davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
GERMAN MOTTO HcH DIEM"
Urged That Language Of Teuton be
Removed From tire Prince Of
Wales Badge.

The school readers of a past gen
GRAFTON told the brave story OF the bat.
tie OF Greasy. fought on the 2sd OF
August. 1886. in which the English
defeated the french with great slaugh
Ter. an exchange remarks. Among the
dead was the old blind king OF Bo-
hemia. who was led into the battle by
guides. His standard was taken and
carried to the black prince On IL
was his crest. three ostrich feathers.
with the motto in German, "lch Diem
t'I serve'J This the prince adopt.
cd; and II has been borne ever since
BY the successive princes OF Wales In
memory OF this victory.
Today II IL being urged by British
newspapers that the language OF the
Teuton be removed from the badge
and the plain English. u serve. be
used In its stead To the feathers
taken from John OF Luxembourg king
OF bohemia, with the motto. the cor
onet was added. Il Is said. by Edward
vi and the prince Of Wales feath.
ere" are vested in the heir apparent.
whether he 10 crested prince OF Wales
or not hut worse IL yet 10 come II
the suggestion OF Welsh paper pre-
walls. The paper suggests that 10
be correct and proper motto for the
prince OF Wales neither Itch Dien"
nor u serve" should be used. but the
ample Welsh translation. "dwasanae.
that"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08

foreign countries.are not yet com-
pieted ana viii not be ready for come
time yet. There are about 1000 car
psnters, painters and other mechan
les at work on the exposition grounds
this time
The Ford Motor Car company OF
Detroit, Michigan have an elaborate
dis lay. The henry Ford concern
turns out a completelY finished motor
car every tweuty-sevsn seconds. At
their works At Detroit, Michigan,
l6, 900 persons are employed in the
one factory. At the exposition they
set up Is complete machines each
day.
q. e. KIRKPATRICK
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
The -
Exposition

been busy one at the
Nice President Marshall,
Lane and Assistant Sec
Navy, Roosevelt we're
3 O'Clock a salute was
entire fleet OF warships
their arrival. There are
hips, cruisers aud torpe,.o
ted within 800 yards OF
on grounds. Several air
also In action here today.
Dent Marshall represent.
I'D Wilson and made an
Ieh was listened to by
W be.
MN Me unusual experiences
96ay was seeing an Under
#riting machine working
Drder, which weighs four
M ome typewriter. l also
n music and speech both
e.eNNs, from New York City
k16 8Iles OF wire. Also saw a
n3H to-date bakery 0r bread
IkafF In operation in which
aN land is appli ID, hut the
he aBs is one continual per-
lAA nj done by machinery.
smith, who many years
-lNe|H positlon at the California
7Na esburg, handles the afore.
7 merry and Is at present put
plant in San Francisco
caDaciCy of IS, 600 losves
fDwn, or Bert, as he was
/ allied by his friends, who
fa sral years bookkeeper for
f.as fg Gold Mining and Mill
nNaMg near LeeAburg, is with
Na a. Gottfried company of
elGY hich Is a very large ma
efF manufacturing firm. Mr..
&n, M told, stands at the top
Is nHoesaion here as a craftsman
n0r Tnls, | am sure, will
y e news to his old Lemhi
'tsY Isnds.
,nfy lends who anticipate Wis
tlIs xposition ! will say that,
~ there is very much to be seen
sent, good deal remains
doI and those who wait for a
\ 81 MOnths befors coming will
{ klae oenefit of a much more com.
fa Dan those who are here
\. Instance, the large and
, Iniet buildings of France,
M fAentine Republic, aud other
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
A MoroIfor
Merchants

There is ground for just complaint
among business men when repre-
sentatives Of outside firms solicit
business from the residents OF this
city thru advertising circulars dis
tributed from house 10 house and by
personal solicitation, by this means
taking business that legitimatsly De
longs 10 the home merchant. All of
this Is true, and IL has been but a
day or two since certain line OF bus
mess was solicited BY an outside arm
thru the distribution OF lvertising
matter giving prices and descriptions
of the articles offered for sale. THIS
h common practice ana the fact
that il is repeated every few weeks
shows that IL pays the advertiser.
He steps In and takes local business
because he solicits it and people are
inclined to pay attention TO adVertls-
srs who solicit their trade. In this
particular line. so far as advertising
goes, no one would know that the
line was represented In the city by
local dealers, and right here Is where
our home merchant is not alive to
his own interests. lie does not take
advantage OF the opportunity to com
pete with the outsider thru his local
newspaper, which reaches most of
the homes weekly, and business
which belongs to him slips away To
another city.
Newspapers may I'll columns OF
space arguing for loyalty TO home
patronage, but unless the local mer-
chants back 1t up with fheir -adVsr-
tisinG, soliciting the business and Of
fering Inducements to secure IL, the
stream will continue. to foW ont.
The business men can do more Co
check the loss of local business and
successfully combat the outsiders
than any one else, and II they 20 at
1t Systematically success would crown
their efforts, because people dn not
trade away from home bV choice, but
49, - -
from the fact that the outsider Is
more energetic in soliciting them
and Offering -inducement to secure
their business.
A cooperative campaign with tue
merchants and the newspaper would
result in much business being kept at
home. Under the present condition
OF depression it behoDVes us to pull
together for all the business and all
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08

The auto speeder was arrested late
one night and brought before the
court next morning.
'EYou say the machine was beyond
your control p asked his honor.
at was"
"Nhy was it? And can you prove
itY9
"Listen, your honor. II | could
have controlled that machine. how
could the cop have caught me p
Boston American.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
SPANISH WIFE OF INDIAN PRINCE.

One the European potentates who
win. il is whispered, attend the Pam
anna exposition next year. is the ma
baraiah of Kapurthala, India, whs
numbers among his grincely pssses-
sions a beautiful Spanish wife. she
vas originally a dancer in Malaga
when the prince saw her and mar
ried her, carrying her of to Paris to
b. educated, after which he built her
the wonderful marble palace which is
now their home. A beautiful sister
Of the princess married an American
millionaire later.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
MoDEsTLY RELATED.

WAS dat you DAT th'owed Razor
Jim out'n de mectin' las night ~
asked Miss Miami Brown.
"Yassindeed,' replied Mr. Eras-
tus Pinkly. An il was very good
th'owin'. He done reach de middle
o de road in two bonnccs."
What were de trouble"
Tweren't no trouble. 1t were q
pleasure"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
TRAPPED.

"Please, sir, can Won spare a quar-
ter for poor man who had to run
away from his home in Belgium ?"
so you've come all the way from
Belgium TO the United States, Ell z"
Eyes, sir"
"Well, that's a long walk. Didn't
you get footsore and weary"
"Indeed | did sir There wuz
times when | thought I'd never be
able to make it"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
War Brought PROSPERITY TO cuba.

"The European war. says a trav.
eler recently arrived from that island,
has put money In the pockets OF the
tubAns, and they are good 'spenders.
North American goods. liked by the
Cubans, viii fnd better market there
today than At any time since the
founding OF the Republic.
The sugar crop Is better this year
than It has been for many years, Not
only is II larger than usual but they
are getting better prices for II than
ever before This is due 10 the Euro
pean war. which has cut down the
beet sugar crop OF the continental
countries from one-quarter TO one half
Priess for raw sugar viii 10 much
higher than they are now I'm the es-
timation Of many down there.
In the ten years have been work
ing in Cuba | have never known the
people 50 happy and prosperous Ger.
tainly they have the money to spend.
and Il 10 waiting for the manufactur-
or who is willing to so into the trade"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08

tile dollars we can keep at home.
The newspaper cannot do it alone.
The newspaper aud the merchants
can succeed by united action. Weiser
Signat
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
Why HE SEEKS THE cLus.

Mrs. Ontamen-Iour husband
spends most Of his time at the club,
doesn't he:
Mrs. Gadder-Yes. | suppose he
hates to stay home alone. Judge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
HIGH sTEPPER.

"Who is that man just stepping
out of the limousine?' ~
"That's the janitor of one of our
high schools"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
BOTH sELF-MApE.

Mrs Newlyrich-My dog is Won
derfully trained.
Miss Caustic-Will he eat from
your knifeP
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08

Patronize our5advertisers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08

SUBSCRIBE NOW.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08

A cooperative campaign with tue
merchants and the newspaper would
result in much business being kept at
home. Under the present condition
OF depression it behopves us to pull
together for all the business and all
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
NO CONTROL.

o. E. KIRKPATRICK.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-27
AWAITING RESULT OF
CARP PA1'EEIAN FIGHTING
ACTIVITY
At NEWPORT NEWS
Troops Suddcnly Ordered to
ouarters-Engines Around
Coast Guns Start

NEWPORT NEW, March 2G.-Fort-
ress Monroe and Fort Wool tonight
assumed an atmosphere of warlike
activity. Fort Wool is in the centre
of Hampton Roads. Troops were sud
denly ordered to quarters. Big gun
crews and nine companies were sent
TO stations. Engines around the coast
guns s/arfed and searchlights put In
operation. A United States subma-
rine and three destroyers were an
chored between the forts. Search
lights are being played ON the harlsr
entrances OF all shipping. At ten
thirty the German cruiser PrinG Eitel
Friedrich was still moored at the pier
where she has been repairing. One
of her officers said she would not
leave tonight, but some other night"
Smoke was rising from one OF the
Eitel's tunnels.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-27
TAX PAYING TINE TO
EXPIRE WEDNESDAY
DELINQUENTS WILL PAY A
PENALTY OF FIVE PER
CENT. AFTER
PAYING UP WELL
About so Per Cent. of the Total
Amount of Taxes Due Has
Been Taken In
UP WELL

County Auditor Winston Smith is
authority for the statement that the
tax books will close Wednesday
March 81 and that those taxpayers
who have not made their payments by
that time Will have to settle with the
sheriff, lSying penalty OF s per cent.
According TO information given ut
from the treasnrer's Office, something
over 60 per cent OF the taxes for 1915
,havo been paid to date. The total
amount OF taxes due for 1915 is ap-
proximately S280,000.
The county auditor declared that
there will be no extension OF time in
which taxes can be paid after next
Wednesday. When the books close on
the night of the 31st inst, those tax
payers who have not come across"
VIII have to settle, with the sheriff
While the treasurer has collected
the bulk of the tax money. the bulk OF
the work fs net done. The money
which has been collected so far re-
presents, for the most part, taxes from
the larger taxpayers. The oustand-
ing dues are owed by smaller taxpay-
ees. There is just as much work at
tackled to issuing receipts 10 a small
taxpayer as q larger one, conseauent-
" the collecting yet to be done repre-
sanis a considerable amount OF Habor
Tor tho treasurer's Office force.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-27
STILL CONSIDERING
ENGINEER MATTER
PAVING BOARD HAS MADE
NO DECISION AS TO CON-
sULTING ENGINEER
MEET MONDAY
When Further Propositions VIII
Be Received on This
Question
M E E T MOND AY

A meeting of the street paving COM
mission to, receive propositions from
engineers for service as consulting 2
engineer during the laying of street
paving in Anderson was held yester-
day morning at 8 o'clock In the Of
fice OF Chairman E. r. Horton. GIL
bert &. White. OF Charlotte, and the
.tardon Engineering company. of
s,dvannah, were the only bidders On
the proposition. and while the promo
sition OF neither was accepted they
were not rejected. The commission
postponed action on the matter and
appointed Messrs. Horton and ID. A.
Ledbettre a committee 70 confer fur-
ther with the engineers and obtain
the very best propositions possible.
and report hack at meeting of the
commission scheduled for next Mon
day night at 8 o'clock.
In the meantime Resident Engineer
Sandsrs Is to. proceed with the work
OF preparing plans and profiles and
gathering other data with reference
to the streets. which will be used in
plans and specifications to be tnrned
over 10 prospective bidders on the
paving work.
At. the. meeting of the Commission
MIR. Ernest F. Cochran, who is serving
as attorney for the commission dur
ing the Illness OF the regular attor-
ney, Mr.. @. Cullen Sullivan. announce
ed that the bonds which the city Is
10 sell next Wednesday Will he ex-.
emps from all taxation. "A law passed
by q recent session of the legislature
makes municipal bonds exempt from
municipal, county and State taxes.
Under the federal laws these bonds
are exempt from federal income tax.
This fact is of great Importance and
VIII have material effect on the sale
Of the bonds:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-27
ARMIES ALONG WESTERN
FRONT WATCHING OUT
COME BEFORE sTRIK.
ING TELLING BLOW
RUSSIANS DOING
ALL THE FIGHTING
Negotiations Between Austria and
Italy Suspended-Rurnania
Contemplating Immediate
Action

LONDON. March 26.-Military cir
cles here believe the comparatice in
activity along the western front
means the armies are awaiting the
result OF the Carpathian fighting be-
fore attempting to strike a telling
blow.
The British are resting on the
Neuve Chapelles victory, which cost
them nearly as many men as the
Germans lost.
The Germans are reported to be
preparing 4 fresh offensive. They
have undertaken nothing comparable
to last falls rush. Some observers
say the PrzemysIs' fall will not i'm
mediately influence the warfare in
the Carpathians.
The British press claims that Aus
tria's riie1t wing has been turned and
that Carnowitzs evacuation is immi-
nenh. Germany is reportell to be
sending vast reinforcements to the
Carpathians. This, therefore indicates
that the Carpathian battle is in
fiuenclng the German campaigns in
the East and West.
Unofficial reports by way of Buchar-
rct credit the FtIssians with great
victory at UZek, while Petrograd
officially claims an important success
in the capture nf fortified positions
near Inpkow Pas1. These Formidable
positions were taken. by storm, the
Austrians losing machine guns and
more than 500 prisoners.
Unofficial reports also credit the
Russian army with further successes
at Buckowina. Vienna admits an i'm
portant Russian offensive In mountain
passes. but declares fierce attacks I'm
these positions have been repulaed.
Politically, no decisive move has.
been made to increase the number OF
combatants, but it freely rumored all
negotiations between Austria and
Italy have bccn suspended.
Rumania is also sa'1 to be con-
tempinting immediate ction On the
side of the Allies. So
Rumors continue that Italy Is about
to enter the war. Austro- German
troops are nnassing on the Italian
frontier. These are not substantial
ed
The Dardanclles situation is un-
changed,
The admiralty has not confirmed
the report that British battleship-
ships have entered the straits.
1t is reported that German officers
are leaving Constantinople. The sit
uation there is gloomy.
There is nothing official showing
that theTurks are discouraged. (!
Dutch papers protest, against the
sinking of the Dutch steamer, Meden
by. German submarine OF Beaehy-
head
The sinking OF the steamer has
caused much uneasineas In Holland,
by the German capture OF two Dutch
merchantmen.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-27
Grandsop For Emperor.

LONDON, March 26.--The Duchess
OK Brunswick frmerly Princess Vic-
toria Louise. daughter of Emperor
William. gave birth TO q son yester-
day, according to a Reuter- dlepatch
from Brunswick.
The marriage of Prince Ernest
August of Cumberland ard Princess
Victoria Louise.took place at Berlin.
on May "a. 1913. Their first son was
born March Is &C last wear.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-27

The craft will have a length of 2G5
ieet over all, speed of 20 knots an
lour, a displacement of LOO tons at
the surface, and n cruising radius of
a,ooo miles. This will take her to
Europe and back again without re-
plenishing coal.
Under water the Schley, Ii Is cal
cuiated. can go twelve nautical miles
an hour. She Is expected to accom-
pany the Atlantic fleet anywhere II
goes. her Diestel oil engines develop
ing 1000 horsepower.
The oil engine. using internal COM
bustion, will enable her to dive in
stantly. whereas, If her engines were
OF the ordinary steam type, Il would
take her about half an hour to pre-
pare to dive. There will be freeboard
enough to make the craft seaworthy
under any weather conditions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-27
DISASTROUS FIRE
AT PROSPERITY
TWENTY-FIVE STORES, RESI-.
DENCES AND OTHER
BUILDING DESTROYED
FIRE STARTS
I'M BOX CARS
------~-
Supposed to Have Originates
From Spark From a RsOc-
omotive
special 70 The Tn.sIIirencicr.

Special 20 The Intelligence.
PROSPERITY, March 2g-Tha
TOWN OF Prosperity was g...,ted early
this afternoon by n DISASTROUS "a fire
when wiped out large section of
the business district and entaIed q
loss or sevo al thousands OF dollars-
twenty-five store rooms, resldences
and other buildings were wiped yopt
bs the confiagration.l The fise started
at 1880 o'cloclk-.n three ffeight care
on the Columbia. NeWherry q, Lai,r-
ems Railroad tracks, near the deDot.
and two solid carloads OF guano were
destroyed to begin with. =,
Ihe hre is supposed to hove urigi-
mated from spark from iocnuao-
i've. The blaze ragged forStwo or three
hours. With only q bucket BRIGADE
with which to check the fiasnes. the
check. s.ss.S s.''
Among the property lost was the
W. H. Moseley.. residence, valued AZ
$4,000; insurance OF $500.
w. L. Mathis. grocery store. total
e. A. Counts. grocery atore and UNI
dertaking establishment, total Toss.5
W. L. Dominick, grocery store, bad
ly damaged. &
o. ". Amicls, shoe shop: fetal l6sb.
+. q. Duncan three vacant stofs
rooms,
Walter Morris. grocery store
w, J.. Mitchell. grocery store.
Prosperity garage. ~ II
N. Gautz shoe shop.
Prosperity Pressing club. Z;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-27
GERMAN CRUISER
BEING REP AIRED
Rurnogs That Pink E:isel Ereisrici,
i Preparing t. Depart Ap.
parenily Unttue

WASHINGTON. Mereii 26 1T was
rumored here tonight from Newpost
Newe. that the German cgniser Prinz
EItel Friedrich. dnclzed FOR repairs. is
preparing to depart. The rumors are
apparently untrue The cruiser ID at
the dock tonight and IL sfili being re-
paired y III
Government oEIlciais refuse 10 dis
close the time Riven the cruiser TO re-
rair. She hRe beer ct Newport News
for seventeen dagss Mystery has SUR
rounded the shins repairs, but it is
understood that the naval board which
INSPECTED her. thought two weeks snf-
ficient.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-27
VISIT OF CLEMSON CADETS
A PLEASURE FOR BOTH
THEMSELVES AND AN
DERsoNIANs
REVIEW OF WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD
From the Time the Cadets Arriv-
ed Until Their Departure They
Saw One Round of Gay and
Wholesome Amuaements

Tired but happy and enthusiastic IN
their praise of Anderson hospitality.
the Clemson College cadet corps,
over 200 strong, who came 70 Ander-
son last Monday afternoon for a
weeks eneampment, departed late
Friday afternoon on special train on
their return to routine OF college life.
A large number of citizens were,
present when the cadets entraipet.
ccnspicious among those there to bid
farewell to the "boys" being scores of
young ladies. who. after all. cnntri-
buted more TO the enjoyment of the
encampment for the cadets as whole
than any others
It was tho first time that Anderson
had seen an encampmefit OF the Glenn
son cadet corps IN some eight years
and citizens generally showed their
appreciation of the authorities having
selected the a"Electric City" for the
'encampmeRt by giving a number OF
entertainments for the cadets and Of
dcers OF the Institutions besides the
benefit of q momentary nature nc
cruing from the encampment, the stay
.oi the 700 young men In the city for 9
week was OF inestimable s<od in
strengthening the strong bond OF
friendship which has niways bound
Anderson county and Clemson Col
lege together.
Review Of Week
Leaving Clemson College last Mon
day noon. the cadets proceeded afoot
to Sandy Springs, where whey en-
trained on a special for Anderson.
Upon their arrival In And.rsoa late
that afternoon they were met by a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-27

pany the Atlantic gso..
Naval experts say tina: the Schley
Will be the largest and most terrible
engine of warfare in he.. class taat
ever has been constructed.
The type of submarine which is now
being used with great effect by the
warning. navies carries crews OF
twelve and fifteen men. The Schley
VIII need thirty men TO handle her.
The design Of the Schley is reyolu.
tionary in submarine. construction.
Her upturned bow resembles nm old.
fashioned torpedo DESTROYER rather
than diving submarine.
The first submarine in the world
able to Cross the ocean, navi experts
say, will he the Sciiley. She is being
built at Groton, Conn. by the Elec.
TIC Boat Company at a cost of
$1.S50,000.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-27

Here is the designers view Of the
greatest submarine the navies of the
world have yet known. and it will
be the property of Uncle Sam when
1t is finished in two years. Besides
1t the German submarines used in
the present war pale into insignifi-
cance. and those being constructed in
the yards at Kiel are of little con-
sequence.
She will be named the schley, after
the hero of Santiago.
The contract has just been Let
and the Schley will be ready for
action within twenty-five months.
The Schley. which will be classified
as a "seagoing submarine" will have
the power to enable her to accom-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-27
AMERICAN SUBMARINE
IN 300 FEET OF WATER
Naval Officials Abandon Hope for
{ the Lives Of the Men
Aboard

{ HONOLULU. March 26.-4The Amer
dean submarine F-4 which failed to
reappear when submerged yesterday
morning was discovered today In 800.
feet of water.
s. WIS discovered that 1t would be
Impossible 20 tow the submarine into
shaliower water 1t was then sdecits-
ed 70 bring the marine crane from,
the Honolulu naval station and raise.
xhe vessel
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-27
Note 60 Great Britain
and France Completed

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Presi-
dent Wilson aud his advisors today
completed the United States note to
Great Britain and France regarding
the blockade of commerce with Ger
nlany. They continued it's considera-
tion tonight. Probably the note will
not be. dispatched until late tomorrow.
Secretary Bryan refused to intimate
the notes character. He said merely
Il had not been sent