davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14

WANTED-To correspond, conf
dentially. with anyone dasirious of
becoming permanently cured of the
morphine or whiskey habit TIL.
KELLEY INSTITUTE, COLUM-
BIA, S. c. Box rs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14
Want Advertising Rates
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A carriage and buggy,
both practically good as new. Also
one good male. Prices right. G..
b, Earle. a1s 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14

BUCKEYE BARBER sM0P--fIsir
cut 15c. shave 10. Best service. SAT-
isfaction guaranteed, G. A. ElcCiains
Mgr. ~ s. r
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14

yes We teach yoa ina barrier fTaaR
and give position in our chain nf
shoes AZ good wages for $50. At-
ianta Barber College. No. 10. ls.
Micheli St. Atlanta, ca. 8 l4sltn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14

FOR SALE--Seed Corn. Aniersd4,
County win increase acreage more
than so .'er cent. Furman Smish,
seedsman, Phone 4ea.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14

EMPIRE CREAM sRPARATOIS
Standard and unexcelledA the world
over. Lightest rI1ining. essiest
washed, But. 10 Last" Investi-
gate Empire before buying. Roy
". Watkins, r'Btrict Representa-
tive. Bolton. s. c. Il.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14

n. ". Watkins OF Bolton was among
the visitors in the city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14

A. McPhail OF, the country was a
visitor In the city saturday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14

Dave MGyfeld Of The country was in
he city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14

Is w, G, Duckwortii OF L.ssanoa was a
visitor In the city yssferday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-14

Prof. d. w. Watkins OF Clemson
College was In the city yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24
BIG hENOF NORTH ANDSOUIH
AMERICA MEET next JANUARY

request of the president and secretary
Of state of the United States. author
ized 10 act as secretary general of the
Scientific Congress. the director gen
ersl of the Pan American Union, the
Honorable Jonn Barrett, VINO has
doubtless done more than any one
American in the establishment of COM
meree and comfy among the repub-
lies of the western world; whose good
fortune it has also been to see, through
the seeming accident Of war. the no.
tential promise Of his great work be-
coming realized so soon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24
.MANYICENSORSFLAY TYP0CRIIES'

That Lois Weber has handled 4 del
icate subject in nest mastery and
daring manner in her wonderful pho
to-play. -Hypoerites." is the consensus
Of opinion OF moving-picture manag
ers However. that Is where the con.
sensus ends
Regarding the propriety of the D C.
tire, which win be shown at the Lib.
erty theater for four days. commenc-
ing tomorrow, Sunday. evening. there
is large diversity of opinion. Many
Of the leading censors of the country
are loud in their praises Of this pic
ture, while others are equally bitter
in their dennnciation OF the exhibition
of such a film Honolulu theater-go-
ers viii be given an opportunity to
Judge for themselves.
In Los Angeles the board OF cen
sors forbade a production of the film.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24

following a trial run. and the manage,
ment Of theater in the City OF An.
gels was cospeIled to take the mat
ter TO court. winning his case and
being allowed to show Hypocrites.
The San Jose tcaIifornial Mercury.
Herald opposed the picture EDITORIAL
". and in reply TO letter OF protest
from one Of its Subscribers once more
used its editorial columns. saying In
part, as follows:
With reference TO the play .Hypo.
critics. the Mercury-Herald has not
changed It's opinion. II, in order TO
hear great sermon, 1t Is necessary
to have a nude woman paraains
abroad on the stage. We should say
the sooner we get back to barbarism
the better; the naked truth needs
no such symbolic vulgarIty to impress
those who want to hear it,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24
MONEY FULL OF
REAL THRILLERS

Money. the strong sociological Of
fering OF the United Keanograph Film
Company. q new concern IN the pro
ducing world. has placed It's producers
IN the forefront OF makers Of films.
Money" tells gripping story. ana
the staging IL the most elaborate con-
eeiyable. Money was no object In the
production OF Money OF It's elabor-
ate scenes. costumes and stage set
tings. IN enc OF the scenes an entire
palace Is burned 10 the ground. al Of
its rich contents being fed TO the
flames to make copy" for the man
with the camera.
The action furnishes thrill after
thrill in rapid succession and Is one
that compeIs the auditor to hold his
breath a large part OF the time.
The struggle OF capital and labor In
the year 1871 Is the theme OF Mon
ey,,' which win be the offering at the
Biiou theater from now to next We'd
nesday night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24
AMATEUR NIGHT AT
FORT SKATER AERoDoME

Tonight win be Second Battalion
Night at the Aerodome, Fort Shat
ter. in honor of the, troops who have
been in the field for two weeks On
maneuyers. In addition to two reels
OF comedy moving pictures and an
orchestral program, Lieut.. C. r. Abra-
ham, post exchange officer, has ar
reenged for two-hour vaudeville
show by the 25th Infantry comedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24

company. There viii be dancing. sing
ing and all sorts of stunts, featuring
jenkins. Wiley, Spotlight, King, Braun.
Minor and Jackson The orchestral
program under Director Francis
Leigh will be as follows:
March-The Portly Major -. .Rolfe
Trot-Aba Dabe Honeymoon. Fields
o-Step-B Back to the Carolina You
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24

Love ................... Schwartz
Rag-Niagara ............ Hanshaw
Waltz-They're All Coin to the
MOVIES .....s...........,.. Allen
Rag-Chatterbox Rag ..... Botsford
Medley-Remick's Song Hits. Lampe
Trot-Pickin' On the Old BANJO.
.sss....ss. ........e. WlumeF
Tango-Two Much Mustard. .Macklin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24


The marvellous Chandler
motor. of Chandler design
and built in the Chandler
factory. A powerful. qui-
ct, economical, beautifully
finished motor any man
may well be proud of.
Bosch Magnetic and
Eosch Spark Plugs.
Gray & Davis Electric
Start ng Motor.
Gray & Davis Electric
Generator.
Rayfield Double-jet Car
buretor.
Mayo Genuine Mercedes
Type Radiator.
Worm-bevel Rear Axle,
sTooth-running and silent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24

Cast Aluminium Motor
Base extending from frame
to frame.
Three Silent Chains. en-
closed and running in bath
Of oil, for driving motor
shafts.
Genuine Hand-buffed
Leather Upholstery.
Auxiliary seats in ton
neau of touring car are In
stantIy adjustable. folding
away entirely out of sight
into the back Of the front
seats. The greatest Inn
FrcveTent in seven-pas-
senger construction.
Firestone Demountable
Rims.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24
The Pioneer
Light
Weight Six
CHANDLER HISTORY AND
CONVINCING INCREASES

Chandler Light-Weight Six, the first
high-grade six-cyIinder car weighing
less than 5000 lbs. and selling for less
than $1,000 introduced to the public
during the Chicago Automobile Show,
January, 1913.
Ground broken for Chandler factory,
April 6, 1913.
Delivery Of Chambers In quanti-
ties began July 80, 1918. Selling price,
$17s5.
The year 1914 brought very general
recognition TO the Chandler car. Lead
ing dealers sought the Chandler sales
agency and sales leaped forward. Sell
inc price, $1595. The Chandler Light
Six idea was now thoroughly estab-
lished.
OFFICIAL tests by Chicago and New
York Automobile Clubs proved Chand-
Ter economy beyond shadow of doubt.
Year 1915 opened with the an
nouncement of the new Chandler
price, s1295, a record-making low price
for a high-grade six. Such a car az
such a price stampeded the. trade, to-
ward the Chandler.
TWO new factory buildings and
large addition to the main factory COM
pIeted by March to take care Of ad-
ded production.
Chandler production increases rap
idly. BY April 1st we were shipping
40 cars per day by May 5th so cars
per day, by May goth so cars per day.
April shipments showed 1880 In
crease over April, 1914.
May shipments showed 4s3go in
crease over May, 1914.
June shipments showed 646gc in
crease over June, 1914.
These Figures Tell the Story
of Chandler Success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24
6fobHo ndulu
Z: C.; : Chandler Six $l295 :; !: y

whole country It's question of how SELL
many build And have reached high mark
attained We will supply
thousand this year. and then thou
sands men place disappointed
for this tremendous growth in Chandler de-
mand yourself this question The is obvious when
know the Chandler
simply because regardless of price reductions regardless Of
models there other such character selling at
a similar price
MEANS go your Chandler and thoroughly
posted on Chandler wonderful this is that
sells for $1495.
Bear mind that there isn't anything experimental about
Chambers the
road giving the most satisfying to Chandler owners
Remember too that no other selling for less than
$1,000 possesses all these features Of design
construction and equipment found the Chandler:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24

japanese mills are suffering from
shortage Of cotton supplies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-24

Stewart Vacuum Case
line Feed.
Imported annular ball
bearings.
GOlde Patent One-man
Top covered with genuine
Neverleek.
Jiffy Curtains.
Blair Patent Top-HoId-
ers.
Motcr-drfyen Horn.
Stewart-Warner Magnet
ic Speedometer.
Instantly Adjusts bic
Tire Carrier (no straps
at rear OF tonneau.
All the usual Incidental
equipment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18
were asleep at tho time. 1t was all
most another case OF brutal murder"
ATTACK COMES AS LITTLE
LESS THAN gyVncrr

WASHINGTON. July 17-News of the
attack on tho Cunarder Orduna upsets
the theory of some officials hcrc TINT
Germany. while not yielding in tho
American diplomatic demands that un-
armed ships be warned of attack in
accordance with international law, was
In practice observing that procedures
On that theory much hope had been
built for the successful effect OF tho
diplomatic representations brought
about by the Lusitania disaster. In
support OF their theory officials had
pointed out that the British ships
Armenian and Anglo Californian, on
both OF which American lives were lost,
were warned. AS both attempted to
escape-and one actually did-thc
United States held 1t could give it's
SUBJECTS I'm those cases no relief.
The view that Germany now was
conducting her submarine warfare in
accordance with tho principles for
which the United States contends has
been so confidently entertained in Of
ncial quarters that tho attack on the
orduna came az little less than n shock.
only yesterday Count Bernstorr the
German ambassador. expressed to Sec
rotary Lansing his confidence that
there would not be another disaster
like the sinking of the Lusitania
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18

sey said. the youth. aided by a member
OF the crew named Parry. rightcd a col,
lapsible boat. and was instrumental
in saving nearly 100 lives.
Some passengers attempted to as
sist In launching the boats. and, in my
opinion. they did more harm than
good" Lord Mcrsey said. ut Is. how
ever. quite impossible to impose any
blame on them. They were all work.
ing for the best"
The warnings issued by Germany be-
fore the ship left New York. the court
round. only aggravated the crime of
her sinking.
explaining the curtailment OF boiler
power Lord Mersey said the Lusitania
had made five successive trims in this
,asnioh' and, "in my opinion, this re-
duction In the steamers speed was of
no significance and was proper in IN.
circumstances".
LORD Mersey characterized III. tor
peuo'hs as a "murderous attack. be-
."Gse II was made with a deliberate
anu "hoiiy unjustifiable intention
Killing the people on Loard."
OF the testimony of PASSENGER do
scriblng himself as French sub,oc,
who stated he had heard an exn,nsio,'
"i'hii"r 10 inc rafting of n Maxim ,,,,
Lord Merscy said:
Il do not believe this rcn,leme,
HIS demeanor was very unsatisfacto,v
ana there was no confirmation of his
story. In my opinion there was no
explosion or any part OF the cargo.
complaints were made by some Wit
hesses about the manner in whic,, tho
boats were launched and about their
lcaky condition. | do not ulcstion tho
good faith OF these witnesses, but I
think their complaints were i'll founded.
There doubtless were some accidents in
handling the ropes. but IL Is impossible
10 impute negligence or Incompetence
IN connection with them. There is no
satisfactory evidence that any of the
boats leaked"
Regarding the Instructions to Cap
tam Turner, Lord Mersey said:
1T was made abundantly plain To mo
that the admiralty had devoted most
anxious care and thought to questions
arising out OF the submarine peril, and
that they had diligently collected all
available information likely to affect
the voyage Of the Lusitania
1t Is certain that in some respects
captain Turner did not follow the ad-
vice given him. 1t may be. though 7
seriously doubt IT. that had he done so
his ship would have reached LIVERPOOL
IN safety: .The conclusion have ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18
FINDINGS IN LUSITANIA
INQUIRY MADE PUBLIC
(Continned from Eirst pa.cl

continued from First PaSc)
that they did their duty. Captain
turner remained on the bridge till he
was swept into the sea. and Captain
Anderson was working on deck until
he went overheard and was drowned"
The court also praised Leslie ~
Morton, acting as extra lookout when
the Lusitania was torpedoed.
He was only eighteen years Of age,
but he seems TO have exhibited great
courage. self-possession and resource"
said Lord Mersey. He was the first
10 observe the approach Of the tor
pedoes. and before they had touched
the ship he had reported them to tho
bridge by telephone"
INSTRUMENTAL IN SAVING
NEARLY 100 LIVES
Though knocked Off his feet when
torpedo hit the Lusitania. and later
having to swim for his life. Lord Mer-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18
conferred on the new offensive to-

conferred on the new offensive to-
wards Riga.
Crown Prince Frederick Williams
tdrive in the Argonne forest now is ac-
Ecpted as a small success. i'm gaining
n Few yards OF terrain. but as failure
Hi attaining It's real objcctivc--a de-
Eisive penetration OF the French line
a The ominous attitude of the Welsh
Eoal miners causes serious apprchcn-
sion. The miners now have Increased
aheir demands by asking the govern
Saer to withdraw the royal proclama-
dion making the coal mines subject
10 the munitions act.
Trade, rejected this proposal at a con
Serence last night. and meeting held
In London to-day failed to secure any
ground for an adjustment.
= The extremist leaders declared. how
ever, that IL is a question no longer of
"a per cent wage increase but the
3brogation OF the royal proclamation.
which subjects the miners TO fine OF
S25 daily for striking.
. No effort yet has been made to en-
3orce the fines against the 10000
STRIKERS. which the leaders construc as
AN evidence of the virtual imrossibility
OF carrying out tn" plan
z Reports received from all the Welsh
Gentcrs show that the strike continues
30 cause much agitation, but no dis
Order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18
at Belfast. and made her maiden voy-
age to this port last October.
STATEMENT TO OFFICIALS


StI"IhlN
captain Taylor. whose command o,
tho vessel under fire won the admira.
ton and praise OF the passengers. made
tho following statement to Charlie. n
sumner general agent OF the Cuna I'd
Line here:
Al $500 a. NJ. July 3. the locke out
man on the after bridge rang the tele-
graph at the Same time pointing his
mana downward and out on the port
oeam The third officer was immedi-
ateiy sent art to inquire what was
seen. He returned quickly, and re-
ported both men had seen n torpedo
pass across the stern from port to
starboard. only ten feet clear of tho
Erudder
I'm the meantime. both the chief
ohicer and myself distinctly saw the
trail OF the torpedo. extending from
the stern to about 200 yards out on the
port beam.
About eight minutes afterward tho
chief officer and ! saw the submarine
come to the surface about two points
on the starboard quarter distant three
fourths mile). with five or six men on
her deck getting her gun ready. I
Immediately ordered all possible steam.
altered the course and brought her
right astern when they began Smelling
us.
The first shot struck the water
abreast Of the forecastle. on the star
board side. about thirty feet OF. The
second dropped just under the bridge:
the third abreast Of No. s hatch. quite
close alongside; the fourth under the
stern. sending UP volume OF water
forty feet high. The fifth and sixth
and last shells all fell short.
The firing then ceased, and the SUBJ
marine was soon left far astern.
IT was an ideal day for torpedo at
tack-ltsht winds. slight ripple, clear
weather. The periscope could only
have been few inches above water.
Tor very strict lookout was being
Kept at the time by the chief and third
omcers and myself and four lookout
men. However, we failed TO see her
before she fired torpedo.
Not the least warning was given,
and most or nearly all the passengers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18
ORDERS OBEYED QUICKLY
AND WITHOUT EXCITEMENT

All passengers TO the deck below,
was the order. 1t was oheyed quick
~ and without excitement. Az the
passengers went down the stems, the
lifeboats were lowered few feet In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-18

Continued from First Page)
utes after we had left her behind
looked through my glasses and saw
white streak coming towards us
through tho water. ! wasn't sure at
first II was a streak such rs the wake
Of torpedo or the pcriscope OF a sub
marine. but tho question WAS soon
settled.
TORPEDO CHURNS UP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

ages. The governess was looking at
an album of snapshots and saw sew
eral British Ministers with a Riviera
background.
Under the photograph OF Lloyd
George" she writes. taken on a villa
terrace. was pasted a London news
paper paragraph accusing the Chan
cellor OF extravaganza in his living on
the Riviera. That was sent to a Lon
don newspaper ny German and ac-
cepted and printed Frau Niemann en-
planned. You would hardly believe 1t.
would you? But 1t is So We often
make London opinions here in Berlin
Among other distinguished men
who came to see my Princes and their
plays" relates the governess. was
Gen. Won Kluck. another of those
great dome heads,' To me IL seemed
the hes. part of his personality and
certainly the development was far SUI
perior TO what had named the Ger
man off Ger head, a crude. unfinished
type of head. which gives the impress
sion that the skull has hardened be-
fore the brain had time to finish grow
ing.
Gen. Won Kluck did not talk at all
TO me or appear to AXE any interest
in the toy soldiers battle. He had the
air of being absent minded and think
ing deeply of someth ng far away in
space. l heard him say that they
wanted him to go TO France to look 1T
II. Who they We're do no. know,
or what it was they wished Gen. Won
kluck to see.
"But knew that nearly year after
that visit the children had a present
of fancy red velvet box Of chocolate.
The Princess herself brought II into
he school room 1--WE seldom had a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Continued from Third Page.

He turned his attention to the
younger Prince and asked what he
knew about ships. The little fellow
vas delighted to get his share Of at
ention from the great officer and said
that Lieut.. Won u made him learn
the names Of ships from their pictures.
German ships first, French ships.
Russian ships, and especially the Eng
Esh ones"
The governess recounts that the
Countess became very entertaining on
the subject of the Krupp firm after
they had finished their visit. She said:
when the war comes Krupp Won
Bohen will be the power behind the
throne. You think he is gentle and
scholarly, but that Is his cleverness,
hiding the other side of himself. Not
Bennhardi himself wants war, when
the chosen time comes. more than
Gustav Krupp Won Bohlen wants it,
though he would say 'Monstrous.' II
he were accused Of wishing for world
horror, just because he's chairman Of
gun factory.
All the same. it's the truth. He's
more Of Krupp than the Krupps
themselves Not word is said
against England in the three daily
newspapers run by Krupp money that
he does not approve. That's really why
the Emperor and the Crown Prince
make So much of him. Besides. they
both own shares in the firm, though
that's supposed to be a secret. They
know what Gustav is under the velvet.
He dreams the same dream that old
Alfred Krupp dreamed and that our
kaiser dreams"
one thing that the author noticed
about the public in Germany-both
the society public and the general
puhlic-was its fickleness toward
royalty and important members of the
ROYAL circle.
Sometimes she writes, 1.-THE
Kaiser would he on the top wave of
popularity with his own set and at
the same time the bigger public would
h srumbl!ng about an act or speech
OF his. or It would be vice versa. 1t
was seldom that the high ones and
10" ones Of his own land were sim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

cerely pleased with him at the same
time.
with the Crown Prince this was
also true. The year after I arrived
Gs10) everybody was calling him the
Jew batter The smart people Of the
Prussian Junker class and the army
loved him for the speech which was
execrated by the Jews. even rich and
would-be ar!stocratic ones who would
have liked their Hebrew origin to 30
forgotten. Will and CHI ,the pet
names Of the young husband and wife
for each other. adopted by the world.
in praise or blame) We're idolized by
the younger set in high society for a
while. but later. after the Indian visit
Of the Crown Prince. both had .
slump in popularity because in spite
of an occasional warlike fiareup of
spirit his imperial Highness was sup
posed secretly to like everything Eng.
lsh or American better than what was
made in Germany
Some quite innocent tales were told
by the tattlers of the Crown Princess.
one was that she had determ.n ned from
the momen. of her engagement TO his
imperial Hlghness TO be the most
beautiful and best dressed royal lady
in Europe. as he strongly desired her
to be. and that 1t almost broke her
heart when she began to realize that
being the mother of one baby after
another was charging her slender
was..
she was supposed to have had
wax model Of herself made soon after
the birth Of her first boy: face. hair
and figure all resembling her own as
faithfully as possible. According to
the story. she had every new fashion
Of hairdressing tried on this model