davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1915-07-31
FIXED DATE FOR
SWEET PEA SHOW
GREAT ANNUAL SHOW WILL BE
HELD IN MOSCOW, SATURDAY,
AUGUST eth
Women's Auxiliary to Chamber of
Commerce Announced Increased
List of Premiums

The Women's Auxiliary of the Cham
Der of Commerce will hold the annual
sweet pea show on Saturday, August
7th at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms. The announcement was made
today by officers of the auxiliary and
the affair promises to be carried out
on a much larger scale than at any
previous show. The auxiliary this
year has arranged to enlarge the
premium list and exhibits are invited
from all growers of sweet peas. There
is ample opportunity for ali growers to
participate and entries will be most
cordially welcomed The following
premiums are offered:
No. Largest and best collection
of all colors, not less han 10 stems
each: first prize, So; second prize, 81.
No. 2-Best vase of not less than 25
stems; first prize, $2 second prize, 81.
No. 3.-Largest number of blossoms
on Is stems; first prize, 81; second
prize, 81.
No. BEST bouquet of white; first
prize, 50; second prize, ST.
No. Best bouquet of lavender;
first prize, So; second prize, 81.
No. 6-Best bouquet of most delicate
tolors; first prize, So.
The entries will close at II O'Clock
cl,o +ho nf ho
show. Each exhibitor must supply
their own vases, and is supposed to
have raised their own flowers exhibit
cd.
The public is most cordially invited
to attend the free exhibition of these
most beautiful products of Moscow
gardens. The Judging will he done by
Mr.. Scott of the local greenhouse.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-07-31
AMERICAN MARINES
IN AN ENGAGEMENT
FOUR HAITIENS KILLED AND TWO
WOUNDED IN LATE BATTLE At
PORT AU PRINCE
Hospital Ship Ordered to the Scene
Battleship Connecticut Also OIL
With S55 Marines

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, July 81. = Fol,,
Haitien's were killed and two wound
ed in Thursdays clash between the
American landing force and the ma
tiues at Port Au Prince, Admiral Ca }
erton has reported to the navy depart
ment. The admiral reported the kill
ing of two American bluejackets in !,
engagement with Haitien snipers il
his dispatch yesterday. The hospital
ship Solace was ordered from New
port News to Port Au Prince follow
ing the receipt of today's message.
Battleship on the Way
PHILADELPHIA, July 31.-The bat
tleship Connecticut carrying 655 ma
rines sailed today for Port Au Prince.
Two hundred additional marines will
be picked up at Norfolk.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-07-31

address at a
union service of
all the English
speaking church
,es of Moscow at
the university
auditorium at 8
o'clock tomorrow
night. Rev. d. H.
Hare, of the
P + e S b y t e + ian
church, president
of the aSSocia-
ton and in
charge of the
union service, an
nounced today
that all the ar
The daily star-mirror., 1915-07-31
AMERICAN KILLED
In LAST DISASTER
TORPEDOING OF STEAMER IBER-
IAN BY GERMAN SUBMARINE,
RESULTS IN NEW TROUBLE
Great Vessel Sent to the Bottom OF
the Irish Coast Last Night or This
Morning After Being ShelIed

the Irish Coast Last Night or This
Morning After Being ShelIed
By the United Press Associations
WASHINGTON, July 31.-AnOther
American has fallen a victim to Ger
man submarine attacks. Mule Tend
er Wiley, who was Oh the steamer
Iberian, which was sunk off the Irish
coast, died today from the shock and
was shelIed. Consul Frost of Queens
town, reported the sinking Of the
Iberian and Wiley's death to the state
department. The time of the attack
on the Iberian was not mentioned. 1t
is believed to have been late Friday
night or early today. One message
said that the Iberian was not shelIed
until she had disregarded signals to
halt. The crew was given time to take
to the boats.
SUBMARINE MADE ATTACK
LONDON, July 31.-The large Ley
lduu line SIeduleT lUeIldl was SuHh
by a German submarine and seven
members of the crew killed. Five of
the crew were killed outright, two in
Guiding one American, died of their
wounds after being placed in a small
boat. Sixty-two survivors of the crew
were rescued and landed by trawlers.
The lberian was shelled while attempt
ing to escape. During the chase the
submarine fired five shells which burst
killing of five members of the crew
The others took to the small boats
The Iberian was torpedoed. The ma
ture of the cargo is unknown.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-07-31
IS NOT LOOKING
FOR PRESIDENCY
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN IN AN
INTERVIEW DECLARES HAS NO
POLITICAL ASPIRATIONS
Reviewed Achievements of Democratic
Administration Claims Not Looking
For Office
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
PORTLAND, Or, July 31.-In an au-
thorized interview today William Jen-
nings Bryan reviewed the achieve
ments of the democratic administration
and in answer to the question, will
you be candidate for the democratic
presidential nomination next year re
piled in part as follows:
Il have no political expectations
whatever and have no plans looking
to holding office in the future. The
work which I have mapped out for my
years doesn't include oc~
cupying any political position
The daily star-mirror., 1915-07-31
Arrested Again

'Is there anything you can do bet
ter than any one else?'
Eyes," replied the small boy, Il kin
read my own writing. g."-Tit-Bits
The daily star-mirror., 1915-07-31
congregation.

"Why, man, yor have no sense of
humor. When 7 first heard that joke |
laughed till my sides ached."
$50 did I.''-Christian Advocate.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-07-31
MOSCOW PEOPLE AT HOT LAKE

HOT LAKE, Or, July 31.-Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Gustafson of Moscow have
arrived at the Hot Lake Sanatorium
for an extended period.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-07-31
REJECTED PEACEPROPOSALS
CLAIMED OF THE PRESIDENT
ASSERTED DID NOT CONSIDER PLAN ADVANCED
BY JANE adams WHO VISITED EUROPE
is SHROUDED IN MYSTERY
National Peace Council of Labor in Convention at
Washington Asked Miss Adams to Confirm Re-
port-Secretary Says It's So

CHICAGO, July 31.-With tacit
though unofficial consent and approval
of belligerents, Jane Addams submit
ted plan of mediation to the presi-
dent upon returning from a recent war
tour of European capitals on mis-
sion of peace. Had he adopted the
plan, it would have been unofficially
sanctioned and recognized by the bel
and officials of the Chicago peace So
ciety made this assertion today. Miss
Adams is out of the city for the
week end Her secretary wouldn't
divulge her whereabouts
The daily star-mirror., 1915-07-31

Property values are affected by
neighborhood cleanliness. Dirt de-
preciates values.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-07-31
E X T II H.
MAY TAKE MEXICO CITY

MAJ IAhE NEAICU C1I1
By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, July 31.-That the
war department has mapped out plans
for taking Mexico City if necessary
wasn't denied today, but it was stated
that the making of such plans was
merely a part of the routine work.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-07-31

Pop, why are you called the head
of the family?"
"It is merely a courtesy title, my
son. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-07-31
Call For Confirmation

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The Ma
tional peace council of labor and 9TH
er organizations, which the leaders
declare represent 100000 voters, to-
day telegraphed to Jane Addams of
Chicago, for confirmation of informa-
ton they claim to have that certain
belligerents commissioned her to tell
President Wilson he might act as med
iator and end the war. They claim
the president refused to consider Miss
Addams's proposal. The labor peace
council opened its convention today.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-07-31
Alexander at Nezperce

NEZPERCE, July Especial -
Governor Alexander was in Nezperce
today and was given a warm greet
ing by the people irrespective of party.
He left this afternoon for Lewiston
where he will remain tonight. Gov
ernor Alexander announced that he
would leave for Moscow tomorrow
morning intending to rest during the
day previous to delivering his address
at a unoin service there tomorrow
night.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-07-31
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR THE GOVERNOR
SPEAKS AT UNION SERVICES AT
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM TO-
MORROW NIGHT
Expected to Reach Here Tomorrow
Morning-Is Now Touring Nez-
perce Prairie

Governor Alexander will be the
guest of the Ministerial association in
Moscow tomorrow and will deliver an
The daily star-mirror., 1915-07-31

rangements had been completed and
that it was expected a large congre-
cation would be present to hear the
governor speak on Civic Righteous
ness
So far as has been learned today
Governor Alexander will not arrive in
Moscow until tomorrow morning from
Lewiston at which point he is expect
ed to reach from Nezperce prairie to-
night. He is making the trip by auto
mobile and expects to enjoy rest
here all day Sunday.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-07-31
GREAT AUSTRO-GERMAN ARMIES CLOSE in ON
ARMY OF GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS
RUSSIAN TROOPS WITHDRAWN
Warsaw Was DismantIed of Everything of Military
VaIue-Petrograd Admits Evacuation German
Patrolship Captured Coast Grain Vessel
(By United Press

31.-LUBLIN
THE TEUTONS THE CITY, WHICH is
AUSTROGERMAN FORCES
HAVE BEEN FIGHTING FOR PAST MONTH,
AUSTRIAN CAVALRY LAST NIGHT THE WAR OFFICE ANNOUNCED
MORNING. AUSTRIAN
EVENING" THE OFFICIAL STATEMENT
SOUTHEAST OF FORTRESS AT IVANG0R0D
SOUTHERN Approach WARSAW
Warsaw Was Evacuated
PETROGRAD. 3f.-WARSAW HAS BEEN EVACUATED
RUSSIANS. WHILE OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE ABANDON
WAS ADMITTED THIS MORNING
BEEN DISMANTLED AND EVERYTHING
VALUE REMOVED FROM THE CITY AND THAT PRACTICALLY
RUSSIAN SUBJECTS HAD FLED. WHILE THE
SOUTH. WEST WARSAW
BAY, RUSSIANS WERE ES GAPING EASTWARD A
EST GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-07-31
Warsaw Was Evacuated
STEAMER PORTLAND CAPTURED

SIEAMEK FURILANU VAPTUKEU
AMSTERDAM, July 31.-A German
patrolship is reported to have held up
the steamer Portland from Whining
ton and to have taken her to Swina-
munde, Prussia
The Portland is well known on the
coast The vessel is owned by the
Globe Grain and Milling company of
Los Angeles
The daily star-mirror., 1915-07-31
TRY HUMPHREYS
FOR BCOTLEGGING
CHIEF OF POLICE GRANT ROBBINS
MADE THE ARREST LAST NIGHT
UNDER CITY ORDINANCE
Case Being Holly Contested and Like
ly to be Carried Up-Will be Tried
by Jury Thursday

Another case of bootlegging is like
ly to find its way to the supreme court
for a test This time the validity OF
city ordinance passed in 1908 has
been attacked, the defendant being
William J. Humphreys, who was ar
rested by Chief of Police Grant Rob-
bins last night when he found in his
possession a suitcase containing up
wards of 25 pints Of whiskey. When
taken before Municipal Judge Strong
he was released on 5000 cash bond
and at a preliminary hearing this af-
ternoon the demurrer to the complaint
had been overruled and Humphreys
will be tried before a jury next Thurs
day in Judge Strong's court.
Judge James H. Forney had been re-
tained to defend Humphreys and de-
INJURED to the complaint on the
grounds that the charge under the city
ordinance was not within the jurisdic-
ton of the court, contending that un-
Q0r tIb0 new lOCdl OpIiOh low lhO VIZ
ordinance providing for the introduc~
ton of liquor being classed as a mis-
demeanor while under the new law
it was classed under felony. Judge
Forney contended that the court could
not try the case under the city ordin-
ance City Attorney Orland held 9TH
erwise and both made EXTENSIVE argu-
ments to the demurrer this afternoon.
The police have suspected Hum
phreys of "bootlegging" for some time
and have been watching his move
ments. 1t is said that he was about
to dispose of some of the liquor to
person when the arrest was made.
Arrested Again
William J. Humphreys was arrested
this afternoon by Sheriff Campbell on
a warrant, the complaint of which
was signed by County Attorney Moore,
charging a violation of the state IL
ouor law. He was taken before Pro-
bate Judge Morgareidge and released
on $500 cash bond pending pre-
liminary hearing Monday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23

Joe Sullivan spent Sunday il. Viii
liamston with relatives.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
90 o o o O O o o o o
G O
LEBANON HIGfi SCHOOL o
g o
. c O O o o o o o o o O

Although, it is rather late 10 start
The boys have been practicing this
week. some in athletics 20 be had
field day. We may get up Il .ryc!l
team afte. all. but so many of the
large boys have stopped school that
Il j; doubtful. The girls also practice
the flag race some. We practice
marching two Or three days out cf the
week.
Many visitors We're present Il. the
literary society Friday Afternoon. y
very good program WAS rendered.
though II seems the cX.cmpOrancous
rbafe was not good somewhere. The
third and fourth grades society rem
lcr Il program weekly. One or their
programs will be published some Of
these days. The tenth grade is sorry
that they were no; able to attend The
program to which they were invited
by the third and fourth grades.
Miss Cooner has at last got the
long wanted sand and sawdust for
the box in her rooms Mr.. w. J. NJ.
Craig was the donor.
We are very much surprised TO see
this snow. 1t has all at Gnce turned
spring into winter.
Five high school boys had good
time hauling sawdust Wednesday
Crcning.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
ToWNvILLE SCHOOL
% 5000 o o o o 90 o o o o c
h."dneSS.


Kindness is ,at blessing TO
mankind. If every 49, would speak a
few cheering. wo>ds ne forlon
soul. low much happi.. T.. "'orld
would be. There is NJ teiter place to
cultivate the art Of kindness than in
the home. We often treat the ones
ne love more unkindly than we do
some stranger. Kind words and deeds
are never wasted even ii at FIST the
recipients do not appreciate our en-
deavoring to make their environments
more attractive.
Animals appreciate kindness fully
as we'll as people. A dog and horse
are more sympathetic than the rest of
the animals. When you have once
won their affection by speaking kind
ly to them, you may be sure of true
friend ever afterward. We all should,
therefore. make it a part of our work
TO do kind deed to some one each
day. One doesn't have to be endowed
with this worlds goods to help some
one who is in distress. Many poor
waif is cheered by bunch OF flow
crs given them. The best way 10 be-
come happy and popular is to forget
the kindness you render unto others.
and remember the many kind acts
shown you.
Josephine" of Double Springs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
90 o O O O o O O O O o
o HIGH POINT SCHOOL. 9
O o O O O o O O 8 O O

The Literary Society rendered at
the last meeting the following pro-
gram:
Song-America.
Recitation Cox.
icading-Rusa Kay.
Jokes Stella Mcclellan and Aaron
Martin.
Song-Old Folk at Home
Recitaiion-Elizabcth Mcclellan.
Willie Brock
Song-Annic Lon and Aaron Mar
lin and Lille Smith.
Debate-Term Examinations Should
be Abolished.
Afiirmative-Robert Cummings. and
Ilovt Martin.
Savannah Garfield and
Ada Burton.
Song-God he with You Till we
Meet Again.
The Judges decided in favor of the
affirmative.
We will give nlf entertainment Mt
the school house Friday night. March
26. beginning at 7:30 o'clock. to which
the public is cordially invited. The
program will consist of dialogues. rec
itations. songs and music. a small
admission fee OF five and ten cents
will he charged. The money made will
he used to pay for shades which have
been ordered for the school building.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
, , LANDER COLLEGE. . .

The next .lyceum attraction comes
Wednesday night. March "a. The
American Quarette with Clayton Con-
rad. Cartoonist. promises rare even
Ing of music and mirth.
ST. Patrick's Day was marked w the
college household in way TO please
all true Irishmen. At breakfast, each
plate had on 1t a. sprig or clover
(American shamrock) nnd everyone
WAS supposed to be wearing o. the
green" After chapel DIR. Wilson
gevc some interesting facts about ST:
Patrick and q number OF the girls
sang, It's a Long Way to iTirperary.
The Domestic Science department
this week has been practicing the art
OF serving meals. On Monday. they
gave luncheon and on Friday; even
ing an elaborate Nibernian dinner.
Mrs. w. r: Lander, OF Williamson and
Mrs. G. E. Prince. of Anderson, were
the nnt Of town guests 6. these t~S
& ! 8 ei ,.s ...i
Mrs. d. w. cuttino, OF Sumter. re-,
Gently sent the college about twenty
pink crepe myrtle plants and Mrs. @.
M. aTulIy,T of, Greenwood. sert a large
number Of Gamma roots Both OF those
dorsations nre greatly appreciated and
they Wilt add very much to the charm
OF The already sbeautifai campus.
,iiS The Lander Club had n pleasant
meeting With Miss Carrie Lon Can-
nor last Monday The chief feature OF
The pr0gram Swas d talk fY M RS, Il rince
Iab0tit Her eknt| trip To Ca ifornia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
!, ANDERSON COLLEGE {
, O O o O O O O O o O o o o {

Several members Of the faculty at
tended the monthly meeting of the
County Teachers Association on Sat
urday. They were much interested in
the address delivered by President
Poteat CT Furman University. They
were particularly in sympathy with
him when he emphasized the necessity
for the teachers In the public schools
to teach the students to read intclli-
gently, so that they can get the
thought contained in n paragraph and
then cinvGy that thought to others.
He finds. as others do. that student
WHO reads even silently with absolute
understanding is rare, while still few
cr can interpret orally the real mean
ing Of literature. Another thing that
| was of interest was a topic prepared
for discussion OF teaching correct,
nice pronunciation.
The entire school, both teachers and
students, have been rejoiced to have
the great opportunity Of hearing Mr.
S. d. Jordon in his Quiet Talks
here this week. Mr.. Jordon came 20
the college for an hour Wednesday
and made a talk before the school
that was nothing short OF wonderful.
His serenity. directness. and the at
mosphere of reverence and deep
spirituality. coupled with his beauty
and purity OF thought. make him q
speaker OF unusual appeal. Here we
see The truth Of that which We have
| been taught-that to be great
speaker there must be great per-
scnality. - great soul back of the
words uttered. The college is CRATE
full to Mr. Jordon for coming to il
with his vision and his message. At
| ter talk on the work Of Grieg and
Ibsen. Miss Nellie Smith played
"Griegs the Death Of Asa" from the
Peer Gynt.
Mr.. Williams has been talking. in
chapel this week on the scientific
aspects of the war. On Tuesday he
had drawn u large diagram of tor
pcdo, two-thirds the real size, illus
trating admirably its outside and its
inner workings. He made very
lucid explanation OF its mechanism.
the way it is used. and how 1t isg d.
rected by the different devices. On
Thursday he had large drawing OF
submarine which he explained. He
tock up aircraft and mines In tho
same way Saturday.
Presiden. Kirard visited the
schools at Seneca and Walhalln Mon
day.
All rejoice that all material for the
Annual have been shipped to the en-
gravcr, the last shipment going
March Is.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
o FURMAN UNIVERSITY O

Furnan University. Greehviiie
March 81. Manager Pat IN has al
ready placed on sale the season tick
cts for the coming baseball season
The first game of the year will be
played with Newberry College, March
so. Oh Furman's home ground. and in.
terest is beginning to manifest itself
even at this early date. 1t can be
truthfully said that no team which
Furmen has put out this year In any
branch of athletics has failed to wip
because the student body refused fl
their support, and fhe baseball team
will receive just the same kind of sup
port whether they win or lose. This iH
the new Furman spirit and 1t 1ha1
come to stay.
Inter.SUeiety Deate.
On last Monday the Adelphian aud
| Philosopidan Literary societies met in
the annual inter-society, debate.~s and
after the unusually large audience
was called to order by the presiding
officer, B. p. Gambrell. Of Eelton,. the
program was carried out, including q
debate on the query, .kesilyed. That
the Labor Unions Gflthc i'nited States
arc Justified In Seeking e. Secure the
CLOSED Shop" Affirl lative,' Adel-
phians, H. H. King ant W. f. Cox
Jr.; negative, Phtiosopi ians, w. b.
jones and Y. l.. Drummond
The judges decided that ". T.. Cox
Jr.. Of Anderson, and an Adelphian
was the winner of the,debater's medal
and the negative. represented by the
Philosophians, won the debate. The
usual enthusiasm was displayed by
both societies during the whole pro.
gram and especially after the an
nouhcement oftthe decisions OF the two
sets OF judges. 81 =. = s 81
sMOdern Babylon
On last Wednesday DR. sS. b Cad
man, 1.-The famous Congregational
preacher. Of Now York, spoke in the
Chicora auditoriun under the aus
pices Of the Greenvil ta ycenJn Assoc
citation. For an hour and fiai hnlf the
audience sat In wonder before the
wealth OF vocabulRrly, the depth ssof
thought and the feryent eloquence Of
the great divine as ne spoke on Mod
ern Babylon It is hoped that this
will by means be his last visit Il to
Greenvfile y -. s.:5} ttss \
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
o o O o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o 0
THE CITADEL
0 o o o o o o o o o o

The mOnOtOnOuS routine Of school
work was nicely broken during the
Fast Weekend by various activities,
peculiar TO college life.
Social
Friday evening most successful
scmi-monthly hop was given III the
hail in the Meeting street extension
The abundance OF the fair sex tended
to make this dance one of the most
delightful OF the season. 4 large
number OF stays were also present. .
Tho music was furnished by Metz
Orchestra.
The regular Saturday inspection cf
the battalion was held at Hampton
Park after which the war-strengll
company was assembled. The remain
der of the morning was occupied III
various military maneuverS consist
ing OF both close and extended order
drill. Tile band. under the leader
ship OF MIR. Carl Metz. furnished
music during the exercises.
u. VI. T.. \. Banquet.
More than 225 students representing g
the Citadel. the Medical College. the
College of Charleston. and the Porter
Military Academy gathered at the
City Y. NJ. G.. A. Saturday night for
student Pow Wow" Mr.. A. r..
Snythe, of the Charleston bar. acted
rs toastmaster. The cadet band wa;
present ARA played many popular
airs during the evening. Following
a tempting four course supper
Mc:srs. t.. IL. King, G.. o. Getty, Fl {.
l.. Erckman, T.. l.. Secrest and DR..
G. w. Kollock responded to toasts
and were heartily applaudcd.
The purpose Of the meeting was
to foster spirit OF fellowship be-
tween the students OF the four insti-
tutiOns. 1t was pronounced as a COM
plete success.
Boxing Match.
During the interval between the
basket ball seasons. lovers of sport
have been diverted to boxing con.
tests. Tie Grimall-Terrel bout. re-
Gently pulled off in room AZ. attract
ed considerable attention and large
number Of enthusiasts witnessed the
contest.
/ The James Island White Hope
was decidedly the favoritc through
out the fight He showed no signs
of fatigue and. playing on the offen-
sive practically all OF the time, he
exhibited his skill and training by
placing many we'll directed blows
which Terrell was unable 10 guard
against.
Although lighter in weight and less
experienced than his opponent the
Turk Of the Tar Heels" was not
without number of warm sup,
po-ters who often gave him en-
couragement during the fight. lie
seemed to know the art but could moi
overcome the splendid defense of his
opponent. Excepting the third and
fifth rounds he apparently preferred
or rather "as forced tc take the de-
fensive. He showed considerable
and 1t was not until the seventi
round that the, referee called TIME
for the dying Turk. "