davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

will be present at tomorroW's con ference include Mrs c. F. Ainsworth, H. L. Chandler of Mesa. Mrs. II. D. Evans of Mesa ahd Mrs A. j. Chand : Ter of Chandler
 Nh, and Mrs. Harland J. Gray have sent out cards for Monday evening dancing and cards at the Woman's club in honor of MT. and Mrs. R. J. Salter of Boston. Senator and Mrs. r F. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Campbell will receive with the hosts and guests of honor and others who will assist include Mrs. H. C. Lockett, Mrs. William l.. Pinney. Mrs. C. C. Hutchinson. Mrs. James s. Grif- fin. Mrs R. M. Tafel and Mrs. Francis II. Redewill.
 Mir and Mrs Foster H. Rockwell had as dinner guests Thursday eve ming at their country place ''Beuna Vista" MT and Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha and Mir and Mrs F. J. Ben nitt
 Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard of North First avenue was luncheon hostess Friday her guests including Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Mrs Sidney ] Ross, Mrs Aaron olGdberg and Miss Rose. Bell Goldman
 Jonquils and poppies were used in effective decoration of the West Washington street residence of Mrs Arthur Luhrs Wednesday afternoon when she entertained four tables of auction. The golden color tone was clarmingly carried out in countless clusters of spring flowers Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr., made the highest score and tEe guests were Mrs. William Ken neGy Humbert. Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, IT,. Mrs. Ned Creighton, Mrs Robert Peabody. Mrs Harold c. Ben nett. Mrs. Gene Cunningham. Mrs Charles Isham, Mrs Warren Kelly of Winslow, Mrs. Chas. Redewill. Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr., Mrs. Charles Arnold. Miss Ruth Ainsworth. Miss Emma Luhrs. Miss Ella Luhrs and Miss , Ruth Jessop.
 In celebration of the ninth birthday of her daughter, Miss Marcia Van Der Veer. Mrs. Charles A. Van Der Veer gave a surprise party Friday afternoon at her home. coz North Third avenue. nine little guests being present. Pink and white carnations caIrled out the floral features and tho cords used in the spider game were also of pink. the web was unwound pretty favors were revealed. i There were present Miss Eleanor Will kinson Miss Eugenia kennan, Miss { Susan Margaret Jenckes, Miss Eliza . beth RedewilI. Miss Brenda Tweed. Miss Eleanor Goodrich. Miss Jane Parish. Miss Margaret Holmes and Miss Eleanor Alexander
 Arthur Ainsworth was the motif for a pleasant birthday celebration when Mr. and Mrs Robert A. Craig gave a dinner in his honor at their home on North Fourth avenue. The tables centerpiece was of cleverly ar ranged peoples and covers were laid for the honored guest. Miss Ruth Ainsworth. Miss Harriet Hurley, Miss Ruth Jessop. Ernest Bennett, and Harry Hurley.
 | Miss Fay De Mund entertained with cards and dancing Monday evening at her North Second avenue residence that was decorated effectively in a profusion of desert poppies. Her guests numbered twenty
 | Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Looney of Pres ! colt were the dinner guests Monday evening of MT and Mrs. Celora Martin
 Stoddard of North First avenue |
 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rowlands and
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

spring season in Phoenix.i They are
 domiciled at the Adams. The Steckerie Club held gentle mems evening Thursday, the members and their husbands being entertain ed at dinner at the home ot Mr and Mrs. Jessie Boyce and later enJoy- ing an informal hour of music at the residence of Mr. and Mrs Frank de Souza
 Mrs. s. E. Marshall gave an infor- maj tea Wednesday at the Inglesidc Country Club.
 MT. and Mrs. w S Goidsworthy of 322 West Roosevelt street enter tained the D. T. club at dinner Mon day evening followed by auction. The highest scores were made by NIT. and Mrs. F. T. Ceilings.
 The Linser Longer club met a the Ira J. Johnson Wednesday,, Mrs. Jos. Lobit making the highest auction score.
 A wedding of interest is scheduled for "Wednesday afternoon when Miss Vera McNea will become the bride of Clifford Maddox at the home If Miss McYca's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs J. A. Miller of Beickeye The pretty e-elect has made many friends in her years residence here She formerly resided in Omaha, where she
 was equally popular. AIr Maddox IS well known and popular business
 man and prominent in fraternal cir cles.
 Mrs William C. Armstrong gave d
 surprise party Monday in honor of the sixty seventh birthday of her mother, Mrs. A. M. Burroughs. A
 musical program was given by Fred
 Runibelle, Violinist and A. R. Ewing,
 pianist. Those present were Mrs. C.
 NJ. Etter Mrs J. Ii. Kelch, Mrs Ad-
 dre Curtis, Mrs. Sara Mehessey, Mrs.
 H C. Brawner. MTs. Hattie J. Hall,
 Mrs. W. J. Alarden. Mrs T. B. Bay
 craft. Mrs. A. J. Burroughs, Mrs j. n. Glow. Mrs. Roy Mccarthy. Mrs J. J.
 Reich, Mrs. Alice kessler. Mrs Henry Srangler. Mrs. Laura Brown and Miss Carrie Spangler.
 Mrs. Susan Holbrook and her sister.
 Mrs. Lucia Hodgman of Wyoming, are
 the guests of Mrs. E. H. Winters of 321
 East Portland street They are being delighuully entertained bv their many friends.
 Mrs George Olney and Mrs Fred Woolsey were hostesses at the Country club yesterday. Among others there Were present Mir and Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Judge and Mrs. C. F. Aims worth. Mr. and Mrs. George Archer of St. Paul. Alr. and Mrs William NJ. Sea - bury, Mir. and Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers. MT. and Mrs. William G. Hartranft. Dr. and Mrs. Roy E. Thomas. Mr and Mrs. Anthony Bejear, Mrs. <. F.. Coats, Mrs. Charles Stauffer, Mrs. George Lutger- ding, Mrs. Harold C. Bennett, Mrs. Harry Kay, Mrs. John Spangler. Mrs Fen Hildreth. Mrs. Herman Perry De Mund, Mrs. Andrew Miller. Mrs Agnes Murphy, Mrs. F. T. Ceilings, Mrs. A. C. Mcqueen, Mrs. j. NJ. Grier Mrs H. F. Hovey, Mrs. F. E. Pascoe, Homer King. H. l.. Alkr. Donald Green. Irving de R. Miller, J. E. Casey and Warren Me Arthur.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

Mrs. Charles Stauffer- of 9l9 North Central avenue entertained the last meeting of the Monday Auction club, Mrs. Frank Hlderbran making the highest score Mrs Julian Holmes was the guest of honor. The club will meet. tomorrow with Mrs. Hilder bran of 91l West Washington street
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

will be present at tomorroW's con ference include Mrs C. F. AinsWorth, II. L. Chandler of Mesa. Mrs. H. D. EvaY of Mesa ahd Mrs. A. J. Chand- Ter of Chandler
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

Mrs. Susan Holbrook and her sister. Mrs. Lucia Hodgman of Wyoming. are
 the guests of Mrs. F.. H. Winters of 321
 East Portland street. They are being delighuully entertained by their many friends.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

Joe Cassou were entertained at dinner Wednesday evening by M.. and Mrs. P. C. Myers. Jr.. at their country place on the McDowell road.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

Mrs J. J. Gulland of Elkins, West Mrs. Robert Hunter of Park Road.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Alkire of Palm Lane were hosts of the card club of which they are members Thursday evening In addition to the club members there were present Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Burratha, .Jr., Mrs. War Goldberg
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

Mrs. $. F. Marshall gave an infor maj tea Wednesday at the Inglesidc Country Club. MT. and Mrs. ". S. Goidsworthy of 322 West Roosevelt street enter
 tained the D. T. club at dinner Mon
 day evening followed by auction. The highest scores were made by MT. and
 Mrs L, 1T Enllin2s
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

Mrs. Walter E. Wilde. Miss Mar are recent arrivals who will pass the
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

The Linser Longer club met at the North First avenue residence of Mrs Ira J. Johnson Wednesday, Mrs. Jos Lobit making the highest auction erora
Arizona republican., 1915-03-07

Miss Mary Castle will arrive from St. Paul Tuesday for a two weeks stay with her sister. Mrs. Fred Christy of 502 West Roosevelt street. Miss Castle will pass the remainder of the spring season in San Francisco.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-12
(ry Associated prcas.)

(ry Associated Prcss)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1l.-Publica-
tion tonight by the state department
OF the texts of notes sent yesterday
to Great Britain and Germany, re-
spectively, revealed that both coun-
tries had been warned In most cm-
phatic terms against menacing the
vessels or lives OF American citizens
traversing the recently proclaimed sea
zones of war. ts
Germany was advised that the Unit
cd Stated would be constrained to
hold the imperiai government to a
strict accountability for any acts of
Its naval authorities which might re-
suit in the destruction of American
vessels or the loss OF American lives,
and that il such deplorable situa-
ton should arise,p the American gov
5ernment wouid take any steps which
might be. necessary to safeguard
American lives and property"
To Great Britain the United States
pointed out "fhe sneasure or rcspon-
sibility" which would seem to be inn
posed on the British government '.for
tho loss of Americantvessels and lives
in case of an attack by a German nav
nj force IL England ssaHctfcnsa gem
~ slal misuse Oh the AmerlcAh fiag, and
sos my 80, -, cass @ aouoe upon the ssFalid
Sia. s'ef " iientrai ehsig us.
me communications were TO have
neen presented today by Amhas assadorS
rage at London and by Ambassador
Gerard at Berlin. They were prepar-
,ed by Counseliors Robert Lansing end
revised by President Wilson and Sec
rstary i,Isty bfyan ater eonsuitatioE with
;tne entire cahiaes
M. Docnhisnts g saia,l, NreaIeS sensisioli.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-12
wiz Watch Progress.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 11-State de-
partment officials will observe the
progress OF the Dacia across the At
lantic, content, in the event Of her
seizure, to have the issue OF her trans
fer of registry come before a prize
court
While the British admiralty has an
nonnced 1t would regard the Dacia as
q prize. there is no question about
her cargo That, It was said, would
be forwarded to its destination with
out expense to the owners, or pur-
chased by Great Britain.
State department officials say they
have satisfied themselves OF the gem
uineness OF the Dacia's sale. having
seen the certified checks given by Ed
ward NJ. Breitung, the purchaser, to
Dtfe Hamburg American Steamship
bfize eaSFt Should rule ads ii.
'yersely on the validity Of the sale. it
would form the t.asis for further ne
gotiatf0ns between the United States
and Great Britain. That probably
wonld involve the Declaration of Lon
don--the International agreement gov
erning prizes in naval warfare-oyer
which questions of Interpretation have
arisen since the cutbTtessssEE e ..astsi:-
ties. "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-12

passengers taken off before ships can
be sunk
The full texts Of the notes sas made
public at the state department tonight
follow:
Not Based on Lasitansa.
In discussing the notes today Off
| Gals pointed out tlla, the representa-.
tions to Great Britain were not based
specifically on the use of the Lusi,
tania of the American flag or any
other ship because it was not rare
ruse OF war to hoist neutral flag
when escaping capture, and vessels OF
both sides among the belligerents in
| the present war already had made
Isuch use, of them as had American
vessels in previous wars.
The distinction emphasized was
that; aside from the legal < proprtety
(which was reserved for future dts
cassion. general misuse of q neutral
flag, by a belligerent was violation
of International comfy and neighbor.
Illness, Iiable;,to produce serious dan
gers for the neutral
A Moral Obligation.
AS for the communication viii,
Germany, officials .said they were net
ing under specifically recognize 4
principles OF international law in
pointing out the dangers to American
citizens which. would follow aifacks
on merchant yeBseis witlioat first as
certaining the validity og the emblem
flown by the vessel.
Not Exactly Threat.
Although there was no explicit re-
terences In the notes to what wouia
be the attitude OF the United States
toward the loss OF american lives II
"a belligerent merchantmani we're
sunk, IL was. made plain by officials
that neutrals travelling on beiiieerent
ships had right to expect That enc
my vessels would conform To .iflfarflna
tional practice OF aifordinR onpot.
tunity to passengers and crew of All
Inationalities to be taken to 4 f,Iaca
Of safety before destrgyin sIiip ~
O. prize of war. rs
Decided on Immediate Action.
he notes had been under consiss. |.
Grafton for several days. The admin j
istration' 's attitude was discussed 8 az
length By President Wilson WIN bjs
advisers and the communications were
not given their finishins touches mn
III late yesterday. At first Il yyn, n, !.
tended to confne the. note To GeFn1anv
merely; to an inquiry as to what sfers
would be taken tn verify tie characZ
ger OF ships Tying nentrM flags.
pointing oat the serious dangers
which might ensue from mistakes n
this connection But when the Ger
man foi sign ofiiee IiIeInufandum Z rS
IriSed EtyipE what seemed ia bs tbe
mature helIherationE Of tie German
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-12

government on the subject, the WASH
ington administration decided to Is
sue its warning Immediately.
Aetlun Was Independent,
No Joint action with other neutral
governments, has been taken or Is un-
der contemplation. There has been
Intimate discussion OF the course OF
the American government with the
ministers and ambassadors OF neu-
tral countries, but in line with ira.
dttional American policy, no combined
expression with other governments
will be made.
My Cause Long Correspondence.
Both notes. II is believed will omen
the subject of the use OF neutral flags
end submarine warfare on merchant
ships to a long diplomatic correspon-
deIce. which may furnish the basis
Tor international rules on the sub
Get 1t conferences at the wars end.
II is one of the subjects also which
the Pan-American Union win consider
In its investigation of the rights of
neutrals as opposed to those of beili-
gerents.
81. Note to Germany.
February TO- 1915.
The secretary of state has instruct
ed American Ambassador Gerard at
( Berlin to present to the German gov
ernment q note TO the following ef-
feet:
The government of the United
Sta -es having had its attention direct
ed TO the proclamation OF the German
admiralty issued on the fourth OF Feb
fuary that the waters surrounding
Great Britain and Ireland. including
me. 1ph he!e Gs .siie English Channel, are
20 De considered as comprised within
/ the seat OF war, that all enemy mer-
chant yeszels found In those waters
atter the eighteenth, instant. will he
tdeetroyed. although Il may not al
ways he nnssihla 10 cave c:.ns s.,h
passengers; and that neutral vessels
expose themselves to danger withit,
this zone OF war because, in View Of
tho misuse of neutral flags said TO
have been ordered by the British GOV.
ernment on the thirty-first OF January
and of the contingencies of maritime
warfare. IL may not be possible always
20 exempt neutral vessels; from at
tacks intended TO strike enemy ships.
iIeels II TO be Its duty 10 call the at-
tentlon OF the imperial German gov
,ernment. with sincere respect and the
most friendly sentiments but very
candidiy and earnestly, to the very
serious possibilities Of the course OF
action apparently contemplated under
that proclamation.
Consider Before Action.
The government of the l,nf,,.G
States views those possibilities with
such grave concern that It feels il 10
pss It's privilege, aud indeed It's duty.
ts'oSIJkpEp on paaE TgIaEg.) ,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-12
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
UNT|ES THE TIE
CASTS DECIDING VOTE ON
AMENDMENT TO DEMO.
CRATIC PRIMARY LAW
MEASURE PASSES
THE SENATE 2 TO
Bill Enacting Into Law Rules of
Democratic Party Goes to
the House.
spcci"i to The Tntcllircnocr.


COLUMBIA, Feb. 11.-Lluet. Gov.
Bethea saved the requirement
for reenrollment every two years In
the Democratic primary when he
broke tie in the senate tonight and
cast his vote for the rules as they
stand calling for n new enrolment
OF voters every two years.
Senator r. ID. Epps of Sumter had
oHered an amendment to the bill put
ting the Democratic rules into law, in
erect, requiring an enrolment OF
voters only every six years. A motion
to lay this amendment on the table re-
suited In tie 10 to 10 and Lieutenant
Governor Bethea broke the tie by vot-
ing TO table the amendment and thus
saved the rules as they exist.
The bill enacting into law the rules
OF the Democratic party was then
giTen third reading by a vote of So
to 16 and ordered sent to- the house
|, The motion by Senator Sharpe TO
strike out the enacting word was lost
13 ayes TO 26 nays. Those voting aye
tagainst the bill) were. Applet, Beat
tie, Black{E e. C. Epps. Goodman. Har-
yey, ID. b. Johnson, Padgett,i Patter-
son. Sharpe. Spigener, Wightman, J..
f. Williams-Tctal Ia.
Those voting nay (for the billD
were: Banks Beamguard, Bricc, Buck,
Carlisle, Christensen. Earle. r. ID.
Epps, Ginn,s Alan Johnstone, Ketchin,
Lanoy, Lee. Lide, Manning, Mullins,
Nicholson, Nickles 0'Deli, Richard.
son. Sherard. Sinkler Stuckey. Werns
llger, 4 tltie Msss 0sai 8
An amendment by senator Stuckey
prohibiting any convention from MAX
ing property or education queiiflca-
tions for voting in primaries was
adopted. An amendment by Senator
Laney permitting a voter to transfer
from one club to another on MA
jority vote of the county executive
committee was agreed to. s.,
Senator Laney proposed an amend
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-12
SENATOR TsLLMAN
DEFENDS RECORD
Replies to Criticisms by Former
sec. Of Of Navy HHaseyer in NHiiaga-
zine Article.
ny Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-Senator
Tillman defended in the senate today
his record as chairman of the naval
committee in reply to criticisms by
former Secretary OF the Navy Meyer
IN a magazine article The senator
reviewed the charges chat he was re-
sponsihle for vast waste of money
;n expenditures for navy yards In
the south, and declared these CHARGES
were without foundation and "slan-
dered him grossly"
Senator Tiilman denied that he ever
had combined with other senators on
the committee to secure large appro-
prihtions for navy yards, and made q
detailed defense of the usefulness of
the navy yard at Charleston, 9. C.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-12
THE CARGO OF
STEAMER SEIZED
British Authorities Arrest Wilhel.
nina Which VIII Go to Prize
Court.
fBy .Assoclnied prcss1

f7t.t. "a. f N'y hs9ocihtfu i'rcSsD tr -
FALMOUTH. Feb .it.-tyia London.
l:58 p m.)--The cargo of the Ameri-
can steamer Wilhelminaj was seized
BY British authorities here today, In
accordance with the decision of the
foreign Office. The cargo is to so to
a prize court.
g WASHINGTON Feb. III The
state department has concluded the
Wilhelmina case must be allowed 10
take normal course, which Involves
going to q prize court, because OF the
Issue raised by the British contention
tbat Germany has justified seizure OF
the cargo by It's decree appropriating.
the home grain supply IS 4
The ST. Louis commission house
owning the cargo and perhaps the
Wilhelmina's owners will be repre-
sented by counsel before the court
but the state department win content
itself at present by fnstructing The
American ambassadors at London to
observe the progress of the case care
fully. so t.s.5 e.
NEW YORK, Feb. Noryin RI
Idhdheim, OF council for the WIIhei-
mina,s cargo owners eaia s.asy .s.as;,s he he
had received assurances from the
state department. hat. in the event the
3Englisn prize court decisions ID .in
the JUDGMENT OF our governmenk not
supported by evidence or warranted
by our construction OF the law o,,r
government viii make protest"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-12
STEAMER DAC|A
FINALLY SAILS
GREAT BRITAIN HAS
THREATENED TO SEIZE
THE SHIP
WILL BE TAKEN
TO A PRIZE COURT
State Department Officials Will
Watch Her Progress Across
the Atlantic.
tBy Associated Press, /,

NORFOLK. Va, Feb. 11.-The
American steamer Dacia finally sail
cd today with her cargo of cotton for
Germany, which goes via Rotterdam
Great Britain has threatened to
seize the ship, questioning her trans
fer from German registry and she al
ready has been tho subject of diplo-
matte correspondence between the
United States and Great Britain. 1t
generally is expected a British cruiser
will take her somewhere before she
arrives in European waters, and that
She case will be fought out in prize
court.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-12
Bridges Under
Military Guard
nv AssotiAtsd FREE.

q l5EeIIlGEBURG, Ont, Feb. g
Military guards were statiohed today.
Ct the Canadian end OF the interna-
tss=ai bridge here TO prevent a1;y az
TEMPT to wreck the structure. Rail-
road wese notified bridge passes viii
not pc apected {. Employees must be
identified to avoid arrest.
NIAGARA FALLS. N. i. I, Feb i
The Canadian ends OF sha swo 3t.terz
nationhs bridges between nils civ AMI,
Niagara Falls, 0ntasio. Were places
eantiod y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-12
Ship Sunk Sailing
The American Flag
Master and Crew of Steamer Were
Greeks--vessel Not Known
in Washington.

BERLIN Via F,,me. Feb. 1i.4(3:lo
p. mia Constantinopie dispatch
says the Russians on February 8
sank the steamer Washington, sailing
under the American flag.
The master and crew of the team
er were Greeks. Is
The vessel was regularly engaged
IN conveying American and other Red
Cross nupplies between Constantino-
pie and Trebizond. Her cargo had
been discharged before sho was sunk.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-12
.WiathroB vvill Use
Cotso on I Jnif orrzss

Wy Aasaclas l.lnnI. I Z

Il GREENvILLE, fehs II lyfntIlrop
College, the South Carolina norma.
school for women located at Rock
HIN VIII use cott1h goods for she
spring uniforms Of the students acs
cordi1g to q letter Feceised here To-
day. which Announced That lnSal
mill would be awarded the contract.
Three thousand yards of piire white
goods viii be used, 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-12
RUSSIANS ARE
HOLDING OWN
BATTLING SINGLEHANDED
WITH FORCES OF THREE
NATIONS
CHECK GERMANS
IN CARPATHIANS
Are Now Defending Positions
Won in East Prussia and
Northern Poland.
tBy Associated pross.)

LONDON, sfoD. 1i.-Battle is fOl-
lowing battle on The eastern front,
where Russia, singlehanded, is fight
ing the forces OF Germany. Austria
and Turkey. The Russians have held
their lines against Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg's army, which attempted
last week to break through to War
saw, and apparently have checked the
Austro-German offensive in the
Carpathians. They are now defending
positions they won in East Prussia
and northern Poland.
The Germans are transferring men
and guns to the East Prussian bor-
der and on the right bank of the lower
Nistula, where their advance has
brought them in the district of Sier-
pee, which the Russians occupied a
short time ago.
No-Change in the Carpathinns.
1t is impossible to say where the
next big battle will take place. Grand
Duke Nicholas. with whom the ini-
tatiye remains. may either strike be-
tween Tilsit and Interburg, In East
Prussia, or threaten to cut ton Hin
denburg.S conimunicatiGns with
Thorn by a movement along she
lower yistula.
mo further change Is noted In the
Carpathians, but the Austrian official
report, which complains of the obsta-
Z Gle OK snow and of the strong pres-
: sure of the Russians suggests that
~ iieiT iil
isslllAss Egtniland afonntainss 81
While the Aiitro&G German force si,,
the easterft part Of the range seems
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-12
Unknown In washington.

WASHINGTON Feb. H.. The state
department has received no adyices
concerning the reported sinking OF The
steamer Washington on February 8
by Russians. The vessel. which was
said TO have heen flying the American
flag, Is not known here. Neither n
she listed In available maritime reg
listers. {, i "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-12

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)