davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
Teachers
Expect to Have One of Best SEES.
sions Of Season Satur-
day.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Anderson County School Teachers AS
sociation, which Will he held next
Saturday. ut West Market street
school. promises to he one OF the most
interesting of the season. A full at-
tendance of members is expected and
preparations will be made for caring
for record attendance.
The devotional exercises OF this
meeting will be In charge of the Rev.
w. G. Kirkland. editor Of the South
crn Christian Advocate. The address
OF the occasion will be made by Prof.
Daniel OF Clemson College. one of the
most gifted speakers of this section.
Music will be furnished by Mrs.
Earle and Mrs. Spearman. Refresh
ments Will he served by the domestic
science class Of tile high school, ul,-
der the direction Of Miss Georgia
Marshall.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
FOR NATIONAL
PROHIBITION
Preliminary to General Campaign
/. in 1915 Party Concentrates its
Activities IN Massachusetts.

s 3 BOSTON. Feb. o. Preliminary to "a
general campaign in. 1916 for. national
prohibition. the national committee OF
the Prohibition party will concentrate
Its activities in MASSACHUSETTS, this
year, according /. to an announcement
today by the State committee OF that
party. Is 4
Prohibitioi. leaders. already lave
started Preparations for the election
in this State next fall. II. was saldl!A
fund of sl0.0b0 ia to be used Eifit4 tie
State campaign. 81 sSt: Z:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
EXPLAINS The
PROCLAMATION
GERMAN FOREIGN SECRE.
TARY SAYS DECLARATION
IS MISUNDERSTOOD
DOES NOT MEAN
A BLOCKADE
Says All Questions AS to Its Vail.
dity Promised on This Theory
Are Excluded.

BERLIN, VIA The Hague to London,
Feb. 9.-t10:33 j. m)-Gottlieb Won
Jagow. the German foreign secretary,
who was visiting Berlin in the ab-
sence of Emperor William on the
eastern front today explained to The
correspondent Of the Associated Press
the nature OF the recently announced
German naval measures to be taken
against hostile commercial shippiny,
over which, lie Said there seemed to
be misapprehension abroad owing 10
delay In the transmission of the men,
orandum accompanying the prociama-
uon. The phrase Submarine block
ade" as used in the foreign press. the
secretary said, perhaps also was re-.
sponsible for this misrepresentation.
The announcement was not dee
laration Of a blockade" said Herr Won
Jagow. "All questions as TO it's va
lidity promised on this theory are cx-
cluded. The proclamation designated
waters around Great Britain and Ire
land as a war area, announces Ger
many's intention to conduct war op-
erations in this region, and particu-
larly to destroy commercial ships of
the enemy
England months ago declared the
whole Of the North Sea war area.
German warships heretofore have de-
stroyed merchant ships belonging to
the enemy only when there was every
certainty that their passengers and
crew could get away safely Hut in
the future this. forbearance must be
sNbordinated to military considera-
tions and since England. by measures
fnadmissible under International law,
has paralyzed neutral commerce with
Germany in an attempt to force upon
the German civilian population death
by starvation"
Anyhow" continued Herr Won ia
cow. hostile merchantmen have no
claim to consideration If, as In part
already has been the case, they ar,
armed or offer resistance to the Ger
man naval forces. Since the British,
admiralty on January 81 instructed
British merchantmen to use neutral
1ags, neutral ships. even without taxi
ing into consideration the unavoi;l-
able accidents of war. run the risk
of being mistaken for hostile mer-
chant ships and OF falling victims of
attacks intended for these ships.
1T was to this danger that the an
nouncement particularly called atten-
tion.
'The German naval forces of course
have received orders to use no vio-
lence against neutral ships SO far as
these are recognizable as such, bmt
this confidential instruction by the
British admiralty as to the use Of
neutral iiags makes such Identified
ton matter of extreme difficulty.
Neutral shipping. therefore, can
only be urgently warned again, az in
the earlier announcements. to avoid
the indicated war zone until further
notice."
No protests, according to Herr von
Jagow have been received from nem-
trail states concerning the admiralty
measures, although several of them,
he said. had applied for information
as, to its scope,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
CAN DELIVER ONLY
| QUART A MONTH
Alat'sma's Anti-Shipping Bill Be-
comes a Law Automa-
tically.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Feb. 9.-De-
livery OF more than one quart of
whiskey or other intoxicating liuuDr
III month to any one person in Ala
bana will be prohibited after June 80
under the benson anti-shipping bill,
which became effective today. The
measure became law automatically.
having remained unsigned by Cover
nor Henderson for seven days after
Its passage by the legislature.
a bill which would prohibit news
papers In Alabama from publishing
liquor advertisements was returned
to the legislature with the governors
veto. 1t has been made tho special or
der Of business Wednesday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
Heavy Losses to
Rr;tish Shipping
Chairman of Liverpool Unwriters'
Association Estimates Loss at
$35, 100000.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 3O.-tCorrespon-
dence of the Associated Press.)-Thc
chairman OF the Liverpool Underwrit-
crs' Association, at the annual meet
Ing. said that the losses during the
war thus far to the British shipping
was estimated at S30,O0O.OO0 to $685.
100000.
The chairman said 1915 had opened
badly. with large number of very
costly losses, FROM natural causes, the
figures on the books OF the association
showing a total Of SG,5OO.OOO against
s3.50O.00O for the corresponding per-
iod of last year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12

Mrs. a. ". Powers. r. X. :, Box 12l,
London. Ohio. writes: II write To
thank you for the wonderful good
your Perunn has done for ME. was
sufferer from kidney and bladder
trouble for twenty-five years. Two
years ago I began To take Permna,
and only took about three bottles
and to-day can say / am well
person"
Catarrl is liable TO affect any OF
the Internal organs. This Is especially
true OF tho bladder. which Is very
frequently the seat Of catnrrh. This
is sometimes called cystitis.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
I BROKE MY .
CLASSES.

once and found how inconvenient II
was to be unable to use my eyes for
the balance of the day.
made resolve then that would
make it possible to replace a broken
!ensi however complicated its formula
the same day the order was left with
I have succeeded even better than
hoped, for new we are able to re-
place any broken lens. even where
you do not give us the prescription,
IN from one to three hours. with an
SHOPSS y Z,
; sys tfAss %dtlaEr rasAsthing to you? II
80 rememAHr tlffs advertisement tile
next time .:,ou break q lens.
rms IS only one example of the
thorouglihasA R4d smodernness of my
entire busiffebs: ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
Catarrh of the Internal Organs

Mr.. James NJ. Powell. No. 1920 W.
Walnut St. ROsedale. Kansas, writes:
about four years aKo ! suffered
with q severe catnrrh OF the bladder.
which caused continued irritation and
pain. l was miserable and cnnld not
stand UP or walk for any length OF
time without extreme wcariness and
pain. I began taking Peruna and It
greatly relieved me and III eleven
weeks was completely cured. and
felt like q new mar"
Those who object TO liquid medi.
cine can now procure Poruna In
Tablet form. Qa.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
90 10000 10000 10000 o
SENECA. o
o o O o o 90 0 0 o 90
Special Ia The Intelligence.


Special Ia The Intelligence.
Little Child Burned.
SENECA, Feb. 9.-The little two
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
l.. Nimmons OF this place was fright
fully and it is feared. fatally burned.
about 10 o'clock this morning. 1t is
not known just how the little ones
clothing caught on fire. She and her
little sister three years Oh: we're a!cac
in the kitchen. and there was no :i-e
except IN the cooking stove. and il
Is not thought that she caught from
1t. The older little girl says that lit
tie sister struck match. There was
no one In the house mt the time except
Mrs. Nimmons. who was confined TO
her bed with a little hey only few
days old. and the servants. who when
they discovered the child in flames
ran for the neighbors instead Of NJ
tempting to eXtinguish them them
selves. And before any one got there
the little ones clothing was burned
entirely of OF it, And it is not thought
that II can survive.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
ANEW RESIDENT
VIII Be CONNECTED With "The An(er.
son" Theatre.

Mr. Arthur Davis arrived i'll Ander-
son last night from Hopkinsville. Ky,
the former home Of Mr.. c.. II. Bleich,
manager iofj "The Anderson" theatre.
and will be. connected with, the. new
amusement house. 1t is probable that
Mr.. Davis will have charge of the op-
Grafton of':the notion picture ma
chimes which will be installed in tho
new theatre, anu operated when there
are no shows holding the boards.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
CATARRH OF kidneys
and BLADDER
!;
Peruna Saved Me

Mrs Powers. whose address Is given below
her portrait. Is an ardent friend OF Pcruna-
She says:
u am thankful to tell you that my old
trouble has never bothered me any since you
received my testimonial. Any one wishing
To know the facts i'll tr,y tz,sc. il they vii;
write ME will be glad to answer Your
medicine has saved me. and go.c me per-
feet health ! frequently meet friends that
knew me when l WAS In poor health. They
ask me what has made such O. change in
me. always tell them that It was the
nerve remedy. Perunn. I shall praise 1'crunn
as long MS I live"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
PLANNING FOR HARVEST
President Wllson Hopes TO Fand Elm.
gploymthtS For Thousands Of Men
ssie l.lssJ - I'M Ear rffts Hsisl a..

4 r WASHINGTON. Feb. s.--plans TO
meet the demand for labor In the
agricultural States during the harvest
seasoii we're set on foot, today by se-
g stary Wilson. Agents Of the 4de-
pai tment OF labor will cooperate Will,
loo itltorities In. connection with
the 9neratioh cf 81 new employ nett
b,iis 4 ius ntid Mr.. Wilson; hopes to ilnd
emp ynlent for several n hundre5I
tl,otiselie q fnens on The !. farms. IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12

disease. Many legislators had visited
Briscoe before his ailment was dag
nosed as smallpox.
Governor Hunt; WAS among those
who were exposed to the contagion.
He shook hands with Briscoe. The
governor. most of the legislators and
Il number of other State officera wore
vaccinated today.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
THE WILHELMINA
REACHES ENGLAND
Believed to Be Making For Fal.
mouth--Cargo VIII Be seiz.
ed and Thrown Into Prize
Court.

q . = To- IS y s.- = = D. ~
FALMOUTH, via London. Feb. o.
11;27 p. m. ).-The American steamer
Wilhelmina with food cargo aboard
for Germany arrived here late today.
The captain of the. Wilhelmina said
he came tn Falmouth of his own free
will and had no prize crew aboard.
Customs officers boarded the vessel on
her arrival but 1t has not been an
nounced what action was taken. Tie
Wilheimfnn lies In the stream with
the American flag flying She had a
rough passage, officers describing It
as the worst in their exper. ence.
LONDON. Feb. 9-t6:25 b. MI =
Although the British foreign office
toaight claimed that It had not been
advised as, to the movements OF tile
American steamship Wilhelmtna.
bound from New York for Hamburg
with g cargo OF foodEtuffs, the appear
ance CT the veEsl on Lizard Hend. !. nj
the western end OF England. shortly
after noon to-day, Is generally believed
TO Indicate TINT the chip Is mailing
Falmouth q port much used for the
detention OF vessels carrying cafgoes
under investigation. The policy of
the British government t. SoncerninS
the Wilhelmina, itIwas stated iat ttia
foreign Office, has undergone no
Ghnnge: Her cargo OF foodstnffs hes-'
tined for Hamburg will be thrown
into d prize court and the ship Will be
released "a: soon as poasfbIe. ss. y n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
Smallpox Adjourns
Arizona Legislature
Assembly Chambers Being Fumi-
gated-Governor Hunt Among
Those Exposed.

PHOENIN. Ariz.. Feb. 9.--An out
break OF smallpox In the Arizona leg
islature forced both houses to adjonrn
for two days today while the assembly
chambers are being fumigatcd. SAM
uel Briscoe, representative, and w.
B. I.unier. reading clerk. are i'll OF the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
isPfolibitioii n Colornao

DENVER. Feb. 1lie: adrninistra4
lion Statewide prohibitlon bill was
passed ON third ehdsnE ii1 the senate
today. q Stos4 now goes to- the
house. 4 Ei1s ss's IS
me neastre pr0hibit tfterestate
and Sintra state efipnaent or liquor for
sale or glfts exc cept Tor medicinal aud
sscranie entail purpose 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
Neutrality Flag Saves shin

Neutrality Flag Saves Ship,
NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Captain q. d.
Green. OF the British steamship BatIs-
can. here from Rotterdam for new
relief cargo for Belgium. told today
how his SLIP possibly was saved from
being torpedocd because 1t flew the
neutrality flag, reading Commission
for Relief In Belgium"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
Mr.. y. .B. Cary Suffers stroke ~!
ApOnIeXY.

Mr. y. B. Cary. Il lawyer and prem
inently connected throughout this
section. suffered an apolctic attack on
the streets Of Seneca about II o'clock
today. He was standing on the street
talking To a group Of friends when the
attack came on. lie was placed on IL
cot and carried TO his room at tho
Sanders boalding house where no
was attended by IL physician Nh
Cary Is the father OF Mr.. Lewis II.
Cary OF Grcenville. who was recently
married. Il brother of Mr.. r. NJ. Cary
of Seneca and OF Mr.. j. p. Cary nf
Pickcns. It is not thought that his
condition is Immediately serious.
Mr.. j. y. Hopkins has been reap
pointed magistrate fo.' Seneca by Gov
ernor Manning
Mr.. J. r. Bolt. who formerly res:d-
cd In this county. near Shiloh church
but who is now living in Central. ex-
poets to move 10 Anderson soon. Mrs.
Holt has had charge OF the telephone
exchange ut Central and is Il very cf-
ticient operator. MIR. Joe Collie OF
Walhalla will move to Central and
have charge of the telephone Office
when Mrs. Bolt gives it up.
Mrs. J. b. Stone, who has been quite
sick for some time at tile home of her
daughter, Mrs j. a. Sanders. has par
TALLY recovered and returned to her
home ut Denyer in Anderson County.
Mrs. II y. Smith has taken rooms
I'm the Colonial apartments.
Mr.. d. Simon Abbott has removed
from cottage of Fairplay road just
out of the city limits to the Harbin
cottage on North Fairplay street. for
merly occupied by Mr.. Spillers, the lat
ter having moved 10 the Sleigh house
on First North street.
Mrs. II. Nj. Cary attended the mar
riage of Mr.. l.. II. Cary and Miss Fan
ME Stone in Greenville last Saturday.
Mr.. Thornley, Cary, student al the
South Carolina University, Is at home
for few days.
Mr.. ]. 3. Wright and two little
daughters have returned from visit
TO Rev. n. G. Wright at Belton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hawkins OF
Greenville visited relatives here SIM
day. ~ -
Mr.. ]. T. Harbin OF Greenville, a
builder and contractor at the Wood
sides mill was back Mt Seneca Sun
day TO visit old friends.
Mr.. E. ]. Cleveland of Liberty was
in Seneca Sund y.
Mr.. Jess Str,Dling was visitor 10
Iva last week
Miss Ethel Moore, popular young
lady of the Oakway section. died" last
Thursday of pneumonia. She was n
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Moore. and n sister of Carl Moore OF
our town. She was bright loveab,c
Christian girl. Her death IS E. gAnt
shock and grief to her loved ones and
many friends.
Miss Johnson of Easley is visiting
Miss Cora Hubbard at her fathers
home, Mr.. w. T. Hubbard
Mr.. 3. Fl. Magill went 10 Greenwood
Sunday to attend court therei this
week. Mr.. Magill has son WHO is n
prominent member of the Greenwood
bar. l&
Mr.. w. S. Hunter has gone to New
York to buy spring goods for his
large up-to-date store.
Mr.. NJ. L. Willis Of Anderson was a
business visitor to Seneca Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Davis have re-
turned to their home in Atlanta, after
spending several weeks with Mrs.
Davis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. IT..
Hughes Of RichIand.
: 1-s:i.ss ist'
| - = .a a e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
Z HHBDiiie PiiFus ne Isvaisa. \

ai aigSVASHISyTy9NiissI' 'eb. !. q Ohe9 LyttaI
ease of btibo4ic yp1agE mt ffasatii n a;
:lahoter WORKING on Tbs b Sitsf Jose
ssharyss, was report t6da 81 to Sur
econ General Blue. OF tic public
Health ssryice was the first since
the slling pf the Sonth break last suns
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
Cotton Exchange nt Rotterdam.

COttOn exchange mt Rotterdam.
THE HAGUE. via London, Feb, 9.
Q1:02 p. MIA cotton exchange is
being organized at Rotterdam. It Is
declared heicOtton movem ent Is cas-
ier from America to Rotterdam than
to Bremen. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
! 4! a ,s!!sas E

All iisW2 rHT6s sSs y
ttckihG o IA ynff 70 ttck. IL III r,itsf
aaa bsst bed oI, aei Hing for fessthEn $is
tashsy 81 fse III ana
81 s'ss ssss ss ssi .sss &
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-19
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE
FOR TREATING BOOZE

Ryder, N. D., Feb. 16.-Deputy
U. s. Marshal Mostad of Minot,
passed through here Monday on:
the. way from Van Hook, where
he placed a restaurant keeper, by
name of: Rrodahl, under arrest.
1t appears Brodahl, together
with a. homesteader, by name Of
Anderson, was dew among the,
Indians on. Christmas day and
treated them liberalI v with Yfhisi
key they had along, am : offsnse'
for which thew are likely to be.
punished severely. Brodahl had
preliminary hearing before u
S. omm s;iorer Legg, who fixed
bonds at $500, that were fur7
n;shed. The authorities know
where Anderson is and that he;
will be brought to like ac-
counting. Their case will come
up before Judge Amidon at the
bismarck term Of federal court.
1t is against the law to. even
have liquor in ones possession
when on a reservation proper.
to say nothing Of giving Indians
any Of it.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-19
NORTH DAKOTA BUILD
ING AT EXPO. BEAUTIFUL

The characteristic enterprise
of North Dakota is proven by
the fact that its building is one
Eof the first to be completed in
the long list Of state buildings.
Grass and flowers are growing
and flags are waving ready for
the opening day.
The building itself, while not
so large and magni ficient as are
: some of the other state buildings
it is unique, neat and honey. It
is two stories high and is con-
structed out Of timber covered
with a composition called s'staff
which is an imitation of Italian
Marble. It is French Renaissanc
in style.
The central portion of the
building is laid out on an axis
line, and two wings on each
side which forms a right angle
to the main building, thus making
a sort of circular court in front,
which is very pleasing. The bal
cony on the wing oWerlooks the.
surrounding exposition grounds;
the balcony on the other faces
the bay, where all incoming ves-
sells, battleships and the like can
be seen.
The roof is of Spanish style
similar to that used on other ex-;
position structures and assists in
bringing the building into the
plan of the general group. The
interior woodwork is all Doug
las Fir or Oregon Pine.
The entire lower floor is given
up to the exhibits of North Da-
kota, aqstistically arranged by
John F'reyberger Of Lamoure.
The second floor is largely rest
rooms and entertaining parlors
for the visitors. One room is
very nicely furnished for the
ladies and one for the gentle
men. In these rooms literature
such as the North Dakota news
papers and the leading maga-
Zines can be found. Each room
has fireplace, which makes a
cool, damp day comfortable.
From the main balcony in
front Of the building it will be
possible for visitors to secure a
full view of San Francisco Bay,
for there are no buildings be-
tween the front of the N. d.
building and the waters edge.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-19

boards Of trustees. This board
Of five will begin duty July l.,
1915.
A bill relating to increasing
the county debt limit for the
construction, Improvement and
maintenance + public highways,
was passed by the senate with
out opposition. AS it is consti-
tutional amendment, it will be
submitted to the next Legislative
assembly and then to the people
of thesstate. Under the .provis-
ions ofSthis bill amy county; may
by a two-thirds vote increase its
debt limit to 8 per cent, for the.
improvement Of highways.
A house bill was passed COM
pelling railroads to build and
maintain fences same to be hog.
tight.
Senate bill 1856 providing that.
all road taxes collected as. per-
s0nal taxes shall be turned over
quarterly by the county treasurer
to the treasurer Of city, town.
village or civil township in which
they are collected, to be spent
i'm the respective districts where
such taxes are collected.
Governor Hanna has reap
pointed the members of the board
Of control.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-19

Mrs. P. H. Bagnell and two
grand-daughters and Mrs. E.
A. Wickham Of Sanger were
over Monday. Mrs. Bagnell NOV
ed here in 1882 and is we'll ac-
quainted with the old timers
here. She does not come to
Washburn as often as in the early
days. Their county is develop
ing fast and the new towns near
her farm can supply her needs.
She has many friends here who
are always glad to meet her.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-02-19

A basket social will be given
Saturday evening, February 9th
in the school house four miles
north Of Washburn. Miss Kate
Barlow is the teacher and has
prepared a school program be-
fore the baskets are sold. The
baskets will be sold according to
the height Of the young lady
who owns the basket, the charge
will be two cents an inch. If
the Aeighing is good the Girls
Glee club of Washburn will CO.
out and give q number on the
program. A cordial invitations
|is eteuded to al to attend the
social.