davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
DETROIT
FACTORY
Located on Belt Line R.R.
FOR SALE

AS Receiver for the AMERICAN VOL
TURRETTE COMPANY, we offer for sale
its former factory, situated at the corner
of Lawton and Buchanan Sts., Detroit,
Michigan. Can give possession about
February 18th, 1915.
This factory consists of four one-story
buildings, each approximately 40 by 200
it., with Michigan Central Siding, Laod-
ing Docks, Cement Floors, Modern Offices
with Vault, Power and Heating Plant
equipped with Tubular Boilers and 150-H.
p. Engine.
The buildings are modern, well lighted,
have Electric Wiring, Gas and Sewerage.
They are at present occupied and are in
frst-class condition.
Special terms may be arranged on por-
tion of the purchase price. Detailed speci-
fications and blue-prints on file in our
Office. Inspection by arrangement.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
BUSINESS INVESTMENTS


than
fcs
rhainga sumed supervise o
In principally
to
tanc,pe defining
it tempora oT
Handling O. racer
condition withd management
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
Accounts and Notes
Receivable for
Sale
To Close Estates

We offer for sale the accounts and notes
receivable of the Flanders Manufacturing
Company, Warren Motor Car Company,
Herreshoff Motor Company, Michigan
Buggy Company, United Confectionery
Company, and others,
Detailed lists may be inspected at our
office.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
Clark Mineral
Springs
BQth-HOuSe

For the purpose of closing an Estate
it is necessary for us to sell the above
mentioned bath-house and property.
This bath-house has been long estab-
lished, is fully equipped, and is now oper-
ating. Located corner of Clark avenue
and Fort street west.
Here is splendid business opportunity
for a live, energetic business man, who
can realize it's possibilities.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
New York City

A full. we'll assorted stock
of service repair parts for
Lozier automobiles. inventory
value approximately $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
San Francisco, Cal.

A full, we'll assorted stock
OF service repair parts for
Lozier automobiles, inventory
value approximately $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
Philadelphia, Pa.

A full, well assorted stock
of service repair parts for
Lozier automobiles, inventory
value approximately $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
Chicago, Ill.

A full. we'll assorted stock
of service repair parts for
Lozier automobiles, inventory
value approximately $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

On FEBRUARY 4th, 1915, at Ten A. M.
In The United States Circuit Court Room, Postofce
Building, Detroit, Michigan
eahnt tpuotM Together
dup
b
dm in
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
Long Island City.

Property, a valuable tract
of unimporved real estate sit
uated at the corner OF Thomp-
son and Hulst streets. The di-
mensions are 100 # by $50 IT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
HEAVY FIGHTING BOTH IN
BELGIUM AND IN FRANCE
French Claim to Have Captured German Trenches
and to Have Pepelled Many Counter Attaclss.
Time Limit Set by Germany For Neutral Ship
ping to Take Measures of Safety Expires and
Her Threat Expected TO be Put Into Operation,

The time limit get by Germany for
neutral shipping to take measures OF
safety has expired and Germany ia
now expected to put into operation
her declared intention OF employing
her submarines and mines in the
waters around the British Isles, which
she mas proclaimed war zone. with
the object of cutting off food SUD-
plies to the British people.
Germany has earnestly wnrned the
neutral States that this zone will
hereafter be danger zone for ull
shipping and has expressed her deter
mination to take the most stringent
action against British merchantmen.
1t Is announced from Berlin that
Germany's reply to the American note
OF protest against this action has been
handed to the American ambassalor
at the German capital, but the reply
hae not been received by the state de-
partment at Washington. In the mean
time Germany, in developing her SUBJ
marine warfare. has added one more
merchant ship to the list Of vessels
destroyed by sinking the small French
steamer Vile de Lille Off Cherbourg.
Regarding operations on land It is
apparent from the official ann nee
ments issued by the French war office
that heavy, lighting Is taking place
both In Belgium and in France.
The French claims not only to- have
maintained the ground recently gain
ed but to have captured German
trenches gn:! tn have repe!less many
counter attacks by the Germans.
French ayiators have dropped bombs
on the railway station at Freihurg,
Baden. !,
Field Marshal von Hinedburg's' sue
cessful operations against the Russian
army In East Prussia are still being
celebrated In Berlin. where Won Hind
onburg's direction OF the campaign is
described as having been characteriz-
cd by mastery skill. Officially It is
announced that the German troops are
still following the Russians north of
the Eiemsn River.
In Poland, north of the Vistula,
from Plock. recently occupied by the
Germans. to RacioDz, another great
battle Is apparently developing. Fight
ing In that region already Is Of des-
peratc nature.
Austria. according to 'Swies edvices.
for ten days has been concentrating
troops. chiefly artillery. on her italian
frontier. Guns have been placed to
dominate the Tyrolese passes.
All along the entire boundary Of
Serbia. Albanian forces are active.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
| FACING THE
SITUATION
FEATURE OF SECOND DAYS
SESSION OF LAYMEN'S
CONVENTION
ROBERT E. SPEER
MAKES TWO TALKS
Says All Christians Have to Offer
Pagan World is Christ and
His Life
By Associated Prcss.)

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. IT,
Facing the situation" was the gen.
eral theme of the second days ses-
eions OF the biennial laymen's con-
scntion OF the Southern Presbyterian
Church East of the Mississippi, the
ADDRESS of Robet T.. Speer, secretary
OF the board OF foreign missions Of
the Presbyterian church OF the Unit
ed States at both morning and even
Ing sessions featuring. Tonight he
spoke on Christian Mission and
World Issues" stressing the urgent
demand for money In spite of the low
price OF cotton and saying that Chris
tians must get back to a realization
that all they have to offer the pagan
world is Christ and His Life. This
morning his subject was "The Condi-
tions For World Evangelization."
THE world is wide atar," he said,
making the possible exception Of
Afghanistan; world evangelization de-
pends upon those who are to do the
work, which can be done only through
the realization of personal! steward
ship and q recognition Of the unity OF
I'll nations"
Presenting the situation at the front
were Rev. DR.. j. O. Reayis OF the
chnir of English Bible, Columhla, g.
C.. seminary who spoke on African
missions; Rev. II. T. Colt, mission
ary to Corea. on Cofcan miasions, and
Rev. DR.. S.. II. Chester. secretary OF
foreign Z correspondents. executive
committee foreign missions. Nashville,
Tenn, on Brazilian missions. "As
A Laymnp Sees It," was tho theme Of
DR.. J. p. .McCallie. Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Missions to Cuba were treated this
afternoon by Rev. DR.. w. H. Williams.
flelt secretary, Nashville. Tenn; in
Japan. Rev. T. Kagawa. In. charge Of
clum work, Kobe, Japan: in China,
Rev. DIR. ]. L. Stunrt. professor New
Testament, Nanking Theological
Seminary, Charles A. Rowland Of
Athens. Ca. made a report OF five
months investigation of missionary
Investments and dividends"
At night, in addition to the address
OF Robert p. Speer, DR.. w. ]. Martin,
president of Davidson College and
moderator of the Southern presby-
terian general assembly. lectured on
"Our Increased Responsibility" while
"the New Times and the New Man"
was the theme of William T. Ellis.
editor field of the continent. swarth-
more, Pa. i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
COMMITTEE AGRFEs
0hIE0uckII0NAl BILL
Free Conference Committee on
Compulsory Education Meas
uFe Makes Report
Special to The Intelligence.

Special to The Intelligcnce..
COLUMBIA, Feb. 1.-THE free con-
terence committee on the compulsory
Education bills will be reported to-
night. First and most important the
committee has agreed and some be-
ginning will befmade.: The advocates
OF State wide compulsory education
could not get what they wanted. The
school district was made the unit In
the agreement. The compulsory age
was fixed at from g. to II. Provision
was made that in districts having
towns or cities with 1900 or more
population the school trustees may
order an election as to compulsory at :
tendance without petition. In any
other school districts the compulsory
attendance may be provided for by
majority petition. The regulations as
to enforcement remain practically un-
changed: The material point being
that the school district ig made the
unit and the compulsory system be-
comes operative only after majority
petition or vote. The adoption of,the
report means the acceptance of the
law The report was adopted by the
house. - =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19

O,hr,d, I'm ,,.,
on',ua, ,,oa tna Aoo LILIES nortn OF 1anina,
nus nus ,',s, usSn eaptuIeu py tne AiDanian1
amu vioienl hgnting 10 IN progress at
se.elai PAGES ".
A Constantihccle dispatch to Berlin
says that the bG'garian seaport OF
Dedeagatch. on ne N"yean sea q.
blookaded by British q. :, Tf3ncb var
ships to prevent .actstl -, being
transported to Ge.msn. -t-...A
through th.c route y. e
Copenhagen i1es.a q ren,rt TINT n.
000. 900 Germans, .ineligibie for nr,nv
service. who have independent raeane,
are to be ordered by the German gov-.
ernment to proceed to neutral coun.
tries and there remain until the end
OF the war 20 decrease the consump-
ton OF food In the empire.
A report from Bassi. Switze,Iand
says that ,Emneror WiIIiam' whn nss
invited Mr. Gerard. fhs7 7Americnn an.
bassator To Gefnistly;NIfo- 3 INA Ecel
Prussian ;fror,t lWili 4 4 annlnSssa ir4Ss.,
sonelly 10 .ths aSnSsi m dtsrE for ,kS ltha.
demonstration made YaEsinnt him "A =.
Gently in Berlin theatfd. IS HAaei
gives a Berlin disnatnhf an 9tha fhssie
Tor this statement. . 81 y tA'' Sps''
Great Rrtt.in IN !, A. !, :, =. =, IN,
Amer;can nrntsst ! asut acsns1 swss ss y sne
thon of AfneSica ~ p.ss,sn SL -.
,,a..n,, ~ ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
PRESIDENT
SHOT AND KILLED
MYSTERY SURROUNDS KILL
ING OF LEESBURC, GA,
BANKER
NO ARRESTS
HAVE BEEN MADE
Old Checks for More Than $780,
600 Found IN Pockets Of
Dead Man
(By Associated Pres..)

LEESBUFJG. Ca. Feb. IA. L.
Oliver, president Of the Farmers
Bank and Loan Company. this city
was shot and killed here early tonight
in front OF mis- bank. s.Three men were
said to have been seen running from
the scene Immediately after the re-
ports OF three SLOTS chad been heard,
but no arrests had been made up to
a late hour tonight. Mystery sur
rounds the shooting, friends OF the
dead man being unable to assign q
cause.
r Oliver was released from the Mis-
sissippi State penitentiary several
months after haying served four years
on a charge o9Gbigomy. He satised
the court that he was not the man
against whom thsfwarrant had been
issued.
An examination Of divers body
showed that the wounds had been
made with buckshot; The authorities
believe his slayers Escaped in an
automobile.
F Old checks for; more than sS00,O0O
were found IN the bankers clothing.
One on the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, which was dated IL wears
hgo: allied Tor. $3.50 sga0.s while another
on the Columbia County Bank. of Rem
ton. Pennsylvania, was for s350.O0O
Both were made payable to Oliver.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19

the bill and really the Sdiacasaion was
largely forensic because the house
had very little else To- do 40 q tasns ss
the nembars had speeches which they
wished 20 deliver S 5The. arguments I'm
favor Of the bin today were made by
Iessra. Clement Of GhariestorI, Me-
|Inniss Culiorg 81 boyd Eears
Lilies ot Orang eburg. Isri idhai1 and
10 The hiIf WAS made hy baesais. r1ixS
|on.g ZEE. Hmith of CoIIet0n ma Hafris
|ofS t3rsenytI tIie Some of tflesa az not
object eo much ITO 5tIse rEan hut To- te1
tails. The forcas charge Of tsis
|hisi had as th6ir San nefaI yAIr s CsYaydefi
|nf AtbHyiif lie q while lid npp6est ti8naf afolS
IlSStass the ami iliaent 0 ar kSrrys
|of9 1eisux isFl, no.
||toeF3 Tint & oveSs 6 ~ 5bp46t 49,
ssls (! Z! Il dris + 1! q ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19

epeeih TO Tho Intnllisencer. 10. Is
COLUMBIA, Feb Feb. y 1.-THE bill. OF
Representative Wolfe. Of 1 Anderson.
to increase the term OF the county
superintendent OF education to four
years has passed both houses or the
general assembly, Two counties,
where, the county siperintendents
duties are combined with those OF
another county otiice, are exempted
under the act. & 81 4.
The bill does not extend the terms
OF th0se who aFe nov; holding offtce
does pro1ong their terms from the
first o1 January unit n tho ,firss Of fnl3
loving 1n1y. !. 6 ~ rlfe bilsss hRd hcss ont
ldofs erieilt Of the stA sup pefintendent
aqf AsitcH Hon Tho ;teache heTH rf
tlle tats Easlefa ~ Iesisa nod
Isl s sJ, 6,siae sbS|l uns sRd ineisay q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
Unable to Manage
Damaged Airships
tBy Associated Pruss.,

LONDON, Feb. IL (3:32 p. M "A
big aiEship. believed z to be. OF the
Parseyal type. apparently damaged by
gun fire, flew over Amsterdam this
morning. Gays, a Reuter- dispatch from
that city: 81.
! The airship was at q height of. about
600 feet and its crew was unable to
keep. It In d horizontal position. :,l
81 Assuming q vertical position. the
niEcraft drifted in the direction OF the
iHuyders Zee; an arm Sof the North Sea,
carrying with 1t telegraph wires with
SWhfehsR dangling rope Ind become EN-
tangled. :. 5f5 sjss3t Is ~ eifi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
GAS EXPLO OSION
KILLS EIGHT
Six Others Seriously Injured IN
Coal Mine-Two os Injured
Probably VIII Die
tpy A..cri.t.tl Prex..,

q :. .
WILKES-BAREiE. Pa, Feb. IT.
Eight mine workers were killed and
six seriously injured by a gas explo-
sion at the Prospect colliery OF the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company here to.
day. TWO OF the injured probably will
de-
The accident occurred at point
nearly two miles from the shaft A
heavy pocket OF feeder gas forced a
wall Of coal out. and was ignited by
the naked lights Of the miners.
The blast swept out through the
chamber into the gangway where a
group Of miners and boys were eat
Ing their lunch. 1t was here that
most of the killed and injured were
found by a rescue party. All the
victims had been brought ont OF the
mine tonight. q ~
A Are caused by the explosion was
'extinguIshed before st gained head
way 5 =, /, 49, &. sp a !: a ~ &, !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
GREAT BRITAIN REPLIES To
AMERICAN COMMUNICATION
Denies Ships Are Unduly Detained or That Naval
Operations Have Been the Cause of any Dim
unition in the Volume of American Exports.
Says England Will Retaliate Against Ger
many's Submarine Campaign.

plants from time to time, addressed
to them on behalf of the United States
government. -
Towards the close Of your note of
the. 2Sth December. your excellency
described the situation produced by
the action Of Great Britain as q pitt
full one to the commercial interests
OF the United States, and said that
many Of the great industries OF the
country were suffering because their
products were denied long established
markets In neutral European coun-
tries contiguous to the nations at war.
Impossible For Trade to Escape In
Jury.
1T Is unfortunately true that in
these days, when trade and finance
are cosmopolitan, s1y war. particu-
larly q war OF any magnitude, must
result In 2: grfevous dislocation OF
commerce, including that OF the ma
tfons which take no part in the war.
your exceliency will realize that in
this tremendous struggle, It is impos-
sible for the trade OF any country to
escape all injury and loss, but for
such his matesty's government are
not to blame.
do not understand the para
graph which I t we .qhoted from your
exceiiency's not. rs referring to these
indirect consequences OF the state OF
war = but to the more pr6xtmate and
direct effect Of our belllgeredt ac-
tton2in dealing with neutral ships and
cargoes on the high seas. Such &c
tion has been limited to vessels on
their way to enemy ports In neutral
countries adjacent to the theatre OF
war because It is only through such
ports that the enemy introduces the
supplies whtel. he rcau.ros, for carry
ing on the war" t.Iit ~.
only Eight Ships In Prize Court.
Sir Edward asserts that only eight
OF the 773 ships sailing from the
United States for neutral Europcan
countries have been placed in prize
courts, and that only 45 have been
temporarily detained to enable par
ticulnr consignmen.s of. cargo to ha
discharged for the purpose of prize
court proceedings" -.
The note does not 20 into detail
as to american ships detained on
the nigh seas or taken to British ports
for search. The statistics Of exports
from the United States are anaiyned
and the observation made that "if
cofton be excluded, the effect Of the
war has been, not to decrease. t,,t
practically to arrest the declines of
american exports which was in pr0.
gress earlier In the year, In fact; any
decrease u SsAmerieaa exports which
Continued on Page Eight Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
Emperor William 8.
ToDirect Blockade
The Wheat Shortage II Germany
Much Greater Than Iias
Been Believed 5F si
J z ..-........-....-} :. :. !. !. - I, q .
fBy Associated sprss,i

LONDON, Feb. l8..-tS; 81 .. N. -
The Daily Mails Copenhagen corre-
spondent says he learhA from Ham
burg that the belief prevails that
Emperor William is going TO HelE0-
land personally TO direct Germanyis,
submarine blockade e., s 20 fss;
1.-THE wheat shortage In Germany.
the correspondent adds. WAS cohcehl.
ed until the last moment for fear 16f
discouraging the people. It rs much
greater than has been believed. Ger
many will escape. famine before the
next harvest by a marrow margin = sia
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
Banker Paroled.

OSSINfNG. N. Y. Feb. 17.-David
A. Sullivan, the Brooklyn banker con-
victed In 1913 of having misappro-
priated $4,000 while president of the
Mechanics and Traders Bank. was
paroled today at the expiration OF his
minimum sentence Of two years.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19

WarsIiips BlockRding Bulgarian Port.
z, BERLIN. Feb. 17.-(By Wirless to
s;aySllle). British and French war
ships are blockeding the Bulgarian
port Of Dadeagatch to prevent the
importation OF foodstuffs destined for
Germany and Auetria.' according to q
Constantinople dispatch to the Over
seas News Agency. sH
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
START ON 9p.MlLE s.f55
& ais TO ARREST INDIAN

CoRTEz. Col. Feb. ii rwenty-aix
mounted and heavily armed men START
ed westward today on a s90-mile ride
TO BluH, Utah, 20 arrest Tae-N Cat,
3 {Eyerett Hatch) Pinte Indian ont
Jaw. charged with the murder o. Juan
Chac0ts From three TO five days viii
be required tfor the Journey. h. s:sss IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
Prohibition In Oregon.

SALEM, Ore, Feb. 17.-Statewide
prohibition effective January 1, 1916.
became the law OF Oregon today when
Governor Withycombe signed the bill
passed by the legislature to make eff
fectfve the peoples mandate of last
November. when a prohibition amend
mert was voted into the State con-
stitution,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
BIG Damage Suit {.
Filed siins tlanta
tssz sssssiiais &. Trr.nS

q: ATLANTA 3 Ga, Feb. IL Suit for
SIS0, ,2S2.26 daniag ges was flied; In the
United States court here late to-day
agAinEt Tie Eastman Kodak company
;ps New Jersey. sby the Southern Photo
Material company OF 8 this city. Res
stratat of trade 2 iii Svf folation, OF the
Sherman ant trust law sia alleged;
The plain; fs ask an said dlfionai $i0.s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19
90 d 0 3 . .. 5 p 90. o,o . . = . q r 90 90
1 sEyacuatea Mexico City, !,

q. Eyacuatea Mexico Clty. II s,
o Ell ;PASO, Tex, Feb. 17.LGenz
o eral Obragon, the sCarrapza com-
o mander. has evacuated Mexico
o city.faccording to !. advices jreceiv-
o. ed tonight In Juarez from the ,
% south. It was said that V the /.
Q troops of General Zapata had .oc-:
o cupied the capital. & s. 49, z I
g Adyices received By. officials in !,
o der General Villa had scored q
% victory over the Carranza
q forces int Santa Ana \, Oeoatlan
% between Zapotlan and Manzanil..
p 10. west coast port. It was said i
o that 200 OF the Cafranza. foroos3,
% had sheen killed: is q; =
q General Villa was reported to- I,
!, .sos day at FAC oaioo; Jalisco, i
Z :. sitSs 81 . ~;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19

GsrEsnEy 4 Reply Cites Aiusssassa dor.
BERLIN yia Inad on Feb az .4stfar.
many reply ts0 ME american pfpi
Rest atzairet ttsRs spFu he'd reKuIationa
Tor q flAyat zefie around fesT3rats
iefis isles liRa heai deb 80 sAiasjH -!
ss ssss,Sss sFsss $ ss S.!I ns lx
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19

Continued on Page Eight) s,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-19

~ 9 g g g !. 60 q 90 q 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-25
DRIVERS MAKE
SPEED RECORDS

Chicago, Ill, June 25.-Surprises in
plenty marked the final elimination
trials at Speedway park. None OF the
drivers got within hailing distance Of
Dario Resta's high water mark Of 11O1
but considerable thrill attached to the
performance Of eight machines which
stepped faster than 100 miles an hour.
Chester Kicker, director Of timing,
announced at the wind-up that % cars
had stood the acid test and were
eligible to start at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning on the 500 mile grind.
Carlson and Eddie Rickenbacher in
the Maxwells furnished the chief thrills
today. Rickenbacher tore around the
oval in 1:09.90, averaging 1O3 miles an
hour. Carlson hit up 1o5-20 mile an
hour clip.
By turning this team trick Carlson
and Rickenbacher forced themselves up
in the official rating TO fifth and sixth.
four positions ahead Of Wild Bob Bur-
mans fast Peugeot and the famous
Sunbeams.
Practice will be continued today. It
is possible that the machines viii be
lined up five abreast Saturday. instead
Of in tiers Of four, as originally
planned The new scheme will be test
ed at dress rehearsal today.