davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-08-14
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
VII.-Hon. Elihu Root
On WOman'S Sphere

The question of Woman Suffrage is issue before
the American people. Twelve states have adopted it,
four more states vote it this fall and it strongly
urged that 1t become platform demand of the national
political parties 1t Is therefore the privilege and the
duty of every voter to study carefully this subject Hon
Ehu Root in discussing this question before the Cons
tutiona Convention Of New York recently said in part
I am opposed to the granting of suffrage to women
because believe that 1t would loss to women to all
women and to every woman; and because l believe it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-21
ANNOUNCE BRIDAL
PARTY AT WEDDING
OF MISS NEVA HAY

SPOKANE. Jan. 2l.--The per-
sonnet OF her bridal party as an.
nounced yesterday by Miss Neva
Hay. daughter OF Ex-Governor and
Mrs. Marion Y. Hay. at her mar
riage to George Thomas Hood OF
Seattle. IL made up entirely OF out
of.town people
Several hundred invitations have
been issued here aud on the Coast
for the wedding. which is 20 be az
All Saints cathedral at S p. M.
"Wednesday. January %. after which
a reception will be held al the Hay
residence. Wls0f Second ave.
Mrs. o. II. Lamoreaux OF Seattle.
Mr.. Hoods sister. is TO be mafron OF
honor. and the maid OF honor will
be Miss Elizabeth Warner OF 81.
Paul. MINI. well known here.
Miss Warner spent last summer
in the city guest OF Miss Hay.
There viii be the three brides
maids. Miss Dorothy and Miss Char.
lotte Kaufman Of Ellensbnrg and
Miss Mabelle wilkins OF Wilbur.
Jesse Wilkins OF Ephrata. Mist
Hays cousin. VIII be best man. and
the usbers win be Edgar Conway.
Homer Dawson and Nicholas jain,
all OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-21

Etaii r. fresh herring b. 10 los go
Norway stochfsh irs tsn. fresh black
eed. ibs sse. smsit lee 10 stab lis.
large dried rrunss. ibs. stc. onions, 5
he Toe stalls if-33 fresh churn~d but
ssfs lhs 81 oregon butter. soc ~
peanut butter. he .fs. mild cream
cheese. zee 10 Stalls :. 8 s. :. po;
roast. A. 70 ~ Nc III Eastern hams. itc
n good bacon. tsAc To- homs-reuaersd
lard. Tie ~. sroana bans TBS .kc.
stalls it-sb. lbs. prunes 1srs vanilla ex-
tract ite bottle ihs. popcorn. he :
ihs evaporatsd Arpirs zse. 2 carn flakes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-21
PUBLIC MARKETS


stall ,. iamb shoulders. e ~ lamb
stsr. Be To- pot rosFis. iaae ~ lAmt
fhags. ihs lse. fancy dressed ducks
ite 10. pofk ana veal roasis. izisc ~.
Isstafp sausage. : les zee. stalls 1854.
Maryland oysters aGc pt CSC a. HON.
inf. lee qt aausfkfuut Ice at baked
beans Ice g. Nfsu =. cottage cheese Zee
~ best butfer he ~ cans cafu .4e
peanut bastsr lbs ghe stall IL. cab
haxs O. znd tae head. svs.f potatoes.
; ihs. lee lsifuce. g heads g.. celery. &c
bunch. stalls ta-ss. NsN Zsaiand but
Ter. The o.. S. sacks salt lee. tea
aast. iAe 10. rkEs nieanssf, gsc. stalls
2t.ss ~ les suKar 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-21
HIS TROUBLES COME IN FLOCKS

The troubles OF Ed langdon.
come sng G faeanno Filipino
contents boiling kettle
rested To add complications
aud his kitchen angdon charges
lsangdon arrested Wednesday by
canno charged assault At the
tends have the Filipino
me trouble began when Mrs Iangdon her
tnat acanno had insued her
when nsdon entered The ae nnkeeper him
tnHsle HAeanno seized the kettle
ansdon waded the boiling
hands. ~ - '"''"i"s W =
Judge Gordon will hear he easel January 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-21

Stall 81. clans fresh every day. 2 ats
Sc salmon and haiihui. lbs. Ice stall
iAii. Norway anchovies. sSc can; Inns
cod lbs gSc stall 1888 smcit : lbs
sse Stalls 75.TS. fresh partcuriEcd milk
81 at. &c Ut stall o. sugar, lbs, tsc,
stalls e2-t3h. shoes re-solsd, zee TO 1sc
81 umbrellas Skc. stall IS. fresh butter
ace 10 Jersey butter sc h. Ms. Sbc
swiss cheese Gkc 10. stall 1874. 40,
chocolate. SIC can. tapicca. PC pkg. stall
1893. large cans assorted fruits. for sSc
DC cans soup. Sc loo bottles catsup. ioc
stalls 2 an a., oatmeal flour lbs Use
soc coffee gac 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-21

Hiali y halitaf ihs 30. hiF
salmon, 2Ee. temcad. 81 n stalls 49,
iaa. fnii cream cheese. go 10 apple but.
ter ttr N. ripe olives. isc ~. stan 1oi.
snlsit. It's str habitat rh~cfs lee ~
ling cod. ii,s 2te Stall aes. rufshAEar.
I'M lee. celery. stalks Scs green
onions. punches Sc Stall $50. fresh
herring : rs Sc sole. . ihs. isc. foun-
der sc ~. stall see snnkist orsuweE ikc
duH stAman wtn~sap apples. zse box.
STAT as. salmon trout. 1sc ~. catfish.
20 ztc. rock cod. lee 10. stall as.
isrse cans milk. ssc; sweet cider. ise
gal rkKs corn flakes ise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-21

stalls I 80 = pork tackhonss. - ths.
gsci inmb ehef., isc ~. mutton chops.
taase -. stall -. haiihus. ioe ~; smell.
Tee ih.. ssiaon trout. isc 10. stalls is-ts,
csuiifiower Tee TO .ec each. Yakima po-
tato~N ~ ihs gkc stall - lee loaves
tread isr. Helms sau.rkraut. Sc n. stab
ia. sunkiss oranges itc dos Fard dates,
lee ~ stalls it-if. sugar. lbs. CSC.
pure honey. Ice comb. all Campbell
soups. sr can stall -. fancy Plymouth
storage eggs SIC dos American foil
cream cheese. isc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-21
FIREMAN IS HURT

I. s. Oroman. a fireman at sta.
ton house No. 80. wrenched and
cut his right leg in a fall down a
flight OF concrete steps while fight.
ing fire at 4i27 California ave.
"Wednesday night Fellow firemen
carried him from the blazing struc.
ture.
The residence Is owned by Ethel
Fisko and caught fire when a stove
became overloaded Damage is
placed at $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-21
sNI In INn

Farmers sections. Yakima potatoes Use
sack ceelry. punches Sc, lettuce. :
heads &c. brussels sprouts. lbs &c
sweet potatoes ibs Toe. stan s.. fresh
herring Ibs lee FinnRn haddie. : lbs
2sr. salmon trout. ioc n stan IS. Fin-
nan haddio. lbs 2tci earn. his isc
black cod ioc 10 fresh crabs 2 for csc
stall -. oranges &c. doz apples. tec
box Yakima potatoes. si.iS sack. grape
fruit for Csc stall IS. creamery butter
zoe 10 hes, eggs ssc dos: condensed
milk. cans 1sc. stall -. fuii cream
cheese. zoe ~ creamery butter. see 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-21
IDAHO HOMESTEADS

IIJNHD HON rs EADo
You are missing a chance ~ homestead
$50 acres ~ land that N privately owned
would readily sell faf go per acfs. Can
fpu beat that1 Don't Fnu "He ~ 20
Faufssf a. Investigate fhisT 90 wifh
as Janaaft 30 2os offhsun nidR
fHufE Wishing infornafion f.4arrinf
fhs ffsndinafian A. eriean Hofnssfead
COLONY call a. 1895 Fomfih ave. Seattle.
and ash fpr Mr Anderson.
One very fine f6-nrrs ffacf level. deep.
Fich suit only ore mile from fosu. ~
ftiQ fgf tho entire 80 acres Would
make ideal hifaifa and hoe ranch.
Good schools hiEh school banks efc
close a. hand splendid market Tor nii
me poultry garaen truck or ether pfof
ure rna Faiss This 80 acres demands
&C. 600 but sst8 spot essh ein buy a.
Positively % charge 90 Join the col
only nhtrh uaa numbers g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-21
r MIILV DUTY

There is no doubt that it
is as much OF a family duty
60 provide a suitable Gene
terry lot in advance Of any
possible need as Il is 10
provide home.
WASIlELLl now affords
an opportunity for selection,
having in mind that all
graves and lots will be
given Perpetual Care with
out extra charge
You are invited 20 drive
out To the property to see
the progress OF development
and 20 apply TO the office
for further information
American Metropolis
Company
6Ol l.. c. Smith Bldg
Elliott 2ol9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-21

lss-PANEf. DOORS fifs
IN order to keep our workrnen
busy during the winter
months w~ have made q sps
eisf cut on the prices ~ our
doors
We own and operate the largest
dfrsct~fa-cousumer sash ana
Door Factory IN the West
ard save you inc retailers
profit Quality Guaranteed
PRICES FROM OUR Gaia
IOgrfE 40. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-21

BEsT SWEEPING COMPOUND. "a 50 .
barrel g. 90 psr leo lbs. ao-ib. cans
~ % phone Main 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-21

s.crnss- panel doors. 70 slices -...... 81 10
Same FOR painting ~ sizes ouiyy ... %
cottage front doors .+......... as up
2 piv veneer interior doors ...., 90 up
New Craftsman interior doors % up
New Craftsman front doors ...... 17E up
Cottage front windows ......... $50 up
t.urht tran~afn ................ Sup
pgnraloe easement sash ...... Sc up
HOT bed sash glazed a-6Hs-o . g. 70
4-exs-6 ................ ...... fsTf
rofgufe'e inside window trifn....... 80
CONT tsts inside door trim ........-. 80
.BIAas PAINTS BtfLDfSG PAPER
AND HARDWARE. ONE-THfRD LESS
ASK FOR CATALOGUE 40. ~
o. Is WILLIAMS co
1852 FIRST Ave. = Main is47
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-21
2o--MALR SITUATION

2O--MALE SITUATION
YOUNG MAN With wife and two rhll.
dreu. wishes work ~ sng Kind sober
ard steady. ear Furnish references
Phone Ballard SIS
-
WHY DO LfNbgtrsT .f.tffT SELL. 80
meas suits far VS. Heeause they sell
them uHstairs. second floor Josh ua
Green uifr
rofN1 NAN wants position frivinF iIt.
ney bus capable man. nor Pie star
EfTrATr0N Ans ONE CENT WORD
~ TIVE star
WIZ Ray more. Fhen fis huvs = tfs suit
or ovrrcaaf - Traeie's rrefsfr- suit
ehap. s6f~ Thfrf second ftoor-
~ PERSONALS
GET MARRIED. Rest Matrimonial pap~r
polished Matted free The Cor
respondent Toledo Ohio
WRINKLES HEMOVED. DEroRMED
noses corrected toTa Arcade Bidg
Main sTas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-21
IfoMEsTEADS


80 acres of land suitable ~ bog. aifaifa
and raitia ranch partly fenced partly
cleared A splendid small lake fouated
firht on the Land 300 fruit trees ~
the best commercial varieties. ~
horHepnNsf gasoline sufifs which cqsi
tsoo % f,sEhorn chickens Land. Inn
prnVemaufH trees rURina ana aii fni
81. 600 " sold This week This sacrifice
ia made 30 afcauni ~ oNHsfs ili health
ana ahsnlutr lack ~ means 4 snap u
There ever WAS one Costs purchaser
noihinH e. see land. bar don't repil
unless yau have 81 600 cash 90 invssi
boz thia proposition. watch viii stand
REID liberalization. F0r Wii Particular
addfesH = o Has i1t. Reatfis Inter.
estsd PARTIES answer Immediately
The Washington times., 1915-08-29
Lot One-$2.5O Blankets,
S1.45 Pair

72x8O Wool-finish Fleece Blank
cts, in white. gray or tan. with
pink or blue borders. Contain
plenty of warmth and are guaran-
teed not to become knotty after
laundering. Note the extra large
size-72xsO. Sale price. Sl.45 pair.
The Washington times., 1915-08-29

blankets Tor single or three-
quarter beds; some large enough
for double beds in the lot. Choice
of white, tan, or gray, with fancy
borders; soft fleece finish; good
serviceable quality. Sale price.
soc pair.
The Washington times., 1915-08-29
Lot Two-$1.5O and $1.69
Blankets, CSC Pair

66xS0 Double bed Size Blankets;
soft. combed- fleece finish. in white,
tan or gray; also fancy all-over
stripes of tan. gray. blue. or pink.
Sale price, 95c pair.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18
A PROGfity,' I'VE AND
PRACTICAL FARMER
What One Man, Fl Years Ago
q Renter, Has Done in This
County

The lntelligencer is indebted TO ono
OF Anderson's most substantial csti-
zens for the following statement as
TO the achievements OF a progressive
anu practical farmer OF this county:
&C. e. Hix OF Garvin township was
a renter II years ago. He first bought
80 acres of land, which he later swap
ped for 100 acres. Hs has paid for
MS place. ae mas 10 bales of cotton
to sell, and besides two years old
corn, so bushels of peas, fodder, ETC.
he has % acres planted in oats, 6
acres In cotton, and IL acres in corn.
He says he plants cotton to work
when he has nothing else To cultivate.
he generally makes a bale of cotton
to the acre, which is surplus crop.
He has plenty of meat killed and, re-.
Gently slaughtered one hog weighing
44@ pounds. He has enough meat to
do him two years"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18
WILL FIND OUT WHY
| NOMINATION or MR..
EAUGHL|N WAS DELAYED
SENATOR SMITH ANNOUNC-
ES THAT HE WILL LOOK
INTO MATTER SHORTLY
AIKEN A S S u r E D
Term of Present Postmaster Ex-
pired Over Two Months Ago.
Local Interest
AIKEN ASSUR D

\ dispatch received by The Intelli-
2encer yesterday from It's Washing
ton correspondent quotes Senator T..
ID. Smith as saying that he will with
in Il day or two undertake TO find out
why the nomination OF Mr.. William
Laughlin for postmaster at Anderson
Is delayed.
The dispatch further quotes Repre-
sentative Wyatt Aiken as saying that
he has been assured that the nominal
tion Will be made in snort time.
The term OF Office of the incumbent,
MIR. John X. Cochran, expired over
TWO months ago. Representative
Aiken announced that he had sent 10
President Wilson the name OF M. Will
liam Laughlin for nomination as post
master at Anderson. II was expect
ed at the time that the nomination of
MIR. Laughlin would be placed before
the senate for confirmation within n
fe wdays thereafter.
On the streets or Anderson numer-
ou0 rrmore have been In circulation
for some weeks to the effect that the
nomination of Mr.. Laughlin had been
for some reason held up Repeated
assurances from Washington, anu
some q fthcm from as high an authori-
ty aS the first assistant postmaster
general. Mr.. Roper. have been to the
erect that nothing was In the way oi
Mr.. l-aushlins being nominated 9th
or than unusual pressure of impor-
tant business, and that his name
would go before the senate within n
few days. Despite these assurances.
however, the nomination has not gone
forward; and Mr.. Laughlin's friends.
out OF natdrSl interest in the matter,
arc anxious to know why the ap-
pointment has not been made.
The announcement that senator
smith has taken the matter up and
will undertake to find out %hv the
nomination IN delayed. will he re-
ceived with keenest interest In An
derson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18
4rHE MAKING OF BOBBY BURNT.
Featuring Edward Abeies ut Parn.
mount Tnpuire To-day.

FehIufinE EDWARD AheieS mt Pnru.
m0uut Tnentre Today.
THE Making of Bobby Burnt" as a
story. ran serially In The Saturday
Evoning Post and enjoyed wide sales
&c novel
George Randolph Chester, RESPONSE
bic for Get Rich Quick Wallingford"
ana other famous fiction. is the au-
thor OF The Making OF Bobby Bur-
nit, and Winchell Smith. author or
Srewster's Millions" in play form,
@ss sae author OF the stage version.
Mr.. Aboles is supported in "The
Making OF Bobby Burnit' by Thee.
dore Roberts and Bessie Barriscale.
who Is now a permanent Lasky star.
Story OF the Play.
Bobby Burnt. by his fathers will.
lnherits three hundred thousand dol
lars which, the will stipulates. he
must invest. Having had no busi-
ness experience. Bobby Is at a loss
how to proceed until his sweetheart.
Agnes Elliston, persuades him to
take over the John Burnt stores.
Sam Stone, a schemer and dishon-
ost promoter. learns of Bobby's in
heritance. and through the connivance
of Bobby's lawyers. sells him tie
Bright Light power plant.
Silaa Trimmor, owner OF the Trim
mer stores, Eas long cherished de-
SIRE to Pain control of the Burnt
store sand induces Bobby to consoIi-
date the two corporations. Immedi-
rarely the consolidation occurs, Trim
her issues new stock and gains con-
troll OF the enterprise.
BIN Bates, an old pal of Bobby's
overhears Stones plan to wreck The
Brightlight. and, only by takins
matters in his own hands, Is he abIe
TO frustate Stone. -
Stone and Trimmer combine 10
rob Bobby, but Johnston a trusted
clerk of Bobby's father, secures the
aid of the Daily Bulletin and the fol-
lowing day the bulletin prints a story
ithe dofngs OF the two crooks.
Bohby plans with Bit Bntes to nIel,
a quar-ei with Trimmer's son. Biff'
2. n,ese:::;ssss 10 5c fatally injured and
me younger Trimmer sells his stock
TO Bobby TO prevent his being expos-
ed as The murderer OF Bates.
Agnes overhcars q plot betweep
stone and the melt aud warns Bobby.
nobby rescues Agnes, secures con-
trol OF the stores and tanses the mr.
rest of the brihed noiittclnnr s,Sasi
thon delivers a letter to Bobby. writ
ton by his father before his death. n
read II knew you'd come ont ali rish.
stop proposing and mGrry her. And
he did. q Sst s. z''u - I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18
REFUSE TO REVEAL
COURSE OF ACTION
Jack johnson Desires to Know
Attitude of Government Re-
garding Return
iBy Associated press.)

S. CHICAGO, Feb. i7.-United States
ofiicials here today received informa-
tton from an emissary OF Jack John
son, the negro champion heavyweight
pilgilist, that johnson wanted to re-
turn to the Jnite6 States. johnson.
VIII" sles: America while under sem
tence TOR violation OF the Mann act,
desired 10 know the attitude OF the
government regarding his return.
johnson could bc tried on two pend
ing charges or be resentenced under
S,he former conviction, Ii was said,
mt officials refused to reveal their
,course os actian.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18
! 0 o 0 . . q 5 s Z, Z

p Q q o . a. o. o o 90 o % .
Rev. w. ID. iIammett preached i
very interesting sermon 70 aslarge
congregation here Sunday ns mber
of visitors werte present. s. & ~
Miss Lena Elrod has returne.l after
pleasant visit to- relatives ifear
Whitefield. She was aecompanied
home by Miss D0llie Elrod, psflo vsill
spend some time here. &.
Mr.. Charlie 8Gsriss of.lthe Noun
tain Creek section was here Sunsay..
Mrs. ID. A. McAiams OF Anderson
spentSa while with her Sroiher, Mr..
Simpson. Z; (
Mtsses Kate Shirley, Anisia Major
and Miss Tate attended the TEACHERS
meeting Saturday. 4. &
Air. j K, Armstrong of Williagnstonl
was here a few hours Sunday.
Misses Mettie sEleTSii and Carrie
Schrimph delightfuliy entertained at i
dance Monday evening ct the home OF
Mr. Fred Schrimph. R
Mr. and Mrs Frank Unger, eBfils
Dean and Miss EBla Stuart motofed
over to Greenyilla Sunday and spent
, very pleasant day. : Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Pegrnell NicKsnneys OF
anderson visited relatives here SUM
day. .:S "A & 3. : !. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18
a PERs0NAL HrATEMRMr

Fhere are so-called ..honey ant,
= tarp preparations that ebst the, dealer
hait as much but sell at the same
prize ag. the oTtsinaf and genuine
ro.ey's Hcney and Tar Compound. we
never oifsr these limitations and snbs
susutes. We know you will buy
.poley's Whenever you need q cough
syrup it you once use 1t. People
come long distances for, the true
= ts,isls I ss--oyer thirty years the iead-
tns remedy for coughs. colds, Group.
grippe coughs. 49," : 80
Evans Pharmacy. IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18
JURORS F0R..c|v|L
COURT ARE ARE DRAWN DRAWN
VIII Serve For Esiirst Week of
Term Converting March
sth.i

Jury commissioners fof Anderson
county met yesterday and drew SO
talismen for petit jury during the first
week OF the term of court OF common
pleas for Anderson county, which will
be convened here Monday, March 8,
with Judge Frank Gary presiding.
The jurors drawn are as follows:
J. VI. Reck. Anderson.
w. ID. Mclean, Anderson.
J. r. Stansell. V9rennes.
w. L. eileen, Rock Mills.
j. Z. Watson, H0peweli
r. A. Monroe. Honea Path.
T. Nc. Fennell. Williamston.
c. NJ. Martin, Garvin.
l.. c. Martin, Honea Path.
w. c. Campbell. Broadway.
w. b. Mcdaniel, Hopewell.
s. II. Paxton, iWiiliamston.
J. M. Knox. Hopewell.
Robert Bagnell.. Martin.
W. A. G. McWl,orter, Pendleton.
ID. c. Jones. Bolton.
j. N. Pennell. Martin.
j. Reid Garrison. Pendleton.
w. II. G. Elrod,s Williamston.
ID. j. Bolt, Eock Mills.
Garland McGregor, Anderson.
B. F. Wigington. Brushy Creek.
]. r. Askew, Centerville.
c. G. Stevengon. arennes.
& 9. w. Clement, Honea Path.
w. F. Hanks, Corner.
J. # McCuen. Bolton.
]. T. King. Anderson.
II. +. Norris, Bolton.
]. o. Bannister. Martin.
w. r. Shirley, Anderson.
b. c. Young, arennes.
ID. J. Johnson, Belton. ~
j. M. Thompson, arennes. : 81,
+. w. Cole. Fork.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18
The Day ID Congress

- MyAaIIIMnTnN Is.si, ~ sEsN, a,rIs.
Met at noon, Ks & 57lIE{
Administration ship fin ins its now
soEn, came from house and awaited
nernard n. EakeF a steamship
manager. testified before the commit.
tee investigating charges OF influences
IN coniiectian with the shin bin.
Adjourned at $3.50 p. M: to noon
Thursday. H 81 -
HOUSE: Met at noon.
Efforts TO bring up the pension bIli
we're defeated ard bills were: consIsi- !
cred under the calendar wednesday
rnIe. :. y n. 8 q q g
sg General rural credits hill introdnc.
cd BY Repre- sentative Henry Of Texas
Passed senate bill for American
registry Of wrecked foreign shuilt shins
.saiyed by American citizens. s
Adjourned ut 81 rs p. m. to III 4. n.
Thursday. a s. Y
Dollar Day TODAY n
Anderson. R hers q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-18
R0cK

2 2 Q . 9 Q : Q % 90. . . :
New Britain herald., 1915-01-20
SCORES CORRESPONDENTS.
German Socialists Claim That Paltry
 Occurrences Are Exaggerated.

Amsterdam, via London, Jan 20, 1O:05 q. m.-An official statement is- sued by the socialist party board at Berlin complains that the foreign press are continually publishing let ters whereby foreign socialists are led to believe that there is strife in the socialist ranks in Germany over the war situation.
 Badly informed correspondents" :" the statement says, .'eXaggerate paltry occurrences and hush up the really important facts"
New Britain herald., 1915-01-20
N PRISONERS ARRVING AT CANAONS DETENTlON CAME. bNGRS SAVING WOOD UNDER ARMED GUARD

clearing land and building roads ill wilderness districts, as soon as the weather permits. One of these pie lures shows a crowd of aliens arriV- ing at the detention camp at Petawa.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-20
DIR. CUMMINGS DEAD

PittsburS, Jan. 20.-Dr. Edward $. Cummings, aged ninety-tWo, organist and composer, and first Organist of the First Unitarian church of Worcester Mass. when the Rev. Edward Everett I1ale took charge of the congregation in 1S49 died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas M. F'inucane lere yesterday. He was teacher of pipe organs and piano in New York fer sixty three years.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-20

| Wa, Canada permanent military camp ill the Wilds of northern On
 tariO The other shows prisoners saving wood at the camp under armed guard.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-20
HELP WANTED-MALE.

$20 TO $35 PER MONTH EXTRA MONEY to any employed person without interfering with regular work. No selling. No canvass ing. Positively investm ent. Unemployed need not apply. Ad- dress The Silver-Mirror Co.,, Inc, 123 w. Madison St., Chicago, III.
 1-20-4dX
New Britain herald., 1915-01-20

Etrian aliens are be- one ontration camps tention being to set
 bile work, such as