davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-18
(nN .Asanrin,cd rreas.l

LONDON. March l7-Sir Edward
Grey'5 replies to the American notes
on the use of neutral flags on British
merchant vessels and the prohibition
supposed On foodstuffs destined for
Germany, in which for the first time
Great Britain definitely announces
her Intention to establish a block
ade." again have brought the diplo-
matte question in the front In Eng
land.
The replies, published here with
the American notes, contained no sur
prises, for their terms have been for
the most part known
Assurances thnt neutral shipping
Will be interfered with as little az
possible and that neither ships nor
cargCes will be confiBcated, 1t is felt
here should so long way towards
meeting American objections. How
ever, another protest is expected.
Even these diplomatic questions,
On which so much depends, oaly mo-
mentarily distract attention from bat
lies In the east and the west, the
operations against the Dardaneifes and
The activity of German submarines.
which took additional toll today.
While Earl Kitchener. secretary for
war, and other cabinet ministers are
bending their energies towards in
creasiRg the output of war material
and are encouraging recruiting. COM
plete optimism prevails. I
Victories of last week entailed
heavy sacrifices and that the casualty
lists must increase as the war pro-
crosses IL fully realized. but every
body in England believe that when
Inc time comes for the "big push
there will be no turning back.
The armies of Belgium. Great Bril-
tain and France are fighting for the
points which will be of the greatest
advantage to the army holding them
whe1 the aduInce begins. According
to the French communication, the
Belgians continue to improve their
positions In Flanders, and the French
10 the north of Arras and the CHAM
pagpe have added emi1cnces to their
guns which are of some Importance.
The French and German official
communications. however. are so con-
Trajectory that 1t is difficult to de-
eide whether any change is being
made generally in the dispositions of
the opposing armies.
The optimism which pervades the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-18
The STATE Department MAKES
PUBLIC six DIPLLIlgATIG NOTES
antry and Ger
many With Great Britain and Frsnce Relafvs Submarine
Warfare Use of NeutaI
ton of Food Shipments Procannation ST 4 RlSels
ade by the Allies.

into an agreement on the use of sub
marines and mines, the fixing OF a
definite rule governing shipment SO
conditional .contraband to the civilian
population Q belligerent, and the
abandonment OF neutral flags as n
ruse or war.
Officials admitted being somewhat
puzzled over the British rejection of
the proposals made by the United
States in this connection. They OBJ
served a statement in the British re-
ply to the American note which is not
boSne olt by compaiison with. the
tGgrman note. The British reply saws
in reference TO the American com
Smunication:
THE reply, of the German govern
ement 80 this note has been published
and 1t Is not understood that the
German government is prepared to
abandon he practice OF sinking Brit
ish merchapt vessels by submarines. ,,
What Germany said officially was MS
follows.
The German government would
undertake not to use their sub
marines TO attack mercantile of any
except when necessary to ENFORCE the
right OF visit and Search
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-18
TIE BRITISH
CASUAL LT'Y LISTS

lBy Associated Press.

LONDON. March, IL ts:2s p. m. -
The British casualty lists for the
Eve days from March 10 TO March II
inclusive. during which the battles
Of Neuve tlhappelie and Sts Eioi were
fo0 Ght show that ll2 ofIicsrs were
killed or died from wountis and that
= 9ls officers we're wounded OF. are
missing. Is
The list OF, casualties AMONG tie
men has not been published as yet.
nor nor mas any figures been given sss1it 3
them at abont two- thirdB OF those
sodfiered by the Germans which FIELD
ainrshaI Sir John French tic Bnifssfi
Commander -sn-chief, said were he2
tween 10000 and 1900 IS IS
One Canadian officer WAS kiIIeG la
the fightiny and three CANADIAN Of
ficers were wounded.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-18
AS THE WAR PROGRESSES TT is FULLY
REALIZED THAT THE CASUALTY
LISTS MUST INCREASE
FOUR NATIONS ARE FIGHTING
BITTERLY FOR STRATEGIC POINTS
Besas French British and Germans Preparing Great E
fort to Be Made When Dsy-Naunions Have
Been Brought Up and Men Are Ready l

western allies is shared by the Run-
slams.
Petrograd correspondents OF Lontlon
papers lead the public to believe that
big events are impending, Ii is an
parent that the Russians again are
on the move. particularly ut smoinik,
on the River San. where It emerges
from the. Carpathians. while In BuI-
owina. according to official dispatches
from Bucharest, the Austrians have
been defeated along the entire front.
In northern Poland isolated actions
are being fought from the Nienaen
River to Przasnysz. The big bat4ia
expected there has not been given by
Field Marshal Won Hindenbnrg, who
Is thought to have attained his OBJ.
iect when he egtricated his forces
firm the forest OF Augustown.
The Russian Caucasian ARMY IA
working along the Black Sen, coast.
and has taken the Turlish port OF
Archava and yrepuised the attacks OF
the Turks, who still are Operating
on the fringe OF Russian TERRITORY
BY publishing ai casualty list to-
night the British admiralty confir1n-
ed reports from Athens that the
cruiser Amethyst made a dash iI;to
the Dardanelles and was struck byla
ppmber Of shells. Tits pfaauned here
that Vice Admiral Garden sent the
cruiser on this risky mlssi0a to un-
mask any concealed bAttcgie1 asohgi
The straits and which the allied fI6et
had not destroyed when they boEn-
barded the forts. n
Naval experts say the AmetlsEIs
success proves that heaSlly armorad
chips could at the present tiIne pe1e-.
| trate the traits. as guns which could
not sink light pnbtected crntaeA
would make little iuapfesgion on bat
tieships. Her dash isi,cotnpared TO
Farragut's forcing the passage Of the
Mississippi. .s
There is considerably speculation
as to the negotiations reports 10 be
taking place at Sofia where The king
Of Bulgaria today received the mtn-
listers of the Allies, the Rumanian
minister and General Sir Arthur
Paget. who is returning rom mis-
sion TO Fmssia. The Possibility OF
Bulgaria and Rumania almpltaneous-
ly Intervening in the war is sug-,
gested, Bulgaria accepting the offer
which Greece declined. *
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-18
WILL BUY COTTON
CARGO OF DACIA
Disposition of the Ships Must Be
Left to a Prize
Court
fn. h..orinll.ti pre.. !,

PARIS. March 1 z - 1880 y. m ] -
The French foreign office, il IS nn-
illerstood, has decided to buy tho cot
ton cargo of tho steamer Daeia, which
was seized by a Fyssnch cruiger and
taken into Rrest while on a voyage
from the Uniteti States 10 Rotter-
dam The cotton is valued at about
$3.50. 900. a S 80 3
The owners proposed the purchase
II Is stated. 4
The disposition OF tbs ship must be
left 10 4 prize court The French law
x Is pointed out. does not p{S,Init
itie transfer Of q ship belonging to
4 5sls;sssiiie eI country to a neutral during
wa The Dacia changed her regietr@
from German 10 American askar tiie
h1lhreak OF hoatiI Isties.
Captain George Med D0naid, fiaster
q rho IlRefa, arrived here todslS a,sSl
81 Is his intention 10 renain Until the
pfizs court proceed diEg Ess ended
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-18

out on hor career as a warship from
Ising Tau. She rtilched Tsing4Tau
shortly after the outbreak OF hostili-
ties, aud the German marine authori-
ties there equipped her with naval
guns and turned her into an auxili-
ary cruiser.
She 5ailed from Tsipg-Tau before
the Japanese attacked that port, and
early in November she was reported
on th.s western coast of South
America. were for several months
she has been active in the pursuit of
British and French SHIPPING. One
of her exploits was the sinking early
in December of the British steamer
Charcas off Chill. japanese cruisers
have been described as searching for
this German vessel persisiently, but
they never could find her.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-18
TWO NATIONS
J: WARM JAPAN
Russia and Great Britain oppos-
ed to Her Pressing Demands
Upon China
tBy Associated Press,

PEKISG, China, March l, ON
cial information reached Peking to-
day that the Russtai and British
ambassadors at Toxic dilled upon
Baron Takaaki Kato, Japanese for
eign minister, on Saturday, and In
formed him that IL Japan persisted
in pressing upon China demands be-
yond those contained I'm her ofigi-
nal communication to the powers 1t
would, be difficult for Japan's allies
to negotiate automatically.
1t Is understood that on the same
day. the United States acting iDde-
pendently, although possibly after
consultation with another power, In
formed the Japanese government
that certain OF the Japanese demands
were not In cunsonance with treaty
agreements between China and the
United States.
American and British opinion
throughout China are In concord In
this matter, az voiced privately
semi officially and by the press. The
Japanese demands have been dis-
cnssed az meetings and protests have
sheen sent to their respective gov
per11nepts by both American and
British associations.
The opinion is expressed by both
Chinese aRd foreign diplomats that
Japan Will withdraw q substantial
.of the ottitude OF the powers who
have called China's attention 20 the
fact that she has no right to make
a treaty with Japen eontravening ex-
risting treaties with III ef &.
" -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-18
KILLING FROSTS
I'M SOU1 III. AND
freezing Temperatures q FlofiS
Mississippi, Alabana, 0eogg;;a
and the carolinas.
fBy Associsted prsss.j

WASHINGTON, Marct. IA kills
ing ,frosts with temperatures around
the freezing mark were pteyfiiing
tonight in northern and centrat
Florida, Mississippi. Alabama. Geor-
gia, Louisiana and the carolinas. az
bureau. One report said tempera.
lures had been registered as low an
81 degrees at several points III
northern Florida today and pfobaisiy
would go below the freezine point
In the northern Caroiinas before
morning. &
Rain in eastern Texas was report
ed to have been followed today by
heavy frosts In that region 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-18
chy Associated Prcss.)

| WASHINGTON. March 17.-Six Dip
lomatic notes we're made public to-
| night by the state department.; con-
stituting the entire correspondence of
1 the last few weeks beween the Unit
ed States. GerpiGny and between the
limited States and Great Britain and
France. relative to The cessation of
submarine attacks on merchant ships,
the shipment OF conditional ! contra
band aud fcodstuffs to civilians, the
use of neutral flags by helligerent and
| merchantmen, the removal of mines,
and the proclamation OF a virtual
blockade by, the Allies against Ger
many.
The communications. REVEALED that
the, United States. realizing the diff
| ficulties OF the Allies maintaining an
effective blockade of Germany by a
close gtfard of the coast of the newly
developed activity of submarines. ask
ed that p radius OF activity be de-
fined, Great Britain and France ree
piled with the announcement that. the
Operations of blockade. would not be
conducted Outside of European wn-
ters, including the Mediterranean, Z,
While GermaIy agreed, 1t - dis
closed, to abandon her. submarine at
tacEs on mercantile OF any flag, ex-
cept when they resist visit or search,
reach her civilian population. Great
Britain and her Allies rejected the
proposal originally made by the Unit
ed States in an effort to bring the
| belligerents into an Arrangement
which Would safeguard the interests
OF neutrals.
Furthermore: the documents show
| that the United States asked Great
Britain and France whether the em-
i,bargo on all commerce. between Ger
many and neutral countries was to
be carried out under the rules of a
ships and cargoes "as,
blockade or by ifterference With
ships and eatgoes Gas IL no blockade
lexisted,. the two together preSenting
In tho View OF the American govern
ment. a PROPOSED course OF action
previously unknown TO International
law.
The answess from Great Britain and
France reveal Tor the first time that
ithe Allies Officially regard their poll
/ cy as a tblocsade but desire TO re-
frain from exerci5ing the rights OF
belligerents under 4 D bloyl ylgade toi con-
| Itistate ships AMI car goea ae B penalty
Tor breach eE blnckssie substituting
| lprceeettife N pFige cosifts and CONF
| Heneafon fhsOagh sale . the detan :
ed hierehkadi dise
The dEfifssion OF u atiiaiS S}f ac-
tivity FOR he All ssaek In Euro
! pean waters. spd a he Maditef.
raFgan il the 5fsi : & ti0n OF the
gecgs phi ical itliiii 81 the oluekafie:
Tie pub lleatfan of Che cofrespoil-
stenoe cleans the stars 81 l0ninttc
nctea ard lnaAsA klfe United states
cont cnted VII lsse stsi ion OF ysiiesh-
ar or not il = sll 9t,i q "a ii tfie form
Ter hsoys9de ann q. saiie AlsieS.
If'fosid lent 1laon & ssdd fhak si
sttonr prot aef ,fl II K 81 \ liA q -
The NOTES !, 8 Hire Sf tho
United ssetes - 1lInl .lss bei esenEs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-18
Shortage In Dyestniis.

. NEW YORK, March 17.-Chemieal
companies today notified textile mills
of an advance OF % per cent. in Ger
man dyestulfs, to become effective to-
morrow. Two leading lines of south
ern ginghams have been withdrawn
from sale because OF shortage of
color and two large manufacturers of
denims have ceased taking further
orders for indigo shades, Cotton
goods were steady. to firm Worsted
yarns were advanced, Embroideries
were In better demand.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-18

Among Z she prisoners were the
captain 81 he A1nefioan ship VIII
{ liam 5ye, whos with his wifo
aud ssnf we're picked up by
the ssitali 4ter the FRYE had been
sunk
TIlSTe Hsre also number of
French pe7qllc who were passengers
on the FrS sfh liner ioride, sunk by
Ito GeraaS off tnctc tcoast OF Brazil.
The list a prisoners included also
NAN Eng5fh people who were TAX
EN- from ssel3 captured by the
E,itel. E
The Eitf has q crew of thirteen
officers an $50 men. including six
Chinese 81 Tards, There wee 326
prisoners. French English, and
sSpthers
The PriI Eitel Friedrich started
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-18
|, , z { g 9 20 3 3 !, 2 2 8 3 sos :
johnson Reeels,ells AppoInilae'
] fnr Aaannia !, !. sEn. 7

Q WASHINGTON. Marcia IN q e,s 8,
President Wilson tGdsy gave d o.
8 States district sudk6 s Ne Epss-e 3,
D tern district OF otf ( Il s;S s & s;
8 The district was Ei s. lef s. = =
3 the closing days 81 ihe Ian ~ s.
o gress ki
3 90 2 20 q 9 . 81 d q b d s a &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-18
Rear Admiral Overheard

q IsJNLONSs .Martfl 10 4-7l 1N =, ms
Rear Admira. ylilian Jy Gfogail
has fallen overheard from hia ship
and has been drowned: according 10
an anuouncemefit by the adm
,rle name OF the ship fs5 nnt given :
Rear Admiral Gfoglfa went on siio
retired Hist seven years ago. iiut on
tered tie active seFyics at the com.
ntencement os tho war.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-18

7 = NASHVILLE, Tenn, March III.
Rev JOIN Enpilpn. chaplain af
the South Sewanee. and a pfcpesnent
figure ia the dioceBe OF the Tennes-
ace EDiscopas church, died here 10.
day. 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-18

(, lsIfs an; Mrs VsaIter san i : II 4,
with Eeialives Ilsrcs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
HARRY K. THAW NEAR
MATTEAWAN'S GATES
Supreme Court Justice Decides He
Cannot Be Returned to
New Hampshire

New York, March l6-Harry X
Thaw will not be sent back to New
Hampshire by the state of New York
as his counsel demanded, but must be
returned to Natteawan Asylum. unless
legal papers calling for his detention
In New York county are served upon
the warden of Tomhs Prison. This
was Supreme Court Justice Pages de-
cision today in disposing of the formal
motion to have Thaw returned to New
England.
In the meantime counsel for Thaw,
as If in anticipation of such deci-
sion, had obtained from Supreme
| Court Justice Blur a writ of habeas
corpus which will keep Thaw in
Tombs Prison till next Friday when
he must be produced in court
1t was a close call for Thaw as
plans had been considered by the state
for returning him at once to Mattea-
wan. Asylum attendants were in the
court room ready to rush him there
by automobile, but the writ of habeas
corpus prevented this.
Twenty Deputies Armed.
Sheriff Griffenhagen, OF New York
county, had heard whisperings of a
plot to abduct Thaw during the brief
interval when he should be out of
Warden Hanley's custody in going to
and from the prison to the court room
across the bridge of sighs. Accord
ingly, the sheriff armed twenty depu-
ties with revolvers and scattered them
throughout the crowd that packed the
court room. Many more armed depu-
ties were sprinkled among the crowds
in the corridors.
Il am taking no chances" the sher-
iff said. Il am well heeled for an
abduction"
Thaw Was Disappointed.
When the decision was announced,
Thaw's smile changed to a frown.
Plainly he was disappointed. He
turI- a quickly to John b. Stanchfield,
of his counsel, who spoke a few words
in an undertone and took his seat
A moment later, two of the sheriffs
deputies led him away to the Tombs.
Justice Page took occasion to COM
ment in his decision on the good faith
displayed by the state of New York to-
wards New Hampshire by placing
Thaw on trial on the conspiracy
charge. There had been no evidence.
the court held, to warrant the charge
that Thaw had been brought back
simply to be sent again to Matteawan.
Nor had there been adduced any ade-
.quate reason why Thaw should be sent
back to New Hampshire after his trial
and acquittal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16

continued from First Page.
Stein, Allegheny. The penalty for vio-
lation would be made 81 600 fine and
Imprisonment for six months, or either.
Bills will also be presented by Hr.
Stein requiring justices, aldermen and
constables to give itemized receipts
and requiring any such officer charg-
ing an Illegal fee to pay the injured
person 500: requiring aldermen and
justices to furnish transcripts of dock
cts in cases of crime or misdemeanor
to district attorneys within three days.
Other bills presented:
Mr.. Lauler, Allegheny - Imposing
| liability for civil action by third class
cities for cost of extinguishing fires
upon all persons, firms or corporations
upon whose premises fires have origi-
mated by criminal intent or through
failure to comply with laws.
Mr.. Mearkle, Allegheny-Validati
sales upon tax or municipal claims
and making title of purchaser at such
sales absolute.
Mr.. Bigler Philadelphia-Regu
ing practice in common pleas courts in
actions of assumpsit and trespass.
Mr.. Bauerle, delphia-Amend-
ing act of 1856 so that no wife who
shall have for one year or more pre-
vious to death of her husband wilfully
and maliciously deserted her husband
S4AeiAl lid = any ll6ul VI ute III MS eS-
tate after his death under the intestate
laws.
Bill Requires Lights
A bill that may have the backing of
the motorists of the State was intro
duced in the House to-day by Mr..
Dodds, Allegheny, requiring all man.
ner of vehicles except pushcarts.
iwheelbarrows and haywagons to carry
lanterns on the highways at night.
Other bills presented:
Dodds. Allegheny-To forbid the use
of machines in the removal of minc
pillars.
Stein, Philadelphia - Empowering
cities to regulate location. size and use
of buildings erected within city limits
and regulating kind of buildings TO
be erected with 200 feet of municipal
parks.
Lindsay, Warren-Giving right OF
eminent domain to commission to es-
tablish industrial institution for wo-
men, and providing that when room
for the accommodation of 10 women
has been made the Governor may
name board of managers and arrange
for the purchase of 500 acres more OF
land.
Barnett, York-Resolution request
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
Physicians S Prescription
For Indigestion
Important for All Those Who Suffer
After Eating


If you suffer from indigestion after
eating and find that instead of the one
little pepsin or soda pill you used to
take, 1t now needs two or three to stop
1t. it's time you called halt and did
some hard thinking.
The plain truth is that there are
thousands of men and women in this
country whose stomachs are dead or
dying from lack of exercise while they
! themselves still live They can't go on
this way much longer It's wonderful
| to think that powerful drugs com
pressed in pill will even for little
while do the work of human stom-
ach. But no pill was ever made that
/ could do ii for long.
A dead stomach can't be brought to
| life but a slowly dying stomach can
and must or it's owner must soon fol-
low. Years ago famous physician
wrote the prescription for Mi-o-na
stomach Tablets and thousands owe
| their very life to them to-day. Most
stomach remedies work on the food and
digest it Mi-o-na works on the ston.-
ach and digests nothing. Mi-o-na Tab
/ let's strengthen the stomach walls,
stimulate the stomach muscles and
| vitalize the stomach machinery into in
stant and normal action. The stomach
| starts at once to churn its food and
| normal. painless digestion fonows. H.
/ c. Kennedy and many other leading
druggists hereabouts sell Mi-o-na Tab
let's. agreeing to refund money in any
things. First. in ten minutes give re-
lief from heartburn, gas, belching, ac-
idity, sour rising, etc. Second, in thirty
i days completely renovate. cleanse and
strengthen the stomach so 1t can do it's
own work without aid of any kind. If
your own druggist thinks this well OF
Mi-o-na you surely ought to try it.-Ad-
vertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
ACID STOMACHS
ARE DANGEROUS
Common Sense Advice by n DlstIn-
guished Specialist.

Acid" stomachs are dangerous be-
cause acid irritates and inflames the
delicate lining of the stomach, thus
hindering and preventing the proper
action of the stomach, and leading to
probably nine-tenths of the cases of
stomach trouble from which people suf-
fer. Ordinary medicines and medicinal
treatments are useless in such cases.
for they leave the source of the trouble
the acid in the stomach, as dangerous
as ever The acid must be neutralized
and its formation prevented, and the
best thing for this purpose is a tea
spoonful of bisurated magnesia a
simple antacid. taken in a little warm
or cold water after eating, which not
only neutraizes the acid, but also pre-
acidity is developed. Foods which or
dinarily cause distress may be eaten
with impunity If the meal is follow
ed with a little bisurated magnesia
which can be obtained from any drug
gist, and should always be kept handy.
Advertisement,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-16
NEARING DARDANELLEs' FORTS
By Associated Press

Geneva, via Paris, March 16, 4.5o
A. MA dispatch to the Tribune from
its Rome correspondent, says a large
part of the Italian navy is being con-
centrated at laramie at the southeast
ern extremity of the country and the
point nearest the Dardanelles.
The same paper prints dispatches
from Vienna which states that Emper-
or Francis Joseph on Saturday receiv-
ed Archduke Frederick who insisted
on behalf of the general staff in the
Carpathians that Archduke Eugene
should be ordered TO abandon the
campaign against Serbia.