davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16
WILSON SENDS CONDOLENCES.
Expresses sorrow At Death of ex-
Vice Presidest-senate Adjoarns.

Vice Prestdest-Senate Adjoarns.
President Wilson yesterday sent q mes
sage of condolences to Lewis G. Steven
son. Of Bloomington, HI. whose father.
former Vice President Adlai z Steven
son. died Saturday. The telegram read:
Mrs. Wilson joins me in offering to
you and to the members OF your family
our deepest sympathy in your hour of
sorrow. May the memory of your IA
TIERS distinguished service to the State
and the nation go far to mitigate the loss
you have sustained.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Senate adjourned yesterday after.
noon as a mark of respect TO the memory
of the late Adlai E. stevenson. who was
Vice President of the United States In
the second Cleveland administration An
nouncement Of the death was made by
Senator James Hamilton Lewis. of Hi
nois, who submitted a resolution, which
the Senate promptly adopted, recitins
the fine qualities of Mr.. Stevenson. re-
ferring to his distinguished public career
and expressing regret.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16

sion and seif-asrrandizeuent: that h too
great 70 be debased BY selashness; that
has indicated IT. rieht to be honored by
an the nations Of the world and feared
by none who do riehteousness
ssWouId Il not be : pItifaI thing ever to
have 10 make apology and explanation Of
anything that We ever ala under the
leaderphip Of this fag carried In the van?
II Il not : solemn responsibility laid upon
IN today Aside buster ana assume that
much ereater thinw--the ouietude OF gem
uiue power? The little engine makes q
noise: the big engine makes none. And
vet how fine the big engine rrinds. SO II
seema n me that n IN INV privilege and
rieht Al the Temporary representative of
a rreaf nation that does what II pleases
with it, own sfysirs tn .av that We pIea se
To 40 fustice md assert the rights of
~. nktnd vherever fhje nag n unfurIed %
.-.-,., -,--.
The Presidents speech was enthusias-
ticaliy appiauded.
The Marine Band played large part
In the program. It gave several num-
bers under the direction of Lieut.. William
H. Santlemann. Its leader, and also acted
as orchestra for the State. War, and
Navy Department chorus, to whose sing
ing In 'front.' of Secretary Daniels ONCE
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16
AsHURsT MAKES ADDRESS
AT ST. JOHNS COLLEGE

st. Johns College held its forty-eighth
annual commencement last night In the
college hall. the address to the grad
yates being delivered by Senator Ashurst.
Of Arizona Rev Thomas E. Shields. of
the Catholic University. presided.
The degree Of bachelor of arts was
conferred on Francis II. Fannon, John
William Won Herbulis, Frederick J. Neu-
land. James J. Lynash. and John NJ.
Mcnamara. The degre Of bachelor of
science was conferred on James ]. MORT
ing.
Gold medals for excellency In studies
were presented to James r O'Donnell,
John W. Herbulis, and Leo e. Madigan.
A prize for drawing and the scholarship
to Catholic University were awarded to
Richard L Ryan and Frances H. Fam
non. respectively.
nounced
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16
GOV.GLYNNURGES.
CATHOLIC union.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

nents of medicine and dentistry were
holding their class day exercises in Gas
ton Hall.
The address to the graduates was by
DR.. Daniel S. Lamb, 81, biologist OF the
Army Medical Museum.
DR.. George NJ. Kober. dean OF the med
icaI school, and DIR. Shirley w. Bowles,
dean of the dental school. made ad-
dresses
The graduates were: Degree of M. D.
Charles B. Clizer. J. Leroy Fafden. e.
A. NJ Gendreau. Arturo L Guerra, Will
lam A Hyland. Evariste La Rfvfere,
John d. Mcclure, Andrew W. Mahoney,
Ferdinand H. Mistretta, Martin R. Rel
Der, Samuel G. Reiss, Paul Richmond,
Gustayo A Ros, Frederick Schneider.
Harry J. Tate, Roy A. Thornley,.
Degree of D. D. S.-W. S. Benedict.
Charles c. Bockey, Clarence A. Chandler.
c. Edward Chsnning. John V. Cogan-
George Eastwood Cox, Thomas Joseph
DAILY, Leonard NJ. Desmond Daniel Al
bert Doherty, Joseph J. Eckert. William
Anthony Duffy, Robert Lloyd Eller, Will
lam c Farmer, George c. Fowler. Ed
ward L. Gambill, Rogelio Garcia Louis
Herrera Geigel. Francis ]. Gargan,
Charles Gordon, Harry H. Hefferan,
George Austin Hewey, Wilbur D. Hobbs,
Hugh 9. Meloy, William A Norton Pat
rick Henry Peyton, Walter Merton
Pierce, Frederick ]. Schmitt, Jacques L.
Spiegelblatt, James Anderson Taylor, and
William Henry Ziervogel.
Commencement exercises will be held
this afternoon. There will be q concert
by the Marine Band at o'clock. Gov.
GIynn, Of New York. will deliver the
address. Rev. A ]. Donion. s. J., win
deliver the opening address and confer
degrees.
Commencement exercises for the
Georgetown University Hospital Training
School for Nurses will be held tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16
QUIT Haunting
SAYS PRESIDENT
Executive, at Flag Unfurling,
Says There's No Need
Of Boosting.
BE QUIET AND DICNIFIED'
Daniels Calls Betsy Ross FRS. Suf-
fraset,e" Bryan Declares Emblem
Stands Against Monopoly.
BE QUIET AND DICNIFIED'

The President, the Secretary of
State. and the Secretary OF the Navy
Joined yesterday in Flag Day exercises
at the State, War. and Navy Depart
ments. 1t was the most elaborate Flag
Day observance ever held here.
President Wilson sketched the vital
incidents Of the history for which the
American nag stands.
Secretary Bryan declared that no
class of the American people has q
monopoly on the nag. What the flag
stands for most of all. he said. is
"anti-monopoiy."
Secretary Daniels declared in a burst
of enthusiasm, in which he departed
from the text of his prepared adj
dress, that he believes Betsy Ross,
must have been the original suffra-
gette. The Secretary's burst Of en-
thusiasm drew. an exceedingly cold
smile from President Wilson.
President Wilson said. in part:
The President's speech.
First of all, this flag stood for in
dependence We were perhaps nearly
half a century In convincing a skeptical
world that we were able to do this great
thing-to establish a nation without the
aid OF kings. without the aid Of privileged
classes. without any Of those adventitious
institutions which had grown up here and
there throughout the world elsewhere
that by nothing but the unaided counsel
of average men we could build and main
tain and strengthen a nation.
I'VE had several times to meet the
skepticism of the world in a way that
called for the exercise of force. We had
to speak to il for a little-happily, only
for q little wilhelm the only language
which up to that time had been under
stood. the language Of physical power.
But in the course Of time our indepen-
dence became unquestioned: and the next
query that the world put to us was this,
Yes. on your, separated continent you
can hold us at arms length and do what
you please with your own affairs, but
DO YOU know what to do with themT
And then, not with haste, but with
the steady exercise of self-directed in
telligence, We built up our nation along
lines of progress that the world had
never surpassed and had seldom equalled
before.
Tears and Bloodshed.
Tears had to be drawn; blood had to
be shed, and tragedy had to be enacted,
and the world looked on and said, AT
last the catastrophe has come which is
to pull this great structure down But
II did not We worked almost blindly
with tears and passion In our eyes
through those dark years into new
light that dawned upon US, the light Of
a long day OF peace and unquestioned
stability. And now more than ever this
is the flag of the union"
the flag of the future.
1t was here that the President came to
Il sometimes wonder why men even now
take this nag and fiaunt 1t. II am re-
w,I oA
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16
SCHOOLS CLOSE WEDNESDAY.

. Next Wednesday is the official date set
for the closing of the graded schools, but
there is some doubt as to the amount
of studying to. be done after today.
Wednesday morning the eighth grade pro-
motions into the high school department
will be made in the various schools
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16
ELKs HONOR "0LD GLORY"

The Washington Lodge Of Elks held its
annual celebration of Flag Day last night
at the clubhouse in H street. The prin-
cipal addresses were made by Represent
alive Reilly, of Connecticut, and Repre-
sentative Evans, of Montana.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16

pro tempore: Kern. chairman Of the
caucus: Thomas Chamberlain. and
Simmons.
The conference lasted two hours, and
when 1t broke up Senators were not in
clined to talk about 1t. Senators told
the President that IL IL were once I'M
derstood that he full program was o
be passed the legislation could be ex-
pedited.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-16

afternoon. Rev. Father Donlon will open
the exercises at 40 o'clock with the con-
ferring of diplomas. DR.. Joseph Taber
Johnson will present prizes. DR.. John A.
O'Donoghue will deliver the address.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07


Mabel sTrnRnell le, one of the talented
Edison piexefs, Is seen ia d new tllt0fe;
play, The eSsilge III the Ross. ,Ist
Released, s,,,5, \, ss.;
stlt'3 = is ~
Tie Mohawk Kiln e0nlpgny lias ;ar.
relseed for he nrodneflon of.S tsseige
Fatilbla photo plays, including fiss Id.
nous drAmtas OF Isrnps 9. hefiia, 81
yhIeh Hearts Of oak, viii 6e the
first selease s nscIaf models were cons
lstFllatesl for the peeilie sets se titis
p!IlaIys being the first miniature scenic
nlqlisis eyer designed Eor Inotiai pis
ili.tes 'ltIs fIopiIfti7 iFs tilp1 Il I'll
Ave sfsFeess- u Re ME ,ss;tiiai
iHIlhcfsoHs 81 seeiee "a tile tasst
OF 4IatAe. Phe companS VIII reiease
pne featsIres stitm a mont i.
Yt,et0r Hisgo,s s,sg Afisarsghl les n sisi
:niIe reels. has lnasie d biig bit in. .yew.
!. ~ ofks CT
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07

- i
Tors the first primary election on May
80 M = -
siirst uIayor 81 c5lainHia Under cnniais-
siolf sol tniilcft is 81 Erlna Tor IL e.
tion. Tie Is oppd ca By. DIR. II HI
ssrilIitti a1sd i lsItii er Ia fie. he Ist,-
ltssi pismlle oe .tlEts .scltSs naiis
y5IL5Us gTeHIeg z EK1aFIeg IJT ElayuT7 IN
alpi0 when tIi q slrst election lIldsf tlla
commits zion efsilfteiit was fsld.
Earle s elected s5s fssis stt council
81 4 2, defeSs sii1e ohpft NJ. 3lssssiF d !
eiectiep. Earle IS IAN astute poi ftidlass
election. IaaTle ID an aaiite iIj6 tlc a.
aud .lel q iaTg FOL fo II ing. tY.
gistg and II q. f3iai0 0Gl tls Two nieaii-
issrs of city eniihSEI, l5le terms ex4
~ ~ - 4 4 Hl are Is erin ion
Aiaa.sf i1aif Z ansSil M
ARE out aIFsady Tor theIE places Ieifsa
aFe rtitiiofa e y Is II 81 II is5f se lfIS u
enter tlIe e6 sor ma b fotlIihg
d yer hl q IL l66lIs II
ssil Fenlnl S0 4cernoresf q \ AiYalr
80 lsbes N q Earl h as the caia igibsas
r tteli d Will orel5abfy b6 sn the second
race ifsea tlleti ea1 i q Eel sss
tlttzeIIs llllse ansll slels 70 eeis 81 the
EIltIl cipal filisl,s s ne yiIig heir
ta axee and sa (iIla Ell " and county fegs
\ lssfat lon DlaTik Iiie reg bll rs
heaStet BY g5o tlinis Id tS 2, Jf fliie
90 . % feSIs flplis IND sliren new
s8sf4 if as were 6oF-
aliRnt and hnsisl
- q e nal HacEease Iii
F s. Z. 300 bgdf what II
/ sssl Ill 10 ~. =. 8. u
gaeFe aaeTns 10 be little interest ex-
/ cept on i z IA "a Ia 5 ! i1
the state democratic lc e0nYentt0r h l1ielf
4 meets IN CnlHnl b sR llere Is
little evidence OF activity On tlie part
OF eapd didatea foI the United Sthses
senate Of 20 The state Slices ald eoas
scss;
conyehtten q the
meet In C,osslri on Afly4 2
and 3. Post p OF Co olunls IA fa ~ ia 4
e2osats aEEaaI sssIsl1fa for tiie enter
tssl 2 ssE
ainillElst fesit.lses si'e TRIP
down tie on river on tisa
fler R5sfll ftos 2 al asit6rtaI mn teiis
~ John 4 Cain 81 the Jesferso b
sanae as slie. Jsi iseEsoil ana attpliiu.
dgesgona ciaiS X osis s. Sas s
fund n hand 10 deffas, tie pxpe ~
es esltal'tain innieta. 3 rs III q rST
the stsise Ase l6oislEg foTweed 10 she
rally and GOOD ttiEI & III 6I,i1liisa III
MAY Posi- ssssszssss Il tliey I5fs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07
&c maay tFIeaaa .rlIL g aslIghled

Her many friends viii be delighted
TO see net out again.
Itself this SCI
Miss Sue CIeua q Yefv ,nonnlar .
lady Of ;East View was 81 town shops
ping last gHesAay; q,
/. MRS lhoAlas fichaTuspn OF White
Plains was "a Toy 81 spciug satsls:-
day. sss
3 -sbf ptiti - Q. gf SIIISi SfSItSiS
went over u VIII tafass6n siase Sun
day 10 spend tiie d ~ Wits sfrs. Prices
parents, Mr. asia hsfa.. eIb6fsi Mar
Tin,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07

sIrnad freight rates ai prevent ia
tttlg'Pes he EaIiiptBB often mill To-
Eloinfnbia Iiaye aiken ativantag Sc ;of the
iti II: se:. IL illnll ~
zita finiAIlna brodlfct tt Qenegctnyvii by
Fi,lie ebfunlja Flallway aud Navi-
ton ssag ally rs iosg btii dtn frsni
esb ibi & e. 1ilils GE n Il ~ 4
tc eElfis eS 81 itti IN & iats yards cs kssla
8 Southern. Sen Aboa afti aISS IA tic Coast
/ Linz ifs&r the lifsion q Ion. Wien
fllss line Isl lis laae epIii-
/ elIy I'LL be III n pos ition To accept or
defs for the deiiyeFY of freight, Hhibs
ned from the north % CoiuS Ia By
the water foGte. cor ned to serior
5bciass tile state The eompsny
fFgiFI = 9rs <'gsp
esIi i aYy
/ ttsi s:st in the state IN the soant yarSis
sts ezesli sltflAr the NV
StFsse iisssst q
atstlrs affer Ell icy Ie IS Is oint
i-,s THUS preventing dIsce iIiiilas
Sc lsllt shipped to cps
| tlltfIlk al the low sWst ter rate.
Since tire purchase OF the big
Eatearatp e., 80 z, and tile eat taSjr
liBlisSsent of u good schedule between
sspiIiilela ana % va u tn . nlcI-
cha ts and ipbpe ra o olflnbie IiSlye
iseeis the boat Hue d Bout Nd tIiss
cDuia i,sn-
lliaS ass s'eeFget i5s.t mt lie
I plif Into &tf set s1F sffiife nm b been
shaTnper red BY. tbS lac, & tf 6es oil
tils ef n rom Colt a to GeoFs etn = n
| IaS hriazsis ssENaaI II = Id v t,acs Id
| George town iIract lcysl " emp 81 OF
i,coufBe TIE re slislt 81 IS ore aiaf 8 q
|. ia dhad Ions. tgssliell flse Mills
axe J9ifg Cd E boats boJaa b aeOra:sys
town cars6es Of pikSe
..-E ~ 80. -
nc min ic felai -ea "a gll Tor the
ciecf nm or q 6r e "a Two ai1leqs.ier,
~ the e of inth6l s. i'll sfulI wing.
soifs tliss 81 ill Wiliall It hsss opened
Inn Il SirOfniaes To Itel ssf r. ITi3S ted ID
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07

among those who had business IN Bel,
ton today. s.
w. II. Cobb, Jr.. OF the fIrin OF Cobb
Parker. had business in Andersen
L. l.. Iti@e. "a pf6inihant attorney Of
Anderson, was among Those In town
Sunday. 80 ,sS s.
Stiss Abble Stokes, of GreenyilIe.
was a tsltor 20 fseftDn Sunday. While
here she was tie guest Or hflks Annette
Campbell.
9 man 9t PelzeF, VA 8 I'm! fle elton ON busis
1, ness today. RIG s, =
DnYld afoWn, of Wiifianastons may
ne meGtioned among thA prominent
citizens in town today ~ q,
The f6ilowlaE sra ennis sat II ers
I at licked Gaef 10 day: n. *. Roncr.
AndeTlst9l !. Lou iehridg Anderson;
III, ~. ignniosi., Roatoi SIS ID Roy
I New Fork IS w. ]. Shehicy, qraenviils;
g. tsastle iehnonds Z iisi.i
sfand Mrs. B.. Cox OF Honea
e isatil are tho Hue of tiiely is0iii MIR.
, W. p 8 Il
MS. yes OF Zealand is visiting
her sister hs.a ldrots lYtllinghRla
leon ltfee sHant SlylHay IN 81
ton.
y sss ise tse ~ ~ Z syn WIS tne
III. q q "a %.
~. s'slsl Say 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07

not dlsap pointed N their expectations.
a notable gatherIba og nseH Aizh rs
ssastitsTy viii be held IL CoiaGa5ia On
{ne nitsIit Of llQPlI II when m .ITiosl
Shnncil sgoii5 wt lave as IA esse !, 3
several Of the otslcefs 81 enc eafar:lL
grand council q s -, gY,gss
a. the GENERAL .ilti IL Z tiF slis
Tinted States. Tl + asai lfslsa 0s
llcers WIN stsp iiis 6ii kpYIt
la on their way to Sunigcf for the
tiIe6flii8 ol the EfaIltf co IIcif oi 5otiffl
Iina and ths isY5i al
aeiIais aI'oiina on sf3Tif f4.IlI Jaloa
egeileil No 8. vii teistsaF The vi s8ifls
q baftqaet. Degrees VIII 5s 4 TofiG
ferred nt the Iseeting III tie Council
eliiehf the general grana ofl7eefa viii
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07
DIR. 4 z. II GINS:
sssF 2 \ \ 4 slls |! I !,
The Beloved Rassag oe de Raptisl
Church Ammo onnced His De- 9
eIsion Sunday


Beiton, April 6.It IS = ft Il deepest,
regret that we announce tlie fact thu.
our beloved pastor, Rev. ~. n. Tate
rendered his s;..s=4s+&::5ii ii, the Pitsf
3aplst Church, ut tie regular aliar-
tefly confefei sun day iiiofniilg. 3
NJ. Tate has iieid ttiiis pnsitton Tor
about fifteen Years. and surely nc man
has ever been truer to his trust and to
his. religion tliln NJ has. When 5ie.
eaipe here there Was noe fhe bS5tIicsIy
love existing. between tae churches
4 exist today. He, by his hf5pts
minded christianity has brought about
his niafkad change. Under his suisi4
,aItce ard BY d s fEerts cur snlendiSs
ileB church was built and iy hisiprays
asa and bea fus q S'rl9uis, n4id rTpsF
oEzali by IFS goilly, life many soais-
have been saved I'M Belton, ana we
slnt:erel ~ feef that the church has sur
fered u bttlgf fsring blow By tIiis de-
of his TO leave. q
pray God d ielsest blessihg on
hl4l and fiis family wherever they
.stts.t 60. 4, eSss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07

General yliia is 10 bee atae i moving
piffilrs actor II. the interests of liz
igsislt5s. Harry +. aiken. president az
the MptIl r'iips cngli9rat on, who con-
tractcd syIfll The I tJnstfti ftiitionalisf lesisi.
er FOR tie eScnstsa move AnriyiieSe
with the fe6ef ilrfiiS ID tlie Aiexieti;i
war. l:itE signed amt s.iinfraef With
The relief lender. This is for 4 i;
serial nioylag picture af many FseFs bisp
,'I.he I.lfe ok General yiila.s.. Ilie = sIs-
Il i play the little tote Ans
,has aire:.dy peaed far the prelilninaFy
pletares b1etraylSs lin as iln ii grIelil.
HtggiisS al Ifs. own ftirilHt in 81 ekit0.
The Eeading Pias ssilkS ,coIslIianys
iIellI sreIelise Shortly a rec seet ilssss
tiIte tifG entitle I,lie sparrow = ia
which Mulc. Poiairss flle french sic-i
tgets. Stays the leatling, role. sEfiss
PosaIre Is known MS '.tie ugllest NO
taaie ii the world - iss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07
Z.
eIsI.sx

IA s..Is 9Aaiais A,sslti 4 I. .la.s..s i
PFtEfieaiy Nobipiek b ri = isdi6 ils
I've Mich sga Il coli i IS ~ Pllleh voted
today on III ia local 81 bis h tloE k3S
the kys vfcsoi i Il sissiE al
IN ailatl icorflt s., In " HI IN f.anai iffr tt
Iotat Ion lae 3 4, c9alil Hes ana Is
le6ul5iias are wet ise iln6o
cDl5l ~ Whlch 81 fgisliA "a
column today did 20 lly d 5nlagS
teE Eaniority than two se ~ ggo.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07

Miss Amanda Bufts, II Iionea P:fth.
spent the Week-anIi in town, the guest
OF her sister. Ms, ], y, Watkins
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07

-. Ballad. Sf !Ionea Path, was
ainong those who had business IN Bell
ton today. .s4e s: y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07
'ssJlsHE sAftJGGIIsfsg or sLicorl
tReIiance, two reelsl Is the story

- 81 tAAANa tSsAA ~ ~ te4t4kl9 0f SialGsOit
(Reliance, two reelsl Is tile story
or mi Irish aInnggier OF a Bail.
ured yegrs ago. lie las a beautiful
DAUGHTER whom the niHte OF tlie stnlIs.
Cling ship ioses. ae loves ii reyeilue
3.iieer. Her ather rs syanggling for
his IiaugliteFs 81 iie.g The mate gives
up Sall hop or winning the. girIfahti
saves the life of. tiie reseinle ofiiGseer BY
ttseuiRg him from lie ,sca. where the
4 sSplilgtt;lefs had cast IIlil sriie matte IS
killed l.ss a stray shot me revenue
officer IS accused Hlii later Is Cleared
of all blame ana wins pc Sitt, =
aietiops pictuta psswill not miss
such splendid new raeyies as fsrhe Lion
and tile aoase. 4; lHlSibin. six partsi:
s.JalitRof .Rethniia fbfctraph. fnl.r
paftsJ.5 "Romally ssI,ss i9hthe. three
i'artsl. alld Lost III sfilocean, . iyitilE
graph, three paFtsl. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07


lot ali !. by IFS gofily, lie many sttsis-i
have been saved IN Belton, ana we
Sind eerelyt feef that the church has sur
fered u Z btilgf aring blow by tiiis de.
cis39gI of his TO leave. Il .S.i8l
pray God b TX chest blessing on
hl.ltl ana fiis family wherever they
=: z: = y = y II i: :s s. Il 4 j.
PEI. .ZE So oCILi.
slit'eIzeri April G. Is town has been
tllled With many VISITORS during the
;=faehs ~ \
Business IS open ins IN full blast
/ Just nov anu sIITp uFuWus on the sITeeJ
and square, remind one OF Just before
IChristnlRa Doh tsonder. Just think
a minufe. EaatHI, can dies, rabbits and
eggs and feal live iittie nidiies ARE.
almost here. Did we gay new reHsesi
Eand Easter 10 ets, scs s Indeed y
| did hence crow wds 0R tIie ssreetas
Easter s1opp efs.
The opening at fIic Palmetto nry,
Goods Coz, was quite a SUCCESS last
week, az we'll Sts he % ne at w. III. We'll
born e Co. at sss same time Miss.
SValscn, who IS With " ygeIborn
Co.. anu IfEs iTs S mi y; ~
1.-THE Palmetto Co a ire charming leas
ldies3 as. eb1I as !exp puis sft8 niiliIner3.
Ieonseqne nentiy fhe dies from the SURF
iroundf ling county are deiighfea to-
/ igef their new ,la Is In Fe lzerE The
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07

IA 4fFaFe ter y 81 II tft
IS itTe i5iis
Editor David Clark 1f tie spssE Ief1s q
gHes d dfE'eStoFs u
ne BssS rs that tIi8 Il b IS ljsi is al ye
shipping pshl slEey IL "a q itSl
al tha IF " Ar. Clark n
tlilSt e is % d rs "a &c q ss N
l alis books re can, hlit " not lek Il s3s
ain s e directory hence ri S ka ss
tes& cninsii sIss F0s hls pDIIE
ieffs
s So far as she inline late results ase
concerned. Mr.. CLARK II h,fyting him
sell, but The res ~ s IA Iiat ~ be 8 b. %
saiilea III e1piAE to a Better sAen
ihFolfis the - siiiifi s 90 fiIls gIsf II 7li
lars now Charlotte Sraning chFoh
trlr
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-07
PRq||H|IBITIlN || 1
IN j. . nBVI.
sweeping GsEsler oE DaI1-
ieIs Ab sis hes yine
Mess 81 @ sEieers
az EAsenclated Prais

iRy Associated PreSs. isE5
hingtdn, A Aprii bsolute pro-
.htbition sllis preyaili In the Gated |
Iates navy alter J Iliiy =. next. Sec
.retary lailfels tonight made public il
sweeping order, which not only viii
Rb0l be tFadl ltfonai swIpes fuess',
Of the officers, but VIII bar all s.lco-
hollc5 liquors from every ship and 4
short STALLION OF the navy This orr
der; canstitlltlnE one OF tie most no.
table Yict6Tiess ever won by ptohibi-
stt0ll force was sued on the reconlL
meditation 6f Surgeon General RTais-
ssd. Itwas brief and 10 tile point:
llefuae OF inffoduetion for drink
ing purposes OF alcoholic liquors on
board any naval vessel, or within any
navy yard or STA ti0n, Is strictly pro-
hibiteli aud con1manding osFiceFs wili
be held directly responsible for the
IemorcemeRt os TINS ORDER,
IL o stBtetient tonight Seeratary
Daniels Raid:
am In : hearty agpeament with
the sie@ ex fessed " the surgeon
iJ5 JiiF Tj-i
board with reference to intoxicaIits,
one rule for or sicers and another and
2 diHerent rule ToI, tite enlisted dIers
sgnnel; The sadG last hour In ms. 5f:
tlctat life IS when an cfi Ger l9f en-
listed man must be pIhi hisiIea for sfltssxz
n,.rlne In G. g the aaEt TFeeE II has
been my iilfll i /. duty To approve
ceilrL fof d Isiii "a I tom tli ie
service OF an 0tIlSer Tor oxieati6h.
i He told me that no never ma .taEfdds !
isitpS amt u ne did So in tie wshe
! mess on tli 81 or liss E. OF sers pIl0 live
been dlseipl See fGF d tiakiti Is 30 sx-
sfesg have made slRIlas st: tsmeiit & to-
GERS nifw hre ccnimisf fonesf az
che eagly aEs OF % yea 4 Hes the
government q rig lit 70 permit tls,:ss
tenn lsidsi TOO ofE teII Young oiii-,
/. GERS e. shiiiK not ii tiIefe is one
| profession more than any other that
toalls fol,5 clear lleEd inG 4 steads
llierienoe has shesen tha wisdom o.
Having no intox feaEts on our Ships for
is 5ss:s.ss.s !..s
stTStS tue I - "a
) pfesat ~. the new for tliIs who en-
list IA the rgice. from tho highest
rank 70 She yenn gest enlisted man,
l OF otleer who comes into slS Se service
anu tiaf pbQl ttion of me win 81 M
VIII be lust
] As 4. tera stand today wrote
the SURE son Sc nera IS s an eisisted man
is very Lterig su6ieete to severe
disei iplinary measures K VII or beer
| &c toliia IN his secession on ships
~ ssg ss tIiS nun is CON-