the reduction He is now paying prac.
tieally twice as much as he did before
the reduction. The American consum'
Ter and the treasury have both suffered
from this reduction. The only benefi'
ciary has been the reiner, commonly
known as the sugar trust, which has
absorbed the entire reduction and
multiplied the price of sugar to the
lconsunlers. ~ -
Old Rate Lucrative.
Hinder the old rate which went out
on March 1, by virtue OF the Under.
wood bill, the treasury of the United
States would have collected to date
more than SIS ,000. 900 in duty instead
or $43,000.0O0, so that the Sugar
!. Trust has absorbed in the ten months
since the reduction was made nearly
SIS, 100000 At this rate, by the end
of - mouths, as the result of this 25
per cent reduction. fully $1S,000.o00
will have been absorbed by the trust
and will have been lost to the treas
ury. X e H.. 81
AT this very hour the refiners OF
1.-THE country are engaged on the Amer
/ lean market in selling sugar to Euro
peans for consumption in Europe at a
lower price than the same sugar is
being sold by them on the same mar
d; ket to American consumers The wal
could not lift the price of sugar in the
/, United States, at peace with all the
] world. when sold to an american con
suniers and not raise it equally to q
European consumer engaged in this
same war. Yet this war is invoked
I a reason to lift sugar prices. to the
american consumers beyond the price
charged Europeans.
II +sS.se4,s s4s%s = So
Spring target practise of the Allan
tic fleet will take place at Guantana
mo, Cuba, as the result of the post
tpenement of the ceremonies in con
nection with the opening of the Pana
ma canal until July. Under the new
order the feet will be able to come
north to the home navy yards at the
conclusion of the spring drills .anG
practise and thoroughly refit for the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
SLAP AT RAILROADS
I'M CRAWFORD BILL

Representative w. H. Crawford, su.
thor of the bin to repeal the law pro
hibiting trespass on railroad property
explained the introduction of the mea'
sure today.
The law is unconstitutional and
was enacted at the request of the
railroads as a means of soaring poor
people injured on their properties intc
settling for damages at small
amounts" he declared, "and propose
to remove this obnoxious measure il
possible" 1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

STAR-BULLETIN GIyES YOU
TO94Y'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
BR0USSARD URGES FREE SUGAR
PROuS0NIN TARIFF BILL BE
SUSPENDED IOPROVIDE REVENUE
Louisiana Representative Points to Falling Income OF uncle
sam and Shows How Removal of Duty VIII Hurt Country
- Washington News and Notes -
BY C. S. ALBERT.

Especial Star-Buletms Corresponoencel,t
rINGToN d c. Feb. LA long cruise to San Franc
RESOLUTION to suspend free Of Panama. Secretary
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-05-07
Girls as telegraph Messengers.

The juvenile employment commit
tee of the Liverpool education com
mittee announces that it has arranged
with the postmaster to provide him
during the period of war with num-
Der of girls as telegraph messengers
in suburban post Offices. and it invites
large firms hitherto employing boy
labor to make a similar experiment.
1t is pointed out that the placing OF
boys in good situations presents no
difficulty. There were but recently
249 boys seeking employment and 3O6
employers seeking boys, this being a
complete reversal of the state of
things year ago. On the other hand,
there were 80 vacancies in the girls
department and @55 applicants for
them. The problem presented by these
hundreds of unemployed girls is Civ
ing the committee the greatest anxi-
ty.-Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-05-07
Not for Practical Use.

Congressman William G. Sharp
when the conversation turned to the
practical use of things, said he was
reminded of an incident that hap
pened in the West.
Some time ago young colored man
was picked up by a policeman and
taken to the city lookup. Eventually
he appeared before the committing
magistrate.
Young man." sternly remarked the
magistrate in opening the case, you
are charged with carrying a razor.
What have you got to say for your
self"
dat am berry true, boss" earnest
ly protested the defendant, "but dat
razah am a safety razah."
"Well," impatiently demanded the
magistrate, what has that got to dc
with it,"
cit am dis way, yo' honah," ex
planned the colored party. "A safety
razah am only carried TO- de moral
effec'."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-05-07
Outdoor Livlnd.

Living much out of doors, in the sun
and wind, will no doubt produce GER
tain roughness of character-Wlll
cause a thicker cuticle to grow over
some of the finer qualities of our ma
ture, as on the face and hands. 80
staying in the house, on the other
hand, may produce a softness ano
smoothness, not to say thinness Oh
skin, accompanied by, an increasing
sensibility to certain impressions. FER
haps we should be more susceptible
to some influences important to our
intellectual and moral growth II the
sun had shone and the wind blown on
us a little less; and no doubt 1t is a
nice matter to proportion rightly the
thick and thin skin. But rnethinks that
is a scurf that will fall off fast enough
that the natural remedy is TO De
found in the proportion which the
night bears to the day, the winter 10
the summer, thought to experience
Thoreau,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-05-07
Euoenie and the CrinoIine.

Empress Eugene should feel
interested in the threatened revival
of the crinoline, for she helped to drive
this monstrosity out of fashion. In
January, 1885," writes chronicler OF
nineteenth century modes, when
crinolines had reached their largest
circumference, the papers throughout
Europe reported that Empress Eu-
genie had appeared at a court ball
without crinoline. This was an event
which completely overshadowed Ma
poleon's famous New Year speech to
the Austrian ambassador. In the au-
tumn of the same year, when invita-
tions we're being issued for Com
piegne, the empress spoke the word
No crinoline! Shortly afterward Queen
Victoria also abjured the crinoline,
and her example was followed by the
empress of Austria" Those were
days when benevolent despotism was
the fashion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-05-07
Greek Surnames.

To the average man the names of
the new Greek ministers may prove
bewildering, but to the initiated they
reveal good deal. Until after the
war of liberation a century ago few of
the Greek population had surnames,
and a recent generation created their
patronymics by various methods, but
generally by adopting the name Of
their trade or birthplace, to which
their successors have added the ter
minals "opontos," "ides," axes or
"akos," equivalent to our English
son" Most Greek surnames sum-
marize the family history.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-05-07
DOGS DEVOTION TO MASTER
Pet Of French Soldier, as an Instance,
Saves Wounded Master, Half
Buried in Trench.

The dog of a French soldier fol-
lowed him to the war, lived with him
in the trenches and shared his blanket
at night. A shell killed dozen men
and buried this one, badly wounded,
in a trench which the explosion half
filled with earth. The dog dug fran
tically for his master and managed to
expose his face before he suffocated.
Then he seized other soldiers by their
clothing and finally succeeded in draw
ing them to the scene. They unearthed
their comrade and put him on a hos
pital train, into which the dog also
managed to force his way. At the
hospital, near Paris, the mans leg
was amputated, and the devotion of
the dog was such that the attendants
found a kennel for him near the
kitchens and allowed him to visit his
master twice a day. His love for
the wounded man was so great and
his sympathy with his suffering so
evident as to touch the hearts of all
who saw it.
What does it mean? Here is devo-
ton which exceeds that of many
mothers, of many men. Here is affec-
ton manifested in lower order of
life which equals our own. 1t is prob
ably true that the dog is of all ami
mails the most capable of sincere, self
denying attachment, these higher quail
tiles having been developed by long
and close companionship with men.
He can subordinate himself more COM
pletely and enter into mans feelings
more sympathetically than any other
form of life; yet how friendly and
how loving to the extent of their ca
pacity would all the furred and feath-
cred folk of the woods and fields be
if only man would meet them half
way. How the birds would delight to
sing for him if their confidence had
not been destroyed by ages of perse-
cution. There are Hindus who assert
as fact, within our experience, that
there are kindly men who respect all
animal life whom neither tigers nor
snakes will harm. An immunity Of
this sort was assured of old to be-
levers, but it would seem that nobody
has sufficient faith to make trial of it
nowadays.