davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
ATLANTA LETTER
o o o o o o o oio o o o 90 O q

- ..T,f "
l, ATLANTA, Jan, 6.-Atlanta Is soon
TO have the greatest eyahgelistic cam
paign and revival she ilss known since
the noted Torrey-Alexander meetings
OF nine years ago. It will begin about;
FehFuary II. when j.: Wilbur Chap,
man, the world famous evangelist re-
turns from England to lead the meet.
lnge here.4 Sf:,. ,Y,..5'.,{,1 = !,
!. The revival viii be under the difec-
ton OF the local Evangelical Ministers
association, and practically every de-
nomination! VIII Join in. It DR.. Char
conducting se,scg ;cf great .neesinga
shsTes GirrctSa ,oy the Y, "a. C. A.
Z Dr. Chapman will remain In atlanta
Until the opening on, Eszch 18th, OF
great sSn-dsy .A.!-:.ssA lAe..;s-..sA Bible confer
ence.. In which he will take q urorni-
nent part. DR.. Lsn G. Broughton, for
mer pastor OF the Baptist Tabernacle
Art tor several years head of the noted,
Baptist church In London, will be one
OF the principal figures at the bible
conference. The usual thousands of
visitors from all over the south are
expected.
Reports from Camden, Tenn, say
the Inhabitants OF that town have
caught an animal which they can't
locate In the dictionary or the zool-
ogies.
"He looks like a cross between q
woods for two weeks eating sheen and
hogs and even dogs," said the dis
patch. HE scared everybody SO the
country schools were closed. But
him up In an empty house near town.
You can bear him howl for half q
mile. But nobody knows what he ds.".
------
Looks like the Capital City Club.
Atlanta's most fashionable organiaa-
tion. iust can't keep telephone oper-.
ator. -. &.
OF course the club insists on having
q pretty girl to handle the calls. And
equally OF course every girl gets mar
ried after q while.a But not until this
time has she carried of . member Of
the club. ~ ia q
This one was Miss Ella Hall. ana up
To late New Years eve she plugged
In the club GALES faithfully. But fle
whistles had hardly ceased their mid
night screams before Z. e. Patton, who.
had been putting over more Calls than,
anybody else-to Judge from the way
he hung over the telephone gtatinn-A
came py win a hai aud coat on atfi
remarked. ss=ss.'.s: 5 s. !
Cons On, we're going TO get mar
ried. p
And so Mics Hall DEt on her coat
-. st.S"Sh A.es Nuo acWD OL ING
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

Misses Laurie smethers and Helen
Little have returned from visit to
relatives In Georgia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

J. L. Owens of Seneca has returned
after visiting his daughter in this city
Mrs, j.. p. Massey.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

Dub Wardlaw OF Troy was in the
city yesterday for short while.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
Look at elais Feature
0n The Mat RmI1ua

The LIE Of the body of range marks
tnS limit OF ita usefulness. Steel rusta :.
usaaiiy showa aiRns Of wear Is above and
cclow the oven at due Of range. There IN
nothing thero but Q thin piece Of ateel
on other ranEns. The Majestic hae NAL
top nrd bottom o. oven. fnsurinR, ioTk
wear. where other ranges are weakest.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o q
IVA NEWS

O O O o O O % O o O o o c, o O O
IVA, Jan. DIR. Dave Levarett of
Birmingham, Ala, was hero O short
while this week on visit to his
brother. MIR. 8. C.. Leyerett.
Miss Bertha McAlister has return
ed home from q stay with relatives In
Anderson - t,---, s..,..,
80. Tames F. Simpson. and child
rem OF Anderson are visiting at the
home Of her father, r. s. Sherard.
Mr.. Earl Smith left this week for q
visit to relatives In Hodges "a.
Misses Annie land Una Pettigrew
were the guests Thursday ,,of mrs.
Dr. ]. s@Sd D. wiiSe., was rs IN Abbey,lle y,l "a
few hours Thurafsav On h,,s;nes. =
Mr.. T. 4. MeAIister wss. = . hns;,es,
visitor in anderson yesserilay.
Miss Margaret Black, who has been
the guest this week of MISS Essie
Cook left yesterday for her home I'm
Mt. Carmel. -. a,
Misses NJ. e. jackson, OF StoreyiIle.
and L. e. jackson, OF GreenvilIe. were
visiting relatives here O short while
this week. =
Messrs. Claude Masters and ERNEST
MCGOWAN Of the Mountain Creek sec
tion were in town for few honrs
Thursday. ,,,,,,'
Miss. Julia Kennedy, who has heen
the guest this week of Miss Vera
Spoon, returned to Ter home I'm mo
West. today. :. = {, &. =. = - =
fififeS 4 nmffs i;;s,s ~ -,
seniblaa at the ceiitfal 81 iiida m Il "a
yEed1e ana ff5is.s u f,,sTs
they snt To- lie II one Iof lfisa N 7shsI
Reid here tEle5yl rave her q s'snrpfise
psessenti sIieits 81 .'sssse
rhg c6sgfs soI5 !. 81 ne al. zs +.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

]. e. Wofford OF Starr was among
the business visitors in tho city yes
terduy.,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
Personal

w. A. McKinnes - Liucolnton, Ga.
is in Anderson visiting relatives.
e. H. Welborn OF Williamson was
among the visitors in the city yester-
day.
C. C. Jones Of Starr was in the city
yesterday on business.
j. L. Putnam OF Greenville was
among those here yesterday.
Eibert Cobb Of Pendieton was
emong the visitors in the city yester-
day.
q. ivy OF Atlanta was among the
business visitors in the city yesterday.
+H. Hamilton OF New York was in
the city yesterday ON business.
Charles Kohn OF New Orleans was
among the visitors In the city yester-
Iday.
J. q. Wofford of Starr was among
the business visitors in tho city yes
terduy..
Dub Wardlaw OF Troy was in the
city yesterday for abort while.
J. L. Owens of Seneca has returned
t<al ArS. ntA Atxar- nan. A. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07
Tae Great;
MAJESTIC
dssSas.s distsssi zsS z;ss RANGE

The. Majesfic 10 fhs onIy sanas s.sads
entirely 81 matfeabfs iron and ckarcoai
iron: Chaycoaf iron tron't rust Hks
sfeat-Afaticabie iron esn' e breas--,ut.
absolutely air tight, neither eoid nor
heat affectssthem. : .'s's 8
Own lined with Pufe asbestos boerd--bsiing
h3ttsety with half tbs fuel ussd In other rarres.
Al copper patented movable reseryoiy rGftiufr
aireetiy sra'--t left hand lining OF Arc bos- y
oolla " gnllon- II water In few InlnuttsL-ieyer
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

Charles Kohn OF New Orleans was
among the visitors IN the city yester-
s1av
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-07

H. Hamilton OF New York was in
the city yesterday on business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-26
HONESTY The
GREAT ISSUE:
Before American People Says
Speaker at Southern Com
merCial Congress.

MUSkOGEE. Okla, Apr 26As-
,sisiant Secretary Vrooman of the de-
partnent CT agriculture. spoke for the
national adm nisFraIion at the open
ing of the Southern Commercial Con-
sress here today President Wilson
and Secretary Houston We're unable
Ito attend.
MIR. Ernoman said in part:
Now as in the past. we find sew
ieral distinct types or business organ
iza1ion: hat founded upon privilege,
that founded upon unrestricted COM
petition. and that cmbodying the spir-
il and method Of cooperation
THE paramount issue before the
American people today is not the tar.
iIf. nor corporation control. nor any
OF those other political CT economic
problems which newspapers and poll
fic.ans discuss 50 glibly. The real Is
she is not political. NOR eSen .econom-
ic. The paramount issue is the psy-
Icholcgical issue of personal. flnda-
mental honesty. Is the iE'dividual cit
iZen Wiling 10 produce all the wealth
he requirest aad4to work and vote to
render it impossible hencefortt for
anyone, BY any financial hocus-rocus
to acquire wealth that others have
prodnced? That's the issue. Along
that line will he fought the battle for
the cc.Srol nf that twilight zone in
/ business where dog eat dog Is still
too often The rule When a coherent
and masterf1ll majority Of our people
gets the full ssanificance CT this isz
sue and insists that he who produces
more than he acquires is public
Ibfnefactor. but that he who ACQUIRES
more than he produces rs a social par
ate. then means will be found of
Iilding our civilization Of tile pro-
EsGatn:N BUSINESS type. and c4f giving
each individual the full! product Of
fhts Toll Of Drawn or brain. ills to.
this end thai all the beneficial social
|; fc,ras rf our day are trending
Regulated competition is ltnques-
t;r.:calv haSte than irresponsible and
uncontrolled competition Moreover
by the slow sure means OF experience.
Ifederal and state control of business
is beccsrriIe at once more elastic and
more effective. Bill no perfecting OF
the mechanism of such control can
ever overcome he inherent Limitations
I of this me thod nfspro1not;nE social
and economic justice
AS Presid ent Wilson has Indicated
the time Is rine fol-. a cropera tom that
is. net exclusive or oppressive, but
rather inclusive and ihenef1c,ient.
founded on the rr;ncinle,cf the open.
docs. and disnensins It's profits au7rns
a all Who naftirirate in its activities
according 70 the measure CT their par
ticipation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-26

! Newark 2. Buffalo i.
Chicago 10. Kansas City 3.
Chicago 2. Kansas City a.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-26
NE::Vl LEAGUE
Formed by BoWlers at the
Gore Bowling Alleys to
Start at Once.

The Clothier City Duck Pin League
has been organized with the following
teams holding franchises: Wolks,
Loar and White, Donohue and john
son. Spears Shoe Company WEIGH
and Fnllertonfs Drug Company. and
the Model Shoe store.
The league will roll all games on
The Gore alleys. The first game will
he rolled tonight when the Wolks
team will meet the Model Shoe Store
team at s o'clock Each team will
be composed of four men and five
games will be rolled each week.
ten week schedule has been arranged
and Gao htaam in the league will
play every other team two contests.
4 prize committee is al work and
in q Re Wdays the prizes TO be offered
will be announced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-26

Telephone operators of Clarksburg
MIL be the guests Of Miss Marie Doro,
America s Foremost Juvenile character
actress. at the Robinson Grand theater5
TOMORROW afternoon and night when
THE Morals Of Marcus" a great five
act Paramount .masierpiece Will be
presented. Mss Dcro was once a tele-
phone operator and ii mas always been
her desire TO appear in a performance
before her former fellow workers.
When M!ss Boro appears in tho
stage version OF THE Morals CT Mar
Gus in New York last season. every
telephone operator in the city was
accorded the courtesy Of tickets TO
the performance. Since her appear
.ance in pictures. Miss Dorc has de-
5c:ded 10 make The hello girls OF the
nation her guests at various times
Al her appearance in Tine Morals
III Marcus tomorrow afternoon. the
night operators 81 GlarkSbprs will be
her guests. Az the night performs
5ances. the day operators will attend.
Manager Robinson has extended invi-
tations to the girls in both exchanges
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-26
Wand and Black Company Pre-
SCENTS "a Cabaret Might at
DeImOnic0'S.r

Ward and Blacks musical comedy
company presenting "a Cabaret Night
at Delmonicos.' opened three days
snEa sement at the Odeon this after
noon.
The company carries "a complete
production. both scenery and electri-
cal effects. Nat Haines. who is a
comedian of exceptional ability. heads
the roster and viii be ably supported
by Miss Mildred Deane prnla donna:
George 4Sinsley as the dope. Jack
Cronin in the Juvenile role. and ii
chorus OF six dancing girls. Misses
Bonnie Ruell, Dell sheldon. Ethvln
Gibson. Jean Gleason, Mary ODon-
nell and Marjorie Wand.
splendid three-reel picture is
shown today 1t is#entitled The Gy-
pler Key and Features Earle Met
calf and kempLon Greene
AS a special attraction for !Nednes-
day the Odcon will show the latest
picture Of Charles Chaplin entitled
The Tramp in two parts.
Buffalo Bill in reality is the main
attraction in the biggest. and best
western drama ever made today at the
Star theater.
The story brings back memories Of
the days Of the early +9's. showing
beautiful scenes of the golden west.
The theme is historical revealing the
terrible battle OF the old Sante Re
trail. among the savage indians. COW
hos. early settlers and soldiers
three-reel HepWorth special
classic drama. The Basilisk.' Is
shown. making a program we'll worth
the time spent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-26

Eilly Sunday and Ma are at the
top Of the Biiou bill today This pic
.ture, the only authentic one in exist
.nce. is in two highly interesting
parts 1t WAS taken AT the great
Philadelphia Sunday meeting Tom
Moore and Margaret Courtlot pre-
sent Parson' an interesting TWO
part kalem production. based on
Prof. Lewis b. Allyn and the Ladies
Wcrld pure food movement a fine
drama has beer produced from the
subject Othar reels are also shown
Tuesday Will be a banner day at
the Biion, \ big Broadway Star
masterpiece Will be the ten piece.
George AIDES funny fable. The Busy
Business man. and Pathe Daily News
will be shown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-26

Last year there was s-lS1.263 peo-
pie in tile United Kingdom entitled to
vote. or about one-third Of the male
population.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-26
ifi'l 1iHi. 1
WARNING.

Automobiles and other fast traffic
must KEEP within the sped limits Of
the city laws AlutIlers must be
kept closed and machines must not
be LEFT running without the driver Or
other person familiar with the mech
anism in reach Of the machine. City
ordinances can be had for the asking.
treating on these laws.
Speed limit must be observed when
crossing the Sixth street bridge by
all kinds Of traffic.
G. H. GORDON.
Mayor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-26
Standing IN the Clubs.
IL. + i. y j i. + !. i. :. -. + i. i
Federal League

e 6 3 s 2. q
Yesterdays Results.
At5st. Louis n H. q.
Pitt sbnrg ..l00 O2G D3D-3 81 4.
st. Louis . ..f0O 900 600 4 q
Batteries: idearne and Berry Wat
son, Herbert and Chapman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-26
NEW PLAY OFFERED
AT ODEON TFlEATER

Joseph Brooks and William ~.
Brady have decided to keel. the star
cast Of '"Trilby' in New ia ork t.<ll
y uly j After September "Trilby
VIII be taken on tour with PHYLLIS
Nelson Terry in theti role.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-26

Indian production. THE Indian
Chan Ceiling is a feature in itself.
and will please all. especially the lit
tie ones. Mondays program is one
.of the most perfect and best selected
Yet shown and will amaze and please
the#n1ost critical
Tpmorrow the Shnbert master
piece. The Fight In five soul thrill
ing acts. featuring an all star cast Of
broadway players with Margaret
Nicherly in the leading roles. will
be the feature Offering
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-26
!. !. + Z. !. :. = :. e = y J. = j.
National League
Yesterdays Results.

TodayS Games.
Pittsburg at ST. Louis
rs Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York at Brooklyn.
e Boston at Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-26

| Nelson Terry in the title role.
is reported that George Bernard
Shaw is 10 write lyric which Irving
Beriln will set TO ragtime music, TO
be interpoiated into the London and
New York productions Of ..Natch
Our Step" ethel Levev and j oseph
Come will be in The London east or
the piece.
Ire NitaEraph Company Of Amer
lca mas made application for sl01.-
900 insurance for Anita Stewart, the
moving picture star. This step was
taken by the company TO protect III
from the loss Of the stars services
during the making Of THE Goddess.
z new serial which is to be released
May 10. During the action Of the
picture Miss Stewart may be called
upon TO undertake many perilous
leats. When she was making one Of
the first episode. she was Slightly.
injured by being upsetin a swift run.
ming stream in tine mountains Oh
North Carolina. Had IL not been FOR
Quick work on the part or Earl VIII
i1a1ns. her co-staf.. Miss Stewart
would have lost her life.
IJdt lUuL IHlFFFsalE seen All q
editor. is engaged upon a dramatiza-
ton Of i. Marion Crawford's; ..rhe
Roman Singer" In this Frank lloyd
Will play Ahaserus Bononi'' and
Helen Leslie will be cast for He'd
Wig
Twin Beds an uproariously
funny farce by Salisbury Field and
Margaret Mayo. will be at the Robin
son Grand tonight. Selwyn and Com
pany- producers or the play. say the
organization which will be seen here
lis the only company playing the farce
on tour. Because OF the war in Eu-
rope and its effect on amusement en-
terprises in this country an unusual
~ capable cast Of skilled farceurs has
been assembled who il ordinary
times would not consider the road
ait all
II the cast are Margaret Bnland,
august Aramini. Rowland Vance Lee.
Marion Lord. James Seymour and NJ.
y. Byrnes. and Beatrice In.hram.
The plot has to do with the triils and.
tribulations Of jewellers In an apart
mem house. IT deals with the hap
niness and worries. coajugal and
otherwise. Of three families and an
Irish maid. To get away from each
other and a series OF annoyanccs that
make life miserable the families
move aafar 10 another part or town
n only tc again meet up with each
other and with the same troubles.
o
Two features are shown at the
5orpheum theater today An all star
cast e'1s e comedians appears IN the roar
Ing tFo. act funny play. "Gusile's
Day 81 nest. This is the special
keystone feature which@is shown ev-
cry other Monday. and which has be
come vel,sT popular with the fans.
ceptionally clever cast, presents an
exciting two act Kay Bee drama.
The Rough Neck This Is Il pro-
duction in a class or its own. and is;
one OF LIES thrillers Winifredi
Greenwood and Ed. Coxen. the CLASSY.
team Of the American Company. play
The Problem. Beautiful heart
touching romance. Tie special added
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-26
TEAMS WANTED

want teams for "Clean-Up Day.
Wednesday,. April %. 1915 Also
want 20 or 25 men who are husky
and not afraid to work. Call at po-
lice Headquarters between now MI
noon Tuesday.
w. W. OURS,
Sanitary Officer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-26

James Dayton. Universal scenario
editor '.ft is engaged upon q dramatiza-
ton Of + Marion Crawford's THE
Roman Singer In this Frank /. loyd
will play Ahaserus Bononi'' and
Helen Leslie will be cast for He'd
Wig
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-26

is reported that George Bernard
Shaw is 10 write a lyric which Irving
Berlin Will set TO ragtime music, TO
be interpolated into the London and
New York productions Of Watch
Our Step. Ethel Levev and Joseph
Come will be in The London cast or
the piece.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-26
Standing Of the Clubs.
ERIE WINS FROM lyHEELINC q.

WHEELING. April 26.-Cooper's
8doublein the ninth with two runs gave
Erie today's game here by al 8 to 2
score. 1t was q pitchers battlesfroln
the opening inning. The score:
r.. II. E.
Wheeling 900 COL 10 3
Er: .5-#. -s.t. 010 0eo O1t2---3 > ,
Batteries: 'Ilof Tel and rtin. Close
and Cooper. st
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-22
WATSON CARRIES LARGE LIST
 WESTWARD

The steamer Admiral Watson ar rived in port yesterday morning from the south, and after short stay sailed for the westward. The Watson car. ried out of Seattle a large list of pas. sengers, most of whom were for Cor dova and points west. Among these were the following:
 Cordoya-W. J, Elmsdorf, w. B. Cummings, Geo. Trooky, F. L. Gibbs, w. Johnson, F. Hupprich, Geo. Hup- prich, P. R. Borland Jno. Curran, and four steerage.
 Valdez-E. E. Ritchie. Viola Furran, Vera Furran and 20 steerage.
 seward-Mrs. M. s. Mott, Aug. Olson, J. M. Donuhue, W. E. Donuhue. Jno. Kirby, Jas. Kirby, G. A. Miles and 34 steerage.
 Katalla-L. V. Leeper.
 Kodiak-P. D. Blodgett, J. Blinn, Chas. Clay, s. o. Roster, E. l.. Brick son.
 In addition to the above there were 2S passengers for Seldovia and 37 for Port Graham.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-22
STEAMER IS HELD AT
 SAN JUAN

WASHINGTON. March 22- The HamburgAmerican line steamer Odewald attempted to leave San Juan, Porto Rico, yesterday without clear ance papers. She was stopped by shots from the forts at the entrance of the harbor, and brought back to her anchorage. The Odewald carried a large cargo, presumably for some Ger man warship in the south Atlantic, and she will be held for violation of the shipping regulations for failing to clear before sailing, and also under the resolution passed by Congress, em- towering the president to prevent sup plies going to the ships of belligerant nations at sea.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-22
FRON NOME ID CORDOvA|N
 19 DAYS

Thomas McGann, senator elect from the Second division. arrived in town on the train from Chitina last even ing, having made the trip from Nome to Cordova in the record time of 1872 days. MT. McGann was chosen at the recent election in the Second division to succeed Senator Elwood Brunner, deceased.
 Leaving Nome on the morning of March 9, MT. McGann arrived in Fair banks on the evening of the IA, hay ing made the trip in 121s days with stops of one-half day at Ruby and at Gibbon. Monday, the 18th, he left in Sheldon's auto for Chitina, arriving in the latter place Saturday evening, and coming on to Cordova on the train last evening.
 Mir McGann, in speaking of his at titude toward the various matters coming before the legislature, stated that unlike the majority of the legisla- tors from the Second division, he was opposed to the repeal of the territorial mining law. He stated that he con sidered certain amendments, such as reducing the assessment work to s10O on each claim the first year would make the law more satisfactory. but to repeal it in it's entirety would be a mistake.
 He also is a strohg advocate of ex- tending the eight-hour law to placer workings, and an amendment of the lien law so as to protect the miners from being defrauded out of their sum. mer wages, as has been quite pre-, valent in the Second division of late
 MT. McGann expects to arrive in Juneau about the 27th, and will strive during the remainder of the term to put through the measures he believes best adapted to protect the miner and prospector,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-22

WASHINGTON. March 22-Later advices from San Juan, state that the military commander warned the Ger man consul there and the commander of the Odewald that force would be used, if necessary, to prevent the yes. sel from leaving without clearance papers. This clearance was refused until a through inspection of the yes sel and her cargo was made by the port officials. This the commander refused to permit, and he attempted to leave without clearing, The off cials here are of the opinion that the 0dewald may have intended to fit out on the high seas with guns and amuni- tion ss an auxiliary cruiser.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-22
N 4 ' A 1 OFFICER DROWNED IN
 BOSPHOROS

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 22-Lt. Commander William Bricker, of the United States warship Scorpion, and three sailors, were drowned yester- day in the Boshphoros by the swamp ing of their boat
 The officer and three sailors were returning from the shore to their ship when the boat in which they were rowing was overturned and swamped by the heavy seas, the occu- pants being drowned before assistance could reach them. The bodies have not been recovered.