davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
First Presbyterian Church.

/, =; FIST presbyterian Churcn.
zrhe services at the First Presby-
tatian church tomorrow will be" held
hE the following hours: Sabbath
school at 1C o'clock. under the direc-
tion of Mr.. E. w. Brown, superintend-
ent.
The pastor will preach ut 80 and
$3.50. The room is kept cool by the use
Of electric FANS. The services at both
hours will be short. The night SER
vice will not exceed AS minutes
Come and enjoy the singing and the
entire service and know that you will
be out in three-quarters OF an hour.
Ushers will meet strangers at the door
show them to seat and hand them
a hymn book.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
Grace Church.

Rev. J. H. Gibboney, rector. Phone
835. Services for the. Third Sunday
after Trinity. June 2Sth. Holy Eucha-
rist at 500 q m. Sunday school at
1911 a. m. Morning prayer and SER
mon at 1880 a. m. Evening prayer
and sermon at 8:15 p. IN. Monday. st.
Peters Day, there will be a celebra-
tion Of the Holy Eucharist at 10000
q. IN.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
O o c O O
o AT THE CHURCHES
o o o o o O o O O O
First BaDfist Cburch.

Teachers meeting at 945. Subject:
"The Teachers Life" Sunday school
at 1000. a. l.. Smethers, supt Pub
lie worship at 11.30. Sermon by the
pastor, Rev. Jno. F. Vines. Subject:
Equipped for Battle b. Y. P. Il.
service at 1880. c. b. Earle. presi-
dent. Sermon by the pastor at $3.50.
Subject: Wounded Unto Death" The
public is cordially invited to attend
and worship with us at all these SER
vices.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
Chprehman CInh,

Mhe Churchman Club of Grace
church will meet with Mr.. w. B.
Steel at his residence on Manning
stxeet on Monday. June 29th at $3.50,
pEm. At this meeting Mr.. G. Cullen
EEllivan will address the club on the
b1bject, the trial of Christ from the
legal point OF view.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
9:45 Teachers Meeting-Subiect:
"The Teachers Life"
1000 Sunday School A. l..
Smethers, Supt.
1880 Public .Torship-Sermon by
the pastor, Jno. F.. Vines, subject:
" Equipped for Battle"
1880 B. Y. p. u. Service-C. B.
Earle; Pres. :.
$3.50 Sermon by the Pastor-Sub-
1ect:s "Wounded, Unto Death"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28

publicity was given to the affair and
did not return:
/. The Naval Academy authorities re-
commended courtmartial for Harrison
but the ruling Of the secretary OF the
navy was for dishonorable discharge
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
Big Consolidation.

Chicago. June 27.-The business OF
the Colonial Trust Company with de-
posits Of $5.000,000 was taken over by
the Central Trust Company here to-
day. The transaction increased depos-
it's Of the Central Trust Company of
which Charles G. Dawes. former
comptroller of the currency, ia presi-
dent, to $43.500, 600.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
Ghurch.

Sabbath school at 1890 a. nj.
Preaching at 1880 a. m. and $50 p.
M II you have no regular place to
worship God with. his peopie we ex-
tend you a cordial Invitation to come
with uB
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28

az Harrison has been a prisoner on
board the prison chip Reina Mercedes
since the discovery OF his guilt.
Longre's case has been referred TO
the civil service commission at WASH
ington. ~, ~,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
GRACE CHURCH

GRACE CHURCH
Rev. J. H. Gibboney. Rector. Phone
Services for the Third Sunday af-
ter Trinity, June 2Sth:
$500 a. m.-HOly Eucharist.
10:15 a. m.ASunday School.
1880 a, m.-Morning service and
sermon.
Monday. st. Peters Day. 1000 Il.
m., Holy Eucharist.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28

!. st. JOsepha's Catholic Church.
Sunday. June %. Mass at 7:3C
o'clock. Father Duff officiating:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28
The Weather.

Washington. June 27.-Forecast:
South Carolina; -Thunklershowcrs
Sunday and probably Nor day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28

attend the funeral services OF the
latter at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. June 49,, 1914.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-28

The public is cordially invited to
attend and worship with us nj all
these services ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-04
Purifies Blood
With Telling Effect
Gives Conscious Evidence of
Its Direct Action.

s. s. s., the famous blood purifier, almost
talks as it sweeps it's way through tae cir
culation, lis action is so direct tAat very
often in some forms Of skin affection the
appearance Of the eruptiens changes over
night the itch and redaess are gone an0
recovery begins Immediately.
AS a matter Of fact, there Is one inr-edi
eRt In S s. s. wAiCn serves the agtiya pul
pose az stimulating each cellular Eal o.
the body TO the healthy and iUdic,oas lec
ton OF Its own essential nGtcimcGt iha
Is why 1t regeueratgs the blood suppl VIII
1t has such tremendous influence in over
coming eczema, rasa, pimples, and ali ski
Affections.
And IN rcgencraung the tissues s. S. S
has a rapid and positive antdotal eject
upon all those irritating Influences thai
cause rheumatism. sore throat, weak eyes
loss Of weight, thin, pale cheeks, and that
WEAKNESS Of muscle and ncrvo that is gen
orally experienced as sgriGs fever Get Q
bottle of 5. S, S. ut any drug store, and in
a few days you will not only feel bright anC
energetic, but You VIII be the picture o.
new life s. s. S. is prepared only in IA,
laboratory Of The Swift Specific Co, 53-
Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ca, who maintain
very efficient Medical Department whore al
who have any blood disorder of stubborn
nature may write freely for advice and
special book of instruction. 5. 3 ; IS sol
everywhere by drug stores dcpartmeni an
general stores, but beware Uf all substitutes
% not accept them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-04
PATRIOTISM IS
SYNONYMOUS Of
PAY ROLL 3"
Their Idea of Trbiic Service IS 70
Serve Themselves First, Last
and All the Time.
ROGER SULLIVAN ATTACKS
PERPETUAL OFFICE SEEKERS
ravs Their Protective Association
is Trying to Pull Down Any 0u.-
slider Seeking Nomination.

Chicago, Sept 2.-Ia the closing
DAYS of his campaign for the Demo
cratic nomination for United States
senator. Roger c. Sullivan has at
tackled tho Perpetual Gnice,Ses kers
Protective Association in their at
titude OF trying to pull down any
outsider who seeks nomination
Speaking last night in the Thirty
fifth ward, Chicago, he said:
'There is a class Of men whose
definition Of patriotism is pay
roll. Their fidelity to their party
is measured by what they can get
out of it. Their idea Of public SER
vice is to serve themselves FIRST, last
and all the time, and then give the
public what is left Of their time
and efforts. The most important
thing about a public office to them
is, how long they can Keep it If
any one Of them should ever be
caught doing anything except for
himself or one of his own ideals, he
would lose his standing in the COM
Lination.
"The birds of that feather form
a close corporation Their business
ir life is to run for office. None Is
admitted who hasn't qualified by
long years OF practice in his profess
sion. 1t happens once in 8 @hilc
that two of them may want the
Same office. Then the one who
loses never supports for the olo son
the one who wins the primary Of
fee seeking is a purely personal
matter with them, generally speak
ing. But let some one who is not
professional office seeker Gecam,
candidate for nominations, then
forgctful of past differences, for.
getful Of past treacheries to each
ether, the whole tribe Immediately
hand themselves into tfteTaerpc .ua
Cffice-Seekers Protective Assccia,
ton and unite to try and pull d5wr
the outsider,
an speech these gentlemen who
spend their lives maneuveriug t
form connections with the payroll
are loud in declaring that the PEG
pie shall rule They talk about tn,
beauties Of the direct primary; The,
tell you the country will go to tn
dogs If the government is no
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-04

brought closer TO the people by the
initiative and the rsss-eulnnl- nut
in practise they have 4aite a dacr-
emf attitude. They pick out the
candidate they want 10 have elected
'rhcy forget there is = direct rr.-
mary law On the su'ats books, j;
may 5e they are justified in ,haI
fer noro Of them helrel to pa, ii
there. They assume to dic'aEs
nominations. They tsll vU who
they are for. and bear down on the
gay-roI to make tae-r dicjgtIou
eood. Then they 50 oat and Try 10
tell the voters they are the guar
d.ans Of the public welfare.
There are some gentlemen OF
that class who are opposing Roger
for United States senator.
Sullivan for tho nomination
They have assumed TO cues
ton the democracy Of Roger salli-
van. although that issue mas been
scttled-and settled in favor OF sui
llvan-by the court OF last resort in
the Democratic party. The Demo
cratic national conventions OF 1904.
of 1908 and Of 1912 accepted Sulli-
vans democracy and reie,Jod theirs
The words in which they have tc'd
of their devotion TO the direct pri-
mary law are not cold before they
arc trying to dictate 10 The voters
OF Illinois who shall be the nominee
for United states senator.
Lock over the combination Of.
cmiuently hieh-miuded sentlemea
who are opposing sullivan. Polish
w your glasses so that yoa can see
as far back into the past as possible
Then tell me if YOU can remember
time when one or all of chem were
not holding jobs or seeking Jobs.
Tell me If you can remember a time
when any of them ever practiced
any other profession or business
than office holding or o1ice seek
ing
If you can remember any such
time YOU have a better and longer
- -. 80. .f,,. D,,r,. .-s,,vIs,..,, hoo
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-04
HAVOC WROUGHT
ALONG WISE ROAD
MOST APPALLING
Walls Blackened b. Smoke, Remains
of Burned Factories; Freshly
Dug Mounds Everywhere

London, Aug PA dispatch to
the Reuter- Telegram company rom
Ostend says that a small party.
which has returned there from Liage.
describes the destruction wrought by
the war as appalling.
"All along the road to Wise. said
one of the party, there was nothing
to be seen but walls blackened by
smoke, the remains OF burned factor
les, mounds OF earth freshly dug
the sepalchers Of the first Germ ans
to fall
And then comes Wise What a
PAINFUL sight for those who know
he proud city, so typical of Waroon
,aity and now nothing but a mass
VI ruins while many Of the inhabi-
ants lie all over the place, their
.hests riddIed with bullets.
81 was told here that the natives
were pat to work in building roads
for the invaders from Wise to AK
la-Chappelle
Con the way to Argentaau we met
procession of able-bodied men
marching four abreast and com
handed by a non-commissioned Off
Ger, all carrying implements for road
or trench building These men have
to submit to discipline Draconic in
severity.
Herstal, usually filled with the
busy hum OF activity in factories,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-04

u Won want to aell-Advertise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-04

President Arthur Twining Hadley,
Of Yale. used TO recall with zest his
one appearance, IN his early days. as
an amateur actor They didn't give
me any words TO speak" he said, all
/ had to do was to walk across tho
stage. but It brought down the house,
Tho Worlds WoyH.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-04
OFFICE ROOMS

Office and othc- looms for rent,
706 Commercial avenue. Alter TO
suit. Conrad Alba. 20 Eighteenth
street. s-2
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
AFTER FACTS 0F STRIKE WAR
 IN COLORADO
House Investigation Com mittee Inquiring into the Question of Priority of Arming in the Troubled Las Animas Coal Field
TAssoCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

DENVER, Feb. 11.-"I told Sheriff Grisham. of Las Animas county that we didn't want any of his kind Of protection; that we had made up our minds to protect ourselves, and we did it."
 This was the statement of John R. Lawson, leader of the Colorado min CTS strike, when on cross -examina- ton late today before the house in vestigatiOn committee. He was de scribing the stormy events in south ern coal camps before the arrival of the state troops. The labor lead CT told of an instance in which he said he asked the sheriff for protec- ton for the strikers tent colonies, but in Vain Finally, he said after one of the battles between the guards and the strikers, protection was of fered and rejected.
 Lawson told of ordering tents from West Virginia and buying bed ding. clothing and fuel
 "Did you buy any guns?" asked Judge J. c. Northcutt, counsel for the operatois.
 Not at that time Some guns were bought later for the protection of lives and property
 Then the labor leader appealed to the committee. "The grand jury now in session in Las Anmas county, is very desirous of indictng us. For that reason. unless the committee in sists I would rather not go very far into the gun business. I will say there were guns bought but not until after the operators bought machine guns"
 Chairman Foster was not ready to drop the inquiry into the purchase of arms. "The witness can refuse to answer any question that would in- criminate him." he ruled. !" but the committee wants the facts. When did you buy the first ghns?" persisted Judge Ncrthcutt.
 Not until after the second battle at Ludlow"
 i The labor chief then was question ed regarding the disarmament at the l Ludlow tent colony.
 How many guns did you collec for the state troops?"
 '1 collected eleven guns and on, popgun.'
 That is not all the guns tho strikers had. was it?"
 'I don't know that there were an, other guns in the colony at tha time"
 More were brought in later?"
 Your organization is defending tel men now in jail on charges of mur ] Continued on Page Eighty
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
HANNA DRAWS GREAT PLACE IN J. 5. R. 5.
Supervising Engineer l.. c. Hill Gets Consulting En- gineer's Position Under Davis-Hanna Recognized as Good Man

Frank w. Hanna, the "handy man of the reclamation service,' arrived in Phoenix yesterday to take up once more the duties of chairman of the survey board. and brought with him the information that he had been named by the reclamation commis- sion as successor to Louis C. Hill as supervising engineer of the south crn reclamation district, which com prses Arizona. New Mexico, Califor- mia. Nevada, Texas and Utah.
 It has been with project business that MT. Hanna has been occupied for the past six months. He is chairman of the board of survey that is now working on the problem of prescribing limits for the Salt River irrigation system. with Frank II. Parker as the Water Users mem- Der and w. A. Parish as the reclam- ation engineer. The last two months, MT. Hanna has been in Washington submitting a preliminary report to the department This report was re- ceived and lot of additional in structions given on further portions of the work. Now for the next few months, the board will be busy here working. out the final details pre- paratory to a complete report.
 MT Hanna is an engineer of wide experience in reclamation work. He has been on several commissions and boards, similar to the one on which he is now occupied. His name oc- CUTS very frequently in project an nals. His last regular job was as project manager at Boise, Idaho, of one of the big constructions up i there.
 ! Louis c. Hill, whom Hanna sue oeeds. is to become a consulting en- gineer in private practice His sta i ton will be coordinate with that of Mir D. c. Henny,' and these two, with other consulting engineers, will be responsible only to the chief en- ! gineer of the II. s. R. &, Arthur P. Davis Hill was the constructing engineer on the Salt River project For four years he has been super vising engineer of the southern dis trict with headquarters at Los An geles.
 q cannot state just how long i
 will take us to complete the investi
 gation of water rights and duties,
 said MT. Hanna soon after his ar rival yesterday morning. T hay
 just rolled into Phoenix for the sec
 ond time since I took this job, an,
 I cannot be responsible for an statements about my future actions
 You see. I may be here only inter
 mittently."
 Mir Hanna chuckled as he re
 sumed:
 q am unable to state lot C things, right now. But l can mak
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
Determination to Make a Fight All Along the Line in the Congressional Cam paign This Year is Off cially Announced
DOUBTING PROMISES
 INVITED TO PERUSE
There Will Be Straight Party Contests in at Least Twenty-four North ern States and Three in the South
Especial To The Republican,


 WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-State- ment of W. H. Hinebaugh, chairman of the progressive congressional com mittee, Washington, D. c.
 Two years ago the progressiyes mustered 100000 strong We did this under the impulse of resistance to a common danger and at a time when every external circumstance was against us. The battle was made in the face of a thoroughly disciplined, proud and pampered enc my, with unlimited money and a strong political machine After the smoke of the battle cleared away we found, notwithstanding, the fact that we had but ninety days to perfect our organization, that twenty men representing the progressive party had been sent to congress. repre- senting California, Kansas, Illinois, Minnesota, Michigan, Pennsylvania. New York and Washington.
 These twenty congressman per fected an organization and voted for Victor Murdock of Kansas for speak CT of the house, since which time they have introduced bills. which, if enacted into law. would cover every pledge in the platform of the pro- gressive party of 1912.
 These men have worked in sea- son and out of season with an eve single to the future success in the nation of the party which they have the honor to represent
 Early in November we organized the progressive congressional com mittee, and on the second day of January opened headquarters in the city of Washington, since which time We have received reports from nearly every state in the north, and also from a number of southern states.
 Our committee has been urging that the various state organizations be strengthened and that progressive nominations be made for congress sional, state and legislative tickets throughout the nation.
 Reports at hand indicate a won derful growth in the ranks of tho progressive party and a determina- tiOn to make a straight -out fight all i along the line in the congressional campaign this year. At the present time we are assured that congress sional. state and legislative nomna- | tions will be made by our party in l at least tWenty-four states north of l the Mason and Dixon line, and three southern states have already prepar- 1 ed to make a straight progressive | fight for members of congress and the state legislatures-and the work ! of organization of our congressional l committee is but barely started.
 If any doubting Thomas in the country could but read the letters which we receive from all parts of the country. which show a splendid spirit of enthusiasm, he surely could no longer doubt that the near fu- | ture will see but two parties in this nation, and that in 1916 the only To- gical party of opposition to the de- | mocratic party will be the progress sive party
Arizona republican., 1914-02-12
Who's To Blame For The Norfolk
 Seq DiSaste1
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1


 PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11.-Captain Osmun Berry, commander of the steam- ship Nantucket. charged with negli- gence in the recent collision of the steamship Monroe in which forty-one lives were lost. today listened to Cap roe, testify and the local inspectors of steam vessels who will place the re- sponsibility for the accident. Captain Johnson was on the stand all day.
 Captain Berry pleaded not guilty to- day to charges brought by the govern ment inspectors at Norfolk He was charged with failing to reduce the speed of the ship to avoid collision. fail ing to ascertain whether the wireless operator was on duty, being careless in not ascertaining by wireless whether any other vessels were close by in the fog.
 It was brought out by the eXamina- tion of Captain Johnson, that he nav igated the Monroe with a steering com pass that deviated as much as two de- grees from the standard magnetic compass. He said the instrument was sufficiently true and that it was the custom of masters of the coastWise service to use such compaSses. His compass, he testified had never been adjusted one year he had been captain of the Monroe
 The Monroe's captain testified that the collision occurred in a fog. The first knowledge he had that the Nantucket was near was when he heard the whistle three points or the starboaro l bow. He was running at half speed and stopped his engine and to locate the other ship he blew his whistle twice to let that vessel know he was steering to port.
 A moment later he saw q faint ligh about 34O feet away, the witness said I He believed the other vessel was goint l i'm the opposite direction to him on parellel line, but almost mmediatel! the ship came out of the fog almost 1 right angles and struck the Monroe ol | the starboard side.
 l After he had discovered the prox 1 imity of the Nantucket. Captain John son said, he signalled for full stean | ahead and turned the vessel to port | the hope of receiving only a glancin blow as he realized that a collislo | could not be averted He said ther was a lapse of only two minutes De | tween the time he heard the NantucB | cts first whistle until the collision. | To the question as to what siction l | took to find out by wireless the prov
 unity of other vessels, Captain Johr
 son said he had instructed the operf
 tor to ascertain the location ol U
 f.Continued on Page Seyenj