davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

these will be represented at the con-
ference in Stockholm. This conference
will also be attended by Scandinavians
from Canada, South Africa, Australia,
New Zealand, Newfoundland and other
parts of the world. But by far the
largest delegation will go from here.
After visiting Sweden the pilgrims
will go to Norway. where they hope
once more to see the sun at midnight.
They will also invade Denmark and
some want to set foot on Iceland.
THE Scandinavians are a power In
the Salvation Army" Col. Peart. the
chief secretary, said. "In America many
thousands of these vigorous people are
identified with us. They Loyalty support
our movement, and If they were to with
draw in body we would feel that a
crushing blow had been dealt us"
The missionary spirit seems to be
more generally dlffuscd among the
Scandinavians than among any other
nationality represented by the Saliva
ton Army. Sweden was asked by Gen
Bramwell Booth to give sixty men and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
Caught in the Rain
AIN is disagrecable at any time
or. under any conditions in the
- city II nrnhuhIy 10 pnut nefao

n AIN is dsagrecable at any time
X or. under any conditions in the
city. 1t probably is most offen-
sive when 1t comes suddenly in the eve-
ming. changing a clear day into a wet,
chilly night. Such "A storm catches
many unprotected persons on the
streets or traps them in office build
ings.
Undoubtedly the worst time for q
rainstorm to blow up is at the time
when the majority of persons are re-
turning from business, between the
hours of and +. NJ. 1t would not
he eXaggerating to state that one half
of the number get caught without UNI
brellas.
Many OF these who travel by the
subway or the elevated railroads don't
seem to mind being thus caught unpre-
pared. There is n reason for the un-
concern. Many of these persons who
have been caught without umbrellas
are reasonably sure that they Will not
get wet during the trip from the sub
way or elevated stations to their homes.
How can this he accomplished IL they
haven't umbrellas unless they ride in
taNis or hacks? Very easily and in
this way: When the rain begins the
women folks NJ home Immediately think
of that part of the family caught out
in the storm without protection. The
person caught is in the habit of get
ting home about the same time every
night and the same route is used.
Now isn't 1t easy to send some one
down to the station with an umbrella
90 take the unprotected one home? 1t
certainly is and the scheme is put into
effect every rainy night and proof Of 1t
can be seen AT the elevated and subway
stations in the upper sections of the
city. Boys and girls are the ones Sc
lected for this work, AZ a rule, for the
rain seems to bother them less than it
does adults. If there are no children
to do this good samaritan work, then
the older folks have to turn out in the
storm and bring protection to the un-
protected.
These are the persons who form the
crowd that gathers on n rainy night at
the elevated stations and the subway
kioslls. Here and there YOU notice boys
with raincoats over their arms, YOU see
girls carrying rubbcrs and YOU perceive
women carrying extra umbrellas kept
for such emergencies. They line up
from the street level down the stairs 10
the ticket sellers window and often II
is difficult matter to force pain
through them. At the elevated stations
they form "a line that extends from the
street to the station platform Anu
when their friends come along they
quickly pass the raincoats, umbreilU
and ruhhers to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
Scandinavian Europe to Be Invaded by Scandinavian
America When Picked Salvation Army Contingent Lands
on July MANY Members May Never Return Here

CCANDINANIAN Europe is to be
y invaded Icy Scandinavian Amer
.ut July is set for this event,
ana King Gustav has already
promised 90 receive the invaders with
open arms # the state of his health will
permit The invaders will be picked
eohl!n-rnt II Salvationsts who were
born IN the old land but are now loyal
citizens Il the new. Some Of them will
probably never return. as they will go
with a company of missionaries from
scandinavia To- the Far East.
Prime" Bcrnadotte will entertain Col
"at Nilsson and his staff at his summer
iom" a. Friedman, on the Island of
to'tIand In the Baltic Friedman when
uoeTa'y Interpreted means THE House
Peace The Prince is brother to
h'hs Gustav ana grcat-grandson of the
French PEASANT whom Napoleon |. elc-
waited 'o OIL" dignity of a monarch. The
rrlh'" ". also preside at one Of the
SaVa'ion Army Scandinavian confer
ehceS which viii be held at Stockholm
COL Nilsson said the contingent will
number about a hundred. 1t will he
composed nt the best singers, the best
@''l'au- and the best orators in the
''"hN 10Y OBJ" scandinavian wing of the
o'N'''n Nrmy in the United States"
rue '''-u..S will travel to London
"|N Oh" American representatives to
TIE W"I.' congress. They will attend
uo' i'n0' % and later go in a body to
Stockholm
I'H S.. 20. received in Stockholm
y! hai.' r"rrrantz former Minister
.'" N''. 'n the United States. The
baron $40. for a number Of years
'"'"''. .aHh,d to the Salvation
.'"'!. NJ. Was territorial commander
..a later was transferred
,'" .N g'gucst to India. There he
cog" Nj second 10 Booth-Tuckcr.
"' Do Jailed ana he was obliged
'''" Europe. He resigned his
'' ' ',on with the movement
'''''.. Government service. He
''' waited to an important
@''" reached the zenith of his
'',''''. ."'r AT Washington.
'""' ans have always been at
49,, .Hr Salvation Army" said
81, Perhaps it is because of
co.,, ana practical nature of the
".r 10y nature tradition and
-."narles, In some coun-
:, T.Naiionist means to take
stop socially, but in our
.. .' ~"c!a! position is improved
s'nzat.ono '' ''''' W
l,,, A'ied States are 100 Sean
4"'yI'" American corps. Each Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

women for service in the so-caileu
heather" field. The response was inn
mediate and satisfactory. These will
leave for the front" at the close of the
Scandinavian conference.
Some of the most important positions
in the foreign field are held by Scandl-
navan Americans Brigadler Sven Swl-
borg who was for years attached to the
staff at 1879 West Fourteenth street, is
now principal of the training college at
Toxic, Japan. Others I'll important posts
in India, SIAM China and other divisions
Of Asia. According to reports received
at headquarters the. army Is making
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

substantial progress in all these fields.
"A consecrated scandinavian is APP
parently Indifferent as to he place Of
service. He only wants to serve" said
Col. Nilsson. 1T doesn't matter whether
you order him To the north pole or to
Sahara Desert. He will at least attempt
the journey To- either place"
Among the delegates to the European
Scandinavian congress from New York
and vicinity will be Col. Nilsson, COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

mander in chief; Major Berg. Major
'hriStophersOn. who will represent the
industrial and social work of Scandina-
Wan Americans; Ensign Jensen of
Montclair, n. j.; Capt. Carl Soderstrom,
STAN capt. Augusta Sandhlad, Capt.
Christine Deimcr. Capt. julius Benson
and Capt. Ejmy Magnuon.
Ensign Carl Tigner of Boston and
Ensign Gustafson of Worcester will
bring a small company from the Bay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

state and Ensign Fred Ehrng of Cleve-
land Will head the Scandinavian Ameri-
can troops from the buckeye State.
Other divisions of the country will be
appropriately represented.
The coming scandinavian congress
will be unique in that IT will be the first
time in Salvation Army history that an
attempt will he made to gather the
clans from every part of the world
under the sky of their native land. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

| We have long since captured the
aristocracy of sweden. This conquest
was easy. What troubles us and gives
us most concern is how to reach the
lower classes in the KINGDOM" said l.
Nilsson. We are doing this, however
and the progress we are making is very
gratifying"
| Statistics recently compiled show
that the Salvation Army has l,2OO Off
GERS or preachers in Sweden, and that
| it is established at S35 posts" in the
kingdom. In Norway according to the
population, the work is equally pros
porous, and Denmark has proved
good field for its operations. In each
of the three chief divisions Of Scan
dinayla the army is the r-cipi-R; o:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
From the Graphic.

Government subsidies. The authorities
believe that to aid it in hs work is
good business from an economic stand
point.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
RRIEllll RRElll'T STOP The CANVASS
FROM COUNTY I'D COUNTY
John y Makes Anser Is se Agitation
stst tsa By The chaleston News and scouEier

K j p " : Z ~
this State was a fnoSiel. Il was 20 TO
30 years anead es fhe birth of the syR-l
tenn in the States OF the West and ths.
North. The present Weakness in cur
primary syeteni IS due to the fact TINT
1t was adapted to Il simple agricnltur-
'ai stable populated and consequently
has no safa-guasis Whatever against
the dangers OF q changing. moving.
congested popnlaslon. Formerly. near
" all our voters lived whore they
,were born and were Intimately knovsn
to one another. Now, cities, towns and
villages have 1ntilti LED and there is,
no longer the old time personal ac-
quaintanee as 4 ca eek on false irsil,sr-
.sonattun or other mode of fraudulent
voting, s.g q
There is now Deea for strict rules
for listing the voters ana making sure.
that they are actual residents, TaaBsi
rules we lack entirety
S The newer syst EN- OF the West and
North are atlapted 70 these fiudaru1
conditions. and are backed AID but
5treRsed by the authurtty OF the state
law, WHAT IS ii tsshf In the great ma-
5ority Of the sta tess d much admired
new ysteni, with most improved and
.upsto-da ate ulefJi or esis cieney As with
us an old system htt fias seen ita
best days and Ia esltsied upon its
s1a,slhd az liahaS taIzf hiii iaans fisaf n
win rot and die 4 iess. rescued and
reeonstruc on mi defn lines. i:s s.
|. ihe call to MS IS to REFORM the pri-s
mary TO safeguard TO make ii az,
unerrfng Instrument for asceffaining
the will OF the people of South CAR.
.olina Let no frisnd os primary reform
trying tcf stiile II rtfouRft nv
ehitttiag or disrussioJl before the peo.l
ple-
IS dt vs. 1nSortunat t. ~ too true TINT the
camp ign meetine axe nor as seniirht.
entas asld as eiegst Is sy should
be, Tha the I'll 81 81 sd eanifdatesl
s5'it .5 is q faIllt III 81 cared onfy3
by lis own exp as1 II ifi public Tbei
iinaa win couis ~ IN ttle beebtIple viii
be disgusted vii Is The Eliane stuizs tffiat!
passes tor phbifl it,ii on the,
stump IN South siitr the
people 81 ~ dem il al bf aft. rot
the spnpres Ion 81 II 80 sn Sc
ahoiltion i,iit
the geiI ant ~ ise Il sitsil and S.,1e'
hiultsplieat & III, ii sFi ts5. sl,f,5e
truth till sllsl You
(st)iiffilfia "a nrff = 1 I, z 81 I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
COZ lMRIA ilcllsE SNOW
viii gle 4 isat Spring OscasIon. &
the anItal ctr.
!.

frtlpia hiis Iioil es IA ibItllnbia
viii ksss : !. - -
shpw IN the hlstory 81 the state aif-
eplt, and thar thonsaitds oi peS 1le
from al seciiona 6g sossa car5liaa
.sal5l 9sslll3 ttepd is the predietlon 81 those
ai.railgille Tor Che even hssh vim be
held d i the Ieair Gro ills ilasdaS We'd.
nliesday and Thur of next week.
Anderson people who Intend coming
20 Columbia sofstI iRi ind this 4 good
time
~ No e tort has been spaf d b d the III
rectors of the Colnnbia Hofsa SHOW
ssQointion 20 make the show 4 siits-,
esss and to that emu pteloif5ms that
ntlGlpt to essAsss g 5ess ~ siisissaff %
cuph and trop phies. VII he awarded
10 order To inquire alssolnte "a i'm sgs
ia dnaRfng the fort 2 81 felll q Oh tsl MO-
gram. judge VII b6t sfciifdd Iffri
tlIipt steT state no i4f lynhiased
laslenleiat pf the lIors es on shit uisly
% secured. t''Dl. ard Slng gletnils
one or TIE diEs TORS =es,f the coIunitls
assoc lion, IS now ~ ssGlnfl ich III
with one iols more haias how ex xpe u
md expects sllo III ounce Is
eel actipn OF d Judge
0g,lias - tlle keen ssia which
Columbia a0Fsss Show Is attfactIs Il
al "a rus OK "a i
AZ Zine and r i Eis65I s.
are arfzai iglE 60 vis Is a fsjFf l.l
.ronild trif, rate oven Ii rcalia I'M
.tss,itt is espested to swell the crowds {.
z ltfnlsle ptoyisisn has been tsi.l 3 f.,r
the hapdling oF The Tassiis. and 4 hos,
Wac eo9lie hefe eIa tsiisesl soI s '5f
the iinest exh itfoiiS of iIors &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
sdltor Tbo IntelIIkeneer:

-eltQr PDei lpteitiRencer: 80
must express my strong disapq
j1rDyal of the Rtiggesfed ,diseontinhance;
OF; the county TO county canlpaign
meetings. Those making this propos-
~ tare marking 9aalk TO their old ire
conc liable opposition to the primary
itself aud tneir preference for the
convention system. They are reactIon-
aries out 81 harmony with the pro-
gressiye thought of the times.
s.yon believe in the primary. you
must believe In the county to county
campaign meetings. There Isl no other.
way of giving the candidates an ots-
portunity to be heard, or OF giving the
people an opportunity to see the imen
rom whom they are 10 choose tflaft
officers. II
& At sounds very well to say, .sI.ist eY4
cry candidate p make his own canipai gti
q .,seneluie. ! y slStt the p9ople have Bonie-
In,n else 80 do. besides attend meet
lng ?, and with n dozen or more candtz
dates for pernog and tinted Etates
Senator 70 Ray nothing OF the eandi-
gtltes' Tor other Offices INVOLVING! grea6
issues, such as .alncatton, taxation:
law nforceInentj railroad regulations
agricultural promotion and pure fobd;
pr2tectio on q score or more Of separate
meetings VIII be necessary in each
county II every Candidate with views
to present, is TO have a Ghance to say
and 10 contribute to the Thought az
the campaign for the solution OF our
rebiems ~
Fhe official schedule OF meetings
serves the purpose OF economisinE the
time of the people. In nearing the can
qidates atid Of assuring to the huni2
best and most unknown candidate u
large an dien ee such as he alone would
Ne DOW eriess to draw. The people cf
each county. In the remotest section.
are given ample netiee OF when and
where TO assemble. and devote one dar
or or more to itiforInlrl
themselves pEl public zen and meas
ntDrined5 1aen who might be "a 81
tf9ict "a only bs one cansiidafe {; may ii
ally hed i words sSf triltf, frlSi
|otheFs isat vii a sfIatn 3 perverted
opinion ard j sein INTO flie frciss
dom cieatei' standing i3i
cussion is the on IA aatidcte to prejt (
dice ali the Rsople hear and
learn 70 think We want publicits
not sunIfession,
The primary system as organiEed IN
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
.FRoM LII IMpERaoNAal 80

{ s.ifS siI1 Z sfPIaRSoE il. FdIson
special release for. April 10. lis d
drama OF life lii Washington
adapted from the well known novel by
Mary Inlay Tdylor. lit Il III three
parts and produced In Washington ana
at tie Edison ,ssndi0 Under the tlirex,.
titn of Charles j. Braliif. ii dramatic
Ilotnent from the photo play Is here
5Isleturedi Sc
he Betser wny. lseiig 4 wo reeis5
The pathetic bet old story OF The rsifls
Alton Of q happy natriage Through the
demon dsInls, The scenes aye elT, very
gooG esPecialiy those in fpe iyo5is, and
tlSe olle5ee the sseaplllg deer As excep..
tIonaIly reaitstic. II
g q the Alfilr OF Patr.o .ot Ism :, {Patlie.
Two reelsl ctear photosrlphy, clever
ssstt'ttEs sIiIlt 5tsvSltI ssVITIugs cUJuUIue TO
make this story. dealing With the zee.
RET service Of d military goFerntneht.
Of Interest,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

4 =
the game on Monday was hnslY corr
tested The sitora were sust 4 little
too much FOR. the boys ana won BIZ d
score of s 70 5, '.s2
Il IS s. b s Y IS Il
by three siiss I'll eh iIdren. iei Attier and
several brothers and sisters
The Civic League ieatests us to an Z
fiultnce that owing 10 flsa had weather.
g sleaf-ilp Week y III be cont ihue6saiI
our % 3 ne s. "a li3, ne q peel ION
VIII q zes place on Thur U. april %. !.
TfIase yput. mi ses Fea; Z. ~
On heSt tesaooil 81 ss0
o'clock tsle8 Isonea a Esii "a q "A biiex
team VII q me o b izat sISsal M
on The local ground The admission.
viii sbe 5 andI q ce1ts. y
Mr.. Royden Armstrong, Ore OF the
best players on the local team, was
liaipfully injured during tile game ON
Monday afternbDns lei Will doubtless
be confined % his room for severnT
days.
While ID the city Monday afternoon,
SherlSi a AsAley arrbstcd d negro. Jim
MADDEN whom lie detected III The al
cf zeIIEng FisIlloE 10 Bctlfe young boys
Siiesil Ashiey IS ei1sajIs on tile. lob
BOY III slie United states ss Btfli veal
thler by i few millions more III q re-.
cent beg,tgsts Witch fully bnaPs stit
the belief of the Obj bseryatit old woman
thai sald eliim WI lat has Is
Mr.. y: i Gassa way, ssesi dent III the
local democratic club. asks as To an,
rpiinee that 4 ~ ting eg the eitii,t
;giIl be held III slifies 8 Z N hail tt.:a.
o,oioek on the afternoDii al SATURDAY.
April 2tth for tne nurDose Or rsof[
ganizltlg and elscting delegates to the
county onyent0n. Every member of
tho citib and tfiDae Ssh la slesirs to bes
Come rpsplbers ar eaFges tc attend.
Mrs. sleEnen Was the giife .of Rsf..
w b. AfcCden, pAsto9 of fiis i5apfIsf'
eliirch M Dogesy Iisc, an id 3 tiaueiitar
|3f Rev. RI ", Bisfts % I iiis place she
vas born and reafe d ! iii this commune
iiy and The news OF her q Ia WAS
Il shucss to her feia sivea ana friends
here She was woman of IoyaSle
oiiara ser md was a ga ssrife sisa'
mother
sy. L. Tasibr editor ~ IN i i mems
vile Herald. sFa here EIoIiday to 81 :
teas the flheral q aiiSs, ~ e;sier
HIIg ~ ylUT vas ppFlT I1ekr = sFTnEetOlTF
eJ [ has been mn "a 4. tfis home an Isalt-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17


: fter weeks OF publicity ttsas sason,
the greatasix reel production Of the
Universal eefiipany, ii at Hast ready Tor
-tlle market. Never has a picture teeil
more widely :legalded than this. II isiis.
been asi isertises from coast TO coaft Il
the greatest effort Of its Kind. /, 4 NJ
iieed not bg added that the moving pic,
ture trade and patrons have looked
forward 20 us first showing
Scenario writer's viii iia interested ts
leart TINT the A AnerIcan FilTn Sfanti.
facttifing ecflpany OF glic;Sgo Is on tho
sui wye for scenarios adapted s6r com Z.
edies and light dramas TOR iise hi tll;5
.Bealits films.
irving GniqplllnEs. one Of the most
pupglar leading men Oh the sersen to-
dnS VIII sa1ir be seen ugliil, i,l ai,ttnuf
ttiQries Mr. Cummings sslio has
IHTpse IIerSoiiaI5 Ts(lIowIfig Among the
illittn s,tisy failF.9 e ls iit,AY iiItlef Il long
.rerhi c6ntf7let With the grtanhoti,ssr
Film corlihf9ilpn 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
IaIR aEORafA lsIsON
VIII Rrebahiy = 4 ii a. er touey
op its


Atlanta. April IG.-4ol Spedf,as IN
Hof mex week April ~, HE state ii isoii4
cpmmlsaio on NJ sell al & pslI Is. :fIictsoIi
ny ilisedE Ile tie cotfon IL L l,lss
been lliasic during the eaa5n on flie.
state FARM Tie crop i 2aB bf
ggllich Isl exlieeted win kfina tim
notsh prices Us eottan sSo 81
tilala It has s,Sseii at "a 3 Il ms earl iej
IN the seiisnii. 1,lie ss...sslial ~ 5TsfiSss
tateis cot tall is AZ lSaSE ISSs IN res Ting
el'e1it, and rom iileEt Is ! efs 80 ia
5Eil led dgeRil lleS from al Isisris az. tsse
stats 10 bits seis. IL. I'll s f5Ycceeds IS
Edireqtiy into the state TcasitrY. Pie
prison comm tasicr IS III s.lstL-
ssderab gesss ifl it, y ics ,5e S,Iss
ting tho e silstitiit 81 Z, s s iIs ofe
IefEiy ppnrtspg basl s al 4 the
RIOTS indus lrial ptans 1 s So Il
ors fine. q printing of ee outfit "a 8
DIST ias l9eaepf aud under tlie difsc
ton OF Snpt I.oyyorn, tie b0gs VIM
nscntlily pif leu
There are nearly forty th6asaiia
eleetric vehicles IN this e6iffis
=
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
FOR 8'XEAflE siEDAI
Tie Preliminary Gaiifass ta 30 ITIs.s
- II At Relteii FYiday Nkeht

5plte Preliminary G,anfess ~ FTkEs
ss At Relten Friday NEgit
Belton April le The preliminary
contest to selsct on es boy aud one
girl TO represent Bsiton high school
.atffhe o Neale ORR atoricai con test, win
be held In the auditorium of the
high school shnil tng sisy evening,
APRIL III. beginning promptly at 81
"a small ndmibsiUp Zee. of five and
ten Cents vii She ciIaTs ed Let the
people Of BeItun turn out and ans
courage the young orators
FoliotVifg is the program:
Piano Duet Grace Campbell and
Bessie Wilson. s.
The deatll of Benedict Afriold
Ruth Cox. q >.
Jefryi the Bobbin Boy Vivian COX.
"a Slrq eetneart or Nine Igerol
Aekef. -
The Right Of Secession D.
Harris, =,
Tue wreck of the Heaperus Mae
sophropiS Tabor d sths ppera Gee
F'aiit.
Shirley
Plano Duet Grace Campbell and
Irene Campbell.
An Afternoon in a Hotel Eunice
WarnoclI.
z Rienzi 10 the Romans Frank
Sutherland 8. @
q An q ian Sentinel Idelle Kay.
9 Tn y DANIELS Prayer annie I4it-
he fciddie n I'D Jeasi int.
) Iknge els sp OF Bsfen a. ~ 4 Vera Nc
AfaiIan
S Engineer Corners Son Ressi VIII
son. TrSg
3 Z Ee % sat tior- ter elIy.
& old Istta Wat
PLANO Sole Grace Campbell
Mars ahRlG Charles Cox, Paul Tolli-
scli. sdiltse am !, OIL HE; Acker.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
rilREI 3 d0SIJ kNeEs 10 LOSE OUT

Washin ston, April 16, From irifor-
NATION given three eompaniss of
South Carolina militia ha9e forfeited
their ri glit to receive further asfai
sj.iif ii1fs tiIys mn and
sot heir heiHg lfsPs out IS ll0ss
up to- the ggeerEio 81 of oatil Caro- INA.
The companies are Company 81. First
Company ~
and SECOND colnpai1s IS cnast ar
actien, IS iced " Cen.
Afills, chief OF the division OF fEalia
aaFs ifaifA is tne result or q recent
4nspec ON made ~ ebi Shanks st
tlies reqnest OF tie go.srnor OF south
These conpaIif Is. len. 81 Ills said.
sssfailed to meet tie requirements OF
ttisiis war tin esst sl9ss. e tiiey
not iisreaster parfieibate III tile dis
tributtplI oi selle flitisIsa The cate y,T
TINT iaiIst be Ell; "a oyhfnor. "a
x nj I'll Z ,ntftf * n y &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

tie or no comp ton as SRAEer JtLsffers
would exact ali the tran q gptssl 3ibS:a
As To Intern conc onli5 reln-,
tspEs, Prof Johnaoa So ID egeisr
eAE'TTII y lu1I Syypy q q uiscrini-
5n;at lon against foreign etlrrieFs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17


prineeton spent Saturday in the city.
sFs. FL Gossett IS spending this
seek " tn the family Of ifeE zoii. llSfy.
q q q sossettf tlsar Tcrey CfAsIl
Mrs. n. N shirley liass been con-.
fliled to her room. for the INST ten
days suitetsng With spratnsn ankle.
Misses Ann orr Rfock aud iSafon
Trayh liam, O. j. G. stlides.ss q, sffent;
Faster In Honea Path with liolne4
Aiiss Vera Shirley has feturned to
Spartanhnrg to resurne ltef studies In
Ssrnyerse essl Sc, after u plea ant Siss
dc To her parents here. *
Mss Lucile Shirley who Is rsttend4
ink &lnthrop College speiis Eas +. In
llof.Aa Path With her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. AE. a. Shirley.
Mrs ERNEST i IaiiInef has return Z
.s-.s 10 her I5uille n > isesville d Tier
'epeissIMg awhile I'M Aoitea Path With
leg -. &
.-. :.
pr n. Il !, ra,yo,, Z, IS, 81, 81 y fs,s
Howard. az &, s,,,,
sft The az ~ % =; Is % :; = =
IIsy3, ~ vsetJs, I, 's'3 -
= y 3 & 3 Z
adessrs Harper nrd y7ilsls have ssaaS1
lH Ford scErE fincs the frat cf the.
ts,, Z,
b s,s.
aIessrg III = srai-n,lsf,F 4 t,i,4s fi 6fs 10 Z
g, =
to- ~ ~ Z,
~ 81 * - s 8. Sy,
= s;ss
II f u s. ~, ,,.s *.
s9In az, sts ~ ~ .ss
,s lsSt n ~
~ 80 10 -. -. :. 3 :, s, ~ -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

Mrs Henry Milgord Of long Branch
vas among the visitors to Belton