davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
As of Old.

Fond Mother-Bobb come here, I
have something awfully nice to tell you.
Bobbie (age six)-Aw-I don't care.
know what 1t Is Big brothers home
from college.
Fond Mother-Why. Bobbie, how could
you guess?
Bobbie-My bank don't rattle any
more'-Cniversity of Nebraska Awag-
wan.
The Washington times., 1915-05-24

OF reason, when controlled by friend
ship, that we believe that n years
dHllberation will enable us to lind peac
ful means of settling any dispute that
may arise between us"
AID THREE
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
Eyes Opened.

I1yNb VPtIICUs
The war in Europe has opened our
eyes more than anything else to the
necessity of strengthening our business
interests" said Senior DR.. Ignacio
Calderon, the minister from Bolivia, in
MS brief speech of reply. Mankind
does not advance by seifishness, vio-
lence. or hatred" he said later, re-
abroad.
Other speeches dwelling upon the DO
tentialities Of the interna tional confer
ence and the prospect of a community
OF commercial and moral influences
among the Americas were made by the
The Washington times., 1915-05-24
President Remains.

the Central and South American
countries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22
FISHING in THE NORTH SEA
What Its Cessation Means to AdIac
ent Countries.

Few people in the United States
realize how much the people of Great
Britain and Ireland OF Belgium Ger
many and Holland depend upon The
ocean fisheries for their daily food.
Through the mining of the North
sea by the belligerent powers and
the operations of the war vessels. es-
pecially the submarines, in the North
and Irish seas and the English chan
mel. these supplies of ocean food are
nearly all cut off from the inhaoi-
tants of the countries named
1t is said that more than 125 900
English, Irish and Scotch fishermen
are without employment owing TO
the destruction OF detention of fish-
ing craft by the war operations.
During the year 1913 it is stated
that more than 100000 tons OF fish
food was taken from the North sea
alone, and OF this immense amount
Great Britain secured for its people
upward Of 100000 tons. The annual
average consumption of fish in Great
Britain was % pounds per capita.
The consumption of fish III ireland
was even greater per capita.
Herring, haddock. cod and plaice
comprised the greater part OF the FISH
caught in the North and irish seas,
and the immense quantities OF these
secured by the fishermen went far in
the food supplies of the Inhabitants
of the adjacent countries
Germany is deprived of almost all
of the supply formerly obtained
from the North sea, and the Baltic
fisheries are very unproductive as
compared with those of the North
sea.
Great Britain is short of her usual
supply fully 1000 tons per day, and
every week Of the war brings great
er loss OF vessels to her fishing
fleets. Nine steam trawlers are r.
ported as destroyed since the first of
April
The war news from Great Britain
and that from all European coun-
tries coming through Great Britain is
so severely censored that many
items. bearing directly upon war con
ditions in Great Britain are kept
from the world, but those who know
the great part which ocean food
plays in the national food supply
there are aware thar its cutting off
must create suffering among the
poorer classes of the people.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22
c. H. THOMPSON sueo
Former Bull Moose State Leader
Promoted Company.


Montpelier, April 20 specinca-
lions have been filed in the Office of
the clerk of Washington County
court in the sl5O,OOo suit of Amos G.
Gould, Boston lawyer, against
Charles H. Thompson and Benjamin
Sumner also of Montpelier, as stock
holders
Mr. Thompson is we'll known in
Vermont through his connection
with the progressive party movement
two years ago. when as personal
friend of EX-President Roosevelt and
George w Perkins of international
Harvester fame, he organized the
third party III this state. lie is also
known as a promoter of hydro-elec-
trio power developments.
According 10 the specifications fl
ed, thee Boston lawyer sues for servic-
es rendered in bringing about an ag-
reement between the Boston Cons
truction company and Mr.. Thompson,
for assisting in promoting and financ-
ing the Bread Loaf Power company
and for money advanced in connect
ion with the latter project.
The property of the Bread Loaf
Power company includes water priv
ilege on the East Middlebury river,
a stream which comes down from the
mountains in Ripton
Since Mr. Thompson's activities
ceased in political lines with the end
ing of the campaign two years ago,
u-ln iah ha 1Anncn6 from
executive position by the Vermont
progressives, he has been more or
less actively engaged in water power
developments and for number o.
months has been in northern New
Hampshire where he is interested in
a development project.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

6iiCfiJ wi 1SeJ
Cases of new footwear just arrived
at Harris. Adv
Neopolitan ice cream at ouinlaii's
pharmacy. II
II. Harry Levin of Manchester was
in town Wednesday on business.
Collins NJ. Graves went to New
York Wednesday on brief business
trip.
George w. Williams will return
this evening from business trip to
New York.
Mrs. John r. Burton of Elm street
and Mrs. Fl. G. Breese OF Gage street
spent Wednesday visiting Mrs.
Breese's mother. Mrs Henry Breese
oil Hoosick.
H. c. Whiland of New York, who
has been visiting friends here, re-
turned TO his home in New York
Wednesday night.
Raymond Quinlan has finished his
studies for this year at the Albany
College OF Pharmacy and is home for
the summer recess.
Mrs. George Kelly and her son.
George, returned to Albany Tuesday
after a brief stay with Mrs. Kelly's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Roche
of Jefferson street
Special car will start from waiting
room at SIS for North Adams Eagles,
fair Returning time l a. m, any one
leaving on the regular car will not be
able to return on special
About fifteen couples were delight
fully entertained at dance given by
the senior members of St. Peters
Sunday school at the Parish house
Tuesday evening
Mrs. Charles Briggs who recently
underwent an operation al the NORTH
Adams hospital is doing nicely and 1t
is expected that she will be able 10
return home this week.
Second hand furniture including
dining table, stove, kitchen chairs
and rugs, suitable for camp or com
mon use, for sale cheap Friday and
Saturday, Wattles 232 Union street.
ADV.
AS the attendance was so poor at
VIC lfttllil6 VI liit W ~. Nf.t 49,
week the report OF the G.. y. r.. con-
yention at st. Adams will be given
at the meeting tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Garrett Paddock is confined to
the house by illness
The Banner was in error Tuesday
/ in stating that the house on Lincoln
street in which a small fire started
early in the afternoon was occupied
| by Mrs. Mary Taylor. The house is
owned by Catherine Kelly and is oc
cupied by William Boutin and fam
| lily
Don't miss the harp recital by Van
Veachton Rogers at the First Baptist
church next Monday evening. There
is absolutely nothing to criticise i'll
| his work and only superlatiye terms
could be used in discussing his exc
cution He is a musician whom Ben
nington music lovers can i'll afford TO
miss hearing, for his playing repre-
SCENTS the highest possibilities ofthat
beautiful instrument, the harp. Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22
Unguentol.

is an antiseptic healing ointment for
the treatment of eczema and all skin
Diseases It contains no harmful dfhs
yet is a powerful gernicide and heal
ing emollient.. Much study and many
experiments have proven repeatedly
that no remedy can compare with Tn
guentol for the quick relief and posi-
tive cure Of eczema and skin troubles.
Harold w. Cole Pharmacist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22
Curtains and Draperies

Broad assortment Of Window
Shades in the regular and extra
sizes.
Delightfully."- pretty effects In
Scrim, Wolfe and Marquisete Cur
tainS.
Silks, Sunfast and other wanted
materials for drapery.
Cretonnes, Ticking, English Tai
feta, Poplins and other gay prints
for every wanted purpose.
Couch Couers, PortIeres that
appeal to the lover Of the subunecI
yet effective in designs and color
ings.
Curtain Fixtures, rods, poles,
etc, in profusion Of new ideas.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30

s,,,a,.al "a, -ef,oo,,s .,.o5l, IJ{I1l9
mo-, w;nnin,, ~ o ISa 49, .;.a ~.
,i. w;sa,t, ana 30 -asr,1s au an5 pisy
;s,rat;on rva : nrasrcss;an ;,na m,sn nss,irs
af ,ba n,,r ,yspa tsalS nv, ~ ~,
Mr. 1iioIIeman and m. cnnnc;i = ~, nj ~, ~
tiay imnrovemsnts @ : 20 ~ narnoaneut nnq su
;stga.,sr put aoNn - s,. Sslring ina. aonin
.aas. e,ss a,s ~ touna ~ eYsry
hVpsoh hVoh anu anu corner sol tne city. SeVerat
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
SOME DOTS FROM GOVERNMENT
REPORT GOOD ROAD BONDS
In Madison County, Tennessee an
Example This Morning. For An
derson C0aafs.

.The necessity for good reads was
hastened by the winter Vt great mud
| 1912-13. When 1t CAME the burden
could no longer be borne 1.-The roads
were impassable--all day was COM
stunned in going few miles. For more
than six weeks this condition PREVAIL
ed, no one attempted % pass nxer
these muddy roads except In case OF
dire necessity. The farmer was l9ck-
ed IN and all trade was stopped All
persons wanted good roads, the only
ldlfferance OF opinion being .aB To the
best means Of procuring hem: after
a long discussion which seemed likely
| to prove disastrous to good roads
somc contendlng fer 1ifect TAXATION
and q few roads each year. md others
wanting tolissue bonds. farmer. arose
and addressed the meeting as folifws:
s'Mr. Chairman, am jiiat d: plain
farmeT, and have NO business tryitgsto
talk In this meeting . am MI eixer-
ed with mud. there is mud in my
boots, and all over my clothes, and
my hat is all spaftered up, too. I
walked to this meeting becauae; my
horse could not travel the roads !. ,Fe
got q little farm and BawmIii out on
the Poplar Corner road, Just a iittIe
over two mics from town, and Il /
could climb up on hard road with
my truck and what lumber I've saw
ed, could clear enough Ia one aiy
TO pay my tax on that road; bur i
haven't got It.
bought come groceries from YOU,
turning TO a merchant, this month,
yes, So worth, for i carried them: ont
on my back but II i had d good road,
II would have been SIS. II am sure.s =
This plain statement brought tile
question hUme.,a hearty laugh went
round. q motion preva;sed. without
opposition. TO instruct cur repreSefi@
tatiye In the State legislature TO draft
rs bill authorizing bur comfy court 10
issue bonds Ia the, sum, of 5000, COO,
bearing per cent Interest and ex-
Tending over a period uf thirty years,
/ The funds are deposited equally in
fire banks of tho city. (Jackaon) !.
The execution OF all work, and pur-
chase OF ali tools. materials. etc. /,
are under the direction OF the chief
engineer and the good reads commits
esion Pksper ssouches Are isSaed by
the chief engineer IN payment FER ali
hiiig when properly eountersigned by
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
, q. % q. o. a. io.s o a a "a a
WEsT CiIEDbAR NEWS Q Q

~ " 20 " s0t 30 - . q o @ o
Our pastor, Nh! McGuen, filled his
regular Slpppinthnent af Cedar grove
church sSunaa 8fternoon and arge
congregation was cut to hear him,
and also received three new mem-
bers, Mr.. Sandfofd Cooley. from Cedar
Shoals. and Mr.. and Mrs. Wyl,e Whit
from Rehobeth and Mr.. Whit was ac-
ceptsd as deacon in Cedar Grove
church. s.e,A.@
Our young ladies' are getting ready
for Easter as 1t will soon be hero.
We learn that MIR. Henry Lofts is
very sick ut Tits Tine bnt, ho,e he
will soon be able 10 ne OUT agaia.
Ar. Editor. wish Mr.. AaiIey, our
sheriff, would get busy and got some
blood hounds, as he pfomissd to keep
them We have had lots OF sraaling
done In our midst Mr.. Holidays
huuse was broken into one day last
week and s nuthkef ot :ottfi,fs also.
There were two stray negroes hiding
last week In Mr. n1ta. iSeiiyss woods 3
and lfri9 9litsned som OF the Heuble, and
lois of the itien. t1Blh white ana saiors
ed, went and soafeL eLts Tie psu6is for
tllctii, but; they got away and the
sheriff would Have bsefl not tIficdeli no
had, any dogs, 10 II "A alef86t county
eliaingehss could tiee 1. hem iisetead OF
item lyine sonnd Ise swainpss as
Ncs DO not itnuw whit they insAn and
xofeotiId Leave ;a;if iForicn folks and
they would not be Ia = I,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
Goods Roads Departna1sen X

the secretary OF the good roads com
mission and two of the. bonds truss
tees who constitute the finance COM
nittee, and then by the secretary, who
Is chairman Of the county court, aud
who issues the checks. The funds are
thus safegttarded and kept in busl-
nesslike way.
Land Values Increased.
Since the construction OF these
re ads began, the land values through
out the county have. Increased, in
many instances from, 20 TO 100 per
cent and the city property has great
ly advanced IN value. no houses ITO
rent" bsiiidcrs busy, numbers OF new
real estate n officers opened, large
Eacts of farm lands, spbdiyided,
prices being paid which a5tonish the
most farseelng champion or good
roads SS..tNt 3itf q HseSyasI9s
z : New afanilles froh adjoining .counp
tries aud States staptly coming IN,
some TO make their home In the city,
ctharg wanting farms; others looking
aliead, and anticipating profits. have
made purchasers o and 6 miles back
frolnl the new roads, paying largely
irereaseA prices. Is
For. fhstancesa q farm on the top of
the hill on lower Brownsville road
Ind been owned for several years by
q bank ii having been taken to salts
~ q debt. and had fallen into neglect,
being badly washed. The tenant who
lived In the single poor cabin on the
'152-acrc tract, paid $100 per year
rent. a progressive real-estate dealer
purchased the tract at n price con-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
o o 90 oao . 5000 o G o o o o
BEAVER CREEK NEWS
D O.OlO . 90 OOpO o oOOo

;.
The hepl.h of this community is
very good at this writing. a
Mr. and Ms. Jc1es and little son,
Olin. spent Sunday afternoon with
Afr. and Mrs. Charlie Hawkins nad
family. Il
5Blt! and nrB. Jim Elgin spent Sum
day afternooIi with Mr. ard Mrs.
Charlie LOFTS. 4.
Miss Mallic Biatcllcr spe1t Tucsilay
nigh. Win NJ ises Rosa and Corlne
Clamp.
Miss Alto Mcclellan has returned
home after spending fcw days with
her sister, Mrs. o. < Campbell of
Lover Land.
Born TO Mr. aud Mrs. Charlie I.of-
tis' on the END, g..l.
Miss Eva Parker spent Sunday af.
lelnoon with Mrs. Charl Eawk1s.
Miss Allie Mcclellan spent q few
hours Sunday afternoon with Miss
Mallic Brntchcr.
Hanks visi23d se,ativcs in this CON-
muuity recently.
Mr.. Joe Parker and little son,
Robert, visited relatives near Snow
Hill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.. Mcclellan
spent Sunday with their daughter.
Mrs. Oscar Campbell of Level Land.
Mrs. Jim Fiemming has been sick
for the last few days, but is improv-
Ing. ,s
Mr. ". p Tucker spent few
minutes with NE, M. A. Mcclellan. !.
Sunday. 81
Mr.. NJ. A !: cCleiian worshipped at
First Creek Sunday.
Hurry up First Greek correspond
ent, come again, we like to read your
news ~. y 3 .stsi,ssf{@ ~, ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
gressionaI District.

er Mayer Holleman that he was con-
templating entering the race for con-
gress, but his decision was not fully
decided upon till yesterday Mr.. Hol-'
leman stated last night 10 n rcpresen-
tatiye of The Intefligencer that he had
many assurances of support already
from a number of personal friends ov-
or the district. and that he knew that
others would stick to him in his race.
Genial, cordial in manner, good mix
er ana a pleasant companion, Mr..
Holleman has made numerous friends
where he has been known. and there
Is no man In the district better or
more fayorably, known
The following sketch of Mr, Hole
man will be OF interest.
Mr.. Holleman was born January 4,
1872. and reared at Walhalla, In 0co-
nee county.
After finishing the WalhalIa school
Mr.. Holleman. at the age of II years,
moved to Townviile. in Anderson
c6tinty! Foritwo years he was employ
cd as clerk in one of the stores of
tho town, AID thcn moved TO EHneeaa
whore he 'peryed two years In q. store.
On thG first day OF Sept teinbnr. 1892,
Mr. HollemRtis fec ed ITO move to }tha
city OF Anderson and has since made
this city hfs home. III was elnploycd
& by Bleckiey and F'rStweIi, general
mercfants ais clerk and bookkeeper,
Remaining With ,thia firm until 1900.
5 He then went with the Peoples Bank
bf.Anderson as boo lIkeeper and CASH
4 icr. In 1905 the; oifice of State bank
exaniiner was created by the general
assembly, and Air. Holleman was
selected cor this ofIices bis term 10
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
oloo 90 o . o0ooo Q 900 o {
ERslslNE coLLEGE

@
o . 90 o o 90 90 o o o o o q
The first meeting of the prohibition
class was held on last Tuesday even
Bing. Prof. Long making the address,
Quite q number Of addresses have
been arranged for which should prove
Of much benefit 10 the student body.
On last Friday evening the Philo-
mathean Literary society elected the
following officers: E. A. Sloan, pres
.ident; aR. d. Mccormick, vice presi-
dent; r. N Mccormick, secretary:
G. p. Cunningham, recording seere-
tary.
In accord with the usual custom
the student body will have holiday ON
April l.
The junior-senfor banquet will be
held at the college home on next Fri
day evening at $3.50 o'clock.
The baseball game with b. M. I.
last Saturday afternoon was postpon-
ed on account of rain. The manage
ment is trying to arrange for the
game to be played this Tuesday.
Erskine play Westerley College ON
Thursday and the College OF Char
lesion on Friday and Saturday. The
game Thursday will be called at 9
O'Clock in order TO allow the visiting
team to catch the 4:15 train.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
I !.


VI LKEFs sa4kE 0TfeE 8
Thp tinle Cor paysng taxes viii be
ont April 1ets, and have pubiialied
= llst Us Anderson school DiktFfcts
No. III 9aieh haYB not been paid.
Now if YOU tail se %ats fo7 yolir pol,
tisx wlien gun pay y0Dsr taxes if win
cost you. sS % 50 * sou fail TO pay,
e9 NOT blame your sdst5r.
ae1ets ai4a Sllsocl Trustees are
iiabie Tor pb1l "a II; 3,
WINSTON SfzT19.
County AgitltsaE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
Q ooooOo'ooeo 0 0 0 90 0 0 . Q .
IVA NEWS.

00'ei0 0 OaOi 90 OOe o o 3
Mr: Carlton Watt of Anderson spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. y. A. Watt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. SSdler and chill
dFen and Miss Waters of Starr spent
Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
d, +. Sadler.
hiss Allie Evans, student OF the
Women's College of Due West was
the guest for the weekend of her
brother, Mr.. G. ID. Evans.
Mr.. Jim Harden and daughter.
Miss Sailie Harden OF LowndesyiIle
day 3tf-fS i-J :. w
The w, G. 4. u. will meet next
Saturday Afternoon at 4ro'ciock n,
the Presbyterian church.
bliss NJ. E. Jackson of Storeyille
Is spending the week with her cousin,
Miss Lois Jackson.
Mr. Hardy Ssdier and children OF
Pentleton spent Sunday here with
relatives.
The teachers of the Iva. high school
viii entertain the Philathea class Of
the Presbyterian church Wednesday
afternoon at 4 O'clock at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. T. @. Smith.
On last Saturday evening Misses
Alhanye and Clara Townsend enter
tanned q number of the young peo-
pie with social. The time was most
pleasantly spent in playing games.
Miss Carrie Smith OF the Lebanon
section is the guest this week OF her
sister, Mrs. Cliff D.. Coleman.
Mrs. w. r. Williams was shopping
In Anderson.
Mrs. J. F. Simpson and children OF
McCornich are spending sometime
with the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. u. 8. Sherard. ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
SFEC CIAI TRAIN

Charleston Western Carolina
Halfway viii operate. Special Train
April 8th from Calhoun Fails L0wn.
dasville. Barnes, Iva and Starr to AM
dereon and return account the Andef-
son County School Raif and Field
Day. giving entire day In Anderson.
For special round trip rates aild
schedules, ask depot ticket agents, or
q. 3. CURTIS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
1lIa Ionl. n IIi6soi.ll.

Around the st0s i .6t tic cross roads
grocery 5ss the real court OF last re-
sort 5or II finally over rules ali others.
Char1beriain'a Cough Remedy has
been before this court IN aImoBk every
cR0ss roads GROCERY in this country,
and has always received q favorable
verdict. It ts In the country where
man expects TO receive full value Tor
his money that this remedy is most
appFeelsted. obtalnablo everywhere.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30

IdzpaSesH nE Ans efeuii county.
The tax books viii cioha the sfst
q Aiareh AZ rereonS not paying sby
theA viii have 70 ASltIe with the
ek1flH Gnty nine sstS.fe darts fhflair
W A Trip,
nlIAly 1s.iasGfFr
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-30
FORMER MAYOR AND PROM.
INENT BUSINESS MAN DE-
SIRES TO REPRESENT
THIRD DISTRICT
BORN AND REARED
IN OCONEE COUNTY
In Business Int eonee and Ander.
son Counties and Has Large
s and influential Connections
:" In Other Counties of
District

The announcement that lie had de-
finitely decided to shy his hat into tile
ring, and run for congress from the
Third Congressional District, will
come as surprise to many OF Lee
G.. Holleman's friends in this and the
either counties of the district. 1t has
hcen known by few friends of form
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-03-04
NOTE BEING CONSIDERED
BASIS FOR FURTHER NEGoTiA.
TIoNs is PRESENTED, IT HAS
BEEN LEARNED.
But Still Points Out That Food Has
Not Been Declared Absolute Con.
traband of War.

Berlin, via London.-The American
identical note on marine warfare, sent
to Great Britain and Germany, is il.
the hands of Dr. Won Bethmann-Holl-
veg, Imperial German Chancellor,
and Gottlieb van Jagow, the German
Foreign Minister
The German Government is not
ready to make public the contents Of
the note, but it is said they may be
regarded as the basis for further nego-
tiations. Certain of the proposals, as
an example the removal Of the mine
fields around England, probably will
be unacceptable to Germany.
The German Government, it is said,
does not expect that Great Britain will
accept any proposals permitting the
importation of foodstuffs in to Ger
many
The Lookal Anzeiger says it learns
that the American note presents a
basis for further negotiations
Washington the newspaper adds,
now takes up the suggestions out
lined in the final passage of Ger.
many's answer and makes proposals
which apparently are addressed equal
ly to Germany and Great Britain