davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05
COMMON CARRIERS
MADE RESP ONSIBLE
Liable For Loss, Damage or In.
jury to Property Regardless
Of Limitation or Liability
.tBy Associnte.l Press,

WASHINGTON, March 3.--The sem
ate bill to make railroads and other
common carriers liable for actual
loss, damage OF injury caused to prop
ierty they carry, regardless OF limita-
ton. of liability or amount of recovery
In any receipt, ladins bill or tariff fl
ed. WAS passed by the house today. It
now goes to the president for approv-
al.
b The bill. which particularly affects
the cattle shippers OF the west, ex-
.ceptss from It's provisions cases where
the property transported is hidden
from view by wrapping, or boxing and
where The interstate commerce COM
mission authorizes rates for trans
portatloa for comadtties dependent
upon the value ofstlie property ship
ped. stated in writing by the consign-
or.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05
CONGRESS MAKING DESPER-
ATE EFFORTS TO PASS
NECESSARY MEASURES
SHIP BILL DIES
in FADING HOURS
Measure withdrawn by ito s,lp-
porters-Rural Credits Leg
islation Abandoned I
(Dy Associnted Pnss.l

WASHINGTON, March 3.--The ,6ard
congress. under high. legislative pres
sure, tonight worked Its way toward
It's end at noon tomorrow.
Under the eyes of hundreds Of spec
tators. the two houses handled q flood
of bills. resolutions and conference
reports In desperate effort to pass
all necessary Legislation before ad-
journment. The sessions Of both
houses promised to be virtually scon-
tinuous until the end. ytsatE
In the fading hours the government
ship purchase bill. which served ias
the vehicle for the most determined
successful filibuster ever undertaken
in congress. died without q strusgles
The bill was withdrawn by its sup
porters In the senate when an effort
to have 1t referred to conference a
second time met with more fllibuster-
ing by It's opponents. Soon after this
measure had been shunted into 1.-The
discard. rural credits legisla a.lbn.
which at the eleventh hour had been
attached to the agricultural appropria-
ton bill. was abandoned because cpn-
fereeB could not a3fe. On its fprovts-
ions. q s .s 6, ( (, :. .,ss3's.ss3.l .sss' ) !.
Other important measures which, i.
at q late hour tonight, seemed doof,l-.
ed were the Philippine self govern
ment bill and the Water power and
mineral land Leasing naask.e, both.
vigorously urged by; Prasfdent Wilson
at the beginning OF the congress-. ). Il,
An agreement on the postoffice ap-.
preparation bill. the last OF the sup
ply measures In conference, was
reached by the conferees late tonight.
Provision for the space basis of
payment for railway mail service was
retained. Tho proposed aholitionst.of
assistant postmasters vas eliminated.
House leaders already had prepared
Joint resolution to continue the ex.
listing appropriation for the postal
service in case the bill fails OF addp-
tlon. The Indian bill was adopted: IN
conference at q late hour. IN
Confusion. disorders and noise ware
the chief characteristics of the fiIai
Legislative spurt In the housa. Mem
bers and spectators kept up constant
hum OF conversation that at times
grew to roar. 1t was hushed now
and then by the frantic efforts ot,f
Speaker Clark. who pounded his desk.
with the gavel. admoniShed the meriis
bers on the floor and roundly lsct,Ired
the. galleries. In vain endeavors to
preserve order 4ss
While the flplr4 waited for tlie
big appropriation bills and conferences
reports upon which action was abso-
lutely necessary the speaker directed
the consideration OF bills by unani-
nous consent. A continuous clamor
for recognition resulted. NembSrB
called up a flood Of bills OF 4 every
description In the hope tina. they
might get through without objsctionsA.
. the great throng OF men and women
IN the galleries sat through this con-
fused legislative flood and outside.
CONTINUED on PAGE q FoijjR !:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05
Sixty Third Congress More
Generous Thaaa Amy Other

appropriations for the needs OF the
service In every line. :ssg 4,
mo other congress" = declared Mr.
Daniels. .'has gone 80 far to see that
It's appropriation, was applied where
most vitality needed and without re-
gard to merely political B considefa-
tions. Everything has been Saubord.9
mated to ,tte battle fleet and It's .ef-s J
ficiency. OF perhaps even greater
eventual Importance than the! !! mere,
physical additions to- the fleet are the
steps which have been taken towards
increasing the personnel. and modern.
izing the military: :orga anfzationS Sof tie
navy" ~; q 8, ~. 2 : ~ ( 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05
Bombardment In Full Swing.

The bombardment of. the Dardanel-
les by French and British warships,
suspended temporarily by storms.
again seems to be In full swing. Re-
ports Of the progress OF the lombard
ment came from various sources and
the British admiralty has issued a
summary showing that "a Turkish
guns have been demolished at the en-
trance of the straits.
This report also describes briefly
the operations OF the fleet Monday
and Tuesday az,d says that mine
sweepers have completed their work
to within short distance OF Cape
Kephez, ten of is miles up the straits.
A Rusaian cruiser had Joined the
fleet and our French :battleships were
shellIng Turkish position on Bulair,
near the entrance to the Sea OF Mar
mora, ACROSS the. Gallipoli peninsula.
"A Constantinople dispatch says that
more than A9 4l,,g hstt!eships many
small cruisers, torpedo boats and de-
stroyers are lying off the Dardaneiles
or engaged in the operations and that
tho forts are completely ontranged.
A strong Turkish army, however. has
been concentrated in the shore de-
fenses. .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05
liz cfiO1as Isa
Express Rates
State Railroad Coramission Or
ders Sweeping Reductions
on Perishable Goods

spcrinl to The Intelligence
COLUMBIA. March a-The railroad
commission tonight issued an order
making sweeping reductions In ex-
press rates in South Carolina, effec-
tive within 30 days. The rate on cab
bage was reduced to so per cent. OF
first class instead OF GO per cent as ut
present. The rate on bananas. pine
apples, grape fruit, lines. lemons.
oranges was reduced from 75 to 60
per cent. Of first class, which Is re-
ductiOn OF 20 per cent. The commits
sion will hold hearing on March 10
on express rates on ice cream and
fish.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05
GENERAL SCOTT
GOES TO UTAH
VIII Attempt a Peaceful Settle
ment With Recalcitrant Piute
Ii.dians
(ny Associateti Prs,.l

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Briga-
dier General Scott, chief of staff of
the army. left today for Utah to at
tempt peaceful settlement with the
recaicttrant Pluto Indians.
General Scott has long record as
an Indian fighter, and asa mediator
among the Indians. whose dialects he
speaks and whose habits he knows
thoroughly. About u year ago he
brought the recalcitrant Nava1os into
camp without bloodshed. Reports to
The Indian office say there now are
nearly 200 Piute warriors off the res
ervation. They nre said to have the
sympathy of many OF the reservation
Indians.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05
May Give Aid to
I 4 Colorado 3 Miners
tBy Associated Pcess)

q. NEW YORK, March S,Thes Rookie
fellor Foundation may give aid to Col
.eraaoa miners and their families I'm
! .distrsss ;as 9, result; 6ft recent mining
troubles IN that State. when civic; aud
With the need, John b. Rockefeller.
SJrs irdiSate ed tonight I'm q teIegfarfi
sent TO- ., Rad foTi1 4 president pf the
chamber OF !. comm srca ats TriEfrfaif.
Col Mf, ckefe lfHf, i, Telegram was
aahts In esppnse st0 s1ns feeefyed front
Mr. 4 Radfcrd king Ssr aid q, 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05
POPE GREATLY ISTgREsTED
American Note Meets With Prnise
Bofll In Political World md
\, Newspapers.
(By Ass6c,ofe,l 6. 'prcss.0

.3 ROME, March 3.-(12:S0 p. m. j.
The identical note OF the American
government to Germany and Great
Britain meets with general praise
both I'm the political world and in the
newspapers. The Giornale d'Italia ev-
presses the hope that it. may ,be the
first step toward further negotiations
which will lead TO an ultimate under
standing ~: =; "a tsfs IS S., I
Pope Benedict was greatly interest
ed in the document nnd requested
Cardinal t.GasDarrt TO send him the
text and ALSO the German reply 1, I4e
also had 4 Cardinal Ghsparri inquire
at; the British legation 70 the; Holy
Sse what the British attitude would
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05
Treasury Department
Receives Big Check
fBy Associai-.l pmss.)

WASHINGTON. March 3-Thc
treasury department tonight received
check from Postmaster General
Bnrleson for $3.5OO,00O. representing
the surplus In the revenues of his de-
partment for the fiscal year which
ended June 80. 1914. For the fiscal
year Of 1919 the postal revenue sur
plus was $3,800,0C. which also was
turned over to tho treasury. In ac-
knowledgiug the receipt OF today's
check. Secretary McAdoo said these,
payments wore the first representing
actual surpluses made by the postof-
flee department since 1886.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05
RESUME RESUME At tack
TURKISH FORTS
COMMANDMENT OF THE OAR
DARNELLES AGAIN IN
FULL SWING
GERMANS SUFFER
HEAVY LOSSES
Make Unsuccessfui Attempts to
Break Through Russian En-
trenchments IN Galicia
iEy Associated Presa.l

LONDON, March 3 (11:50 p. MIA
Reuter- Dispatch from Athens says:
"The allied fleet today bombarded
and reduced to silence the forts of
Dardanus. Hamidieh and Tchemerlik,
on the Asiatic side of the inside
Dardanolles. The telegraph station
at Bezikia also was demolished.
''The bombardment was carried out
by nine ships, which advanced two
miles up the straits"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05
o 10000 oooooo o OF o

} Russians Reoccupy StanfsIau. 9
LONDON, March A (3:20 u. m.) @
The Morning Posts Bucharest, @
Rumanfa. correspondent. says the O
Russians have reoccupied Stanis- o
} Tau, Galicia. %
q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05
SIGNS COURT BILL

oIoH5o Q o 3o,o, .. Q o Q 90 Q o.55
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05

o DO @ o 1000 coo o @ {
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-23
The Open Column
The All.MissOuri Band Concert.

Editor the Missourian:-A fina,
word from the committee regarding
the all-Missouri band concert to be
given at the Hippodrome the afternoon
and evening of July 26 For the price
of a ticket you are entertained by this
band and splendid quartette which
will give you value received. And in
addition you will enjoy the satisfac-
tion of sending at least seventy-five
individuals to the Panama Exposition
that possibly otherwise could not 60,
costing the purchaser of ticket only
one cent each. Let us remember that
Columbia is one of the six cities that
have gone into this laudable enter
prise. Columbia is known every
where as music-loving city. So If
you haven't bought a ticket, buy one
and don't let Columbia fall behind
these other cities.
]. NJ. BATTERTON
]. B. COLE
w. W. PAYNE.
Committee.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-23

ing. And it was not the sort of smile
that his words were entitled to.
I'm sorry, really" she said. But
l can't help it. All can see now is
your triumphant entrance last night
your masterly exposure of that silly
necklace-your clever destruction of
every obstacle in order that Harrowby
and | might be married on Tuesday.
In the light of all that has happened
how can you expect to appear other
than"
Foolish? You're right. And you
couldn't possibly care-just a little"
He stopped, embarrassed. Poorly
chosen words, those last. He saw the
light of recollection in her eye.
Il should say" he went on hastily.
isn't there just faint gleam of hope
for me"
"If We We're back on the train," she
said, land all that followed could be
different-and Harrowby had never
been-I might"
"YOu might-yes."
81 might not say what I'm going to
say now. Which is-hadn't we better
return to the hotel?"
I'm sorry" remarked Minot. "Sor-
ry | had the bad taste to say what
have at this time-but if you knew
and could understand-which you
can't of course Yes. let's go back
to the hotel-the shortest way"
He turned, and looked toward the
towers of the De la Pax rising to
meet the sky-seemingly a million
miles away. So Peary might have
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-23
Ozark Corn in Good Condition.

r. r. Hudelson, instructor in soils in
the College Of Agriculture, returned
last night from visit to the expert
ment stations in the south half of the
state. He superintended the har vest
ing at experiment stations at Morley,
Carthage and Windsor and looked for
locations for new stations. Mr.. Hud-
elson says that the corn in the Ozarks
and Southeast Missouri is good. prob
ably because of the excellent drain
age there.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-23

He stopped, for the girl was smil-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-23

dain home in the bosom of his family
Only its lower ramparts were left for
the feet of romantic youth to tread
Along these ramparts, close to the
shimmering sea, Miss Meyrick and Mi
not walked. Truth to tell, it was not
so very difficult to keep ones footing
but once the girl was forced to hold
out an appealing hand.
French heels are treacherous," she
explained
Minot took her hand, and for the
first time knew the thrill that, en-
countered often on the printed page,
he had mentally classed as rubbish"
Wisely she interrupted it:
"You said you had news?"
He had, but it was not so easy to
impart as he had expected.
Tell me-" he said, IF it should turn
out that what poor old George said
this morning was a fact-that Allan
Harrowby was an impostor- would
you feel SO very badly?"
She withdrew her hand.
you have no right to ask that" she
replied
Forgive me. Indeed l haven't. But
was moved to ask 1t for the reason
that-what George said was evidently
true. Allan Harrowby left suddenly
for the north an hour ago."
The girl stood still, looking with
wide eyes out over the sea.
''Left-for the NORTH" she repeated.
There was a long silence. At length
she turned to Minot, a queer light in
her eyes. "Of course, you'll go after
him and bring him back?" she asked.
NO" Minot bowed his head. Il
know must have looked rather silly
of late. But if you think I did the
things I've done because | chose to-
you're wrong. If you think did them
because l didn't love you-you're
wrong, too Oh. /"
'Mr Minot,"
Il can't help it. l know it's inde-
Gently soon-Tve got to tell you just
the same. There's been SO much in
the way-I'm wild to say it now. l
love you"
The water breaking on the ancient
stones below seemed to be repeating
"Sh-sh." but Minot paid no heed to
the warning.
I've cared for you," he went on,
"ever since that morning on the train
when We raced the azor-backs-ever
since that wonderful ride over a God
forsaken road that looked like Heaven
to me. And every time since that I've
seen you I've known that I'd come to
care more"
The girl stood and stared thought
fully out at the soft blue sea. Minot
moved closer, over those perilous
slippery rocks.
hhO" IL Oil Ofd W yOu,
he went on, "and that I'd be fool to
hope that | could possibly be anything
but just another man who adores you.
But-because love you so much"
She turned and looked at him.
"And in spite of all this" she said
slowly, from the first you have done
everything in your power to prevent
the breaking off of my engagement to
Harrowby"
Yes. but"
Weren't you overly chivalrous to
rival? Wouldn't what-what you are
saying be more convincing if you had
remained neutral?'
81 know. l can't explain it to you |
now. It's all over, anyway. 1t was
horrible while it lasted-but it's over
now. I'm never going to work again
for your marriage to anybody-except |
one man. The man who is standing
before you-who loves you-loves you
He stopped, for the girl was smil- !
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-23
UNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN
FRIDAY, July %, 1915)
If WARSAW SHOULD FALL.

The effects on the future conduct of
the war should the Germans capture
Warsaw have been variously COM
mented upon by men familiar with
conditions. That this capture will
soon occur seems to be a certainty.
What the Germans will do after TAX
ing the city is matter of some con-
lecture.
1t is the opinion of some that, with
the Russian menace removed, the
Teutons will strengthen their west
ern front with the veterans from the
east and drive the French and English
back in another attempt to take Paris.
That this is being prepared for is
shown in recent dispatches which
state that England has begun the
transporting of its enormous new ar
my which will be in every way the
equal of any the Kaiser could send
against it.
AS they did after the successful
drive against Lemberg. the Germans
may again do the unexpected and con-
tinue the advance against Russia until
the Slavs are forced to sue for peace.
1t will be remembered that predic-
tions were freely made when the Rus
SLAMS we're driven from Galicia that
the bulk of the Austro-German army
would be sent to the west Contrary
to these predictions, the eastern army
was reinforced and the drive against
Warsaw started.
Recalling what happened to Ma
poleon in his disastrous Russian cam
paign, several experts point out that
the capture of Warsaw will have no
serious effect upon the war. The
Russians are following the same
course that whipped the great French
man and though much progress has
been made in warfare, it is pointed
out that modern campaign probably
will have the same result.
Again Napoleon the Slavs retreated.
destroying the country in the retreat.
The little general advanced to Moscow
almost without opposition. In hopes
of drawing the Russians into a fight
he fingered until winter caught his
army and the retreat was the begin
ming of the end of his career.
Against the Kaiser, the Grand Duke
Nicholas is Withdrawing his men in
perfect order. 1t is obvious that he
will follow the tactics of his prede.
lcessors. The Germans may take War
saw, drive the bear out of Poland and
then not be as far into Russia. COM
paratively speaking, as they are now
into France. With the advance, COM
munication and travel will be harder
and the minute they decrease their
force to send men west, the Russians
will renew the attack.
But the Germans may have plans
that will surprise all and remove for
good the Russians forces from the
war.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-23
gazed to the north, setting out for IN.
Pole.

Continued in next issue.1
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-06-09
SMALL MOTOR FOR DENTISTS
Does Away With Rather Cumbersome
Material Which Must at Present
Be Used.

An electric motor. even In small
sizes, is quite heavy for the power il
yields. For this reason dentists have
been using motor mounted on a
bracket and connected by a flexible
shaft with the point Of application of
power. Recently, however, a NINA
ture electric motor has been devised
for the dentists use which is so small
and weighs so little that 1t may be
connected directly to the dental
chucks and used as hand tool. thus
doing away with the cumbersome uni
versal shaft. In place of the shaft a
light electric cord connects the motor
with lamp socket. The motor is
one of the smallest ever made for
commercial use. Its weight Ia but Ave
and one-quarter ounces. and 1t is one
and three-quarter inches long by one
and one-quarter inches in diameter
II uses cnly IL watts and operates
at a speed of $4,000 revolutions per
minute.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-06-09
U. S. to Spend 100000 on militia.

Adit Gen. Orlando Holway o. the
Wisconsin National Guard has been
requested by the United States war
department to increase the Wiscon-
sin contingent by eight new organiga-
lions.
They would include companies each
OF artillery, ambulance. engineering
and signal corps.
II would make the Wisconsin guard
a complete military unit for war pur-
poses, consisting of infantry, machine
gun battalion, cavalry and three com
panies of battery.
General Holway will bring the prop
osition before the legislative commit
tee. II would require an additional
expenditure of $4,000 by the state for
military purposes. Equipment would
cost the United States government
close to 100000. General Holway
estimates.
The new organizations would be in
addition to the machine gun COM
panies now being organized Wiscon-
sin now has one company of artillery
equipped with threeinch guns, Bat
terry A, Milwaukee.
The state guard has a field hospital,
but no ambulance corps. The new de-
partment would be equipped with auto
mobile service, including field service
operating equipment The state has
neither engineering corps nor signal
corps. The latter department would
be provided with modern wireless out
fits and men trained for modern mill
tary signal service.
The addition of the machine gun
battalion to the Wisconsin guard
necessitated no increase In the num-
Der of companies or of expense, the
Third Separate battalion being merged
with the First, Second and Third regi-
ments, and selected companies taking
their place for machine gun service.
With the installation Of the field hos
pital and the new supply department,
it practically means complete re-
organization of the entire Wisconsin
National Guard to meet modern war
requirements. The Wisconsin guard
has been accorded a high place of
efficiency in the militia of the country
and with the proposed additions it
would rank mucl higher.
General Holway, who was in Mil
waukee recently held consultations
with all Milwaukee guard officers, COM
pany captains and lieutenants and
regimental and battalion officers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-06-09
Table Talk.

Gentleman Who VIII Not BE Sea.
sick-I don't eat because the foods
rotten. that's why.
His Wife-Now, Henry, why won't
you just try these scrambled eggs?
Gentleman Laughing, holloway -
You call these here scrambled eggsl
You mean it's a scrambled half egg.
His Wife-oh. now Henry! This
salad is so good!
Gentleman (darkly)-If I'd wanted
to eat stuff from a delicatessen store
Id have stayed at home.
His Wife (despairinglyl-For my
sake, Henry, won't you take bit of
this chicken?
Gentleman (making q concession
and trying itl-It's old--(chew-chewl
and It's tough tchew-chew. Pause
Deep thought.) But 1t amt so old and
1t amt so tough as some of them
New York chickens. Hawi Haw!
Haw!
(Having relieved himself of this
joke Henry repeats 1t three times:
gets away with combination pie and
ice cream dessert; and within twenty
four hours becomes the life Of the ia,
ble)
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-06-09

had no appetite. Since have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound the aches and pains are all gone
and feel like new woman. / cannot
praise your medicine too highly. Mrs.
AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill, Pa.
1t is true that nature and woman's
work mas produced the grandest remedy
for woman's ills that the world has
ever known. From the roots and
herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham,
forty years ago, gave to womankind
a remedy for their peculiar ills which
has proved more efficacious than any
other combination of drugs ever COM
pounded, and today Lydia E. .Pinkham' g
Vegetable Compound is gnize ed
from coast to coast as the standard
remedy for woman's ills.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, are files containing hundreds of
thousands of letters from women seek
ing health many of them openly state
over their own signatures that theyhaye
regained their health by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound;
and in some cases that it has saved them
from surgical operations.