davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07
CREnge Made
In Tlfn Rnnnd.

The re e5plRr mon hiy iiienting os ihs
county registFat Ion board was held in
The Z. piilee OF the superyisoF yestetilay,
s,lsss = ysEFIIS s0fId new TaCe 10 DC sc0fi
II n, I4nd dsay, who won out IN the con.
test colicsEning the place on the board
over y. ~ ollison, yesterday took nm
ms Hes, This wan the FIRST day
that Mr.. Lindsay haA served. ,rhe
othar two 10 nlerabers OF the board are
", II adersnn and w. C. Blirris
Not mRht aEp plicsstipns ToSs roRistra-
tioy iiicatea were received yesssIs
dai. E 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07
Caaglit THIEF
In Steei TPaJs.

Caaglis THIEF
In Stee; Trap.
Col. Alonzo. L. Welch. iI2 East Orr
street, has been bothered quite consid-
erably during the last feew weeks by
o chicken thief. Every night Mr.
Weich would mill some of his chick
ems and he could not understand how
any man would enter the promises
without attracting some attention.
Sunday night. be concluded that tho
price of chickens swos. too high for him
tamelY to submit to the capture OF
his fowls and therefore rigged up a
large steel trap and the trap did the
Rork, because yesterday morning Col.
Welch discovered the thief. II was
nothing less than huge lady opus
sum. That the animal was fat is q
foregone conclusion, since it has man
aged to eat up two of Col. Welch's best
hens, and Q tlptsof eggs. 1t viii be a
Nv7v-vt IuuSusUu inc oLuer sIue now.
since it Is supposed that Mr.. WEIGHS
family wiz make g hearty mcal of
the thief q: Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07
Changes STAR
At GORFt Honse.

Isstt ssst1s:
TFiH,lHcfime quring lIe8 latter part or
MAY or about the fst or Jitfte Tho
ehanges and the work Of making Inn
proyements IN the q aices at the conrt
honse VIII start. erien n. Pearnian.
clerk Of court, said ysatagitay that ti,s
Improvement woulG be iiaiie probably
Gnrlng the latter part OF May. These
VIII consist OF nfolidatiTg the Of
lloes OF the sheriff and the supe eryssor.
this to be occupied hak The tsiarlFs ae
court The sheriff ssill move into q, 3.
quarters now occupied by the cferis
ot court while the persia0r will 90.
pstaira. One the Ole Il is q 4 en-
Gid arrangement and It Sgill Ersaiit
tecsl isate the work OF the force in HE
once OF the clerk Of court.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07
AelyaiHY tIga5s
EaSs lI'hs lsese.

II they play lust I iittIe better a5sa,
from il9tle than they DO d home me
oAse bal nine or the Frazer Aeai isiiy
IIaay succeed III WANING 4 eaY1e 8 j, s,s
tssys meat the Wotford frfttina school
team on the Woford college iianlond
IN Sss7szsaab burg tafnerrow afTernoos
The Fraser boys are 81, no iienns 1
downcast over the .racanE aafaals a,,Il
eney Say ina hey VIII be able to show
have even break for WHINING tha e.r,s (
tomorrow and soiia fheinber cf tTe ~ .s
sad 1ast night that even fhoreh tiIe
lccal hoys should lose the FItfi,p :
,aclenk 5ean1 viii cerfasnfe hrsnp, n
:'aH seeN u i bass sball sSile.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07
Fed People
HeyH Yestarday.

a IAPEn Hebl 7fullys 80 a g al I
Yesterday was saIesday In Ander-
tom bpipg the first Monday in April,
but nothing like the usual crowd az
visitors came to Anderson for tfa day.
Sal sdRy is usually sufficient to draw
large crowd but the fact that this
IS oTking weather for the FARMERS
ansf tne added consid deration of there
being few sales had 4 endenav ia
keep them all at home. The day was
hardly pIls busler here than SIS the u.s.
ual week day and few visitors were
to be seen. 4. M 3 !. = '.;;iF 5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07

Importance TO the coming generation
and through the efforts of Mrs Ches-
hire and The Intelligencer this will be
made poeible If the old soldiers will
cooperate. II is hoped that q good
crowd will be present at both William
ston and Pelzer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07
New Bgilding
MnIing ffeadWaY.

Making HeadWay. M
Work started yesterday on tho sec
Snd half OF the now building erected
by the Townsend Lumber Co. One
half OF tho new sheet iron building has
already hesn completed and the ma
.ehassesssi chin = has been transferret, TO the
recently completed part and yester-
day the work on the second half of
the building was taken up. Splendid
progress II being made and IL the
presert weather Keeps up the second
half OF the building VIII bs cGmpieted
IN half the time regaired for tho first
\. a. ,---y------l -7-T----l d
Has ReceiYeIi ssy &
The 3CerDerstQ one. ~ J;
h9 The cofnerstone for the beautiful
new tcllss Home. now going up on che
corner OF Sharpe and 5hiDDufle streets,
arriEnd paSsarflnv and ia ax sifi N &, tx,ssHl.
interest among tho Eiks OF Anderson.
The corn nera tone was donated to the
Anderson lodge by G. w. Icrickhoeffcr
Rid that gentlemen sasd yesterday
that tho stone was as pretty as any
he could secure 1t Will hear the
fctlowihS inscription:
Elks Homo
Erected 1914 4.
Lodge No. 1905
i b. p, o.. Z.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07

Play Was A
Great Success.
The patrons and pupils of the Ham
mond school deserve TO be compli-
mentcd on the splendid amateur the
article stoged at thot school lost Sat
urday night The presentation OF
Miss Tops!' Turvey" drew a large
crowd and the affair was q success,
both "a a financial way and from an
artistic standpoint. The characters
were all ftsplendidly portrayed and the
pupils did good work. The sum OF S24
wins realized from the show and this
viii! be turned over to the school i'm
provement association of the school to
be used for the purpose OF buying
l'araphernalia for the school work.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07
1Yill lFset
The iE tersna,

1lle Veterans.
that che wpnid meet tha CnnfedeY n g
aponrd pe;Esf at the old hotel Ia thaf
aiaes next Efidey ana Satsi AZ slff,e
gflif meet yo tefaiis 81 Veiiis Sd toI,
saetloR Ia the parh At tgaIfIamslon
IIief rlne % tle aste SonceYnfnr the
ssf ss'csld egpesueasa Is of ereas
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07
Mir. GalN;n Is

Bsck IN AndeTiss ssd5iias
p. II. Calvin. on M the scge,:, :..ss.;.
demonstration agents who hae visited
Anderson, is here again for a atay
or several days. Mr.. Calvin is con-
.nected with the iivs stock Industry and
is an expert on live stock questions
lie Is here now6 for the purpose OF
giving aid to those Anderson county
PEOPLE who recently purchased fina
stock from the Western markets ana
VIII attempt while hefe to interest 9TH
Hers IN this. county isr tho purchase OF
better grade of atcck. :, Mr.. Calvin.
says that he eonsId nflarsnr, ,,.5,,,,,-
~ ono OF the, best in the State and
sittlIlaat stlaat ne always tai n genuine, pleas
ure IN coming TO And erson. 8 Is
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-09
Pastors Seventh Anniversary.

Rev. George Boddis, Ph.D., pas
tor of the First Baptist Church, of
this city, preached a sermon ap-
propriate to the seventh anniversary
of his pastorate of the local church
last Sunday evening.
DR.. Boddis is, in point of local SER
vice, the oldest of the Protestant
pastors of this city. Since he came
here there have been changes in the
Episcopal, Presbyterian, Methodist,
and in the colored church, Rev. w
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-09

From Him we learn that we go not
TO the grave but THROUGH the
grave, and through the grave and
gate of death we shall pass to our
joyful resurrection.
Thus Easter is far more than a
festival of life. 1t is the festival
of life from the dead. 1t COM
memorates a famous victory the
greatest victory that the world has
ever seen, the victory won by our
Saviour Jesus Christ, who on Easter
rose again from the dead, who
assembled into heaven, and lives after
the power of an endless life to
give eternal life to as many as come
unto God by Him And this is
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-09

H. Lynch, rector of st. Johns R. c..
Church alone exceeding DR.. Boddis'
period of pastoral duties.
AS the dean of the local minis
terial force, DR.. Boddis has the
good will and best wishes of the in
habitants of the entire city, who
trust that he may preach many
more anniversary sermons right
here.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-09

Easter Services will be held both
morning and evening. The morning
service will be in charge of the
Sunday School, which will render
the annual Easter program. There
will be anthems by the school, re-
citations by some of the scholars,
and an Easter program. There
will be an Easter address by the
pastor.
Evening Subject: "Christ's Resur-
rection and the New Life"
Special Easter music will be rend-
cred by the choir.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-09
First Baptist Church.

Rev. George Boddis, Phi. D., Pastor.
Services will be held at 1880 a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
Sunday School at 2:15 p. m.
Prayer Meeting on Tuesday evening
at 7:45 p. m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-09
>>Mwy',;;:s;;kA,a1
az ZHoz11 Nl }
CHURCHES.
- N
An Easter Message.

of st. Andrews Church, gives us his
Easter message, which follows:
Easter is the gladdest day of
all the year, for Easter is the festival
of life. But why should that make
it glad?
What is life that it should be
the occasion of a supremacy joyous
festival? What is your life?'
asks the Apostle James, and then
he answers his question; 1t is even
vapour that appeareth for little
time, and then vanisheth away
And a prophet of our own race has
declared that All that lives must
die
Coming at the opening of spring
tide, when fields and woodlands be-
gin to take on once more their
vernal splendor, Easter, like the
old Greek nature festival of Dony-
sious and Bacchus, derives much of
its attractiveness from that
Soft season when descending
showers
Call forth the greens and wake
the rising flowers;
When opening buds salute the
welcome day,
And earth, relenting, feels the
genial sway.
But after spring time comes the
summer, and hard upon the summer
follows autumn with its sere and
yellow leaf And then again old
winter spreads his gloom, and
reigns tremendous DER the con-
quered year,
When meads no more their
verdure boast
Fast bound the streams and all
their beauty lost.
80 while we may draw many an
Easter illustration from the bound
ing life that marks this queen OF
seasons bright, we must remember
that Easter is not nature festival,
neither does it celebrate that mortal
span whose shortness and uncer-
tainly we know so well. Rather
is it day pregnant with thoughts
that which lies without our bourne
of time and space it is festival OF
life from the dead; of life that has
sprung from death; of life that has
issued from the portals of the tomo'
of life over which death hath no
more dominion; of life freed from
all the limitations whereby time
surrounds and encloses it; of life
eternal and forever fiourishing.
AT Easter our thoughts do not
rest on laughing valleys and spring
ing hillsides, overwhich shall yet
again be spread the pail of winter
and the gloom of death; On Easter
Day we think of Him who proved
Himself the Victor over death; the
Mighty Conquerors whose shout OF
triumph is, 1 am He that llveth
and was dead, and behold am alive
forevermore.
And of more than this we think.
For the full, glad message of Easter
Day is, / am the Resurrection ana
the Life: he that believth IN Me
though he were dead, as yet shall
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-09

why Easter is the most joyous feast
day in all the year"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-09

tzg@ Other Church News on third and
sixth pages.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
ASTHMA and
HEAD COLDS
GUARANTEED q

30 exaggerated statements about
'oohE-R are permitted vet We say that
y Is now possible to try COS ME,R al
no risk. COSMER is the same prens
ration as prescribed for T. wears bT =
noted hlgh-p!iCod Specialist in an hi;
""T3t cases Of asthma hay fever or
lead colds, and for which he rb.,rsoc
-" a visit. Now offered for = doIlsr ..
package, guaranteed to give iunlcdIa,n
rclief-and TO do il better than an,,
remedy you have ever tried There arc
no strings or back-sldinC clauses to
this guarantee. CDSME-R must do tho
work, or YOUR money will be returned
II is almost shame that COSMER was
not offered the general public before
but the YSICIANS' and CHEMISTS
LABORATORIES. 3S West 33d st, y
Y. city, has now made arrangements TO
YAK" charge Of spreading abroad the
full information about the many in
Curables" who have found in COSMkR
their only relief This firm will send
you package Of COSNER, pledGing
Us WeH-known name TO refund the cost
and Your expenses if you are unsatis-
ned. 1his company offers to give as
reference its bank and other reputable
concerns If you desire it, before order
ing, and to send you free book. The
Probable Treatment of q Specialist, - IL
you ask. If you address "C. ID. ="
YOU Will receive personal attention at
40 lSSsratories.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
WHY BILLS CONDEMNED.

House and Senate from reduction in
pay. Senator Nardaman has proposed
withholding for a year graduated
percentage of the pay of Federal en-
ployes and officials.
Neither plan is likely to he adopted
because everyone knows that the lower
paid employees in the Government serV-
time making both ends meet as il is.
Moreover. for Congress to tax the ray
of all others but itself in the Federal
service would make it the laughing
stock of the public.
The Finance Committee Of the Senate
did not complete the war tax bill last
night. At a meeting Monday morning
it is expected 10 complete il and report
ii to the Senate Monday afternoon
The Finance Committee has decided to
retain the tax on bank capital and sur
plus instead of imposing a tax on
checks and drafts. Protests against the
tax on checks and drafts have been nu-
merOuS. Some bankers say they prefer
tax on capital and surplus, as tax
on checks and drafts would drive money
out of the banks.
The committee has struck out the pro-
posed tax on life insurance policies and
may eliminate the tax proposed by the
House on other forms of insurance.
Changes have been made in the ciassi-
ficati0ns of the taxes on manufacturers
OF tobacco and cigars, which have the
effect of increasing the House rates
The House tax on theaters and places
of amusement has been changed by
graduating it. Places with a seating ca
paciIy of less than 800 are to he taxed
SIS; those having seating capacity Of
3UO to $40, $50; 500 to 1000. SIS, and
over 900. 800.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
War Cuts Off Cyanide
From Mines in Mexico

MENICO CITY. Mexico, via Calves
operators to secure cyanide from Ger
many and the refushal OF bankers here
to buy foreign exchange are factors in
the Mexican situation which threaten to
close down many of the largest mines
in the country. Representatives OF three
of the largest producing mines in the
districts of El ORC, Pachuca, and Guam
ajuato are here trying to sell foreign
exchange to meet their pay rolls, which
amount to approximately l 900 900 pesos
a month. They have been unable to get
local bankers to take their exchange,
despite the fact that they are willing to
accept three Mexican pesos for very
American dollar. Bankers in the mean
time, are quoting American exchange at
the rate of from five to five and a half
pesos for every dollar.
The foreign exchange situation, min
ing men said, is now worse than at any
time in fifty years.
With Germany the chief source OF
supply for cyanide, all imports of that
article are now stopped. Its use is in
dispensable to many mining compan IS
here. A majority of the greatest pro-
ducing mines of Mexico are what mining
men refer to as low grade PROPOSE
tions-" Their output must betreated by
the cyanide process" According to
some of the most important mining men
in this country, the reserve stocks OF
cyanide will be exhausted within two OF
three months. When the cyanide which
they now have on hand is exhausted
the mines will have to shut down.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04

Such speeches as have already been
made in the Senate. against the bill. in
dicate the lines of attack which are
to be followed. The bill Is condemned
on the ground that no war tax is neces-
sary at this time. The charge is made
that the real need for the additional
revenue is not Treasury need at all,
but is induced because the Treasury
does not want to withdraw public
the additional revenue for the purpose
of easing over the banking situation
caused by putting the new Federal re-
serve system into effect. with Conse-
quent assessments on the banks for
capital and shifting of reserves
1t is charged that if the Democrats
had not passed appropriation bills which
break the record there would be no need
for additional revenue in any eVeIS. and
on the other hand il is further charged
the new tariff law has been a disap-
pointment as a producer of revenue
Thus the whole field of tariff. revenue.
banking. and appropriations will be
traversed in the discussion. With the
November elections near. much matter
for campaign purposes will be put into
the record.
Though there is a hard fight ahead on
this war tax measure. the leaders still
hope TO end the session about the mid
die of October. after passing the Clay
ton bill. the Alaska coal land leasing
bill. and the war tax bill.
One of the remarkable proposals made
in connection with the demand for
added revenue is TO impose a tax on
the Federal employees and officials Sem
ator John Sharp Williams was the lirst
to suggest this. at the same time being
careful to exempt members of the
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
ROLL OF PRISONERS
IS SENT TO LONDON
American Ambassador at Berlin
Transmits List of English
Taken in War.

LONDON. Oct 4-The American en-
bassy has turned over to the foreign
office the first list of British prisoners
of war IN Germang. 1t was transmit
ted from Berlin through Ambassador
Gerard. The list contains several hun
dred names both officers and men. with
full particulars concerning each, but
the embassy is unable to give the total
number Of names which probably T'll
be announced by the government press
notified. according to the practice fol-
lists
The German communication followed
the receipt of England's list of Ger
mans held as prisoners here, which was
sent through American diplomatic
cnannels to Berlin more than a week
ago. Another English list is expected
soon, and also in due course of time a
second one from Germany. which pro-
cedure will be followed throughout the
war.
In addition to prisoners of war, the
list which the embassy handed TO the
foreign office contained a mass of ir-
formation concerning numerous Grit
ish subjects who were detained by the
German authorities or are otherwise
prevented from returning home after
the outbreak OF Eustilities.
This information had been obtained
by the United States consuls in Ger
many at the request Of the foreign Of
flee. which in each individual instance
had been asked by relatives Of missing
15ritishers to seek news of their where
abouts. Every such appeal was sent
to the American embassy here ard
thence to the ambassador Dr. in Berlin,
who in turn submitted 1t to the con-
sular official in charge of the district
in which the person sought was be-
lieved TO have been last.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
SHELLED, GERMAN
SHIP RUNS TO CEBU
The Princess Alice, Disabled by
British Cruiser, Beached on
Isle of the Philippines.

SEATTLE. Oct. 4.-The Blue Funnel
liner Talthybius. here from the Orient,
brings details of the disabling Of the
German auxiliary cruiser Princess Alice
by the British auxiliary cruiser En-
press of Russia. formerly a Canadian
Pacific liner. off the Philippines last
month.
The German vessel. bound for Tsirg-
tau. carried s1O.0O0.00O for the German
officials there. She was pursued by
the Empress. which has four 6-inch nd
six ~ inch guns. The Princess Alice
had eight 6-inch guns. The Empress
overhauled her, and a running fight
followed. in which the German lost the
top of one smokestack and her main
mast. The stern was torn away and
several holes were made in the hull.
The Empress was unmarked.
The Princess Alice. to avoid capture
or laundering, headed for the Island of
Cebu. and ran on the beach. The Brit
is vessel did not follow inside the
three-mile limit The loss of life vas
not learned.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Fight on War Tax
Sure to Be Futile
By JOHN SNURE.

A big battle the tax bill is now on in the
Senate 1t is expected to continue through the week and
prohably longer In the course of the discussion many
phases of the revenue banking and tariff SuatOn as we'll
as the general business SituatiOn will be hreshed out.
In the end the revenue bill will be passed and
additional taxes imposed But Republican Senators
bent thorough discussion of the bill and full airing
of their views before the goes through No fill
buster is expected Considerable Democratic discussion
will also develop in connection with the BILL but large
part of this will be on details of the measure affects
special interests or certain localities.
The volume of protests against the war tax measure
is increasing Protests are coming in from practically
every industry interest affected by the additional taxa
ton These protests have caused many of the Democrats
TO be apprehenSive the political effects of the BILL
Little enthusiasm for it exists either among Democratic
Senators members of the House, but they will pass it.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Foreign Office Denies
Atrocities by French

The French embassy this afternoon
made public the following statement re-
ceived from the foreign Office in Bor-
deauX:
In an attempt to explain away the
ruthless destruction of Orchies. a state
ment has been published. according to
which twenty German wounded, found
In a field hospital which had been moved
forth by the Bavarians, then abandoned
by them then recovered, had had their
noses and ears cut of by French francs
tireurs.
The answer is: First. that there are
no francs-tireurs nor irregulars at all
in France: second, that the kind OF
men who cause the German wounded
to receive exactly the same treatment
as the French ones in the French hos
pitfalls, and who risked their lives to save
that Of the German wounded harbored
in the Rheims cathedral when that sane
tuary was set on fire by German shells,
are unlikely to commit atrocities.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Russian Aerial Spy
Aided by Austrians

PETROGRAD, oct. A Russian
airman. with an officer. flew over the
-Iustrians' territory recently. but was
Obliged to descend during the return
journey owing to a faulty engine. The
airman and the officer were dressed in
leather overalls.
w nile they were adjusting the en-
eine an Austrian nonCommissioned Of
lICei and seven men appeared over the
brow of the hill. Resistance was i'm
possible. as the atrman had only re-
volver and the officer decided to Ere
tend to be an Austrian, and. shouting
at the top of his voice, he ordered the
nCn-Commissioned officer to come to his
assistance.
The man. imagining himself in the
presence of an Austrian officer. hur-
red to carry out his order. Soon the
engine started and the Russian airman
few off, dropping a piece of paper
thanking the Austrians for aiding the
Russians.
The Washington times., 1914-10-04
Era of Blood and Iron to
End With War, Says Grey

Sir Edward Grey. the British minister
OF foreign affairs. in a telegram TO Sir
Cecil Spring-Rice, the British ambas-
Sador TO the United States. made public
~ the latter today. after setting forth
Eow England nad refused to make
treaties with Germany guaranteeing
that she woul remain neutral in event
That the latter went to war in Europe.
says:
We still believe in treaties. in the
rights Of the weak and the duties Of
the strong. w look forward. at the
"nd Of the war. 70 Europe in With
these great and simple truths will be
SafeEuarded against a recrudcs,yuca Of
The era Of blood auC iron