davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-08
8adertiid.
Cine angenebme nebcrz
rnibun8.

Sic @eidbaltigfeit Ser eber erlbie<
nenen ausuit Z 0l1mmer Ser s. Ell t..
16en 6ausfrnu", @ilipaufee,
isis, biloet cine riibmlide Musnobmc
Der lonit in Ser SSpurnaliltif i'm Mitt<
ipmmer befannten Gebe an interei1al1z.
ten 9bemer. Isle loutc cs aber aud
an0ers fem in bieier arobe1 3cit nit.
ibren lpclterIhutternben greigniHen,
pel6e einen getrel1cn 8ieDerban III
Der bor ll11s liegenoen Mugr1tz Nlsgabe
Ser 3eitldrift finben. 8elde Siiae I'M
tereilanten 2elctoffes bietet ii9 ms
beim 9urdbldttern beg 9eftes. 8irI
beben barans berbor:: .Msomentbilber
bon Der 8cltansitell1ng in gan Srn1t<
cisco", ELI ldngerer artitcl iiber Sic
iebigc &rie9slage nit elmer reiden Mnz
3abl pradtiger Bil0er Ser Dlterrei6iz
iben alpcnlanoer, Dem 8iel oes italic<
nii9en 8erratbs, .8allberungcn in
Stalien", 6urd id0ne Sullitrqtionen
.erlaautert, bon Martba Goeplib, Ser
.allbeliebteu, seiltreiden gdriftltenerin
nnb Elm berrlides Ge0idt: u9entlNe
Sugenb Bel Gansemard", ferler nBei
ben Bionieren1". cine bodintereGante'
+5dil0erung Der tpunoerbarcn 2eiitunz
gen beutider gionierc i'm @eltfriege,
ipel6e bas l1nm0gli9 ]6einenbe mDgz,
li9 maben.
Nnd an @r5dblungen 9eipa6rt bielc'
Summer feiIelnbe l1nterbaltn1lg burd
cine ipeitere Sortiebnns BEG original
@omancs bon 8. gourtbs Z Mnbler:
u6ans Glitter llnb feline Srau", v9as
beiliee @ei6aft", gti55e ans amerifa
bon S. Seller, Ser 1d0ne Sobann",
|@r5abll1ns bon %11rillla bon 8ebel, To-.
ipie einc biibide @eididte fir bic
&leinen.
Sir @artenfre11noe ipirb iid bic
8laroerei bpn ST.. Bnbe iiber ..Aigenz
blnmen". NIT Mnpeilungen our gin@
ri6tung elmer acknowledgements lage
in fleinem MaBftabe fir ben @arten,
ieOenfals bon Sntereiie nnb Nltsen err
neilen.
Naen @6pei3ern ipir0 bas i66ne
2ieb bon abt: ngdnei5er 6eimtpe19",
liebe Grinnerungen tpadrufen.
8eionoers :reidbaltis 1T in bieier
Nummer aud sic Sanbarbeiten Mbs
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-08

Miberfolgen bcitrdgt. @elu aber
|oltA eill iebr grobcr Ibeil Ser tiirfi-
ld)elt elrlllee burd) Ous alsiidtslolel
l%lnternebnlelt Ser Mliirte1l, Die Iar-|
|oauelle1t 5lls forcirelL BET oieien lnoi
III Mcinaiien mo Sprien f~eltge6al-I
ten miro, lit Ser Ielo5ng gegen ber1l
5lte5-8anaI ullb Gappten nidts mel
niger oils ol1fgegeben norben. 9crl
8alt Der Ielbeiicnbabn iiber oie Sill
llal-palblnllel ld}reitet l1l1tcr 2eitrltg
poll 0oentiden Sltaellieuren riilttg|
fort. rs lebr 'pabrldeinlidl oaB|
bic Sperren Gugldnoer alld) on Ser
8renslbelbe bon 9iien l11b Nfrifa III
nid)t sa4lllasl1yllerner 3eit eil1e icbr lt1ar=
gelleblne Merchandising erleben mer=
eel 3ie Moglitfcit, Oab 9l1lgnrielt
|lid fiir 0is beiocl &ailcrn1ad)te er=l
flart dAadt ocl britiid)en stauts-
al1anllerll 5sgepaltige &opfidmer5en.
|SSb oi,seiidts Scr goll5 furht6arcn
|9sieoerlage ser MllIel1 Mlm11l1iclI
nnd lal1ger sen Ginfliiltcrl1ngen Sir
|gallllplaaro @reps @sbor idel,fen miro,
ut altd} icbr iraglih belolrOers ou
olld bic Moglihfeit porliegt, oaB oicI
.beioen mittelulropaiidel1 &aiier-
1lad)te on Ser Gitfront f%rcimeroeltoeI
Grtppen nod Ser 9alfun-@albillell
ldifel aperben, I'M bic @erbiltonllgI
nit Ser Tiirfei bcr5l11tcl(cn l1lto ocl1
@eg nod oel1 Orient fr%ei5lunad)en.
|9b an oiclen1, locben m1fgeta1dten
8eriidt etmas @abres lit, SOS miro
ia nad Ser bplfonlmcllen Mieoerlage
ser Nlliien Flor meroel1.
Die Mcrifufraac lit III eit ,1cncsl!
Staoil1m gctretcn. - Eraiibent @il=
inn luilll Tic inl @crein NIT sen &c
aicrangen Ser iiiS= nnb mittcl-amc=
rifaniidJen &epnblifen l0icm. Dllrd)
Bic lebte @ohc inn 9lmoes=5toats
amt abgcbaltenen &on~f eren5eu
staatslefretadr 2aalina's nit beu
gertretern iiio= uno mittelan1erifaui
Iders &eplblifeu an ser optic sen
Gertretern Oer q. 9. 6. Meabte, Cir
gel1ti1ien, 8roiilien ulro Gbili, rm
Mittel un0 @eac SUI beratben, apie III
W'erifo mieoer Trie0e lt110 Sronll1g
bergeltellt meroen fam, lit sic me-
rifanilde Jra9c III cin gang l1eltes !
Stadium getreten. Sb III DieIel1 &pn=
ferell5en aber cir bllrdhibrbarer
Nlan 3l1 gemeinlanlent 8nrgefen Ser
Hegierllrgen bes panm1erifaniiden
9umbes 5llr @icoerberltellllng no,tE
Irieoelt ltnb Sromulg in Merifo ber=
einbart merOell fanrl SOS erideint
uns DEM bod iebr ll1gemiB. gar=
ral15a, gilla l,no 3apata fins boie
@cleler1 oie 11id)t 10 leid1t mtter5u=
friegen iein mer0en. @on5ales, ber
General Gurran5o's1 lit mieoer int
8elis Der 2al10esEultptltaot l1no Scr
5ungersnotb ser 8epDlferllng oieier
tit 0urb bon Sierra @rll5 geianote
Nrobiant5iige penigltens einigerma=|
.Be1 a%bgebolfelt lporoen. Sic peitere
gntlpidll1tg bleibt ab51ltpartel1, aberI
.oie Sage lit BODY INNER nod iebr nn=
iid)er llr0 Of cine panan1erifm,iide
%S1terpentiot m0glih rnlo, menl1
mogli6, erfolgreih lein miro, lit bod)
a1d iebr ul1acmiB. gs oiirfte l1pd)t
marrder Iropfen @a11er sen Miol
|@ranOe ibil1abflieben, ebe in Bic Madz|
bar=Gepllblif i%cltieits oieles 6lulles
5rieOe uno Srom1ng ein5ieben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-08

@eiun6beitfidc Matbidld9e our @ez
b%anDlnng oes @ellfiebers, Ne8epte fin
bic sommerfiibe, praftiide 8infe nnb
goriGlage fit alles nnb iebes in Saus
nnb 5of, lnO Der 8rieffalteu Der Ne@
oaftion, ioipie intereiia11te 8eitra9e Der
2cier rnter Der M6tbcilung ustimmen
aus Dem 2elerfreile", bilben Inregllnz
gen, nelGc ba3u beitra9cn, bas
observation-disclosures, bas Sen 2elcrfreis
nnd felter gu tnipfen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-08
ansldnoii1e 8,,uofNa,i
(Sortiebnng bon Geite 81

tie fom1,e1, fonnen ll11o lollen, 0iftir,
iuoroen. @er iid nod iopiel 8irf'
lid)feitsgefiibl bepabrt bot, baB el
bapor 5llriidihrcdt, Die 1batiad,en IN
bas refine @egcntbeil l%lll5llapan0elr
al11b sen @erbii,1oeten aus ser Stu
alton bes bel1tiger Cages 0as @oro,
fafop altt Ben baloigcn iid)eren l1n'
tersal1a einamltcllen, ser tr0ltet iidl
mie @a6rielc @anptonr, Mfahemifer
bon Sah ll1b cil1n1al Muslanosmini-
1ter I'M Nebe1beruf, meuigite1s 3d.
nit, bob 3eutldlalto moraliid be,
retts pDllig 5uinmmengebrod}en lei.
9ocrint, bnn n1etltal1t! sic lll0-
gen bailen, .lpenn lie mr. fiirdten.
llno lie moacn id)impicn, aperll lie
mn aloppe frlegen.
Cob m1ar1 in Ml1Blano, trob ber
furd)tbaren Mieoerlagen cine geluiiic
@du0enireuoe cmpfinoet, bab es iebt
Ben Strange en uno @nglan0ern balD
oil sen &rage1 geben lpiro, gcbt aus
einem Mrtifel ser 4etersburser 8Dr-
ie15eit1nng berpor, Der sen amtlidclt
ruliiiden areilen lrm1ittelbor nabc
1tebt, nno oeren nlilitariider Neitar-
better, Sberit Sdnlmsfp, als Mlltoris
tdt ouf tbem @ebiete, 0as ct felt 8e-
qinn oes arieges %bcarbeitet fat, Gilt,
Selbl tper1tanolih bat ser militari<
ide M~itnrbeiter elmer rl1liild)en Set.
tullg 1id) genal1 1lah Ben @iirid)elt
ber Regieru1g u1b Sen Mnmeii u}lgcll
Der oberI ten Seeresleitung gu rid-
ten. Das fat Gberlt 5dumsfp al,dy
getbm1. Seine Sitl1atinnsberidte
limo nit sen Ibatlad)en apicoer6olt
4darf 5ulamnengeitoBen, aber oas
NOR 11ift feline Sd}ulo. Die Senlur
batte ettpus anoeres nidt geltattet.
elber gernoe 0ieier l1nrtan0 9ibt 0cr1
MuslaiIungel1 @d)rmsfps iiber bie
bltrd Den &iid5ug Ser Hliicn aus $50
len geidaffene 2oge groBe 8eoell.
tung, benn oud bielc 9llslallungel1
baben 6ie 3eniur paiiirt, merben allo
bon bet1 amtlid}el1 gtel(en altgen=
ideinlih gebilligt. @Drtlid ldreibt
SdlmsfD: Sir sic IS ngslan6er
uno 6ran5oe eli tritt ein FRITZ
der Mbl6nitt eir1, mcln1 Sic 3eut.
iden iid NIT frild 5lriammenge5o-
ge1lel1 Mallelbeeren allf 6ranfreid)
aperfe EN- l1,1o cine glttidei0ul1gsidladt
er3lpingen merocn, sic Sen Musga1g
bes Sel05uses OH Der fran5oitiden
6ront unb SIT gleid)cr 3cit m1glider-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-08

tbcilllng. Bir ertpa6nen haraus mr.
@orlagen s1 pradtigen patriotiiden
gilberrabmen nit gtiderei, 5u bene1t
id0ne 8iloer BPM oelltlden &aiier n1lb
!@inbenburg 9clicfert ipcrben. Gin iin~
niger Bmoiprld, geitridte aiiien@
i1oner, IdDre 6dfelz unb etridarbei@
ten, loipie gorlagen 81 Sen neleiten
MittIpmmermpben bilben cine ll,ler%
id4pfli9e AAleelle ppm gori4laesn fir
fleibi9e T%rauenbanbe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-08
1tn5nrcd)nu,tgsfa6ig.

NoOnl Wil1ain ME ellt Ser Mau1e
.paBt Ser bon Ben alliirten ariegsz
sbebern %geOnngcl1e @6rber Sal1res,
tpltroc fir un5nrcdmtnesfa6ig erflart
llnb aus Der 5aft entlai1en. So Iinb
mir 8ilbcn ood beiiere MenlGcn, mir
ld)tden btcie ltn5uredmnasfdbieen
i~penigltcns anltanbsbalber fir einige
Sabre nab Matteatuan, cbe mir tie
freila1len.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-08


8
lue'B 1l1ada uprI eoeIllo 9ellallz loas Der
@erlllt Asarl d)alls fl'r plc Sade Der
Nll1tr1et 81 peoel1fell 1af. sSte gro-
81. Spllpo1er Se1tllll9el1 ianea1 oe11ll
al'a ~ cen lesfe'1 aa9el1 fell1ell ser-
!ilu 1leDf gellladN, q FNltbllfllll1
llper ole 8eoelltllll9 Der Sor9of9e
ual pelll plrl'a!e'l ar'easluallplae 81
lalllo)ell, nllo nc i1lau)ell alla9 gus oelt
SsNulWlllI'9e'' lell1ei. 9epl n1epr, nIe
l'W aus pelll Serll1lt @arla}alls ll!t
ole All m er9eoell llllll!et. 4le
nullp alall lellllaelu) IS n1e sltllaz
a,oll 5a1f 81 4 Y A'e la)reppt, oe !
Sellnl4 ssurlUaa I.s1le galalo'p
epei.5u lutpel ,pner leoa) lapperer ols
1isbtp'sp a9.tp ylublallptlrilli e luRpet
aelns. ssalNlan ipar plsper per
euils aa anet rllllluen w.
srlts.ain.l'Aslt aus Se sa' ll't ; 9ns.
Slu' W.. w. uee' lpal asa a3 ny
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y W, l1'cgl, pe'l1l ssufta}u! " 1'lal
p!ob villc llutle Sellllllg, 4 ap!'pftl y
glN ellsl1ue'g w. poh ger al5
s%vlg5ubiel oepet'lie'eg: saler 1al.leh
ele S..se'. pu' FeislspnIg poll U'as>
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u.,in@eILM luuS psugl.lel, pub = 1ell.
Nv n, NV ye1'1eae1. ap'lu, Nv
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l m.aa se,.lss na!4'iN9 spip'epsglup
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sp'luue ~! yl9u,.Illu9el Rlu ml
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49, y'ublu..u !usn!glleNs ~ levpule
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-08

Gum 9luStQmih
@ro6c uSargaillS" in lfQotildem
0rmofigfnt6uml.
TeiucS 6 Simmer &D6ubaus III gutc1n 3ufan0e, Qutcs
Grlnloidf, lpnO fit leere 8an1eaen ausgetauidt.
s3pei ulpbcrne @dnrr iperben gfgcI 8pDuDduirr il olr
Madbari6aft Dpn Gfntralz4arf DbeI Don Gannp MrGldlalo
msgetani4t. 2it Yartti uiro be 9iicrtu5 I'M @rtde III
Saar ansbe5adltn.
Cine Tarn uon 160 gder gufn 2anot8 NIT augcuriicncn
Strbc1crnngcn, naDc tinfr gutc1 grtdat in sSyliuois, lpirb
tnr EN- gntfs @DDu1auS ousgaanidt.
Gne Tarn ppn 247 Mdtr, ituar5er 8ooen, uabe eiucr
gntcn Srtidaft III 0iiIonri, iDir6 fit ein gutfs %gsObubals
ausgetauidt.
Gin Yager BON g6nitmartn umb @rotcrics i'm @crt1c
onn 100000 1ir0 flr 2Qno In Nfidoarl, MinnlDta, sSlinDis
potr Soma auSgctanidtt.
0ernc g%sODnbdnicr in Grie Don $4,000, $4,000 unb $4,000.
9csgleldel fr Tarmen uu 4mlnigll Mder1 I'M l%lulfreiic BON
2 bis Z Meilen bon Der 5taot. - NuD cine 2n5all Nufra=
Gen mad &0Dn1duien I'M Yrcif oon Sl5OObis $4,000. Gsnn
Sf lunn1den, 0aB mir ben @Qa0cl Dernlltteln, lalen @e nus
1pl1en, nus Sc 6Qbcu.
Gin 9oppflbaus, 1407 iurtide z. slrabe, bringt mo-
nQtltdD 81 Wftttbe cn maiden Sit ms cn NngebOt.
Gin frat lodmDOcrnes @obnlaus bon 9 3innnern an
arlington NOfnlf, nidt i~ibetrefbarf Gage. &iro fit einc
tleiae 8arnl auSgetanidt. Sur %crfifaifgf an9cbpte lperoen
beridldtigt.
,,l6lat'' IL permietben 3 Sumner unb 8abe.
GUNNER, $50 monQtlid.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
WAS AFRAID OF
0RCANlzE|:DLABOR
----- ---
CoLORADocoAL CO., KNEW
UNIONS WOULD FORCE
TO OBEY LAWS.
SAYS EXECUTIVE
BOARD MEMBER
~ -------,
OF u. M. w. Of A.-Witness De.
scribes Shooting at Women and
children|by Militia.
tBy Associaicd >pesx.)

NEW YOF,:I, Feb. 3.--John r. Law
son, executive bohrd member of the
United Mine Workers of America
from the district which Includes Coll
orado. today told the federal commits
sion on Industrial relations that the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and
other operators Ind refused to deal
with organized labor because they
realized that the unions would force
them TO obey. tho mining laws, which.
he said, they repeatedly had violated.
Mr. Lawson. who was n witness last
week, was recalled after, Mrs. Mary
Petrucci and Mrs, Margaret Dominis-
XII, WIVES of Colorado miners, had
told the story oflLndIow. Mrs. Pet
rucct's three children were smothered
to death in sIbterranean chamber
in which they had hidden when the
tent colony was;btIrned
= lawson said that the only reason
the operators had sgrantel the miners
anything was because sthey had seen
the handwriting, on the wall, placed
there by the unions. Tho operators
realizeds she asserted, that the unions
not only. would force them to obey
the statutes: but,sWould prevent them
from importing vast numbers of .Eu-
opeaans.c ealnI :Wurise ers ! who speyersha seen
"a mine bef0fes sahf Sn paying them
what they pleased and working them
as long as they pleased ~
Jerome, d. Greene. secretary OF the
Rockefe' jer Foundation, and formerly
member of the personal staff OF
John D Rockefeller, defended the
practices and policies of the Rookie
teller Foundation and the aims and
Ideas cs It's founders.
Greene admitted thn. the founda-
s>->~~>>e-~
IS Continued on, Page Eighty
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
SURRENDER
Of GERMAN OFFICER
British Ambassador Asks Exiradi.
ton Of Maine to Canada Of
Werner Van Horn.
eBy Assoesated Ptesa.)

WASHINGTON. Feb 3.--The Brit
tsh ambassador today led with the
state department a .rcllst Tor, the ex-
tradition of Maine to Canada OF Wer-
ner Van Horn on charge OF "attempt-
cd destruction OF human life" In cor.
;nsction with the dynafnfting OF the
st. Croix international railway bridge.
The ambassadors s. note stated tho re-
quest vas based on q communication
from the; Canadian minister OF JUS
,,tice:
fgIf; the5 application Is found regular
In form, Van Horn will be ordered be-
fore a United States commissioner and
Canadian authorities allowed TO- ap-
pear against him. Should the COM
missioner deDide thcre Is no case, tho
,prtsonef might be Discharged With
out further proceedings Should ex-:
tradition be ordered, however. an APP
peal to tho state department would tbe
admisEible. Van Horn already has
Indicated he would fight extraditionl
81 A telegram from the prisoner today;
aBking the German ambassador N to
safeguard his interests here. as llc
was q German subject. declared; he
.tiid not put foot on Canadian sol, =
That was taken here to mean that,
slnQuEtl$ he was on the bridge, he did
not actue1ly stand on Canadian SOIL.
Oficiais attach no Importance to this
plea. S &, q, ~ Z
The Gf rman embassy a Gelayed pass
ing upon avn Horns re- quest pending
;Hsrepoit, ON his citizar. ship from the
German cSnsul gener.i I'm New York.
State deb rfmentS officials declined
any opinion as /, to Van
,Horn's contention that bis offense was
political; 20 THAT 1t was an sact OF war
directed against his country's enemy.
and a.ft was his Intention to prevent.
continued transportation across. bis
bridge OF troops and munitions OF war
5gofnB sto Europe to be used against
Germany was pointed out. how
ever, that To prove hiS act was ail acta
Sof war Van Horn must produce svi-
sdsnce that ste WAS acting under high,
sr authorityand by direct orders. 81
ss Gni tta other hand. ie the prisoner
should produce evidence that he was
5HctiHg under direct tions sc the German:
Ecver rhrhent nc tS said ya violation Sof
the sientraIitY OF the United States BY
jaermnnY might be inY LIVED. - : ssta 8:
Z Tie Canadiai government iii maxi
Ing itn app1i ION Eefefred M the nisnt
e mary 5cis slminaiS 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
REQUIRES ANDERSON COUN.
TY TO PUBLISH FINAN-
CIAL STATEMENT
ANDERSON COUNTY
DELEGATION BUSY
Both Houses Ratify Act Providing
For Appointment If Four
County Commissioners.
srccial TO The InteIlicenccr.

Spccint to The IntelllCenccf.
COLUMBIA, Feb. 3.-Tho bill of
Senator Shcrard requiring tho coun-
ty board Of commissioners of Arider.
son County TO publish n Quarterly
nancial statement today passed third
reading In the senate and was sent
to the house. ,.'l. g.,
The bill requires the county board
to prepare and publish, under oath.
In one issue of newspaper publish
ed at the county seat, every quarter,
beginning April I. 1915, condensed
statement Of all receipts and disbursc-
ments by funds OF departments, to!
gether with statement of tile bal
ance Of cash on hand. and the amount
OF the county Indebtedness, II any,
and at what rate OF interest contract
ed.
The original OF the statement must
be led in the Office of the clerk OF
the county as permanent record.
The act providing for the appoint.
ment Off four county commissioners
for Anderson County has been ratified
by both houses OF the legislature and
the appointment of the new officers
will BE made at once. The men, to be
named for commissioners were IchoBen
In the primary election last AUGUST,
They; are: w. A. Spearmarl. r., y.
Smith,s Us Ia McGee and w. n. Culber.
son. ;''sissofsssi
The Anderson County delegation
tlris afternoon recommended +. T..
Tollisoa Of Bolton for appointment TO-
the vacancy. on the county board ri
education. Township assessors were
also named. but no action on the up
pointments Of magistrates will br TAX
en- until Friday afternoon
= The Anderson County delegation
met ut o'clock this afternoon FOR
the purpose of framing tho county
supply bill for 1915, The tax levy
for general purposes will remain the
came as it was this year, three and
Onc-half mills. The levy for all pnr.
poses will be seven mills. An In
crease OF one-half mill was necessary
for the purpose of paying past in
,debtedness. as there Is decit OF $780,
600 according to the comptroller gem
erals report after all taxes for 1914
nre collected. Under the law the
amount OF money expended by the
county board OF commissioners for
one year can not exceed the revenue
derived from taxation, hut 1t seems
that for the past year THIS amount
has been exceeded by twenty tkOus-
and dollars. THUS making II impera-
tive that the delegation. provide In the
ley fs. retiring tbs .deiieitt.. : s555.
The. tentative draft OF the supply
bill will be gone over again by the
delegation, and. when revised. will be
turned over to the ways and means
committee to be Incorporated In tho
general appropriation bill.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
MUST ALL POLL
OUR INTERESTS
NECESSARY TO DISCOVER
BEST MEANS FOR HAND
LING PROBLEMS
WILSON, TALKS TO
BUSINESS MEN
Says They Should Cooperate
With the Government in Franz
ing Laws.
tBy. Asocis.rei prcss,)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Coopcra.
ton between business an6 the gov
ernment In framing laws for the bene-
ut OF all the people was urged by
President Wilson tonight In an ad-
dress before several hundred repre|e
sentative business men hero attendinp
the annual convention of the chamber r
OF commerce OF the United States. He
declared that I'VE must all pool our
interests" to discover the best means
Tor handling public problems.
The president urged the creation in
the United States in time of peace of
the same kind OF united spirit which
moves nations during wars. He de-
clared that when peace is as hand
some as war there will be no wars. +"
and that when men engage in the
pursuits Of peace in the same spirit
OF self, sacriace as they engage in
war, wars will disappear"
Predicts Great Food Shortage, q
The president predicted that, while
there is q shortage of food in the
worlds now, the shortage will bo much
greater: later. He pointed out that
under the guidance Of the department
or agriculture, efforts must be made
by american farmers to grow more
and more grain that the world may. be
fed.
Speaking OF the foreign trade of the
United States. the president asked
that business men devise some way
OF allowing American exporters to
combine to form common selling
agencies and 70 give long time credits
IN such way that these cooperative
devices may be OpHn to the l,se nf all
he declared that apparently the anti
trust laws prohibited such combina-
tions now, but thst. he would favoe a
change, II method fair to all could
be found. He spoke of the bureau OF
foreign and y domestic commerce's
work in surveying the world" for
the benefit Of all business men.
Business Men to Blame.
Business men themselves are to
blame ii Intelligent laws affecting
| them are mot, framed, the president
asserted. I1tig added that they should
come out int,l the open and use their
knowledge ct. conditions to bring
about laws tC prevent business evils.
+ The Mexican question was men
toned sv: Mr.. Wilscn .s an example
of the difficulty he hai In getting &c.
curate information. -. q =!
| II for the time being 1 were one OF
your own members" said the nresi-
dent, .because the longer I occupy tho
Office that 4 now occupy the more l
regret anylinesS of separation, the
more Il adeplore any feeling that one
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIyE,.1 Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
CHARGED WITH
BANK ROBBERY
G. W.. ProffiH and G. L. Long
of Laurcns, Arrested in Green
vile Yesterday.
(By Associated Pnea,

|, GREENVILLE. Feb. 3.-The police
arrested here today G w ProfTitt and
G. l.. Long. both of Laurcns. upon q
charge OF having robbed the Bank of
Waterloo. small bank in the town
by the same name. When searched
the boys had only $50 between them.
but later confessed, according to tho
police. to tho robbery and stated that
the money is buried upon the farm of
Longs father.
Long. the police say. confessed that
ho entered the bank during the noon
hour Saturday while the doors of
both the building and safe were open
and quietly helped himself to all the
money In sight. He absolycU Proffitt
from all blame.