davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-22
NOT CONDUCTING
A FIL|BUS7ER.
BUT REPUBLICANS WILL
FIGHT SHIP BILL TO THE
FINISH
DEMOCRATS HOLD
FOURTH CAUCUS
Leaders Insist Measure VIII Be
Kept Before Senate Regard
less Of Consequences.
(By Associated Prrss.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2I.-Republi-
can senator's determined at confer
ence late today to fight :ae govern
ment ship purchase bill with all re-
sources at their command, continuing
the opposition until March q, if neces-
sary, or even in an extra session.
should one be called.
Immediately after the conference
the Republicans began action. Sena-
tor Smoot moved that the senate adj.
journ. That was defeated. Democrat
ic members. most OF whom had been
absent while Senator Weeks conclud-
ed speech against the ship bill,
hurrying in on a quorum call Seila-
tors Lodge and Root served notice
that they would speak on the bill.
Senator Townsend then moved to.
take up the volunteer officers retire
ment bill, and the war claims bill.
Both motions were defeated.
ssaIt was the consensus of opinion,
bs.i1a Senator Gnliinger, regarding the
Republican conference, that we
should keep up the fight against this
chip purchase bill We have thor
oughly canyassed the situation and
WI. md we haze d vast amount OF ma
lSSisAt atlN ~. ~. . !. "a
ufilg denate ~ hitet ions -
VIII REQUIRE - get onr 1asS ~
1ne ~ =, =, saiS
tlpss IS nangsHsple 70 pEs ",
are pguctiLe J. lli.l.s.sr u.
ter. salu Senalor I, lttDil, "a
terday conciuaeu "a .nree-uhy. hpsesn .s,ses,u
against the btil. Surely no one tniliisis
i am fihpustering. nave mol e est'n
exhausted my materiai. !;
Senator iiliahn5, usDhtins Vs s,s ili,, psvs
ton TO take up the war eiallls piii,: ,l.
declared the Repupilcans were AZ
tempting 10 appea 70 pnreS sTsaS ~.
iopaisIeeiihs upon .ilis M slte. -,
thought that such program conia
be successfuI ne saidt was louhusa uss
In "the arrogant assumption OF ing
average Republican that tne ayerasa
Democrat Is g fool.
Senator Gailingef sob blectS2 20 siis lis
charge OF arrogance es 2 vloiatiom ~, ols
senatorial propriefys SENATOR WI.
Hams said ne certainty Vas permitteu
TO stencil style the itepuplcan party
as arrogant as the RepnDiicans M
yaTiably styled the Denocfats as
fools, He said the statemenl lnat
there was no hiDuster IN progress
was .laughabie IN view or the iaci snat
Republican senators nad aecioea az
a conferences not 10 permit vote pe-
fore March ..
Senator Gailinger denied that any
such agreement had been reachea.
Senator'S opposed 70 the Dali, ne SAID.
held an informal conference ana
reached the conSiusion tnat TINS piil
should be debated at length. ,.
s What do you mean by at ieaetnll {
asked Senator Williams.
nubiset % has baen laid fniiy before
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-22
DO q D 0 o o. o o o ., o o 8 d o
WILL AID SOUTHERN BANKS

o ygiSEsINGToN, Jan. 21sThe q
o federal reserve board Is taking Q
% active steps 70 aid hanks OF the d
% South II retiring the $50. 900 900 d
o or emergency currency atlll OUT q
o STANDING in that section. The O
% board today lowered tho redis- b
% coant rate for the Atlanta reserve q
q bank 20 per cent. On, fistufities o
D up 70 60 days aaG 4 IL per cent. o
o on longer fhaturitieS. q
oio & 2 Q 90 g = 3 q . . q . Q @ p 9
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-22
RESOLUTION INTRODUCE
AUTHORIZING PRESIDENT
TO PROHIBIT EXPORT
ONLY 75,OOO,OOO
BUSHELS REMAIN
Five Times As Much Breadstuffs
Exported in December 1914
as IN Same Month 1913.
nv Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Jan. GA Joint
resolution authorizing the president
"to prohibit the export of wheat and
all products thereof from every terri
tory and, seaport of the United States
until otherwise ordered by congress"
was introduced today By Representa-
tive Porter, OF Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Porter declared the wheat sit
uation In this country" was rapidly
reaching q crisis" He contended that
while this country should aid unfor-
tunates of Europe, "this government
should not permit anything to be done
which would place bread beyond the
pocketbook OF our humblest citizen"
Notwithstanding we had an excep-
tional crop ias.s year, which gave US
approximately surplus of three hum
dred million bushels for export" said
Mr.. Porter, "only about 75, ,000, 600
bushels OF this surplus remain, and ut
the rate shipments have been made,
that will be exhausted the middle of
March. The winter crop will not bbSe
available before July
Foodstuffs Being Quintupied.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21sFiye
times as much wheat and six times aH
much corn were exported from the
United States In December az in the
same month in 1913; -four sSpprta
Increased more than 6S nor cent. for
z e me reriSis II beef asts
cd more than tweitls fold and, gem
orally, the exports of abreadatuffsp
which includes practically all the sta
pile grains, increased i've times.
& These figures were disclosed today
by the department Of commerce. in
re5oJnse. - inquiries ss IL what eg5
tent foodstuffs We're going abroad with
resulting abnormal prices at home.
The departments summary says.
wheat exports in December aggre-
gated 2S,S75,2f7 bushels or FIVE tiinee
the quantity In December, 1913. 1he
average export price last Decsnber
was 81 rs per bushel, agaiDs' 93 cents
in December one year earlier, OF
Hour the months export movement
was 6S 1-2 per cent. more than In De-
cember, !G1i3, being I.81S,317 barrels.
compared with 1;079,240 in the same
month year ago.
i'Oats showed larger total In De-
cember than In the entire calender
year 1919. The ohssT7;ard movement to-
tailed 5,203, ,431 bushels in December
last, against 500, 2,717i In the year end
ing with that month.
''Corn exports In December, 1914,
amounted to 4.582.O06 bushels valued
at $3,554.592 against 749,124 bushels
valued at $500, ,l65 in December. 1913.
.Freeh beef In December showed a
total export OF 6,594,348 pounds
against 524,430 pounds in December,
1918. and 6.618,S31 In the ~ months
endIng with December, 1918. Picked
ard aalted beef doubled In quantity of
exports y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-22

81 At IElhS'lk. lGa.s Jan. 2f.-A re- !.
q ward ok $500 each fcr tie iissf 3
q 9ve naen &rreated ana eonricssd 3
Q IN connection with The r5cssk y
% lfncaiHa OF sN6 hagTB men ana &
. two nesEo women q lEsntocsiio2 3
2 Qe.s Hsaa tsefea here today ~ 8
. kcsatn5f asat6n. Tho atil6rnk II 8
. ne lilRxItakns ehas may Is aivsn s
Q BY che Sleze
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-22
10 o o o 0 90 70 o o o 900 o . q
(By ASs.oc.iated Preas, !,

LONDON, Jan. 21 The battle for
the trenches In Flanders and France
continues almost without cessation
from the sea to the 4Wias border.
an the mud OF , rgenderss the foods
OF the Aisne Vail = and the anesTst tof
the Argonne and the vosgeB, the, sttl+
diers OK Germany and the allini me-!
tions keep up d continual tighf 10
hold what they possess ana king
something from that held aky the eeilef
my r. s s.
According 10 q long french GtlleiSi
|hepotg today ef the q ssla
papt two mon tbs, u "a plsfIa
operations has favored "A iIaSs7
who. while they have 0ailledl Bfound
on almost every part :of be .ffnnt hlyA
been forced to give " ~ IS 4lalys one
that OF 6; g. s=s. : - aEs
being pu. to q test. how sYef similar
to that which Obliged them 70 retire
from north OF the AiPne, near E0ise
sons. because the sgaef1nans;;l aiixing
the danger Of their cotnmrnic etiuae /
with Metz as q result Of tho French
advance near Pont-a- AlpnsBDu have
sent reinforcemsn fhefseand have
begun battle for the DO ions they
lost during the past week 'The GegS
mans apparently have reg bed q IlOf-
ton OF them and hghtiiig for the rer,s
matnder continued
At other points, partle ulaFty near
st. Mihiel and In Alseees there have
been infantry etgagelnept ats but on
be the busiest arm. y
The Russians have fe1ewed pifen-a
sive operations against HfiAskAs q town
that already has changed hagiSia often:
and 1t appears they again Wilt attempt
to enyelop the German forces hold
ing TIE line OF the Maziirian axes apd 3
avenss themselves for the defeat as
Tannenburg. y; x s, Il i
On the rest OF the PoiIsh front and
In Galicia, Austro-G Gertlan atteclLs are
becoming more interntit lent, acnrftlT
ing TO the Russian report, which is {
happening. The RusssafiH continue
their progress against the Austrian
outposts In the mountains between 4
Bukowinn and Transylyanih.
The Germans explain the dropping
OF bombs on towns enc villages IN
Norfolk, England, by anging their RiE~
ships had been fired on. BrIttRh alr-s q
men. In turn, have been btey in Bal..
giurn, and according TO q report from
Holland, have ventured as far as
sen, Rhenish Prussia. where they dc. q
stroyed some build dinge ~ s.
Holland has asked @ Germany to exs
plain reports that the German air
ships on their way to England paaSaa
over Dutch territory. 4
{ Grchduke Charles EsFaneis, heir 20
the Austrian throne. has aFrisad u e !
German Headquarters on q visit to the
ard Baron Stephan Btria1i,
the Austro- Hungarian iEiniater oe
foraign atfairs, is due there vfshin 4
few Nays. II Is expected tho conlsfs
ence of the GaFmaniS hitlea viii de-
eide whether the Austrn. ssrnsanS H,itl
20 on with the expedi ief tor ths, sab
iiigaticn OF Seryia or turn their Sttan
ton to She Russian prfnies inva5inv
Hungary from the mort s{sd cast
! with all her other ocCubatfons
EagIand has found ftrce $6 deal WITH
the Mad = ASnglah, who laa beer stir
ring up the tribes Ia SoRaalitahss ana
those friendly t6 Great Brit.
ain The Milliah'e adllereAts have
been defeated o. scattered
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-22
MEXICO NOW HAS
TWO PRESIDENTS
GENERAL GUTIERREZ HAS
NOT ABANDONED CLAIM
TO THAT OFFICE
THREE FACTIONS
I'm THE FIELD
Each Claims TO Exercise she
Sovereign Authority of Gov
ernment.
o 90 100000 900 90 {
o DEPARTMENT HEADS G
o CONTINUING DUTIES G
Gn Gny Associated Press.)

o MEXICO CITY, Jan. 19.--(via {
o Ell Paso. Tex, Jan. 2D In an ,
interview tonight Colonel Rogue {
o Gonzalez Garza, temporary exec {
o utive OF Mexico. said that most OF {
o the government department heads {
o were continuing their duties. He I
o saidS q
o "The garrison of Mexico City is {
o sufficient to repel an attack with {
o out endangering lives or inter- {
ests OF it's Inhabitants" {
o Colonel Cara has issued de- (
o cree ordering the death penalty {
o for such otienses as robbery, (
o counterfeitihg. assaulting women, {
o attempting bodily harm against {
o members of the convention or {
o publishing alarming news. The
o city Is quiet. 81. (
o oio o 10 o o. 5000 90 90 o o {
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-22
Dhhes 81 Rlks Cihl,.

Khses IS 10 be q dance given at ths
NiIte home tonieist. McC Cauleyss Sn-
5tfa SFs sesSfA win fstrniah aht fotialc.
a 4efS Saf6 f6yAble eFenIax - A ator6
f6T tise1e WHO arc 70 attend &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-22
GERMAN WAR
MIT|sTER QUITS
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
AND MAJOR GEN. Won
HoHENBoEN NAMED
RETAINS POSITION
CHIEF OF STAFF
Battle For Trenches ia Fians8srs
and France Continues With i
out Cessation.
o 90 600 Q o 900 Q 0 Q o 90 . 8,
(By Associated press.)

% Iby AHBuCluItu FFGBb.I 3sb.l o
o BERLIN, Jan. 2l.A-The official o
o Nord Deutsche Aiigemeine Zei-io
tung announced that Lieutenant o
o General. Erich Won Faikenhayn, o.
who is now chief OF the German o.
o general staff, has resigned as inin-So
o lister Of war. Emperor WiliinEu, on o
% accepting Gen. Fhn F'alkenhAyn,a o
o resignation, apis inted him lEen- p
o erai OF infantry. oi
Major General Wild Won Ffohen- d
o born, according to the announce O
o ment, has been appointed TO Sncrso,
o coed General Won Falkenheyn as o.
o minister or war = o.
o So o
10 o o o o 100000 % % 10 % % 20 o 10
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-22

(Coltlnued on Page Fonr) I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04

last English paper to hang on The
"Moniteur Oriental" Turkish-own-
ed but French in language, formerly
had an English section, but this has
long since been given up. i.
With Turkeys entrance into the
war the French ":Stambul" went by
the boards. and in April it was follow.
ed by the Zionist "Jeune Turc" a pa.
per friendly to the Entente allies
which incurred the wrath Of the auth.
critics. The latest to disappear is the
"Turquie," originally published in
Italian and then in French. 1t had
existed on sufferance for some time,
and had been permitted to- publish
only the official reports of Germany
and Austria, but no reports from 9TH.
err capitals.
The papers that have withstood the
rigors of war or %censoring authorities
are the "Osmanischer Lloyd" in Ger
man; the, "Moniteur Oriental in
French: La Defence" in French;
die Verteidigung," a monthly in
German, an "Hilal" in French.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04
BIG K. G.

Seattle, WASH, Aug. 2.-The annu-
al convention of the Supreme Coun-
Gill of the Knights Of Columbus open
ed here today with delegates from all
parts of the United States, as we'll as
Canada, Mexico and the Philippines,
in attendance.
The chief matter to be taken up by
the convention will be the report of
the commissioner on religious preju.
dices. which has carried on an in
vestigation for the past year to deter.
mine the causes of waves of religious
prejudice and with a view of effect
ing a more friendly feeling between
different religions.
Col. P. H. Callahan of Louisville,
KY, chairman Of the commission,
said:
"The recommendations of the re.
port will include a declaration of the
Catholic position in regard to civil al
legiance, and will condemn the action
of the politicians who make religion
a campaign issue. The report will
deal with the principal matters which
excite prejudice, the Chief sources
from which it springs and the classes
in which it largely exists"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04
NEWSPAPERS HIT HARD

Constantinople, July 30.-No bust
ness has been hit much harder in, Con.
stantinople than the newspaper bust.
ness, and every monthly, weekly and
daily paper owned by foreign inter.
ests, with one lone exception, has
gone under. Five still are published
in some language othertthan Turkish,
but four ofthe five are Turkish-owned.
The single exception to the disas.
trolls rule Is the German "Osmanis.
cher Lloyd which fourishes despite
the fact that German as a language
is much less known in Turkey than
French. The new alliance brought
about by the war is of course increas-
ing the number Of students of Ger
man, and consequently the circulation
Of the Lloyd
The first paper to sucumb was the
.'"Levant Herald published in Eng.
lish bya citizen Of Malta. It was the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04

alize the federal government to the
extent he has punished the folks
back home.
Wisconsin has never had a greater
political boss than LaFollette. Many
remember his strong arm squad at
the various state conventions under
the leadership of Cochems, who long
since deserted the Little Giant"
Those who failed to subscribe to the
LaFollette program were passed out
OF tie hall. Even Tammany never
performed such feats of political dar.
ing.
The people are tired of the doc.
trine preached by the Wisconsin sen.
ator. His remedies are not cures.
He believes in multiplying the ma
chinery OF government until tle PEG.
pie moan under the tax burden. The
mushroom growth of Offices, agencies
and departments in the Badger state
has become almost a national scan.
dial.
LaFollette will rant up and down
the state, but the voters of North
Dakota must test his words by re,
suits in Wisconsin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04
&g46@l
a Galley g. Fun!
THE FACE IN THE CAR.

He stood on the platform Oh tHe
crowded trolley-car. Through the
glass doors and a long line OF human
;ity he saw her face. 1t was just ylsi-
bic over 1he shoulder Of a stevedorc
and under the broad black hat OF 2,
German frau. He felt vaguely that
he had seen her before. -,
/, 1t was a rarely attractive face. with
a sad sweetness about It that went
through his fiery heart. He had seen
more beautiful women, but there was
something winning in the direct.
frank, but impersonal manner IN,
which she returned his admiring, in
terested gaze. He hoped thai she
did not think him rude in staring.
For a moment he looked away, then
looked hastily back again, rearing to
lose her eyes. Was she laughing az
him? Was she flirting with him! Tie
was sure that there was at least a hins
of amusement in her faint smile.
The conviction that ne had seen
her, had met her, became stronger
She was merely waiting for him to
remember who she was. She read his
thoughts. Heavens! Who was she:
How could he have met such a girl
and forgotten her Names?
On an impulse. he winked. 1n,me-
diately he was confused with shame.
Her glance had changed TO one OF re-
proof, Of panied surprise. even u
corn.
The car had carried him beyond
his destination and out into the sub
.urbs. Still ne stood and looked at
the girl. Suddenly lie realized that
the croud Of standces had thinned
out till a scant dozen were lett. lie
could now easily reach her.
He mustered his courage tip to the
point Of throwing open the door and
,striding down the aisle. She did not
flee. Her smile was welcoming.
But where was the rest Of her!
She was only a face-the artist
hadn't drawn any more. Above her
wavy hair and dancing eyes were the
words: She Uses Circassian Ialcum
Powder" ERNEST DOUGLAS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04
Secretary Redield should join Bry
IN. .." .st,.. s1w'
GERMAN DRIVE,

Capture of the Russian forces or
their total embarrassment, not the
entry Of Warsaw, is the objective of
the Germans. The investment Of the
Polish capital is merely an incident,
but the bottling up Of the Russian
forces and the capture of large
amounts Of supplies are factors that
might bring the wal closer to a final
termination.
While the occupation of Warsaw
will disorganize the railway system
Of Russia and make it impossible to
harass the Prussian border, still to
deal a smashing blow to the Slavic
forces would mean much more.
The tightening Of the wings of the
Austro-Germans may make escape i'm,
possible. Naturally the German gen.
erals are not worrying over Warsaw,
but it is the vast army of Russians
slowly drawing out Of the trap that
interests them.
With the Teutons engaged in a su.
preme effort on the eastern front, the
world is unable to understand the in.
activity of the Allies OIL the west.
Germany seems to be free to concen.
trate it's energies on that front an6
still hold intact what it has gained
In France and Belgium. Probably
there is no better indication Of The
lack Of preparation of the Allies for
a strong offensive movement than the
present inactivity in the western the
ater of war. =
Galicia has been cleared of Rus.
SLAMS and Poland almost SO, the in.
fluence of the Slav upon the war for
some months to come will not be
great. Then a terrific drive toward
Calais probably will be next in or
der.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04
UNIFORM LAWS.

Uniformity of state laws is an ideal
worth working for. The American
Bar association is doing yeoman ser
vice in this respect. There will be a
meeting next week at Salt Lake City
Of the commissioners on uniform
state laws, where doubtless a work.
ing plan will be evolved to be sub
mitted to the various legislative bod.
les.
As everyone knows who has given
any study to the matter, the lack OF
harmony in the various state laws
creates inconvenience, complication
and less. Divorce and labor laws
regulation Of corporations and many
other subjects of legislation could be
handled better in a more uniform
fashion by the states.
Where conditions in the various
states are analogous there is no valit
reason why the laws should not har
monte. Now Is the time for Nortl
Dakota to join the national move
ment for uniform legislation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04

Conditions that have vexed the older
countries of Europe for centuries have
transplanted themselves to this country,
and one of the most unWelcome OF the
importations is the tenant farmer. In
early days, the newcomer, upon his ar
early days, the newcomer, upon his
arrival in this country could 60
ont upon the public domain, either
in the forest or on the prairie, and
select a piece of land which ne
was welcome to-, and which he made
his own. Upon this he erected a shelter
of some sort, according to his MEANS
and while he was raising a crop his
fowline piece and fishing rod supplied
him with food. Now that the public do
main has vanished, and the lands have
'1allen into the hands of private individ-
uals and corporations, the poor man, be
he newcomer or old conner, can find no
Mace that he can call his own, and must
become the tenant Of someone else. He
poes upon the land at a certain rental.
to make as much out of it as he can, and
he usually succeeds in making ends meet
on a pauper basis. He has 10 interest
in the land other than what he can make
it produce, and it would be folly for him
to enrich it or improve it in any way by
digging bitches, building fences, erect
ing corr cribs and shelter for stock, be-
cause as soon as this work is done it be-
m the property of the landlord, who
will demand an increased rental, and IT
his present tenant will not give it, some
one else will. In this way the land is
continually robbed and beggared and
production is minimized. The system of
rack-renting became so odious in Ireland
as to produce the long series of land and
other agragrian troubles. In England
and Scotland, where the landlords live
anon and are neighbors to their ten
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-04
1t is rather hard to realize why
American lives are more precious in
Hayti than in Mexico.
BOB.

At Valley City yesterday Senator
LaFollette delivered one of his we'll
known demagogic addresses. The
only reason the Wisconsin gentleman
is not a Socialist is because he lacks
the courage Of his own convictions.
There is no more consummate dem
agogue on the public platform today
than LaFollette. Instead of giving
the people a real cure for govern
mental Ills, he has foisted upon his
own state q mass Of nostrums. For.
tunately he has not been able to pen,