davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16

Miss Jessie Conner. aged II, was re-
moved from her home, 916 Iowa street,
to the city detention hospital Thurs
day afternoon, suffering with small
poX. The house was quarantined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16

Jitfey means cents, and cents
means the price of bottle OF the
Bailey Boys pop. Quality counts, ask
for the kind made by the Bailey Boys.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-18
SOME THEOLOGY

SOME THEOLOGY.-t is wrong
to tell how we got Christ in our
hearts, how our souls were washed
away through the blood of the Cru
CITED One and that none but they
who believe as we believe can enter
the kingdom of heaven, yet not live
as He taught us to live. If we be-
ieve there was a Jesus Christ let us
believe the same as we believe there
was Lincoln. They both died work.
ing for the same cause.
Lincoln fought to free the slaves,
while Christ tried to persuade the
rich not to prosecute the poor, and
what good He did was done for the
good of the world and not for selfish
gain, as some of His would-be fol-
lowers are doing today. He sane
toned peace and good fellowship to
the fartherest extent and at no time
did He vary, not even at His death.
He preached to the world and the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-18

FICTITIOUS PAPA"EFor a long
time have had desire to help out
the illegal children who are born
without license, according to our
artificial laws of church and state. l
have a proposition to make to Judge
Hopkins and all the other legal minds
of the country First, will ask them
to scratch their heads and think.
Would it be legal for the Illinois leg1s-
Iature to pass a law making me fct1-
tious papa to these children? l would
not see them or their mothers and l
would not want the act to interfere
with my own real marriage If l so
chose to marry later.
We have John Doe" and MARY
Roe" Who are they? Just filters,
algebraic unknown personalities, not
even real, but they are perfectly legal
in all courts. Now why can't 1 give
these father1ess children a name and
right to be here? Why can't l father
what God with His natural laws has
made perfect? Why can't 1 fill up
this empty space since everything
must be according to Hoyle"? Why
can't make it possible for these cit
tie ones" to say YES" 1 bear the
name of man who is big enough to
be my father"
1t is time we all ceased blasphem-
ing Gods nature children before He
reaches out with His mighty arm of
justice and does to us what He is
doing in Europe today. We wedlock
children have a terrible case of the
big head with little to back it.
1t is time we quit slurring the per-
feet and the unfortunate, Justice
will prevail in the end. The child is
innocent, and in Furnishing the parent
we have to shove the dagger through
the child first. Our scoffers should
go to Jail
Well, legal minds, will the constitu-
fion o11OyU mo fO father those chill
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-18
them as legitimate? What say you?.
Allen Steven.
MAY HAVE MARRIED MONKEY.

If Cain did not marry his sister,
where did Seth and the other sons
of Adam get their wives. My opinion
is, when Cain arrived in the land of
Nod he found a family of orang-ou-
tangs and took himself a wife, and
that developed the great Darwinian
theory and also accounts for the
mOnkeyShineS in man.
The Cain and Adam families inter-
married and even had the same fam
lily names Enoch and Lamech-
and Lamech begat Noah, Noah begat
Shem, Ham and Japeth-
After the food, Noah planted a
vineyard, got thirsty, took an over
dose or wine or grapejuice, had to go
to bed, kicked the cover down, or for
got to pull it up, and Ham was on the
blacklist and had to move and be
cursed, just ike Cain IN Adams time
But Ham had a wife. Ham also re-
deemed himself, through Nimrod,
'the mighty hunter before the Lord
And of such are the good people of
this earth.-Nm- II. Lynn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-18

lists should be Disguised with such
program. Single takers try to show
opportunity for all, and, as coward,
are classed as exploiters. - c. F.
Hunt. .,-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-30
Die SOmmsririids pou @iem.

Cine 2isblinsss Sommsrfrifts. bi,
in greifbarsr RGbe seIegsn III, unb bi,
eisentli9 nur cine goritabt i'm WdIb,
oosr an Der See bebsutsi, bat bsinab,
lsoe @robitabt b,ute. Wie Is urs id5or
elei9giIiig III. Oh mir BEL ben moberner
gerfebrsOerbdIiniiisn 80 ober 100 ai.
loTnster 5uriidlsssn, ipsnn mir aud Hur
tlr 5tpti Sage ausipannen ipcIlen, 70
1T es uns aud gIsihgiliig, o6 Die Nas
tur in bieien Sommtrfriidsn p;r,lid
nod 10 urfpriinsli1 unb friIb bI.ibi,
lpie lie einit luar. pbsr ob lie iidl midi
pielmebr ihon in Elm ridtiges gdsls
iaoftstaiino umgeipanbsIt bat. gs
eeniisi nns i4on. baB mir bic SIIuTion
bdben. Sn Der Hutiir tpis in Ser Do
litii ipie In Der Qiebe fommi 70 pisl auf
sJluiionen an. Die @ei4itte Der eus
ropdiiden Somm.rfriife gu fdreibsn
miibtt sinmnI cine baHfensiDertbs Qlufs
gabe isin, bsnn sr fpdre bas Elm ipid5iis
ger Bsitrag CUR gniipidlunq unIeres
yiaturgsfiibIs. SAT- nIIgsmsin ipsrbm
mir finbsn. bab nsbsn BEN Rurpri, ben
loon sas l8. uus Sis fratsrsu SatFs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-30
0rnsseisextbnmsibertrasxns
Cincinnati, 20. Sept.

DiIIiam 9. garropIiff an CLARA
petri, % 5ub an Der @eItf.it. Don
8ireinia IDenue in GumminsDille
eSteuer $1.50); 81.
aait Suber II. 2lnb. on Wiliam
unb @liiabetb Raeasl., 40 BET 100
SSub on Der Defieits bon Spring
@rope 4penue in gumrinspile, fsrs
ner. 40 SUB unsrenSnb unb bstanni
aIs Ro. 1886 unb 3637 Sprina
9roDe ap... (Steuer $1.5O; 81.
quella 2eininger an Wm. s.
3rpipn, Sbeil bon Got 739 TT 6eNrD
=. Sdulte's eritsr 2Ibbition 5u DEER
Dart. 81.
Die 2eomb Seller 9loa. 90. an
ellie acomb. Get 60 IN blatant
Ribec gDnoitat llntcrcbtbsiluua,
(Sieucr $1.50; 81.
Dm. s. giitdie u. anb. al gio6ert
8. Glpnt, 8 Sabre padt bonn l. Gsp.
tsmbsr 1915, auf 65 Set 12o S5ub an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-30
@rnnbeissMttnms. 6pputAefeM
n en- einectra gen.

eu etHg & II q ge II.
SoEn 3. Charlton an probibtn
9oan 60. $240O.
Jobn .. Sarris an b., $2250.
| Billiam Raegele on Ormonoe 9
II. g. Co., $1,000.
Clara petri an b., $500,
Minnie 9isbt on Someiteab Q. II
6. Co., $1,000.
9eiIis Sins6urs an 2lpta .. II. 8
Co., $500.
9srnarb !. 8rDan oil Guarantee
OspcIit Co., $3.50.
5lOmas Suit an Sibnep 3. gis'
man, $3.50.
Robert aiier an eIan groipn,
5000.
e,eOree $. Goiplanb an Wm. R
GolIins, 9ruites, $1,000.
Gli5atetb 5opmillsr an 5. 8.
Wcls, 1924.
e. Z. @anB an n. 9. 5airlsp,
$25oo.
Hlguit HeilHlnnn an bounDdtton
9. II. 6, 60. $500.
Games 6. 9l1tup an souibern Obio
g.. II. =. Co.. 5000.
Sofepbine Wlinass all Miami g.
II. 9. Co.. S2375.
gDilliam RaegsIe an Rate Suber,
S640.
(sIi5a6et5 gpst,n an D.it gnb 9.
II. 2. Co., $4,000.
Sennis 8. purcsl an Malnut
Oils G. II. g. 60, $4,000.
Glla g. nolmes an proOibent
Sdpinas 3. Il. 7. 60. $375.
Gbarlss s. Shobers an GOutbsrn
Stio 6. II. z. Co., $1,000.
Gutn g. Sea an 9itle q. II. z.
60. 5000.
mainnic 6. eisOs an ettlantic 9.
q. Co.. $4,000.
g1aIier ,. 0oIie an enterpriIe g.
u. 60, $500.
5elen 30. Mabam an to.. $4,000.
Darn 3. gtbmdu on Calhoun 9.
II. y. Co., $500.
5bcmas &. Sdrper al linton Sdps
ings 9. II. 6. Co.. $500.
onrrp 2. Satobs on Globe 9. II.
e. 60, 5000.
Games G. Woore an llniiD 9. II.
g. Co., $1,000.
Wcrris Z. Bloom an 9lpoubole 6.
II. y. Co.. $1,000.
WiIliam g. 9udsti on TeIid g.
u. Co., $4,000.
Rannis 6. gOpo on Rilforb 9. Ii.
9. Co., $1,000.
qnnie bisht an gcroiin. 9.
O'9anuon, 2ruiies, $500.
SIma Sotniton an Mercantile 9.
II. g. gO., $500.
Oscnr stinber an Glob. 8. II. 3.
Co.. $3.50.
0etilste Sppotbeten
5Iora SrudmaH an 5Om. .. II. 6.
Co.. 5000.
Sobn .. Charlton an 3. u. glmps,
S1J0.
ioanna6 3. g.rrp an Gate 3. Gul.
Ion. $500.
2lnna 81. Gcift an unitp g. II. 3.
60. $500.
5rso. aoub on GrnIt StatiOn 9.
u. v. Co.. $500.
lsliBabetb a.p,e an ai6.raI 6.
II. y. 60, $3650.
Guauit Rsilmdnu an Foundation
g. II. y. Co., $500.
tatberins gerl an eagle g. IL.
9. ", $500.
Charles Gtert an DO, $500.
efobn 5sis on DO, $1,000.
BaIier 9. 9irou an Mpers o.
Cooper, $3.50.
annie Campbell an sOutbern D5io
z. II. z. &c.. $1,000.
2ouis SelIman an Geo. O. fleus
rot. $500.
Ursoerid WorpsHbtrg an ct. Der
narb 6. II. .. q. Co., $2250.
Sohn giri an bO., $125O.
George e. O'gannon on R.abina
3. II. 6. Co., $500.
Gbas. ). Waltbcrs on Goutfsrn
Ohio 6. II. Z. Co.. $1,000.
6. :. MeDiarmib an Jr.b. 8. Sos
jsnfslb, $1,000.
Bm. 8. 5ebbsIer on ! gl.p Woas
rolia 9. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
Gbiparb H.nnsr an TiaIoin. gouas,
s677.
Sobn 6. 6uII an Brighton German
Sant Co., $1,000.
Do. an anna Burger, $500.
Catherine St,pbsns an 0efs S.reet
.. U. Ro. /. $4,000.
~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-30
uffifd.s.

Gin ruiiiihtr General hdiis f9
fdpsr. gruftielI,nisiinbuna sues3O.
asn. Die Welbuns isiuss aeibarJits.
bic an sinsm Gag, b.T Siobspoiisn
i'm 6auptquartier tiueins. lauisie:
.0,n.ral .riranit. pleuro ftar. anes.
sriffsn. Ssmjonitit.1
Darauf ereins foIeenSe slniport:
.Gsnual fol- gum 2aufel asbtn. -
YIsura III unisr alien llmiidnbn AZ
baItsu. RitplaietpitIa-1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-30
(Jortiesuns foIst.)


! u 5resatle Der
brannt. Die i'm Sabre 1914 In
Bolton pom Stapel gelafene 5regatte
.Snbepcnosnee". DeIfe beri6Rosns
pi6tige GrpsDitionsn mitgemd6t bat,
1T 6si 6untsr's point BEL San 5ran.
cisco, no iie auf cine Sanbtant sss
ieBt lporoen mar, perbruNnt nOrbsn,
I'm bic aupferboiSen aus ibr berauss
subetommen. 0as Sd)iff BAIT. urs
Ipriiltsli6 brei Dets uHo "A 9anOner.
SSm Sabre 1886 iputoe oas oberits
0sd raiirt. 10 oaB bic 5rssatte nur
nod "a &anonn tragsn tonntc. sSm
Sabre 1916 fam iis gum eriten Mial
na6 benz pacific unb mar all Der Gins
ndbme bon 8uapmus unb Wasatlan
bstbeilist. Sbr 2lufent5alt in bieTen
9spdfern bausrte brsi Sabre, mo-
rauf iis na6 Der Sittiiite Suriidte9rts.
1854 fam lie pieber nd9 bem WeIten
uno purbe Stations 5laggTfiff.
Yalb barauf purbe lie DaatidGff i'm
Safen bon 9unters poiltt, unb 1853
ipurbe fie aaiernenidiff fir bic Mas
rine= =Werft uuf Mare Sslanb. Set
Drei Sabrsn purOs fie ni6t mebr BE.
1ubt. 9erlu6e. iie als ReIiquit au err
bdlteI mibldngen, fporauf lie fir
S3515 an eine 9anSeIsfirma Dsrtauft
pIrbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-30
g d M sideIbaft

SJrGulsin: .WiHsn Sis's i6on, 81.
istte. ssiisrn slb.nb babe i'd MIDI per.
lobil"
aOdin: "a ipar ober aud bic BOD.
its 3tit!'
6rdaIsin (pitirp: .Dbo, ID Bin
tiirsIid neununbsDonSis esiporbsn!"
RDhin: ia. id Htn' ni&t trsasn
BEN etlter. snd' Grdulsin 80. srea,n
ban et,5iebsnl.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
GOVERNOR MANNING TO-DAY


An ;syspt which has been looked for.
ward TO in South Caroline for a Ions
time will take place today at noon
Richard 1. Manning. will take the oath
Of office as governor of South Caro-.
lima, succeeding Governor Charles A
Smith, swho. has the - distinction in
South CAROLINA history OF having sue.
ceeded Ex-Governor Blease.
The large majority given Governor
elect Manning at the primary last
fall is an assurance that he will come
10 the gubernatoriRl chair bringing
with him the best wishes OF q great
majority of South C9rolinians.
The inauguration OF Governor Man.
ming and the administration which will
be ushered In will be as great q con.
trast to the Naturalization OF former
Governor Blease as Is possible to be
In South Carolina politics.
A business man. well Y IA ed in gov
|ernmental policies. conservative. vet
progressive. Governor Manning brings
to the executive chamber a mind oil.
ed with thoughts for the bsst interests
OF the Palmetto State.
His is not On easy task. however.
There must be reorganization I'm many
departments OF the State government,
and q complete reversal OF the prac-
ttces Of his Predecessor. but Govern
or Manning will have with him the
people OF the State who have grown
tired of reckless abuse Of authority,
and we predict for Governor Mannins
9 reign Of law and order.
The people. realizing the kind of
man. Will be slow to permit the crimes
which have become so prevalent dur
Ing the past few months. Crimina,e
Will realize that with the exit OF Gov
ernor Blease from the Chief Execu-
tive6's Office that It will not be 40 EASY
to secure q pardon. and they will con-
seauently be more careful In what they
do. and will not be 30 ready to violate
the laws OF the State.
The Intelligencer joins with the
great majority 'oi South 'Garoliniana
VINO today are wishing for q restora-
tion OF respect for. and obedience TO
osi ioWb. t~a9 r. ;i;e1 ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
AN HONEST NsN,s; PRAYER

stf = ~ ,--TSsyrt'SS' ~ i-lAftif '-1Nrf
Teach me that sixty minutes make
one hour. sixteen ounces one pound,
and one hundred cents olS dollar.
i Help me TO. live. 90 that / can lie
down at night with q lctear conscience.
without q gun under my pillow. and
'unhannted by the faces OF those to
whom haye brought pain.
Grant. / beseech Thee, that I may
earn my meal ticket on thu square.
and in doing thereof that I may not
stick the gan where It does not belong.
Deafen me TO tho Jingle OF tainted
money and the rustle OF unhoiy skirts.
Blind me 20 the faults OF the other
fellow. but reveal to ne my own.
Guide me so that each night when /
hook across the dinner table cs my
w!ts. who has been blessing TO me.
I viii have nothing to .ccnceai.
/ Keep me young enough TO laugh
with my children and to iose rayseif 10
their play. q
And then when comes the Enlell OF
Towers, and the tread OF soft hteps,
cpd the cranching Of the hearsaS
wheels IN tlis gravel ous, In front Of
my place, make the ceremony shcrt
and The epitspii bimpie: 81 s
HERE LIES A NAM q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
OUR EDUCATIONAL PAGE

Attention is called in this issue to
the educational page which has been
running In The Intelligencer for O
number Of weeks. When we proposed
some time ago to publish q page once
each week devoted to the educational
interests Of the county. 1t was not ex-
pected that It would meet with such
hearty and ready response, but We
have found great interest I'm things
educational In Anderson county. This
is due to several causes. Anderson
county has q corps of well trained.
conscientious and able teachers. The
school government Of the county is in
the hands of man who is devoting
his entire time and thought to build
Ing up the educational conditions OF
the county. and I'm addition to this he
10 assisted by one OF the most con-
scientious, faithful workers in the
State.
superintendent FELTON, and Miss
Maggie Darlington will stand as peers
to any two educators now engaged I'm
the work anywhere in the South.
Joined. as they have been quite recent
ly. by Miss Jayne Darlington. who Will
have charge OF the girls tomato club
work In the county. and In the near
future by q trained farm demonatra-
tor. who will have charge OF the ag-
ricultural work, and who will devote
considerable time to the educational
aspect OF this work. We do not hest
tate to predict for Anderson county a
revival and extension OF educational
work. which will easily place her In
the lead among the counties OF South
Carolina.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19

that one Of the strongest re1sofsi: isva
had az honest men to :itJ,dertahe THIS
new fight was that y0us disrekarSfnF
The counsel of your; ffieAds nuiiffiefi
our laat &flqttA,so avoid III by aur0gilf
Ing villa chief oe OPT 1Eationa. e IS,
Il can not arrest any military ofiefa4
tons because this would be eQuish-
lent to betraying my brothers 81
arms who IN different parts OF the re-
public are lighting against the yillista
reaction. among whom Is your broth
er. - - ~ -
Whenever you by your deeds de-.
clare war against Villa and iiis fol-
lowers and place Yourself In the po.
eition that every honest Mexican
should hold az this time, gshaii do
everything In my power 20 rsestah-
iish peace. ~ az 3.
But II Jon continue 90 pursua ypur
ambiguous policy or vaeillatian and
weakness. permitting the ccur.try "a
oe dragged to dosoiaticn ana snin, "
DO not believe the struggle: should be
ihtopbedf b6cAues me welfare Sts our
!eguntry hangs on its decisiafl x q
81 trust that when you have Se-
come convinaed ce the error n which
your letter clearly Indicates You have
discovered yoa VIII nof liesstafe Ii a.
sumins the attitude that honesty de-
nihllda OF you. I. desire 10 .nHutns Won
that 1 Wilt nef aswe1s ANY f,sfsi<sr
emisiunications from yUu as Iong a
sou semAin % ieaRus with the via
hAltR facticn Aifectionata greetings
8 tsiShsA) ALVAfSo 0AKE0uNS,
Aecprding 20 the CarransR agency.
theae letters were taken when Jcse
Rsdfiguez snd lieutenant Coioneis
Agusrre y Eseos,ar and Felipe cenfFsT-
aas Gutisrfez messengers, racenfIE
were arrested while 60 rottn 10 on
nlensh found on their IsSFsofs vieTs
eaid 70 include d copy &c q stahifssso
which. Il Il ieAeed. General Gallarfas
asofnieed 10 pablish II kssnSfalo 0nra.
son ane AsliIar aeeeptea Ma prof6
nalss FAle mani seeto waHl@ baSI az
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
NEW PREslDEST atfLEss i MEXICO
y y sc5HglNpED S5osf PAde ONE, 3.

polsey OF. .pt1sandGe6 aha deSoIasioh,
because q uumberIGe the honest chiefs
'of7tne northefn diylsioE' Sfei wiifisie &c
cooperate COG with rs. .stsirt9 sS.st - b.se
deeirs TO point cut 10 you thst
= 10 not our inteuttcd to occupy the
principat public otllreB OF our coun.
sry. nas to use alftof our activities.
that peace may be iestored ID the
iand. 10 attain this end We are en-
aeavoftng 20 acconultshA9 the ullfon oi
al tue Eevolutiouaries lwho have no
extensively personal ambitions, bu.
VINO are animated With the conarnon
dessre 70 save our cO1ntry from an
archy and ruin. 4sSss s
sIsat dssa that az .auoa =. tlllis cona-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
Admission Only s e Toe
leo Citg. date JanIluargS a ~ =

Eulaiio Gutierrez haslGis yesterday
moruihg hfiRrfedly anandaaed this
city, aecomp "a bgR fhtee OF. i his
ministers the s0iefeign cSnyenti6dt toe
the teEOfr rtfon resolved TO refi1oye
that person from his high once, and
designated me- 10 prenlding efsicsT or
the cont ntioa. TO assume the ekeeu-
tive power pendilig sthe appo oihtSaent
cf the sproyisionat president. The
capital Is aisabiutesy free fromA tali
disorder and Is quiet. The foreG0ihR
is communicated 70 you for such stsfis.
as yoll may deem necessary. &.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19

cused both villa and Zapata Of GRIM
inal conduct and would have deposed
tham from their commands &
Enrique G. Llerente, Villas Wash
fngton representative. tonight receiy--
ed his first direct news concerning the
departlre sot Gutierrez and the desigl
nation oe Cara as temporary execis-
tive. He made public the following
telegram from Colonel Cara at Mex
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
"BUILD Nown THE wATcHwoRD.

-f'f.rff-
"BUILD MOVE THE TATCHWORD.
The Baltimore Manufacturers Re-
cord gives the following editorial ad-
vice whose timeiiness IL worth noting
land needing:
10 giving particulars regarding m1-.
ntcipai and county work TO be under
taken at Rome. Ga. 90 the extent OF
about $350,000. Mr.. II. A. Wheeling,
secretary OF the chamber % commerce
|cf Rome. says: '"These imPpovssaents
are being undertaken In line with pssal-;
tton taken by the Manufacturers
Record to 'puiid now.' believing that
such improvements can be made now.
more economically than would be pcts.
sible in the next year or two.n
Build now" and 'do public work
now" should be the slogan through
out the South. and, indeed. throughout
the country. The time 10 pfopitious for
DOING public work now, as we'll as for
building operations, by all whit plan
to Guild, any time la the near ftiture
and who are financially able to UNDER
tako the work now.
There 10 O. great advantage at the
present time In doing all work or this
kind, both by individuals and by con-
|mnnities. pfor at present tlsouaanas of
people are ont sof e;nployment.r build
Ing material Is lower than It has been
Tor years, and IL Is. therefore, possible
. % .s1e2 s.i:s hsud To better stiv;.,,t.
age and q lower cost than Il haa been
for many years or is likely 10 be wl,e,,-
svef prosperity returns 10 the .co,ln.,
/ try. . -
In addition 10. the saving In work,
thus done, employment wouId IN this
way bs given To many OF the peopte
now seeking employment In vain.
Every pnblic offcial In public life IN
the South ought TO take an actiyo IN
tefeat IN investigating the feasibility
Of taking up immediately all constrnc-
tion Mofk that can be done to adyant-
= akS lSo,s seay s,I 1 maE VINO expects to build
work within the next year % or t,so' ~ ana, : ~
who 10 financially abba to do Il now.
ought to do It now. Tor his own good
q .,rs,,, MSs. - .4s w. sae ggoa OF osners.
shat he could aisord % oll,aves va f,ons AZ =
present merely out or general tirnidity
or nnwi,ineness TO 30 ahead 10 iniur-
by fsascn 81 fnactiyifv al, the nn,f ~
|r1nnicipai, OF county scficiais % in;ur-
Ing the whole community. RailroadsI
snS a1, aIy nasslnSEs eEeanlsaslons o.
don 10 So 4ao esI,sig,,ctiSn Fs Us pn,, ppSl-
at present bat counties. cities, mates
snS 5Natlonel g sqpys.aSp ar spt can provide
~ Z, ,;,, a. sss "A vs.. msl.
Ia ths tims nssSif ysr eIi Nj thoss WSo NJ csn 81 ID
such work osS;at 70 do h, and sdo isI
noy. Every V. g days delay ss disae. i.
~ osA, 49, - nut a ,,SSsr % scnstrnc,io,, n 80 ~
present 10. help % the country.
What the Record says as sDpiyins
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19

This map sEowstth area in! Italy
where thousands aweres killed siniithe
earthquakes which radtatea from Sora
ana Campcoaseo. january is. A7score
or more towns We're iaiInoatt wiped out
;anG in one, lAveszanp.aite as believed
y goo were, killed 'oneEof ii population
~ ie.9eo.i1, Rome had two shocks; but
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19

lek1 tha msnofy of Governor asah-
nias. tiso talsss she cats ck ofiles 10.
aqS.: IS 81 dear 70 thq meHofy Is
gSnih Caselinians as NE memory: win
ts6ngllernelis Or fhst hero shoss oae-
lsesaysd ana eighth EnAleersapy i
sgsarnsniess ssse a. re aasne day,