davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

head She has nrvvr Ridden on tai''
rnsd ,raia She is we'll off
u....,.,, d.. ...,...,,. infected with
a.. rs. .l.,,d,,, u, ma, ,,~.. r,.
-. -, h.. 49,, a,, .,.,,,, o., ,ea
~. SO r,.. ..,t. ,..,
49,,
ii''s"'t N''', vow '"' ="
''"''N ''' - 20" ~ .9''.'''.. -,
Won S''''' ''1'' ', '''''.''"e ~ "'e
81 >'"''N" ." "'''' ''' Nv "'
""'"
5000 20 81 Louis ~ county l'"aH .
Jros Ogg tho hst payment has been F.
made on the cid railroad debi ~ /
Henry county
/
kirks'iile ordinance lH" pui OK I.
yeHra old from driving motor ears ,
V'thiu the c'b limits unless @''"m .
panied 1y on experienced eduN ari''f .
iiarN chance @hu stated ih1' be /
aruvvi Soc srtnha ty 'aar'e and by
.hau,H rnt drunk pleaded Win f"il'r .
chance oh,n wra'encd oH ehaTg"
Of iutoN.eaton
90 ~as anFd Zines loJ I"'ihiul
servant ~ tAc people when they took
tu tEe poor ta'm o. Norio" county,
yoars had lauEft in the pubA, schools /
- Monroe city
II ls getting SO over at lathrop That .
even a social crap game does NOT "p'' .
ate unmol"s'cd Sieu'hs go' "h the
gro men and one ""mSn we're arrested
trr Fordine dice
Hik" and r'Netmcnt Work on IA"
Missouri river te'N''u Kansas 'tF
and - Louis. which "iU cot 81 'o'.o'o
and give 'mpi' Em'h' 'o a""" n'".
direction of Lieut. COL. Herbert I
DeHksue.
4 Bay county paper tells OF a biz
Masonic picnic and 'harhercu'' AZ
Wales Lake she other da' pid " |
mean 20 onHYcl n" impression that
roasted ax With 'azors'
-
Playing the vsr game proved disss. (
trous for MARX Wilson. : years old,
Vho uyes near nucyus Drilling a.
h"ie in shotgun she'll be tried 30 fire
losing tao fingers ~ his riEhi hand
a. D.. ioycs HpctHns ffut ire"
raft has offered prlz" ~ 80 TO
the HissoHu road oyersoef ebo. be-.
tore December &. 1915. v.ll plant or
pubic hiFhways the greatest number
Of nuit trees,
-
An alligator three feet long was
caught in a hoop net IN the Missouri
river 70 Jefferson city Monday after Z
noon hr 'apr John hruEef 10 1Ss
lively fuil ~ iigh ard save ne hshs' I
men oousiferstl" Trouble before 81 .
could be- landed
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

NodsSay county sshoois ~iil receive
abcut tis.se0 ftem the state this year
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

Uld Nancy Hfnka. 'abmu0u u"fI
f-ru 1893 o. 1ss4 ard oae o. ta0 %
faraa4 race horses sgsf owrea u ftf
Tinted states sto dedicated ihe
Fsa Si5e rass'aek a s Josef b. die'
th., geeE 90 Hawbgrs Plsre 200 80
ta'- - . s. NHdd.H sho hogEtf bee
sar.-.l rra.s FFo snd pensirnr3 her
tin fr- dmfa sir vac - ysars cit
sEd pher ia bog gfiras haa mark 81:
-7G
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

The Fores, C.,y canning factory 10
now ia operation.
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

Irookn,id 10 cettaialy Infested with
nlcs The children p! that tuNV r'.
ceuily sold IA ore DAY enough 50 the
ulcs Jo set t.2t9 al i've cents pei
fiut.
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

i{rugipg bomc thc bacon VAS a
reality FOR q la Plata sportsman. Oho
won second place io 4 SHOOTING match
q; Neatoeu iu eddHiOn hs also won
a ham
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

with the E,nd.pE 0f draf, for
s. aoa 20 81 Louis ty County Treas
uror Ogg tho HEt payment has been
made ON itr cid railroad deut ~
H,uy, county
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

jefferson Dlty plu have ro rbsg
'augua neat summer The m-a wro
guaranteed ths cost Of The one held
recently he'd % cDme up With $40
'o pay nut ard the p,opl. Tefuse 20
Egy tickets for nest year.
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

An alligator three feet long was
caught iH a hoop net IN the Missouri
river 20 Jefferson City Monday after
noou bv CRpt John EruEef % ess
uyc'v. fuil ~ iight ard save The fisher
mon cnusidersble trouble before 80
could he landed
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

4 EirkNille ordinance iGw pat oa
in, books prohibits persons under 10
yeara old from driving motor ears
vuhtn the cIty limits unless ar,um
pauied ly su experienced adult driver.
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

\ Ray county paper tells Of biE
Masonic picnic and "barhcrcuc" AZ
Wales Lake she other das pid 81
mean 20 ooaycl n, Impression that
tue brethren % the rraf' carved the
roasted az vith raZorsa
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11


A northeast Missouri sspsr pub
. Sizes paid lecAi~ ia which tNs aa I
vefuses safs Z vist 10 ssy 10 ths
psople OF thls community tbs, feciins /
able nov - contluue NV uork 10 ~
ministry I have turned otcs Ny iutog
es, 10 the ubdestakins basipsss 70 Mr
Ser whom / ash yout paironagr
}n ths oouf ~ e a session az she ~
q. 8 T. iu pisUsg'are recently one 81
lhc momb,ls tuand On -. tioor card
eeich bars yhs tOlioviBE Ccaut0
Clah ssi,ug The opb naI Finett ~
Wines ana i4qucFa. Csuhlfy Cmt
Bst+ 90 preught y. ni&sn nfg
dale, NO. shocked 80 course
Atd DO ,oa ryt ,ha, -Dyyaole--
An A north Missouri to0ns are
paArs ms a nfoostsl wf rao
a..slr..u has mns si5oe uoasttd %
lay aa.orCns ut her fire department
b.s th. et.sr day q size started ~ the
u1e headquarters and the boasted i'o
rshlcJs had 20 husu, miEntily 90 ec'
,h, Ao5gas and Wagon out The baiid
ass was tatiey ,3usur.cd.
...., ...,.....t.... ...
.....s,.,..... ..........,...,.
a.,. 49,. -. IA !,
49,, - ...,' &C.
@ ~" s.', .,.'.s. ...,.,...,..s
'', '.''" ~ I ,-....
.r.p sol remains .,a ttv irr.s Peach
.,,..'
u.-.,.u a,,,,t o,,, .o.. 0,t
.r..,. ~, ...,a ,.,...,.. ... ....,,,
.,... ..t.. g.. r.. A4.
..... .... ....,.I, A.. ,lt r,e.r
......, p.,..... b., ga, ,,...,,. and
,..,... t.r... ....,.
49, ..i. s.. .,.. .it ...s... .,.... .t.
,..f. .,,,. -t. r..p. .,..
"
''-'.'''A '''' .'',.'
t"'' ' | .,..., " 49,.
.''' '' " -.
''''
1"N wv va, So "
''' ,','',,,' ,,.l.'....,,1 . - -......
one " ''' '"'" 'f'''''' ." '
'1"'E' "el 10 l'' ''l''"' ''''''.'' p
''''"' '' "' '"''7' " ''" "".7 'h'
ii' 80" Ni''a 'hA0'. sh'" '- t'' b.
"h" came '' "'s'''"' ''"'. ''' ''
''"'''N ' i'-' we" "
H'''" IT'D ""'' 10 "'N '''' '''"''
''' va. '''' "''' '"" '' "'
'i' "'' 'h'"' '''' .'.''' ''"''' ''7 '''
ever '.'.' ''''' "'
''''a ''"'''
". ' '''N 'i' "'' ''''a ''"'
'pf'Ne". L"' "h '''''"P" ''"'' ''
.'"''s among some ''u papers N'''"
tears '"'' 'l''' ''"''' -'""'F
A" nora F"H''F' '"'r" appear
'h' !"'" 'i 'N' stamp ''N'''''i@ ''''N
'"l'"d states No '''l"fa a'd
F'l'' ''"'h th''"u states P"'
'"' ''N'''1 "hu ," "''' '"''''
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-09-11

Playing the vsr game proved fisss.
trous for MARX Wilson y years old,
Who lives near nucyrus Drilling a
hulo In O sboirun she'll he tried 20 FIRE
u as a rsunon and NaS succcssi1l.
losing tao fingers ~ his righi hand
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
Villa
Scores Victory Against Carranza
Men, Killing $500 Of
Them.

WASlIlNcTON. Feb. -. Fifteen
hundred inrsaiizu ,uiiicrs were n;ii-
al aud many captured by Villa troops;
in Fridays battle 1T Xayulu. according
to General Villas version of the fight
ing. forwarded from ChihauIau today
To the state department. After the
battle. Nilli reported. he pursued the
,'arranza 'r0ops toward Manzanillo.
Villa said his own losses were 100
killed and $50 wounded.
Six military trains and the head
quarters OF General DicuurZ. governor
OF .IaliScU. were among tEc equipment
Nillu Claimed 10 have captured
Defeat or General CarraSc0. IL Car
ranZa commander. and the capture uf
ltosariO on the west coast also were
reported by Villa. CarrascO was said
To have lest 800 mon missing ard to
have rutrCatou.
tarTanza troops were reported to
have arrived ut MaZailan
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
TREMENDOUS EXPORTS
BltEDSTUFFS NOTED
Exports Of Cofton Last Month 300,0 900
in Excess Of Jnnuary 1914. -,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 72H.--A. trade
balance of S31, ,7S3.231 ,in.fayor Of the
United States for the week. Guiding
February 20 was shown, by figures
from ports handling about S5 per cent
fthc trade, announced tonight by the
department of commerce. Exports
amounted to sG6,44 $50: imports s34,-
659,O49. The highest trade balance.
S37.l34,226 was reported for the first
week In February. Cotton exports for
the week were 336.9a3 bales.
Tremendous exports OF preadstuffs
continued throughout the month Of
January. Their value was S55, 5,687.-
i45, compared with S11,042.31S the
same month year ago. Three hun
tlrcd thousand more bales Of cotton
were sent abroad last month than IN
January. 1914, but the value of the
shipments was less. Total cotton cx-
ports for January were l,372,175 bales,
compared with l.052, ,265 bales one
year ago. Values. respectively, were:
s5a.S93.92! and SGs.+2s .2SA-
Shipments in the food Ssid oil group
brought the total value Of exports.
not including manufactures. for Jan-
uary. up to $l44,737.SS5, compared
with $106,205,oG4 one yea rago.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
CHICAGO MAYOR
MEETS DEFEAT
Carter Harrison Bested by Robt.
M. Sweitzer, Clerk of Cook
County.

CHICAGO. Feb. %. Garter II. !lnr-
1ison. now completing his fifth tern,
as mayor Of Chicago. was dcreaccd 80
day for the Democratic nomination,
by Robert NJ. Sweitztr. clerk of Cook
County. Swcitzer's plurality WIS Is.
timntcd late tonight at more than 75.-
900.
The fight for the Republican nom
inatiOn WIS close. Harry r. Olson.
chief justice of The municipal cuurl.
and William Hale Thompson were
within 800 votes Of each other. Olson
having the lead.
Police patrols were on the move all
day answering riot Calls. Agnes
Scanlon. eight years old. was shot in
tho foot when II policeman fired into
crowd that attacked him.
The worien's votes were on Il dlf-
fercnt kiud of tallOt from the mems
and showed II sturdy plurality for
SweitZer, although Harrison IL II
suffragist. Judge Olson he'd his lead
tonight by grace of the women vote,
The Republican men giving Thompson
q plurality
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
APPEARS 4 DRAW
Piute Indians md Posse Occupy
Positions After First Fight.

y DURANGO. Col, Feb. 23. Three
days after their irst battle nea. Bluff.
Utah, the Piute ] ,dians and the posse
led by United Sites Marshal Auuiia
Nebeker held their positions tonight,
The Indians with Tse-Ne-Gat Everett
Hatcho who Is resisting arrest, were
feported entrenched, In Butler wash,
eight miles west of Bluff. They gave
no sign oi yielding >sss s.
". Telephone adyices to CoT;az, Navajo
Springs and Dolores. Cos, agreed there
;hna been no fighting today. Whether
indian Agent Jenkins could get friend
lly Indians to help effect the peaceabfe
Arrest Of Hatch, an reported q; from
Bun, ,sgtill was problematical. i ~
Add ditionai men arrived today to. re,
stnforceS Marshal tNebekef'ss posse. Fl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
SARAH BERNHARDT
Famous Actress Resting Well After
Removal uf Right Limb,


BORDEAUX. via Paris, Feb. 2a3--
The condition Of Sarah Bornhardt.
whose right leg was alnputated ycster-
day In n hospital here, continues very
good, according to the following hull
letin, signed by tho attending physi-
clan, and issued at ) o'clock this even
ing:
Temperature and pulse excellent.
Tie condition OF Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt continues very good"
Surgeons and nurses present at the
operation express themselves as deep
~ impressed by tho calm courage with
which the famous trngedienne faced
the ordeal. Before the aEasethtic was
administered she asked permission to
embrace her son, Maurice.
Tho operation proper lasted 10 min
utes and the leg was removed above
the knee. She will be kept absolute
ly quiet for three weeks and then
will be removed to Andcrnos, ncur
Arcachon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
KEEP LIVER AND .,.. !.
BOWELS REGULAR
WITH CAS- CARETS
No more ,Eleadaehe, BAD Colds,
se.ur ON. stomach ! sas ana =, I;5.s q 3
~ constipation. ".

Get n n10-cent box now.S i, g. 4
No odds how bad your sltver.o stom-
aclr ors bowels; how muchsyou head
nches. how miserable and uneomfor-
table. YOU are from constipatt tton. indt-
gestion, billonsneBs and slugg gish how
els-you always get the desired re-
sults With Cascarets.y
Don't let your stomact liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight put an end 10 the
headache biiionsne nesss dizziness, ner-
xousness. sick, sour I gassy stomach,
bnckaehe and all u other distress |;
cleansn your inside organs of sali the
bile. gases and Scunstipa led D matter,
which, is producing do m3ssry 81 /.
u IA 10-ceht box me ans sltRas happi4
ness and snS Sclesr heaf a 81 iias shss No
more aass sof gloom and ylisttsss 81
sfleE.s AN drlkgi ii $ ilsliI arsts.
nbns fofge tI,a OF III sseir little
1 Ilsslt ltIes slisssf too II!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
aTIIIRTYr SOUNDS FOR "
{, CAPT. CHARLES, PETTY
Veteran Newspaper Man Of Spartan.
burg Dead at Age Eighty.Onc.

SPARTANBUAG, S. C.,siFeb. ga
Captain Charles Petty. associate edi-
tor OF the Spartanburg Journal. died
here early today in the 81st year Of
his ago. For 81 years he.edlted the
Carolina Spartan and for the last Ave
years has been an active, member Of
The Journal staff. .%'oe 5a
Captain Petty served throughout
the war between the States as an
officer in the 10th South Carolina re-
giment, was with Lee ut Gettysburg
and Appomattox. He was q member
Of the historic Wallace House, the
South Carolina legislature that over
threw Republican rule In Sbuth Caro-
lima in 1875, and made Wade Hamp-
ton governor. Until ten days ago he
was regularly at his desk III the news
paper Office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
EAD ROrGH VOYAGE

new yOEl<, Feb %. - The United
Fruit Co.Ipany'5 steamer Santa Mar
tn. which broke her rudder February
19 off Cape Hatteras. reached quaran-
tine here tonight In tow of two wreck
ing tugs, the. coast guard cutter On
ondaga steering the disabled steamer.
The Santa Marta. which was bound
for New York from Port Limon,
brought 60 passengers.
Immediately atler the accident Cap
tain Davidson. OF the Santa Marta,
sent out a call for help. Tho Onon-
daga and the wrecking tugs respond
cd. but could not get lir 9 to The, San
ta Marta on accohntfof the heavy sea.
They. stood by, howeve'?; until yestet-
day when they made tines fast to the
steamer. A start thet was made for
this port. II, - !. : :.
Z. There was no, undue, excitement
among tho passengers. ~. F.a.,..-..
7z7v z q II. -, ,.ise tffeai
'2s s.s.;-s ~ Army Hall Tea m, ~ ~.
WEST POINT N.l;Y.s Heb. "a. .-4.Pre-
.liniuary work for THE Army baseball
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
STEAMER IN III plsTREs!ss, 4,

NEW IS 3N YORK, Feb. 23-captain
s,spawr. OF the steamer Harpaiyce. here
stoday. from swansea, Wales, reported
II II ,tat on ruar3 gf he spoke 8 TO
HE steamship Florence Pilss houIld
from Norfolk for lneenstowfi with "a
car sof grain, about 300 miles eass
SOW heast OF New York In DISTRESS.
&? :ae0?ssirg tt, q heavy sea Il was inposa
ssible aid the vessel and after stand-
;Alllts fy until IN ofling Captain Vawil
led 10 prbeeed herd IS With q NIL
's,sJssed and y ask tlas ass stanne 81 be
;Ss 6 al,t I'm .eaf,i stfe Pile. 81 gaalied
one siOf the bwS had 4 been iaat
=; and anothe had 5bss,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
BAR LIQUOR ADS
Alabama Commission Seeking Fed.
eral Aid.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-Federal
cooperation by the enactment of leg
islation to prohibit the use OF the
mails to introduce into prohibition
territory advertisements OF intoxicat-
inf liquors or the solicitation of or
ders for liquors. Is being sought by a
commission OF Alabamal legislators
sent. here by the State legislature.
Commissioners Samuel d. Weakley,
Frod N. jackson und Walter L.. Ses-
sions. three of five appointed by the
governor! reached Washington today
and confer ed with Alabama senators
and representatives, Senator Bank
head presiding. ,t
They, will call on President Wilson,
Postmaster General Durleson and 9TH
crs later.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
COTTON MAKES
SHARP DECLINE.
Feared England Would Put Cot
ton on Contraband
List.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. Cotton
was under pressure throughout to-
days session and the widest decline
was at the lowest. Il net decline Of "a
TO q points. Selling was inspired
by fear that England would pat .ot =
ton "n the contrabaEd list and was
about equally divided between the
two Il counts. Spot houses. export
crs. houses which operate for German
spinncrs and spot merchants. AMI
spectators bcarishly inclined all
combined to bring about large
volume Of selling orders. AT times
The market was soft.
Fear that the situation abroad
would materially check the outward
movement Of the crop was the domi-
mating influence of the day. The enor-
NOUS amount OF cotton anoat for
Europe, 100000 bales last Friday,
the large amount of cotton at ports
awaiting shipments and the lseavy
forward engagements for export made
the question Of the next move by tho
bclligcrcnts< important.
Exports over the holidays carried
the total for the season over the five
million mark, the figures tonight he
ing 5.043.324 bales. Bears predicted
cancellation of export engagement, !
should the present situation continue.
Cotton futures closing:
March IT'S; May sos: July S.23;
October S.49: December S.64.
Spot cotton quiet. unchanged. Sales
on the spot 1.S70 bales: to arrive q
100.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
Immigrant Shot
Himself to Death
Ordered Deported Stepped Into
Adjoining Room and
Suicided

NEW YORK. Feb. 2;;--After the
board os inquiry Mt Ellis Island had
decided today that Carl G. Mogenscn
must be deported for committing an
act OF moral turpitude." Morgenscn
stepped into u room adjoining the
board room and shot himself dead.
M0rgcnsen arrived Inst Saturday
from Copenhagen. He was detained
on advices that he was wanted in
Copenhagen for taking 5000 bond
from the Danish National Bank, where
he WIS employed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
HEPBURN RATE LAW
Given Interpretation Yesterday
a'ss, Supreme; Cont.

Supreme Cont. I,
> WASHINGTON; Feb. 23-The Hep
burn rate fxw was interpreted by tho
supreme court today. az authorizing
the Interstate commerce commission
to award damages to shippers for un-
fair rates and determinations, no mat
tc' rar what date arising, provided
claims were filed before August %,
1907, which the court held was the
date the act went into effect q
The court held that Henry Il. Meek-
er. q New Coal dealer. was entitled
to $4,000 damages from the I.ehigh
Valley railroad for claims dating back
to- 1900. Thousands of other claims
We're Ale dwitlhin the first year after
the rate law went into effect, In the
Aieeker case, the railroad sought TO
limit recovery to claims within two
years before passage o: the act.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
GERMANS TORPEDO
NORWEGIAN SHIP
Second Vessel of This National
ity Attacked in Channel
Recently.

LONDON. Feb. 23-Thc Norwegian
steamer Regin was sunk OFF Dover
this morning by either a submarine or
Il NJ "e. The crew of 22 was sayad.
. ltegin. carrying coal from the
Tyne to BordeaX. sank ten minutes
after she was struck.
The Regin is the second Norwegian
steamer TO encounter submarine or
mine In the English Channel since
February is. the effective date of
Germany's war zone decree. The tank
steamship Belridge was ,torpedoed by
Il German submarine of t'olkestone
last week. but was not sunk.
The Regin was OF 1,107 net tonnage,
265 feet long and was built in 1913.
The Nordykn. another Norwegian
ship. went down in the Baltic last
week. probably as result Of striking
n mine or being torpedoed
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26

team was begun today, when q big
squad of men reported to Coach Sam
uei Strand and Cadet Merrillatt. the
latter the captain Of the Army nine.
The Army has schedule OF. Il games.
The annual game with the Navy will
take place here May 29..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
ArrIRMs LOWER COURT
Ohm Anti.Scrcen ;La'Ys Held COnstItu.
f4-i k}Nuay.I .8a ~. ..,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The su-
prcme court today affirmed the de-
cision Of the federal district court In
northern Ohio holding constitutional
the Ohio mine run, or anti-screen law.
The law required payment for min
ing on the weight OF coal before
screened. Mine owners in eastern
Ohio claimed they could not operate
under the law. and have announced
the State screen law was responsible
for the present coal strike in that
State s+s ~ - - -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
Youthful Slayer.

BRISTOL, ya-Tena., Feb 2233.-Pau-
line Horton, 19 years old, was today
found guilty of voluntary manslaught-
er In, the killing Of Merritt Walker
Bond. aged 90. In this city In Decems
bor and given an indeterminate sem
tence of two to ten years. S,i"'a !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
MAY ABANDON FIGHT
Indications Are johnson VIII Not Go
(. ,isss; To TamOleO.

lhuicAti0nS Arc JOhnSNn VIII Not Go
+, To Tample0.
Z, HAVANA, Feb. 23.--Ail indications
point to the probability that Jack
Johnson will abandon for the pres
ent his intention to proceed to Ta!u-
pic0 that he may reach Juarez for
his fight with Jess Willard.
No reply came today to johnson $
cable message to General yenustInno
Carranza requesting Carranzas per-
mission for him to pass through, the
Constitutionaiist lines. hut johnson
believes the difficulties OF transpor-
tation 70 Juare5 from Tampico Woul,l
llio iilsflperabIe cnS E.t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26

UHIt! TFFU VUV~s u
q WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.- q
U HuviiniaT Theodore has ;;!,d!catcd %
u as president of Haiti and taken o
o refuge OH the Dutch steamer q
o Frederic Hendrix at Port au o
O l1rince. Tie steamer will pro- o
o cecd to Curacao. &
q Local officials have taken o
o L"rgc of the capital awaiting q
q !cneral Guillauinc, leader of the o
% rcvolution!st army which is out o
u side The city. o
o o q o q o d o o o o o o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26

'VTTF-HTTVIV II
q LONDON. Feb. - \ com q
. :;iuii:s;;:.ci i:i.;ii;;i ia:r last nigh; q
o by the colonial Office gives The O
u known casualties In the Singa- %
pore riot as 80 persons killed. in q
o cluding six officers ami l., men of q
q the local native forces. ana four o
. Teen rcsidcnts of Singapore, one u
q Il woman.
o The report says tia; some Of %
o The rioters were killed and that u
o many surrendered or W..r"' can @
q turcd.
q q q q q @ o q q O o o o o o o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26

DOVER, Feb. 23.-The Regin's crew
landed at Dover this afternoon. The
men said they believed tho ship was
torpedoed by German submarine
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
3 MORE SHIPS GO
DOWN IN WAR
lINiti's Head Onil>.

o o 900 10000 100 o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-26
NEW MOVE BY
UNITED STATES
Iiutlng at Singiinnrc

o 5000 oooooo oooooo