davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
Will % elivsr Purely
Political Spe eecEa

&; SgAEfIINGTeN, Jan. g.. pfesiient
Wilson will leave washington somor-
row nisdt 70 deliver In Indianapolis
Friday his first purely poifsfcal speech
since he becatne president. He will
appear &c d jackson Day celebration
aFrsnEed By the indiana Democratic
Club, S Iis
'ghe pfesssient's friends expect his
IspesSh to be directed pfinaipaiiy to-
wards assisting the speedy passase
through congress 1f the admin,stra-
tons iesillatiyc prograsd.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
HONORS PAID To
LIVING HEROES
MEDALS ARE PRESENTED TO
THIRTEEN MEN OF
COURAGE
ENLISTED i'm
THE u. s. NAVY
Ceremony Takes Place on Deck
Rattleship Florida at Brooklyn
Navy Yard.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Medals of
honor were presented today by Secre-
tary Daniels to 13 enlisted men of tho
united States navy. who won special
mention for distinguished conduct at
the occupation Of Vera Cruz in April
last. The formal ceremony took place
on the deck Of the battleship FLORIDA
at the Brooklyn navy yard, and Rear
Admiral Fletcher, now commander-in-
chief of the Atlantic fleet, who COM
manded the American nayll forces mt
Vera Cruz, and other high officers OF
the navy participated.
The medal winners were:
Henry N. Nickerson. boatswain's
mate, first class.
Abraham DeSomer. chief turret
captain.
Joseph @. Harner, boatswain's g
mate, first class.
George <Cregan, boatswain's mate,
frat class.
Lawrence G. Sinnett, gunner's mate,
third class.
Percy A Decker. chief boatswain'a
mate. i3
Charles r Bishop. quartermaster,
first class.
James A. Walsh, quartermaster.
third class.
Charles L. Nordsiek, seaman.
Fred j. Schnepel, seaman.
Berrie u: Jarrett gtinner's rnate..
fls3ff class. y 4, ~ 81 Z! &
ard. l3s fsiss - 1 sl.fS's
Harry G. Beasley, coxswain.
Edward Aae Gishupyie y ssfacf, ,.ic;,,,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
fBy Associated Press,

t3y Associated Pfeas1
: ROME. jan 6.--Three hundred
Thousand persons marched through
tho streets today behind the funeral
coTtege Of Bruno Garibaldi, grandson
OF the famous Italian soldier, who was
killed while fighting with the Frencn
IN the Argonne.
While funefei services were being
held nows reached here OF the death
In the same region OF Constantine
Gartbalfli, brother Of Bruno. News
OF the aecond death stirred the people
OF Rome. = M "a
I. Five OF the brothers have bean figfits
ffs:5 with the French. Two brought
Brunc's body home today. y
In {he funeral party today were the
Ffench, British and Russian nmhassa-
dora aud the seryian. belgian and
MoHtenegfin ministers. From windows
flcEers were sh6wered doWn upon he
casket az e was taken ehfoash the
streets while The people raised cries
os Long I've aar1bald ldi +, - f.cng live
Ffahceis and q onG live Bcl2l INIT
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
Aslxsd 10 Explain
Situation ON Border
(py Aasoe.ated prea..,

!. NACO, Ariz Jan. -Carranza
agents here anhounced tonight that
General Benjamin Hill, conHtitutior-
aiist military commander in Sonora,
had been called to Vera Cruz to .ex-
plain In person the situation on the
botdar with reference to the firirR
into American territory,
Among Mexicaps here It was unde.G
stood that Hill would not return to
Sonora Colonel p. Elias GALES viii
assume command or the Constitutions
aiist forces In Sonora as soon as Hill
leaves. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
RUSSIANS STILL HOLD CENTER
Of STAGE IN GREAT WAR DRAMA
90 900 900 ooo 90 o o O o o o
SOME SHOOTING. o o
(By Associated Press \

o PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan. c. O
o The official trapshooting records O
OF the Interstate Association for O
o 1914 award first place among am o
o atcurs to Voolfolk Henderson, of O
o Lexington, Ky, while l.. H. Reid, o
o OF Seattle, Wash. leads the pro- O
o fessionals. Henderson broke l. o
o 9s1 targets out Of 1850 and Reid O
o 2,225. The score of more than 81 o
o, 600 trapshooters were considered o
o as the result Of competition in O
o registered tournaments. O
o n
o o o 90 o o o c. o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
Fifty Mile Gale
Sweeps Florida
tBy Associasei Pre.,.s, I I

JACRSoNVILLE, Fla., Jan. a..
Houses were partially wrecked, tfeas
torn up by the roots and other dam
age done by a 80 mile gale that swapt
the northern part of Florida late to-
day. No lives are reported lost. Lit
tie damage resulted here.
Z Incomplete reports indicated ti,zs
much damage was done along por-
tions OF the Florida east coast. Con-
irmation OF Its extent was not avail
able tonight on account Of disarransS
ed wire communication .sss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
q 9 g. . q q . o Q 90 Q 0 o o 0 . o
ALREADE 6RAPT. 9 9
lBy Assccieted Preas. {

D RASHINGSrDN. Jan. 6.4,In d q
Q Fesolntioa soaring the federal d
o reserve system is d t.ieaaIizeSs o
o money tfnstg and that money o
9 trnst managers and their agents O
Q were selected To control the ~ o
2 reserve banks, ? Representative o
o Lindberea. OF Mihnesota. today o
D asked for special congressional o
Q comnaittee 70 Investigate Unto the D
Q influences that have been exerels- q
. ed by the money trust In the or q
Q ganixation OF the federal reserve o
Q banks and the extent OF the con. o
. troll OF the money trt,st over she o
o same g & 8
9 - b
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
TWO KILLED
in CYCLO ONE
Much Property Damage Report
ed in Southern Georgia.
Heavy Rain Fall.
(By Associated Press,

! MACON, Ga. Jan. 6.-Two. persons
are known to have been killed and
two injured In storm OF cycionic
proportions that swept southern Geor-
gia late today. Much property dam
age also ia reported. Heavy rainfall
accompanied the high wind. r. s.}S
I. The, dead:s ~ i;tl
VI j. Spain Quitman. killed by a
falling tree.
Mrs. Thomas Sawyer. Abbevfilc.
killed when her home was wrecked.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
FOLLOWING UP AND PRESS
ING HARD THE FLEEING
TURKS
FIGHTING KNEE
DEEP IN SNOW
The Most Violent Battle of War
Is Taking Place in Upper
AIsace.
(py ARsoclntod rnas.l

LONDON. Jan. 6.-Apart from the
Russian victory over the Turks in
Trans-Caucasia, which is described in
dispatch to the Russian embassy
from Petrograd as Complete, inter
est IN the war centers In the stubborn
fight the French and Germans are
carrying on for the roeds to Cernay
and Muelhausen in Upper Alsace.
The battle in that region, raging
for week, Is described in a Berlin
dispatch as the most violent Of the
war. The Germans regained one
trench they had lost, hut on tils Whole
the French reports appear 20 show
that the forces of Franco maintain
their advantage. for every inch of
which they had to fight, fiien with
the bayonet.
front the tide OF battle continues TO
ebb and flow. On either aide of
Rheims, according to REPORTS, the
French daily push their. lines q few
yards forward, while In the Argonne,
where more hard fighting is going ON,
first the Germans and then the French
report the capture Of tine others en-
trenchments.
Another region where the. Frencii
seemingly keep nibbiing way at the
German lines In the Wccvre, where
gains they reported last might and
again today must have gone a long
way ilFE
long occupn tieA of ST Intel on thei
Meuse 9sss Sbflai liSle! ~ trstS's as'fl
The RhbhiansI with all stifeir other
fronts 200 cover have found smother
army heitff wA ich 10 ltaka tIiea a6fsehsive
against the. German position 1T afIas
wa, on the East rtAsniafs ff6htief. sna'
tonight report the capture OF d VII
lage 0ff the foad9to that town. =
Tho. Gerf16na still are hammering
ct tho Russian iine drawn directly
across the roads to Warsaw from the
west hut, it is reported, will less force
behind them. In West Gaiicia, how
ever. where they have reinforced the
Austrians. they have held sup the
Russian advance near Goriice.
In southern Poland rain has stop
ped the lighting. Neither side is able
to move there owing TO tine high wat
or and the mud
The Edssians continue to drive the
Austrians through the snow-coyereG
peAdoSo VI tthS Sut Patitidio dtlu OUT OIL
Bukewina, and simultaneously are
dealing in detail with the remnants
Of the. Tqtiish armies in Trans-C Cau-
casia. Which are reported either to
have been routed or ,surrohnded.
The Turkish dash into this distant
province Of Russia Is described BY
military men hcre as having been an
nnwise 'inaHeuvef. Military operations
In that baft ipf fhe world would bes
difficult IN this season at any time.
they sayH btt in 3 narticularly severe
winter thefS was little chance or the.
poorly. ednipped Turkish troops sue
ceeding Ia their efforts
Altogether the Russians engaged
the Turks in ten pitelcd battles !. In
many cases while. knee deep in snow
and at an altitude pf from 5000 to
10000 feet. <,
& In the realm or International poli-
tics the next move BY Rumania Is
awaited With interest, while the ar.
rest OF Cardinal Mercler. primats os
Ralgiurn, IS attracting worldwide at
tention. * &, {,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
Extends Clernency
to Six More Prisoners
(Dy, 'As..Oclatcd Press, n, j, Z

H COLUMBIA. s. c.. Jan, 6.--Gover-
nor Blease today announced he had
extended executive ciemency to six
more State prisoners, three Fecsiving
parGcds and three paroles. This
niaizea total Of approximately 1860
State consictp who have been grant.
ed clemency since Governor Bieese
took ONCE. 3 -. 8 q -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
Receives News of Second Death While Il
Funeral Services Are BENZ Held

These shouts were ihtasininesed
with cries Of Down 1zii - sefIfAnytss.s =. =
and Down with Kuatri ia Sc The H0,Icc
|endeavored 20 repFuas The 5ft9enn0st,
|of the denfonstr tors ne d actiitfe Aiss
|sued. Tho dernonstFa at6s3 5esnR tbs
Gatibaldi hymn aud slib tseitiaiaD.
while Geribaidiar yetetssna waved
their Gas, The poIt1a sefESd the Efg
but the demonatfatofS later feeubtnf
led II. Several arrests s6fa ms 1es s.
I Rfcrpiotti Carl thSf 6z tk6
i've. said that two of Ilig sage
on TIKI lar6s 4rhinh q Eale Aelses 81
desiran 70 siaa. !. a. .s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
sUnFspa faea ItAsE

GREEegyIEIze. Ala. SlsI, eina.
Ing Of the b0sp nf D0SE lsvs 4 ae<
gro; near hero ssqt2fsaN " Ni1d
has br0uGht - ilglsf a.
lynchiHGs aeGorainE t. 8
The neeroi a BODY hiia hgss q
8 tres.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
American Ship With Seven thousand
Bales Of Cotton Has Been Captured


Bremen a,ld sealed matches under that
plan. The City OF Memphis. now load
ing at Norfolk Tor Bremen. and tie
City OF Savannah, for Rottertlaiss, both
with cotton only, will said with
hasches sealed Under that plan, it Is
believed, British authorities viii allow
such vessels to pass
- - = --.e-,----- n ~ .ssss -
3 GaHtare Causes Shryrfse.
0HKA0LKs Va Jan. Views os The
Of the American steamer Deris
yer bY British safHhips caused sur
prise IN shipping circles here today.
The Denver sailed from this port On
December "a With q cargo ofs. cotton
fof Brsnless Germany. she loaded az
the pier Of the Sshboard AIT Line, ulse
ger tho vision Of inspectors ap-
pointed by Barton Myers. British con
snl at this pnfs. The inspectors weEs
on the ship day and night Enstoni o.
ilcsnis di1 not inspect the loading 81
tle nhip Because, ;E was ssatae they
.iid n2s have tie authority at toat
ti7ae q DO 50.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

tcoNTfNUED ON PAGE POUR.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
BlLLPOSTERS AND BnIERS ORGANIZE
 NEW LOCAL UNION
Starts With 24 Members But Will Soon Have More
 Than 60 on Rolls.

BilIposters and billers of this city, yesterday organized a union, which will be known as Local No. 60, Inter- national Alliance, Bd1lposters and Bill CTS of United States and Canada The local starts with 24 members but it is expected it will have more than. so from the forces of the Barnum & Bailey and Ringing Brothers cir -cuses and the 1o1 Ranch Wild West show. Many of the bil1posters with these shows live in Bridgeport during the winter months.
 The following officers were named by the new members of the new union:
 President, Edward Daley. vice presi- dent, Thomas Watson; recording sec retary, Ted Kane; financial secretary and treasurer, M. T. Murphy business agent, Michael Goodwin. The meet ing was held in the rooms of the Theatrical Stage Employees union in Main street, where future meetings will be held once each month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
MATTY FAILS
 BUT TESREAU
 BEATS PIRATES

New York, July 27.-Charles Babe" Adams, hero of the worlds series of 1909, and Charles Monroe Tesreau. of ten referred to as Big Jeff,' and the Ozark Bear,'' shared the HneHght In the last of the bargain day attrac- tions between the Giants and the Pi- rates before a big crowd at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
 Adams, was awarded the victory over the Giants and Christy Mathewson in the opener by ? to 1, while Tesreau trfumphed over the Pirates by Nthe shut out route in the final game, the score being to o.
 There was no fault to find with Matty's pitching, but unfortunately he again drew Adams as his opponent in the box. Only last Friday Matty and Adams locked horns in the opening skirn1ish of the series and Big Six'' was knocked out of the box in the third inning, while Adams held the Giants to single tally.
 Mathewson and Adams each allowed six hits yesterday. But two extra base drives spelled defeat for Mathewson For four innings neither team scored. Then in the fifth Matty made a mis- take in feeding Hinchmans fast one and the otu1elder dumped a healthy triple to deep right. Hans Wagner brought Hinchman home with aNsac- rifice fly.
 NcQuillan pitched for Pittsburgh in the second.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
ANNIVERSARIES OF RING BATTLES

1s91-Ted Pritchard defeated Jem Smith in rounds at London. Jem and Ted are now almost forgotten by prize ring fans, although they battled for the championship once held by such mighty g1adiators as Mendoza, Tom Spring. Jem Ward and Jem Mace. Smith was the last English chahpion under prize ring rules. In 1887 he fought Jake Ki1rain 106 rounds to draw in France, and after ward fought "a draw in Belgium with Frank Slavin,- the Australian. After his defeat by Prttchard in 1891s Smith, who had previously been whipped by Peter Jackson, retired from the ring. He tried to "come back some years later, and defeated Pritchard and Dick Burge,. the former lightweight champion, but lost to George Dawson, the Australian, and George Crisp. Smith was only 5 feet F. inches in height, but he had an enormous shoulder development, and by some was declared to be muscle-bound.
 19Oo-Oscar Gardner defeated Ed die Lenny in 21 rounds at New York.
 1eO5-AI Kaufmanns. knocked out Charlie Hilliard in list round at San Francisco. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
GIRL MANAGER
 SEES BROTHER
 BOX GOOD ORA VI

New York, July 27--Miss Loretta Hoag, late of the burlesque, but now the sister-manager or manag1ug-sis- ter of Clarryf Marshall featherWe1gat champion of the United States army, made her debut in new role last night up at the Olympic Athletic club in Harlem-that of long distance sec ond to Brother CIarry in his ten round bout with dirninutive Mike Mo ECabe of Harlem.
 Sister Loretta didn't qualify as a regular second. and any~of those who took the advertisement seriously must have been disappointed when BrotheF CIarry stepped into the ring followed by two plain ordinary men and no sister. They had to strain their eyes way across the room to three rows behind McCabe's corner, where the blonde cur1s and white Panama hat of Sister Loretta could be seen gieaIn- ing through the tobacco smoke eZ@ haled by 500 or more sWeltering and noisy followers of the dstic art
 And right beside her were two. friends, also of the femenine persua= sion and ardent fight foIIowers- though not regular managers like Loretta.
 Through 10 fast and furious rounds the trio of young women sat, but never once a faIsetto scream or hor- rifed cry out of any of them. The others rooted to the extent Of shout ing, g,@ssGo it, Clarry,''. and That's the boy, Clarry,'' but out of Sister Loretta. there was never a sound save an oc- casfonaI ''O-o-o-o'' when the ezsol- dier landed a blow.
 They were hoping, oh so dearly. to see CIarry win-he'sf the baby of the family. is Clarry, and--the pride ef all the town up in Watervliet, N- V where he lived before joining the arny-and when the 10 rounds were over and Clarry was still therg5 though somewhat unsteady as to the feet and reddish about the nose, they were satisfied to call it a draw. And that was the verdict Of the crowd
 N"Clarry put up a great fight. the fastest he ever fought" remarked the only woman manager after the bout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
SPIRITED RACING
 ON GRAND CIRCUIT
 TRACK IN DETROIT

Detroit, July 27-After the first three races on the grand circuit pro- gram had. been disposed of in straight heats, three starters in final numbers staged one of the prettiest battles ever seen here in several years go- ing five gruelling rounds to a decis- ion. It was the opening day of the Blue Ribbon meet at the State Fair grounds.
 Only three horses went to the post for. the 2:eS pace. Margot Hal acted badly in the first two heats, which The Climax won on hard drives The Climax led to the half in the final mile, but tired badly and Margot Hal went to the front and showed the way to the wire. The Climax took a hard hogging to finish i nfront of Fred Russell, who had broken badly, but was going fast.
 j. Hazel Laing won the 2;os trot about as she pleased and Al Mack never was in dange rof losing the 2:1S trot Major Ongl tried bravely to head Aconte in the, 2:1o pace but Cox drove his horse to an easy. victory in each heat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
TO OUR oUr-oF-TowN GUESTS.

To those who are planning howe to entertain their out-of-town guests dur ing the present week we would suggest that your plans be made so as to en- joy. one of those very pleasant mat inee excursions that are given daily on the steamer, Park City to Port Jef- ferson, L. T. The sail is an invigor- ating one and the change of scene from one of activity in busy Bridge port to that of the simple and long life of our nefghbors just across the Sound makes this trip worth while. A half days outing such as this with three hours sail Oh the Sound, will leave a lasting impression with your guests and pleasant memories of their visit with you. We would also call your attention to the fact that chill dren are ever welcome on these mat inee excursions. AS evidence of same the fare for the grownups under 12 years of age is just half the regular rate. All children under five years go free. Steamer leaves Bridgeport 1:30 D. m. daily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
FEW PILOTS MAKE
 GOOD WITH REDS

Charles Lincoln Herzog, the we'll known infieIder and pilot ef the Gin cinnati Reds, recently passed his 30th milestone. There. is a. suspicion perco- land fans that Herzog hasn't scored any brilliant success as a pilot, but that isn't saying that-he might not be there with bells on if he had a, real baseball team.
 Like his predecessor Joe Tinker, Buck started his managerial career with the idea he, was hired to man age the club He was averse to let ting the stockholders tell him what he should do, and on several occa- sions, it is reported this led to friction. Last spring Herzog had a run-in with the directors because he called or aza exhibition game. Charley thought his men need a rest but n reaching this conclusion he overlooked that fact that the owners had been promise a juicy guarantee for this contest
 Herzogs started out as a pilot last year as if he intended to bust the league wide open and bring the Reds under the wire as winners Up till the end of June the anarchists occll- pied second place in the National League standing. Then they s1umped. and eventually, travelling the line of least resistance reached the cellar This was even worse than the 1913 race when the Reds finished seventh | J -r Davenport and Marsans started the great slide. and Herzogs although he himself played brilliantly, could d.C nothing to stop it. This year the Reds have been no better.
 Herzogss failure to build up a pen nant-winning club for Cincinnati is not without a precedent. Cute a few pilots, first and last, have tackled the job, and all have failed more or less disnalH. Cincinnati had the first professional club in America. and in it's day the best, but since the launch ing of the National League the Reds have never finished better than sec ond-and that was away back in 1878 They finished at the bottom Of the first division in 1912 and in 1909, ana third in 1904. 1898 and 1896 Those were the best years the Reds have ever had.
 Herzog, like Home Run Baker, iE a Maryland farmer when not engage in the practice of his profession. has Q. fine farm of some 2oe acres and it is said. makes it pay vel enough to support himself and Lanntl5 without any assistance from baseball He lives in one of the most scruulp- hous farm houses to be found in the whole state of Maryland and when at home rides about in his own classy car.
 Herzog's two-year contract with the Reds, made early in 1914, calls for $s, 900 per annum. Buck was with tha Giants when they figured in three contests for the worlds series. ana his share of the spells was over SS- 900.
 Herzog broke into the NationaI League with New York in 1908. hay ing previously played with York ana Reading in the Tri-State League. ano with Ridgley, Md, and the University of MaryIands~@W With the RidgIey c1db of which he was manager. received a salary of ST5 a. month, and had az his tea inmates. Home Rum Baze5 and several other players who after ward figured in the bg leagues. Bake was a pitcher when Buck was 5Ilot- ing the Maryland team, and 1t was
 Herzog who first put the Trappg waHoper on the hot corner of the ala mond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-27
Down the Line With Wagner

The scene in the great National league race changes to the west today. The pennant chances of the Phillies and Brooklyn can be determined bet ter after their return from. the en- emys country than at present when they have just fdished 8, long home stay. The PhiIlies for the past month have been going at little better than 800 clip but have been able to stay on top because nobody. lbvt Brooklyn was doing much better. The Dodgers have won something like 24 of their last 29 games.
 They, as well as the Phillies, will find it much more difficult to main tain the pace when they reach the west for the long railroad jumps don't help players any and the western teams will undoubtedly display better ball when they reach the home parks IMeanwhile the Boston Braves have been going great guns and as they have worked themselves up to a tie for fourth place are likely to throw Dodgers in the next few weeks. 2It was this time last year when the Braves began. their remarkable climb
 In the American league the western clubs will show their wares along the Atlantic, aboard. number of local fans will go to New York during the Detroit series, which opened today The Boston Red Sox Jumped into the lead during their tour of the west and as they have settled down at the home lot for a, long engagement they expect to increase their present slender mar gin. The Chicago White sox appear to have recovered from their tempo rary slump, however, and could take first place again by capturing the se- ries with the Red Sox' which began to- day h@
 -
 They still have money in Australia despite the war. Arthur Postle, the crack Australian sprinter. has cha1- lenged Applegart, the British cham pion, to a match race for 100 yards for a S1 1,000 purse.
 The three double headers at the Polo