davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-07

Runs-Dovncy %. Clancy o. OConnell q.
Geyer ~. Stewart ~. Csssen ~. Howder C2).
Freeman Murphy. Callahan. Lewis, Spauldins.
Robertson. Earned runs-St Martins. 10: st. Vim
cents, ;. First base by errurs-St Martins. .
Left bases-St. Martins. 3: St Vincsnts, 5.
First base balls-Of Weisman. S; of Howder.
1: off Callahan. 2 Innings pitched-By Howder.
.: by Weisman. g. Hits made-Oh Howder, 6; of
Weisman. s. Struck out-By Callahan. S; by How
der g. BY WeiNnan, 4. Threebase hit-Freeman.
Two-bsse hits-Gsney, Callahan. Sralding. sacri-
fee hts-MurIhy Weisnan. Stolen bzses-Howder
49,. Spalding ~. Stewart ~. Ganey. o'Connell.
Murphy. Downey. Cassel. Lewis San Felipe. Rob-
ertsJn Double plays-Calahan to Downey to Cas-
sell. Hit By Iitcher-By Weisman tStewartl.
Passed balls-TaylOr ~. Umpire-Mr Fitzgerald
Time Of game hours.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-07
BRENTWOOD NINE IS
BEATEN BY EMMANUEL

Emmanuel yesterday won over the
Brightwood nine by the score of II to s.
Manager Torney had none of his pitch
ers at the game, but started his left
fielder, Strictly, against Drummond, the
University of Virginia star.
George had all the best Of it until the
seventh when he blew. The Brightwood
boys hammered the curves of the man
who conquered the Nationals for twelve
hits, including two home-runs and a dou-
BILE.
coleman led the hitteps OF the winners
with two homers and two doubles. his
fifth chance being a long fly to center
Score.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-07

Runs-Lloyd. Gist ~. Heitmuller 81. Herr. Guide
more. Dutton, Bauer go. Roger C;) Walker tsl,
coleman ~. FTiede. Gessford. Drummond Earned
runs-Brightwood 4; Emmanuel. S. First base by
errors-Immanuel. 4. Left bases-Bhghtwood. s.:
Emmanuel, 3. First base balls-Of Strictly. l.:
of Gist. /; of Drummond, .. Innings pitched-By
Strictly, 623: by Gist. 2 l-3 Hits made-Of
Strictly. s: off Gist. 4 Struck out-By Strictly. S.:
by Gist. l; by Drummond. 3. Home runs-Dole-
man t2'. Gist Heitmuller. Twobase hits-Dole-
man t2l. Brown. Friede. Roer. Sacrifice fy-Mc
Carthy. Stolen bases-Bauer. Mccarthy, Armstrong
~. Herr C2. Brown. Double play-Doleman to
Roger. Hit by ptcher-By Drrmmond tHetmul-
ler); by Strictly tAmstrong. Royer); By Gist INC
Carthy. Gessford). Wild ptch-DrImmond. Passed
ball-Heitmuller Umpire-Mr. Kenny.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-07
Government League.
Newton out for interference.

-NcWtOu Ott
Runs-Hudson. Fraser Hermann. Grudd CO,
Newton. Kelly. Frazier. Ennis tg. werssnbssyer
tg. Fist base by efrors-Navy, Q; Foresters, J.
Left on bsses-Nary. L: Foesten. Is First hsss
On baIls-Oh Fraser. ;: OF woertendyke, L Struck
haze hit-Ennis Two-base hits-kyan, Newtoa,
Thompson. Stolen bases-Hudson o. Hermann CT.
Walker. Faxier. wortendyke Double plays-Tor-
bett TO Fraser to Hudson: Frazier to Grudd 70
pitchss-Woertendyke. Fraser 60. Passed BALI
Hudson. Unpire-Mr. shutled. cfins d nms-
. hour and minntex
The Washington herald., 1915-07-07
AUDITORS ARE EASY.
General Office Captures Game by
Is to Count.

Runs-Cohill ~. Tyser. Hutchinson ~. Peck
Hill. Dill. Mark. Degnan ~. Platz ~. Mcbride
Puriy ~, Bell. Bstchelor On. Young c,. F.
Thompson. Left on bases-Auditors, a. General Of
fee 10. First base balls-Of Hutchinson, q;
of Thompson. /; of Bell. ;. Innings pitched
BY Thompson. S; by Bell, ). Hits made-Oh
Thompson. 4: of Bell }. Struck oit-By Hutch
inson, 9; by Thompson. 2: by Bell. T. Three-base
hit-Dilli. Two-base hits-Purdy, Bell, Fischer.
Brady. Sacrifice iies-Fscher. Young. Stolen
bases-Dcsnan ~. Platz Bell. Young. Hill. Dttoe.
Mcbride. Purdy. D. Thompson. Peck. Hutchinson.
Cohill. Hit by iitcher-By Hutchinson Mcbride.
Purdy,. Wild pitches Hutchinson. Bell. Passed
ball-McBride. Balk-Hutchinsou. Umrire-Joe
Handiboe. Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-07
land Team EASY
FOR PATENT Club
Captures First Game of Final
Championship Series by
q to 5 Score.
PITCHERS ARE HAMMERED

Patent overwhelmed Land yesterday
In the first Of a three-game series to
decide the Home Club League champ
yielded but six safties to the Land
batters and Earl Ferguson. pitching
the final inning, easily retired the
side. .
Shaling, Pollack and Arnold con-
tributed to the large Patent score by
their heavy clouting. Neither of Lands
quartet of pitchers could stop the Pat
ent stickers. The running catches by
Tansil featured the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-07
Terminal R. r. Y, NJ. C.. A, League

Runs-Berers ~. Smith C2l. McCsnn ~. Myers.
Roddy. Simpson. Stivers. Miller. Dixon, McAleer.
Bundy. Harris. Lynn. Left on bases-Car De-
partment. 4: Transportation, 5. First base balls
on Mccain. 4; OF Lynn. 2. Struck out-By Nc
Cam. 5; by Lynn..3 Home run-Dixon. Three-
base hit-Roddy. Twobase hits-McAleer, Mccain.
Smith. Stolen bases-Bcvers. McAleer. Double play
Miller to Dixon. Umpire-Mr. W. W. Tenney.
Time Of Hame-l hour and minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-07-07
St. Peters, 6; St. Dominic's, 5.

Runs-Roche 7. Manden, Hager t9, Howard,
DAILY, Thornett, Sullivan, Greer, Lynch R. Thor
nett. Left on bsses-St. Dominc's, S: st. Peters.
} First base W balls-Oh Greer, l; Oh Msrsien. J.
Innings pitched-By ]. Marsden ;; by Hager. ;.
Hits made-Of J. Marsden. g. Of Howard 1; OF
Hager. /. Struck out-By J. Msrsden 2; by Haser.
5 Three-bsse hit-Hager. Two-base hit-Howard.
Sacrifice hit-Bandboe. Stolen bases-Lynch. Ha-
ger. Double play-Colinower to T. Sullivan. Hit
bs ptchcr-By Howard Lynch. Wild pitch-Mars-
den. Umpire-Ar. Hurd. Time Of camel hour
and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-07-07
FAIRLAWN BEATEN.
Drillery Romps Away with Ana
costa Club, IL to 1.

Runs-Koogic 90, spaulding Fitzgerald. Ristou
t9. Metlstts ~. Hanlein 81. s. Brown. First
base on halls-on Green, 5; OF Ebbert, ]. Struck
out-By Green. S; by Ebbert. Z. Home run-Met-
t1. Metletts. Hanlen To-, Rhinehsrt. Double
paays-voss to Andenou: Scott to Anderson
spauldins 10 Riston. Hit By ptcherBy Green
%. Balk-Gren. Umpire,Nr woodward
The Washington herald., 1915-07-07
ST. MARTINS POUNDS
ST. VINCENT'S HURLER

In one of the wierdest games played
in the Holy Name League this season, st.
Martins through opportune and heavy
hitting and aided by their opponents
errors, trounced St Vincent's to the score
of II to 4. O'Connell. with a home-run
and three singles, and Callahan with a
home-run, double, and single, were the
batting heroes, while Ganey shone in
the field Score.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-07
Congress Heights League.

Runs-Bush Fsrall. First base by errors-Ham-
ilton A. c., 2; Randall A. C.. l. Left on bases
Hamilton A. g.. l6 Randall A. C., g. First base
on balls-Of Wader. l: of Barrett. g. Struck out
BY Wsder. Il; by Barrett. Il. Sacrifice hit
Miller Sacrifice fy-Mer. Stolen bases-Haviner
Try, Miller. Hardy Wood, Bush. Van Sise. Fsran
t2. Double play-Pearson tunassisted). Hit BY
pitcher-By wader. J. Wild patches-Wader. Bar
rett. Umpire-Mr. Green. Tine Of camel hour
and II minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-07-07

Runs-R. Flyn. Hauseman a.. C. Dsmpier a..
First base BY errors-Kelier. 4. Left on bases
Keller. Il; Advent. !. First base on bals-Uf
Rector 5; of Dlundon. ). Struck out-By Rector
8: by Blundon II. Two-base hits-Mortimer. Sill
Sacrifice hits-S. Rector. Whitmarsh. Grissom.
Stolen bases-R. F1yn. Hausenan ~, Rohrman.
Mortimer F1aherty. c. Dampier 49,. Blundon.
Double play-T. Rector to Z Flyn. Hit by pitcher
BY Rector u.s. Dampier Blundon). Wild pitches
Rector, Blundon. Umpire-Mr. Kerper. Time Of
game-I hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-07
To Play in Norfolk.

The Marine club Of the Goveznmeut League ~
here yesterday fos NorfoIk, Va. whess thy raay
thrses,ms series WITH the Horfok Matrices Sor -
championship 4 the Eastern diviaion. m snfizs
tan nsds Ne trip. and ManaUR lay1D = 60
dsst that - tccah vm tahs ~ najs16 e -
Asa ~ vhuiaian -
The Washington herald., 1915-07-07

Rnns-Robcrts 2l. n. Fisher 81. Shalin ~.
Besulac. Pollock 81. Arnold. z. Fisher ~. l.
Ferguson ~, Rohrman e. Mckee 81. Conover.
Tansil. PETER Baker. W. Ferguson. First base by
error-Patent. Z Left bases-Patent. 9: Land.
2. First base on balls-OH Rohrman. 4: of W.
Ferguson, 4; off II. Ritenour. /: of PETER. !; of
Z. Ferguson. l. Innings pitched-By W. Ferguson.
4 23; by r. Ritenour. 2l-3; by PETER. Is; by
Baker. 2I3: by Rohman. Z; by L. Ferguson !.
Hits made-On ". Ferguson. .; on n. Ritenour. 5:
of PETER. 6; of Baker. 2: OF Rohman. s. Struck
out-By Rohman. 7; W. Ferguson. 5; by r.
Ritenour !: by PETER. !. Two-base hits-Beaulac.
Arnold Sacrifice fies-E Fisher. Arnold. Stolen
bsses-Roberts ~. N. Fisher shalin t2. Mckee
t2). Pollock 81. Arnold. z. Fisher. z. Ferguson.
Rohrman. Tansil. r. Ritenour. Double plays
Ferguson 20 Roberts to Shaln: E Fisher to N.
Fisher. Hit by pitcher-By Ferguson. l. Wild
pitches-Baker ~. Passed ball-Lsuch. Umpires
-Messrs Cook and Wood Time Of Kame-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1915-07-07
CLAIRVOYANTS.
PROF. D. B. BRUCE,

Pianist and ClarvoSant
he Is acknowledged by the European and American
press to be the greatest wonder of the Science Of
MysterieA de IL infallible in his line Of business
Tbs world has never seen his equal Can b con-
suited on all afara I2s3A Walter Place 8. z.
Hour: O. n. 20 " 2. H. Sundays from to
d m. Phone Line ,6l-w. y. B.-No letter. win
receive any attention. Cut this adv. out; II will
cot appear daily. Take Lincoln Park car and get
OF at rhirtesnth S. Z. Office between B and
q seA
The Washington herald., 1915-07-07
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
EDUCATIONAL.

COACHING OF. GRADED AND HIGH
School subjects for backward boys and
girls successfully taught, by an expert.
enced teacher. Address NJ E. NJ, 20
Adams st. NV. Phone N a674 J.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-07
1T PAYS TO READ AND USE.
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
PROPOSALS.

STALLED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
by the Bureau Of Standards. Washington. D.
C.. until O'Clock p. m. August . 1915. and then
opened. for furnishing labor and materials ne1es-
sary To tho construction Of q Chemical Laboratory
Building on the premises of the Bureau at Coz
necticut Avenue and Pierce Neil Road. Draw
ings. Specifications and necessary blank forms nay
BE obtained upon application to Dom and Dem
ing. Architects. sos nth st. NV. Washington. D.
c. deposit Of SO must accompany each appli-
cation. IS n which Will be refunded upon return
of the drawings. etc.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-07
STORAGE

MONEY TO LOAN.
CAREFUL INVESTMENTS
OF money in First Deeds Of Trust First Mortgages,
Washington, d. c.. Real Estate always give the
full interest promised and the return of all ths
PRINCIPAL DUE regardless Of the varying incomes and
values Of other securities and they not subiecs
to taxation. We have been successfully engaged in
making these investments for clients for more
than a quarter of a century, Investments. $50. $500
to 5000 at ;. 81. and per cent now ready for
delivery. Large investments made.
VIM. H. Saunders & Co.,
SOUTHERN BUILDING. sG 18TH ST.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
In snail and large sums. Ali transac-
tons conducted with economical consid-
Grafton tor borrowers WIN. H. SAUN-
DERS e CO.. Southern Bldg. S07 18th Ut.
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect to prior payments.
Tyler & Rutherford. Inc. 100 18th St
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
:,
SEVEN MEN HELD FOR
GREENWOOD MUROER
IMPLICATED IN KILLING OF j.
c. WHITMAN LAST DE-.
CEMBER
FOUR ARE In. JAIL.
coroner's Jury Renders Verdict
After investigation Lasting
Nearly Five Months.
FOUR ARE IN. JAIL

GREENWOOD. April 2s.-The coro-
ner's investigation into the death of
j. G. Whitman, whose throat was Gu,
on the night OF December 5th last.
closed this morning when the jury rch-
dered verdict duplicating seven men
IN the murder. These are Jess Glen,
Robert Cofreo. Pratner Coffee, Zen Ed
mands. W. d. Hinton. jim Robinson.
and Lee Medlin.
The verdict waB to the effect that
u. G. Whitman was killed and mur-
dered in cold blood -
\ OF the seven men Glen Hinton
and Johnson are In, Jail. The Cof-
fee brothers and E;lmnnds are out
on bond. Coroner Owen stated this
afternoon that Medlia wouiti be,'ar-
rested at once.
Jim Young is being held as an i'm :
portant witness.
Tho following mon composed the
Jury: S. H.. Pugh foreman. w. O.
Hill, w. Il. Hall. II. ID. Pickett, d.
Il. Wilson ana H.. ii Murphy.
The seven defendants win be tr,ed
at the. June term of general sessions
court.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
MISS JANE ADDAMS
HEADS PEACE. MEETING
THE CONGRESS PROTESTS
AGAINST HORROR OF
PRESENT WAR
WANTS SUFFRAGE
Women Are United Despite Hat
red and Bloodshed Which
Fills World.

THE HAGUE, April 2S.--Miss Jane
Addams OF Chicago was today unani-
mously' chosen chairwoman OF the In
ternational Congress of Women here.
Ihe congress adopted resolutions pro.
testing against the madness and hor-
ror OF war; opposing the assumption
that women can be protected under
conditions OF modern warfare. and
recognizing womens responsibility In
connection with wars, but declaring
ther influence against wars could be
elective only with equal; political
rights a general resolution was al
so, adopted, declaring women are
united, despite the hatred and blood
shed now filling the world.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
EIGHT HUNDRED DIED
IN RECENT MASSACRE
TURKISH SOLDIERS SAID TO
HAVE ATTACKED AMER.
ICAN MISSION
MANY BURNED ALIVE
crucifixion Also Practiced--Rus-
sian Priests Taken From
Missions.
MANY BURNED ALIVE

NEW YoIlS April 2S.-Details of
the recent massacre of native Chris
tians at Urumiah, Persia, by Kurds.
was received today by the Presbyter-
Ian Board OF Foreign Missions, who
say 500 have been murdered. Two
thousand perished from disease. It
Is claimed that some of the attacks
were made by Turkish soldiers.
Missionaries declared that crucifix-
Ion and the burning OF Christians
alive has been revived. The attack
In which Turkish soldiers were as
saiiants, according to reports reach :
Ing the board. was made upon the
American mission and French Roman
Catholic Mission. 1t was said that
fiv. native Russian priests were TAX
en- from the American mission. II is
mol knowh whether they were hang
cd.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
MR.. R. c. WEBB
DIED LAST NIGHT
------------ 80.
WELL KNOWN AND ESTEEM
ED CITIZEN EXPIRES AZ.
TER BRIEF ILLNESS
FUNERAL FRIDAY
IN GRACE CHURCH
Hour Of the Services VIII Be An.
nouhced Later-Was IN Eiis
5sth Year.

Mr.. Robert c. Webb, well known
and highly esteemed. citizen of Ander-
son. died last night at 1890 O'Clock
NJ his residence. No. 701 South Me-
Duiile street, after brief Illness. Is
was not generally known that Mr.
webb was Ill, and the news OF .is
death Will come as o great shock 10
MS friends and acqnaintanees
throughout the community. The fun
eral services will be held Friday
morning, but as yet the hour has not
been fixed.
MIR. Webb has been ill for about n
week, though. for the. past several
months he had not been in the best
of health. Only few days ago hs
was about the streets of the. elty at
tending to his customary duties.
he was born January i5,, 1885,, ,SRnd
was. therefore, In his fifty-ninth year.
fie leaves d widow and one 'soii, st.
Clare. cadet at Clemson ColeSe.
Harold, ,Ahis other son, died but a few
weeks ago. Mr.. Webb is aisn SAlr-
viyed by one sister, Mrs. n. c. ifTogs.
OF Columbia. and one brother, Mr.,
Chas. w. Webb. OF this cIty.
Mr.. Webb was we'll known ana
highly esteemed throughout the ctIsIli-
uhunity. For years he Waa n She
merchandise brokerage and shaniia
facturlnZ agency buHiHesa aud tsev-
eled considerably about the county.
He TINS formed a large aedaaintaRce,
and the announcement Of his aaath
Slll be, received with regret by n sElfle
circle Uf. friends ana acl I'm sss I. p 2
Mr.. Webb was afiiiIated With ssnca
Episcopal church, and the fiinerAi ser
vices viii be held there Friday laYn-
ing, at an hour to be aanqQnced later,
and VIII be conducted by the paaldr,
the Rev. j. II. Gibboney FtEtyl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
SPAE3TANBURG PEFYSTCTA
IN WILD RACE WITH lol.ATfF 4
WON BY MINUTE Ef4E2gfIg

SPARTANBURG, April as.-A race
with death to save little 4-year-old
Stacey Bishop. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Bishop, Of Boiling Springs,
was won through the ability Of DR..
w. l.. Ezelf, physician OF Boiling
Springs. to cover the distance of
eight miles 10 the city in IL minutes.
Whit he lapse Of another minute the
child could not have been saved. said
the attending physicians at Steediy
hospital. where the operation to re-
move a grain OF parched pop corn
from the wlndrfpe was suceesafsilly
performed. Tho child was resting
comfortably this morning and accord
ing to attendants she will recover. IL
mo complications develop.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
WATSON ADDRESSED
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
INVESTIGATION AND BET.
TER TREATMENT SMALL
FARMERS
USE LESS GUANO
Thinks Soil of South Doctored
Too Long With Commercial
Fertilizer.

MUSkoGEE. April 2S.-Cioser re-
iattons between employer and en-
ploye. crop diyersifihcation and more
liberal treatment for the small far
mer were urged by speakers at to-
nights session of the Southern Com
mercial congress as essential to the
commercial development OF the South.
Advocating crop diversiflcation, r, j.
watson, commissioner OF agriculture
Tor South Carolina, declared tho
South's call has been doctored too
long with commercial fertilizer.
K. b. Elmore. industrial commis-
sioner OF the Texas immigration in
formation bureau. told delegates that
the South offers 4 solution of oc-
cupational unrest in other sections OF
the nation.
In addition to obtaining immigrants
from longer settled parts of the coun-
try. Mr.. Elmore In Ills address urged
The South to Ego after immigrants
from Europe when peace is declared.
Just as commercial statesmen go after
business"
The speaker advised legislation I'm
every State In the South that win ELI
inmate land sharks AMI protect the
investing home seeker and honest rel,
estate dealer.
"rhe South now In its renaissance" ("
tnclared Mr.. Elmore, "but before w.
attempt to increase our famlly by I'M
migration, we must set our hodsa in
order by bettering sanitary condi-
tlons, road and schools"
j.. A. Wade. commissioner OF agri-
culture for Alabama, said in an ad-
dress. that South has been hurt by
"demagOSue politicians who encoiir-
aged our farmers to. believe cotton
was king in the financial world and
an absolute monopoly to South"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29

While eating parched cori. swith tile
other children of the home thss little
girl suffering q seYefe choking sbaii
and begging and lighting for breath
ran to her father, who was out III she
yard at the time. Realizing that the
child was in Imminent danger 81 se-
rious consequences he hItehea his
horse and made q run to tho liqnaiSs
DR.. Ezell, two miles distance. EVith.
an examination Or. Ezeii announced
that 1t would be necessary to hriag
the child to a specialsat if relief coald
be secured. y.
The eight miles 10 the city vas
covered IN DIR. Erell's car ID a sslasE
tates. s.. 81, = q, ss,;l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
GERMANS PLACED
ON THE DEFENSIVE
TURKS CAPTURED
LANDING FORCES
AT GALLIPOLl?

BERLIN. April ga well authen-
ticated report reached Berlin this af-
ternoon saying the left wing of the
allies landing force on the Galiipoli
Peninsular which General Llman
Won Sanders. German commander of
the Turkish forces reported yester-
day as holding out, has surrendered
TO the Turks.
LONDON, April 2S.--A British war
office official statement tonight makes
no reference 10 the reported surren-
der of allied troops on the Gallipo,i
Peninsular.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29

saying "Mr D. and MIR. M shonid
be In the same party.
In L, Roosevelt is also quoted as
quoted as saying that the one controls
New York and the other controls
Albany.
Roosevelt said that his speech. as
reported was substantial correct and
that part of the things. he believed
had been left out, part had been short
ened anc Incorrectly reported "I
never said Mr.. b. and M Tt,oseyelt
testified X said Mr. Barnes and Mr..
Murphy After the close of the cross
examination, Rooseyelt's counsel,
John NJ. Bowers. began the Fedireet
examinations.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
MANY ASK FOR WORK 8. s,,.;.l,
ON ALASKAN sltAlLRAY

SEATTLE, April 2s.-4rore than
$4,000 applications for work on the
governments railroad project IN
Alaska have been received by the
United States engineering commits
sion here. 4 =
Members of the comfllissiOn said asl
the positions have been filled and nu
more men will be employed at pres
ent, They said little construction
work will be undertaken this year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
UTERMYER no ASSIST DEFENSE
In Riggs Bank Proceedings Against
Government Officials.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Attorney
General Gregory announced tonight
that Samuel Utermyer of New York
had been retained by the department
of justice to assist in the defense Of
the injunction proceedings which the
Riggs National Bank brought against
Secretary McAdoo, Comptroller of
Currency Williams and United States
Treasurer Burke. The Injunction
suit will be heard May l2.
Its petition charges Williams aud
AlcAdoo with conspiracy to wreck the
bank.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
AUSTRIANS II AXE. !.
TOWN OF ROJANy
Surprised Russians sEnd Nearly
Captured Gensral Staff
Russians Fall Back.

BERLIN. April 90. Teiegrams
from s,zernowitz. the capital OF fsdko-
wilma, say the AustrlaHs have Btcrmed
and captured the town OF fe;an, east
OF Czernowitz.
Bojan is the key TO the Russian,
which are now thrown back. ito the
extreme frontier OF Bukawlna The
dispatches say the stack was 80 snr-
prising that the Rissiah general ..hff
barely escaped capture r..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
LIVE TOPICS AT
FIRST SESSION
Southern Ccrierenee For Educa.
sien and industry Meets at
Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April %, -
The secret of success for the South
ern Farmer" and Electric Power for
The Fnrfn" were two general topics
for discussion at today,s session here
OF the Southern Conference for Edu-
cation and Industry.
Sectional conferences again preced-
cd the general meeting today. Din
ner Followed the general session.
John Temple Graves was the princi-
pal speaker.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
d. A. r. CANDIDATES
FOR 1917 AMMO OUNCE.
Mira. Guernsey, of Kansas, and
and Mrs. Horton, of Buffalo,
for President General.

WASHINGTON, AprIl 2s.-Mrs.
Geo. II. Guernsey OF Kansas and Mrs.
John II. Horton OF Buffalo today
formally annouhced their candidacy
for president general OF the daugh-
ters of the American Revelation at
the. 1917 convention.
Mrs. Guernsey was defeated last
week by Mrs. SWm. c. Story of New
York, Afrs. Horton lost the election
two years ago by forty votes. Both
left for their homes this morning.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
VILLA READY TO
RENEW ATTACK
Has Thirsy-Five Thousand Men
and Thousands of Rounds of
Ammunition.

WASHINGTON. villa has gathered
an army OF $4,000 men to attack Obre-
gon's Carranza forces who defeated
him at Celaya, according to his agents
here. They said tonight he has re-
.ceived thousands of rounds of ammu-
milton. The battle Is expected within
week. The Carranza agency Ia
claiming great successes in the wes-
tern part OF Mexico.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-29
Dispeasary Profits.

0RANGEBURG. April 2S.-Accord-
Ing TO the figures contained in the nd
vcrtiscment of the OrapgeDurg coun-
y dtspensary for the first three
months OF 1915 the net profit OF the
institution WIS SSI%0.2l, half OF
which went to the county while tho
other half Was given the various
towns In which the dispensaries were
located.