davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-03

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somewhat restricted, snip owners pre-.
IeIIins 70 keep IN pors Aii puy ti.e lil laet
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lng tnat an attenpt VIII pe iaaae .tu
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rom the hortn ana West COASTS e
france. .. :; s
reports reaching Hoilsna say tbei
new bread reguiations IN Germany
nave 1a neo caused 30 musn unrest tnas
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-03
Increase in. Bread.

CHICAGO Feb. "a threatened
increase from D to 6 cents loaf In
bread prices. IL 1t becomes effective,
will cost consumers here about SlO,-
600 day an increase of $3.50 900 a
year Frederick Fox, municipal IL
brarian, today began an investigation
into the expected increase.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-03
1870 Gerntan Jurists KIlled.

BERNE, Switzerland, Feb. 2.-(yia
Paris, $50 p. m. m.)-Oficiai statements
given out In Berlin today say 1879
German 1urtsts have been killed in
the war. The total is made up of six
professors, 275 Judges. $40 lawyers,
SS4 assessors and 424 barristers
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-03
New National Baaks.

sFAsHINGToN. peb. 4eAis,
new national banks With canltaI 49,.
gfegating S737, 900 taefA aathaeiE Eea 10
begin business during JanHASs slie
comptroller or the elifyennz
today On January s 1. tlo,f
banks we're doing 81 5lness ltlh ds1s
itaf OF f.e74 ,9B9.f1E and, oli :
circpation OF ssss. ta ,s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-03
Agree 10 Popa,s prnnosal

ROME Feb. 2.-t6;40 p M )-Ac-
cording to reports In circulation at
Inc vatican Great Britain, Germany
ana Austria have agreed to Pope
seaea:cas proposal for an exchange
OF CIVIL prisoners-women and chill
dren and men above the age OF 56.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-03
Operators and Miners Reach Agree.
q ment.

: CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 2.-Opera.
tors. striking miners and federal con-
cfliators today agreed on tentative
form Of arbitration in the eastern
Ohio coal field difiicuities. Details
VIII be worked out tomorrow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-03
fsannas snAaIa .in ne.i.

RICHMOND. va Feb 2.-4S.
Clement. member OF the Virginia
house Of dsloaates srom Pittsyivanik
County. was found dead lin sis bed
here this morning. Death was due tc
heart cAiiure.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-03
TRYING
The BIL.
SENATE LEAD STRgJG-
CLING To PREVENT
THREATENE DEFE Il
PREPARING
REVISE S 8
In Effort to Draw sort From
Progressives asS Yin Back
o o o. o o O. O o o o Q O

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o was adopted by ssiif1.stratiofs d,
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in the senate, and feofiiing Ia q,
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conform with Sd 81 z,
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-03
DELIy WINNING
Adv ssEs ONLY 10
R psTs i'm
M gs Z.
S
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the lust few days to- brsas ghs ext
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-03

Carolina, Georgia. Missouri and Texas!
Ho left a widow. and six children.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-20
stoo,ooo FIRE IN DELL, ARK.

DELL. Ark, April 2O-This town was practically destroyed by fire on Tuesday. every business house except the Dunklin drug stroe and the Resell Supply Cofpany being burned down. The loss is from S75 900 to S1Oo0O0 on l6 business houses.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-20
Activity Along the Western Front Appears to be Con- fined to Artillery Duels of Considerable Magnitude
FRENCH AND GERMAN
 CLAIMING SUCCESSES
England Reports Unofhcially That Hill Number Sixty
 Was Captured By British Yesterday From Germans

LONDON, April l9.-Actyity pre-. vaiIs along the western front but seems to partake Of the nature of an isolated engagement instead O. a gem eral offensive. Artillery duels have taken the place of the fierce hand to hand fighting which has been the feature of the recent struggle along the Mouse. near the Lorraine border The latter type of combat continues in the Vosges, where the official state ment of both sides agree as to sharp fighting taking place in German terri tory The corroboratiou however. ends with this fact The French are claiming Co have occupied a dominat- ing position, while the Germans are declaring tle attacks Of the French failed Petrograd continues to report minor successes in the Carpathiaus showing the fighting has not been en- tirely suspended near the Passes. but an officials agree that spring has yir- tually put an end To an activity along the remainder of the eastern front
 From the British end Of the line in the west comes the report. officially issued at the war office in London that Hill No. 60, an important point two miles south Of Zuebeke. Belgium. was captured from the Germans. The German communication tells Of driy- ing the British out Of minor German petitions which were occupied by them to the southeast of Ypres This is in the neighborhood of Hin No. 60.
 Various rumors are current regard iug the central powers Austria. through the medium of Venice, is credited with receiving with conster- nation the news of the extension Of the Landsturm service to all classes between the age of IS and 50 years. Rome is sponsor for the statement, attributed to high German authority, that the German general staff had dis carded alb plans for an advance on the French front deciding simply to re- main on the defensive.
 II is again unoGIcially announced that operations are under way in the Dardanelles where the Turks are re. ported to be building defenses with an speed against landing parties but news of the breaking mp of ice at Archangel, the only large seaport on the north coast of Russia, may induce the Entente allies Co be more deliber ate in their attempts to unlock the gates to tho Black Sea
 Irritation in Holland over the tor pedoing of the Dutch ship Katwyk was greatly allayed by Germany's eN precision of her willingness 10 make an apology and pay am indemnity fl it were found that the sinking of the vessel was due to a Germon submar inc.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-20
CARPENTERS AGREE
 ID ARBITRATION
Board of Mediation In Illinois Meet With Encourage
 ment

CHICAGO, April I9.-The striking in an official meeting with the State Board of Arbitration, agreed to the proposition for mediation The Board of Arbitration adjourned until Thursday and until then neither car penters nor contractors are expected to make public any decision they may reach regarding the appliance of medi- ation
 State Board of Mediation members began their efforts to settle the strike, which thus far has thrown 12500O wage eaners out of employment by sending a lengthy letter to each side in the controversy, pointing out that the state of Illinois was vitally con cerned and that great losses would re- suit of the strike was not settled speedily. Each side was asked to ac- cept arbitration Two non-union car penters were beaten to unconscious' ness while at work on a new church building. The assailauts escaped in an automobile.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-20
LAIRD AND GHERNA
 RECOMMENDED TO THE GOVERNOR FOR PARDON
Board of PardonS and Paroles
 Recommends That Knox Laird and Tucson Saloon Man Be
 Pardoned From Penitentiary.

FLORENCE. April Sustaining Gov Hunts action in granting him an unconditional pardon the board of pardons at it's meeting here today voted to recommend Knox Laird for a complete pardon. Pardon for Louis Gherns. the Tucson saloon keeper convicted of violating the prohibition amendment on January was also recommended by the board
 In the light of the recent supreme court decision, the board today took the ground that rne governors re- prieye of the five men awaiting eN- ecutiou could be effective only for the thirty-day period recommended and voted Go recommend the men for further reprieve until May 2S, the date fixed by Gov. Hunt The thirty day period suggested by the board expires tomorrok
 Action in Lairds case was taken after the board had considered the prisoners application for pardon, the granting of which by Gov. Hunt pre- cipitated a test case as to the status of the board. and resulted in it being sustained in supreme court. In its opposition 10 the release of Laird, it Is pointed out the board was simply contesting the governors pardoning power in a friendly way. and its action at that time had no bearing on Laird's case Laird was sentenced in the superior court of Gila county in 1913 to serve ten years for man slaughter. Gherna, who sold pint of whiskey to test the prohibition amendment, applied for a pardon on the ground that it was an honest en- deavor to test the law, and not an attempt to break 1t.
 Several minor matters were taken up by the board and a number of pa roles acted upon at a night session which followed an all-day meeting. Frank P Trott. chairman. and Attor. ney General Wiley E. Jones, are the only members pfesent, Prof. C. o. Case being in the northern part of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-20
SEBASTIAN TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, April 19.-Fiye ju- rymen were accepted and ten excused In the trial if Charles Sebastian sus- pended chief of police and candidate for mayor. and Mrs. Lille Pratt charged with contributing 10 the de- pendency of Edith serkin Mrs. Pratts halfsister and ward
 Indications are the jury box will be filled before adjournment tomorrow night. Judge Wood. of Amador coun- ty. denied the motion for a separate trial of the defendants.
 Attorneys for the defense question ed the talesmen closely as Go whether they were prejudiced against mem bers of the police department The district attorney asked the prospect i've jurors whether they were inhu- enced by newspaper publicity of Se- bastian's assertion he was the victim Of a conspiracy to ruin his political chances large crowd of curious people were attracted by the trial
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-20
William Barnes Suit Against Theodore Roosevelt, Charg- ing Libel, Is Started in the
 New York Supreme Court
ROOSEVELT COUNSEL
 MOVES FOR DISMISSAL
Jury Consists of Seven Re Publicans, Three Progress sives and Two Democrats;
 Mass of Evidence Ready

SYRACUSE April l5. The jury which will try Wm Bamr suit of al- le-ed libel against Theodore Roose. welt was completed by tne Supreme court late today It is composed of seven Republicans. three Progress ives and two Democrats Tweuty-two talesmen were examined before both sides announced they were satisfied with the 9 in the box. Immediately after the jury was completed counsel for Roosevelt made a motion fo dis miss the complaint upon the ground that such allegations as made iu the statement upon which the suit was based were privileged and that in naming Barnes and CharIo Murphy of Tammany Hall as controller of rotten government" in the state of New York did not mean anything per- sonal or imply that either named in any way profited by the alleged rot tenness. The motion was denied
 The actual taking of testimony win begin tomorrow upon the conclusion of the opening address by Wm. Wins. chief Of the Barnes legal stan The first witnesses will be newspaper mon Co whom Roosevelt issued the offending statement Other newspap- cr reporters who have interviewed tbe colonel during the last live years, will also be called, and photographs of nearly a hundred newspapers from various sections of the United States in which the alleged ibclous state ments it is claimed were made by Roosevelt, appeared. will be presented in evidence, it is said
 This testimony will be offered in an effort to prove the publication of the statements were issued verbally and in writing by Roosevelt.
 Counsel for Barnes said tonight they wiuld make an effort to show that Roosevelt began 10 make state ments, which they consider ibelous. during the Syracuse convention in 1910. when he defeated James Sher- man. former vice-president of the Uu- tied States as a candidate for chair man Although there was room in the courtroom for 15O spectators, a great crowd of curious men and women were outdoors all day Fifty police men preserved order
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-20
TURK FORCED INTO THE WAR IS STATEMENT
Enver Pasha, Thirty-three Year Old Minister of War For Turkey, Says Country
 Was Forced Into the Fight
REMARKABLE TURK
 TALKS TO REPORTER
Adds That the Turkish Peo- pie Are Now United and That They Would Show the World Thing or Two

CONSTANTINOPLE. April l9. A denial that Turkey entered the war to help Germany. and de- claring the action of Russia and England forced Turkey to declare war was tine statement of Enyer pasha. the most remarkable man in Turkey. who at the age of 33, is war minister and generalissimo of the Ottoman army, to an As- sociated Press correspondent In the first interview ever given Co the American press.
 He said the Turks were unwil- ling to start the ball rolling, e,- en after the Russians attacked the fleet of the Black Sea. and still waited a week before de- claring war.
 Long before We took this step Russia had grown ugly on the Black Sea, and in the Caucasus, invading our territory there, whiie England already had operated against Mesopotamia and had concentrated the fleet before the DardaneIes," said Enyer Pasns.
 We knev Turkey would again be led Co the slaughter block Being unwilling that this should happen we took the only course open. We Turks feel we have the right to exist. especially when the best of us are straining every effort in catching up with Olher countries in intellectual and ma- terial development believe there is much good in the Fur kish people contrary to what our traducers say. At any rate, we are about 10 prove it.
 There was time when Tur- key was merely a government by clique which was not trusted by the people but gradually che peo- pie are beginning to feel that they themselves are Turkey ] think this is the heal-hiest sign here today There is also the promise that progress in all ci- vii life will be rapid. This is not war of the Turkish government but a war of the Turkish people
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-20
TALKS
 FOR NEUTRALITY
Speaks Before Daughters of the American Revo-
 lution

WASHINGTON, April 19-The need of self-possession, calmness and judi cial temperament on the part Of the United States in the present world crisis was urged by President Wilson before the congress of Che Daughters of the American Revolution. The president said self-possession was the supreme test of the nations mettle. He also said he could speack in gen. eral terms and it was "mdescreet for him to speak that way"
 The president urged the congress to rally to the cause of righteousness, as ministered by those who hold their minds quiet and judge on principle. Ambassador Jusserand. of France. told the assemblage that the United States had behaved, in the European crisis, in such a way as to command the gratitude and thankfulness of the world
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-20
PARDON IS NOW
 THE 0NE WAY OUT FOR LED FRANK
Supreme Court Hands Down Decision Which Upholds
 Georgia Federal Court In
 Declining Habeas Corpus

WASHINGTON, April 19-The su- preme court held the State of Geo. gia denied Leo Frank no right under the federal constitution in sentenc- ing him to death for the murder of Mary Phagan, the Atlanta factory girl. The court affirmed the action of the United States district court for northern Georgia in refusing to release Frank on a writ of habeas corpus, Justice Pitney announcing the opinion in which Justice Hughes and Holmes dissented The decision, it is believed here. eXhausts all msana Of lighting in the courts to save Franks life. His attorneys nave. however, 3O days in which to file an application for a rehearing At the end of that time the courts mandate will issue, and apparently the only
 possibility is pardon between the prisoner and death
 The habeas corpus proceedings rest ed on the claim that the trial court lost jurisdiction over the prisoner by reason of mob domination" during the trial, by Franks involuntary ab- sence at the time the verdict was rendered It is claimed this was de. nied him by due process" as guar anteed by the federal constitution A majority of the court held the find ings by the supreme court of Geor. gia that the alleged "mob domination amounted to nothing more than ire eularfies. were not preiudicial to Frank
 Justice Holmes, in a dissenting opinion, declared that the loss of iur isdicuon by trial court could not 1 be restored by any decision or by g ! higher court and declined to accept l the findings Of the Georgia supreme court as conclusive. He said if al legations in Franks petition for Ina beas corpus were true, the facts wer,
 before the Georgia supreme oourt and that court sanctioned the situa fion upon which the federal cour should act 1T the facts had not been the state supreme court added, was the duty of the federal court |, declare the Lynch law as little valiC when pTaetoed by a regularly drawI
 jury as when administered by on elected by mob.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-20
MAKE STAMPEDE INTO
 ALASKA
Announcement That Termi-
 nus Townsite ls Free For All Many Rush In and Take
 Possession; Status Is Clear

SEWARD, April l9-Rumors that the Alaska Engineering Commission had decided to throw open the settle. ment in city acre terminal tract here, acquired by the government with the purchase of the Alaska Northern Rail- road, caused a stamped of squatters who occupied almost all of the tract Many prominent business men and several women were among the squat tcrs who armed themselves with rifles 10 prevent claim jumping. There have been several minor quarrels but as yet no one has been hurt
 United States District Judge Brown planned to obtain use of the tract as a temporary camp for the hundreds of men hurrying Co Seward from an parts of Alaska and from the United States as a result of the announce ment that Seward was to be the tide water terminus of the government railroad to Fairbanks
 Deputy United States Attorney Whitlesey said the land belonged to the Alaska Northern until the sale or the road 10 the government was com, pleted by the payment on July l of the first S5OOOOO on $1,5OO,OO0, the purchase price Whitlesey said he would not lnterefere with the squat ters unless the railroad filed a com plaint of trespass The rush to seize claims began Sunday Despite a snowstorm, which blanketed Seward today the stampede continued and squatters were busy setting up tents and clearing lots
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-20
MISS ROSS DESIGNATED.

WASHINGTON, April l9- Secret ary Daniels designated Miss Esther Ross of Prescott as sponsor for the dreadnaugbt Arizona, which will be launched June l9, at the New York Navy Pard.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-20
CARRANZA CLAIM
 OF SUCCESS NOW VERIFIED HERE
Consular Advices to Washing
 ton Indicate That Villa, Following Six Day Fight, Rereated to Agua Calientes
peace flag. Arrow points to Jane

WASHINGTON, April Consular dispatches from exico City reaching the State Department, confirmed the Carranza claims of a great victory for Obregon over Villa at Celaya, and tell of the latters retreat uOrthward destroying the railroad as he went. Villas losses for the six days fight ing, ending Saturday, are estimated at six thousand killed and wounded. The Department gave out a summary of the advices from the west coast. transmitted by Admiral Howard. say ing the Villa movement on the west coast is apparently collapsiug, and in- dications point to the control of the entire west coast by Carranza in a few weeks"
 Fourteen troop trains, carrying Villa and his battered army, arrived at Aguas Calientes. one hundred and twenty-five miles north of the battle ground around Celaya and Irapuato.
 From the border, too, came the confirmation of the reported with drawal southward of Villas forces, which have been besieging Matamo, ras Officials here will not be sur prised, in view of all developments Of the past few days, if Villa had dihl- culty in maintaining his line of com munication Co the American border The loyalty of some of his garrison is said to be questioned It is also said that with Zapata cut off, the communications with the north the occupation of Mexico City may be ac- complished by Obregon with little di- mculty
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-20
F4 RAISED 12 FEET

HONOLULU, April 19 - The sub marine F4 was raised twelve feet an1 lowed inshore until it rested On an upward inclining bottom. Satisiacto- ry work was done thus far in towing the submarine, it Is believed. and will make unnecessary the pontoon meth cd of raising the craft
 The salving crew worked an night in accomplishing this Further work was discontinued until the lifting tac- kle could be strengthened Diver Loughman. who became entangled in the lifting cables Saturday, and was rescued by Crilly at depth of 220 feet. after four hours work, is reeov- ering slowly from the effects of his experience