davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
eBy Associated Press,


LONDON, March 9.-The house of
commons today gave tae government
authority to take over the control of
the countryss. entire engineering
trade and TO place it under COM
>bined management for the purpose
OF increasing the output of war mum
itions. This; drastic action was the
outstanding feature here of the days
war news. Although public interest
in the bombardment of the Dar-
danelles continues at a high pitch.
there was little news from the land
battles
The defense of the realm act pass
ed at the outbreak OF war, gave the
government power to control works
where war materials actually were
being made. David Lloyd George,
chancellor of the exchequer, on be-
half of the government, today asked
that the control OF the mannufactor-
les be extended to works capable of
being used for that purpose.
This power was granted unani-
mously, although Andrew Bonar Law,
opposition leader, described the
measure as probably the prost dras-
tic ever laid before parliament"
Complete Surprise:
This step on the part of the gov.
efnment came as complete surprise,
although Mr.. Lloyd George, in a
speech at Bangor last week, en-
phasized the importance OF increas-
Ing the output of war munitions,
which labor disputes had threaten
ed to diminish. Now the workers in
the engineering trade will be in the
position OF public servants and the
governinenr hopA, this fact will i'm
press them with the Importance OF
Keeping up the supplies. A business
man Will be given charge of the or
ganisatiJn. IS
With the war area extending and
the size of the army and navy con-
stantly increasing. the. government
found that something must be done
to Keep the fighting branches sup
piled with arms and ar munition
The fieet bombarding the Dardaneles
alone is using an immense quantity
of ammunition. =
Fleet Reinforced.
The operations OF this fieei. now
reported TO have been reinforced by
another battlcship Of the Queen Eliz-
abeth class, and which Is '.nown to
include more ships than n,entioned
10 dlspatches. continue to occupy the
British people. y y .s8 q s I: =
REPORTS that three of the forts
guaisling the narfows. one on the
European and two on the Asiatic
side, al armed with i44sncli Guns,
have been eilenced, have Increased
the confidence of the British public
that their warships will force the
straits -
Benefit Of 0pening s.sslifs.
In addition to the military and
economic Importance the opening loi
the atraits would have. the Allies are
said fr believe 1t would have an I'M
taense effect Eot only on Turkey. but
on Turkeys neighbors. Greece al
ready Is involved in d constitutiona
crisis over the Hardenelles and Il
was reported today that similar
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
AMERICANS WARNED To
LEAVE MEXICAN CAPITAL
D 600 10000 5000 o o o
o PREPARING FOR WAR
DIV Associated Press. !

o DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Marth. 9. o
o -Reieht raids by rowing bands o
o of Mexican factionists upon o
o stock and food supplies have o
o caused the Kickapoo Indians in O
o eastern Sonora TO prepa.e for o
o war. according TO several tribes o
o men who arrived here today to o
o communicate with the Washing o
o ton government. O
o n
o o o o o 90 % 90 O o O O o o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
GERMAN SUBMARINES
BECOME ACTIVE AGAIN
D o 5000 10000 O o O o
, GERMANY TO MAKE o
} PEACE PROPOSALS o
CBy Associated Press. !,

o LONDON, March 10 2:OS a. m. O
o the Daily Telegraph's Paris o
correspondent says he learns that o
o Dr. Won BethmannHollweg. the o
o German imperial chancellor, Wi'l o
o make q statement in the Reich o
o stag today setting forth the terms o
o of which Germany is willing to o
O make peace. o
o q
o o 30 o o o 900 O O o q o o o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
s--------~--D
THREE BRITISH MERCHANT
STEAMERS SUNK WITH.
OUT GIVING WARMING
TO CREWS
AT THREE WIDELY
SEP PARATED POINTS
The North Sea, The English
Channel and Irish Sea Scenes
of Disasters-37 Men
Drown
(By Associated presa.,

LONDON. March 10.-Gernan sub
marines appeared early Tuesday
morning at three widely separated
points on the British coast. and, Il is
stated officially, without giving warn
Ing to the crews. sank three British
merchant steamers.
In one case, that of the steayfier
Tanglstan, which was torpefioed of
Scarborough, in the North Sea, 81 men
of her crew of 38 are missing. Only
one man from the vessel was picked
up. The attack which sent the Tang
istan to the bottom was made half an
hour after midnight.
At O'Clock in the morning another
submarine sank the steamer Black
wood of Hastings, in the English
Channel, we third submarine sank
tho steamer i'rincess Victoria oil ..Liv-
crpool at quarter past 8 O'Clock.
News of the latest exploits OF Ger
man submarines came Just as the Brit.
ish public was congratglating them-
selves that the threatened German sea
blockade had been a failure.
+ai q i :llss ) ,yiI toFI,sSioed
~
would seem probable that ali three
were sunk by different underwater
boats.
Where Vessels Were Sunk.
Scarborough. of which port the
Tangistan was sunk, Is on the North
Sea. In Yorkshire: Hastings is on the
English Channel In Sussex. and Liy-
erpool is virtually on the Irish Sea,
The Tangistan. the largest oe the
sunken vessels, was Of 2,393 TONS dis
placement. She was built in 1905 and
owned by the Strick line. OF Swansea.
The Blackwood was nsislt In 1907
and belonged to the Tyneside line. os
North Shields. She was d 741-ton yes.
sel.
The Princess Victoria wae owned by
NJ. Langlands & Sons. Of Glasgow. She
was a steamer of GIG tons dispiace-
ment and was built in 1894.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
8 Q . . 8 B Q . 8 3 . 3 Q 5 ), . . Q
J Kllled hr IIieIl,lnrunlnr. 3.

. 4 DURHAM. n. G., March 9.-- o
o Buckeft NJ. Mann. a prominent O
o local merchant. was killed here o
o late last night by highwaymen. o
. His skull was crushed BY hlow O
o with club. { a. poo Ietsbcok con- o
o taining d large sum OF mon CO wsst; .
o migsing. No clew 20 the siayerB 0
o has been found. o
o 8 81 ;sI. Q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
Nothing New al Mashlneton.

WASHINGTON, March 9.--Presi-
dent Wilson confined his comment on
the Far Eastern sitilation today to
saying there had been no "repre SEN
tations" to Japan or China on Japan's
demands. There was nothing new In
the situation. he told his callers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
Only One EAeaned.

WEST HARTEPoOL, via London.
March 10 Q:59 a, m.) ).--The crew OF
3S men OF the British steamer Tang
istan, were drowned, except one man.
according 10 a statenent made by the
sole survivor of the vessel. landed
here by the steamer Wopdvjlle.
THE Tangistaii," said this man,
"was torpedoed off Scarborough. she
was struck amidships and went down
almost Immediately. All the members
Of the crew were In the ilfe-bcatS,
but they were unable to iisconnect
the lowering tackle before the chip
sank and dragged down the boats With
her. I caught piece OF wreckhge
and clung to it for nearly three hours
in the icy water until was rescaed.p
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
Japan Defersnined.

TOXIC. March 0 t3:55 p. m. THE
Japanese government has received q
friendly inquiry from the United
States calling attention to the differ
ence between the Japanese and Chin
ese versions of Japan's demands on
China.
In reply Japan has sent supple
mentary note to the great powers
summarizing the articles not included
In her first statement on this subject.
Japan explains that as these articles
were in the nature of requests con-
cerning old and long pending ques-
lions between herself and China. she
had not felt previously any obligation
to impart them to the powers.
It generally Is understood in Toxic
that neither the United States nor. any
European powers has registered OBJ.
section to the japanese demands and
the impression prevails here that
Japan Is determined to bring about an
acceptance OF most IL not al OF them.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
Suffered From Exbosure.

LIVERPOOL. via London. March 40
(2:25 a. m.).-The crew OF the ateGfn-
er Princess Victoria were towed hero
in two small boats late yesterday. The
men were suffering from exposnfe
Telling of the sinking OF his vessel BY
German submarine. the captain
said.
"The submarine discharged q tor
pedo at us without even showing her
periscope. At 9:15 o'clock the steers
man suddenly shouted "A torpedo Is
coming!' He had seen the white
swirl OF the missile. Even as he spnise
1t hit us, aud q violent explosion fol-
lowed, which caused the vessel In
stantly to list heavily.
@'.I ordered two boats overheard
and the crew seramh,ed inro them.
bur shin disanDeared iu shout ID, min
ntes. We rowed In the direction OF
Liverpool. Five hours IN the open
boats nearly did us up
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10

Here is photograph just taken in
Constantinople which proves. despite
reports that the Sultan is about to
leave with his harem. that the AIneri-
can flag still flies unframed. The pic
ture was taken at the Galata bridge,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10

one of the famous bridges in Constan-
tinople crossing an arm of the Bos-
porus from Istaniboul, the Turkish
quarter of the city, TO Pera. the
European quarter. The flag is to be
seen on the small excursion steamer
in the left CT theSpicture: No other
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
Tornedoea WIihNut lYrrnlae. 3

NEW HAVEN. ENGLAND. vis Lonaoa,
March 10 f10:30 a. ma - Tsfe captain
and crew of the steamer BiackNcod.
which was sunk of Hastings at .
O'clock Tuesday morpirw. were lend-
ed here Tuesday might. they say theif
vessel. bound from Biyth for Havre.
was torpedoed without warning. 80
MSS MSS .ssss,.h OF DunReness,
Fsarins suh8ayiiee. the mex. y -. ~
they had their boats swuitx out and
ready for lannchins and that. these-
fore. all were saSed, Nobody was In.
iurel. D i M
Tho sesseI sank within ten ninnsest
after enc was struck.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10

Delaware Against Woman Suflrage.
DOVER, Del. March 9.-Tfie Della
ware house OF representatives today
defeated she equal suffrage amend
ment, 20 to 8.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
WILL NOT GRANT
ALL De MANDS
CHINA INTERPRETS JAPAN'S
NOTE AS THREAT TO EN-
PLOY FORCE
WANT ANSWER
BY MARCH IL
Believed China VIII Only Con-
cede the Eleven Demands
Originally Made
(By Associated Prrss.)

PEkING, March 0 (S:23 p. nj IN.
Hiolli, Japanese miniater here, has
the f;ii iiiiilsss foreign iiii<
lister a communication which 6,hina
Interprets as implying that unless
Japan's recent demands are accepted
by March IL, force would be employed.
The notice is not considered an
ultimatum by the Chinese government.
but Lu Cheng- Heiahg, the foreign
minister, after series of conferdllces
with President Yuan Shi Kai, has de-
cided to expedite discussion OF the de-
mands with the Japanese legation and
to agree quickly to those wh.ch China
considers il possible to accept.
Answering the Japanese insistence
for expedition, the Chinese represen-
tatives argued the impossibility OF
negotiating consequential issues hast
ily.
There is reason to believe that the
foreign Office has informed Japan that
the utmost China is able to concede is
the eleven demands which Japan
originally communicated to the pow
ers. with their safeguarding, modifIca-
tions.
Tcday's conference resulted in no
further definite progress. and 1t would
appear that another deadlock fhs been
reached. 1t was agreed today, how
ever. to begin holding conferences
three times week instead OF twice
week as in tho past.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
Thinks Japan win Observe Treat

Thinks Japan VIII UbserFe Treaty.
LONDON. March Q (5:20 p. m.D.-
Speaking in the house of commons to-
day, Foreign Secretary Grey said he
hfI no doubf Japan would observe
the treaty of 1905, under which Japan
and Great Britain guaranteed the In
te3rity and independence of China to-
gether with equal commercial oppor-
tunities to all nations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21
BRIEFS


-Thursday niEht about Do ~Youugetcrs
~ this city. members uf Troop so q.
BOY scouts. TOOK a hike Co a. Point above
Film Grove then pitched their tents to
sleep Tho party returned early yestcr.
day morning
Many rHmpfrH are hurrNlur lu the
direction 0f home and mother. owing CD
Che fact chat the cold air premHtes the
creeks and rivers a warm bed Ia the
thiue and mot the ploF
-"col VIM o. Trrn.r who leaves
Tor chicago tonight. carries with him
greeting from Mayor Kirk to Mayor
Thompson ~ chicago 90 Will be doifv-
cred neNt week col Turner BEL cover
nor Haffeld.s ,hoire t1 rcprerent this
part Of tha state at tHe ae-mi-ccntennIaI
celebration Of The emancipation 81 che
negroes
a large r0utrste mixer is being used
nu Eof street Boo repairing tho streets
The portion between Twsntv-aavenfb
md Twenty ninth streets i. resrirr
completion The contractor af vorE hi,
fre i0h ore rushing fo nrI.h before me
had weather sets IN
Thu boys junior elise Of ire &. ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21

the Wheeling Traction company. Mr..
Naylor outlined why the meeting had
been called and what IT meant TO the
manufacturing interest OF the Wheel
ing district to get busy" with the
South American proposition. He was
followed by Mr.. Peterson. who told OF
the great commercial good that can
be wrought by the expectations and
im~portations between the United Stat
es and South America. Mr.. Peterson
concluded by touching upon the ques-
ton of what IL meant to the business
people Of the Wheeling district to have
Spanish taught in the public school:
that the coming business men can theL.
without trouble transact such affairs.
But" said Mr.. Peterson. there Is a
small manufacturing plant in War
wood manning the concern) that has
been exporting their product to South
America for years without any special
trouble. and their letters have to be
written In Spanish. Let us now gs
after the South American trade. we
can secure plenty OF Interpreters" In
closing Mr.. Peterson advocated that
the manufactures OF this section should
have a representative stationed at a
prominent center in South America.
saying that the only thing necessary
to secure the services OF such a man
was the finances. and that I don't be
lieve would be hard to raise" said he.
Following Mr.. PetersOn's address.
chairmen Of three committees for the
reception and entertainment OF Mr..
Massel were named by President
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21
Ansco Film Cameras
Victrola Department
Main Floor.

G A will enjoy their regular sw -
tns pool today. 4 large numbcr .,
""eeiihg sons are In the class ana tbc,
pool. from the
street is being repaired nv IN.
street commiFsioucr. The bricks g.,
r.oH street rave been brougbt To- ~,
street and the rough and sunken rIscss
are being repaired.
-'h'ster B~rubaugh. barber In -
h, OF The Conservative In. in
'"ee 20 hui.diuE. has nabIred Il ~
'""t ought 20 De about Is ordtpar, -
ameter. D." men W d.
An insane prisoner. Short ~
caused great excitement IN tho taii wh,n
ne attacked George Bull" car, al
StnsI prisoners lie was subdued win
ne board Of commissioner made q.
'""u tour through the county y.ster5s,
IAccording TO Horace Atwood. sgri-
'uituIal agent. one 81 tho wost -
sting exhibits at tho state fair an A..
" 'ollection Of the tallest stalks OF corr,
william FOX has asked Afsvor KIT
Z" parole him from the workbou.. -
use the old phrase q may be able 80
~ " same Tor you some day as an in
''n'I'c Tor the mayor 10 act.
-Nany complaints have been roris-
,srsd win the police concerning several
trea motor boats that patrol ne
river up and down every night about ~
O'Clock. ' 70
William Kraft. n drunk "a, o.,
only man 10 face Judge Jordan I'M p,iirc
court yesterday morning BE had ,.t..
W. from Bcilaire with a FUN .tl.d
Jas on. HiN'u
h'palrS Co The lines 81 the Wheel
ing fraction company on the south So,
ar" progressing rapidly
The Planet Jupiter H. nov sbi,t,.
'IlEhtly and may BE- seen loo the -,
,ei"cen The hours Of . and DO proyi5I,g
The sky Or clear.
r D~eIegatfs 90 the grand lodge h az
al charleston starting August rs
WI leave tomorrow mornIrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21
MANUFACTURERS ASSEMBLE AND
PLAN FOR MR.. MASSEL'S COMING

est OF this community that more raw
material be imported into this coun-
try from there and more manufac-
tured product from this section ex
ported TO South America. The advis-
ability OF such a Relationship between
the countries, especially at this time.
was heartily sanctioned at the meet
ing last night. all voicing their ap-
proval of the movement
The meeting was called al the direc.
ton OF the directors OF the Board of
Trade, who indorsed the project as in
troduced at a special meeting recently
by Mr.. ID. Walker Peterson. who had
personally taken up the matter OF hav.
ing Mr.. Massel visit this city upon
approval OF the Board OF Trade.
Interesting Addresses Made.
The meeting presided over by Presi.
dent George J.. Mathison. with Score.
tary r. u. Naylor in his official cana
city. a number OF brief but interest.
ing addresses were made. principally
by Mr.. Peterson. Mr.. Mathison. Mr..
Naylor. G. r. Jackson. representing
the HazelAtlas Glass company. J. &.
Mckinley. a prominent coal operator.
and G. O. Magic. general manager OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21
s =; ;; e.: !: Stone & UhomaS

Mathison. as follows: reception com.
mittee. b. Walker Peterson; enter.
tainment and program. j G. McKin'
ley: Industrial. G.. o. Maggie. The
chairmen will select the members OF
their various committees after Secre-
tary Naylor has written The presidents
of all the manufacturing industries In
the Panhandle section asking them
to attend the Massel meeting them.
selves or name a representative, of
their concern to attend.
Will Visit All Industries.
IL il the intention of the committees
to have Mr.. Massel visit every manu-.
featuring industry in this section that
wants commercial affiliations with
South America. and when visiting the
plants to have him shown about by a
representative OF the company to eN-
plain the merits Of the respective pro
duct. Mr.. Massel will be accom-.
panied by a large delegation In auto
mobiles. The evening before his de.
.parture a dinner will likely be served
in his honor az one OF the leading no
tells. The committee Is planning to en-
terrain the distinguished guest I'm
royal" style while he Is in the walls
OF the city.
Those present AT the meeting last
night were: y. e. Hubbard. lawyer
and manufacturer. W. y. Martin.
Wheeling Steel and Iron company J.
u. Garden. Wheeling Electric com
pany n. r. Field. Wheeling Mold a
Foundry company. Alfred T. Brady.
Hazel-Atlas Glass company. G.. r.
Jackson. Warwick China company.
W. :. McClue and a. :. Quay. Hazel
Atlas Glass company - Walker Pet
erson, Dollar Savings and Trust com.
pany William g Humphrey. Wheel.
ing Corrugating company. George j.
MathisOn. real estate and manufac.
turer; Robert Lee Boyd. National Tx
change bank g. q NaElc. Wheeling
Traction company J. g. Mckinley.
coal operator and manufacturer and
u ~ Naylor secretary ~ the board
Of trade and manufactures promoter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-21
D. WALKER PETERSON SPEAKS
ON COMMERCIAL AFFILIA.
.TIoNs WITH SOUTH
AMERICA.
Preliminary Arrangements Mad 10
Receive m Entertain National
Distinguished Guest

II has been some time in this city
that there have been q more promi-
nenet and so large a representative
OF the manufacturing interests to as
semble a. there was last night in the
Board OF Trade assembly room when
preliminary arrangements were com
pleted for the reception and entertain
OF I. a. Massel. a prominent represent
alive OF the United States department
Of commerce. located in South
America who IL TO be in this city
September . and nc. Mr.. Massel will
look over he manufacturing depart
ments OF the Wheeling district and
speak before the manufacturers In
promoting a closer commercial affil-
iation between the United States and
South America; " being TO the inter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
EDISONS EYES HURT
AS HE EXPERIMENTS
Error of Laboratory Assistant
Sends Potash Into In
ventOr's Face.

WEST ORANGE, n. j.. Aug 25.-
Through the error of an assistant a
quantity of potash was thrown into the
race OF Thomas A. Edison this after.
noon while the inventor was working IN
one OF his chemical plants at silver
Lake. near Newark The solution
caused severe smarting of the inventors
eyes, but Mrs Edison said tonight tina,
they were not injured AMI that Mr.
Edison was again at work in his home
The silver Lake plants. of which Mr.
Edison has two are used for the manu-.
facture of aniline dyes. benzol carboli,
acid and other products. branch oi
Mr.. Edison's business which has grown
largely since the cutting off OF the nor.
NAL supply OF chemical products from
Germany. Recently residents of tn,
neighborhood have been complaining o
the odors produced by the plants, ant
for the past two weeks Mr.. Edison ha.
been working night and day in an ef
fort to reduce the odors.
1t was while he was conducting ex
periments along this line at oclocl
this afternoon that the accident oc
CURED. Mr.. Edison, assisted by Freder
ick OFT, one of his most experienced
helpers. was working with a filter use,
in the production of carbolic acid. Mr.
Edison was leaning over the apparatu.
when OFT opened wrong stopcock ant
the solution OF potash in the filter wa
thrown into Mr.. Edison's face.
The inventor ran To sink near by an,
bathed his face and eyes with water. am
first aid was administered from XII
kept handy In the laboratory. The solu
tion was weak. and the quick steps take
to counteract 1t. according to the state
ments made tonight. prevented the pos
sibility OF any permanent injury to Nj
Edisons sight.
After treatment had been given in tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
GIRL OF u CHARGED
WITH AUTO KILLING
Police Say She Started Car
and Caused Death of
Another Child.

A girl of Il, thin OF face and small
Of body. stood In the detective bureau
at Police Headquarters yesterday. her
sharp shoulders shaking conVuisiVeH'
She had just been brought in by TWO
detectives and charged with homicide
with having caused the death OF another
little girl. sister of her own best friend
She is Catherine Slevin OF 800 Spring
street The child killed was Elizaoe'h
Johnson, years old, OF the same ac-
dress The charge is that Catherine set
I'm molten a three ton electric truck'
the dr,,er of which was absent, whiis
,hs Younger child stood In front of II.
Catherine. with Jimmie and Agnes
Johnson. brother and sister OF the dead
girl ana Helen Hickey of SOL Green
wich street. were playing together early
Yesterday afternoon. Elizabeth john
son was lowering near An electric
,ruck owned by Il. G. Williams Co.,
wholesale grocers of 56 Hudson street.
stood on Renwiclk street, JUST arouho
the corner from the tenement mouse
where the children live. John McNulty,
driver of the truck, lives In the same
house anu ne nau -, ,,,s hon,e Tor
corner ""''e "e
iunvh' ,,,,u mama ,,,viny around the
.r,,cu and In some way il was started,
Eiizapeth 1oI,naon ~ .r,,nL nor dross
few ieet u, "U ~ ono oS ,ha wheels and
was uaus ,,,,ad from her feet and run
e,,er sne sbe was Instantly killed.
W., ranorts said that an unknown
HOY had moved the lever which started
,hs truck. but Detective Dolan decided
after three hour investigation tha'