davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-18
o o o o o
A TIME TO SHOW OUR METTLE

The 1ntelgencer Information
girls who would attend Anderson College
$50 We
o President College DIR Jas p {
We Anderson
What may keen some
her
splendid womanhood in c
Anderson who will this Is
girls? 9
the q
This noble institution
10 or not
OF $1,000
deray
sbo
o our love for the college nnd faith q
o O o o o 0 o o o O q q O O q q O
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-18
q. CULLEN SULLIVAN

The United states League of Build
Ing and Loan Associations held Its
twenty -gecond annual convention at
Washington. d. -. during the last
week Of July. South Carolina was
represented by q. Cullen Sullivan. OF
Anderson; Is. NJ. Spratt. OF Chester;
John f. Black and f. O. Black. and
Waits Thomas OF Columbia. and Will
liam Goldsmith OF Greenville.
MIR. Sullivan. who IL "a lawyer we'll
known In the Piedmont region Of the
state. delivered brilliant and elo-
quent address OIL Sentiment Not to
be Overlooked in the Conduct OF
Building and Loan Associations"
The speaker held the audience spell
bound for over an hour, not only by
his mastery delivery but by the orig
innl manner In which he treated the
subject. Never In the history of ,ha
movement, did an orator make ouch
an impression upon building ar'
men as MIR. Sullivan did.
At the request .. ;;ie New York del
egation to the convention, Mr.. Sulli-
van has consented to deliver an ad-
dress TO the New York state league
Of savings and loan associations at it's
annual convention next summer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-18

l. WHat lS your lire pnySicaiiy!
2. What is your life mentally?
3. What is your life morally?
4. What is your life spiritually?
Take man and remove from him
all will power; he becomes degen-
crate. man without character.
Next, remove from him all intellect,
and without power and intellect he
becomes the most helpless of idiots.
Then remove from him all sensibility
the faculty by which he feels pain
and pleasure-and without will. intel
lect and sensibility you will have q
mere machine, tie physical man
mortar until 1t is separated into the
most minute pe rticles and then place
these PARTICLES under the -most pow
erfui microsc pc known and even then
you cannot discover life: FIX
celebrated scientist defined life
as the adjustment OF inner organisms
20 environment. But the mind of man
has not yet solved the mystery. God
alone knows the secret There are a
great many other things we do not
know. We do not now what electric
ity is. although that mighty force was
old when Benjamin Franklin
discovered the existence, OF such q
power. Neither do we know. what
matter is. Our textbooks ON physics
tell us that matter Is composed Of
molecules and molecules, of atoms,
and atoms OF millions Of ions-and
what ia matter? The best seienu
minds OF the world answer, I'VE do
not know" s'f ;,
What Is our life mentally? The
Psychologist tells us that mind is
that which feels. wills and thinks: II
is the conscious self the ego; but the
question, what Is mind. still remains
unanswered. What wonderful thing
Is mind! 'tnny tell us that the dis
tance from tue earth to the sun Is
93!000.000 cIiles. Travelling at the
rate OF GO miles minute, day and
night, 1t would take 1859 years to
reach 1t. Put into our physical man q
trained mind, and we have made one
more step toward the ideal man.
Mind Is necessary to progress. The
bird makes it's nest exactly as its an.
cestors Of 1000 years ago. No mind
no progress. Mind isf responsible
FOR the great discoveries OF the nine.
teentli cetnury, Within that century
says Alfred Eussell there were thir-
teen inventions of the first fank-rail.
ways. steam navigation. electric tele.
graph, telephone. friction matches
gas lighting. photography, phone'
raph. R0enten rays. spectrum ,analy.
sis. use of anerthetics, and ahtisep.
tic surgery. ,et: 'tE't,plf +.
What Is your life morally? r,sfaH 2
Mental life deals with the intellect;
moral life, with the iwill.s But ths
mental and moral ara CLOSELY con.
nected. AS a man thinketh I'M fhis
heart, 80 Ia he. We have put into obi
sensible physical man "a trained
mind. We have not yet a. guaranteed
man OF worth. Bacon was known al
the wisest Of men. and the meanest
We must now add morai worth, foriil
is the balance 'vaeel ofievery individ;
ual, and OF society as we'll. 'oil 2ei
What is your life spirituality s
This is the most important = question
Eternal life Is not o vapor. Physical
life is q vapor (fog). but eternal life
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-18

Woodrow Wilson Is greater than
Caesar or Napoleon or Alexander.
They achieved victories Of arms. He
accomplishes victory Of peace.
Something new.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-18

All the kings in Europe were out
visiting when the war started. This
means that they ought to stay on
the job or let the people get lot OF
new kings.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-18
TIE POOR SWISS
Are Surrounded by Warning Ma.
tions And Need Money

Washington, Aug. 17.-Dr. Paul
Ritter. the Swiss minister, again to-
day made representations to the state
department in behalf of his govern
ment for loan OF gold from the Uni
ted States. ~.
Switzerland, In state Of siege.
with practically her entire male pop
Dlation under arms is facing serious
question In regard to feeding her ar
my. IN
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-18
Photos by American Press Association.

NE OF bittee
being fought in the senate by handful
Its
$4,000 the largest cash appropriation carried
this
"ribbing
or
in
Martin
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-18
Uncle Dav,!e''s;
Letter
WHAT IS LIEF

The question. What is your life?
naturally suggest four divisions:
!. What Is your life physically?'
2. What is your life mentally?
3. What is your life morally?
What is your life sniritually2
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-18

Just one more week and the worst
OF 1t will be over.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-18

One year from now and we can't re-
call the names OF the candidates
over whom we now get 80 excited.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-18
TELEi'fIDN rs.

8ot your papeT TeHHia'Iy please notify
M. Opposite yonr lia:n: on label
OF your paper Is printed date to which
your paper is paid All checks and
drafts should be drawn to The Ander-
con Intelligencer.
The Weather.
Washington, August 17.-Forecast:
South Carolina-Local Thunderstorm
ers. Tuesday and Wednesday.
|
Krupp. der Kaiser.
Our atreets are paved-with candi-
dates circulars.
Just one more week and the worst
OF 1t will be over.
First essential for a perfect baby
1t must be your baby.
.. II war starts in the Orient will It
give ps tanned Japin?
Our notion OF nothing is a man on
runaway motorcycle.
The war is likely to knock the
holes out Of the Swiss cheese.
,,.;y..., .
Carry baseball enthusiasm into
business. and see no failures.
.WyattdAiken fires broadside today
which sounds like big gun thunder.
.as5s o
a. needed invention-a collar but
tofe That will whistle when 1t is lost.
The'world's series Is being played
over In Europe little ahead of time.
When woman plays bridge, her
huaBdhd Is justified in Joining dozen
ioQgeAt. ~ srte
JUST 500 stands between the de-
serving girls and an education at An
derson college.
When q man boasts OF his ability
az a'weather rophet-he Is growing
old. Sure sign.
Compulsory education is thing we
need, but In homeopathic doses. to
make q state we'll.
The warm. Europe would have been
over II the English navy had had n
. Schley or a Dewey.
slGsf,s o
A camel with an average load can
travel so miles day. But whoever
cav camel loaded2
One year from now and we can't re-
call the names OF the candidates
over whom we now get so excited.
Germany's cavalry IL crippled be-
cause OF the need OF cavalry horses.
The Missouri mule won the Boer war.
Soldiers. in European war are let
ting their whiskers grow. Same
thing with Americans on fishing trips.
ignorance sometimes stumbles ov-
en- a truth on the doorstep that erudi-
dftion Is hunting for in the clouds
Btt BY .rNs.s, not often.
II sS;Aasss,s& 4. l.-------o--
Etzs ID pity there are not enough Of
fiEes to go around. Then we would
n'eAhase, 30 many candidates making
faeas. at each other.
;-s|Ss5ssxs 90
There Is one city OF 300.0 persons
an the United States where the Repub-
lican party will not get a vote-Wash-
ington, d. c. They hold no elections
3 there. a.s.s,.,
People In New York rioting over
! tie prices OF food. That is good
!: Sign for he,aoathern farmer to make
S ana 10 save everything possible In the
Il way of food y. So;
The democrats iin charge OF the ad
{ lniaistrstion Of ashingtcn propose !,
!: give the south help in the financia
y crisia, BIT the kind OF money w
want Iii the Tow kind.
~ ssSs 49, Ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-18

Germany's cavalry is crippled be-
cause OF the need OF cavalry horses.
Tbe Missouri mule won the Boer war
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-18

The Weather.
Washington. August 17.-Forecast
South Carolina-Local Thunderstorm
ers. Tuesday and Wednesday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-15
Making Improvement
On Store Building

w. II. Hanscom is making
some extensive improvements to
the corner storeroom in his build
ing on the corner of Main and
First streets. He is lathing and
plastering the room and is put
ting in a new floor. He will al
so take out the present windows
and put in a handsome plate
glass front. The entrance will
be on the corner as at present
and a large plate glass window
will be put in on First street.
When finished the store will
be occupied by Davis Bros. Co.,
who viii move from their pres
ent location on the dock. They
expect to be in their new quar-
ters January ist with a greatly
enlarged stock of goods.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-15

lege and supplying three families
one near the Presbyterian church
and one on Tenth street leading
from College.
The water committee was in
slructed to confer with the Wash
ington Water Power company
and see if some arrangements can
be made for transformer to
thaw the mains out with cleo
tricity instead of being obliged to
dig the pipes up.
Councilman Henderson called
the attention of the council to
same sidewalks that are not safe
and on motion the necessary re-
pairs We're ordered made. At
tCntion was also called TO the
slippery condition of some Of the
walks and on motion all abutting
property owners were ordered TO
sprinkle sand on the walks where
they were slippery and the city
attorney was directed to serve the
proper notices and if the owners
did not attend to it the city would
and the expense would be charged
to the lots. The council then
adjourned subject to call.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-15
Does Not Sympathize
With Relief Work

Boise, Idaho, Dec. Govern
or John NJ. Haines is not entirely
in sympathy with the hysterical
relief work suggested for and on
behalf of the suffering Belgians,
and in a letter in which he gives
his reasons he has so advised
Governor Ernest Lister of Wash
ington.
The enormus war tax of $780,
0O0,0 900 which Germany has levi
ed against the Belgians, the fact
that they are expected to pay this
suggesting that there is money
in that country to buy food for
the starving the fact that they are
prisoners and might be fed by
the country holding them in
bondage and that the caring for
them is a means of holding them
up where they can continue the
present brutal war are some of
the reasons given by Governor
Haines to the Washington exc
cutive for his stand. Govern
or Haines pleads for the desli-
tute of our own country.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-15
Grand Jury Called To
Probe treasury Steal

Boise, Idaho, Dec. IA SEN
sation was created today when
grand jury was called for Janu-
ary 4, the date Of the inaugura-
tiOn of Governor-elect Moses AL
exander and other state officials,
as we'll as the convening Of the
state legislature, to probe the
state treasury steal, in which
S93,00O or more is alleged to
have been embezzled in various
ways. The order for conven-
ing the jury was signed by Dist
rict Judges Davis and Mccarthy.
Application for The jury was
made by County Attorney Givens
backed by Attorney General ]. H
Peterson, who declared, in a let
ter to the prosecutor, that since
former State Treasurer O. V. Al
lens arrest and incarceration,
following his confession Of en-
bezzling $4,000, suspicious have
been cast on other officials, who
have the right to clear themsel-
YES, or, if they can not, should
be punished. He does not indi-
cate to whom he refers.
Since Axel p. Ramstedt, tax
commissioner, who examined the
treasury department after find
ing the shortage, made his re-
port to Governor Haines there
has been CONSERVATION in state
circles and pressure was brought
To bear on the governor not to sub
NIT the report for publication, il
is said. 10 contains a list of
notes of state employees on which
Allen advanced money, which ac-
counts for some Of the shortage
Governor Haines has not made
this report public.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-15
Board OF Education
Holds Meeting
CHILDREN A PROBLEM
School Boat Tied Up On Account Of Heavy
In The River

The board Of education held
is regular monthly meeting
Monday evening with all members
present.
Bills to the amount of twenty
five hundred dollars, including
payment on the school house
bonds were audited and allowed.
Superintedent Buck made his
usual monthly report which show
ed five hundred and sixty-three
pupils enrolled in the schools,
with an average daily attendance
for the month of five hundred and
four. He also made quite a
lengthy report of his trip to Boise
to attend a meeting Of school
superintendents Of the state.
He reported that the Cherry
Greek schOolhouse was very cold
and needed some repairs. Mr..
Hemingway and Superintedent
Buck were authorized to make
the necessary repairs to make
the building comfortable.
Mr.. Davis called attention to
the fact that the school boat had
stopped running on accoun OF
the ice in the river and that some
other arrangements should be
made for getting the pupils to
school.
Mr.. Clark stated that some of
the patrons of the school had
been to him and offered to bring
the pupils to school at the same
price that was being paid to the
Red Collar Line. After some
discussion Messers Clark, Trum-
mel and Davis were named as a
committee to see the patrons OF
the school and make some ar
4 rangements for having the pu-
lpils being brought to school.
Mis- Nichols was granted an in
crease Of fifteen dollars pei
month in salary and Miss Nesbit
an increase of five dollars pei
month to take effect the first o.
next month.
There was some discussion
lover three boys who had beer
suspended from their classes fol
poor work and it was decided Il
llel The suspension stand unit
the showed a disposition to dl
the work. II was decided Il
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-15
City Without Water
Sunday Forenoon

When the people got up Sunday
morning and started to get break
fast in their various houses they
found themselves without water.
II had been an extremely cold
night and the first thought of
everyone was that their water
pipes had frozen and they START
ed to thaw them out. In every
instance they found that the trou-
bic was not in the house and each
thought that their particular
main was frozen. A little tel
ephoning showed that the short
age was universal throughout the
city and investigation proved the
reservoir to be empty.
Water Commissioner John
Martinedis was the first to dis
cover this condition and as no
water was coming in to the res
eivoir he started at once to look
over the pipe line and to learn
the trouble. He followed the
line up as far as McCarter's old
camps at the mouth of Thorn
Greek. Here he found that an
air plug had blown out and the
water was squirting thirty feet in
to the air. He repaired the leak
and shortly after noon the water
was running into the reservoir as
usual.
Most Of the people were able
to get enough water TO last the
day by carrying it from that part
of the ely where the pipes were
lower and still contained water.
Others hauled water from the
spring in the western part of the
city.
When Acting Mayor Trummel
found that the reservoir was emp
Is his first thought was of the
danger from possible fires. He
telephoned to the st. Maries Lum-
Der company and made arrange
ments with Mr.. Kennedy to pump
wafer into the city mains in case
of fire. The sawmill had closed
down Saturday night but Mr..
Kennedy had fires built under the
boilers and kept a head of steam
all day ready for an emergency.
The company's pump is capable
os putting sixty gallons of water
into the mains from the river
every minute and if the pipes
would stand the pressure this
would afford ample protection in
case Of fire.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-15

sidewalks.
The testimony of Anna Beaton
and Edna Scott was offered prov
ing the location Of the accident.
Both swore the plaintiff fell in
front. of lot 2, block ~ of the
Government Townsite, on Center
street This evidence the de-
fendant was unable to dispute.
AS to the extent of the injuries
the testimony of DR.. C. j. Kin
solving, Edna Scott, Mrs Eddie
Froelich and Mr.. Eddie Froelich,
was offered by the plaintiff.
The existence of the hole in the
sidewalk was proved by the testi-
mony Of Councilmen Henderson,
and Biteman, Mrs Edna Scott,
and Mr.. and Mrs Froelich. Mr..
Riteman swore that he personally
called the attention of the Street
and Alley committee TO the de-
feet a month before the accident
and also swore that he brought
the matter up in a council meet
ing held December LIST and ask
ed to have the sidewalk repair
ed.
The ist defence above men
toned having been taken from
the jury by the court, the Defence
exerted every effort to prove that
the injuries to the plaintiff were
trivial and that the accident oc-
cured at some other place than
that alleged. The defence in
reduced the testimony of Mrs. G.
Brunn, Mrs J. Z. Roy, Mrs. Felix
Roy and A. N. Carlton to prove
the extent of the injuries and the
location of the accident.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-15

make the holiday vacation from
December twenty-fourth to Jan
uary fourth.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-15

j. H. Sommers of the Bungalo
theatre is i'll with a severe attack
OF neuritis. He has been con-
fined to his house for the past
week.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-15

County Assessor Charles Act
on Of Coeur d'Alene spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in the city on
business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-10
nErAlLs o. sLEeE oE LIEoE.

BRUSSELS. Aus lo-The ~Leso.t
gives the following details of ST.
German occupation Of Lieee. The
Germans on seeing spaces between
tie forts open before them. enterd n
small groups this eyening Anon
those who entered were General
Nonemich. commander OF the tenth
army corns and his staff The bar-
racks governor and the hureomastar
Of Iiece. we're informed that unless
the town and the forts surrender rea
the Germans would bom ard The town
and raze it completely. ON orle-s
from the government the governor
then LETT tie town on Friday night
n no-ables 81 Liese. headed by the
bishop. bursomaster and sheriff
with some De- mites proceeded 10 the
sitadel and begged General Noneml .l
not TO lombard the town. The gen
eraI renlied thar the town and tn
forts must surrender or he would
begin bombardment The Germans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-10
CONGRESS MAY LD-
JOURN IN TWO WEEKS

Waslin- or Aug. tu-Senate Dem
ocratle leaders We're TO-DAY enieat0-
n- t1 bring about ea-lr adjournment
30 t1a session ot congress in order q
give Pre ideat Wilson O. chance -
leave Wa-hiurf1n and eet some nuo
needed rests # IS Considered rossf-
a'e. Some "a. tla Democrat leaders
said today taat adjournment might
be HAD lu $3.50 or three weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-10
BRITISH CAPTURE GERMAN SHIP

New York, Aug. lo-From Two
sources it is reported today that th'
liner. Kron Prinz Wilhelm, was cap
tured by the British Cruises Essex
and was taken to Bermuda as p.'He
The liner, Naragansetts heard a wire
less to this effect and the manager @
the ROYAL Mail Steam Packet who's"
sbjns run 10 Bermuda heard similar
report. The Associated Press CORE
soendent at Bermuda is now trtins
~ communicate some important ne"5
hut is restrained by the censorship
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-10
British Cruiser Essex Takes The
German Liner Wilhelm
as Prize
Famous TupCOs, Known as French
Native Fighting Demons,
Penetrate A|SdCe
CBy Associated Press)

Brussels, Aug. lo-A Belgian gen
eral Of staff says the Germans are
going backward as the French ad-
vance
A considerable force Of French mel
the German advance guard. 1t is re
ported the territory south Of Meuse is
now cleared OF German soldiers. The
French and Belgian army will take
the offensive simultaneously under
their campaign plans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-10

Man boxes Tor sale At The Leader
office; price 3lp0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-10
Gen. Carranza VIII Be Chosen By
C01stituii0OaIists as Head
Of Mexico
Excess Will Mol Be Permitted In
Conduct Of New Government,
Says CarPa0za
dl Associated plessl

MeNico rity Aug Ut Govern
ment officials today announce that
Wo trtnsfer OF federal iower from
General Carbaial to Tue Constitution
al a witt be m5de peacefully W.thlu
the next sixty hours
The plan is to turn over the gov
prumrut 10 General Obregon
General Caranza viii unqIesnon-
abll be tne next president % the ge
public
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-10

El Paao Aug 10 Friends of Cen
eral villa say hc is "danserous.9
pleasant and Is keeping his army nm
der hts control presumably fos the
purpose % making the new govern
mcnt tccode 10 ids demands VIVA.
hi demands win De Is not yet knJpa
Al present le win be- In charge Of
the Mexican army. the army VIII have
u0 o,ho leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-10

lcontlnusa on Page NO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
IN 0 N Ely N 0 7
.COUNTED;NONEON|
HAND M CARTHY

Following the account in the Star
Bulletin of Saturday on the report OF
the territorial grand jury, reasons
were given this morning why the
committee Of officials had not count
ed quarterly the funds in the hands
of the city and county treasurer.
The grand jury, in taking this matter
up. stated that though the law re-
quired the auditor, city and county at
torney and mayor to make count Of
the money in the treasury every four
months, no such count had been made
for year.
Il am told" stated Charles J. Nc
Carthy, city and county treasurer, to-
day, that the reason this count was
not made was because | did not have
any money in my hands to count at
the times designated.
When I first took office last jan
uary, the committee called and count
ed the money. But since then they
have not been here. l kept thinking
that they would come, and from time
to time thought l would suggest it
to them. Though no particular harm
has been done, as far as l know, as
the statute requiring the quarterly
count is on the books it should be
made L" s... - -r.-< e.. - s- ...-. ...- r