davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-28

Il KANT help bein' superstitious
about Friday, said Uncle Eben. but
l reco'nize dat it air so much whut
you does on Friday dat brings bad
iuck as whut you sidesteps on Friday
an FIVE or six other days a week"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-28

HERB,Nr. cures constipation and
te establishes regular bowel move
mcntS. Price sec. Sold by Bomsr
DRUG Co.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
A REVIEW OF,
TFdE Ell CTIONS
RePublican National CoHmitsea
Issues Stasenelt as 60 Rssalss
S, 81 in Nevembsr,
IA {, sss--yE-;e.-.:.. 5 s.
! tBy' xssoeiat.d . pr.a..l ~

: WASHINGTON. Jan. IAN ex-
Ihaustiye review of the November cleo
tlons. issued at Republican national
COMMITTEES headquarters. says In. part,
The result OF the elections proves
three very important political facts:
First: The Republicans carried
upon national issues States that would
give o clear majority i'm the electoral
college. and elect i Republican, prebI-
dent. 3 s
..'Se ,Cnd: The Democratic .ma5ori.
" In the next. house IS only, the rs-
suit OF Progressive vote In cartain dis
trtcts ,of tho country, and the Demo
Gratis VIII be really g. minority party
In the house OF, representatives.
Third :; thirds OF the Pf0ares-
Hsiye vote OF 1912 has not only ceased
% suprort third party candidates. but
has returned to the support or Rsvub-
iican pEincipies and ndidates., =
Tables OF satisfies analyzing the
gOse by States are attached, i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
RUSSIAN VICTORY OVER Turks
MAY CAUSE CHANGE IN NEAR EAST
.ElAP[ [OYNENT ACT
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Arizona's Anti-Alien Employment
Law Declared Null and
Void.
<By Associated Press,

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. The
Arizona anti-alien employment act,
adopted by the people of the State at
the November election az an initia-
tive meas"-H. was declared unconsti-
tuional. null anu void here today by
Q special court OF hree federal judges.
The court made permanent tempo
rary Injunction issued by District
Judge Sawtelle, restraining enforce
ment Of the law.
The court held that if the State of
s-.sona could forbid any employer to
hire more than 20 per cent OF aliens,
1t could with equal Justice forbid him
to hire one per ceEt. or ever an In
dividual alien.
THE law was intended" said the
court. ito be police regulation, but
under guise OF police regulation the
State was in eGect depriving the COM
plainant OF his right to labor. guar
anteed to him by !. the fourteenth
amendment to the United States con-
stitution.
"The supreme court OF the United
States recently has held that the
right to labor Is n right OF property.
An alien can not be deprived OF the
right OF property under the constitu-
tion,"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
GREAT BRITAIN WILL NOT D|STURB
SHIPMENTS FROM UNITED STATES
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
To- ANSWER CHARGE
Evidence TO Be Submitted Out.
lined 60 Senate Investigating
Committee,
(By Associated Pnsu.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Evjisncs
to be submitted by the Southern Rail-
way In answer to the charge tnat Il is
In q conspiracy to bottle rp' coal
fields in Virginia, Kentucky and Ten
nessee was outlined to the senate In :
yestigating Committee today by A. p.
rhom, general counsel of the road.
Mr.. Thorn said IL the charge hid been
true the Southern would hav;. STAYED
out of that territory instead u paying
SS.0o0.000 or $4,000. 900 to yet In. He
suggested that the directors of the
road be called as witnesses and aues-
toned as to charges that they were
not heavily interested financially in
the company.
Their names may Lot show on the
the stockhilders' lists. possibly be-
cause business men ar 0 not willing t1
give prying indivlduall an opportunity
to figure out how their credits dimin.
Ism and Sxpand with the stock mar
kefs, ::.iared Mr.. Thorn. rThey, do
thea nv; housekeeping"
Refe, sang to charges that the
Southern had brought up blind ends
OF roads to prevent the coal fields be.
Ing tapned. and had declined to con.
tinue them to the coal fields. the at
tVEncy pt1lU. $50
IT II would have been such profit.
able thing for those blind ends TO be
constructed across the mountain. why
did not the men who built them coin-
pIete the roads instead Of 55oos.;;..sS bank.
rupt? Yet the United States senate i
called to sift for Months cIeirns n by
nien who have Eeyer achieved Ereaf,
mesa In priygse elitefprlsA that stks
Southern. In buying up these hank.
Eupt r9Nde Waa trying TO bottle 81
the coal Il IDS & Sfflss IS &. & ssi
Mr. Tb,ln told the ,eommittee stlls
S0Gthe: hfd offered Bks0ir t;Asoan.
tan 1pefaors the Sathe export fats
y s.1i.sk Z tsaz4s q : nFfss sssi 81
competing lines FOR shipment though
Norfolk, although the former ,hauI
was one hundted miles lonEer = : Rild
through more difficult country.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
WILL PAY DoIA|A!!!AGEs
FllR SMITHS DEATH
~. tets Of
Isuss sdl,y of siIlins Ameri.
!. cans SAT- BY Canadians.
/; trv eAss6s;s,s,,

{. WASHINGTON. Jan. THE United
States today sent formal note TO
Great Britain through Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, the British ambassador.
requesting the punishment OF those
guilty Of Killing Waiter Smith and
vomiting Charles Dorch, two Ameri-
leans who were shot by Canadian
milittamen at Fort Erie. Ontario,
while hunting ducks in alleged VIOLA
tion of the Canadian game laws.
The communication was OF a friend
ly character and pointed out that not
only did the United States govern.
ment expect the offenders TO be pun.
ished. but that adequate compeaga-
tion be given the victirns' families.
Coincld dentally with the sending of
the note Secretary Bryan received a
personal memorandum from the Brit
ish anihnssador che..o after which the
secretkfy said: s. I'm -
'eThe British government without
deciding the question OF liability win
consider the payment Of damages 10
the injured man and the family OF the
deceased = Is * Sst s-ssIf s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
Will s ON. 70 SPEAK s
AT cEI3 3EBR ALTON
Fret Political Speech Sincs His
Inansdrasion win Be Deliv-
cred AZ Indianapolis.
(By Aaaocintad Presl.l

:, WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.~-presIdent
Wilson left at O'Clock tonight for
Indianapolis. where he will speak to-
morrow at q .Jackson Day, celebration
hnder the, auspicea OF the Indiana De-
inncretic Club His speech Will be ems
tirely Of 4 political ,chnraeter5e (. s;
On reaching Indianapolis early ,t0-
morrow tho president VIII 60 immed-
lately to the home OF Senator Kern for
q brief. rest. At 3 o'clock he Will make
his address In Tomlinson Hall and lat
er will attend q reception at the In
diane Democratic Club. He will start
back to ehinston at 8:45 TOMORROW
evening. ~ ,fisss
Accompanying the president In iiis
private car are Secretary Tumuity. DR..
Cary +. Gfayson and several other
members ofsthe White House staff:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
lBy. Associated ps.ss.l

LONDON. Jan. 7.--(7:20 -. M -
Engiend's preliminary reply TO the
American note concerning interrups
don of American shipping by British.
Marships was discussed by tho chbi-
net today and win be forwarded
shortly. probably tomorrow, 70 the
.fJrssfed cfnfn. anvnrnsaassss 3 ~
No response to the preliminary note
II cx9ected from the United States.
The note will be IN The nature OF au
ecknow OF the American pro-
test and a general abatement 0f The
uh1snai c0ndstiens facsd Ey England.
II Is pointed sott that che American
note makes no speciila etatenlents con-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
TURKISH MENACE AGAINST
RUSSIANS IN TRANS.cAU.
SIA HAS BEEN RE-
MOVED
IF DEFEAT IS
AS REP ORTED
Military Men Are Taking Great
Intersss "a Rs.sssizs. Invasion
Of Hungary.
Ilsy Aaissi.tsai Pts.s..,

LONDON, Jan. 7,,l1--llA & compiete
change In the situation in thc near
east may be brought short by the Rus
sian victory over the Turks in the
Caucasus. II the Turkish defeat "a as
sweeping as has been reported OFF,
ciRlly-the virtual destruction of two
Turkish army corps and the repulse
OF a third-the Turkish menace against
the Russians In Trans-C -Caucasia has
been removed. The loss Of SO many of
their best trained officers and men, It
Is believed here, will compel the
Turks to give up any ambition they
bad of invading their enemy's terri
tories and force them to concentrate
on the defense Of their own country.
Military men, however, are taking:
even greater interest In the Russian
invasion OF Hungary through Uzsok
Pass In the Carpathians. and their.
rapid advance on Transylyania,
through Bukowina simultaneousiy
with their movement toward Cracow.
These colibi led nperati iUrir are the
most gigantic unit Sts All BIZ In the war.
IN the meantime TIE Riissians are
held by the Aus krp.A e tnenn III veg.
tern Galicia, Fseld Marshal iN5n Him.
denbufg, the German eornnnanier In
northern RRlnri a. caa raose SIT Ell on =
ty IA bis . & 81 iFe or orBfa&iohs aRafnst
VVstFHnys hitka Of the dintisls sly' ~ as.
y q getgngEasl lisp ii Gays that avid 8.
toraa h4Fes sob eefget rats the ffohfisF
vaiII stAtioss 2asu,e l,,ss=s.-st stii.f9.;l
whif FeHnot iba tADRed1 d1hecauSe or the
ROADS, II has heezI spgS Seatedj that the
Germans intended tninise the 1yistufss.
for the transport of their guns, but
with the Eaissians In possession or the
northern bank this obviously wpdsd be
impossible. {! 4 <. fss.,..,s ]. f-EerSsi
Although the fighting has been In
tense, at many points on the western
front there is little or no change IN
FLANDERS, where the fields and roads
are undSr several feet OF water. In
that territory only artillery has been
able 10 work, but In northern France.
between Lilo and Arras. there has
been some hard fighting in which
trenches have changed hands more
than once.
Hard fighting continues In .Alsace.
where the French claim an advance
towaS.. ltltifehs They apparently
have got no further along the Ceshay
road from .Steinn naoll.,fe i,.ys gSguGa :
The, British sadsniRalty sis convinced
that the hattlesfip .liF'ormidai was
destroye& SbY ., German snbmafins. In
making this ,anAonntenent ia the
house OF lords the Earl OF CreWe idis
!, vulged the information that the SPAR
tan rule which the admiralty pRomdl-
gated after the loss SOC the goFaisefs
Aboukle, Gfassy anda ETogne, that no
ship should $50 10 the IL aasfstsklce OF
another foE sfear that she rto0 might
be torpedoed, has been carried out. The
captain cf the Bormidable although he
knew his ship was doomed, signalled
other ships not to atanfi By. f
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
NAVY DEC ARES
FOR NsEIJLRALITY
Mexican Ganboats Retire TO
Awaa Result of Bastle Be
tween che Factions.

B WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-Thc Mexi-
can navy. or part OF 1t at least, has
declared for neutrality. according to
dispatches to the Gutierrez agency
here which say. four gunboats on. the
Atlantic, coast have retired to o quiet
-coyes on YAeatan 10 await the result
tof the battle between the factions.
Dispatches 10 the siate department,
were Interpreted as possibly
indicating that part of the navy was
10 move the seat OF the
tCarranza Z 5goYefninefit from Vera
Cruz to Prosre6o. z - Y.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08

b STRS LOUIS. Jan. -Seiznrs of
Aineficgsi SSskbss liy British warshlps
viii be eonsA .sered exiiauBtfseiy ct the
Nhtiohai 4cfefsn Trade Conference
here Januery 21-22, It was announced
t0aay. John Bassett Moore. former
IconnselIor sae ths State department.
will rad D paper on 'ConsInerciRl
Prohbans AraslnR I'm War p 2A .a,s..:: q <. 4:
Ispee; ;1eFs iaciuis Professor Edwin b.
Gay. OF HaFyefa University; Profes.
scr y ". 1enils. Of Cornell: Pnoses.
sof O. "a awseeet e, OF she University
81 Tennessee and Samee A. Fsfreii,
|presieett Of tho United States steel
'eofp1A AtiDil ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
Great Britain's $ Reply 10 Anne
Protest To Be Forwarded ShOrtly

eernins particular cases On ssh7e sits
ohjections IRE based ara che i3fssssil
pfsllsnsnasy reply viii - no; r,snnS
sDecikc. The British pnbIle A cails. Z.
fnensins widely upnn what q tcFnta
the Arparent unWillingness az b6lh
gevesnmanfa 10 dieeios facts Mhieh
would enAbie fefmati66 o1 ,A ulpsa q
mis- i1es C. me pasuIs % tk4 coAtgss
Serny. Il. n; s ~ u 4
sHrprige ct reports or the dsan Hon of
the steaIEer Dshyer II the g siisy IL,
1knda. Specific inekfu1l Aaa welsS
given fhnt slie penses e66a,id nns ke
aelxyed itager than yeh6 III sss;is "a
iaeatlfk hsE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
Refuses etition For
Witt of EiaEeas C -or, ,sla
(By As,ocias..s pses..,

3 RICHMOND. Va Jan. The State
puprenIo court today refused TIE beki-
tion Of c. Jones Rixey former presi-
dent OF the Virginia Trut and Safe
Ds1oset Company, OF alexandria. Ger
q writ or habeas coypns sued for ie
the hope il was stated, that the bank
er would be delivered into the cafs-
tody OF his family instead cf Being
confined IN the Marion asyIum for Inc
criminal insane. Rixey ygaS in6seked
four yeAfs ago on the charge of gfAad
larceny a lEhacy commission there.
nfter ad5udged him insane. ~ 8.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
VILLAS S0ITU|llNE()f
BORDER DIFFICULTIES
Moving to Attack GnrFisuns and
Drive carranza Forces Eroan
Border Towns.
(Bg As.S.o1eErafett nrn.al

! LAREDO. Tex, Jan. 7.-yilla forces
making an attack today on Victoria,
capital Of the state Of Tamsulipas,
were put TO flight, leaving many dead
and wounded on the field, according
to Constitutionaiist advices receiyed
at Nueyo Laredo. Mexico, late soday.
The report stated the villa forces
thought the city garrisone6 BY O
handful o1 men, bnt the 1carranEa
troops under General Cabaiieros PROV
ed surprise. -
Victoria was reported sstat to-
night. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08

-
Walter Smith is the young man of
Buffalo, who was shot to death by
Canadian soldiers while he was hunt
ing ducks on the Niegara River near
Fort Eriea Can: International COM
plicadons with Great Britain have
neen suggested as a result, but Of
acials OF both governments insist
there will be no serious consequences.
Smith. with a friend, CharIes
horsch. according to accounts of the
anair, were put ont early In the morn.
ing. They took their boat over into
the Canadian side of the river. The
Fort Erie chief OF police rushed to the
bank to warn them off because it was
closed season for hunting ducks In
Canada. Later he called members of
q military company from fbe fort
They fired on the two men i'm their
boat. Smith was instantly killed, while
Rorsch was wounded. i -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
Senfences Frlend,s SON.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Jan. FEEDER
al Judge Landis today sentenced the
son Of q family with which he had
been long on warm terms, OF friend
ship to f8 months ct hard labor In
the Fort Leavenworth penitentiary.
The prisoner was Ralph, w, Dicher-
man. member of rich and prominent
Illinois family and. former cashier ,of
the Springfield postoffice. He pleaded
guilty OF rising letters.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
Gel fling I 90 ss skIrlaIsay'''
81 d, With Each Qthsr
Dy Assccis,si Pres. I,

man army authorities have issued
a general order prohibiting troops in
the field from frafernH Hssng with
forces OF the enemy as they did at
several points in the west At Christ
;nfas 49, S. Z. t;sss.
& TO such an extcats was this fratern-
ixihg carried out that at one place
where the Germans and British play
ed othall uhfistnlss day they agreed
ito slsrend hostIliaes for two days
more. e E,.SS :,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
ALSO TAKES STEP TO re-
NEEDY COMPLAINTS MADE
IN RECENT PRO.
TEST
NOTE RECEIVED
FROM AMBA ASSADOR
Danger of Getting Ceasssa4ss;aa, , 1
Articles TO Germany and Auss
sria Belisysd ReHaovs !;
40. Vi "

NV lfttSlCiD lvN
WASH1NGToN,'' 4 4, aan. 81, g ,;fs;sst fsf,;sst
Britain. Italy and The sSSth Vi IN, 70
have reached an AMI ~ ~ 4 81 sIsys
commerce 10 the latter. lpS I'd Tiens.
from the United. States Il axnsckeA IN
meet with minimum OF noiegfati0n
Great Britain, sccording, 10 afateh,a nfas
from both the British emAassv Z f.is.i !.
state department, also has. taken esers
to remedy some or the cofapIaiIsts
made by the United States s. ite re-
cent protest. f tss. III.
The statement indicated that 40 far
as ItGly and Holland, ara concerned
the British government NO W -hSha7es.
the danger OF getting cont tsabeu5i ~.
ttc!es through 20 Germany aad A1sifsa
nai been removed. Shoule eiRSetiys.
measures be agreed between sthb Alli6s
and the other European neatFals. .Bfft-
ish ofiiciais believe AnIeFican sc0ii-
merce IN future viii not Do, subject 10 I.
delays and interference. Z \ I
American Minister Van Dyke at The
Hague cabied during the day fhefsfhe
British. French aIid RliRsi ian rsihi6te{b
had glyen formal assitEapees ihSE
paefcbandise even 40fi .ls cntky shkid
eheracter Ycula not be mo- u &ieli
.Sss- Hs1tt, " W lfNof4f-
eeStly Ssta N gsft y y I rs
oly,
| d Sesfetary, Bryan received & s
a. ross from 81 fsaesl s e s.
lehs B a 4 q q s = mat
II5nasnluch los the
Isnayet stores pr oBab sFOsis "a 81 Nhee's
hlbsted BY Italy ana Hot 4 Z. d
pAents nsonld anaa lzaaE sz
whereby thaseapfo oducts e0uld G9 SiH b.
ped Egithgutsd dille nltys tc Il hose 1cothss
tgieR from the United states. 'tlstss
The RritIshi nmhaBsaaor aiso issilei
the. following cstatemetlt;
for { itaiy Id ltaliSni
Steamers sss .sss,.s ....ess:. ..:...s:. on tllAgeIas
barge list OF the Itallat guyeFanaaEt
aud consigned to namea feTeoni, are
free. : As si Il.
Articles FOR HOLLAND (ansfe froin
copper. petroleum and asairI exc61t
rice and cornl which naRe ve coEaIGiss 2
ed 70 tho Netks9iantsh 0veYnnlent
should be- consigned 10 tho NeiKers
lands Overseas Trust 10 eiieuta n6til
inteFTerenccg - {; n
@Out OF f73 qesaeiss tiiaE rave pro-
ceeded from the United t&tes y %
Scandinavian countries. Hnitand s ana
TfnJv afsne tha hai,;nt, 80 s.5il -
-i. I, - ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
sssEs sis .sads aeatI.

SLIryELAriD. o.. Jan. THE Cen
eral fnvestulent Company OF Maine
and 5Dssph w. Jackson, q asstockhoid-
er sin the Lake Shore Railway. today
filed suit agaittAt the Lake Shore AMI
against W1liiana X. Vanderbilt SEEK
ing a jidgnleft Of 10 81 s,7A7. is from
Vanderbilt In favor Of the railway
,cornpany. {
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
us NOW!
IN GRATITUDE
WHEN WAR IS OVER BEL
GIUM WILL REPAY US I'M
INDUSTRY
CANNOT BUY FOOD /.
EVEN WITH MONEY
United States, Asnaed With Bread,
Is Alnericaniaing Bel
eiun.
{By Aseocidfed PmssJ

Qo:50 p. m)--nIf the United States
had not come to our aid 1t would
have meant starvation for most of
u.s." said Alfred Nerinex, provisional
burgomaster OF LQivain, to the AS
sociated Press today. 1--WE are wflI-
ing to work, but wa can not when the
doors are closed to- exports. We can
not buy food, even IL we have the
money, when the ,dpors are closed to
Imports. IT is>no fault of ours II we
starve. Feed Ne now f.I:, we will nav
you back in industsS Sner, the war is
over. !
we are paying back now fin graf
itude for the lives America has saw,
ed; gratitude -which will endure as
proof that human affection is gtroneer
than any treaty alliance.
Here in the mifst on, the ruins of
my town ] do not lose heart. I know
we Shall rebuild II all IL only we can
nave food to keep us. alive. The
most powerful army in the world can
not ieutontze belgium. but America,
armed with bread lis -Americanising
Belgium. NY worst fear is that there
VIII Da bread riots ~ the relief stops.y
y u! Neripex said the population OF
-. -. Tas M " WI W less than be-
Iorc the 9ermanh DccuDe.ion. Those
ose ones wero burned are living
= IN their yneighhQrs The burgcmrs-
ter Dad & was Edtting the iIie n
work A. learinE ha sets ana re-
paird8 lle 6Bes. - 9 ~ 80
Nreigrers are not tspermitteG access
70 hes military zone west OF the Ant
wefp. srussels- Mons line; and in the
in eastern Beleiunn raatricf,ans .
against travel are severe. n 10 .iiss
ficuit for sBelsians TO pass from, o,,a
town. to another They can romm,n, ~
cite with one another onIv thranal,
the German mails. N -
IA The Representatives. oy istba Amar;.
can RELIEF committee have freedom, og
movement. The German sofIiciaIs are
IzeaiorBly scrupulona IN SEEING that
no relief food is taken ~ ths cars
mans.
Hunger Is driving more and more
persons who have been well 70 do o 70 =
|stifie their pride and ask for bread
The remote towns where suSrarins, e.
most acute, ara beinr reached hv stbe
American oommissioi,4 and no ps,gien
who viii ask for food need ro h"n-
cry.
The longest bread iina aaen hv tba
|correspondent was NJ .T.,eee ,y,sre
FOR three honrs IN fhe ca,hndraI
square the ueople DasseS IN lire .aa =.
big loayes were shnnslea. ont. -ss,S
a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
IIp5girlg

...ss.ss|ssssssHINGToN, Jan .4l kmonE
|tessgatSsl i appointed f6day by the
American Mining C3ngfeas to the sec1
Eond ! natipHSI foreign trade conven-
at 81 ST. january zf-33 were
M TS!g Eyans, Edchmpnd. Va.;. c.. M.
Barnett. Spertanburg, g., e., and 6. HI.
'Chperton, sof Rush Run, w. Va. 1.i.a,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08

Herbert Corey is perhaps the best
known American correspondent In the
great war: His daily letters from
France, Holland, Germany. Belgium,
and England have been a feature of
many American newspapers and have
80 well pictured the horrors OF the
war that he has been described by
authorities as the literary find OF the
year."
lie went to Europe the day Ger
many declared war on Russia and
since that time he has written more
than 100000 words which have been
read by millions in the United States.
Many % his striking l,|4ers wire
eabled to the London Times. the lead
ing newspaper Of Europe, and icregteS.
q sensation there. Despite tl.reets
made by the British censor, Mr. Corey
went on writing what ne thought OF
the attempts to muzsle the British
press and American newspaperg
through control OF cable. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08

(contInaed on rase llsAIl !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
BULGARIA BLAMES
SERYIA FOR ATTACK
Charges Serbs With Rava0ing
Bulgarian villages Near
Frontier.
HINTS POWERS SCHEME

Spcci1i rab'e DespofcA To THs srN.
LoNpoS. April Ga sofia despatch Of
April . 20 the Times says IL Ia learned
from Macedonian source that no Bull
garian troops were concerned in the
raid into Servia early last Saturday
morning
The Bulgarian explanation Of the az
fair Il that during the last three weeks
bands organized by the Serv1an Major
popovich have ravaeed Bulgarian vii
lagos near the frontier The male in
habitants fed to the mountains, where
thov were joined by Bulgarian deserters
from the Ser,tan army. They formed a
strong band and STACKED valandovo
and cut the railway
At sofia the trouble IL believed TO
lie partly due to emissaries Of Powers
interested In provoking rupture be-
tween Bulgaria AMI Seryia.
The Bulgarian legation in London hae
received no news Of the raid, but the
Minister assured inquirers to-day tina;
thu bulgarian Government had nothing
To- do with 4.