davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
TO MAKE WORKING
SURROUNDINGS BETTER
Newporet News Shpyard VIII Co.
operate in Getting Houses for
Employees on Easy Terms.

Newport News, Va. Oct. 23.--In a
striking address last night before the
Newport News branch OF tho Ameri-
can Society of Marine Craftsmen.
Homer L. Ferguson. president of the
Newport News Shipbuiiding and Dry
Dock Company, spoke with his usual
vigor and directness OF the need of
making living conditions in this. city
better. He spoke particularly of what
the shipyard proposed to do on its
own account In that direction. He
said 1t was good business, laying aside
the moral side Of the question, for
shipyard to make its own buildings
and surroundings as comfortable. as
healthful and as artistic as Is con-
sistent with its practical operations.
He spoke OF the new office build
ing which is to be made an architec-
tual ornament to that part OF the city,
and equipped with the best technical
library in any American shipyard: he
spoke of the proposed restaurant,
where the men can get tho best lunch
for the least money: he said that the
wooden fence which is an eyesore
was to be supplanted by an iron raft
ing, that flowers were to DO cultivated
the grounds made clean and ugliness
abolished as far as possible; he said
he wanted the men to form athletic
clubs and he hoped to be able to pro-
vide suitable grounds for their games
He also limited at possible club
house.
Mr.. Ferguson took the ground that
the shipyard was under obligations
not only to make its environment
pleasant to Its own men. but that the
yard and the men who worked in the
yard were under obligation to hefp
to make the town of Newport News
good town to live in, and he ap-
pealed to the civic pride of hts hear
ers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
governor PLEASED
|. WITH SItv[RS' STATUE
Executive, with Colonel McCnbe. I'm
specss GettysburE Me-
mortal.

Governor Henry e. Stuart and Colonel
Gordon McCabe of the Gettysburg Mon
ument Commission, yesterday afternoon
inspected the Sievers model Of the
equestrian statue Of General Robert
r. Lee. which ts to be erected on the
battlefield OF Gettysburg by the Com
monweaith Of Virginia.. The trip was
made by automobile to the sculptor 5
studio In Forest Hill Park, and upon
his return. Soth the Governor and
Colonel McCape expressed their salts
faction with the excellence OF the work,
The model was inspected by quite a
number of people yesterday and the
studio will be open this afternoon for
the bencht OF those who Wish to view
the work. The model will be shipped
tomorrow to the Gorham foundry In
Connscticut whore II .wtu ~ ca1t In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
Red Cross Nurses TTome.

New York. Oct. 23.-Four Red
Cross nurses. Miss Eva Johnson, OF
New Haven; Miss Lillian Wilsey. Miss
Margaret Hasgerty and Miss Helen
Barclay. all Of Philadelphia, returned
on Ia Touraine today from Dunkirk.
where they have been workink under
the American Ambulance Corps.
They took care OF the frst wounded
to be received after the 1ong-range
bonn bardment of Dunkirk.
Edward Salisbury, OF Chicago, who
has been with the American Hospital
Corps al Point Au Mousson, came over
on leave to visit his home. He has
been decorated by the French Govern
ment
American Vice-Consul Poole. OF
Moline. IT., stationed in Paris. came
over on a visit 10 his home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
'GR{AT CROWD HEARS
BRYAN IN HALIFAX
Wins Applause In Attacking Jingoes
and In E,ulogizing President Will
son--Plcads for Neutrality.

Especial to The Richmond 'yirgininn.)
South Boston. Va, Oct, 2a.-Despite
lowering clouds and occasional show
ers, about seven thousand persons
were here Thursday to greet william
y. Bryan and to visit the Halifax
County fair. Mr. Bryan arrived at
the fair grounds shortly before noon
and1thousands listened eagerly as he
expounded the gospel OF peace.
Judge William r. Barksdale pre-
sided and called on Hon. NJ. B. Booker
TO introduce the famous speaker
Mr.. Bryan declared that whatever
success he enjoyed was due to the
fact that he had attached himself TO
righteous causes. The cause of peace,
said the speaker. was founded upon
the word of God. He then proceeded
to discuss the European war and Its
lessons for us. This Is the world g
biggest war, said Mr. Bryan. but in no
sense the worlds greatest war. The
underlying cause. he said, was the
principle that might makes right.
Mr.. Bryan vigorously attacked the
doctrine OF preparedness and was
cheered as he made point after point
III opposition to the jingo press and
the military propagandists. In con-
GLIDING. Mr.. Bryan eulogized Pres1-
dent Wilson and urged that America
stand squarely neutral and be ready
for the great service of peace making
for the European countries.
Mr. Bryan was rendered. a luncheon
by the Halifax County Fair Associa-
ton and left the same afternoon for
Danville. Despite rain. the fair drew
good crowds and WAS decidedly the
best fair ever held here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
lUCkENBACHS ARE kOW
DRIVEN OUT OF TRADE
This Time II Is Outrageous Increase Of
Flnama railroad Fr,tght Rates
Responsible.
SHIPS TO sE UNDER ALIEN FLAG:
II They Quit Coastwisc Trade They
VIII Be Compelled. On Account of
La Toilette Law. to Transfer to
Foreign Register.

| New York. Oct 23--Edwiu r
! Luckenbach. president Of the Lucken.
bach Steamship Company, which has
ten steamers operating from the Pa
! ciiic TO Panama. announced today thai
his company Will have 10 go out of the
American trade entirely II the new
I freight rates of the Panama Railroad
effective November J., are not with
drawn
Mr.. Luckenbaeh and IL, p. Hanlil-
ton, traffic manager of The steamship
company, pointed out that the new
railroad rates at Panama will raise the
cost Of trans-shipping cargoes from
an average of SO a ton 10 from s4.62
to sSs2 ton, which is absolutely
prohihitive in the face of rail rates
from San Francisco ard other Pacific
Coast points to the Atlantic sea
board.
with these rates in force" said Mr.,
Hamilton. I'VE shall have to 60 abroad
But II we enter the foreign trade II
wiz he necessary to withdraw our
ships from American registry and put
( them under a foreign flag as the
La Toilette seaman's law makes the
operation OF ships under the American
titiou with the ships of other ma
tions.
When the recent big slide closed
the Panama Canal. the government
announced on October that cargoes
would be transshipped by the Panama
Railroad at 81 a ton 1t was a mark
ed advance over former rate that
had avera ged s1.65 a ION and We faced
loss on existing contracts Of about
| 100000
This was serious loss and the
new rate would undoubtedly have
been protested. But on October 9 II
was announced that. beginning No
vember !, the rates would be from
81 to SIS ton on various classes OF
| freight This was the last straw with
us. If this rate stands we shall have
to cancel our contracts, which will be
cheaper than carrying them out at a
loss of 5000, 900 or 100000 and get
out of the business.
| There Ia only one other line in this
coast to coast business by way of the
canal. and that Is the American
/ Hawaiian Steamship Company. which
| intends to send Its ships by way OF
Magellan Straits. We cannot do that
as our boats are not large enough fol-
the long ocean passages"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

President to decide in favor of the
Virginia city. and certainly Staunton
compares most favorsbly with the
Northern and New England sites un-
der consideration in the matter of eli
mate. water, health and other re-
quirements. and II is easily accessible
and but shor, distance from Wash
ingtop.
Put Il the tact that. borl he and
the next mistress Of the Whife House
were both born in Virginia does not
appeal to him, We shall have nothing
more to say.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
BISHOP O'CONNELL
TO JOIN KNIGHTS

Al the regular quarterly meeting OF
Richmond Council. knights of Colum-
bus. which will be held in It's hall on
Grace Street at s o'clock this after
noon. Bishop ID J. O'Connell will be
made an honorary member OF the or
ganizat ton. The worthy xuprems
knight Of the order, James A Fla
herty, OF Philadelphia, will be present,
and will declare Bishop O'Connell en-
honorary member by virtue Of au-
fhority conferred upon him.
IT is probable that the Catholic pre-
late will be present at the meeting
ard make q brief address
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
German May Get New Red Hat.

Rome, Oct est is semi of icially
announced that a consistory will be
held soon, possibly on November ~
In addition To the choosing Of new
French cardinal, the candidates for
elevation who are considered most
likely to be successful are Mgr, Count
Scapinelli Di Leguigino, papal nuncio
at Vienna. Mgr, Boggianci secretary
of the Holy once. Mgr. Cusmini. arch
bishop OF Bologna, and Mgr. La Fon-
tame, patriarch of Venice The first
thres are italians. Mgr. Fruehwirth
papa1 nuncio az the Bavarian court
who Is a German, also IL mentioned
II he Is created cardinal he win
not come to Rome at this time. but
will receive the red hat after the
war,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
WILL BE NO TROUBLE HERE.

The portrayal of the events of tnose
the existing splendid relations be-
tween the races now With other
things historical they are gone for
ever, never to return. Our colored
population should and doubtless will
have nothing further to say In regard
To that portrayal. so conducting them
selves at all times to merit as they do
receive the earnest sympathy and
cordial support OF the .worth-whiia
people of the white race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

The good relationship between the
white and colored people ef Richmond
Eb too firmly founded 10 be In any
Mise disturbed by any theatrical pro-
g6nckicn THE Birth Of a Nation tells
III gripping fashion the story Of the
1ark days Of reconstruction, when the
smputh was staggering under the burden
sA8 IN filtterate and unframed slec-
If6Ea4A ~ the result of the general en-
OF the ex-alaves, than
|1s1eh no greater crime was ever per-
S6alzAted against the negro race,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
JOHN DOE, NUMBER 1O4.

Of
FINLEY Gould Shepard 81 p
whe dear God
OBJ
should
obtec OF gu o. our
deagr to raem
pitfalls
none not them
aArning In
tend
of
Of eneraton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
A CITY OF CHURCHES.

M ~. Rtchm onder. II you read The
|41rEtnian yesterday you Noted that
&oAAy there is not vacant pulpit IN
~ city. while In many of toe
Eohmrches special meetings are in pro-
'6xpas. 1t Is safe 10 say that there is
1haedly a home in the city more thar
u half dozen blocks from saouse Of
worship.
Ours y \ city NJ churches They aid
1nprA than any Other institutions IN
MAKING Richmond T. city Of homes IN
mitch clean living Is priced. ana in
inch hearts. softsned by the love OF
christ are fruitful In all good words
1 ~orks
San this auie, Sabbath morning let
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
CONGRATULATIONS TO Mr.. FERGUSON.

We
once oes "hen VS. suppose 'f'V
yened
Wien wer Of
shipfuldinx .u.u - .r.a,
FfTEnas
xpisndd a treat
With
G can e
nNne n
zaa
o
be
A
he
In
the Of
he ma
al the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
Polish Priest Acquitted.

New York. Oct. 2s--The Rev Louis
Palmont. indicted jointly with Macar
I.ubych on charges OF arson In con-
nection with a fire in the Christian
Polish Church in Newark. N. j.. April
10. 1913 was acquitted In the Quarter
Sessions Court today. Lubych was
never apprehended and Palmont sur
rendered himself to stand trial The
Jury was out only ten minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

Let's have more patriotic music, but
don't call on the crowd to sing Hail
Colum bia," Few know the tune and
an attempt to sing 1t causes something
If a tragedy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

Did we hear somebody say: 'tDo
Your Christmas Shopping Early We
are wiIling-1u@. furnish the where
withal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
G1uInfnr Story Dead.

New York, Oct 23.--Thomas Waldo
Story, sculptor Of wide renown and
husband OF Bessie Abbott. the Ameri-
can opera singer. died OF blood clot
on the brain this morning at hts home,
1873 East Sixtieth Street,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

Talk may be cheap, but when we
come TO the Peruvian bark It's alto
gether different
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

'As will he seer rom Mr.. Cat
lett's report of the State fair,
Gloucester County did very well
with her exhibit. Gloucester was
second only to Norfolk on truck
crops and garden vegetables,
Which was very good showing.
We got a total of twelve FIRST,
seven second and two third prizes.
When II comes 10 competing at a
fair Gloucester County farmers
ere right al home. '--tslouccster
News cporteT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

They say the La Toilette shipping
bill needs strengthening For what
/ to clean up the Atlantic as 1t has the
Pacific?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

The photographers. we presume. are
about ready to say now that it Is
time to put 'em on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
Named Recr,,iting Director

London, Oct 23--Lord Wimberne.
viceroy of Ireland. has been appointed
director of recruiting for Ireland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

It's almost as costly to have ar
a que now as appendicitis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
Drop 'Phone-TaIk Case.

Complaint against Mrs. Sarah Chap
man., charged with usins abusive lam
guage to r. r. Chapman, her father
In-law. over the telephone. was dron-
ped yesterday n Police Count. AZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

Well, VIA; else would you expect
with Garter Catiett on the job? He
will have Norfolk looking to Its leurels
next but he hasn't anything yet or
old Chesterfield with it's Bellwoods.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

than once. that the President would
see TT to make the SUMMER capital
a. stanton. Va, whore he was born
NOT necessarily in the house in when
ne was horn. FOR that is anttauated
and would probably ne inadequate for
the purpose; but stanton appears to
us TO be Nhe logical location for the
summer capital. Il occurs to us that
sentiment would have moved the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24
HERE'S HOPING.

- =. . matter Of some regret 70
11nzans that President Wilson has
the tender of the old Nc
|eaaestead at Elberon. ~ j..
II known as SHADE Lawn. :"
nnsmer White House. Vim pre-
a The mansion At Cornish. n.
lest summer, and other sites
~ capital we had hoped.
Gs1 xhs hops mors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-24

US seek the sanctuaries. finding In
them the word OF God presented In It's
simplicity and with power. every mar
free 10 worship as his conscience die
'ates. a liberty fought for by our for
bears, A boon into which we wers
born.
Let us uphold the church OF the
Lord Jesus. paying little heed 70 fine
furnishings. eloquent prea chments, or
expensive edifces. but determlning
that the Spirit OF God shall direct US
in all our ways, and that the humility
and gendeness Of His Son, through
whom the world must be saved, shall
be reflected in our own lives and con-
duct
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
FRENCH DEFEATED IN
TWO ENGAGEMENTS
STEAMER DACIA
WILL SAIL TODAY
Captain VIII Not Deviate From
Ususa Course Of Voyage Nor
Try to Avoid Seizure.
(By Associated Press,

GALVESTON. Tex, Jan. 22.-The
steamer Dacia, recently transferred
from German to American registry,
and which the British government has
announced would be considered q
fair prize of war, will sail at daylight
tomorrow for Rotterdam via Norfolk,
with cargo of 1900 bales of cotton
for trans-shipment from Rotterdam to
Bremen.
Captain George Mcdonald. who will
command the Dacia,. said tonight he
did not expect to deviate from the
ugual course in his voyage and would
make no particular efforts to- avoid
seizure. His crew consists OF 81 men,
all Americans. he declares.
The cargo, valued by the shippers
at $3.50. 600. was insured by the gov
ernment bureau, but insurance on the
hull was denied. The freight rate
charged $3.50 bale. is said to be the
highest ever paid for the transporta-
tion of cotton from this port.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
ADVOC ATES NEW
BANK INC SYSTEM
Would Enable Farners TO Obtain
Capital For Improving Partly
Paid For Farms.
Isy Associated Pnsa,,

& WASHINGTON. Jan. ga nation
al system ct land mortgage banks to
enable farmers TO obtain capital for
stocking and improving partly paid
for farms was advocated In the house
today by Representative Howard. of
Georgia. In q speech on the agricuI-
ttaral appropriation bill, Representa-
tive Howard outlined q plaf for ,esfabs
business Justified. The State banks
would own 20 per cent. OF the stock
In the central bank and the country
banks i10sper cent. Of the stock OF the
State banks.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
COOL HE ADS
SAVE Ii YES
Sssalner Carrying los Passengers
Burns Loss Placed at $780,
COO.
az IAssotiated prcEs. !

BALTIMORE. Jan. 22 Goodness on
the part. OF crew and passengers ON
board the Chesapeake Bay steamer
Maryland helped to prevent loss ol
life when the vessel, carrying los
'peFscns. burned almost to the vat
er's edge of Mountain Point. at The
mouth of the Mdgothy fiser today.
4 a. H. seth, general iaanager ot. the
steamship company ennounced tu-
night he was certain everyone on
board was sa1ed Iie said an ac-
counting. numerically at least. has
lLeen made for ali on board by tlia
captains Of the gteamers City, OF Bai-
timpxe and City Of RichEiond, which
went 70 the Maryland's aEBiStance af-
ter she had been beached
Tbs monetary loss 70 the ship Is
placed az se. 900 and 20 the cargo 81
sio.oee. q \ e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
TWO KILLED;
TWO WOUNDED
Fight Results From Efforts &c
Serve Wsyrant ON Negress
IN Macon, Ca.
(By Associated Presa)

MACON. Ca, Jan. 22.-Two men
were killed and two other persons
wounded here today in q knife and
revolver fight resulting from efforts to
serve a warrant ejecting a negress
from her home.
el,5hi eo',l esap ,;,
s q tsr II 81. "a s;s
uty. and the negress were wounded.
The men are white. Z
The authorities claim Brewer was
found In the house and that he at
tackled the officers with q knife. They
replied with reySiver fire.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
WILSON LISTENS
TO ARGUMENTS
HEARS APPEALS FOR AND
AGAINST IMMIGRATION
BILL
WILL ACT ON THE
MEASURE SOON
Unless Signed or Vetoed by Mid.
night Thursday II Becomes a
Law.
(By Assoeiated Press,

urA crIrNrTnNy r..f-oo NJ. -
,ha. o thnaa ,,., U. jan, .aaS n,.,s.,. noae
W,,son @ % iis,anaS - onnoaa o ,ha, s'ae. Ss u,a,.
tha ,,,r,tnra.,S ,s.n .a.sa az me s,sst sss
~ ,,.t1s a. ,as ,sIN au p..ao e,n. noa
Il. ne .i,.o ~, Voiced Dy spoheamen OF =, eoV
nen anu W. So,un VINO pacAeu ' ehe EAST
TIM 0Tha - s1ae,arn ae .e 'sara ,.ousJ ,aso, ,a.a,.
speaAeIs WeIe iapor iehueLs,
puS pu1iis.s.s. .,,u sooial worhers' s.uuen.s
snu o'nels, mos. o, InCln contsrulps ~
-, VI ssanss .i,e .,, ,ivslAsy esst. lnSso
opposee 10 IHe PHI Seciarea tne. ny
sas..s .so. anu otners olLi.s rsA.sictsss =.
.s az ny uus I'ENsss .ss.s ~ ~ Tue Tue ~ ~.
ness ,,, y, an noseaavocating
.ne oui arsueu sucn restrietlons n We were y :
ms ueeuea 20 pLeseIvs sne s. .hIos'ras oh
ihe y. ,4AinsIicsh 0css Wo1A.hs theii. tft.
AZ Tug c4Iuiusion 2, ,ne arg uuiehts .
rIes.uen. s.' nv, wiison saia ne Woulo act
on .ne oil SUN. =, y phsess ,s, nc sisaa ). e,
sotoes y ny mlanigns inursaay ia y VIII u
,ys' peeonie = ms si.nntH.e.
AZ presiuent nus ,,' lnuiclted stionssiy.
however, Lnst ne Wsl veto the meas
urT &C., pscause oi lhe iiteracy TEST n,
4 &c possiptlities oIIsrepassing the piil
9Ner tne presiaents veto are s " lTeely
e.ls IN clrciea.
,sh i,ssstasns ats yetosa IN aInLl-
station pm ne cause Soi s.s tns 1iterae$
sne .le sstlllls pIosll pAsgsa y
afef il,s VETO, pli! g ie QLs sne
y. Y. " =
sas, pions Oh sns
plil pslieso poth iousee ccuia now fe-
ptss lt. ies op ponenss are snrs III y
snposslpie ,l,s'
Inc pIes,eeh. AT .ouaNs near.ns el,ll
ssaTp,y caaleq 10 order one speaker
Wno aiscussea tne mot,Nes OF lne OPP
p1rt :ion slus. pus iresly aiiomso Ap,
p.ss. nsse9 - a - ra.s! suA sne e'ooe -
~ " gi,sJfen . ~ JTar,; Nm t,ana,
fss;, ,,,I t,,s n, -,,,,rs. Natia,,a,
lInier yS, '5 tn,S .,,a nras,San. tba ssr,,a
wanfad Snrthar rds,-,c,iona ssai,s, :
@ in ~ ,iers t,o,, hsfors waSs - 5,strsr,ns.
ine ,ysSa ~ ~ n,,t 80
Wnam pattas, otargsJ that @ y,snv -
,hs hi,,.,, annn,, ante % ,sc,i-as -, .ifrs y.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
3 90 NO q o d . q . 8 o o q q d . 90 Q
sEyERAi. = INgUIlgII |. . 1 ii :
- = = q p = " !s7sl $ slA Q
lBy Aseorlkted Ireas.l

2 SFASl1IN9TDN, Jan. ~ Ser-
q esai passenkers were hart: none Z
. gaTicusly, sccordiag - reports 10 Z
p Southern Railway heaGqnarsers
p here, when q coach aud 1 sleep I
D ms car OF q Southern trein ssefS Z
q defailed bf aH unknown cause
g near cisfensont N t;;s early 10.
. day. IS
o - - Peillips9n: Ashsfisle. NJ !
o. c.: Alta r. Tbnrpa, Btneh65s (
q ter Vh.; kSrs Q. u. Garner Chat {
o ten66s Tenn, J. Al. ersen, Biahs i,
q ppviiie, s. c; RabSs1 TsSssy. a shes
o 1illes! a. 4, Shufnrd. E0nog1r. ri I
q CO 2, g. Fry. liielof5. ". 81. tsaid {
o r. BStH4na. Nawkan; N. c., are
. 7nsnki1ned Ia the ci;iesal sepoef IS
. hexins been bruised Or shaken I
o nDs
e g q o pso 1, Q o o q (, q, g 9 q q d !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
Cardinal Mercies
{ 81 fs.id

Il AMSTERDAM, Jan 90. "A ,Srres-
pondent of The Tijd who says, be was
received yesterday by Cardinal Mer-
,ciey. declared the cardinal still lis be-.
ing prevented BY German authorities
from leaving his diocese or communal
eating with his bishops. The cardinal
requested the interviewer not to touch
on the. question OF his arrest, on ac-
count Uf Investigation and negotias
tons now proceeding. He promised
that due time would supplnent the
that In due time he would suppiment
the statement he already had made
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
GUTIERREZ HAS JOINED
FORCES WITH CARRANzk.
.fIsy Associafed lPresa.l

70 WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Ad-
,ol vices received here from the Mex
o lean border tonight by the Car
10 rama agency were interpreted
. there as indicating that General
o Gutierrez had Joined forces with
10 CarranzR commanders In the caDa-,.
o paign against villa snd ZapAta. z
% Secretary Bryan today teie-
o grapiied Thomas III. BevaE Amer
o ichn vice consul &C Tainpico. for
o details a. to labor riots there.
% xnd asking how many inempl0ed
o American citizens are IN the VII !
q cinity and how many would re-.
d turn TO the United States II tho
o government al.onid provide pas
D sEge. & &
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