davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23
JUDGE JEFFRIES
SENTENCES FOUR

William Weiss. 35 years old. was
sentenced to serve from one TO FIVE
years in Jackson prison. with the
maximum recommended, by Judge
Jeffries, Saturday morning. Weiss
was convicted OF having attacked
a girl.
For shooting his wife, Harry
Glenn, Negro, was given a hve-year
sentence In Jackson.
Il Herman Rohn, 30 years old. who
STACKED his brother.in-lav with al
) Axe. was sent to Jackson for an IN
: discriminate term. with Ave years
Q recommended.
Convicted Of breaking and enter
. ING IN the night time, Henry Forest.
= ID years old. was sentenced to spend
IL year In the Eor.e of Correction
~ Prfating--the plain seas Hs,A--<N.,
u v nght-Tfmes Job Dept>-Nsin AS1a
ve ----
=, Pvlntsng-the PLATA nest ksuA--xA.
- - right-Taes Job Dept-Nssu at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23

DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit. Mich. oct IS. 1915
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23

An Ordinance 60 amend section fS-A
at Chapter lsi of the Con piled Or
dinances Of the CITY Of Detroit for
the year 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-23

Pvlntsng--the PLATA sect kisA-<As
- right-TRes Job Dept-Nss. az
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
WINDOW ,TRIMING
CONTEST On TO-DAY
JUDGES WILL REVIEW THE
WINDOWS BETWEEN S
AND 6 O'CLOCK
LIST OF ENTRIES
Windows We're Dressed Last
Night And WIN Be Open
For Inspec; on Today.
LIST OF ENTRIES

This Is the day of the window dress
ing contest which was planned sew
.lal days ago by the Anderson Ad
CiuD. TSe windows were dressed last
night and Will be open for inspection
this morning and throughout the day.
fhis afternoon between and 6
O'Clock the committee OF judges will
make round OF the business district
and inspect the windows, after which
they Will make their decisions as the
winners OF first, second and third
places. The committee of judges con-
sists Of Messrs. e. p. Vandiver. Bert
MeCuliy and Postmaster William
Laughlin. The prizes are: First. a
box OF Jacobs candy, donated by Car
rington; Second. book of motion mic.
ture theatre tickets. donated by Man
ager g. ii; Bleich OF The Anderson;
Third, fouf pairs of "Wunder hose
siye1 by Geisberg Shoe Company.
Ihe Following named firms viii par
ticipate in the contest:
~. l.. Cely Co.
Fants Book Store.
w. II. Lyon.
Murchbaiiks & Babb.
= Geisberg Bros. Shoe co.
d. Geisberg.
Andersop Cash Grocery.
Mrs. j c.. Hollemnn.
Southern Public Utilities Co.
American Tnilors.
r.. w. Tribble.
Walter H, Reese & Co.
3. o. Evans & Co.
Evans Pharmacy. Main Store.
Evans Plarmac No. 2.
D. -
Olympia Candy Co.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
OF LABOR
TO INVESTIGATE BUREAU
Committee To Inquire Into Ope-
rations Of Federal Employ
laent Bureaus.

WASHINGTON. April 2I.--Iaquiry
into the operations of the recently
csebIished federal employment bureau
by q committee headed by President
C0mpers was decided on today by the
executive council OF theI American
Federation OF Labor.
Tho council believes that changes
infthe methods applied by the bureau
in distributing and controlling unein-
pioyed persons are desirable. The
recent action OF the p0stofiice depart
Inent liz diminishing old employees. and
reducing salaries or clerks and car
riers was condemned
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
TWELVE KILLED WHEN
HIGH WAlL COLLAPSED
Two Stores Wrecked By Falling
Wall Al Rirming.
ham.

sa BIRMINGHAM, April 21.-Rfore
Than q dozen persons are believed to-
have been killed and many injured
In the wreclsing or two etorssS here
late today. when d fi;ac story wail OF
a building recently bcraed collapsed
on them late tonight. Tho body Of
=. e.. clseod, manager Of the wreck
sd Atlantic and Pacific Tea Store was
recovered from the debris. Me.ns
more bodies are thought to "a b.triea'
IN the ruins. Desperate eifopts are be /,
Ing made TO reach them. The wa;I
fell during a heavy stofn,.
Three unindeutsfied bodies wora re-
covered lrotn the ruins.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
VIII son PENS
REPLY 10 NOTE
ON NEUTRALITY
SAYS BERlsSTORFF WAS LAB
oRINC UNDER FALSE
INsRRkss
CLEARI n STATES
ATTITUDE OF u. S.
Says Neutralisy of U. S. Is Found
ed On Conscience And Good
Win.

F WASHINGTON. April 21.-The
United States replied today TO the
RECEIPT memorandum In which German
ambassador Yon Bernstorff declared,
.'If the Americaa people desire to OBJ
serve true neutrality they will find
means to stop The exclusive exporta-
tion OF arms 10 one side, or ct least
use this export trade as means to
uphold legitimate trade with Germany,
especially the goodstuffs trade"
While Secrekary Bryan signed the
note. the president himself penned 1t.
After pointing cut that the ambassa-
doris Language is susceptible to being
construed ais inipugning the good faith
OF the United States In the perfor-
nance OF It's duties as netitrai, the
note takes II for granted that no such
implication Was Intended ana suggests
that the ambassador is evidently lao-
oring under certain false Impressions.
Tne note deeIated that such cores
pondeHce between the United States
and the allies se has been published
shows the steadfast refusal of the
American goVerfnent TO acknowledge
the right OF any belligerent to altar
the accepted rllseS of war at sea inso-
far as they aifees the rights and inter-
Hests sof reutrala
The United tes' attitude on the
a laeSti io,1A0f q = ltt,l tian OF arms Is
restated. namely that to place any
embargo on arms durbig the progress
sof the war would be q direct viola
ton OF the neutrality OF the United
States. The note refers to the spirit
OF friendship which the United States
desires to ALWAYS fllanifest tayys ri
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
DISPEnsARIES SHOULD
CARRY MINIMUM STOCK
GOVERNOR ISSUES NOTE ON
CAUTION TO COUNTY
BOARDS
---------
MIGHT SAVE
COUNTY MONEY
lf State Votes Prohibitioaz Dis
pensaries To Close During
Reunion.

COLUMBIA, April Governor
Manning today adressed the follow
Ing letter to all of the county dis
pensary boards I'm the State.
wish to call to yogp attention
me wisdom OF carrying rs sniall d
STOCK as possible from re on. /
neg to remind you that In Septem-
her, this State will vote on the anes-
fion OF Statewide prohibition.
II Statewide prohibition does not
carry and the present situation Is
unchanged, 1t Will be no trouble to
you TO put In as large stock az yo,,
need. II, on the other hand state
wide Prohibition does carry and the
sdispensaries are ordered closed. Won
VIII have n small stock to dispose of
and therefore can dispose of Il 10 the
best financial advantage to your
county. IL you have on hand at that
time a large stock IL will sprobaoly
mean a closing out at loss to the
county and I do not have to remind
you that our communities on account
ot the shrinkaee ii values and the
SLOW payment OF taxes, caused by the
extraordinary conditions OF this year,
need all the revenue that they can
have.
This is written in the intefesc OF
your tax payers and commands your
attention, hope that you will give
this subject earnest consideration and
sec this matter in this light"
Tie governor ordered all tilsnensa-
fies In Columbia closed during the
reunion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
FOUR CITIZENS OF ocoNEE
PRESENTED BY FEDERAL +.
GRAND JURY
NOT AFTERMATH OF
RECENT RACE RIOT
Defendants Not ArresteaTo
APPEAR Before U. S. Com z
saisaioRer Here.

Pressh3tea by the federal grand jury
in the M q; States district court at
GreenyiIs ssterdagi morning tor IN
dictmeH wiolatioh OF Section 26e OF
the Gill Code, IJadge Joseph 4.
johnson fauked to be isstled bench
warrants for the arrest OF William g.
Mcclure. L. e. Mahoney. Robert KEYS
and ID. ]. Hicks, all of the Fair PLAY
section OF Oconee county. Owing TO
the pressure Of court duties, Marshal
C.. j. Lyon could not serve the war.
rants immediately, but he was assured
the defendants would surrender az any
time and at any place that might be
designated. 1t was agreed that as
soon as the present term of court ie
over the defendants will be brotiaht
before the United States Commiasioa
at Anderson. where they will be given
an opportunity OF giving bond 81 thu
sum OF $500 each.
Section 269 of the Criminal Code
reads as follows:
Whoever holds, arrests, retufns or
causes TO be held, arrested or return-
ed or In any manner aide In thes 1Fs
rest or return OF any parson "a. d cfyil,
dttion OF peonage shall be fined not
more than $1,000 or be fntpriaoned
not more than five years or BOTH "a
The indictment egainst the defen-
dants has not yet been drawil, md
until II Is made out ii specific aIies
cations Will not DO known Ut Is sliii.
thoritatiyely stated, however, tIfiiE
the action OF the grand Jury III iStk ~
the nature OF am aftermath Of The
race riot which occurred tit Fair ptky
last December. Az q tiRtter Of fact.
but one of the defendants iu tlis
above named action. William G. Mc ;.
Clnre, was a defendant In the tripl,
growing out OF the Asnapnde &C Fffr
Play last December. and which Was.
threshed out in tile state courts nt
Walhalla several weeks aso, oil de-
fendants being acquitted o. the
charges brought ageilst them. ;
Watkins g. Prince OF Anderson have
been retained as counsel for iha de-.
PENDANTS, an dyesterdaf Mr.. Saniuei Ia
Prince appeared In Federal court FSse
GreenSille In the interests Of his
clients.
It was agreed that che case would
not be called for trial at this session
OF the Federal court. Under the old
schedule of holding United States
court at Grecnville. the next session
will he held In October. III IL nor
known whether under tho new regims
that, has taken charge oe the Western
district OF the Uaitea States court the
old scheduietof holding court, Will be
Departed from,
One of the defendants. Mcclure, isI
particularly we'll known III the city.
being q son OF W.. .. Afcc cinre, big
/ farmer west OF the city,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
o. S WILL POLICE
ALL CITIES on CANAL
70 Prevent Friction Between
soldiers And Native
Police.

WASHINGTON. April 21 The war
department oficiaia today gaye re-
.ne@ed attyntIcn EoStlie proposal that
the United States u Jliertke poiicek
Ing the Panama Canal Zone tefrntnai
cities of Co.Sn and Panama Interest
Sc due TO General Woods preliminary
report regarding recent riofing at
EoiosG He resterated the assertion
that the Panarln police provoked tie
disturbance when o4ie Uaited states
soldier was killed and three wanadS
ed. 8.
Gen. woed says past experience
shows that the Pannma police instend
ot erresting enarfned American sol-
dlefs and sailors, for minor rSfstic-
nieanors immediately opened fire.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
AT PRESBYTERY
Pictures Grand Moral Awakening
Of China Recalls His Boy
hood.

WASHINGTON. April 21.-presiden
Wilson. speaking tonight at meet
Ing of the Potomac Presbytery.o OF the
Presbyterian church, pictured a vis-
ion of China awakened by the voice OF
Christ and furnishing great nomen-;
tum In the future 10 the worlds moral
forces. He declared as soon as tho
unity of China was realized It's power
would como into the world. The,
presidents address was devoted large
ly to Incidents of his boyhood, when
lie assisted his father, who was a
preacher.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
GIVES NslB STORY
OF MACHINE POLITICS
SAYS BARNES AND MURPHY
OFTEN UNITED FORCES
IN LEGIsLATUaE
DENIES MALICE.
TOWARD BARNES
Gestulates Ii True Roosevels
Style In Arguments With
Attorneys.

SYRACUSE. April 2I.-Theodore
Roosevelt spent five hours on the wit
-iless stand In supreme coiM here
today, telling what he said he believed
was an inside story OF machine poll
tics and boss rule IN New York State.
BY so doing, he hoped to convey to the
Jury trying TO suit William Barnes
has brought against him for alleged
libel impression that he was Justified
In criticising Barnes.
Roosevelt sworej he had been relia-
bly, informed that Murphy, of the
Democrats and Barnes o. the RepIib-
.iicans. under Barnes leadership, unit
ed on more than one occasion to de-
feat the plans OF independent men OF
hotls parties in the legislature.
Roosevelt related Information that
Ex- Governor. Sulzer and his investigal
tor, John Hennessy, gave him regard
Ing the alleged corruption OF certain:
state depar artments.s * He denied malice
toward Barnes and declared he con-
sidered he was chanpiohing the cause
lof good government iie against hipar;isan
boss rule when he caused the pnSlica-
,tioG OF the offening statement. Roose-
sltssit Vim cbe cross-exatnined tonlor-
row.
During his examination the former
president seemed more at ease that
on Tuesday he nrScrad with Barness
On Tuesday when ne argued with
Barnes attorneys. who constantly sn<
terfnpted him with objections. pound
ed the iudgs's bench with his fist and
bToaght the palms OF his hands tcgeth-.
ca wifh resor ornding siaps.
=
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
HRS. STONY ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF 0. A. h.
Result AnisOssaced AZ Midnight,
Afts Day oEf Exsiitting Y
allotin.

WASHINGTON. April II. Mrs. pgil-
( liam Cumming Story, OF New York,
eas tonight Reelected president gem
oiatsJn? Over Georae TafcheF
GuerSE s6t = 81 3. by Il ss5te of 685 s
40 s40i. Ttls &led ibisf fres;rlk TasS an
npunced at liidnsght SITTER * elsly OF
exciting islip q. 1T showed q clean
sweep Sogii tie story fas.ki9n ticket for
faIsl tiats ofscst Of che society
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
F0REIeN lsllIPS 4 y e ETls SScE
or NEW K0RK lfk kRnOR

/. NEW York, ApriI ri s. a squadron
OF foreign cruisers thesmost power
ful that has gathered hero since the
wer began. Law on the entrances Of
Esw York harbors t0d.sy. The neareet
sbcrs was q fcufSfuanel British
cruiser j farther out ten miles cast OF
the Highlands lat. sasixillarv cruiser.
fifteen miles southeast oR HIehiands
lay aAother four -fEnn ii rrulsef. Their
siSIlies could Stios 10 made uuf even
With ths aid 0s giesses
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
,|lE.ANT rOaIrlIs0Rr EpTeATIoN
Ware sh05sg District Petitions Pof
EIeetloR on Subject.

CsTilefsSWooD. April 2i. School
siIsttlet 80. 2 including Ware Shoals
md Zones, mss petltipEed tie county
board ul education for compulsory
nttendance This Is the second dis
tEict nEtfbe county 20 take slfis pro-
greseive step, the srnsteea of Green
wood district basing already asekd
for an Ell ION. That Ware Shoals
and J0ties are deeply ifiterested IN the
sllnjert uf ednca lion IS shown In the
.nnanilnnrs approval of slia Law pass
ea at fhe last session OF tile general
nssefahly
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
SALE OF sFERTILIZER HAS
DEGRRASED 40 PER CENT

Z, COLUMBIA. April l2l The. sales BY
fertilizer companies in this state to
the present date is 81 per cent OF
the sales to the Same date last yoar.
The tag receipts this year amount to
$1s2, FOG. as compared with $2s4,o39.
There Is q tag tsx OF 25 cents for
each ton OF fertilizses The receipts
go to the support OF clemson Coll
leRe tasset
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
.BATTLESHIP ARIZONA TO DE
CIIRIsTEsED WITH WATER

8 PItGfNIx. Aria, April 2l.:yyater
instead OF the customary champagne
has been chosen by Governor Hunt
for christening the hattieship Arizo-
ma 20 be launched at New York navy
yard June 10. AS Arizona Is q dry
state, Governor Hunt said he had se-
lected water taken from the first
flow over the spilIwaypof the great
Roosevelt dam
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
m. C. CONGR RESSMAN
MAY BE SUICIDE
Found Dead In Rathroorn AT
Home--Family Refuses
Statement.

FAIsoN, N. c.. April 2i.-Former
CONGRESSMAN John NJ Faison, OF the
third North Carolina district was
found dead In the bathroom OF his
homo here today. An element Of nays
terry surrounds HIS ieati ana for
some reason his family. refused ~
state the cause. It was reported to
be alcase of suicide. although no iu-
Quest or official statement has been
made by the coroner
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
d. s.. no iAiiD Asfg i;I
RETUIlN d EEISS, n r.ilY

WASHINGTON. April I CANCEL
lation Of HailiHRs Of isiers froat Italy
TO the United Statss may cause the
Amertcan goFSrntflont Is AXE step 90 :
s;aid-home e-coming Ainefieans. s, Ia the
absence OF appasle 50 tar. the state
department officials expect they will
arrange trenspo tict via France or
iIangihnd. 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
SENATOR LOUIS APPHT
DIED YESTERDAY I. n.
State Senator Fr6m Clarendon
Passes Away n Colpn-
bi

COLUMBIA. April 2l.-Senator
Loui; Applet OF CiaraR5on county
died At q, local hospital here this Az
terncon whgre he had come Tor treat
mefit O few days ago. He n. sarsil ned
BY q wife and aeyefa1 rh III dren, : ~
The funeral will "a Ir il taes mi Man
ming on Friday mo x Z,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22

Nelson ". Aldrich, who sat in tho
United States senate for 1--WE full
terms from Rhode Island, during mart
OF which time he was the strong man
IN control OF the majority, died sud
denly in New York Friday. April l6.
he was born in Foster, r. T., Nov. G.
1871. He was the son of weli-to-do
parents. and was educated for a. busi-
ness career. His first appearance In
public life was in the comon council
OF providence. In 1875 he was elected
to the state assembly and four years
later was sent to congress. He sue
ceeded General Ambrose L. Burnside
In the senate In 1881 and from mat
time rntil his retirement on the
ground OF Ill health In 1911 was q
dominant figure there. = =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22

LA : .Ap5fll The;
schooner hilnit arrived here yestar-
{ day and reported passing April ., on
Cope San Elias the wreck Of the
MS crew of heTen nlea Is NOT known.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
REP 0RTFD 10000 ALLIED
TROOPS HAVE ALREADY
LANDED ON TURK
ISH SOIL
OPERATION ON
LAND. UNESER WAY
Question of ;Isalys lIatervention
Becoming Critics Pep
pIevVant War.

LONDON, April 2l.--A land and sea
attack on the Dardanelles on larger
scale than at any time since the al
lies begun their effort to win Con-
stahtinople is apparently imminent.
A report from. Berlin that 10000
British and French troops had been
landed OF the north shore of the Gulf
OF Saros in European Turkey is TAX
en- here to indicate that the land sop-
erations are actually under way. 1t
is presumed that the force will be en-
ployed for an attack from the rear
upon the Turl.:=ss, Tortir,. ..tons along
the European Side vt rh,, straits at
the same timG that q Jombardment
from the sea is n2dartaken by the al
lies. fleet. Additional Br;,ish troops
are arriving daily. from EgypE on,
transports at the island OF Lemnos.
No heavy Sighting has taken place
since the attempt to force the straits
month ago In which two British.
and one; French sbat ttleshir were lost.
An official staternen from ConRt Rtalltlri
noble says that tprpedo boata q "a e.
temples 70 penetrate the straits Mon
dap night. Yesterday there was an
enlargement between the warshfns
and the Turkish foftifieatione, pre-
skfDAAAldSSAOu WIKI luz ltsuu-
ing of troops. Dispatches from the
French front show considerable mill,
itary activity. but there is little ey-'
idenve that either 1.-THE allies or the
Germans gained materially What
ever small advantage resulted seems
to rest with the Germans between the
Meuse and the Lorraine frontier and
with. the French at Flifey.
Berlin advices say that Tarnow in
Galicia hes been evacuated by the
Russians on account OF the effective
attacks OF the Austrian artillery.
Tarnow lies $50 miles west OF Lem
berg.
at q demonstration In Rome mem-
Der, OF the senate addressed a mani
festo to the people to the effect that
'consolidation ID approaching for the
Italians who have waited and suf-
fered," evidently referring to the ma
TONS desire to absorb sunredeemed
Italy" or the Austrian. provinces to
the north. Austria Is reported to be
concentrating troops hastily along the
border in fear of an italian Invasion
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
Admiral schley,s widow neaa.

ATLANTA. April II Mrs. yirgInip,
Schfey, aged rs, aunt OF the late
Admiral Sehiey. was struck aud kill
ed last night by an auto in front oe
her home here. The auto driver was
arrested,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
ARKANSAS P5RTHODTSTS Il
!. GIVE es0y 600 FOR MIgGT1Ng

LITFLn r oCES. Ark, April 21.-
A total Of SIS goo was appropriated to-
day by the Womenss missionary coun-i
ell of the Methodist Episcopal church,
south, In annual conference here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22
REFUSED N
FIGHTING NEAR YPRES
ACTIVITY AT MANY POINTS
I'm WEST REPORTED
YESTERDAY
RUSSIAN ADVANCE
is AT STANDSTILL
Chancellor Lloyd-George Reiter-
ates Need For More Munit-
ions of War.

LONDON, April 21.-The Germans
ars making repeated attempts to re-
capture Hill Sixty. near Ypres, which
the British took Sunday, according to
Field Marshall Frcnch's report they
have been repulsed with great loss.
There has been activity at n. any oth-.
er points in the west The Russian
advance in the Carpathians3 apparent
ly has come to O standstili. II IS stat
ed from neutral sources that the Aus
trians nave virtually evacuated Buko-
wilma.
The British expeditionary force in.
France, which at the beginning of the
war consisted OF six divisions aus been
increhsed to thirty-sixj or roughly
epeaking, 100000 men, acS Sording 10 O
statement by David Lloyd George.
chancellor of tie exchequer IN the.
house OF commons t6tia =
The chancellor. declared the place OF
every, man VINO had fallen In battle
had. been filled and that the army was
adequately equipped. He reiterated
the. need OF munitions. declaring that
during the battle OF Neuves Cha belle
more ammunition was used than in
the whole South African war, which
lasted nearly three years. AS the
chancellor believes the consumption
OF Ii4uof is interfering with munition
factory work, he has promised legis-
iation dealing with the matter.
Attempt was made In the house of
commons today 10 satisfy the keep
public Interest regarding the Official
figures4of Great Britain's land forces
and the result OF recruiting. It met
with ,definite refusal from the war
yryl, afs.ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-22

LONDON. April 21-1The most SAN
culinary engagement, reported on any
field Is the battle in progress at Bel
glIn gontheast OF Ypres. where the
GermIns are endeavoring 10 wrest
from the British Hill Sixty. Since
April 18th. Paris says the Germans
have lost, In defending and attempting
TO recantare the hili, from three
Thousand to four thousand men
A London official statement deciar-
ed violent and continual counter-at-
tacks are being made against the post
tion. IS