davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04
. CHARIEBTON rs REALIsY
AMUSING.

The le Of Charleston are DE-
.iightt1 lks, yet, IN many aspects.
M yicW from mo outside. they are
anausine ana always interesting. Just
a few weeks ago members of the
clubs Of that city. with great mag
nanimity and with enthusiastic con-
descension, born OF an impulse to ur-
hold the hands Of the now. governor
of South carolina and to show tiiat
sheir hearts were right, annoanced
that they were going TO ohey the
laws Of tha State, in 30 far az II pre-
seribed lockers An wblchfo keep their
aiqucr II WAS fine resolve. ana
with swelling pride in their rigktecpa
recognition OF the statutes Of South
carollna. they setlt out for carpens
tors ID couas Ia and begln the .a-
stallstson Of peFteatls sooa lockers.
in which they might store their ~
freshmshtn 1'hs. scnna os The ,aaml
mer ana saw rang out sd he City BY
the Sea. and saero Was rejoicing ii the
balls of ths caspenseFa uuie,s Tor TIE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04
GOOD ROADS DEPARTMENT.

Beginning tomorrow we shall run
Good Roads Department, at least
during the life of the campaign for
the bond issue. In this department
we hope to use sane and logical ar
tlcles containing bits of histo:b of
road building. stories OF achievement
along these lines. and what the build
ing of good roads have accomplished
for other communities. To begin with
we shall publish the road law in full
as amended. and let the people see
just what they have to vote on. This
will be followed by other articles.
some original and others taken from
different eources. We shall try to
have it full OF helpful and practical
Contributions. to- this
department will te welcome. whether
or not they are in favor of the pro-
posed bond issue.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04
PEOPLE NOT ALLOWED TO VOTE.

1t is said that there Is opposition
to the proposed bond issue because
the people were not allowed to vote
for the members OF the road commits
sion. On the other hand, IL the dele
CATION had put the matter up for IA
vote without having named the men
who would have charge OF the expen-
ditnre OF the funds. there would have
been an even greater opposition. Sup
pose the matter of selecting commits
sioners to have in charge this matter
os building roads had been left to the
people, could they have made a bet
ter selection of men to have II in
charge What fault is there to be
found with the commission? Are
they not all good men, and do they not
represent every section OF the coun-
ty? Would any citizen feel that their
interests would not be properly safe
guarded by these commissioners, IL
the matter were one of personal ma
ture? Suppose there should turn out
to be one or two rascais, let US see,
for the sake of argument only, what
the effect would be. There are nine
members, and 1t will take five OF them
10 carry proposition at a meeting of
the commission. Does anyone think
that 1t is likely that there are Eve
OF these men who can be Influenced
improperly In q business matter?
Honestly we are OF the opinion that
IL voter thinks this of this commits
sion, he could hardly reconcile him
self to any other commission, how
ever selected. We must realize this
fact: In matters of public concern It
is impossible for anyone to have
everything just as he would have it,
but there must be give and take
policy pursued. The same thing is
true in the paving commission for An
derson. There are persons who dc
not like every member of the COM
mission. but they know that the COM
mission as q whole is sound and have
buried their personal likes to the pub
lie good. SO 1T must be 81 ever An
derson County Is to take rank with
other progressive communities. This
road bill is not just what we would
have 1t be. perhaps, but, IL SO. realiz- |
ing that It is the best that can be OBJ
tanned we have decided to let our per-
sonal likes and dislikes go to the
winds and accept the best thing we
can get SO long as 1t is not nnsound
In principle. nor dishonest in it's pro-
visionsl This is what others must do
TO progress.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04
SESSION
Y.Ml.C.A. DIRECTORS

An important meeting OF the board
Of directors OF the Young Mems Chris
tien Association will be held Friday
nieAt, at 8 o'clock, at the Y. NJ. C.
A. building, On West Whitner street.
The annual report of Secretary
Burnett will be submitted. end plans
of Importance for the continuation of
the work will be discussed.
The members of the board OF direc-
tors are as follows: G. Cullen Sui
iivan, g. II. Bales, NJ. NJ. Mattison, J..
H. Casey, ]. D. Brown, Jno, Linley,
3. o. Evans, w. w. Sullivan, B. r..
Gossett, Jas. d. Hammett, w. L. Bris-
sey, C. C. Dargan, A. l.. Smethers, j.
L. Sherard.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04
Letters From The People

farmers hold q meeting in the court
house at the same time the conamis-
sion held theirs and yet you did not
ask q single farmer to ioin you. SNOW.
sd to me that you loi s1ed art Us in q
contenaptA Ahle asnnaF ascs..ss. to canss
prejudice ON our part. During the
speaking of Hon. John L. McLaurin
you all came out OF your room and
did not even stop and Join MS OF ask
US to take any part with You all, 81
One more objection to close with.
We already have four commission
elected by the people for the: sum cf
less than 81 90 per day ana now Tor q
self appointed commission OF eieht at
$500 per daF and the other ut $1,000
per day then you can see why. or why,
the people are opposed to the bond is
sue. Z b. & ~ !.
Hope to her. from you through the
paper,
IS Respectfully
VIII. CANFIEbD.
p. s. This is Il long fettee bot /
hope You Will give me THE space In
your valuable Paper. 5 +
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04
return of prosperity and employ.

return of prosperity and employ
ment.
This good work apparently contin-
ued until yesterday, when some one,
by chance, happened to mention the
passage of a bill by the legislature
just adjourned, now commonly known
as the gallon month" law. the read
ing Of which brought out the fact that
a provision of that law. which goes
into effect within the next few days,
makes it unlawful to keep liquor at
club or place of business. 1t is really
hard luck that just about the time
Charleston had gotten its consent to
obey law that had been op the books
for decade or so another should
have been passed making the thing
still worse.
The developments in the Charles
ton situation will be watched with
interest. t.-Spartanburg Hereid.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04

lf, 6 4 :
been very large, as the RUSSIAN POSI-
tions were almost impregnapie.
In the Austrian attempt 20 ontiiank
the Russians In eastern Galicia, two
Russian ofncial reports nave announce
ed that the Austrlans snnered sew
ere fsEs:5s aEa shas !sss@E1sy they
lost IN prisoners more than; 6,oVV men :
The Russians captured also NUM-
Der OF guns anu much transport ma
terial.
On the other extreme wing in North
Poland the Germans either have as
sumed the defensive or are retiring,
except at cssowetz, where they con-
Esinue to lombard the fortress. Berlin
reports unoMcialiy that here the Ger
mans have silenced two forts. Their
attempt to approach the city. however.
has been repulsed. ~:
The Germans, while claiming sue
cess near AugusfoWo, where they cap
tured 1000 prisoners, admit they
nave Withdrawn their advance guards
SCUM 1.laLilsst6,f OF Myszyniec and that the RUS
.nI. slAns nave peen Ieeiing their way
70 the northwest OF Przasnysz.
Inc ,aet seems, TO be that she FEs-
whole northern line. They. have re-
inforced their armies at every threat
ened point and are considered to be in
as good q position as the Germans,
who have left their railways behind
them 81
80 sfar as the west Is concerned, the
french Offensive In the Champagne
Lsg'on continues to be:the outstanding
tenure or the cam mpaign. The French
Isoops nave reached the highest
points on the ground north OF Perthea
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04
GIRLSl GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF Your HAIR

ments you have doubled the beauty OF
your hair. A delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been neg
lecsed or is seraggy, faded, dry, brit
tie. or thin. Besides beautifying the
hair, Danderine dissolves every part-
ticle OF dandruff; cleapses, purifies
and invigoHates the scalp, fc-ever
stopping itching and falling hair, but
what will please you most will ne az
ter a few weeks uso, when you see
new hair-fine and downy at first
yes--but really new hair growing all
over the scalp. II you care for oret.
~, soft hair, and lots OF IL, surely get
q % cent bottle OF; KnoWit,n,s Nan.
derine from any drug store or toilet
counter and just try It.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04
OPPOSITION no BE EXPECTED.

There is no question receiving the
attention Just now that the good
roads matter Is claiming. People are
thinking and working on this mat
ter In all sections of the county, and
reports from some OF the sections are
very hcpefui, while from others there
seems 70 be o strong opposition. We
are told, however. that the sentiment
10 undergoing change and that pec-
pic are beginning TO see that the bond
Issue is not so bad thing after all.
SThose who have reasoned the matter
out see that the burden OF paying for
the roads wiz be scattered over Sc
long n period that there will be no
real hardship, AS We figured the
burden OF taxation will be borne prin-
cipally by the corporations and tina
cities and towns In the county. only
about 30 per cent being paid by the
farmers. or owners ofsproperty In the
rural dIstricta As business matter:
! 4 appears that the people OF The rural
siiatrlcts where the roads will be
built, would jump at an opportunity
o. getting lack one dollar. for every
thirty cents paid. and getting the
thirty cents too. as we have shown
might easily be tia case in this bond
issue tor permanent ToaSs in Ander-
son County, whore they would do the
work. .-9l ~
OF course there viii be opposition
on the part OF some. There are always
ehyonic kicks9s who viii be ..aginss
anything and everything. Then. thera
4 are others who honestly do not think
! slsak i viii be 4 good thing for the
scounty to undertake to build perria4
nent roads at this time. others are
going 70 oppose II for political rsa5
solis, and yet others because they do
nss like q man or sorae memhet of the
foaa cosnmission. II woGId ba almost,
:FnpesdIhls for one to propose such u
lsFea naeasire as this and not find
oppbSftioE The Inteiiaeencer wishes
10 kass full and free discussion OF
ID sister ansi to tl.ak end asks that
ii people cf the county interested
ssz eofnnsns 81 ais thess views, II
rms lns5lli iges Ger tiiIfeFk frols any
s she'll DO K Kind Is and from
4 afsys etandpasas purely.
SlA aah hiecf 6l apnrcepa led Ia
l'''e 9lrll. ofly 81 llkssai dls-
sen esA gp stFigs ak The sruth.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04

Cities and Towns and Towers.
Cities and thrones and towers
Stand in Times eye
Almost as long as flowers
Which daily die.
But as new buds put forth
To glad new men
Out of the spent and unconsidored
y. earth
New cities rise again.
t.alE
This. seasons daffodil
She never hears
What change, what chance, what chill
Cut down last years,
But with bold counterance
And knowledge small
Estecms her seven days continuance
TO be perpetual.
I So time, that Is DER kind
z TO nil that be,
ordainR us a'an ss blind,
bold, az ahe,
That in our very death
And burial sure
Shadow 70 shadow. we'll persuaded,
saith,
esee how cur works endured.
~. ~ =, ~ 3, ea KyPTTNSs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04
For IS censs you can make your
hair lanatrous, fluffy, and
abundant.

Immediate?-Yesl certain?-that's
the joy Of 1t. Your hair becomes
light. wayy, fluffy. abundant and ap-
pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful
as young girls after Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this--moisten
a cloth with little Danderine and
carefully draw IL through your hair.
taking ono small strand at q time.
This will cleanse the hair Of dust, dirt
or. excessive o., and in just few mo-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04
i. il. Garfield ON Bond Issue.

II
Editor The Intelligencre:
You asked that the voters of the
county give their views in reference
to the good roads Improvement or the
"bond issue"
IN the first place our county is in
debt already the rise OF $175,000. In
the second place bond issue In about
threequarters OF million dollars vii.
not build one permanent road across
the county. In the third place our
taxes are already high enough and in
the fourth place we do not know how
soon we may become involved In the
present European trouble and every
thing BECOME dsmoralized.
Now. in ana ;Fer to your question In
reference to Martin township: Ac.
cording to your own figures Martin
township will pay s5s988 per year
and for the limit OF the "hord., 40
years, their taxes win amount to- S32,-
1880. Now take the first figures and
add interest for first year and double
for second and so on for 10 years ana
see II you can't agree with. me that
those peopIe will pay more than SO
per cent. of the Indebtedness for Mar
tin townahip. IS; 81
Now. MIR. editor. It was the Hon.
William Jennings Bryan who said
never to set in q controversy wits. d
newspaper unless you had one OF yt If
own. I wan,s to ask you didn't YOU
and Others try 10 get the legislature
to saddle this ssbona issue ON the peo-
pie without giving them 4 chance to
vote on It at all. a
Now, Mr.. E0ssof. In case this bond
issue should ppes 81 would not be but
q few years til there Would Be an
other issue to do1BeI The amount. Nov
I have not read the sapfns corres-
pondent but 4 have resa yonr ,:sitcr.
iAl whscIi took Cnsfourth 81 4 page 10
make reply TO which you sasd there
WIS no argument In.
Eou seid sotnething Of prejudice. 1
do Lot bold With such but when ssa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04
Assessors al RoriIr

The board nf assessors OF Anderson
school district haye begun their work
The board eoiisists Of s !. ID. Brown
lee. ". w. Robinson and wv. s. Ram.
3aey IN cases where an Increase over
500 ia made In returns notice lis kiv-'
.eii by the board z q 81 q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04
ALL WILL BE LIARS.

If the Hon. 'Doiph Jones does not
make good as chairman OF the South
Carolina tax commission every news
paper in South Carolina will be liars.
-Spartanburg Herald.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04
FOREIGN TRADE
FOR JANUARY
TREMENDOUS INCREASE IN
( PORTS TO MANY EU-
ROPEAN NATIONS
IMPORTS SHOW
BIG DECREASE
Belgium, France, European Rus
Ella and United Kingdom
Hardest Hit


WASHINGTON. March 3.-An
analysis OF Americas foreign trade
for January, issued today by the de-
partment Of comferce, showed in de-
tall the amount of the tremendous in
creases in exports to many European
nations and the decreases In ship
ments to the principal countries Of
Latin-America, as compared with jan
uary, 1914. No American products
reached Austria during the month,
the report showed. but shipments to
Germany showed increases as COM
pared with the first months of the
war.
The total trade balance in favor of
the United States for the month was
$145.506,Ss6. The value OF American
horses bought for the armies In Eu-
rope during January was $685. ,795,
ard mules exported were worth ST.
312,195.
Exports to the principal countries
were shown ag follows.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04
ABBEy1LLE GETS EVERYTHING.

Now let them all cry that Abbeville
gets everything. We can't help 1t,
neighEors. that Gen. Jones and all the
other best men" are from Abbs-
yiile.-Abbeville Press and Banner.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04
THE WEATHER.

South Carolina;. Unsettled Thurs.
day; Friday rain.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04
WORKING IT'S WAY
TOWARD TIE END

tcoNTMuED RRoa pAan .oNR.,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04
"TElE. MASTER KEY"
VIII be shown at
"THE ANDERSON"
Today.
.L;l.y,.. ,ss.,,,l;rg lachool ,

o Children atsenuAlAB ScEiUA
o admitted free this afternoon. o
o o
o o o o 0 o 90 o 90 Q o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04
RESUME ATTACK
TURKISH FORTS

.scoNrINuED FROM PAGE ONE,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-04

Imports Tor the month showed a de-
crease compared with one year ago of
-S2,S70,6ff. Countries whose ship-
nents to the United States showed
largest decreases were Belgium.
france, European Russia and the
United Kingdom. Germany's sales TO
tne united States in January were
SiS,sol,4ll. compared with $16,256,-
iSS year ago. Imports from Argen-
una ana Brazil showed increases
ror the seven months ending with
January,-the period of the war.
American exports were worth s1344-
66o.l4s, compared with $l,521. .So2, ,53c
in tie same period year ago. the
huge increases In shipments of food-
stuffs not overcoming losses i'm other
Items. Imports for the san1a periods
s1,067. .7h2,49s ','E- "nu NY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-29
THOMSON GA, APRIL 90, 1915.
The clos Angeles Investiga-
tiOn," the Alleged MasOns,
and Congressman
KettneP.

| L is generally known that Los Angeles be-
longs to the Italian pappy.
Paterson, New Jersey, being a Romanist
purgatory--for there's where Protestant lee
turers are run out of town by the knights of
Columbus-Los Angeles is the Romanist hell,
for there's where they force Masons to kiss
the Popes hind foot.
1t wouldn't surprise me in the least, if some
of the Los Angeles K of @. were in the croao0
t0hich burnt eight MoSon8 and heret5cs, across
the Mexican border, in 1895, one Of the eight
e5ctln1s being q child eight gears old.
The Los Angeles Masons who were made
to kneel and kiss Papa's toe, are handed down
to Immortality, Of a certain sort, in the lea1et
which the Italian Pope's American subjects
are scattering over the country.
AS the Democratic administration has sur
rendered the national printing to a Knight of
Columbus, the papIsts are having picnic.
Cornelius Ford Public Printer. refused to
print any more copies of the Record contain
ing the X. of G. fourth degree oath, but he
is printing millions of copies of the K of G.
stuff of Gallivan, and Kettner, all of which
goes through the mails free of postage
So, you see, the appointment of Knight Of
Columbus as Public Printer to the United
States Government, gives the Italian papacy
the vast advantage of using the mails to an
unlimited extent, IN circulating 71GpaI hterG-
tare, at the expense Of our Protestant Co.,
ornament.
Never until Woodrow Wilson became Presi-
dent, was our national printing establishment
an immense ALPHABETICALLY put under the
command of foreign potentate
"Prostrate at y0ur feet!" telegraphed the
Texas X. of c. to the foreign priest q0h0 rules
the Ron1a" Catholic Church,; and in less than
a wear those Texas Knights were numbering
Protestant, IN cold blood, for no other
reason than that he refused to obey the man
date Of this foreign priest-it being the law
of this foreign potentatc that free speech is
damnable heresy, and that a seceder from
the Catholic fold may be lawfully killed.
"Pr0St9uto at y0u9~fect" is what those Los
Angeles Masons virtually said when they
signed the absurd statement. that the Knights
Of Columbus had shown them their secret pa
pers
Of course the X. of G. had not done any
thing of the kind 1t a00uzd be death, for any
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-29
THE JEFFERSON

Lenten message, were as follows:
"The marriage of Catholic to Catholic,
or to a n-Catholic contracted before q cina5
officer or O Protestant minister, after Easter,
1908, IS, according to the decree Ne tenaere,
NULL AND VOID."
persons who have contracted marriage in
this manner, must have the marriage healed
by the Catholic Church"
Thus The foreign I1ao Of foreign potentdte,
arrogantIy usurps the power to dictate to our
citizens, spurn our laws. and to annul the
most solemn contracts made under those laws.
even when the consummation of the lawful
marriage makes it impossible for the Catholic
husband to restore his Protestant wife to the
position in which he found her.
lie may not be hurt: She is neither maid,
wife, nor widow oad IS literally ruined!
In the eyes Of The Telegraph. the enforce
ment Of the Pope's law on Frank Boifeuillet
and against his Baptist wife-is personal
and private matter.
In the eyes of those who think more seri-
ously, the enforcement of any foreign zaeo
upon citizen of this country, IS a species of
Treason.
There can not be two codes of law, one for
eign and the other domestic.
There can not be two sovereigns, one the
Pope and the other the State.
There can not be a divided allegiance,
WHICH d1lOWS tile ClCIheL VINO 0UeVS q foreign
ruler and violates our laws. to claim and ex-
ercise the full rights of citizenship.
If Boifeuillet's 'conscience'' makes him dis
loyal to his State and breaker of her laws,
Bolfeuillet's "conscience'' must persuade him
to quit voting and serving on jurles
Georgian who will desert his wife for
no other reason than that a flthv-minded
priest orders him to do it, as per the Pope's
Ne ten1eT0 decree, is not entitled to vote, to
be juror, or to hold office
A Georgian who is SO dlsloyal at heart as
to blight the life of the sweet young woman
who trusted him with her happiness, would
play traitor in office, at the polls. and in the
Jury-box II some other vile priest whispered
in his ear the dictates of some other papaI
law.
No man can serve two masters: let such
men as Boifeuillet choose which king they
will serve, and let as see to it, that those who
take their laws from an italian potentate, are
limited, be- our laaOS, to the status of resident
aliens.
A man whose allegiance is in Rome, IS an
GI5e1o and he should be so treated
Suppose Methodist who had married a
Presbyterian, should say that his "conscience''
would not allow him to live with her! Sup
pose that an Epscopalian who had married
a Lutheran, should say that his 'conscience''
would not allow him to live with her!
He despoils her of her virgin estate, he robs
her Of the bloom of maidenhood. he renders
her impossible to other men, he condemns her
to lifetime of social isolation, misery. and
semi-disgrace; and the contemplate wretch
soothes his manly honor and pride. bv telling
the world that his conscience" impeled him
to commit this cold blooded crime upon a.
helpless woman-a a00noan a0h0 had put her
little h""1 IN has, for HAPPY a0azh dor0n the
Long Path.