davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Honor TO Brave Army.

Finally we bend our heads with re-
spect in front nj the graves OF our
valo5ous soldiers. Forced to accept
most unequal fight, knowing from the
,ery beginning tina. they would he de-
felteA. they did not retire. but sacri-
fced their lives for their threatened coun-
try. determined to save, II not the In
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
PROCEEDING WITH ATTEMPT
TO FORCE THE DARDANELL|ES
DEFICIT WILL NOT
EXCEED $685. ,OOO,O 600
Chairman Simmons of Finance
Committee Takes Issue With
Prophets to Contrary :
(Ry AEsocinted Pnssl

WASHINGTON. March 20.-Chair-
man Simmons, of the senate finance
committee, took issue today with
prophets of a large treasury deficit
In a statement saying his investiga-
tions at the treasury have convinced
him the deficit will not excede $685.
100000.
Senator Simmons sA,6 there had
been so many connicting estimates of
the probable Deficit. some as high as
$130,000.006, that he decided ito as
certain the real facts"
Total estimated receipts in Septem-
Der. 1913, were $736.000,000, Senator
Simmons said, and estimated expen
ditures $71S,000,000 showing S18,000,-
600 excess Of receipts.
THE receipts from practically
every source" he added, "have fallen
below the estimate, due to depressed
business conditions Oh account of the
war in Europe. Although the reve-
nue. derived from internal revenue
tax probably will be increased by the
mergency revenue act over the esti-
mates by about $20,000,000 there was
on March 10, an excess OF ordinary
expenditures over receipts of approx
imately Sy000,000 against n deficit of
$24.O00,000 In the same date last year.
"The estimated receipts for the re
mainder of the fiscal year total $685.
100000, while aie ordinary disburse-
ments will amount to $207. 600. an
excess of receipts over expeditures
for the remainder of the year of $780,.
100000, showing n net deficit OF $780,
100000 at the end o. the fiscal year.
The increases are due in part to the
normal growth OF the government and
part are due to conditions arising out
oi the Europearo wnf and the abnor-
NAL conditions in Mexico
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
Much Concerned About
Fate Of ConstaEatir1ople
Dy Associated Prcss.)

LONDON, March 20 Q1,35 p. ND
An Amsterdam dispatch 80 the Ex-
change Telegraph Company says:
'The emperor received Djavid Boy,
Turkish minister OF finance, at Berlin
yesterday when the Dardanelles sit
uation was discussed In an inter-
view which appeared in the Berlin
paper Diavid Bey intimated the en-
peror Vas much concerned about the
possible fate of Constantinople, not
etily because of the trmendous polit-
Val consequences which would result
cut also on account of the prosperity
which the forcing Of the Durdanelles
would bring TO Odessa. The emperor
is quoted as saying: We cannot al
low Odessa to become another Ham,
burg"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
VOTED 22 TIMES
ALL I'm ONE DAY
Statement By Witness in Election
Fraud Case Causes Laugh
in Court
tBy Aqeeiated press.)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 90. -
A record for voting Of % times in one
day was claimed by Fred Fisner, who
testified today in the trial of the Ter
re Haute election case. Eisner told of
his work on November 8. 1911, with
smile and ceused laugh. which
was Joined iE by Judge Anderson, af-
ter he had had the witness repeat the
number. Eisner said he confined his
operations to three precincts aud
with cne exception. received a dollar
for each time he voted. He said he
was cheated out of the other dollar
"as the paymaster said i had made
enough money already" Eisner was
challenged only once during the day,
lie said.
Fisner and others, who today de-
scribed alleged fraudulent voting IN
which they participated last Novenl-
Der In Terre Hautc. have pleaded.
guilty.
Evidence bearing on the alleged
training school fer witnesses" which
United States District Attorney
Frank C. Daley described in his
opening statement. also was intro
duced today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
GENERAL SCOTT
RETURNS SAFELY
Arrives in Bluff Utah After Ten
Days Search in Indian
Country
tBy Associated Pn.s.)

DENVER, Col. March 2o.-General
Scott, CHIEF OF staff OF the army. ac-
companied by Tse- -Ne-Gat. a P;afi. ~.
dian wanted by the federal authorities
Tor murd,r; "Old Polk his father.
Chief Pos y and the latter's son. ar
rived In 6luff, Utah, late today. ac-
cording to a special dispatch to the
ROCKY Mountain News from Bluff.
General Scott entered the Indian
country two weeks ago to seek to
pacify recalcitrant Piutes who were
aiding Tse-Ne-Gat in resisting arrest.
A posse of federal deputies under
Marshal Nebeker. of Salt Lake CITY.
recently made an unsuccessful at
tempt to arrest the Indian and in a.
battle between the posse and the
Flutes member of the posse and
two Indians were killed and several
were wounded. Six Indians were
captured and one OF the number was
later shot dead while attempting to
escape.
General Scott, accompanied only by
MS aide. an orderly and Navajo
guides, left Bluff ten days ago in an
effort to induce tie Indians to sur
render. Details of no he got tIie lead
ers of the band to return with him
nave not been received here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
$50 POUNDS meat AND
Is DOZENS EGGS A DAy
"A FEW OF THE ITEMS THAT
WILL BE FURNISHED Lo-
cALLY FOR CADETS
t=sz=s
DOES 1T PA W
All Rations for The Clemson En-
campment win Be Bought Of
Local Merchants
, oEs 1T PA Y

Any person who may have doubts
as to whether the encampment hera
this week OF the Clemson college cn-
dets will be of benefit 10 The CONNER
cial interests OF the city will proll-
ably alter his view when he learns
that already contracts have been clog
ed with ut least one fsiercAant for
large Quantities OF meats. eggs ana
groceries.
Mr.. ~. A. Power, In conversation
with reporter for The INIT rlgeneer
Yesterday, stated that he had con-
tracteG with Caterer SchiIetser OF
Clemson college to furnish the cadets
with about 750 pounds OF fresh meats
daily during the ef,campment. Mr..
Powers contract also calls for fur
nishing the cadets with d minimum
OF rs dozen eggs a day, besldes large
quantities OF grist. coffee. etc. g
The caterer has made arrange
nients for purchasing bread from Ic-
cal bakeries and large quantities OF
yoayes Will DO furnislfed every day.
These are just few or the neceBsi-
ties which will have to be had Tor tie
cadets while they are In camp here - 4
= AS for the amount Of money NAT
will be turned loose IN tf;,e city lby the
730 or more cadets dtRinx the fITe
days they are here, there Is osIts-
mating that. IL Is estimated that fK,sS
cadets viii average spending Sc eeebS
while here, This repre resenta tltr ktitas
ipg loose OF nearly Sf.seo as1ae. y z z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
+ Passengers Aboard British
Steamer Witness "A Battle

combatants far behind. The Lapiand
carried f13 passengers.
The submarine was sunk by the
torpedo boat, in the opinion OF Can
tain Bradshaw, of the Lapland. A
widening circle of oil on the water.
the caltain said, told of the subma.
rine's fate. 4.
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., a passen-
ger, son OF the American ambassa-
dor to Turkey, said first warning Of
the submarine came when the torpedo
boat. which had been i'm the rear of
the Lapland. overkauied the steamer
at fuii sreed and inquired if Captain
bradshaw had seen q submarine. He
had not, and the wafship fell back.
When che was / 1,O00 yards behind TIC
steamer. she started firing III the sii-
rection of the Lapiand Her guns
spoke In quick succession ana the
shots fell so close to the Lapland,s
port side that the sprays from Jets
Of water they raissdi almost touched
her.
Then the water became oiI-coatesl.
Meanwhile the steamer sped ahead.
The torpedo boat remained near the
oil spot. 8 \,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
tBy. Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, Msteh 2o.--passen-
gers aboard the British steamer lap
land, which reached here today from
Liverpool, witnessed a battle In the
Irish channel between British tor. or.
pedo boat, which escorted the Kan
land, and German submarine. The
Lapland, crowding ON all steam. Ned
IN a zigzag iine from the/combatants.
The Laplard scined her escort lust
outside Liverpool harbor. They were
not far from Liverpool when the tor
pedo boat opened FIRE,
The raidg: fi-sd a torpedo at an
other vessel. Passengers aboard the
Lapiand watched the progress OF the
missile through the water, and say
lt went wide of its target. No tor
pedo was discharged at the Lapiand
so far as could be learned. +
Meantime the torpedo boats guns
had quiekened their Sire. The Lap
lands captain ordered full speed
ahead. TO afford the submarine q
poor target, the Laplan1l was steerei
at inttrvals abruatiy TO port and 10
starboard. The steamer so0n left the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
GREATEST COTTON
CROP EVER PRODUCED
GROWN I'M THE UNITED
STATES LAST
YEAR
is, ,102, T43 BALES
OF 500 LBS. EACH
Alabama, Louisiana and Oklaho-
ma Only stskes Making
New Reeosds
(By Associated Press. ,

WASHINGTON March 2O.-The
greatest cotton crop ever produced in
the United States was grown in 1911.
Census bureau statistics issued to-
day giving final ginning figures, of.
ficially place the 1911 crop as a rec.
ord with 16.102.143 bales of SOC
pounds each. That Is 409,442 eauiva.
lent 500-pound bales, or 204, ,721 900
pounds. more than produced in the
great crop of 1911. In addition to thu
production of lint cotton, a record
quantity OF linter cotton, which is ex-
tensiyeiy used in manufacture of
military explosives. was Obtained.
This amounted to 395,7S2, ,OOO pounds
and brought the total 1914 crop to
'l6,S93,604 equivalent 500-pound bales,
or S.446.S03,500 pounds.
While the crop was n record one.
the only States to make new records
in productions were Alabama, Louis
ana and Oklahoma The other cotton
States all came close to their rec
cris.
unoiiicial estimates place the value
OF the crop at '$570,000,0 ,0e0 for lint.
That is based on an average price of
~ cents a pound TO producers, and
an estimate of 40 per cent as the
quantity already sold with the re-
mainder selling at an aysfage of Z s.
cents pound. On the same basis the
value of the seed is estimated nj
Sl34,0O0.O00. These together make the
estimated value OF the I9I4-l5 cron
to cotton farmers S704,00B 600. COM
pared With 1911 100000. the yaIue !,
the l9i3-14 crop estintated In the
same f,.nner.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
WILD SCENES
IN THE GERMAN
REICHST AG
SUCH AS HAVE BEEN UN.
KNOWN SINCE THE WAR
BEGAN
SOCIALIST Deputy
MAKES SPEEC OH
-.
criticises Military Authorities for
Trying to Ceramic French
Territory
tny AwoeInta,l Pnsn. )

BERLIN. March 90 tyia London.
March 81: 1926 a. ml-The socailed
truce OF God" among the political
parties suffered breach In the
Reichstag today, leading to exciting
scenes such rs have been unknown
since tho war began and revealing C.
apparent rift In the Socialist ranks,
George Ledebour. q Socialist deputy.
made the leading speech for his party
and during his remarks criticised the
German military authorities. Philip
Scheidemann, another Socialist men,
ber. later made formal statement IN
behalf of the party, however disavow-
Ing Ledbour's attack and, Deputy
Heine one of the leading Socialists.
interrupted while Herr Ledebour was
talking and shouted that the lattor
was not speaking on behalf OF the So
cialists.
Deputy Ledebour'a offense esnsistcd
in saying that he was abso).fel9 ifcr-
rifed when few day ago the,military
authorities announced that they
would burn three Russian villages for
every one burned by the Ruasiana.
These words raised stormy protest
among the non -SocIaiIst members
who shouted treason 3 1--WE protesti: !,
"call him to order! > aud st6h8sieIsss.
nes!t"
DR.. Karl Liebknecht, Socialist, In
.terjectcd the word "barbafisin" for
which the president Of the Reiehstag
later called him to order. Herr stud
thagen. a Socialist member. criticised
the censorship which no claimed. ex-
ceeded purely military requirements.
The German people, he said, have
come OF an age where there do not.
need q censorship. Freedom OF; the
press he said. must be restored, pre-
cisely for the reason that Germany Is
gaining victory and the press must
he allowed to discuss basis Of rea-
scnable peace.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
Frost Warnings Issued.

WASHINGTON. March 2O.-Frost
warnings have been issued for the
Gulf States. including northern and
central Florida, the weather burean
announced tonight in its general fore
cast. Temperatures in the south, It
was stated. Were from 10 to 20 de-
grees below the seasonal average.
Snow fell last night and today at
points as far south as Meridian. Miss.
and Selma, Aid, but it was believed
crop damage wdiid be negligible. The
snow quickly melted.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
Florida Men Arrested.

CHELSEA. Mass, March 20.-Two
men thought TO be Frank We'll. for
mer postmaster OF Wade, Fla, and
Claude DiRosa. OF Newbury, Fla,
were: arrested here tonight as fugi-
sives from Justice. The police say
DiRosa has admitted that they are
the men wanted by postoffice inspect
ors for the alleged larceny of $7,500.
1t was charged. the police say, that
various sums OF money were obtained
fraudniently through postoffice money
orders which We'll sent to DiRosa,
who cashed them.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
Americas Greatest Battlesli2 a,ad Her Sponsor

The greatest battleship ever built in
the United States, IL not In the world,
slipped down the ways at Newport
News the other day. as Miss Eliza
beth Kolb. declared by the governor
OF Pennsylvania TO be the sweetest
girl in the State" smashed a bottle OF
champagne on her bow.
There is a question If the new bat
tleship. and the five more like her
under way. are greater than the
Queen Elizabeth now bombarding the
Dardanelles. anu the five superdread-
noughts just being completed for the
British navy. The Pennsylvania will
carry 14-inch guns. The Britlsher has
1b-inch guns. The latter will shoot
Z farther. but the total tonnage cf steel
that may be fired from the Queen
Elizabeth Is less than that OF the
PcnnSylvania. Al close quarters the
Queen Elizabeth would not do as
much damuge as the American ship.
but at distance the British shin
could strike while the american
would be miles out OF range.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
Eight British Vessels
Lost During Week
Try Associated Pmss.)

LONDON, March 20.-Cerman sub
marine raids during the week end
ing March II resulted in loss of eight
British vessels. with total tonnage
OF 22,S2b out of 1853 arrivals and
saiiings, according TO a summary is
sued today by the admiralty. Three
other vessels which were torpedoed
were able to reach port.
The total losses to- British COM
merce from the beginning of the war
TO March II were SO merchant yes
sells and AZ fishing vessels.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
BRITISH CRUISERS HOvRRINa
AROUND VIRGINIA CApEs
(By Associated Pmss.)

NORFOLK. Va. March 20.-Appar-
entity anticipating that the German
auxiliary cruiser Eitel Friedrich, now
at Newport News. would attempt to
make dash for the sea under cover
OF fog. two British cruisers which
have been lowering around the yir-
ginia capes for a week. came in close
20 shore today and were plainly yisi-
BILE from Cape Henry. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
Cargo of MancI,urlan Corn.

SEATTLE, Wash. March 20.-The
Japanese steamer Hakushika Maru is
due here from Kobe in few days
with the first full cargo of Manchur-
ian corn ever borne across the Pacific,
amounting to 5000 tons. 1t will be
used In. the manufacture OF stock
food. High grain prices I'm the Unit
cd States has caused brisk market
for Manchurian corn and further
heavy importations are expected.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
Thrown Children Out Of window.

PHILADELPHIA. March Sam.
uni Liebman of New York charged
ny police of that city with throwing
mis- two small children out OF a fifth
story window. resulting in the death
OF one and the serious injury of the
other, was arrested here tonight.
Lieoman admitted his identity and,
according tc detectives, said q throw
the children out of the widow because
he was tired Of supporting them.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
at The Exposition.

SAN FRANCISCO Afarsil 20. vice
President Thomas r Marshall arrly-
ed here today with his party 10 take
part In the formal dedication OF the.
Panama- Pacific exposition as tie rep
resontRt live OF President WILSON,. and
later 10 participate IN similar cere-
monies at the Pansma California ex-'
pbsisscn At San Diego Cal. s. a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
Noted Woman Writer
Jumps From 5th Story
my As.oeiatcd pre...,

NEW YORK. March 2O.--Mrs. Ellen
Heney. editor of the Woman's Mag
azine, published in Detroit. and writ
cr of short stories. plunged five stor-
les to her death at her home here to-
day. She was delirious from typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Heney was sister of w. w.
Farley. State excise commissioner.
She was 32 years old.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
Carransa Forces Cut Oai

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. March 90
Colonel Samaniego's Carranza force of
700 men Is reported TO have been cut
on from its base at Aqua Prieta. op-
pcsite Douglas, and to have started
southward In an attempt to join GEN.
efai iturbide and Colonel Gomez, the
.hrranza leaders who are trying to
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
TarkIsh Foresx Reiaioresd.

ATHENS, march 20 (via London.
March 81 1874 a. m. Turkish fore
es on the coast OF the Gulf OF Smyrna
isaye been reinforced 20 tile nuraber,
OF $4,000. II is reported 10 053 trcpps
have been sent 10 strengthen the gNf
ffspn on the DtcGanellea.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
Hen Fruit Stopped.

LONDON, March 20 i6:40. p. m,.-
The Dutch steamer zaanstroom, with
a cargo OF eggs, has been stopped in
the North Sea by Germans and taken
to Zeebrugge.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
HAS IIad AdSenlarso.ne 1]aTeer, 3.

PIiILADEIsPHIAs March %. lie
American bark esanga sseva, which
narrowly eacarad fling etrucl, BY
bomb dropped by a German ayfator
at Deal, England, has had an aaven-
the british bark Pyrennes ana was
built On the clyde III 1891. In 1900
while bound from Rhngoon to New
castle. New South Wales, she struck
the island of Manga R;svn, ii low lying
coral rest IN the SoutlI Pacific. When
tile vessel struck The natives. many
Iof~liom never had seen IL white man.
showed ~ apfriendiy spirit and at
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
my Assoeialed J. prs.s.l

LONDON, March 2o.A German
aercplane dropped several bombs to-.
day off Deal, a seaport ON the straits
or Dover. The bombs ali landed in
A patrol boat opened fire on khe
.aercplane. which turned and disap-
psased. One OF the bombs dropped
along side the American bark Manga
sReya and delugsa her with great
volume of water.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-30
DISCUSS MEANS IF BINDING 4 ALL AMERICAS IN UNIQN
 PROTECTIVE IF INTEGRITY

tuition and bylaws and the election of officers.
 In his address Secretary Lansing said that the breaking down of inter national relations between the coun- tries of the old world had made the American countries the guardians of the rights of international law. He emphasized the necessity for a system of international relations founded on the rights of justice to all. The formation of the institute is a result of a movement begun ten years ago with the organization of the American Society of International Law. Later Robert Bacon, then assistant secretary of state, made a tour of South and Central American countries. successfully advocating similar or ganizations in each republic These societies named the men who now have formed the international body
 The following officers were elected today.
 Honorary president, Elihu Root, for mer secretary of state and senator from New York.
 President, James Brown Scott secre- tary of the Carnegie Endowment for Peace, and former solicitor of the state department
 Secretary, General Alexander Alvarez. former counsel of foreign affairs or Chile.
 Treasurer Lewis Anderson, former minister of foreign affairs of Costa Rica.
 The members representing the United States are: Secretary of State Lansing: Robert Bacon, former secre- tary of state; John Bassett Moore. for mer counsellor of the state depart ment; Professor Leo s. Rowe. of the University of Pittsburg, and President Scott
 MT. Scott outlined the object of the institute as follows:
 l. To study problems of information al law in an endeavor to define and develop principles of justice that can be applied to relations between all the American states.
 ?. To build up system of intus- tice for all that the twenty-one gov ernments of the Americas will be glad to adopt as standard of international law between the Americas.
 To slowly expand this system until the appeal of the leaders of thought ln the American countries will extend over the whole domain of fnternation- .al relations and thus slowly cement the friendship of the people of the whole world
Arizona republican., 1915-12-30

fellow with large herd on his range is in clover. He has come into his own. The stocks of canned goods at various packing plants have been de Tleted through shipments and con tracts for shipment. and buyers are now searching the country for cattle on the hoof.
 Through the changing conditions Fl Paso is profitins. More than ever be- fore this city is the ground upon which the buyer ard seller meet. Thus Fl Paso has developed into a primary market. which will grow in importance with the increasing tendency of cattle mer and cattle buyers to recognize the city as the center of the cattle industry in the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-30
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-At prac- tically every session of the many groups into which the Pan American scientific congress is divided, scientif- ic discussion for which the delegates assembled was subordinated to broad, general consideration of means for binding all the Americas in such Pan -Americanism as Secretary Lam sing characterized in his address as "one for all; all for one.'
 The delegates discussed the probable deeper significance of their gathering when they heard informally of the at tention attracted among European diplomats by Secretary Lansing's dec laration that If the sovereignty of a sister republic is menaced from over seas, the power of the United States, and I hope the united power of the American republics, will constitute d bulwarll which will protect the inde- pendence and integrity of their neigh Dor from unjust invasion or aggres- sion"
 Concrete development of the con @ress today was the formation of the American Institute of International Law composed of 1O5 leading pubIi- cists, five members being chosen from each of the twenty-one American countries.
 Through this institute it's founders hope ultimately to influence the world to bring about rehabilitation of the in ternational legal fabric
 TOday'S meeting, at which Secretary Lansing welcomed the visitors on be- half of the United States government resulted in the adoption of a consti-