davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
f,22t GERMAN SHIPS IDLE
Over s9 Per Cent. of Merchant Marine
 out of Commission.

out or Comm SSion.
 London.-A detailed statement is sued by the Board of Trade set forth that after sixteen weeks of war, 1.221 German steamers, representing S9s per cent. of Germany's mercantile marine have been captured, detained or have sought refuge in port.
 In the same period. 195 British ships, have similarly been removed from the service. representing 2.s pe- cent. of the mercantile marine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
4
o O O 900 90 o o o o o

Washington. June 1s.-senate met
at IL a. IN.
Senator Newlands reported the Sen
ate Federal trade commission bill as
substitute for the House measure.
Oil pipe line managers opposed SEN
ator Cores bill to make them common
carriers.
: Adjourned a. $40 until noon. Mon
day.
House met at noon.
Debate was resumed Oh the sundry
appropriation bill.
Speaker Clark. signed the Panama
tolls exemption repeal bill aud It went
70 the Senate for signature of. the pres
ident pro tenn, before going to the
White House.
Disagreed ons Conference report. ION
District OF Columbia appropriation
Adjourned at ,s:ss-antll moon Mon,
utays -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16
RIGHTS CONSERVED
BUT THAT is L!NaIT
'Tsr Heel Congressman Defines
Labor Union Exemption In the
= Anti-Trust Law

Washington. sJ6@ las.g"rhareS is
not q provision In athe anti-trpst bill
which can be TORTURED into meaning
that violence. coercion or intimidation
are authorized or cpMntenaqced.", said
Representative Webb, OF North Caro-
lima, chairman of the House judiciary
committee. in statement today re-
garding the House ompituSstrustSbill
nowrpendfng in the SsDate2,l HeS;EaVe
the ffcialyersion Vt thesd develop7aent
OF the labor exemption clause.
THE trainers Of the Sherpan law"
RepreseptatiyesWdPb satda 2leyerrtg-
tended to place labor organizations and
farmers. organizations, under. the ban
Of that law. THE existence of labor
OF farmers uni9u never has been, un-
lawful and its Is not 2unla&adE / to-
day, but 1t was desired to place in the
statutory law Of the ccuatry recc5ni-
tton Of the rights OF these organiza-
tions to exist and carry out their law
iul purposes. Hry I'D ''''' '- ry'rr.'r' >
AFTER the original section z of the
antitrust bill was drawn, certain rep
reRentatives of laboE Gontended that
thes section did nat give labor All it
was entitled to. Finally we agreed to
add to what had already been provided
In the labor plank as adopted in the
Baltimore Democratic convention .thEt
organizations. orders or associations
or their members should not be held
Illegal combinations in restraint of
trade under the antitrust laws. This
added nothing material, but seemed a
pretty good compromise proposition.
This does not give labor. trainers
or fraternal organizations any more
than they are entitled to under the law
today. nor any more than the Federal
courts throughout the country have
held them entitled to. This provision
will protect them from dissolution un-
der the antitrust laws, but does not
protect them from penalties for vio-
iating the criminaiI laws OF the coun-
try. % '-'''f
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16
the BIBLE IN SCHOOL

1 believe In teaching the Bible In the
schools or at least in having It read
70 the children. can see In memory
the old school which / attended.
can see the wnrn old Bible, used by
two generations of teachers. The
good book did duty by day in the
school room and by night In the Mas
onic lodge overhead. and I suppose II
the truth were known II was used in
swearing in the Ki;4dnx In those days
when the schooihouse Was the COM
munity center and the center Of the
defense OF the white civilization OF our
country.
| can see the teacher now, and I
can remember come OF the passages he
was accustomed to read. Take that
first verse in the first Psalm. Did you
ever stop to consider what world of
wisdom there is in that one verse? II
David had written just that one verse
and had stopped he would have been
entitled to Immortality as writer.
Listen:
Blessed is the man that walketh not
In the counsel Of the ungOdly, nor
standeth In the way Of sinners nor sit
teth In the seat OF the scOrnful.
But his delight is in tl,e Joy Of the
Lord and In His law doth ne mediate,
day and night.
And there are other Psalms precious
to memory because OF the associations
OF those days, and there are the Prov
erbs and other delightful passages OF
Scripture which might have been
shorn of their interest unless it had
been for the manner In which they
were read In the old school house.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16
A CITY MANAGER.

Following the Hood catastrophe that
destroyed life and property and desc
lated yton, Ohio, this city of 1885,
coo population adopted the plan OF a
city manager. and since January l her
governmental affairs have been un-
der the care and control OF single
head. We had hoped to see Ander-
son get commission form of govern
ment without IA flood or other catas-
trophe causing the people to demand
1t. Lent ID. Upson OF the bureau Of
municipal research contributes O pa
per to the current number. Of the
American Review OF Reviews from
which some results of the new gov
ernment plan have been abstracted, as
follows:
purchasing department has al
ready saved enough on supplies to pay
all the years expenses of this branch
Of administrations.
Supplies have been standardized and
put under specifications for quality
and service.
Milk and health regulations have been
greatly strengthened.
Three baby clinics and pure milk
stations have been established, and the
visiting nurse activities have been CEN
tralized.
Five district physicians have been
appointed to minister to those who can
not afford the services Of private
physician.
For giving free legal advice to those
unable to employ an attorney, q bu-
reau has been established with a very
limited appropriation. Over one hum
dred cases received consideration dur
ing the first month OF It's existence.
Band concerts have been planned,
with other musical entertainments in
social centers.
The city is preparing for cultivation
number OF vacant lots which will be
turned over to citizens Free with the
one requirement that portion of the
| plot be devoted to the raising of flow
ers.
School children are cultivating ex-
perimentai gardens under the >direc-
tion OF paid instructors. and 'over TO-
600 plots are being planted this spring.
The direction Of this movement is in
the hands Of fifteen citizens, five of
whom are appointpd by the city gov
ernment. 4
A municipal lodging house furnishes
11Q9 LODGINGS and 1853 meals;in March
witharfeturns to the city of ts25s half
days Of work on the streets. +
"A police school meeting with week.
ly. sessions-has been established.
A fire prevention survey has reduced
fire prevention survey has reduced fire
runs 20 per cent.
Modern ideas In sanitation. cleanii-
ness. good food, personal welfare and
the parole system are being worked
out In the correctional institutions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16
o o o o Q O O O o O 90 O
oPOLITICAL NOTES o
o 90 o O 90 o o O O O

Judge W. F. Cox yesterday made his
formal announcement OF his candidacy
for the office Of probate Judge. He was
once master OF this county and serv-
ed the county we'll. He has been given
many assurances Of support since ne
made his announcement n,
80 lo-;, t
Another formal anne uficement yes.
terday was that OF Jacob o. BoIlinger
OF Peizer 90 the Office & county trea;-
urer. Mr.. POllinger - splendid of.
nee man and 1t is said would make the
county notable official In this Of
flee.
1t is rnmo-ed that DR.. >!r'pp, recent
ly appointed to this office, will ac-
cept and will go into the primaries for
the complete term OF two years.
Capt. Oscar d. Gray of WilHamston
announces hs candidacy for reelection
10 the house. He had thought OF Of
fering for the state senate, but came
To the conclueion that the house is
really the most interesting side of the
legislature. Mr. Gray was cne Of tho
most active members of the last dele
CATION rnd anybody from Anderson
VINO llnd any businesa In Columbia
during the legislature found Mr.. Gray
eager to 40 what he could for the in
terests Of the people OF the county, re-
gardless of political affiliation. He
says that while he is a supporter of
Gov. Blease he is not running as a
coattaif swinger Of anything of that
Kind, but on his proven merit.
| o.
Mr.. Rufus FAINT. Jr., son of MIR. Ru-
fus Fan;, the merchant, is formally an
nounced as q candidate for the house
or representatives from Anderson
county. Mr.. Fant, who is % years of
age, was graduated from Clemson col
lege with honors a year ago. and nj
present is law student at the Uniyer-
sity Of South Carolina. He is an mus
ually bright young man, and has
friends by the score. His race will he
watched with interest by all the people
OF the county.
Mr.. T. P. Dickson of the Anderson
bar has announced informally that he
would be candidate for the legfsla-
ture and has received such proffers O.
support that he stated yesterday that
ne believes he will be easily elected.
Mr.. s. M. Wolfe another bright young
lawyer Of Anderson who made n spIen.
did campaign for the house four years
ago Is being urged Sbythis friends tc
make the race He ss personally ver;s
popular:and but for complications oy-
er which he had no control he would
have been elected before. :, Another
name being wehtt ttoneas ID connie otfon
with the house Of Representatives Is
that OF Mr.. G!t M Feed OF Piedmont.
The people Of that section ask for ron.
resentation and It, is said that Mr.. Reed
represents the county capabay and
wtN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16
Wilson the Hero
I'm Alumni Meeting
(By Associated Press.l !

princeton, N. ~ June Is. - With
President Wilson. ."TOmihy Wilson.
'79," as the hero or the occasion,
Princeton's greatest alumni" In years
was celebrated here today. From all
parts OF the country Princeton grad
yates flocked to welcome their most
distinguished alumnus and former
president. ~, ~;
The president was cheered, serena
ded. shaken by the hand and lionixefi
generally He entered completely into
the spirit OF the occasion and be-
haved like an old alumnus back at his
Alma Mater.
The climax of the celegration came
With the perade. Of ~the alumni, several
thousand strong,.. from the. campus to
the baseball ierd t8 See Princeton
piaN Yale; Yaleswon A to O.. The pres
tdeht walked sneArly q Mfe slonk th6
dusty roads behind A.tblarifig band
and beneath q hot sum-. bpt all the way
MS &nce was wreathed~ In smiles, for
the march was a.. continuous, AVIATION
Tor him. !. He Saecled .thS tiaId F. once
with the parade and then went to this
ssS As tie .pataas started, :. 81! Miner,
Of ;philadelphiaS one pf sthHg mnashalis
OF the 10 class, shouted 70 the presi:
4Sssss Keep Step here ! II Tosnns.s Es su
Certainly. I'll obey, orders today.
replied the president. = = Il. { s,s : Is
During the day the pf.sident man
aged to shake hands VI! u several 20.
liceman aad townspeople. b Ss1 y
President Wilson left tor Washing
ton at 12:l6 tonight his class mates
escortlng him to, the lion. Tho class
marched across the campus singing
the Triapxlo song Al sleepy voice
from q window Oh Stha president passs
cd. called out: 5.sW Why tho noise. I. I.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16
DAILY THOUGHT

Don't be crouch: kind words and
smiles. are best;
None but the pessimist need be op-
pressed
BY constant gloom and doubt OF man
kind:
Blessings and sorrows are oftimes
combined.
Don't grumble II the plans on which
BIT you dote
Go oft awry. Just pause and note
That sunshine follows St.cEm in ev-
cry case;
And after winter. spring smiles light
s...,, zen natures face.
~ u. L. Nixon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16
ENDORSE SUFFRAGE
CHICAGO MEETING
The National Federation of Wom-
en-. Clubs Vote On Taboo :
Subject

Chicago, June 13.-The principle of
Woman's suffrage was endorsed here
today by the General Federation of
Women's Clubs after twenty years
hight by the suffragisfs to break down
tile federation's constitutional bar OF,
political and religious subjects. Tho
motion was made by Mrs. E. G. Dennis
ton. OF San Francisco, chairman OF
the resolutions committee. There were
seconds from all over the house =
When the question was put there YVES
q chorus OF ayes but scattered mega
tives were plainly heard.
The resolution follows: sf
Whereas. the question of political
equality of men and women is today a
vital problem under discussion
throughout the civilized world. S,,sr =
Resolved. that the General Fedora
tion OF Women's Clubs give the cause
or political equality It's legal support
by recording its earnest belief IL, tic
principle OF political equality regard
less Of SEX
Scarcely had the convention favored
the pr,nciple OF femal suffrage when
news was brought that the Illinois
Supre me court had upheld the State
law siving women the right to vote FOR
statutory officers.
Opinions Of the women differed ar
to the effect of the endorsement OF
equal suffrage. .ii...5Si,sse
Mrs. L0urine Pratt Immen, Of .I3rahd
Rapids. Mich. said the suffraglsts wero
SO determined to ettact some sort OF
recognition that there was no chance
OF defeating them. {. : Z. ,-ss----..-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16
THE DISPENsARY.

We see no occasion for excitement
over the dispensary proposition. This
paper has opposed the holding of an
election for 1t Is said on all sides that
the outcome Is foregone conclusion
In favor of no dispensary. and to have
an election would be unnecessary.
However we feel sure that Supervi-
sor King means to do what is right.
He feels the responsibility placed up
or his shoulders and he wishes to have
the petitions checked over by men
whom he can trust and who have the
confidence OF the public.
It is unfortunate If he and Mr.. Har-
ley had any Misunderstanding about
the personnel of the membership of
the committee to check over the lists,
and we are convinced that Mr. Harley
felt that he had grounds for thinking
that he was to have representation on
the committee, or that he would have
been notified to the contrary. But
that Ia matter entirely In the prero-
gative of the supervisor. and we be-
iieve that he has capable and gocd
men In charge Of the work. We
trust that any misunderstanding may
be. eradicated. and that the personal
matter between these two, IL there is
any such. may not enter into the
controversy.
MIR. King is not a lawyer and at the
Westing some time ago he stated that
I'any agreement he would make would
be subject to conference with his at
torney. but he declared his wish and
Iantention to .sbids by the Law. aud to
do nothing one way or the other which
worid not have full guarantee 81 the
Law. t.Dg.
n Ioufiding In that statement. we feel
that MT. King will not order the cleo
ton II It is made clear to him that such
q proposition would be unlawful. How
ever. we cannot see sny harm n the
request OF Mr.. Harley to look oser the
lists. II each of these gentlemen
would get the others view point they
might arrive at, some agreement mu.
tualiy. helpful ;ahd mutually agreeable.
d Senator James Hamilton Lewis of
Illinois has 6aen partirS his name
tfh che middle, alec samse whHS Se-s. hrt
N
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16
TIE FINAL SCORE

Apparently the final lap in media
ton leads to peace and the establish
ment Of constitutional government II,
Mexico. Presumably Huerta will for
low historical example and spend his
declining years In Paris and MLcte
Carlo. discarding carefully cached Pc
SOB. corralled while in position TO do
so when his hand had access to the
cash drawer of an ovcrburdencd
country. Dance favOrites, champagne
and absinthc and the roulette wheel
Will feature the coming years OF this
man. II character estimates current
have not wronged him. And James
Crcelman is the world renowned cor
respondent who drew the s0rdid pie
ture OF the bcstial and besotted casi-
que.
What the United States will have
achieved by stepping in at Vera Cruz
first and Mexico City second. may be
forever matter Of differing opinion.
The future unQuestiOnably holds many
hours OF furious oratory on the point,
when the Mexican situation and Amer
lean action come up for review in po-
litical campaigns. Some will proclaim
Vera Cruz n place OF martyrdOm for
Justices sake. while other just as loud
ly Will rail against the needless waste
OF precious Anglo Saxon blood. That
tho flag has been avenged OF insult. or
that 1t has heen dragged In the mire,
the one doctrine or the other will be
preached as politics DEGREES.
But, conceding that the mediation is
to be successful, 1t would appear that
little transformation has been
wrought. unless the United States bur-
dens itself as Mexican godfather.
BY establishing provisional govern
ment along the lines laid down at MI
agara Falls. Carranza man goes in
to power and strong imagination Is
required to figure out any other con-
dition that actual Mexican government
by CarraHza. Villa and other Rebel re-
cords. Therefore. after all. Uncle
Sam will have interposed to hasten che
inevitable. The Rebels were winning
and Huerta was being eliminated and
his end would have been an adobe wall
to his back and a firing squad in front
of him. in all likelihood.
Results of AMERICAN interference.
judged from the material standpoint
and without consideration OF the good
done In upholding the Stars and
Stripes. are the saving OF few Mex
lean soldiers from the eventuality of
more prolonged warfare, the warrant
ing TO the Joyous halls of Europe, an
Tdther' Eatin-A Amer scaN- good fellows
with many pesos :ahh s3barite tastes.
. The men who fell under the Amerf-
can flag at Vera Cruz ARE martyrs.
They obeyed intalligently and willing
ly the call OF their home land TOR
final service, and In the mill of the
gods, their loyalty and their labor
are both elements in the meal of final
good to humanity. The cost Of main
tanning peace has been great. but it Is
better that we should suffer this much
IL Justice and Righteousness will
eventually triumph.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16

Greensboro N. c., 1uns II. An spff u
vious high temperatures, Tor Green's
bord this Summer we're broken 3hefe
today when the ofIlcial Thermometers
registered 104 degrees. The highest
previous temperature was SO degrees
recorded twice within the last ten
days. There was much suffering ii,
sections Of the city from the intense
h'al although ro prot t,xtra..cn were
rl r,,'sJ 9sss,.a sI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16
TELEPHONES:

Tho Intelligencer is delivered by
carriers in the city. II you fall to
get your paper regularly please notify
us. Opposite your name on label
OF your paper is printed date to which
your paper is paid. All checks and
drafts should be drawn to Tho Ander-
son intelligencer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16

Ed DeCamp declines to write some
editorials for this paper while the Elks
are here next week. He puts II down
10 modesty. We spelled II "laziness"
when we were going to school.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16

That cotton mill in Atlanta that has
been advertising fof help in this Sec
ton does not seem to be very tospita-
Bile after all. Employees are being
fired by the wholesale.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16
Jane l4th in History.

June l4fh In History
1807-Battle Of Friedland. Prussia, be-
tween the French under Napo-
leon andt the Russians under
4. Bennigsen.
ls54-The Merfimac OF Y Civil .War
~ fame was launched at Charles
ton navy yard. M
1S63-Battle OF Winchester, \ Federal
troops defeated three -confsd-
(. crate divisions.s. =; Z sss-..A
1898-United States iaariGeo take q
Spanish camp Sat GusfitaMaanS
49, .hAfhnr. iSs Z q :: { !; ~ f.te -,
1902 etnIens1a Pa, steel pisnt
III bought by tho Unlteewfstabes
~ / 2sibhuiidins Company. ~ *S t:l
1908 Heppne nery QreY almost entifely
30 destfoyed by clnudb dbnrSf { syj
t9ol-~Rattla sof Tel an faussO- Jap
hnAhte vars j III IL st4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16

All credit and honor to P. E. Clink-
scales for his efforts to encourage
home building and home owning,
through the. medium OF the building
and loan association.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16
Igp9sspce and impudenco- -ono and

i4 As l;s 1gD6rsnce and impudence-one and
"a kSbs kfid
61tfE q
Abfa land .
ktBhties; wh;ost to candidates-Promse lit
Eay Ene Etateb much,
,sfhe iit -o
s ss2iass rs II lNse visit tq Yurrup will put the
I5aEpiSI sSiS,f w;Sie Hague.
sse3 81 9 Il adage says '.He who sows
v -. shuat NOT 90 bareioo.ede' f:s'9s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16

ftsSf 15. = : .
Sss ft5ass t hst the choir be;ltall and noth-
Ing Thought of II II the 1nimlc be
IS good 4.tse 5. s'-5
ssS tss4 s.t Z 20 i.is
Hear one side and you will be in the
defk Hear both sides and You will
IS a. ass sFu'h. ''''
Is Tha spaniards hate Col. Roosevelt.
W6sdon't sea why. He never did any
tlieg 10 them.
The drouth doesn't seem to have af-
y ]; escsed the supply 6. a==.: !. the ponds
14 this, county. ss
WeSdo not believe in making Joke
OF running for governor or for tho
United States senate.
IS The difference between Job and
asposltion is. that a man has to work
on Job. The position pays.
Z 5 2sl:;s s,s:a ,ef--o--
sxssteyday was the anniversary OF
thesktsat Boxer uprising in China, but
& so the auhlic is starving to death now
p Htntfsn --o--
d .at:ifs SonpoSt seem such "a hard thing
saalesan'h Htnsa name on a democratic
Iiss TIL :Dcisssny II n yP Pli Not as much trouble
sglssion 70 sN
eeta Mo .
Y ssh Is AngfGding In cotton futures will be a
sss Aasiesss stingarnarce when congress
ssssS sfs asses, the bill by Senator smith and
AGf Lever. D.
man In Richmond was5sentanced
Tour months for stealing Z wooden
He should have taken leg bail
same time. ]. W.. ~
& Pond parents spend months teaching
S. Tue aIttle ones how to talk-but never
spsnd enough time teachinr them how
M Hold their. tongues,
{sss sEis,ssiss.i q, n & 4 90
ssSa ss A1taerson should, be the center. of
npbIe iharksts 81 the Southland
beN tbs Bile Ridge wSSre' bi,uilE
M alhall ato .caastons sGa,N -
aha Southern- Exrress company is d
.ple. BY the, ,itime ,Mf,, Hobson
s s!SS hss bill through There viii Abs mo-
.s:s' ser & any express! company. MP 4.
eaiiianx. sAe French woman,
'sl 10 be tried for murder this
Will get as much notoriety out.
{ haf many dresses as out OF the trial.
1 M SSs 4: sss; 81 49,.
tis, Ham Lewis. the pink -whlskered
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16

'''| III EI|ll 4 III IIlfla' |i|||
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16

ssxssteyday was the anniversary OF
thekfsat Boxer uprising in China, but
the anhlic is starving to death now
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16

The difference between Job and
9 asposltion is, that a man has to work
on sa Job. The position pays.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16

81 Gaiiia,ix. Che French woman.
M lsI 70 be tried sfnr murder this
Will get 40 much notoriety out
hat many dresses as opt OF the trial.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16

Senator James Hamilton Lewis of
Illinois has been partinS his name
[fh The mfddle alec samse whHS c.s. hrt
Hg { \ n |B|F|'I n ll'l|
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16

81 1hS Southern Exrress company .is u
;kata one. BY the sitjne ,Mf, Hobson
M y &. q kss bilf through there whi sbe NO
is for amy expresst company. ].
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-16

Il WeSdo not believe In making q Joke
of running for governor or for tho
United States senate.