davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
CHANGE IN PLANS FOR
THURSDAY DECIDED UP.
ON BY THE OFFICERS
BAND CONCERT
AFTER PARADE
.
Corps VIII Pass in Review al
$3.50 o'cIOcl-Battalion TO
Give Musical Drill

Fearing that,a change for the worse
might occur In the weather, the pa.
rade OF Clemson College cadets ebd
the band concert scheduled for ThIis-
day afternoon will be held this after.
noon instead
Originally the plan was 20 have the
parade OF cadets ut 4:3O o'clock and
the band concert at 8 o'clock In the
evening OF Thursday. The parade Will
take place this afternoon at 4.30
o'clock and the band concert will fol-
low Immediately. The change In plans
for the parade and band concert was
announced yesterday morning by Col.
j. NJ. Cummins, commandment OF ca
dets, following conference with
President W.. NJ. Fiiggs Of Clemson
College, who arrived heret from the
college tc remain throughout the en-
campment.
Line OF March.
The published orders Of the camp
cali for maneuvers OF the cadets IN
North Anderson from 5 o'clock this
fuorning until 1876. General leave OF
absence will be granted. thereaftsr.
but all cadets must report hack to
Camp Riggs In time TO form for
the parade. As the parade is scte.
duled to take place on the square
promptly at 4:30, formation at Camp
Riggs will be at least 30 minu3er
prior to this hour.
The line of march will be down
North Main street to the sauaro.
around the plaza by the went sids,
across the square and up North Mair
street again to Camp Riggs Tho
parade pass IN review before Col,
cummins and his star att the cgly
hall. The mayor and members of clfS
council have been invited to review
the corps with Col. Cnnmina ana his
STAFF. s
Exhibition DrIIE s3ias
As the corps Is marching back
across the square the battalion viii
drop out OF ranks and give an exhi-
bition musical rifle drill, using the
Butte manual. AT the concluslon Of
this drill, which Is said to be one OF
the prettsest OF ,ali, the cadet band,
OF como 40 pieces, Will, give q con.
cert on the square. ~ 81.
The parade and band concert is, Of
course. free to the public and every
one is Invited to come out and enjoy
the program.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
LIBEL
PROCEEDING AGAINST
GERMAN STEAMSHIP
VESSEL ATTEMPTS TO LEAVE
KARBoR WITHOUT CLEAR
ANcE PAPERS
SHIP MAY BE
HELD I'm CUSTODY
Situation Brings General Subject
of Neutrality Enforcement TO
the Front

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Attor-
ney General Gregory today instructed
United States district attorney at
Porto Rico to institute libel proceed
ings against the German steamship
Odenwald, which attempted last Sun
day to leave San Juan harbor without
clearance papers. Under these pro-
ceedings the vessel may be held In
custody of the marshal pending q set
tlemeDt of the question as to whether
she will be forfeited to the United
States under i recent joint resolution
by congress prescribing penalties for
such cases.
While the department of justice was
considering legal phases in the Oden-
wald case. treasury officials had re-
port frcm San Juan saying that fear
was felt for the Odcnwald.
Secretary Daniels was informed of
the situation and after. a conference
with President Wilson, Admiral
Fletcher at Guantanamo was in
structed to dispatch two destroyers
10 San Juan: Coast Guard Service tii-
rected the cutter Algonquin TO saeam
immediately for that port Greg
fyss action. indicating the govern
ment3 purpose to undertake. the con-
fiscation OF the Odenwald by due pro-
cess law mas attracted much atten-
tion in official and diplomatic circles.
The Porto Eco situation brings the
general subject of neutrality enforce
ment prominently to the front.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
SAYS MAGISTRATES
! WILL RNFORcE Law
Ramey of Saluda Writes OF Confer.
S enee Held on Cali Of Cover

Gov. Manning haa received the foi-.
lowing letter from II. L. Ramey, mag
istrate In Saluda County:
Acting upon your request to Shar-
iii Sample and the magistrates OF the
county, O meeting was held last SaSur.
day in the sherlff's office. All OF the
magistrates were present except Dom
mick. who was not able to come, hut
seat his deputy. and am glad to re-
port to you that each one promised
to do his best to put down the sale OF.
whiskey I'm our county, together with
all kinds of lawlessness-an while
we know how hard 1t is TO get the help
needed to catch the Rhiskey sellers.
we expect to do our best In the mat.
ter. In justice 20 myself and the
other magistrates / must say that 1t
is impossible for them to get ont and
do much work when their. .sala.,y Is
only $75 year: however, believe
they will devote all the time they can
to this end.
The newly appointed deputy sher-a
iff. who is to do my riding, was with
US and promised to do his best and TO
work for conviction for any violation
of the act Assuring you or our best
efforts and cooperatioh.' ysSs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
Insists on Peace /.

AMSTERDAM, March ga
stormy session of the Reichstag was
held ye3teTday. according to Berlin
dispatch received here today. 1t is
reported from an official source the
Socialist leader, Scheidemann, in a
fiery speech urged the government to
take stems at once TO make reason-
able peacn terms. Lenenbcur, an
other Socialist leader. bitterly att
tacked the governments war policy.
These two addresses are said to
have created a great sensation in
the German capital. Unofficial re-.
ports today are to the effect that
the speeches were decided upon after
news of the fall OF Prsemysl had
been received. Others inimicai to
the German cause, declared the sem
,timents expressed by the two social
ist leaders, ,s proof that Germany'R
unity. often referred to in official
dispatches, is not as strong as has
been represented,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
Mr.. LAUGHLID HAS
BEEN COMMISSIONED
AS POSTMASTER AT AMBER
SON BY AUTHORITY OF
PRESIDENT WILSON
TRANSFER SOON
Commission VIII Be Received in
Next Few Days-Tranafer
Will Be Immediate

90 O o o o o O o q o o o O
o WASHINGTON. March 23.- o
Pre-. lent Wilson today named O
William Laughlin as postmaster o
o at Anderson. MIR. Laughlin was o
o recommended by Representative o
o Aiken several weeks ago. He o
will begin his term as soon as o
o sworn in and will probably be o
o promptly confirmed when the o
o senate cOnvenes. No appoint O
ment OF postmaster ut Greenville o
O has been made as yet. Fepresen- o
o tative Johnson recommended C.
o w. d. Metts several weeks ago. o
o O o o o
The above dispatch received last
night by The Intelligencer from its
Washington correspondent, will be of
interest throughout this community
and especially to the scores of friends
of Mr.. William Laughl'n. confima-
tion OF Mr.. Laughlin for the postmas-
tership at Anderson had been ex-
pected for some time.
The term OF office OF Postmaster
John r. Cochran was to have expired
December 10, last. The,name ef Mr.
Laughlin was presented for appoint
ment to the position, but vas held
up on account OF some 0bjectioRI
that were made 70 the confirmation
Of Mr.. Laughlin.
The matter hung fire" for several
weeks, and few days ago PcstofIice
'7sDsctor A. j. knight was sent
Anderson to make an investigation of
the charges which had been,s- filed
against Mr.. Laughlin. The inspector
interviewed n number OF citizens
Anderson with reference To the
charges that had been made against
the nominee for the p0stmastership.
The renort of the inspectcg must
have refuted these accusations. since
The appointment of Mr.. LaugRiIn 10
The position follows Immediately up-
on the return OF the inspector 10
Washington.
u IL presumed that Mr.. Laughlin
viii receive his commission in the
next few days. He will then take I'm
his new office just as soon as the
transfer of the affairs of the Office can
be made.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
WARSHIP TO CARRY
FUNDS TO MEXICO
Six Hundred and Twenty-Five
thousand Dollars Advanced
to Move Hemp Crop

WASHINGTON. March 23.-An
American warship will take to Yu-
atan money to finance the movement
u the Mexico's sisal hemp crop, need
I'D to make twine for binding the
Anerican wheat crop.
SiA hundred and twenty FIVE thous-
and dollars in currency which manu-
facturers propose to advance to hemp
growers, Is at Galveston. Secretary
Daniels today agreed TO permit the
use of a warship after hearing the
Sisai purchasers outline the difficult
ties they have encountered.
Discussing the Mexican situation
generally, Secretary Bryan declared
that recognition of any faction had
not been considered. by the United
States.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
WIFE DENIES
KILLING HUSBAND
Prominent ST. Louis Man Killed
By Bullet Fired Through
sLylieht

ST. LOUIS, March 23.-Richard
Randolph. president of Lace and mer-
chandise companies and recent can
didate for congress- was mysteriously
murdered in his office here today. His
wife, Mrs. Della Randolph. who re-
Gently sued for a divorce was arrested
tonight.
She denied any knowledge, OF the
shooting. The police issued orders for
arrest OF a man named in the divorce
petition. RaH6olph wss killed by a
rifle fired through q plate glass sky
light.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
Chief of Police and
Detective Are Killed

ELMIRA, n. Y, March 23.-Chief Of
Police Jno. Finnell and Detective Ser
geant Charles Gradweil were killed
this afternoon In a boarding honse
where they went to question Edward
Westerverl and Jack Cramer concern
ing the recent series of burglaries.
Cramer escaped. Westefveri troke his
leg and was captured. Cramer is
blamed for the shooting. Because of
lear that Cramer would be in danger
II arrested the Elmira militia was
called out to meet any emergency.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
SUGGESTION Of VARS
EARLY TERMINATION
GAUSESHfAVY TRADING
--------
DEALINGS IN SECURITIES ON
STOCK EXCHANGE VERY
ACTIVE
PRICES HIGHEST
FOR CURRENT YEAR
Signs Of Greater Improvement in
counry's Commerce An
other Factor

NEW YORK, March 23.Dealines
In securities on the stock exchange
today were larger and broader in
scope than at any time siace the re-
suption of business IaJt December.
The total transactions appYoximated
six hundred and twenty thousand
shares. The average OF prices was the
highest for the current year, Re-
newal of active tradilg was followed
by European adyicSSs which suggested
the wars early termination. Signs
OF greater Improvement In the coun-
tTy's domestic and foreign commerce
was another faNbrabie trading fac
tor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
Withdraws RequIsltlon Papers

COLUMBIA, March 49, Gov. Man {
ming sent letter to Gov. Siaton of
Georgia withdrt- Eing the reputation
papers for J. Fl. McCeacksa X Il and.
Quinn Galloway who are watned fin
Richland county for obtaining goods
under false pretenses. The two men,
are at a point In South Georgia The
withdra Iai of the requisitsons follow
ed hearing before the governor ON
Saturday when the defendants con
tended that the Teqnisitions were for
the purpose or collecting osbts.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY THOUSAND SUR
RENDERED TO RUSSIANS
NOTHING TO EAT
FOR SEVEN DAYS
British Military Critic Says Cra-
COW VIII Fall Within a
Month

PETR0GRAD. March 23.-The Rus
sian war office announced today that
one hundred and seventeen thousand
men. nine generals, ninety three Of
ilcefS and general staff Of twenty five
hundred officers and officials surrend-
cred at Przemysl.
LONDON, March 23-The size of
the Przemysl Garrison and the num-
ber of men who surrendered to the
Russians has greatly exceeded all es-
Inmates.
According to Petrograd dispatches
the garrison originally consisted of
one hundred and seventy thousand
men OF whoD forty thousand were
killed. Nearly one hundred and TWEEN
ty thousand surrendered
A blizzard which has interferred
with telegraphic service prevents re-
ceipt OF the details of the capitula-
stion. Lemberger reports that for
seven DAYS prior to the fall of the for
tress the people had nothing to eat,
and Russians. who carried large sup
niles of pFovisionsS were welcomed as
liberators.
Everywhere in Europe. both belli-
gerent and neutral countries, great
est credit is given the Austrians for
long and stubborn resistance. One
British military critic stakes his rep
ntatinn ON the sprophesy that Cracow
will fall within, n month. and then. or
before, Austria will endeavor to cen
clude separate neace.
In the west, there has been hut few
attacks aud counter attacks, hut no
AifnDsrt taDt4np pfTa ti0lis. ie.s....
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
Ate Moss and Csaasvea
Straps Of Equiprnezlt

Z LONDON. March 2S. .A Reuters.
fSiey Russia dispatch says four tilnllsS.
and prfsonera recently from prxsEn-t
.yhI have arrived taere they give sa
'pitinble descrip pfion OF the eafKia0ls
before the fail. Numbers OF men. they
said were dropping fnn exhaustion,
while othefs lacked strength 10 leave
trenches. The tiisnatch dsclares fAdt
they atn moss. gnawee tho straps 0e
their equipment to kesp tlsensalvss
a1ixa q =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
Denies Cities and
Towns Were Burned

NEW YORK, March 2s The As
ISOLATED Press tonigssi received the
following telegram from the secre.
.tary Of the chamber Of commerce at
Yicatans Mexico: e
II Is false that the cities of Meri-
ida and Progreso and towns In other
parts of the State OF Yucataii have
been burned by forces of General
Alvafdo.
Perfect peace nretaiis Alyarados
has given every skind N guarantees TO
the chamber OF agrianlture at Yuca-
TAM Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
BE: JD WINES
CT llI yJDED
Only vhisIsey Advertising Bar
red BY P0stas Advertising
Assorission

CHICAGO. March 2s: The Poster
Adyertissilg Association of the United
States and C;sraslas which has plared
q ban on whisxey afpett ttisiag an
noenced today that beers ana wines
are not inciqa "a Action was taken
at a meeting of the b0a<d bf lirecS
tors al Easnl zach ted hat assYer-
tiseini5ils otild he barred Ia fairr
Thousand citiaS AFTER tbs year The
assDciA lion will not reieW Whsssey
advertising coatFafss after Jane 0fat.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
Women and Children
Can Leave Belgium

LONDON. March 23 Through
the gcod Office of American Minister
Whitlock at Brussels the British for
eign office announced tonight that
permits had been obtained from the
German authorities for British womep.
and children to leave Belgium. A.
special train will convey them from
Brussels to the Dutch frontier.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
Prohibition Bills
Reported Favorable

ALBANY, March 2s.The bill intro
duced at the request OF the Anti-Sa-
loon League providing for local option
in political subdivisions and another
desig aed to provide for referendum on
the question OF State wide prohibition
were reported, faYorabIy by. the as
sembly excise committee.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
JUDGE i. s. ROAM DEAD
Eco Frank Was Tried ana f:onyiefed
Before Him. IS. .s !,

NEW YORK, March 23.Forrner
suaarior Judge L. s. Rcan or Atlanta,
who tried and sentenced Leo NJ. Frank
TO death for the murder az Mary
Phagan. died here today at the PDiy-.
cIinie. hospital. where he had, been 4
patient since February 90. ri was
reported his death was due 10 cancer.
but the hospital authorities refused
to confirm or deny the atatemeEs,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
President Pardons
Dying Prisoner

WASHINGTON. March 23.-Touch-
ed by. the report, that George Savage.
a federal prisoner in the Minnesota
penitentiary was dying President VIII
ton tonight signed pardon. Orders
were imrnediat sly teiegraphed to the
warden to rsiease him. Savage was
serving a sentence for violations of the
white slave law.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
WIN Par Fndelnrltx.

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-Secre-
tary Bryan announced today that re-
gret FOR the killing of John b., Nc
Manus. an American In Mexico City by
the Zapata forces. has been express
ed on behalf OF General zapata by
General Paiafox, In charge OF Mexico
City, anu that negotiations for paying
an indemnity TO the dead mans fam
lily. Is progressing satisfactorily
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
lIrenarlne Fnr the IEnrsi

{. ROME. March 2SS Italy is pre-
paring rapidly for whatever may res
suit from negotiations with Austrla,
which are nov on in important stage.
Al royal decree, soon to be signed.
win establish rules designed 10 snp-.
press spies Women are TO be put
70 work in place of nien in CAGE OF
nlohfffzaitK,fI IS 80 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
6IifIInd srhraa.. IIIfrnl.s.. !. .

LONDON. March 2S George 1o-
sepf smith was arTaigned IN court
here tpiay charged with mnrdering
three l0f his wives Each OF tile wo-
men were foRnd dead here IN bath
tubs II after their marriage to
SHfthA The case Is known as the
:'brides "a hslfhe case. smith was
aged forty II liss and IS sasttfo be- og IN
dependant means.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
Kansas Cisy Retains
Franchise and 4 Iearll

KANSAS CITY, March 90 BY an
Increment between cfiiciass OF the
Federal League aud the Kansas City.
Federal lea club the Kansas City
organization piaips the fran ehise and
a team IN the league The agreement
was esnnounced tonight at q jubllee
smoker given to celebrate q. b teams
retention. q "a 6
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
PREDICTS EARLY
END OF THE WAR
Sr John French Believes the Ger
mans. Are Feeling the Lack
of Ammunition

PARIS. March q Field Marsha,
Sir John French OF The British army ia
quoted today in Havas Agency dis
patch as predicting that tho war viii,
not be OF long duration. He saws the
spring promises well for the Allies
and that he believes the Germans nre
feeling the lack of ammunition.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
IL BEL CLANS
ARE EXECUTED
Convicted BY German coartmar-
tiai Of Espionage ineInterest
Of Allies

LONDON, March %. Seventeen
Beigtans. most OF whom are young
peasants, were shot at daybreak to-
day In the Ghent barracks after be-
ing convicted flnan court
martial OF lAhe interest OF
the allies ~. 81 an Amsterdam
dispatch.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24
NEw P0sTMAsTER NAlEED Z
Mrs. DeImn Is. Tpcker 81 Nninea For.
L0Wndesvisle Ofilee.

WASHINGTON, March 20. .-,Mrs.
Delna b. Tucker has been appointesi !
postmaster at Lowndegviile, Abbe-9
Vile, county 20 succeed DR.. b.
Moseley. ,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-24

GBSIlA. Maine; March 20 The
sFouians sff9ra8e bill failed. 10 get q
tw0sthirds vote IA the house today.
although the result was So to. 50 81 Its
favor ne senate passed the bin last
week.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-15
Two Views of German PROPOSAL.

The German offer to permit certain neutral
ships to fly the American flag and carry American
passengers has been followed by the informal sug-
gcson from Berlin that the great liners belonging
to the German steamship companies, now in
termed in United States ports, may be used in our
transatlantic trade No details as to terms upon
which Germany would consent to such an arrange
ment accompany the suggestion, which has not
generally been taken seriously in this country
mere IS disposition to regard it express
sion OF German humor. One newspaper, how
ever processes to in it evidence of Germany's
friendship, not to say magnanmty. The Wash
lngton Post says:
Germany is ready Immediately TO work for
freedom OF the seas and to show her sincerity
ana earnestncss IN this matter of promoting neu-
tra trade instead of destroying it it is reported
that, with consent of the of the vessels
Germany stands ready to consent that number
OF the largest and finest of the German vessels
now interned in this country be placed at the
service of American travellers If the limited
States government desires to suggest it.
A touching picture surely, of one great ma
ton striving to the limit to aid another in dis
tress; but the New York World, wholly unappreci-
at1re OF Germanys generosity says:
The unofficial dispatch from Berlin to the effect
that Germany as another Concession" offers us
the use OF the German liners tied up in this
port Tor service in transatlantic trade shows
that. IN spite of military disappontments our Teu-
tonic brethren have not lost their sense of humor
We suppose that one of these days Spain will
he proposing to trade Cuba and the Philippines to
Japan, or that Turkey will be pledging Bulgaria
Serbia and Rounania to the bankers of Vienna
for loan 1t is even possible that Great
Britain will rclinquish its claim upon Bunker Hill
on condition that We forego right to trade
with Holland, Sweden and Norway
Until peace is established there is only one
way that the big German liners now enjoying
our hospitality face the sea again. and that
is result of the defeat of the British navy
That at present is Germanys job, not ours
Possibly the making of such proposals of ex-
change the World mentions would not greatly
disturb the Post, and that newspaper also appears
to believe that Germany, with view solely to our
welfare is willing to turn her ships over to US for
free The World on the other hand evil
IDENTIFY takes the view that the greater advantage
would accrue to Germany doubtless in the form
of revenue from the ships now lying idle at large
daily expense in our ports
There is another point however, which neither
newspaper takes into consideration. If we per
NIT Germany to designate the ships Americans
may travel in. to insure immunity from murder,
is it not probable that the allies will undertake
at least to suggest mode of travel for our cit-
zens to provide for their greater safety? And is
it at all likely that the interned German liners
would be included In their List Of safe shipsa