davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21

oort iuuroe Elm grin5 er0roIieIt, IN
einem Oritten Elm Neiir Dergiitet;
Elm oierter oiente ber6onnten Sulta.
ninnen unO oaS gebt 70 peiter, obne
Gnoel g8os bod 9ernoe lett, ais mir
an ben bergitterten imO Derbdngten
6enltern Oorii6ergleiten, bort bosge-
ben mog2 9tirgenos in ser @elt
ideinen oie @eQen oes 9ebens mO
DER meni6liben SeiOenid)oiten 10
bod 5ii gebem un0 nirgen0s lit oa.
bel i6r S6ouplob i40ner, iippiger,
ieiielnOerl
SSn oa Oieiem @eluirr ser @arten.
Doritdote Stam6uls lit ni4ts bon
6eitungsperfen ltnO 9otterien 5u ie.
BEN welde oen 9osporus al Oer
Uobl um iidrfiten beieiti9ten @oiier.
itrnBe ser @r0e MADDEN. Grit jenieits.
bel 0en uSiiBen @0iiern BON 9(iien~,
0ie iih an gegeltii6erliegenOen llfer
binter iippigem 9oumpu1s berber-
gen. eri6einen 0ie eriten niittelolter-
liden 9urgen. Sier lit 5ic ia cngIte
STEELE 0es 9osporiis, po Darius
emit cine Sdifibriide ihlug, uno
W}o6onmeo H., ser @roberer bon
9p5an5, er6oute bier 5u ibrer Ser.
tei6igrmg &umeli-Siiior unO 9lno-
0oli.Siiiar. Wlit Staunen betrodbtet
nan oic aus oe Sabre 1852 itam-
menoen gelpaltigen 9funOtiirme, Die
8e6n W2eter oidcn frenelierten Wfoll-
ern, 0ie mie eir Stiid ans Der dine.
IiIhen W2nuer bonn 9osporis Die
iteilen 8elien emporiii6ren 10 feit
im0 6clien glei6 pie Dor 6alO einem
6aI6en So6rtouieuo. SIls moOerne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21

iurt, 9osporus. Salon 0ur6fur6te
Die raid flieBenoe 8oiierltrobe mtf
ieiner 9(rgo; 9li9nro 2oueu6er5
Idjnohtete bier in @efangenl6ait;
oie bielen S1loiier, oie pie @lieoer
5meier eeiualtiger iteinerner aetten
sic llfer einfaiien, ipur0en bon Gro
Ben Der gSeltgeididte er6out, bon
Sarn al 9ioidio, Mobammeo H.,
@ottfrieo bon 9oliinon, Dem bene.
tioniihen 0ogen Iunoolo belogert; /;
unter oen &eeri9aren ole oen @os.
porus iiberiebten, befonoen iib oie
arei3fa6rer, oie Observation-Disclosures
&rieger 0es 0orius Eno sic beriibnl.
ten o3e6ntouieno". Serooot 1n0
OpiO bo6en oen 9osporus 6eiungen.
@os ioG nod ongefiibrt peroen 81.
9uniten oieier menigen QuaOratnei.
len g9oiierilGhe, 6eren llfer on ros
moitiiAer SAon6cit ibresalei9el
iuhen2 $50 lit bod cine 5meite. Die
aud MIR bal6 10 biel 5u bieten 61tte2
Se0es So6r5ebnt iiigt weltbe0eu.
tenOe Greigniiie in oie bepegte @e-
it6icbte oeS 9osporus, @reigniiie, oie
AMI oen ReiienOen Inn 70 tiefer mir.
fen ais cr ia i6re SHouplGbc, ar
oie Snielu, g9oiiertiirme, @orge6ir.
&C, gurgen, Shloiier, 9otterien in0
Golaite unnittel6or Dor glugen bat.
Die @niieritraBe iii ia BEL 80 @ilo-
meter Sdnge mir einen 5olben bis
einen ailometer brett, unO ielbIt mo
lie iih bel 9itiufoere ieeartig aus.
oe6nt, iin0 es bon llfer 5u ltfer nir
5peiein6nlb ailometer.
Sci Der glusfo6rt ois Oieient 6err-
liden &onitantinopel gepo6rt mar
noroIih bon Bera bod oben oiif Ger
Q(n6o6e 0ie @e6auoe oes giloi5
aiosf, oie Geiioeu5 oes gefongenen
9l6oul Somio, 100 iitb oos Iebte gro-
bc 0romo Der tiirtii1cn @eididtc
a6geIpieIt Bat. g9eitcr inten al oen
llfern bringt iein g1o1folger mlf
0em S6ron iein ireiioloieS 2e6en 5u,
ais Sitter 0es @rbes, oas ibm bon
ieinen @orfo6rel Sen bierunOoreiBig
@roBIutonen Ser Sttomanen, iiber-
mo6t porOen lit. Inter Der Serr-
idaft oieier frii6er 70 mdftiget
europa ee6ieteuoen gE6formlinge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21

Ser titranii1en 91omooeniiirlten lit
beino6c Elm babies So6rtorienO ber-
gongen. g8er bod 0en Sdeier liiiten
f0nnte, Der Die 3ufunit oieler ihon.
item @aiieritroBe iul0 oieicr lb0niteli
GroBitaot Oes 0rients berbHQt?
gGG6reno ser erIten SGlite Ser
Su6rt gum Shmor8en Nieere &c.
ma6rt man oil 0en llfern cine lange
9lci6e bon berrlihen &oldIten. SS6re
maieItdtiiden meiBen M}ormorioiio.
Sen ipicgeln iidb in ser Slut umO Die
iouft oufiteigeu0en 9ln5o6en 6inter
linen iinO nit @6rten @iQen lmO
entsiiden0cn 2onoiiben bu6itdblid)
6eoedt, 9ilOer oes 6rieoens rno 0es
@o6Qe6ens, Die nit Ger roliben
8irflihteit bon Stanbul in froiiem
ggioerIpru9 iteben. Sier 0as gelual-
tige WformoridloB BON Iolmo6og-
0idc, 0eiien goloitrobenoe &oume
fiir5lih bonn Seuer ber5ebrt murOen;
umueit Oapou oie longe &eibe bon
goldIten, ole inter Dem glnmeu
EIderagon befonnt iino, ibnen ge-
aenii6er oos 3au6erihloB geglerbeg,
Ser 8obniib Der aoiierin gugenie
BON 6ranfreid eelegentlih ibres 9e.
iu6es am Sofe Der Sultoue, Oo5pi-
i1en @olGite Der @roBpeiire, Brin-
8en, N1iuiiter, Sofpiiroentrdger,
6elo6erren, @oidos, @roB-gunii1en
uno orieutaliiHer gta6obs, oae imt-
qe6en bon 6errIiden @drten Ooa iiiO-
li6er Brodt.
$50 ii1 in oieier BEN Candle
@ronoe bon @eneOig an @roBortig-
felt ii6ertreffenoen @olaitrei6e Siit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21
Der gOspOruS nnS ieine Sefeitisnu.
gen.
SOm Grnit b. SeIIe-sgarteaa.


Wieoer tDir0 nit ebernem &lopfen
an ben Ibmalen @aIiertoren BON
gtonbu[ gepodt. Bon Oit unO gSelt
lDiro GinIoB beoebrt nit friegeri-
i6eI iuie nit frieoliden ylitteln-
Starfer nod ais oie 3uiobrt 5um
9leeaiIden N}eerc 1T ieue Donl
Sdwar5en Meere bepaft, bonn berr.
Idlen gosporus aebiloet, Der 5peis
fcQos ais 0ie ifonite g9oiieritraBe
nnicres @ro6oles be5eidnet peroen
fonn. Gin 0ogo @loggiore 5pii1en
Girono umo 9liien. @obl ieblen lei,
nen 'fcrn oie itol5en bon @isoiooe.
me 2'r5nten @ergrieien OieieS
herru4en gllpenices, oofiir feblt leb.
!ercn 6ie munoerbare @roBlto6t.
weIhe 0ie Iii0li@e Giufahrt in Den
@oSporus bcipod]t - Stambul nit
Icinen 3o6Qoien allppeln uno 9lina.
rctteu, @olota, 0ieie aus maleriihen
86uiern aufgeboutc 9heienpDramioe.
gcro nit Ieinen 4aIaiteu, Die oos
ulte i6Iafrige Sfutori nit ieinen
Idnar3en 8ppreiicn6oinen gln ben
llfern oeS @osporuS pobnen glnge-
6oriac uobl oler g}ationen unO JtaI-
ZEN Scr bcioen aontinente, Die id,
hier beina6e berii6reh inmitten elmer
orcsortiaen glnbditfmg bon Pald,
itc auo N}oiheen. ooer 3piiden
Ga lcL pie lie MIR oie frudtbarlten
@ebicte 0es mormen Sii6ens 6eroor-
Soubern fonnclL oles in 10 moleri.
Ider, geraoe5u tbeatroliiher @rup'
pieriuie, oaB man niht miioe miro.
Al Icbouen, 5u beplnOern ,Seoer
SeIien, ie6er 8lcden @roe bat icinc
@eIdibte, oenn oieie Sdeioelude
sueier gHelten mar 81 allen 3eiten
aud Die groBe SeeritraBe 5mii9en
w2orQenlono im0 glbenolonO, Der
SdoiipIob BON bunoert Sdloc6tcn
un0 gelagerlngeh Der Git olpmpi-
fher @oter fDie Der 1lteiten Sagen.
syhren g1omen beroottft iie SO, Ole
bier in cine Sub beriuanoelt, Oariiber
idnonm. 9aber Sub. ODER 9finoer'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21

@erteioigimgsmittel bo6en lic ie0en
&ert perloren. SGo0e Inn ieoes @e-
iAoB, ooS ibnen gelten iolte, un0 10
Oiirfen Tie wobI nod iteben, menn bon
ocn 6eutigen @olditcn lmO Wioi6een
ser Eiirfen6ouptItaot ni6ts mehr
oorbon0cn iein miro. S6cinen sod,
iolde W}ouern fiir 6ie gnigfcit &C.
bolit, pie sic E1romi0enl Qafiir
6il0cn iie 6entc gepiiiernoBen nole-
Ride g9Gdter fir Oos cigentlidc
Glpiium oeS 9osporus, jenc 6errli-
de 9udt, on oeren eiiropGiiHem
llfer iih Die 3piaingsitGote G6erapia
9uiufoere oneinanoerihmiegen.
G6eropia 6eiBt Selling. es lit Gin
tiirfiides GuiIiiano, un0 cS iuGre
aeipiB ibon lGrait Gin tiirfiihcS
W}ontc Carlo gclpor0en, wenn bic
Gntfernung bon oen curopdii1en
Snuptitdoten nidt gar 10 groB mdre.
Son @lGr5 bis 9lonembcr lit E6ern.
pio oie Sommcrfriide ser ircmolGn-
0ii6eu Giplonoten BON StambuL
oeuen Bic 6reigebigfeit ser SuItone
bier prdhti9e 9Saldite 5ugemicien bat.
Sicr iie6cn aud Die nSie6cn Brit
Der, 8. 3. ebenioOiele rieiigc, ans
elmer @nr5el aewodiene &latonen
unter oeuen @ottfrieO bon 9ouiaon
iein 3elt ani9eihlagen ba6en ioa
SSn b06ercm YRoBc nod ais 0oH
2uOmig XIV. bon 6ranfreif golt
pon oen bisberigen @roBlultanen 0as
gefliigelte @ort. urGtat c'eit moi.
$50 INNER an Den llfcrn, an l9oueu
9(usiidtSpunften rings mi oieie,
9olta 9imon genonlte 9udt ein
onIpruhSboaer 92oloit iic6 5eigt, ooer
Elm ioDaiiUer &iosf o0er Elm prdd-
tiger 9hunengarten, beiBt es Sul-
tan Solnoio Bat i'm gei6afien,
&rin5 ODER @rin5eliin Sounoio ge.
bort er jebt. 3riibeu oilf Dem oiio-
tiiben llier, bel @oiAa6agOiAe, lie
gen oic l0eiperioengdrten bon Sui,
taniic, cine S&opiung oes &ooiito6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21

9oiojio H., im0 0os peit u ~ - 0ldp
fhr,Sysi1 ';SfcIeiii mar Ser eisOli'slto
ciner gan5cn 9iei6c bon ,lt iercf
nen. Settle erbebt liH a,ni ,ogl
8eenpdloIt, Sen Nle6eneo S6eoiDe'
@riin0cr ser dgDptiifen "s,,ilpar'
GDnaItie, nit einem aotel'renn icB
BON bielen W1iaionen eruu9Sil ga
Sein topfcrer So1n SS4o,,. SplHgT abel
ida, idenfte i6n oem ld,ls"l|iolge@I
mcocr oieicr nod ieinc ..,.s" r"i iie O'@
6oben i6n ie belpo6nt. Selise' ~
10 pieIe onoere @al1itel ~ .9
Ober6olb ser G6erapioOpn ,,iinclii.
ten Die llfer ser beiOel o,,.f acilc
chamber rpieOcr ud6er- silil s,a rpincIs
6elien er6e6en iid oorf D'' Srdl'lyg
6aite1 oo1 nod inlllel, aap~
ldjcinenoen 9urgen 9iilllle'os 'os.o6r0nr
mo g[nnooli.aorpof, ooT .,'e,I, T ior
ocrfcn ni6t bon Ocn Snlta,,,, 9dlIs
Oe5 Oeg gog9opls SgI pll ei,1 cr6ollt. Danal' ct'
ten ten iie i6rcn 8wed erfiill',Ss aStl5 No.,
o6cr Iiegcn 5u i6reu 5ilBen .,l ,SlSarilPgI,
ocrne 8otterien, nit riell9V" ncllelie'ss
un0 g(ruItronggelbllse" ".,rnelt ilD~
9lrt ornriert, Oeren yfllI'tDn..,o
sic itorfen Gedml9en pslSs 6eial|y
BUR 3eit Oes gD5antinerr11'Sso Ssoa6agE%.s
iih bier Dos aoninlertlo9ln. ~, ~ mi ". W,
mo- oae Sdiffe an6alteIs Isc,lte lpsr ,.
8oa entri6ten muBten. SSecr i0ls OF.
Sen olle bonn S6war5eIl ' Sen tiir,n y.
mcnoen Sdiffe bier oon no e., sg
iden ge60roen nnterln9Iar, 9ar,,6nis 5le,s y;
6olten oonn crit oie e@DerrclI O' ~
gSciterfobrt. Ob ii@ bic = IS cilllI,pi
Shmar5en @leereS, ipel'n .,, ipcroesd
0o3u fonlnt, 0oron feQrSIe rIbl0ilssss ss,I
3miIhen Oen @el'n9.'6rt II l.sst
rnS Ser norOlibcn eiuloVan ~ 5iIlB3s.iD, I3si,
9osporlls lieoeu iiberol ,@Gnge W. ~.
Der Iteilen fo6icn 5clissi!l. i~ip Soii ecIlS
1sorTcsano Guf Der ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21

l. ScmOnruiuncm in Safa aulafd OetidtHrfden gof.
nbraberIAai SIN SugrnuO OaS @ebauOe Der Smden %alG-
niungauf
Ger trfhe gan5erfru5er rsnltan upns edm" Der &C.
baitopOl crfOlgreid bedOR
g. gRnrnciOlbnten
4 Sartii6c snaortin,rie nit sidtem csi6Ht.
g. Sufanee
Sarfiid Srnppm (0ie 966iOung scst ben gu@ld, bic
nene aOpfbeOednug Der thrfiideu Sninnterie)
Z SirtiidH Surmnnsrifi
Der tarfidc 9rieesmuer bei Ser Setisuna Sndeu
gan5crfren5ers yWOebeu".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21

eOnniaa, sen 81. 6ebraar 1915.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
IlLETERATE
CHILDREN
Not More Than Is of Every t.
600 From 10 to ID Years of
Age Can Read and Write.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Mot more
than 10 out of every 1000 children
from 10 to II years of age in the Unit
ed States are unable to read and
write, according TO statistics ANNOUNCE
ed today by the federal bureau of edu-
cation. -.S ss;ls.
An analysis of the figu es shows that
in 1909 there were AZ lat of every AZ
600 children between the ages. OF 10
and IA who were illiterate. This num-
ber has been reduced to 90 in 1910 and
to Is in 1914. 80
: The States having the largest pro-
portion of illiterate children per II
600 are Louisiana, with lis from ia
in 1aQ0) South Caroline. SO from, 150; !;
Alabama. u from i57;i New. Mexico. so
from 1872; North Carolina, 6s from
167; Kentucky, SO from 20; Georgia.
81 from 166. and Virginia, 81, irom
81; Tennessee. 54 from 49,; Floride,
30 from Is; Arkansas, AZ srom 49,. !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
THE WATCH ON The RHINE.

THE WATCH ON The RHINE.
A voice resounds ike thunder
peal. -
Lid clashing waves and ciars
Of steel:
1.-The Rhine. the Rhine, the Ger
man Rhinei
Who guards today my stream
dlvineT'
Chorus.
Dear fatherland. no danger
thine;
Firm stand thy sons 20 watch
the Rhine!
They stand a hundred thousand
strong, S, &
Quick to avengs their country's
wrong.
With 1lIa' love their Ibosoms
They'll guard the sacred land.
mark well!
The dead Of q heroic race
Trom heaven look down ana
meet their gaze.
They swear with dauntless
heart. 20 Rhine.
Be German as this breast of
mine!
"Whiln flows one drop Of Ger
man blood.
Or sword remains to guard thy
food,
While rife rests In patriot hand
No foe shall tread thy sacred
strand!
"our oath resounds. the river
flows. 6Et
- In golden light our banner gIows:
Our hearts will guntt thy stream
divine
The Rhine. the Rhine. the Ger
man Rhiner'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
COMMISSION
MAKES REPORT
After Inquiry Into Accusations
That German Officers Acted
Savagely and Inhunanly.
fRv As.orinted Pre..s


PAFIS, Jan. 7.-Q2:55 D. m.)-The
commission 10 inquire into aceusa9
tions that German officers had acted
"sayagely and inhumanly" against
French civilians and soldiers says in
Its report, announced today by the
French cabinet:
7 1--WE must conclude that there
never has been war between civiiiz-
ed nations of so savage and ferocious
q character as that waged upon our
soil by our implacahie adyersary.
Pillage. rayishing. burning, X murder
are ordinary practices of our y enc
mies, and facts collected IN many
canes prove that the German claims
that the killing OF civilians was due
to firing OF the population are un-
founded. ~
"Ravishings of women and girls
were so frequent that the number of
cases established was only small
part of those which might have been
investigated" the commission says!
1.-THE victims Of these odious acts
refused to testify because II would
compromise their future"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
THIS rs A BAD MONTH i.

The indoor life OF winter. with lack
OF outdoor exercise, puts heavy load
on Kidneys. Nearly everybody suffers
from rheumatism, baekache, pain In
sides and back, kidney and bladder
ailments A baeiIaeha HI may not mean
anything serious. but II certainly does
not mean anything good, It's better
to beson the safe side ana take Foley
Kidney Pills to strengthen and in
vig6rste the kidneys and help them
do their work They help riG the
blood of acids and poisona. Sold by
Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
How NC eEng E.s agsEs:|

"Cou8hs that hang on demand
treatment. Stop aId thinki Reas0a
and common sense tell yen that u ~
folly to "grin and bear It. = iTkose
racking 10 grippe coughs that wrench
the body and cause soreness and
PAINS in the lungs yield more quickly
to Foley's Honey and Tar than. to any
other treatment. Forty years record
OF successes proves this. For
coughs, colds, Group and other dis
tressing ailments of throat, chest,
lungs. larynx and bronchial tubes, you
can find nothing that will compare
with this reliable rem Ky. Sold by
Eyans Pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
The UnemIpIloYed.

BOSTON. Jan. 1.-THE problem OF
the unemployed was the first matter
TO which Governor Walsh directed
the legislatures attention in his adj
dress today He suggested an emsr-
gency apptopriatiea TO enable exeen-
tion of legislatioagfor reclamationaog
large swamps and marshes. The gov
ernnr aaia thar would provide work
for several thensand men during the
next few months
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
-7I..-s - a -7-l71--7 :
Would Exclude Lobbyists.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan "A law re-
quiring lobbyist to register with
the secretary of state. setting forth
the character of his employment and
name. OF his employer, was recon-
bended by Governor Ralston in his
address today to the Indiana legisIa-
ture. 9e wot1ld exclude all lobbyists
from the floors Of the two branches of
the assembly.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
KEEPING IE GOOD CONDITION

Many people suifer from indigestion
and constipation and do not know IT,,
A feeling of dullnes's and lapguid-
ache, bilious fever-most OF those
conditions when you "are not sick,
but don't feel right"7-can be traced
to sluggish bowels and torpid liver.
Foley Cathartic Tablets cleanse the
system. arouse the liver, Danish in
digestion and make you "feel good ali
over light, energetic and ambitious.
Sold by Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
MARRIAGE.

See that boat rowed by two
men: When they keep time In
rowing it goes smoothly over the
rough waters. but IL not each
wave gives its shock. and any
stroke OF the our wrongly ap-
piled may capsize the frail skin.
Marriage Is the bark. the row.
ers the welded pair on the sea
OF life. Only by pulling togeth-
er can they lessen the dangers
OF the voyage.--Duc de Lewis.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
Representative Lost.

DENVEFl. Col, Jan. 7.-nhe Colora-
do house of representatives today
adopted a joint resolution appealing
to the state department to aid in
search for Henry g. Bolsinger, one of
It's members, who disappeared in
Mexico several weeks ago.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
Against Contract Prison Labor.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Jan. T.
In his message to the Missouri legis-
lature today Governor Major urged
gradual abolition OF contract, prison
labor. AS an immediate step he rec
commended purchase OF q farm of L.
900 acres to be operated by convicts.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08

II you stop to think. you're less apt
ito drink Greenville Piedmont. And
Iif you stop TO drink you're less apt TO
think.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
DOINGS I'M THE
LEGISLATURES
Governors Urge Enactment Of
Reform Measures in Addresses
to General Assemblies.
By Associated Press.l

By Associated Press)
RALEIGH. y. c., Jan. Enact
ment OF .number OF reform meas
ures at this session was urged today
by Governor Locke Craig In his bien-
NAL address to the State legislature.
Anti-SalOon League representatives
announced today that a bill prohibit
Ing the shipping the liquor in any
form into the State will be introduc-
ed I'm the legislature. Representative
iiobsOn and Anti-Saloon League
workers from ell parts of the coun-
try are expected to attend.
Recommends Further Liquor Leglsla.
tiOn.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 7.-Gov-
ernor HoOper's recommendations re-
garding further liquor legislation,
which went to the legislature today,
include the following proposed laws:
For removal OF derelict officials;
prohibiting all clubs from serving IL
quor or operating lockers; search and
| seizure laws; strict regulation of
liquor sales by druggists; interchange
OF judges: amendments to the anti
shipment law. The so-called "nui-
sance" law, he says. should be amend
ed In several particulars. One sug-
gession provides for the destruction
OF bar fixtures and another would
make the manufacture of beer O nui-
sance.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
Learn About
Your Eyes

Unto everyone is given the right to
but many remain ig-
norant on the most important SUBJ
jects by accepting liearsay as4 sacfs..
We give the - ~" = 'ti'i.. ,...iE...
N mr., at q, 3f''.;-. i''7I.
WHY, WHEREFORE 'asa''s1:i@.' iis
AND PROOF al. .ziaTr' 80
* EaTa 1eo4 ;....l
for everything we >doIin' our our op.
tical work. - fn;ts;;.. o
We are ready to show. you whether
you have eye trouble or not and to
prove that glasses will give you relief.
Investigate our system. LEARN the i'm
portance OF thoroughness and scien-
tiflc training necessary to one who
processes to treat the eye.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
nlted

Until further notice e5Intelgencer will run Classi
of not exceeding twenty-five thirty words
Fielp Wanted" q Positions Wanted absolutely FREE
We take this step effort to help those who are out
Of to get work; and in addition to this SER
vice can be of any service to who seeking
eploynent, stand ready and willing aid them s
manner possible within our; power. Phone 321
and let Tie Inteigener help YOU. ssM
IS Absolutely FREE to both the EMPLOYER
and the we wish YOU to avail yourself Of
zt sthout any obligation whatever.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08

| 49,
~ sGN Ito
iha Ho 10
u aaT,sd
;clio ee8t
. s7aH
ttu. srsi
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-29
GROTTO NDUC7S>
I27 NE0PHYTES
Mystic Order Holds Forth
with Weird Lights and Dia-
bolical Sounds.
SHREVE Is DIRECTOR
Play Entitled The Squire's Birthday" "
Written by Charles A. Stevens.
Presented Before Ceremonial.

seventy-siS neophytes were conduct
ed across the River styx by his Satanic
Majesty and the customary train of
imps and were indicted into the
solemn secrets OF the Mystic Order of
the Enchanted Realm at an elaborate
ceremonial held last night in the big
ballroom of the New willard under the
auspices of KaIlipolis Grotto.
Fifty-one of the neophytes were ad-
mitted to the membership of Kallipolis
Grotto. while twenty-five OF the can
didates were initiated into Yedz Grotto
of Baltimore. The Baltimore delega-
ton attending the ceremonial was
headed by Mai, Charles Clark. mon
arch OF the grotto.
The ceremonial was elaborate in
both scenic effects and costumes.
There were weird green lights and
rain and hail and fire and diabolic
sounds. There were grotesque figures
OF many types-devils imps, and other
demons. The entire ceremonial was
under the direction of John R. Shreve.
head OF the degree team. Samuel F.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-29
Ban on Rum Export to Negro,
Quiet Sundays, Plea Of Synod

The convention of the synod ended yes
terday afternoon, when President Wilson
received the ninety-five delegates. Rev.
DIR. Robert E. Dawson. of Falls Church,
new moderator of the synod. was In
charge of the delegation After the re-
ception. the delegates went to the Eek
'ington Church for a short business ses-
sion.
Rev. Joel B. Hayden conducted home
mission conference. which consumed
most of the morning session. Reports
were read by committees on temperance,
comfy, Sabbath observance, the execu-
tive commission, trustees of the synod
and trustees OF the west Nottingham
Academy.
Two discussions comprised the home
mission conference-one pertained to the
proper way to approach the work OF
home missions and the other DEALT with
lay leadership and its training.
Rev. Charles L. Candee, chairman OF
the committee on the school, said that
the Presbyterian Training School of Bal
timore ought to have a fuller recogni-
ton and wider support. An appeal should
be made he said. to enlist young women
as candidates for courses.
The following board of trustees was re-
elected: Rev. T. Davis Richards. Rev.
John p. Campbell, Rev. Charles L.
Candee, Rev. H. S. Irwin, William Rey-
nolds and William S. Prickett
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-29

Sunday rest laws that will make Wash
ngton the most restful city in the United
States. a firm and effective prohibition
amendment to the Constitution, Federal
censorship of motion pictures and the
passage of a law to prohibit the ex-
portation of rum and other intoNicants
to the simple African were enthusiast
rally advocated yesterday by the Pres
byterian Synod OF Baltimore at the final
meeting of its convention at lexington
Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts. superintendent
Of the International Reform Bureau. IN
troduced a resolution calling for the
legislation His resolution was Endorsed
unanimously by the delegates, clergy and
lay, to the convention.
Rev. Mr.. Crafts said in support of his
resolution that he~national prohibition
amendment, the appointment Of "a board
to censor motion pictures, the enactment
81 Sunday rest laws equal to the best
Of State laws in the United States" and
4 law prohibiting the expectation of rum
md other intoxicaBts to Africa are need
ed badly.
More rum is being shipped TO Africa
rom the United States than before. Rev.
Mr.. Crafts said because OF the European
war. England and Germany. he said, are
not shipping the us1Sl supplies OF rum
20 Africa because they need 1t for their
soldiers.