davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-13
GET USED TO
WAR IN TRENCHES.

(6ontinued from First Page
is followed by a loud report. No
smoke can be seen, and it is i'm
possible to locate the position OF
a battery which in most cases is
hidden by branches of trees.
IA the central part of the battle
life, not far from Rheims. a
French battery was well hidden
and despite a close search OF the
German aeroplaneS, its position
remained undiscovered for several
DAYS. Then German shells began
to drop around it and shortly al
forwards the major in command
found that white linen had been
: hung out right behind his position
= ostenSibly to dry, but in reality
placed there by German spy to
Indicate to German airmen the
..exact emplacement of the French
gun.
: A supposedly unconcerned
.waSherman was caught and was
found to be a German officer. He
suffered the usual fate of spies.
The city of Rheims itself still
suffers considerably every day
from bombardment by the Ger
(. mans. Last Friday alone 25O
shells fell into the city though no
French troops were stationed
there. Tie ancient and beautiful
cathedral, into which entry is
strictly forbidden, seems, ObServ-
erS of the bOmbardment say, to be
"a point of the German gunnerS'
aim. All the buildings around the
.edifice have suffered terribly
while the cathedral itself pre-
sentS a shocking spectacle.
No French military station is
anywhere near, and there are no
artillery batteries within miles OF
The city. The military governor
has informed the cathedral au-
thOrilieS that anyone ascending
: the towers for any purpose what
ever, will be shot Immediately, as
he does not desire to give the Ger
mans any excuse for training
their guns on the building.
Q On the old forts around Rheims
now in French hands, nobody car
show himself without drawing ar
: immediate gun fire from the Ger.
man position. German aerOplaneS
fly about constantly, and an ex,
citing aerial chase is a daily oc.
'currence.
German airmen make frequent
trips over Rheims, where they
drop verydeslructive bombs inthC
chief commercial section of thu
. country, thereby adding consider
ably to the number of casualties
among the civil population, which
is understood to have lost abou
ZOO of its number in killed alone
. from the effects of the German
bOmbardment. Some lives were
:. lost by persons being suffocateC
as the result of the SubSidence Oi
houses when struck by shells.
. Every evening about > o'clock
the Shelling of the city begins, anC
the people of the poorer quarter.
spend that portion of the day ir
the open fields away from the
German positions. AT other time,
. :.Of the day the people seem to g
.sabout their business as though
nothing extraordinary was oc.
f. s,CuTrlng.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-13
Alhart and Ella Dohrman lie


with their grandparents and other
relatives in Kansas City and from
there will 60 to southern illinois
for a visit with other relatives.
They also intended to stop in
Kansas City on their way home
to attend the Royal Stock Show,
but on account of the stock di-
sease in the eastern states the an
nual show has been called off for
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George SteimeI
we're up from EllinwOod to spend
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Steimel.
Charley Gabbert, of Clarence
township, last week purchased a
fine new Buick automobile from
Agent Ed Cook.
IrYan Hans, who has been en-
Bloyed as meat cutter in the Cen
tai Meat Market for several years,
last week made a deal for the
purchase of E. G. McNOwn'S in
tereSt in the business and the
firm name hereafter will be Hayes
& Hans. Mr.. McNown will re-
main with the firm until spring
and will continue his partnership
with Mr.. Hayes in the business of
buying and raising stock.
Keith Russell underwent a min
or operation at the St. Rose hoSpi-
tai the first of the week from
which he is recovering in good
shape.
Mrs. DR.. White left the last of
the week for Garden City for a
visit of a few weeks with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Smith, OF
near Boyd, we're visiting with
friends and shopping in the city
last Friday.
Miss Ramona Martin, who is
: teaching school north of Heizer
was here to spend Sunday with
! her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. G
: Martin.
Henry Weirauch was up from
: Radium last Friday on bushes:
trip and for a visit with home
folks.
) Fred Schrepel was up from Ell
| linwOod Tuesday attending thu
| Farmers Institute and attendin;
: the big stock sale at the Du
J ScheSne farm.
w, j. Murphy was a bushes.
: visitor from Liberty township
Wednesday.
t w. p. Coles returned the frs
of the week from a visit with rela
: tiveS and friends in Kansas City
= Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Verbecl
: were down from north of HoiS
$ instOn Tuesday on matters re
l garding the estate of the late Wm
Rearick and attending TO othel
: business matters and visiting will
relatives and friends.
: Joe Kimpler. of the St. Peter
| Paul community, was transact
ing business and visiting with hi
many friends in the city Monday.
George J. Klein was in from
| northeast of town Saturday on
business trip and visit.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HenkS anC
; family were in from the west sid,
5 Saturday visiting and shopping.
Louis FleiScher, of north O
town is another new reader addeC
to the Democrat list last week.
Mrs. Fannie Chinary returned
to her home in PittSburg, Pa, las
Friday evening after a visit o
, several weeks here with the Miss
, eS McMullen and other old tim,
! friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hagen anC
family were up from south O
1llinwood Saturday on a shopping
5 trip and for a visit with Grea
f Bend friends.
r Subscribe for The Democrat ant
take advantage O. the club offer
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-13

The damp mashes, If fed at al.
should not be fed hot, but simply
warm. II they are fed hot they over.
heat the hens and the reaction makes
them likely % catch cold.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-24
BOARD OF TRADE
is DOUBLE BUSY
Important Work of Vegetable Mar
keting Bureau Added to It's
Regular Operations

Two of the busiest men in town
these days are Secretary J. d. Rooney
of the Marion County Board of
Trade and his assistant DIR. r. T.
Weaver. While the Board of Trade
headquarters is always busy spot
it is exceptionally so now, since Mr.
Rooney was made chairman OF the
executive committee of the Florida
Vegetable Marketing Bureau
Letters are coming in rapidly from
interested parties all over the state
asking for information about the
workings of the proposed scheme OF
marketing.
A letter from Guy B. Stone, secre-
tary of the Briggsville Growers As
ISOLATION, Indian Springs, Fla, says:
Il am instructed to inform you that
our organization desires to affiliate
with the F. ". NJ. B., and our presi-
dent. MIR. J. M. Waters, has been
chosen a member of the board OF
directors .
r. R. Qufllen. secretary of the
Fellsmere Producers Union, writes:
81 am sure we shall all be ready to
cooperate with you, and await your
instructions in the matter
The secretary of the Ruskin Grow
ers' Association says that body is in
corporated, and asks for the plans
of the F. v. M. b., as it may be nee
essary for his organization to change
its constitution and bylaws in order
to affiliate
n. A. Simmons, postmaster at
High Point, Bay county, writes for
detailed information concerning the
movement, and says that the people
of his section Will join.
Mr. A. Roberts writes from Dade
City that the people in that section
are much interested in the plans Of
the F. V. NJ. B. and asks the commit
tee to send a representative to their
meeting Saturday.
/ Mr.. A. Duane Doty, general man
| ager of La Buena Plantation at Mac
! clenny, who is now spending his va
cation at St. Andrews Bay, writes
Air. Rooney, in addition to a whole
page of optimistic booster sentiment,
as follows: IAN organization for
the distribution and marketing of
Florida vegetables and produce is
mighty good business and the fact
that such a combination will be
fought tooth and nail by the com
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-24
IT'S UP TO THE OPERATORS
Mr.. Wilson Told Colorado Mine
Operators it is Their Duty
to Accent Mediation

Washington, Sept. 24.-President
Wilson yesterday told J. F. Welborn,
president of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company, that he believed it the
duty of the operators in Colorado TO
accept the basis for settlement OF
the strike proposed by federal me-
diators and already accepted by the
miners. Mr. Welborn told the pres
ident the operators objected to sew
eral points in the plan. 1t is said
the president will withdraw the fed
eral troops from the strike zone un-
less a satisfactory settlement is
reached.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-24

mission interests as suggested by the
Grower, is the best kind of proof of
their fear of such methods. .
1t will be uphill work at first with
plenty of obstacles thrown in the
way but it is bound to win
and become powerful body. can
not get aboard of movement of this
kind quickly enough. Count upon
me for the hardest kind of boosting
and all the members / can get in the
fold"
j. j. Nolthenius, manager of the
Model Farm at Monticello, writes
that the growers in his section are
very anxious to affiliate with the
movement. The Jefferson County
Produce Exchange has recently been
organized there and Mr.. Nolthenius
is among the live wires of that body.
A member of that exchange repre-
sented the body at the recent Ocala
meeting.
And thus it goes. Every mail sees
new application for information
from all sections of the state. These
letters for information are not all
from organized bodies, but many
from individuals who are seeking an
opportunity to join the movement,
which is destined to be the most
important in the history of Florida
producers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-24
GOOD STUNT PULLED OFF
By A FRENCH GUNNER

London, Sept. 24.-The Mails
correspondent says two trains Of
badly needed German reinforcements
were blown UP between Peronne and
St. Quentin through the feat OF a
French gunner, who tapped a tele-
phone wire connecting two German
stations, placed guns to command the
line and by quick attack was able
to ambush the trains.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-24

Gerig is agent for Nunnally's fine
candies. 9-20-tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
..tAugHst. ca, HeraIa)

ts-1l
+ tbs; not the plirposas on the sFiter
% .reopen any 7oidttss 40 4: made -
the heartssoE the people: or this Ereat
country during sthat iaweai IN
American hiatpFy when the 2ortlas iS 3
Sfs1e4 .agaitIss. 11lar South lpali
hroflIef fought against bro9h heF end
father against sGR In many insfance5.
Alb ofSthaE has been oltgcuEeG by the
tide Sof time saEd; halt asacenkgzy bas
Heiageets and more. since tie he fRaEnk
90 the awfll earalaGe. IA Ia IS fsunitea
country now and the ;gesepaEfs - aSsSE
march side bytside With si Ien WIN
foRsaE slfndetf i(ieAsit sad AEeClaIianss
s; However. there asT been b slftieff
sssss gAss Isssss sss.ssses sAs,.
yEttscnsnot Being real Suut utllesa ff1nn
ehEt tAea writer, pfnlosas to EhosE that
5fkk8on Se8ald lHEEll lyh tiaRe been ary
lni9fs S0etlierR than Iiess H.: 49, ~
= ;Igk. Iagneh 4sftiSnns hs6i+ fatSerawn
eal IN The hps stgeste oftafIeiSF FIRst
eTinRu EgnA seE AsIguaa d i'm
nslnea $ a,eEes dizsfaE Il the
tarrtng sftms sDrsee 1tns
tliEs 5ser, tllfnsfs Ont ils tllEt tenli
esf.sgese aslsf sa3 hheRe tiR
feccTB BtrEceiqn pe1.lei1 ESFtl 5gIIso VIVA
- SAss-nPse'1A VI Sn0 CAu8o OEi
tl6- s56Etl1S IS t-s-t g ssI1i s$as 55fs.5s,
4. EgSS3 elsit 81 : sisc q iiiasA go
fneEibefB tOe She ,cii
.Fnse stEenl1Ea be- d & gsr.
tEenq iclkly yElrs sEoIzsA 81
.ttlst i6frs af S1le q sIpla.
r0glSFte selt aeche6 Dr.
Wilson was emphatic .tE farnSi
feIIE tfl & but 7s0z.5s ,erlsseri, 30
1lle chua eSll = sllp,lil q lissS eef II eoa.i
nectibn win tEis Nortllefz presbyta-l
ff11e EhiGsellE ~ sss ~ ~ s.g4 ~ ,iSs Z
e fS n tSss rs, - y. Es,tssi .iilTtL,
tliss asetcxs lufaef of FRg0 lRRsp ttfif<i
con and believes that. the DemocraEs
oREa IlsiTl with him 4 IsaasR Sc
alss stkRts The HSeehiic6as ,bslslV
aFlls saRd EIiasi alie foEsmss AsEeuata 81
it1 ssae 1inh yfi0tn tie DeuA0crats,
car aEes - a Il y \ \ = ".
ssIsss rngasss flF. WI assii sflln
Gnnfs eftN .siE 90 % ,laffls
listNaIs Blssf tllIss slE.ir,1r
tlles spaa ii sses - tfYsf
efaile1af Lee, fteafl6 fEill I,,r. g -
kfsa E1al lEls B "a a
lsa &c -, sssrS,
=REi fi1p. 1iS Is an ~
aEhe lsull 4, 6<foie b "a tiltsz esss 4
Eef 80 l5Srs.F OF 81 iszan
zsflsS q BE ahf fppe .ta II tlsek
nsi it, skte eat hfs sl50rk ss&d
ss tl slao sysise.
ds i CIsI Il -
lte:
IL s =
s Fsep ~. fhsl. az
lslOg.sseEn PrssbSs esiana wtcn thay.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

L =
IN @ I5atnett, saHd feandi
Campbell eating hisi breakfast, They
asked whern Rarnelt was and Camp
bell Fop2ied that llias VI Was itl. AriGaSsa3,
and halB mot haen ut home ,siiare iie
hefIle two IsontiIB before. The SOL,
silsFa letti; IfRrnps ,iTi et. the road Tor.
egllie tes sIni aifgE "a isE NOT kflnswl that
tllat yas he man they had
o. elIt g. Ton sIi sntg and they
Eiisas ting hiaatraak akfaak. Camp
% n e6s 1tHt very we III dsIFing the
EpiIs catlid idFi,t rl2l much
kpe s he e1pecteli 10
hs iaaI1fte. EEhfnp would
have ddsft HE'D iIisil q giance,
& Aii3 one acauai iliteS with theBe lli ie-
laerabIe days Knows that All the trosisi
hae..vy was 1ET6ilgJ ali6tt By Gen, Scott
ieiltlifls dur % different sec.
SiDtfB tiia S. aud all who suffer
ta from Iiesg WHO were 1nyteldtng to
the eat ies of the white De59Ie.
EIgtsl cctt should have been held per.
eosially responsible for much or the
trouble.
K1 ISIux.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

~ p = - - - IT ~ ~ ~ = i'd
paSS linn s4Ee7i itSF All
teftesis tesp sesze tllse
gfsthes tnies alsGl enstnost
Llae .stsa s.aen sIe
Sonth agzlnsh tlaa 6 as5 ar haitSSr mott
lnina$. tEiie seaAio1t 4Ras shetlfoR Elis
gHRtsl8S 39fb audi stifef next Gs4isssts IN
ting oe tISe=fIppe peutugs "a
AthansssI3 I3r, JaseplA Jones, giiss
tA aiegR4es fPfeae ted Il RaBo BoIsfioFI
adoptea nt the kqgugta Gesatou. - ~,
Atehort time q CO rtIsats !. ftisetiBip az
Oh the Preabyt aIa of tAe- SelIt ssvssliiI
Ee4 He'd In Augtsatar and, tllE saSutbern
| ,fssBy Bytar5aa sehareii 6epineil.ss .,fgl.s
foif6W lngs tAtHt COR D. az tsteaTess
iRton passed unanimously by the Ati-
gsts tasBessfen. .s,tt y, i.,& - -sa. ~,
Sliereas. - the ksazBfal HaBErhle d
tiIsf REepby cizarcI % the IJEifesf
asa1gs of Anerfes during It's d
sta1e itit tho l1ifF x o9s>.
RdoRt tel tller Esllo~slIzg reBointsor bys q,
sagf ms 9gIg = ttO-aurftasG sSEsssss,s:ys < q
ii aaaQsSed asatt In 77sll e. ftidE aeat ysia
bfifts ae1lsb dktiB tiia sI7tss az
bers aud churches under its scarest6
do ell In tiassf fIloS 10. psoInOtS and
9efpatutsta tAe1dl S0f the United
tt8 euetheh, uphold and
EEf1cUlz 60 .ttlsEsa IL u S0sErkf
tsless nEs III fuHrttons
uflfee cgEDs IN qisiR Fagr 1tafieals ss{s
sherlas Etlilil 'Helias1tt ttaizr.s u ~
Rdopted In the face ,uf the fact tHh
our state fightHs 1Iall seeded
srcm' tlle,llitich end ~ ,okllefsi
~ forming thes Con s1efate States OF
Jaws Of Cos asfEt frciIa all aITs1
aencei TO the Uhftsd Statsa .B6 Amer.
letk = -za ~ Il = ts.s.tsl
: ltel SaeF sbass e. pesuaR Ss,S flSsiis
mt the sessiea ~ q Z seIs S
ela9l eslA ~ tEissfeGf &C q, - lies,e@
By re Nd snte7 snsd . q sDE
efakt f1c saalt 81 = saz,, 90;
efiFeasslr 9it otfS - fossafii otlgl osSQIlL
lSaRaf1snGt ashu foil a. TN lEfl1lEaIl-
H1etls OF q fJRifea e5fst = =, -
alaosf ssiel IN fi,ef feosls,
ysaza SaHe ia 9EstsA -
eiai rallIi sc aiees ard ~ slsiz - ssssp
GnrSeslssaiences on q xillflst .1ltS ~ ssll4
ssaes feaiEt0 Be q Gin aseGnst both Gcai
afll e3assS Sssis4 ~ ~. ttfx1ffSta q sss.sl
:.s s.tsElsF. ~ 81 lis of f1sa;
'seeBiaEa tlls llas.; SoBae, SrileaG
the eAueeiIeH &C lfos Satllas erst !.
eraey should dissolve faeiF c0aner9ir s
f3eEen hklss ef $40 I5sllIo'
tsl salsiss; p q
3eehlAlT &C ssgt "a &
ko,S tsls IA q - :.
IA atsI1s
psalls g. 81 Iois ~ eIll5ar. "a - f,Sls
1leps netsEIn e ffik nxErli1saa a.
e1z e-ssf2 S,,s ~ = 80 -. <
Il q ceEg Us tilis aatk
Go tile oderator Of tie l10pow6lf
FresbytSry. = = ~ q n ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
AlslE L. EAEa. q e 3. 8. 8 Z. Z.
A A lEysSs. sEs i ei'EapblSas
Times ~ One Islhe KKoNs.
Al ii copRt tnf the sYorkyiste
I Yeoinan.l N. .. .'s %

81 81 tlsttqf the sforifgilte
~ -, J s ~ eQIn IJ3 Z. ssts Is IA,
u f Wish 'ta. e0rrecE .ai little In q
Ehfeyluus letter. thai wni ~, sIlss 5tS r
my mr r., 4 sqis n
Esil, ilte,sl =,
the siiuhl1iis q - 81
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ifaaasns RI = I,,r ~. ~
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fhaat Bsotiih i,y. ~ - ns-S,.. -
tits tiIas, !, ,I.,i
tla sIfsi4n n
Eot liiai -;
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ieas frtetat y tFeis sR-silsis,
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f31inniIji ps llf,sss q, t;.3,r 80
Baina napYi,yaaheN lIsrpii n, .tassts sFo,s,s
eh flSliuar -
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tInnffietll NJ ar;Tls l,ls.- an
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eutsiI1 dJI0Ris ~, 49, .,Ts,siss q
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nrsi rs,Is yesIssi srrtSesuts,- + svs-vs ,o,.s ~,
who lew Z, pr-t,I 4 Il
hnf rSe +, ~.
lut ts-,,,ss =
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n 3 49,, ,,,,. -, ,s,',ss = - -
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-
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- s,s
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90 - - "A ~ $3.50
t,,is go =.
jt - u VrsIsi
s4,,t 49, 5s ~. -,
- -, !. u
~ I.
iouSs 8. 80 eoI.s +,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
EFor s:SSs Ills

| For Sod ItgIlts
! The atouel was. lctea by the state
sFllich be4 had serTs and, the speoule
| ief Etle ate; as. eltis ns sefsete3 s tise
nlaitiIlle ION the cltadel green or
Marion sqnars; q,
sIEabnil's Grave. ...ss,
Near. Calhoun 3 ssHe the resting
place OF Robert !, Turabailf In VIII sac
memory q Jnonpln eIit ! { ;eaaefal
by tie psonIe OF S1ath carolina. ;sIt
ts nut Gal u5Iln as ffet high stir-
mnlintaa by 3afi urn o5i iattiat tic fasiIf6EI!
~ ls.,s: lia chs q E sftias base
ins an. inscftp tptIoa Eskli lisch Is
scrit tiEe OF his Hirtues TIas so1taSs
y75 s5sIii a is efnury 6f
tsnltet Turnbuli, the Intrepid ana sue.
essE asseE EseE of flle iehta ae ttils
nor ssof - z ne EtiaI Is::s: under
Sill9l nsiaes rrtusss i Ds
g Ga q. South
Hslaet hex ducts Ia
tl4 hertY.,. Z
tn I, = !. .y.s :.
me- 4
! !. - >eess set 10 tiba
foF. the WI. ~ I
rexertioE ts Is e - =,:sss ,ss;sss
,9l his srleHnn, g araaf-:
.py thels4 g lib aud free
Il 3 8 i - s;
3; iss s. tsss ysss ,fisIso,
liIE.
Z j tlbte
lEtye M sai D ~ q {. 81 Is IS IItuIIifl :.
meat O. tn theg BY
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Gun GO e.00sF RATE DgAD
ItsEaas at the Oakland gcingtery EIemor.
lat Day, 1871.
5 fEy g:.arles N. fiubnar. ) :

is,Tv. 4 Ey g:saries nv. Fiubnar. i .34
Fair woinaffpDd IN tender grace.
= And tnanhuad In IT'S rasaI prime. Is
Sweet laiiildh6NI iFas4sR IT'S t1itg geI. lace.
Comp eiieh hy ieye resiEt tlesB awssy,
Have coInc sto soisniiis2r the 6ay z
}, And Giorlsy the graye with Gower5.
IN1hesua8os105 5Hsis IN tleGasc8fjs pSlfiasey 81
"A. Is syt. ifgcl tsses llt,ly rfoiIfsd.
10; tread tIiesa patils with reyerent
~. 81 s "a
if6f. IN the fiffurIi 4, Of 9slsts
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

ven bsIaE ald desk tlssaIs sgsgss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
esIalE W 81 o 3. Z q.
fs b .us ln 81 sS
# CIT ss:s==zzAs ee..z e AIM as4=.sunaA
(By4 william ,Banka,

,GHaashstor. ~, S,l,i., - 60 -
memories but az ~ ~
NsfI4 Hs ann, n F,,3.t
Moa In III. gvjsI -
Of q m isss Z; -
St4,HE5ehai sIfIE 81 si5IEs a.. fIsss
MdSisft - n, Ssys v..In,-
OF; theb ssys aerft ps6nIss 80 s. >.t1 s.3ssa
Hut Tare. other ii1sSrnIs,ay.fa +. =.
here and these seei: IN hatiS s,oy,,,
TO the tgltufa gsnaratioIfs tiers sis, IIiS,,s,s
ofSfd II NsIipF 81 ay ma atlIa 81 isfo5E.r ~
the attat te more EIsra .tS,ess
alss So 9fifsisx HIIsstri 0tis; desT !. n ,s'
pF6psr tsis. of a. B re tvssf
IIsFes insf IL NM n, a,
ii1fi6tisI he, InnIIerV ,f sST ~ I5a,,S
ton TITO ofl we're hl,t3
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sf, tsSIIs & ~ ;:sS
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

81 nc N ilIIfE ~ VIC 10
Tllsts eYee fEs taia ilaaesln S roll : Z
And spring resumes her hanIsy
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
DF. Jos. WilsoGi NI0SsSSis sSi srsasaSs sass 3. .
AslvSScate Gofiifs sFass E;s tssass S:sssIss

This, z - ~ fas Wodrs;s Wson e. os kssss
ssa6 ss Is SSfassii6;s viii Il
pissolve frOna sks ,Fsorshsrn ch.srsA. %5 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

~ czSf nf Sea in a;haas
reslsE aA6witlg csshoeh ih tho senate
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
JEsUs AVE nUlIAN SOCIETY
Tie Mid-Week Service at tho Central
PresbyteYian Church.

q z
The topic to be discussed at the
Wednesday night service this week, at
the Central Presbyterian Church Will
be Jesus and Human Society," II
will be interesting to learn the social
standards OF which the one perfect
Man was regulated. Such questions
as the following suggest thensaIves:
Did He conform to the crowd? Did
He follow the crcwd2 Did He fecog,
nize class dtstlnetioHs? Was He d
snob7 and many others.
The. following scriptural passages
IQay be referred Ia fortnight on the
topics. lJohD, q :I-t1: 24, rs, H.. III. sc,
Luke 10. SID: III: "a, 80, 1924; 10: 1,
2; Mat A!as y. III a 8 |; Marx IA: $3.50.
The hour az service is 8 O'Clock. We
shall be glad TO have you present with
u.s. and ehhalf Welcome any thought
which you may contribute to the topic.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
EYES on SCHOOL WORK
IN SOUTH CAROLINA A
Leading Educators OF Nation are Now
Watching RuFal School
EKperIWent.

Glemanu EnlIeRa Anril 21.-@Aen
ranstng hieh ia many lines of eauea-
tionel work ars watching with inter-
6st the demonstration school experi-
ments whiesf are hing made In this
State ttss sder w. w. Long, state agent or
demo atiop and superintendent or
the Ttensipn vision OF Clemson
College. Qrr hundred and forty rural
erhoois tgii ~ are now eaching
Praetiea hgff Is iftlra by stlS method.
to Er0ys CROPS "a Il fhfee acre demon
stratie hlot % ilsseet6d with each of
the Hpl 0Qls, kione Is aim Is 10 have
before long lat eagE llse scii0ois fYl
each county on B hi II Isl sfiia
firss exp I'M emf be & ttss III stira EsSk lia
bees sDnC nCle. III u lde 8 !;
ais ~ i it5l Inc Con :
ance for dug tffod q Htlie South. ST
LOUSY ky., Mr. said that the
denpH sfp ticf sehoo4 work had at
tracted the @i ogt or atteflfion
anOng NIL the cd tors asseIii hled
at the big ,coiiten i 90. who q In sisted
up Upon sariI s ss desaiis OF p work.
AIr, Long nom al Il Hourisnd esiseli-
tive sec-st .4ss--ss fs.
Education IA the SolIsa s IS s.
ecngratulato gon hRHily upon
sssls. flaktng with tho
% dEIasFa alton pfuta SO your 81 ti
schools You are getttbs at the prob
lem directly nnd eiTertfYeIy. You
have ntruck the rigfis line.
know how ardu0ts IL is to fol-
low II out but ] AM alirs yoIf vsiiiEdo
" for u means geryt thing to the
rural schools. & :. 4 s S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
Buzz Cars Are
Badly Needed.

1t was said at the offices OF the
chamber Of commerce yesterday that
the automobile owners of the city
had been rather slow IN responding
to the request made for machines to
lEe used on the booster" trip, sent out
from Anderson Thursday for the pur-
pose OF advertising the chautauqua,
and the secretary says that he will
need a few more cars than have al
ready been pledged. He urges that
every automobile owner in the city
who can possibly spare his machine,
place 1t at the disposal of the chaId-
ber of commerce for the few hours
Thursday.