davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
The. Indian and the Auto.

tGElfe9 weekly.
Poor Lo. the re-. nan. haa tackled
another civilizing influence auto
mobile. THUG far only few Indians
have essayed the trials and, troubles,
fears and Joys that fall to those who
condition is existo not through any
choice Of the tr' rsmen. More OF
them would be Til ling cars today ex-
cept for the rec N at they. as q
class have not .Lepe.oped business
sense" or indu : ) sufficient to save
their money fl al the grasping fingers
OF paleface sli.. ts who are on the joh
twenty-four l., urs day whenever
money of iwash" il concerned.
Another rer n Is found in the fact
that the c":rwhelmlng majority OF
copper-colc ii natives lack the me-
chanical a...!ity to handle u car after
they have il.
Neyertl less, number Of Indians
have ovC come nll handicaps and in
several OF the western states arc num-
hered among the automobile owners.
The future bids fair to develop atdi-
tional autoists among them. -.
With the acquisition of the auto
mobile. the Indian in half century
has experienced all the problems con-
ucCtcu WIFI tue ScUiCieS tnat the CQu-
casinn races faced during the course
OF n thousand years.
When the pioneers rushed into the
west not SO many years ago. they
found tho Indians sole means of over
land transportation ,was = the i, horse
Either tho animal carried a pack. or
two long poles wera harnessed to its
sides. The'pple endA. dragged, on the
ground and; the pack was tied between
them in such q position that It cleared
the ground and It's weight was bali
anced between horse and earth. Tho
taught itheM that' wagons
made possible the carrfage or greet
loads. nnd tho reigniof the ;springy.
capable blackboard began; Hut the
horse still furnished athc motive pow
er. ..,fgs fi b, 'i.l 81
And now enters the automobile. It's
use among tho Indians will spread as
fast as they acquire the money to pur-
chase nn the ability to run them,
just how rapidly the market will en-
large rests entirely, with themselves.
One thinG Is certain that they have d
taste of ofauto-exhiliration In their blood
that they like 1t and want more. =. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13

r. II. Ballentine ia hereby an-
nounced as candidate for Alderman
from Ward /. subject to the rules or
the city democratic primary election.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
StIelnline,Ir ia Al5IJrieht

Quebec. June A. Thee Tapaiian
government steamer Montmagny. re-
ported lost, arrived at North Sydney
early today reporting s.all @eiin &c. &C.
.cordins to a message from her cap
tain. F. X sPau1tos Z received .:by the
local agency OF the marine Department.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
nc:s and becoming more familiar with
IL as the dnyS go by.

cit iias been my privilege to mako
public address rs In many of tho
southern cities. having made; my first
address about six years ago before the
SpartnnbuIg Y. NJ G.. A. No man is
ut his bcst who lives for his own sell
fish interest. Realizing this have
tried to live to the best interest OF my
fellow men and also hnve been able
10 support missionary in Central
China for thirteen years. becau:e 1 be-
licve the Gospel that did SO much for
ME can do rs much for those who have
never heald"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13


n
been
Vera
Of the
tho
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
stsJoseph's ChaneI.

There VIII be mnss at st. Joseph's
Chapel Sunday s, ,morring at = I0:3o
o'clock. The distribu 'S of Sunday
,schooi prizes will taks /, ice :immedi-
.atsIy after \ ward. Hsy sDutf will
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13

hereby announce myself q candi-
Ward 3, subject to the rules OF the
date for ra-electl0n as alderman from
democratic party.
Chas. II. Spearmnn.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13

II. H. Acker, ia hereby announced
as candidate Tor alderman OF ward 8.
subject to the rules of the city demo-
cratic primary. 't' ''iR =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13

- b. #. johnson Is hereby announced: s
candidate for. Alderman from Ward
8. subject to the rules of the demo-
cratic primary.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13

FOR ALDEMAN WARD TWO
Voters of Ward 2 announce Walter
Dobhins rs candidate foF ALDERMAN
from that ward.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
FOR ALDERMAN WARD ONE

j. l.. L. Jones Is hereby announced
as candidate for alderman from
Ward !. subject to the rules OF the
city democratic primary elections.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13

F0R ALDERMAN WARD FIVE
hereby announce myself ns q can
didate for. alderman from ward 6, subj
ject to the rules OF tho democratic
primary. BOB KING.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANDERSON
DAILY lNTELLIGENCER,T THE BEST
FAMILY 5NEWSPAPER. m SOUTH
CAROLINA. IS THE TEAR.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13

Greatly Reduced
Passenger Fares
CTeenrille, spartanburg & Anderson
Railway.
FROM ANDERSON, s. C.
Atlanta, Ga.. ....,,.,..@.. @ $4.ss
Annual convention Photographers
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
FOR MAYOR.

J.. II. Godfrey IL hereby announced
as candidate for Mayor. subject to the
rules Of the City Democratic Pri-
mary election.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
O o 5000 ooooo 90 Z
o 4
% GCONEE NEWS. q

10000 10000 5000 o o o q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
Z ALDERMAN WARD SIX

r. L. Carter Ia hereby announced
as candidate for recollection. aa elder
man for Ward G. subject o the rules Of
den ocI attic pr'mdry.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13

Under this head will be run short
announcements OF candidates. The
rates for these ure us follows: For
county offices in both daily and
semi-weekly. Til election $3.50: in
either alone. $500, cash In advance
strictly. For city offices: In daily
only: Mayor. $500; aldermen $500.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
Greatly Reduced.
Passenger Fares
via
FROM ANDERSON, s. C. >

.t,.n,o q. gs'! ~ seqiieo,4 Ars!:
A!'iahta' 0aAl'....-.-g..,,', ga. ,l...... SA.sa
Annual convention Photographers
: Association of America. Tickets on
sale June IL. Nth, final limit June
24th. 1914. 'e 'sfsNa', 50
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

FULL lIAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Under this head will be run short
announcements OF candidates. The
rates for these ure us follows: For
county Offices In both daily and
semiweekly. I'LL election $3.50: in
either alone. $500. cash In advance
only: Mayor, $500; aldermen $500.
FOR MAYOR.
hereby announce myself @ candi-
late for Mayor Of Anderson, subject
10 Che rules Df the Democratic Dri-
mary
G-!rk J. M. PAYNE.
E. T.. Elmore is hereby announced
as candidate for mayor, subject to
tho rules of the city democratic pri-
mary election.
DR.. w. +, Aahinore In hereby an
nounced as IL candidate for mayor.
subject to the rules of the city demo
cratic primary election.
j. II. Godfrey IL hereby announced
as candidate for Mayor. subject to the
rules Of the City Democratic Pri-
mary election.
FOR ALDERMAN WARD ONE
j. l.. l.. Jones Is hereby announced
as candidate for alderman from
Ward !. subject to the rules OF the
city democratic primary elections.
u. II. Ballentine is hereby an
nounced aa candidate for Alderman
from Ward /. subject to the rules or
the city democratic primary election.
FOR ALDEMAN WARD TWO
Voters of Ward 2 announce Walter
Dobbins rs q candldats forF alderman
from that ward.
..B. r. Johnson Is hereby announced s.
candidate for Alderman from Ward
8. subject to the rules OF the demo-
cratic primary.
II. H. Acker is hereby. announced
dh CAuuludtt IOr dtu6TIIldu OI WaT0 ),
subject to the rules of the city demo-
cratic primary. u ~" y
I hereby announce myself q candi-
Ward 3, subject to the rules OF the
date for ra-electlon as alderman from
democratic party.
Chas. r. spearmnn.
F1H ALDERMAN WARD FIVE
l hereby announce myself ns q can
didate for alderman from ward 6. subj
ject to the rules OF tho democratic
primary. BOB KING.
ALDERMAN WARD SIX
n. L. Carter Ia hereby announced
ns candidate FOR recollection. % alder
mau for Ward &. subject o tho rules of
denoc, attic primary.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANDERSON
DAILY lNTELLIGENCER, THE BEST
FAMILY 5NEWsPAPER IN; SOUTH
CA1lOLlNA:, ,S5 THE'YEAR. '4
..gs 'ss-7ss g: .: .
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-11-11
Tells Story Of Naval Battle.

A member Of the crew Of II. NJ. s.
Southampton. which played such q
valiant part in the fight on Helgo.
land, writes to HIS parents as follows:
we started the first thing in the
morning, when we had a brush with
two destroyers II was mlsty and
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-11-11
WAR WOUNDS HEAL RAPIDLY
AntIsePtIe Treatment and the Velocity
Of Modern Bullets Aid
Recovery.

London.-The rapidity with which
the wounds OF soldiers are healed. and
the practical absence o; bIood.poigon.
Ing cases, has been a surprise in view
OF the deadly effectiveness" OF the
modern army weapons.
The antiseptic treatment OF wounds
almost Immediately after their in6jc.
ton has a great deal to do with the
fact that cures are effected In such n
short time as has been dem onstrated
in the London hospitals" said one Of
the physicians in attendance upon the
wounded
While surgery has made wonderful
strides In the last decade, the result.
might have been different were II not
that the antiseptic preventive meas.
ures have been applied.
Another important reason lies in
che fact that the bule fred tron a
modern rifle travels with such velocity
as TO obviate the danger Of q raeeef
wound"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-11-11
USE WALKING WOOD IN
ATTACK UPON GERMANS

London.-A correspondent describes
walking wood at Crecy. The French
and British cut down trees and armed
themselves with the branches. Line
after line Of infantry. each man bear
ing a branch, then moved forward un.
observed toward the enemy.
Behind them, amid the Topped tree
trunks. the artillerymen fixed them
selves and placed 13-pounders to cover
the moving wood.
The attack, which followed, won
the success It merited II almost went
wrong, however, for the French cav.
airy. which was following, made a de,
tcur to pass the wood and dashed into
view near the ammunition reserves Of
the allies.
German shells began falling there.
abouts, but British soldiers went up
the hills and pulled tho boxes Of am.
munition out OF the way OF the Ger.
man shells. Ammunition and men came
through unscathed BY evening the
enemy had been cleared from the
Marine district
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-11-11

they were practically invisible but l
believe they were hit twice before dis.
appearing In the mist. After that we
turned and steamed out of II, but
were recalled by an urgent wireless
message from one OF our ships which
was in difficulties. or course, the ship
was Immediately turned. and we pro-
ceeded at full speed to the scene OF
operations
The enemy turned out to be a
three-funneled cruiser. somewhat
larger than US. We Immediately
opened fire at a range OF 10000 to
$4,000 yards. The enemy replied and
steamed away from us. but eventually
we ran parallel
Things began to look lively, as we
were putting shells into her at the
rate of five every ten seconds. and six
inch lyddite at that. The shells have
terrible effect, and fumes from them
kill anyone within a range OF 60
yards, while they set on fire every
thing near them. Presently she was
seen to be on fire. and few minutes
afterwards. a beautifully placed shell
put paid to two OF her tunnels. All
amidships was now a raging fire, and
the end came when her mainmast
went by the board We Immediately
ceased fire and altered our course, go
ing close to her.
Ship Out Of Commission.
The fire amidships had made two OF
the tunnels redhot. and flames and
smoke were pouring out OF her. Her
port side was like a sieve. Every gun
was smashed and bent, some looking
round corners. some on their sides
in fact. her whole upper deck was
chaos.
The forebridge was a tangled mass
OF ironwork, while the wire stays from
the foremost were swinging in the air.
What she was like inside, heaven
alone knows.
I'VE passed within two hundred
yards OF her. and the only living be-
ings on the upper deck, were one man
on the quarterback and what looked
like couple OF officers standing un-
der what had been the forebridge.
Many OF them had jumped overheard,
and, OF course. were rescued, but
these only totaled seven ofice and
70 out OF the crew OF 400 or 500.
After this heavy firing was heard
ahead, and we shot of again. The
enemy this time was another cruiser
similar to the previous one. and
steaming in line. we repeated the op-
GRAFTON. only she blew up and sank
before anyone could be saved. While
this was going on another ship ap-
preached and gave US a broadmde,
which was replied to with interest, to
the effect that sh9 left suddenly for
a previous appointment in a sinking
condition. It is believed. and in flames.
This makes three ships in about one
hours actual fighting.
After this we shot away out of the
danger zone. and proceeded TO homo
and safety. When we came I'm all the
ships manned the side and cheered
like madmen."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-11-11

french fittings on them, so as to de-
ceive the enemy. He thinks we are
well away from the main body of the
German army moving in the direction
of Paris. but will not hear OF our
leaving here for at least three days.
But / cried, Cure, we are deserters!
The old man wept and said Desert
ers; no, no-saviors, saviors; you
have rescued France from the tor
ments of slavery
However. we have now secured
complete DISCUSSES as French cult
Vateurs-baggy corduroy trousers.
blue shirts, boots. stockings. belt, hat.
cravat. everything to match-and, as
we have not shaved for two weeks,
and are bronzed with the sun, | think
that the corporal and myself can pass
anywhere as French peasants, IL only
he Will leave all the talking to me.
One thing / must tell you.
The two wounded soldiers don't
wish US to leave them, because I am
interpreter. and not a soul speaks
English in the village So we have
explained to the cure that we shall
stay here until our comrades are able
to walk, and then the party Of four
VIII push our way out somewhere on
horseback and get to the coast. The
sacristan at once offered 90 be our
guide, and 1t is arranged that we take
a carriers wagon which travels in
this district and drive our own horses
in 1t. and pick up two additional
mounts at large village on the way
to the coast
French People Very Kind.
I'VE must get back as soon as ever
we can. Nothing could be kinder
than the people here, but this is not
what we came to France for. and
hanging about in a French village is
not exactly what a soldier calls
cricket
You cannot imagine how complete
the Germans are In the matter OF
rapid transport. Large automobiles,
such as the railway companies have
for towns round Harrogate and Scar
borough, built like char-a-bancs, carry
the soldiers in patches OF so, so that
they are as fresh as paint when they
get to the front But in point OF num-
bers | think one Of our side Is a fair
match for four OF the enemy. I hope
that the British public are beginning
to understand what this war means.
The German is not a toy terrier. but
bloodhound absolutely thirsty for
blood"
Corporal F. wiskin, OF the Ninth
lancers. in a letter to a friend. de-
scribes the action in which the cav.
airy took part on August "a.
This last two weeks Che says)
we have had it very hard. For the
past ten days we have had about
fourteen hours sleep, and, OF course,
we do not feel up to much. We had
terrible day last Monday week.
when we charged the German guns.
We were under heavy shell IRE for
five hours, and could not move. The
longer we stayed trying to get cover
the more guns worked round our
tanks. We we're in a real death trap,
and thought my last day had come.
II was hell on earth, we had nothing
70 Go bul 70 ran the gauntlet three
times. During those few hours I
had four different horses, each being
shot under me. but escaped without
a scratch"
Tells Story Of Naval Battle.
member Of the crew Of II. NJ. s.
Southampton. which played such a
valiant part in the fight on Helgo.
land, writes to his parents as follows.
we started the first thing in the
morning, when we had a brush with
two destroyers Il was misty and
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-11-11
cathedraI - 10 -

Paris.--The artistic beauty Of the
cathedral at Reims which suffered in
the German bombardment OF that
town. never can be restored, in the
opinion Of Whitney Warren. the New
York architect. who has just returned
from Reims, where he made a thor.
ough inspection Of the famous struc.
ture. Mr. Warren, who is a CORE
spending member Of the Institute dc
France. was given the privilege Of
visiting the cathedral.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-11-11

The cathedral was struck only by
one shell, which entered through the
wall over the western entrance and ex-
ploded OYER the side chapel. The
American Express companya offices
on the Qua van Dyck we're slightly
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-28
Keep a Firm Hand on the TiIIer.

The sails of boats are our emotions,
the rudders are our characters Our
sails are breathed upon by gentle
zephyrs OF affection and inclination, of
hope and love and OF hate. They are
torn by sudden gusts of passion. We
are blown hither and yon by conflict of
quarreling winds, driven from our
course by angry squalls. The only
force by means of which we can coun.
teract the effect of the winds and hold
our course is the rudder OF character.
We know that we shall be blown
upon all our lives by various Influences,
good and bad; that our emotions-those
white sails that respond to every
breeze-will be played upon by every
human appeal and desire What will
become OF the craft that has not tirIn
hand ON the tillerl-Youths COmpan-
ION
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-28
Financial Comparison of City
Continued from Page One.)

miscellaneous bonds of $62,609, or
total of $129,SS6, leaving a gross
debt including this issue, of $685.
900. In seven and one-halr years
these installment bonds will all have
been paid and the sinking fund to
retire the first s25,OOO of this issue
July 1, 1924, will amount to less for
the term of two and one-half years
than the sinking fund now necessary
to retire the installment bonds.
The special improvement bonds,
amounting to a total of S152,779,
and which are a lien against property
abutting, payable in ten equal install
ments, are being retired, under the
Bancroft act, much more rapidly
than one-tenth each year. So that
this debt will be no longer a burden
on the people after seven years when
the first $4,000 installment on these
bonds falls due.
Also, it will be seen that the net
earnings from the water and electric
light utilities is piling up neat sur
plus, after the installment bonds are
paid, so that without further tax levy
the electric light and old water
bonds, of later issues than the first
installment issues, will be nearly
taken care of out of this surplus
fund without additional tax levy.
Besides out the net earnings of
the old water and electric plants
there is laid aside each month a suf-
ficient fund for betterment and de-
probation, there being now a surplus
of $S,4SS.01 in these funds, which
does not show in the statement
The city has no floating warrant
or other debts aside from the bonds
here enumerated, but has cash bal
ance in the general funds for current
expenses.
The first semi-annual interest cou-
pons on the $175, 900 auxiliary water
bonds, falling due January /, 1915,
are already detached and the second
semi-annual interest, falling due July
l, 1915, is provided for.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-28
Relics OF Old Persia.

Shuster. the old capital OF Persia, is
one OF Trans wonder cities. In the
dawn Of Persian civilization II took a
leading part On the bank Of the only
navigable river the country can boast
the city gets its name from the famous
ruler, Shapur. who built great irrigat-
ing dams and noble bridge across the
Eurun. now wrongly credited to the
Emperor VaIerian Sixteen hundred
years oave left the great bridge. a
quarter or mile In length, with yawn.
Ing CUPS. but the water Of the river
runs today through the channels and
tunnels made to fertilize land that
had not yet been overrun by the Arabic
barbnrians who destroyed the culture
OF Persia. London Mail.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-12-28
ONCE A MIGHTY CITY.
rpres, In Belgium, Was Famous When
Berlin Was Hamlet.

VProes IN oel0lum' was FAMOUS Whon
Berlin Was Hamlet.
The little Belgian town of Ypres, In
Belgium, In the neyday of its great.
ness and prosperity ranked as large in
the civilized world as Philadelphia,
Chicago, Berlin and other big cities do
today Indeed. 1t was splendid city
when Berlin was mere hamlet of half
civilized Slavs.
II was III the days of the commercial
greatness of Venice that Ypres at
tained the summit of its prosperity
II was an important distributing cen.
ter for the traffic which came up
through the Adriatic by boat, was car.
ried overland and then scattered from
Belgium to England, France, Holland,
Germany and other countries. 1t also
had great manufactures, and in the
fourteenth century its population ex
ceeded 100000 making 1t one Of the
largest cities in Europe. Ghent and
Bruges, its near neighbors. were no
less prosperous With the changing OF
the trade routes of Europe the wealth
and population of Ypres disappeared
until 1t has now less than 10000 peO
pie.
When one reads of the rise and de
cline OF these communities which -four.
ished long before America was discOv.
cred II is interesting TO speculate
whether the same fate will overtake
our own cities Who can tellI 10 US
their foundation seems substantial. but
! doubtless the worthy burShers OF
Ypres thought the same of their be.
loved city 6O0 years ago.-Philadelphis
Record