davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-24
resident Wilson spoke as follows {:

President Wilson spoke as follows:
Tho part that falls to me this morn
ing is a very simple one. but a very de-
iightful one. II Is to bid you very
hearty welcome indeed to this conference.
The welcome Is the moro hearty because
we are so convinced that a conference like
this will result in the things that we most
desire / am sure that those who have
this conference in charge have already
made plain to you its purpose and its
spirit Its purpose is to draw the Amer-
can republics together by bonds of COM
mon interest and OF mutual understand
ing, and we comprehend. / hope. Just
what the meaning Of that is.
There can be no sort of union OF In
terest II there is purpose Of exploita-
ton on the part Of any person connected
with q grea. conference of this sort. We
are not, therefore. trying to make use Of
each other. but we are trying to be Of
use 10 one another.
TT II very surprising to me. II is even
a source of modification. that confer
ence like this should have been SO long
delayed, that IL should never have oc-
CURED before. that it should have re-
aured a crisis OF the world to show the
americans how truly they were neighbors
10 ono another II there is any one happy
circumstance, gentlemen. arising out OF
,he present distressing circumstances Of
tho world. II is that IT has revealed us to
one another. 1t has shown us what 1t
means to be neighbors And l cannot help
harbortng the hope. the very high hope.
that BY this commerce OF minds with one
another, a. well as commerce in goods.
we may show the world In part the path
to peacA
Way to Peace Manifest.
Evening star., 1915-05-24
King Constantine Is Improved

King Constantine of Greece Is i'm.
proved. according to a dispatch received
today at the legation here. The kings
fever has abated, the message sayA
Evening star., 1915-05-24
RUSSIAN BATTlESH|P
IS REPORTED AS SUNK
Fourteen Hundred Men Said to
lave Gone Down With;
Vessel.

BERLIN, May "a, by wireless
to Sayville, N. Y.-The Overseas
News Agency today gave out the
following:
According to Bucharest dis
patch, the Russian armored man
of-war Winteleimon, has been
sunk, with 1900 men, in the
Black sea-"
The foregoing evidently refers to the
Russian battleship Panteleimon. This
warship, whose destruction is said to
have caused the loss of 1.40O lives, is
put down in naval reference books as
having a complement Of about TAO
men. In times of war. however. this
number might be increased consid-
erably.
The Panteleimon was built in 1897.
She was 1877 feet long. Her displace-
ment was 1852 tons. She carried four
12-inch guns. sixteen 6-inch, four g.
inch. six 3-pounders and five torpedo
tubes.
Evening star., 1915-05-24
Way to Peace Manifest.

Tt would be a very great thing IL the
Americas could add to the distinction
which thay already wear this Of showing
Evening star., 1915-05-24

CONTINUED On Fifth Page.l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
MILL NOW
At A STANDST|LL
MACHINERY STOPPED WHEN
WEAvERs REFUSED TO
WORK
NEARL Y 400 OUT
OF EMPLOYMENT
There Has Been No Acts of Vio-
lence Reported and Quiee
Prevails.


The machinery throughout the en-
tire Equinox Mill is at q standstill.
The mill openeh as usual yesterday
morning at $3.50 O'Clock, but as none
or the weaVers returned to their work
the machinery was stopped in q few
minutes. The management stated that
with all the looms idle every other de-
partInent In the mill was forced 10
close down.
There are between $50 a..,i 400 op-
sratives employed In all of the depart
ments Of the mill who are now thrown
out of employment. however, only
about 75 of this number were impli-
Gated In the strike.
Quiet has prevailed throughout the
strike ana no acts of violence have
been reported. Officers visit the mill
frequently, but finding no disturbances
return to their posts in the city,
Several weavers OF the mill called.
at The Intelligencer office yesterday
and said that a report to the effect
that Otto Anderson, who came to An
derson from Lowell, Mass, when the
mill began operation had picked up
his hat, waived II, which seemed to he
signal for the strikers to walk cut
Is not true, and asked that this paper,
correct such statement.
One OF the viewers stated that the
reason that Mr.. anderson left the 1pill
when he did vas because of the fact
that the superintendent had brought
in several men from other mills to.
work In che weave and that he did not
want 20 teach these new men now to
runl The looms after having taught ali
of the men who had been working
under him. He also stated that the
superintendent insisted that these men
be put to work, whereup Mr.. Ander-
son who had already notified the
management that he would give up his
position Saturday, told the superin-
tendent that he would not wait until
that time but would quit now. He
further stated that the weavers did not
leave the mill at that time but re-
manned In an effort to persuade the
nels VINO desired to remain at their,
looms TO leave with them, and it wns
az TINS time tnat the belts were tEown;
on by the strikers.
The management has posted NO
notices In the mill and so far as
could be learned no committees ave-.
Deen appointed by the strikers 70 set
tie the differences which are axistInr
betweeni the nlanag6ment and the en-.
plovees. ss q IS IS -, -. !,
IL was ruinofed In the city vestsr.s
day morning that acts of yioience had
been committed by some of the striIs-
ers- II was said that the fire1nen had
neen attacked. nut upon Investigation
tSIwas found that this was untrue. al
tnough they had been warned not To-
nre up the boilers. however. they y..-s
them. = sto.lq
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
Beautiful Wedding Of Popular Young
yFOman Lssk Eilhf.

After q week Oh beautiful entertain
nientE ard q round or social alfairs In
honor OF the fair bride the cnitnina-
ton OF nil occurred last fixiit In the
marriage OF Miss Felicia Murray and
Ar Joseph j. Reed at the homo OF
the BRIDES mother, Mrs Eva Murray
IN North Anderson, Owing to the
prom!nence of both families 61sd the
pppulaTity ~ the bride, WHO has heen
q social fevofite not only iii Aifier-
son, but thrdughouE the State. the Stt-
terest and loye OF many friantis CEN
tered In this important event.
Every detail Of the we6ding WAS
marked by @ rare beauty and ainnlfc-i
ity that was charming and effectiye.;
IA the reception hall and Darlor the,
best effects OF the decorator had hean
achieved In the simpie frieze or green.
and white rose buds that bofdered the
l0Ter ceiling while the snantei was
banked In green. with ID row OF cans
dles across the whole length. On the
west side OF the rootn m arched arr
.ai.sa .ses... s.lsa ~,
rsns made q striking background 81
dark green with secFes of lighted
candles giimmering among the
leaves.
Z Only the rAIafipes ana 4 fs.ss l,,s:
moot intimate ffiends " sfnessea The
marriage ceremony which was p,,r2
formed by the Req 50ha r. Wines OF
the First Baptiat church Before the
scsreiaoRy q liakptifnI musical pre-,
gram BY Miss Nellie Sfnith. vioisniet:
Miss Sara StFznat han, soprano, and
Miss klsTars. ACCOM- Aafsisk. an 81 An
derson Cai!se. with {.
ray has been assoeiated during the
past two years.
s The seiectionA Hsoii were z All For
You. love Eofo9aliesls Perfect
Day. z and Others. aecmptiys at 0s30
70 the sweet strains OF ziolienrl ln,a
wedding march, the bridal party slow
" slescende6 ths KreEs e0Vssed stair
case and atefed the pafi0r IN the folk
lowing order one i,s one Tho hid
pipii7a coming tfsss HISS Anna lt69e
fHnRtnR ham Miss Kate Nl6finl8 tzS
SnrHss ssnhnFg. Miss Esliela f.h sle1 SEiSA
Estesie Earle 81, f{yeentfiib. slSi3 ofs
honor. Miss t5eacs e1cers tloHiar
s,ifz. llssie Afikk Mary a'ilrfSys
btass stifni bsi,lf a On Z he iirnf tisS
lSSr AEEys 81. B; ss s
cam III And net tho oFpc2Ii9 VIVA etls
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
! !; &

0TATH1TT1 5z71J1 ~ N - :. So
AEasfsdt cnent7


~ : - - W II s1iz ~
AE6sfk6n coent7
Court nk CoinlnonsSpl
George Barton, Kansas Arnold ants
LAWSON Johxsea RI lainff IS.
8 sss against
Rosa Bfeazeale {, fsaMis Taller.
George Taiseys Mary Fulisr: EarfiaS
ss...sssezsnan, Aieek EbEttian. Danihz
Sherman EmAhu9l E6stAr, la2la E0WE
ekes Alcnxo Berson, Nary sscker. Gus
hte johnson, El6renee Ovens, selllil
dy Johnson. WsillH johnson. y9lis
lssrt Haftef. Jerry artSn ana
al end singular sh8 heirs st Inv
OF Ism HRfk0n ana f,ifka fsxfe6n. Fl
any othar than ne qb6ss &iI6sa ssiSf63
afs unkEDNr pGfen dan
Action Scr KNv1itkoa ef neh7 Ea;iiie {.
10 tho de4ens s.6nss elst96 /, ARIEL. .Yoi.
are heraby sasafaen "a enfl rednifad
90 aiiHWdr the complaint fA shsa Az
ton . cory which 50 on NE IN IN =
pf.lne Of z.lo rieSl az 9nIz tk An
e1n, s. 4s elfd tc scs : < ny fSf
SpRf siEels 81 the said ceiAf Sd ( ca
lIls iIt6 ri 7letk
~ S. ~ 81 spa, S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29

were swollen go could scarcely drag
around.
Il took Peruna and 1t mas done
wonders for me. My cure was n sur
prise TO my friends for they never ex-
pected to see me well again. / just
took two bottles OF Peruna after doc
soring for five months and growing
worse all the time"
Continuous Headache.
Mrs. Esther NJ. Milner, BOX 1s1,
De Graff. Ohio. writes: II was q. ter
rible sufferer from internal catarrit.
and had the headache continuously.
I WAS not able to- do my houseworif
for myself end husband. xou recom-.
mended Peruna. i took four bottles
and was completely cured. I think
Peruna wonderful medicine ana
have recommended It to my friends"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29


tered with his best man, Mr.. Alfred
Taylor OF Knoxville, Tenn, hnm the
rear hall. The bridal party made an
nnusualiy attractive picture, grouped
before tie background OF green, the
central figure of the hride In her con-,
yentioEal robe OF heay, ctarmeuse
crepe with court train and ,elaborate-
lys tflinsnea Ii Ii srst. Eoas ayln
duchess lace. Tho long veil was
edged with rose lace, and in her arms
She carried a shower bouquet or or
lchtds and lilies 6f the valley. Sprays.
iof the latter being used To- shower the
clusters the Whole was tied with tu!Ie
which fell over the blossoms giving
an effect OF delicate mist. x
The maid OF honor wore O. heautifui
gown ck white satin en- train with a
gold overdress that WAC loy,elys IN
tlsr arms sne carried an arnfis OF
killarney roses. 3 ~
The bridesmaids wore exquisite
gowns OF pale pink, crepe de chine
over satin and carried American.
beauty carDa atione Little Miss Mary
Murray we all IA dainty white. Ini-l
ledtateiyi AFTER the ceremony Mrs
Murray, q te brides mother, entertaiy.-
4g~TIr
informal sweddIi,r resentinn ,i;' ) ~ q, -.
the gecei7ing line Win aiys. li;,a HSisrsav \,
Ifp J. q. Wilhite M =, hirs ssss,
Izeitnep OF Az elssfn Wa 10 yv
ston. sf Knoyy5Ila ana Mr. e
Saunders az KIlosyfifa Eyy' ans aF,s
a suhann,ar s,f & tsnvctt;s n, I'll sss :.
MRS. Fred raSTa ana M Sira t,s,,,d
"A Ia
the a,iest IN n shs nsrIoe ~ bs5s +, R&,.e.
I, ~. 81 =. ~.
snet tbsln at "a sbs issor s, r r.ss t,,s 8 80
~,
fra = - ~, sssss =
azd AI4S. 3 n f;n,ifrey y = -
Nrre s.. = 3 ! ~ W. \,
s,. q. e
sse
SSsyfi,, aT-s - p: ! y !
a.y, T,s Z - sstl9
eisT,,t fsvn "
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29

The little Ave days old son OF Capt.
w. II, Edmonds. whose mother died
ON Monday, Is doing nicely at the hos-
pitai and improving every day. Capt.
Henry Vines for mr. 81 Al. Henry ana
Or. u r. Vines.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29

are here for the Wedding. lent an ad-i
dftional attraction and the occasion
was one OF the prettiest OF the many
lovely affairs given In honor OF Miss
Murray. 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29

Mrs. h. Z. Epting Of Williamston
and Mrs NJ. Ia FAINT OF yrafhaiIa are
the guests OF Mrs. w. g. smith on
Marshall avenue. SIS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
lIissfoTi study class.

The Mission Study Class OF Sc.
Tnh1ss azzs.:..!ss$s !ss$s meet
this afternoon at Al o'SIock with. Mrs.
j. r. Browne on South McDnfiie
street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29

Mrs. g. B, Green has been spend.
Ing the past few days q Columbia
with friends. ,',s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
FQynp

DO YOU gTEA1f 7ossnheFs Is clothes.
or jslst clio 6thes fipxins atSiea have
arrived. Eekeu bsrn iaor aud
GieateE, Rhone ~ 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
Cake9 Sale.

The young ladies Of the Junior
Philathea Glass viii have d cake sale
on Saturday afterno5n at the Owl
Drug Co. beginning ct 12 O'Clock.
They will have q large number OF.
cakes of all kinds for sale.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
Want A a vert isiflg Rates
.lKANT's

WANTED Clean cotton rags. The M
s teliigencer job Printing Depart.
ment.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29

VIXEN BEExPEGTAx detained dowis
g > sou cannot do
pc than dfni II s,eEes A
luleh ssr q suhEt d cal a &
q ana ee!ylce Q. K &iia YszceS ssf,t s.
sslEaSsiye 2. I. g our zepd. ms LlaEehs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29
INTERNAL GtTARRH
''Peruna Has Done Wonders For ne,
WAS SO Weak"

Mrs. N. z.
Curry, II. o.
u o <. G I 6.
Pete r sburg.
His. writes:
II have been
troubled with
internal ca
tnrrh since
my gIrlhood.
and was sick
In bed three
m o n I h H.
When j wns
able to get up
! was so weak
ana thin I
could hardly
walk. What
I ate diBa-
greed with
me. ] had
stomach and
lfvor trouble,
ana my feet
nm fIrnha
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29

yFANTEID- 10 correspond. conf
4 dentially, with anyone iesiTioRs oei
becoming EerInapentl tly cured Of thn
Inorphine or whiskey habit. The
!, KEELEY fNSTITuTE. COLIIHF-
BIA. s. %. Box 76. &.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29

Mrs. Daye Beatty has moved to II,
homs OF her father, Air. S. @. h7Ajoi
lust below town and viii make he
nome there s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29

2 The Lander Clu5 VIII meet Tekidayl
afternoon at 3 80 With Mrs. w. C.
Babh on Bonleyara IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29

WANTED The privilege to cure
tobaccO users III home. $500 buys
the cure. Information II desired.
1iE Kl1ELGY INSTITUTE, co.
& LIAIBIA, S. C. BOX II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-29

.s.ANIsE' You 70 bny smr s.sssaIfdav
Goodiese from the Anderson Pure
Food Co. Cakes. PIES. Cream.
- sPuifss Buns, Rolls. ana Anilt
Mary's Cream Bread Store sst
. Anderann. HAkasz,8 old stand on
Benson ST 8.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22

not the affairs of the state are being
administered upon a business basis.
1--WE make no charges. We are af-
ter information, and this is the only
manner in which it can be obtained.
The Investigation is not being conduct
ed, nor did it originate in a spirit of
animosity. We have nothing to av-
enge. But we have our platform
pledges to live up to and a policy of
retrenchment to conform to, and we
propose to do both.
IF there are extravagances in the
administration of the state govern
ment, this investigation will show
them to us, and we will endeavor to
remedy them. If, on the other hand,
every dollar being spent is bringing
an adequate return to the state, we
will find that out also. We want to
know and the Investigation committee
will tell u.s."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22

towns to the west of Glasgow where
the company has exchanges are, Hins-
dale, Saco, Malta, Dodson, and Har-
lem, and toll stations are maintained
at all intermediate points in the
towns and rural districts.
In the early part of 1914 the COM
pany again decided to increase their
scope of territory and decided to re-
incorporate the company under the
name of the Moore Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. T.,
While the year 1914 was an event.
full one in the development Of the
company, it is expected that the year
now just begun will witness the larg-
est growth in the history of the COM
pany. With the acquisition of the
Water Users Electric Telephone Co.,
and their large system of lines and
connections, the company is making
rapid strides towards becoming the
largest in the state.
Along with pushing their company
to the front the men connected with
it have done much for the develop
ment and growth of Glasgow. That
they have faith in their home town
and believe that it is destined to be-
come the commercial center of this
large section of Montana is evidenced
by their actions in constantly adding
onto their system and making Glas-
gov the central point of their entire
system.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
MOORE TELEPHONE co.
CLOSES BIG DEAL
Continued from page ~

north side of town and while he acted
as President, general manager, line
man, post hole digger, telephone ex-
pert and general utility man, his wife
acted as chief operator and the older
children were substitutes.
The business grew rapidly and the
company (R. j. Moore) was kept
working overtime supplying the de-
mand for new phones. In 1907 sew
eral lots at the south end of the
viaduct were purchased. On this site
a building was erected to serve as
a central Office and business headquar-
tiers. The building was a unique one,
being constructed largely of large ma
tive boulders and at that time it was
thought it would be sufficient to handle
the business for years to come.
When the move was made into the
new building, the switchboard was
changed from a 100 line capacity TO
200 lines. But the business continued
to grow and in 1911 the system was
changed to a central energy system
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22

The beet sugar factories, through
out the country are facing a peculiar
situation. After working a full ca
pacity to meet a supposed demand
for high priced sugar, they find that
there is no such demand. Although
the sugar is offered at 6 cents per
pound, wholesale, sales are slow. The
jobbers and wholesalers, it seems,
stocked up heavily when the war
broke out and, with warehouses load
ed to the rafters, they are not eager
to put o money into the product.
So the sugar is going begging at 6
cents. How long these conditions
will last is a question.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22

in this part Of the state became in
terested in the company and was
elected president, R. ]. Moore became
Vice President and General Manager
and c. o. Moore was selected as Sec
rotary and Treasurer. During the
year other stockholders were taken
into the company and some time after
wards c. R. st. Clair, was elected
Secretary and Treasurer in place of
C.. o. Moore.
With the increase in the financial
backing of the enterprise and the ev-
er increasing demand for more tele-
phone service the system vas rapidly
extended. A cable and copper circuit
supplanted the old system of wiring
and the company sought newer fields
to conquer and extended lines to the
neighboring towns until now their sys-
tenn connects with the Bell system at
Havre, which has lines covering the
western and southern portion of the
state and to the east to Wolf Point
to connect with the long distance lines
from Dakota. During the past year
the company has opened a new ex-
change at Scobey and have made many
improvements in their exchanges and
equipment at Harlem and Malta. The
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22

On Monday evening the Wild Rose
Card Club entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Miller. Miss Alkaline
Brander and Miss Margaret Sharman
assuming the role of hostesses, which
they did in a most charming manner.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved and the business
session was followed by progressive
whist until II p. M, after which a
dainty lunch was served. The club
dispersed to meet again next Monday,
January 25th, at the home of Mrs. c.
M. Reece. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Morrin, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Reece, Mrs. Henry Johnson, Miss Mel
lie johnson, VIM. Miller, MI. and Mrs.
S. W.. Jackline, Marguerite Jackline,
Miss Alkaline Brander, Miss Margaret
Shannon, Chas. J. Anton, VIM. Muir
ray and A. L. Dennis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
TOwne-M Moore Nuptials

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Moore on the north
side when Miss Dorathy Towne be-
came the bride of Claude o. Moore.
Rev. William H. Norton oficiated and
the solemn but beautiful ring cere-
mony was used. Promptly st 8 o'clock
the strains of Mendelsohn's Wedding
March, played by Mrs. Emory Pease
announced the coming of the bridal
party, who entered the parlor and
stood beneath q large bell while the
ceremony was in progress. The sweet
young bride looked lovely in a gown
of white crepe de chene and shadow
lace and carried a shower bouquet of
brides roses. The Maid of Honor,
Miss Macie Moore wore a beautiful
gown Of pink crepe de chene with en-
broidered net and carried a bouquet
of lilies of the valley. After con-
gratulations were showered on the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
A STORY FROM LIFE

When a transcontinental express
pulled into Missoula the other night,
a man stumbled from the "blind bag
gage"
He was in the prime of life, alert,
kindly faced, intelligent, warmly
dressed, with signs if recent prosper
ity. He asked the first passerby for
a dime to get a cup of coffee.
This man had been a railway en-
ploye in Texas. He held a responsible
position. Curtailment laid him off,
There was nothing in Texas. He tried
all the towns in the Mississippi valley,
from New Orleans to Minnesota
nothing. So he began to beat his way
west, stopping off at every city worth
while. He got a few days at COM
Ven dee go away from haar
We will dense da grizzly baar.
mon labor in Miles City, the first
work he had had since losing out in
Texas. But that job petered out and
he hit the "blind baggage" again,
at Portland, where he once resided.
This man has, he thanks God, no
family.
Now, any of the crews on any of
the trains on which he rode gladly
winked at him stealing a ride, because
he is a railroad man and has his pa
pers to prove it. The mickery of it
all is this-that before the present
law upon the use of free %transporta-
ton was passed this man would have
undoubtedly riddle nhome from Texas
to Portland on a pass. But the alb
surd restriction of the statutes require
him to risk his death by accident or
exposure, outside the coaches.-Mis-
soullan.