davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
iiaytorena Ordered to Make NO Attack
and to Withdraw Forces From Border

secretary for foreign stfeirs Is much
occupied with racrganizing the once
force and in giving attention 20 ims'
portant international affairs.
The general understanding IN .ofls
cisl circles tonight was that tlss clos
or study -ssssSSsssd 60 ipgotably3WouGd
develop In the confefShce tomorrow
or Thursday on the iatsrnnticnai
bridge at III Paso betWean Brseadiee.
General Scott. chief 1f star of tfe
United States army ana Geneeal
Francisco Wills, o1llznsnder-in-chlae
OF the Gutierfez forces. i
Latest adyleas froha the convention
&C Mexico City we're sulhnlafixea To-
nieht In the following from the stats
aeparsEaents 4 y 3. e IS 4
'The seesign &C che coaveation yes
tsr6ay uas datets;l % q eiSe hssi6a Ssl
70 whether & could aslInst clvilsahs IS
slele9Atea 81 Representation of nfii-
tary principals. end, & rsfipikteA. sIse
extent 10 which atHh rHpre1eht htati0n
~ civilians edni3 - II lpWels 1he
ccnyentlcn cam &c ne al dso1 1sieas
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
A AGREEMENT HAS
BEEN REACHED
England and Germany VIII >Ex.
I change Prisoners Incarnl,le of
Further Service.
Ry Assoeia,sd Press,

LONDON. Jan. 5.--ts:30 b. ND
the oiciai Information bureau an
,nounced tonight that an agreement
had been reached between England
and Germany for exchange OF Eeis0n-
ers who are incapable Of further ser-
Hce. The announcement follows:
On December 10th the British gov
ernment proposed to the German
government through the United
States that arrangements be made
for exchange OF British and German
officers and men. prisoners or war,
who were physically incapacitated
for further military service. The ac-
ceptances OF this offer by, the German
government was conveyed Go the
British government on the 31st. Ar
rangenents are being made to give
effect to IT,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
TWO OF THE OTTOMAN
ARMY CORPS HAVE NET ;.
WITH DISASTER
THOSE NOT KILLED
ARE I'm RETREAT
Russians Report Another Victory
Over Auatrians-Gain Control
of OH Field.
tBy Associated Press.l

LONDON. Jan. 1.-TWO Of the three
Turkish columns which last week in
vaded the Russian Caucasus have met
with disaster and the troops not
killed or captured are In disorderly
retreat. The column which took Ar
dahan two days ago has been driven
out OF that town, according to Pet
rograd official dispatches, and is al
most surrounded by tie Russians,
who hold the main roads. Another
column which crossed the frontier
near Sari Kamysh, on the road to
Kars, has suffered even worse defeat,
one OF the two army corps which
composed it being captured in its
entirety.
The Russians also report another
victory over the Austrians, in the
Uzsok Pass OF the Carpathians. EN-
peror Francis Joseph's army in shis
region Is declared to be in full re-
treat in mountain pass deep in
snow, with Russian cavalry attacking
Its flank and rear. M
BY forcing this pass. the Russians
gain control OF some OF the lost val
nable Oil fields In Austria. and thus
shut off another source, OF. fuel sup
plies, which the Austro-G German arm
-ise are said TO so much need.
While forcing back the, Turks and
Austriaus, the Russian troops are
holding tl;ss sl;ss ii..;;ssS 0s ttis hfazuFian
lakes I'M East Prussia; ere fighting
strenuously to Withstand the German
pIen6iye in NcrSh Poland, !, ARE adj
vanuing towards Cracow and have
: - r(,r,y1,,N,r,r,y,, ~ r,sSsr. S1,S,1rs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
MEMBERS MUST
PAY DAMAGE
Labor Union Members Held Lia-
bic for $252, 1909 eor Boy.
colt Of D. e. Loswe & Co.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Ending
eleven years of litigation, the supreme
court today held that SONS two hun
dred Connecticut labor union menu
bers must pay $252, 2,13e.09 damages
under the Sherman law for q nation
wide boycott or ID. e. Loewe & Co.,
Danbury. Conn, manufacturers, who
refused to unionize their chops. Bank
accounts and homes OF many OF the
men already are under attachment 20
pay the Judgment. and the next step
probably will be foreclosure.
Leading lawyers OF congress dis
agreed today on whether this decision
meant union workmen would be liable
in the future for damages ON account
OF bcycotts. Some held that the Clay
ton antitrust law passed last year
after this suit had been tried, would
make another such prosecution m
possible.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
Governor Blease Extends Executive
Clemeacy % Another Dozen COnyicts

spedsai % Tiis sihteilieencer.
s. COLUMBIA Jan. S. Another dozen
convicts we're paroled by Governor
Blssse .s,a ssTssEsing fiE grand totai
up 10 j, ,62 ~. - q,
Z With hfs former pal sWest Phiia-
delphia Johnny = now q p.cture show
5perf0rmek as the chief witness AGAINST
hin8& Hhafles C,nay alias Charlie
crooa alias Miesc,afi Charlie, was
bound over BY IEnlted Statse Commits
Bolrser Sloan 20 tlla Fedefai court IN
VirEinIa 70 snswer 20 the ehaese OF
pest afiice robbery at GDrdonssiile.
Va III 1904 The s5fsner yeag, NC
Carthy, SIZED tilaE wEile O'Day i.cf-
7 ed Al ufetehef ne robbed the poSfoflce.
Pdat0fice 4ntpectof Gregory, who
worked ,lp tke case and sWofe out
I The warrant, Also tesfi1ed fef the
government. OsDAy was relsased srorsa
the genitentiAFy iiader parole. from
cGoyerpef Hle4te last week after sefxs
ms paft nf & eentersee <o7s blrEisFs3-
fng & BANK ia .ancAsler IA 1906.
Robert MeffeT 4 negro from Horny
County, who ersesdins % the poli.e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
PUEBLA FALLS After SIX
HOURS OF HARD FIGHTING
UNITED STATES
WITHIN RIGHTS
Germany Does Not Expect Leg
islation 20 Prevent Exporta-
ton Of Arms and Arnmu1i-
tion.
fBy Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Germany
does not expect legislation In this
country to prevent expectation OF
arms and ammunition to the Euro
pean belligerents. according TO state
ments today before the house for
eign affairs committee. Chairman
Flood. of the committee. said
he understood the German for
eign Office had taken that position,
and Representative Metz told the
committee he recently had talked
with high authorities" in Berlin
who held that the United States
was within its rights in permitting
trade in war supplies with the belli-
gerents.
Chairman Flood made his state.
ment In the course OF an argument
with Representative Bartholdt, who
was before the committee In support
OF his resolution, empowering the
president to prohibit such eyporta-
tions.
,Today's session concluded the case
presented by the supporters Of the
resolution.
So far as Is known, there has been
no formal communication from the
German government ine connection
with the recent agitation against
shipment OF war munitions 20 the AL
lies. !, I. & ( (
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
CITY EVACUATED MoNTfs
AGO BY cARRANzA
TROOPS RETAlSEN
VERA CRUZ Us
CELEBRA ATINaG
The Dead and Wounded Said 20
Entirely Cover the Ground az
Many Places.
By Associated Psess.)

VEfA CRUZ. Jan. 5.-Puehls. can.
'ital OF the State of PuebIa, evacuated
q month ago by Carranza troohs, Vac
retaken today after campaign which
began with the capture OF Tepeaca. \ /,
short distance southeast OF puobla,
six days ago. e.F :.
The fall OF Puehla came after s:x
hours OF what Ii described as tlio
most furious b0mbardment TO Whici,
any Mexican force has yet been sub
jected. q ,ii ..'r;7, = 81 !.
General Alyaro Obregon, command.
ing the Carranze force, worked into
position about the city last nsaht
with troops reported 20 have !, alxre.
gated 10000 men. He threw nSarIy
all his men Into aetioi,, bexinniigf
the lighting early On the murtsil,is
After pounding with 90 scadnontt
enemy's positions, reported shsld snv.
10000 men, Obregcn,s army altsneil:
under IRE ot the enelny'i r,rtfllery. "a
When cbregoni leet Vera gcftfs h lie
told friends that he sRot,lli Ha IN / ptsss-. ~
session OF Fuehlas "a az I'D n axe i;ssiis
time was not up until fdsiiisi,k.@ J,s-
peacR, Amoz1c and other fr,h s0y,tsi;,
have been: tElken eitiee lifk ~ RtssEa
and 0bPegon had NAG D i,is flefI i70tiS, q
ters division base SO ApiEacp. wii6ta.
lno raiIroau IFou1 fTNe1I8 joins the
main line OF the AexIcal raiiNEy.
Last night he moved saia force sSt:sf,.
ward and anuther force toward IN
west, cutting 18th railroads cyss..
which, villa and zapata forces naiest
proceed toward lzexic0 Clty.
Generals AlvEredo anG lkalen cons.
manded the forces IsATsug fr0rn the.
east and had Iundek .heir iirScsion
most of the cannon. ~ y. /. a
How many OF the villa and Zapafa
- ' ecoNTINUED on FACE TIySS IN; =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
keep CHILDREN
OUT OF FACTORY
QUIT ARGUING WITH MANU-.
FAcTURERS AND ENFORCE
THE LAW
SENATOR KENYON
TELLS DELEGATES
Attending Eleventh Annual Con-
ference on Child Labor Being
Held at Washington.
(By Associated press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Delegates
attending the eleventh annual cor.
ference here on child labor were urr-
ed tonight by Senator Kenyon.
Iowa, to reverse their policy OF plead.
ing with the captains OF industry and
invoke q rigid application of law to
Keep little children out Of workshops.
II Ia no use to argue with the man
ufa ~'"rer who employs children %
the TOR said. "It Is time to bring
dow the strong hand of the law.
Let us flood congress with letters and
kilograms so that congress may know
that this-nationaI legislation pro-
hibiting the employment OF children
under ege-is what the people want
Congress generally yields to public
demand" y
Representative Palmer. of Pennsyl.
vania. discussed the constitutioneIitv
OF child labor laws in brief address,.
ne advocated quick passage OF the
Palmer-Owen bill as the most effective
means OF eliminating the child from
the factory M
Reports of good work done during
the past year throughout this countrv
IN pehaif OF working children were
enthusiastically received today at the
opening session of the conferences
The reports showed there had been
"a marked improvement of conditions
under which children are employed
soday as compared with those witch
existed FIVE yasrs ego, .5ist it was ad-
mitted by several speakers that mucb
remained to be done.
Speakins OF the conditions which
EXIT IN the Southern States. Lewis
W. Hine. staff Photographer of tbe
said: 80
found there had been a marked
Improvement in the genesel situation
aafip6 the last hve years." he said
but very young children are worked
today In the North Carolina MiiJs,n
ne told OF two sisters. six and seven
years OF age. he found spinning In
one mill and OF two boys. under IL
years, whose hands he said had bee,,
muttlated in the machinery.
Public opinion is pretty generalIv
against children working in The
mjlis. said Mr.. Hire. aOnly one
auperintendent in North Carolina
noastad that he had 80 children below.
the age limit.,s -"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
NIGHT SESSIONS
MAY Be HELD
ADMINISTRATIONS LEGlSLA.
TIVE PROGRAM is IN
DANGER
BIG SUPPLY BILLS
UNDISP OSED OF
Minority Senators Manifest Deter
minasion to Fight Ship Bll to
Last Ditch.
(By Associated Press.>

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Continued
Republican beliigerency toward the
government ship purchase bill has be-
gun TO worry administration leaders.
With but two months in the life of the
sixty-third Congress remaining. all of
tho big supply bills still undisposed
OF by tho senate, and minority sena-
tors manifesting determination to
fight the ship bill to the last ditch,
fears were expressed by Democratic
leaders that the edministration's leg
tslative program Is in danger.
AS a result OF conferences among
Democratic senators today It Is prob
able night sessions may be forced in
the near future, to test the endurance
Iof opponents of the shipping BILL.
Republican senators today prevent
ed consideration OF the ship measure
by discussirs at length the urgent de-
ficiency Dill. Senator Works also talk
cd for three hours ON the public
health, and announced ne still left 3d.
900 words OF his prepared address,
which he intends to deliver tomorrow
and Thursday.
"It begins to look to me as though
there were Interior motives behind the
Iprotracted debate" said Senator Stone
after several Republican senator's had
spoken on the urgent deficiency bill,
that II is intended to waste the time
OF the senate. 1t has the complexion
or an established iilibuster against
consideration of the shipping bill. /
want 20 warn senator's, however, that
the bill wfll be considered. It's goou
time from now until ChriBtffas."
",The fourth os March iutaF yanes,,-
inteTjected Senstas Lodge, .'kst~esn
now and Christmas"
yes, / mean Christmas, 1916" re-
piled Senator Stone.
Later several senators declared that
should the minority prevent passage
of tho shipping bill at this session sn
extra session would be called. Init
nations OF n similar nature also were
heard at the White House.
The commerce committee, In charge
OF tho shipping bill, today adopted aey-
cral amendments submitted yesterday
by Senator Stone. One, designed to
prevent secret shipments of contra
band. would authorize the President
to designate ports where customs c0l-
iectors would be compelled to Inspect
Bil goods before they were loaded for
foreign ports on ships OF American
register or vessels to be acquired by
the United States under. the pending
bill Another amendment would place
United States ships under interna-
Iional maritime regulations.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
(By Associated Pess.)

WILMINGTON, N. c.. Jan. B.--Sig-
niicant of the att-activeness OF the
transatlantic freight rates and the
scarcity OF neutral vessels to trans-
port American goods to Europe Is the
sailing from here today of the Ameri-
can passenger steamer City OF Saw
annah with q cargo OF $3.50 bales OF
cotton for Rotterdam. The City or Sa-
yannah usually plies between New
York and Savannah. Ca. which line
re =sssss. .tsts 80 enter tic tFahs- E3-
lantlcs s:esshs E,sss.aess-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
Would Work Convicts
on Public Roads
tBy Associated Press,

NASHs lille, Tenn. Jan. 5.-Goy-
|ernor Hooper, In a message to the
Legislative today said he was In favor
OK .working convicts on the public
roads. but ION the honor 81 stem,
without chains, shackles or guns and
giving them an extra deduction from
ttneir sentences as an incentive tn
qlsclpline. He said he was not II.
yicts on the roads becanse THE ciasai-
Eiication would not harlmonize with -ths
hnaoss s. stem. i. 2 \. =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
Youth Killed IN i
Rarllairag Pistol Battle
s(By As.oeiate(I lf,r,.., !, /,

BARTLE LESyILI.Is Okla, Jan 6.-Ar-
thur Martin. o youth. Rag shot and
Killed, and William Butler. 8 polics2
man, swae probably fatally wounded IN
running pistol battle here late co.
gay after. 4 IS alleged, Martin and a
compenion held up the clerks at To-
eal MOTEL and robbed ,ae bate. "A posse
Y IA pnreri Of Martins companion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
Shippers BEING Notified.

{ WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The notice
TO shippers. drawn by the state, treas
ury and commerce departments. was
being sent throughout the country to-
day. ,AsN6EI.
"The government" says the notice,
looks with confidence for cooperation
Srom the American business public 10
prevent such action on the part OF
shippers aa adds unnecessarily to the
difficulties OF business at this time.
Whenever shippers desire such aid
In carrying on their foreign business
the treasury department will furnish,
upon application to the customs coll
lector at any. port, an officer to super
wise the loading of cargo and 10 certt-
fy TO the completeness and accuracy
of the manifest.
"As q further precaution 1t is sug-
gested that the shippers accompany
ships manifest with an affidavit stat
ing that the articles shipped are cor
rectiy shown by the manifest and that
the packages contain nothing except
that which Is shown there"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
CANNOT WAIVE
RIGHT OF SEARCH
ENGLAND WILL NOT ACCEPT
CERTIFICATES AS ABSo.
Lutte GUARANTEE
POSSIBILITY OF
SEIIF TING GOODS
An Invitation for smugglers to
Re-Ttansfer Contraband to
Ship Of Certified Cargo.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Jan. 5.-Although the for
eign office regards with high favor
the American governments plan or
certifying cargoes destined for Eu-
rope. IL was said today that England
cannot accept such certification as an
absolute guarantee of the nature OF
the cargo in case cause for suspision
arises after the vessel leaves America.
In other words, the right of search
cannot be waived because of the pos
sibility Of shifting cargoes at sea.
The waving OF the right of search
In the opinion of prominent British of
ficiais. would be an invitation for
smuggiers to carry contraband to sea
In small boats and retransfer 1t to
ship of certified cargo. The position
is precisely the same as that taken by
the foreign 0f:ice concerning esTti-
ficates OF manifestations by British
consuls at American ports.
The government constantly is In
communication with ftt tFesentative,
OF sweden, Norway, Denmark and
Holland, and 1t is reported these ma
tions are taking steps 10 revise their
iists or prohibited exports to corre5-
pond with the British contraband list.
That would make possible q resump-
~~S-A. "a cbspBkhts ~ ucuITAl european
countries from America without de-
lays or danger ofjseizure.
A. decidfEly faFoFebie impressions
has been produced here by the Amer
lean certifcation plan. British officials
regard the suggestion as a further
manifestation Of a desire TO hasten q
satisfactory settlement of the situa-
tion.
Owing - The failure Gs Lcnasa
newspapers to discuss the prelimin-
ary negotiations between Ambassador
Page and Foreign Secretary Grey, ex-
teriling Ater s5seral weeks bdfore
the American note was presented, the
English public was nnt well advised
concerning the differences which grew
up. Even now the opinion Is quite
general, Notwithstanding publication
OF the American note, that President
Wilson denied EnglaEd's right OF
search. Consequently much of the
shock occasioned by the presentation
OF the American note was due to mig
apprehension and now Is disappearing
on account OF the calm and friendly
attitude OF the government.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06

ScoNTINuEp oN PAGE EIvE.l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06

CONTINUED oN PAGE FIyR.l Z
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03
KIMBALL ENTHUSI-
ASTIC OVER FAIR

Returning last Thursday from San
Francisco, with his mother and father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter kimbsll, and his
brother. Stuart Kimball. Fordhsm B.
kimball speaks enthusiastically of the
Panama Pacific exposition.
The exposition as whole-or take
any part - is wonderful, says Mr..
kimball. lone can't put his hands on
any one thing that is better than the
rest. 1t is all grand. The architecture
Of the buildings seems 10 combine and
mingle with all the surroundings.
Hood Rivers big apple is a decided
hit, and &. n. Ravin deserves lot Of
credit for the manner in which he is
handling the exhibit. The big repro
ductiOn is surrounded with a display Of
commercial fruit, not the usual plate
and canned stuff, Of which the visitor
soon grows tired. Ii is the commercial
pack of apples that interests buyers
and consumers alike. Great crowds Of
people are all the time witnessing the
apple. And | think if the hood River
people could 90 to San Francisco and
see just what is happening they would
never rerget the money that has been
spent in making the exhibit possible.
The Oregon building is unique. A
feature of its displays that is interest
ing is the miniature reproduction Of
the Columbia river from Astoria to
Hood River, showing the Columbia
highway. The exhibit has been fur
nished by the State Game and Fish
Commission.
The displays of the Hood River Ap.
pie Vinegar Co., according to Mr.. Kim
ball, are making a great hit. ''1t is
regrettable, " he says. that the cream
cry and the cannery could not show
some of their products.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-03
LOCAL FOLK WILL
ATTEND FESTIVAL

As on former years. many local peo-
pie will be in Portland next week to
attend the rose festival. The manage
ment of the great carnival event. when
Portland and contiguous communities
are visited by tourists from all parts of
the country, are preparing many new
and attractive features.
A new rose festival song has been
written by Mrs. l.. A. Henderson, of
Sioux City, la. "The Whole World
Knows the Portland Rose" the new
festival slogan, is the title. The poem
follows:
Out west the purpling haze lies close
Over wondrous snOw-clad peaks.
Out west the cleaning waterfall
In dazzling brilliance leaps.
Out west the sweet, pine scented breeze
From the fragrant forest blows.
Out west there's a wealth of glorious
bloom,
Out west is the Portland rose.
Chorus:
The whole world knows the. Portland
rose!
lts queeny air, It's DSdutl rare
Within the hearts which all enshrine
No other rose is half so fair.
Its tints the CLINT of sunrise shows
Its soft blush glowsl Ii gaily throws
Its fragrance to the passing breeze,
The whole world knows the Portland
rose!
Out west there is wealth for all who
come
With brave, undsunted will.
The orchards yield their perfect fruit,
The streams run many mill.
There's precious hidden ore to mine,
Golden grain luxuriant grows.
There's wealth in the herds of peaceful
kline,
There's wealth in the Portland rose.
Out west the men and women stand
Side by side for all that's fair.
They bravely fight for civic right.
The hardest tasks they dare.
They greet you with their outstretched
hands,
With the spirit the west bestows.
Their hearts are as pure, and sweet,
and good,
As the heart of the Portland rose.