davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
Rome Pays Impressive
Tribute TO Ga1balh
Funeral of Italian LberatOrs Grandson Bruno. Who Fell
Fighting for France, Is Attended by 200.O0O-Re-
markable Scenes Witnessed in Capital


deep sorrow OF au entire population OF all
social classes. Those who imagined tina
sentiment had disappeared from conteru-
porary Italian minds would have realized
their mistake had they assisted at this
great and significantly eloquent proof af-
forded by the people, who fully under
stood the poetry In sacrificing a Young
life for great ideal which still survives
In faly I'm the name OF Garlbaldi.
NO troops were called out to keep
order or prevent demonstrations. The peo-
pie understood that the Government
trusted their common sense and patriot
ism, and they attended the funeral only
with the object Of displaying sorrow and
sympathy for the young man descendant
OF Garibaldl who fell fighting in France"
In other and palmer terms the people
OF Rome, invariably inclined 10 change
every popular manifestation into a So
called demonstration, and accustomed 10
see troops ready to prevent rioting when
ever crowd Is assembled, insisted on
merely paying a tribute OF sorrow TO the
young man fallen in war.
No Anti-Austrian Demonstratio.s.
There has hardly been a day since war
broke out when group OF citizens in
Rome or other cities have not shouted
Down with Germany" and Death 30
Austria !" Military bands have not been
allowed to play IN the streets lest anti
Austrian demonstrations should be pro-
voked, and the Kings guard is changed
early In the morning as the people cheered
tho soldiers and shouted Long live the
army and death TO Austria :"
The war fever in Italy is intense and
extraordinary precautions have been taken
to prevent so-called demonstrations and
to keep In check tho war spirit. And We:
100000 citizens assembled for the funeral
OF Bruno Garibaldi and no demonstrations
occurred Nobody shouted Death to Aus
tria !" except in whispers just as the coffin
was lowered into the grave by some Carl
baldian veterans who said. abiding TO the
deceased: He would have liked to hear
this shout"
But besides sympathy and sorrow, pa
triousm and the peoples feeling were
also displayed at the funeral of Bruno
Gar,baldi, when the British, French and
Russian Ambassadors with the military
attaches In fun uniform, and the Greek
and Montenegrin Ministers arrived at the
railway station, from where the remains
OF Bruno Garibaldl were TO be conveyed
to the cemetery, they were acclaimed and
cheered by the huge crowd, and repeated
shouts OF Long live France" were
raised.
CONN Covered with Flags.
Preceded by detachment of municipal
guards and the municipal band the cortege
was then formed The coffin. covered
with tho French and Italian fiags and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
JAPAN LETS GERMAN
KEEP UP BUSINESSES
Adopts New Policy in War,,,.
Toward Non-cOmbalant, a.,
an Enemy Nation.
no INDIVIDUAL HOSTILITY
sD.-laI corr,sron5,g.. ~ rr,s-,


SB.ria' Corr,spou5sr.> .. .r.,s..
TOKYO. Ian .-Jla.t.....
sci a remarkable exnY.r.. .......
tan" world nov e.. ARM. ..
operations lu tine H..l r.ro ..,..... a
,npcIIatiou "rjyIIizpI .,,,,r.r.. u
est sense IIer trettfuer. .s ........ ''
hepu considrrpts boo small .t..... ~
~ I'm great 10 d.vr.. ........
present struggle bur r v.. .. .....
many 10 Iei'r trlt n ... .... ....'
allen enemies" Jaul .......
dent iu international inv .... ......
long step further iur u....r.s ,l''
has been gradually dcNr',.... .. r. A.
rcrtiou W qafcEuardiur u...... ........,'
In time Of war aud prut..,..- .., us.,-.
Of non-combajsntS who ... .a ....,.'
or citizens W an enemy .,...
When japan sent no. .......... o..
Germany the Fore -u "....-. p,-,.
Kato. publicly invited Ger . ..........
in Japan TO remain .l Ole. ....
carry on their business ., .,...r 4,
the game time he asked .".....,. a..
sncs to show ro hre'if. .. .H..f.,,
Gertaus. Mr.. pltl ... N .tt- =.
Justice. stated tH.' Grr ..f,
might rely on mi uro'"r .' r..,-,
aud property and the t.YH ,. .r ra
department issued On" Ho. .. ... .f-...
lions tu all ur'ic"tur GN's....., q.
secure th" SAFETY ". 'rrr -Hnr
the empire. FiufIIf. 'U' ...... 81
Minister FOR Home NnH"'. '.H u.lra
issued Wr~s'E" to ON" Toy.
errorS. ending WITH Tire H
'It IL the d"s'r" of do" '..." .s.' .
arord every p"-s.h.r p... .. -.
man subjects. In vie" "' o." o. isnp
which has 'N'sicI h'iN" .... -
Germany. unless 'I'Ii .' ... f.s-
into conflict Win Oh" O' '..Hrs~
should keep the spirit ar those |l..' "a
ii,or.II,,. ,,,.,,., ,..-.,..r
dent iu Japan
Ernc,ly - Rrfor, U,r
IN the uttefdh'e' or ITO iH''' N-b
ters is evidence mat Tho Government ~
deliberately adopted policy toward ie'-
mans Witn'h the JspaNt.' Imp". Tru
p"hcN mas be'u consistently H"I ''o'.
oughIN carried or. 'iIn'h Mons a'
CARVING on 'he'r bushes DID I0'' s7i
'he ports 'Na',l. as p'I''r inc "'T al
'ep' "I course Tor thc ha"d ..' '..' ifsy
cannot OBTAIN 2ooHs from ''' .h''E
ne law courts are open TO V.'. Last
week HERMAN hrW successfully sla
Japanese concern I'f an u"''l Dr.
~ the nfst Week OF 700" war, however a
Japanese merchant sued Tor money on
Ihs ny German lh TOXIC Pun foFNad
me pea th't tue war aoS''Ned nun Ton
paying money 10 an enemy subject Ben 4
ana par laughed a. mo !G'A ana ne
case went on IN the Ordinary 'oH7't
iermahs are not required 10 Iep'T. '1"n'
selves To the police ana are under no
special restrictions as TO residence OF
movements. oniy one 1trman mas ne7a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
Government Take. Action.

SO long as the contra band was limited
~ fnodstuns and before ~ assumed such
extensive proportions II was tolerated by
the Italian Government. When the ma.
tlonsl trade Is paralyzed by great war
activity ~ any sort cannot but H.. en-
couraEed. Very soon, however. 10 was
realized that Italy was being threatened
with famine Prices began to rise
owing IN this artificial increased demand
Local supplies were almost exhausted and
tho import trade suffered a. result Of
the increased surveillance Of the British
and French warshipS In the Medlterra-
mean. The Government then stepped In and
enforced legislative measures to check
war contraband on such an extensive
scale
Law. are often made in order 20 n.
svsded In Italy. The German and Aus
TRAN coutrsband agents knew this 50 well
that instead OF being deferred by legisla-
tive restrictions on contrabsnd they de-
cided to extend their field OF operations
The contraband OF copper was accordingly
orga or course their attempt was not
very successful. as copper had to he i'm
ported into Italy from America and many
ships with copper were stopped h. The
British warehips on watch on Gibraltar or
by French war vessels cruising In the
Mediterranean. Copper is needed in Italy
by wine growers. and he Italian Govern
men; accordingly protested against the
injury 70 her neutral and legitimate trade
by England and France. steamers with
carEoes OF copper. even when ConslEn-
ments were concealed. continued. however.
to he regularly stopped by the British and
French warSh,ps and detained until the
cou'raband was landed, confiscated ana
paid Tor.
The Italian Government; then realized
that a mers protest was not sufficient to
protect neutral and legitimate trade and
initiated negotiations with Great Britain
The British Government willingly afforded
every possible explanation. but regretted
that a. copper shipped from America for
Italy appeared on the bill OF lading a.
being conveyed 20 an immediate port OF
destination IN Italy but to an ultimate
port OF destination in an enemy country
there seemed nothing to do but to stop it,
The 1fslian Government hastened (. give
assurances chat in future the ultimate
destination Of copper would be an Italian
port
Everything scanned satisfactorily ar
ranged and. In fact. the American
shippers Of copper agreed 20 have con-
signments exported to Italy addressed to
Italian Consignees in order 10 convince
the British naval authorities that the
ultimate destination was a neutral coun-
try. This plan failed for a very simple
reason. When the FIRST steamer with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

And Low We come 80 speak o. your
own country Russia in its struggle
galpst GERMANY Austria and Turkey is
practically helpless just now a. far as
rerards the Far Eastern question, Britain
: absorbed 10y her struggle for supremacy
~ the Channel. I'm the Atlantic and In
south Africa Australia too amounts to
little in this question.
without wishing to critiClse the Ameri-
'au policy | must insist that your silent
unlocking 10 n form OF tactics that might
he called wise as far as present possible
tdvantages or disadvantages are con-
'erned. but certainly n Lacks in the eyes
~ those who know the yellow peril the
foresight that a nation should never allow
tn be lost IN the idea that all Is we'll now
an viii be well later
Japan knows that purely as an insular
nation she cannot successfully face Rus
-.a Britain and the United States There
fore she has for years fostered the plan
m absorbing the great Chinese Empire
with its ineNhaustble resources and thus
oecoming a continental Power. Any one
who believes Japan will stop at the taking
y Eiao-chow ~ an idle dreamer.
'IIand in hand with England Japan rid
herself OF a dangerous rival. the Teuton.
Japan will attempt 10 destroy the rest
Of the European invaders through them
selves.
Try tho way, has It ever been made
known In the United States that England
paid Japan 100. 100000 sen for the
Mikado's declaration of war against Ger
many? OF course both Japan and Britain
deny this Yet II is true.
"Germany does not envy England Its
ally. We could have had him as our own
In 1910 and 1911, when Japan was dis.
posed 10 give up the alliance with England
and seek utilization with the Triple AL
lance.
Japan as an ally could never have
strengthened our position. Such an al
lance would have given the United States
The long wished for opportunity to omen
up on Japan, with the aid of the British
navy.
'That, IN rough outline, Is the situation
as viewed with German eyes, I have no
doubt that tho future will show Americans
that preparedness is the most effective
weapon to prevent war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
comm Covered with Flags.

Preceded by a detachment OF municipal
guards and the municipal band the cortege
was then formed The coffin. covered
with tho French and Italian fags and tho
red shirt Of the deceased. followed in a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

and provisions which would Ne greatly
needed in case Of war.
or course these contraband agents
spent money iavishly. To them expense
was no object provided they got the
goods. They paid for everything they
bought I'm cash. even In times OF financial
stringency when tho banks were tied up
by the moratorium, and allowed a wide
margin for profits and bribery Entire
train loads OF rice wheat and other food
Stunts were sent to Switzerland en- rout.
for Germany and cargoes OF the same
articles imported to Italy were discharged
at Adriatic ports and transshipped on sail
ing vessels or coastlng steamers for con-
veyance 10 Trieste and Fiums. The con-
trahand trade nouriShed to such an er-
tent that shipping companies and trad
ins enterprises were purposely estabiishsd
under Italian names dealing e1cius vely
IN war contraband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
A "Tough Proposition."

"Sort 10 Europ~ with tho conviction
thai ConpucrInp Germany would mean
not only saving Europe from 'prusslan
uilEarism but also inooutestahle Japan
cse prestige and supremacy I'm the Far
E1yt. 4 japanese cNpedtionary force
would moan FOR ~ what YOU Americans
osll tough proposition
Japan is IN tho erNiahle position Of
hsiuE the sole groaI beneficiary OF this
war. She ~ hound To- gain. no matter
low things turn out. Md this the white
racfs have 20 thank England 'or.
81 shaIf attempt 20 show Won. however.
that England herself viii be tho loser, no
matter how this war ends She will he
The loser In the Far East, and - viii an
white races eventually.
Japan 10. aud viii continue n 10. the
great shy lock of this war. She viii insist
unon her pound Of flesh. And she VIII
ss H. ounce by ounce Watch her
'"Tnc taking Of kl.-chow meant the
entering wedge FOO Japan's gigantic scheme
~ driving an whites from the Far East.
from the Pacific I am not now speaking
with the perspective OF few years ar
even decades. We are discussing world
politics, and We must count with centuries.
THE taxing 81 Hito-chow also means
no initial step I'm JapHu's great plan %
branching ont from az iusul5r empire
INTO continental empire. CHINA will be
the victim.
Germany. We may rs well admit. e
'4usgcspiclI for the present at least a.
Jar as Fact Asia is concerned. There re
main Russia ire United States amt
Eritam Poor France viii have little to
say iu that hCmisphore-if in any other
"Ouly q few ~ the initiated know ~
= sign hcaut diplomatic negotiation hc-
tween Toxic aud PARIS. In the beginning
81 September Japan made proposal To
France TO send ten army corps 10 Europe
provided that France nav In form of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
SAYS GERMANY
EXPECTS JAPAN
TO SEND ARMY
Berlin Diplomat Declares
Plans Have Been Made
for New Foe.
RATES MIKADO'S MEN
HIGHER THAN ALLIES
sn,clnl corr,.pond,rc. 10 Tn.srr.

BERLIN, via London. Jan. 6--"Your Ell
cellency, is It not fact that tho German
General STAFF fears tho possibility OF
Japanese troops being sent to the Eu-
ropoan continent to help tho Allies"
This question was put TO Count Won
-, who ~ reply gave FOR tho first
limo comprehensive outline Of Ger
many's attitude toward japan. lie has
been ono OF the pilots Of tho German
foreign policy for years, y personal
friend or the Kaiser His name " with
held n his own request
~" sir said his ENcellencv, I'VE fear
nothing, hut n YOU mean to ask me
whcth,r We are figuring on such an
eventually. T viii tell YOU frankly that
We are. We expect a. And YOU may
rest assured We are prepared for a.
I'VE have not wasted our forces against
no Allies and Wc do not Intend 10 do
80 W. ara we'll aware of what We may
'st Navc to face.
The japanese aUo brave. touch. tcua-
'IunE tsht,rs On jnurouChucSs OF mill
'srH training and equipment they easily
EQUAL the Germans For these and other
REASONS 500 000 japanese troops lighting
IN tho European continent would mean
10 NE force moro powerful. stronger
than twice and even three times ss many
French, English or Russian troops.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10

stating that zapata forces occupied
Mexico City today and had begun
repairing the railroad northwa.d.
LONDON. March While the
foreign Office has received no advices
from Mexico City to the effect that
the British legation intends to leave
there. it was said today that several
months aga the British charge d.
anaires had been authorized TO use
his discretion as to departing.
G"T nj Carranza's Reply.
VEh.. CRUZ. March 9.-General
Iarranza's reply to Secretary Bryan's
note relative TO conditions in Mexico
has been drafted and 1t is expected it'
will be delivered to John r. Silliman,
OF the American consular service. to-
night or tomorrow.
Ii is stated that Carranza resented
the note from Washington. but that
Charles A. Douglas. his counsel see
onded Mr.. Silliman in his efforts to
induce the officials to make proper
reply.
1t is explained in official quarters
here that conditions in Mexico City
are the result of the Vaccinations of
wealthy residents who have sought to
bring the constitutionalists into dis
repute.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
Ad C1r4b
Interesting Meeting Will be Held
This Evening at she, Cham
Der Of Commerce

The meeting of the Anderson Ad
Club at the chamber OF commerce
tonight promises 70 be an unusually
Interesting and pleasant affair. The
meeting will be IN the nature OF a
smoker. and light refre shments will
be served.
Following the meetingt at the
chamber of commerce the members
OF the ad club will attend the Para
mount theatre as the guests OF Man
ager r. NJ. Burnett.
An interesting program has been
prepared for the occasion, a nd those
who come out for the meeting are
assured pleasant A,vening.
A talk on "The Reiation t,f Adver-
tisins TO f5,taii business'' will he
made by Phelns go sennn n.,---.i=.::-
manager of The Inteligencer. A talk
on saiesmanship' will be made by
AIT. Archie l.. Todd, while a talk on
window Dressing" will be made by
Mr.. Frank Unger.
AS generally known the ad club
vas recently organized SO ms TO be-
come q department. OF the t.fi amber of
commerce. New officers w, ere elected
ana committees appointed to amend
the old constitution and by-,kaws. TLis
committee and Iother comm Ittees will
submit reports Mt the meeting We'd
nesday night,
"A lot or interest is be ing taken
IN the ad club work and lew menu
oers are be.ng added cons tanfIy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
OPENING
OF 'CARR|NGTON'S"
New Ice Cream and Cold Drink
ParloE de Luxe is q
Beauty

The informal opening yesterday
of "Carrington n's"-Anderson's new
ice cream and cold drinks parlor de
luxe-was a great success in every
particular. The large number of pat
rons. and especially ladies, who Wis
tied the place yesterday and last
night after the attraction at THE
Anderson" theatre were charmed
with the beauty of the new establish
ment and the exceedingly clean and
thoroughly sanitary aspect of every
thing.
1t Is the intention OF Mr.. Caring
ton. the proprietor. to conduct an
establishment second to none in the
State. and to make it n place where
ladies'. as well as gentlemen, will al
ways be glad IA visit again. a Een-
eral line of cold drinks. ice creams,
sundaes. bottled soft drinks, cigars
and cigarettes and confectionery will
be handled.
One of the speciaIities of the new
establishment will be home made
chicken sandwiches. There will be
served fresh every day, and will be
wrapped In tissue paper. thereby in
surfing them against contamination.
full line OF cigars, introducing
many new brands. will be carried.
Mr.. Darlington aims to furnish the
best of cigars for less money. His
line OF confectionery has not yet
arrived. The fixtures for the place
have been delayed il shipment but
are expected to arrive in the near
ruture. In the meantime plain tables
and chairs are being used.
Mr. Darlington has associated
with him Mr.. s. C. Kay, former as
sistant secretary of the chamber Of
commerce. who Is a popular Ander-
sonian and a courteous and accom-
modating gentleman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
I1e Court
Insurance Cases of Judge Fowler
VIII be Called for Trial in
Common Pleas


Today promises to be one of the
most interesting Days of the present
session OF the court of common pleas
for Anderson county. as the cases
brought by Judge J. s. Fowler
against the several insurance COM
panies which carried insurance on
Ms garage on West Market street,
and which have failed to reach an
agreement as to the amount of loss
hat should be paid, will be called for
trial.
Cases have been brought against
Six well known insurance companies,
and the suit is for the recovery of
S22.00O loss when the building was
destroyed by fire several months ago.
The case is OF considerable inter-
'st throughout the county, and 1t is
probable that the court room will
ne rather crowded during the trial of
the cases.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
ANNUAL MEETING OF
EiRS THURSDAY EVE
OFFICERS WILL BE ELECTED
TO SERVE LODGE FOR
ENSUING YEAR
MUCH INTE r E S T
Is Being Taken IN the Races
Meeting VIII Be An Inn
portant One
MUCH INTER E S T

The annual meeting OF Anderson
Lodge No. 1908 B. P. o. Elks, will
be held Thursday evening at the
Elks Home. The most important
business 20 be transacted at this
meeting will be the election OF ofii-
GERS for the ensuing year. A great
deal of interest Is being taken in the
electioR, and there is considerable
speculation as to who will be select
ed to fill the various offices.
The Offices TO be filled are those
Of Exalted Ruler, Esteemed Leading
Knight, Esteemed Lecturlng knight,
Esteemed Loyal Knight. Secretary,
Treasurer. Tyler, and Trustee. All
these offices are to be filled by cleo
tion. There are number OF ap-
pointive Offices, these to be filled by
tho incoming administration.
Capt. Il. j. Pnmer Is Exalted Rul-
er of the lodge at present. There are
several candidates being mentioned
for the place. AS rule the next Of
T! er TO the Exalted Ruler is advan-
ccd to the highest office, and so on
down the line; fut this is not always
followed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10

Zapata forces Occupy Capital. !
WASHINGTON, March 9.,--The
Villa agency here afinopreasl. .e>.ss@hs
that Q telegram had been received
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10

pairing the votes. and leaving both
uncounted.
THE Eoberts inspectors" Mr.
Daley asserted, always stood in u
position to see how 4 person voted
and, IL the voter voted right, COM
municated with the man on the
outside who handled the money"
AS an example Of the methods US
ed by repeaters, Mr.. Daley gave
the following:
One OF the fellows who was busy
repeating in a precinct A. sixth ward,
was one-legged colored man, who
voted eight times in the precinct; o..e
time he came with peg leg; anoth-
er time he wore cork leg; the third
time without anything strapped TO
his leg; the fourth TIVE an iron ex-
tension leg; another time with one
crutch: one time for the purpose of
deception, he wore glasses. q"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
ANOTHER ANDERSON Case
1t Proves That There's q Way Out
for Many Suffering Anderson

Just another report of case in
Anderson. Another typical case. Kid
ney ailments relieved In Anderson
with Doan's Kidney Pills.
wv. b. Moore. prop. OF confection-
ETY.. Earl street, Anderson, says: 81
suffered Intensely from backache and
other kidney ailments. When I stoop-
ped, sharp pain caught ME In the
small of my back and I could hardly
straighten. The kidney secretions
passed too often and the flow was
scant. ] had to get up six times In
single night to pass the secretione
and they panied terribly. often had
dizzy spells so bad that / would have
fallen IL hadn't put my hand on the
wall for support. After suffering for
about three months. I got some at
Evans Pharmacy. The first box re-
lieved me and three boxes fixed me
ur In good shape"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney pills--the sasne si..ssss
Mr.. Moore had. Foster-NIilburn Co..
pEnns., 15sSs2efU N. u. ~ 80 ~ 49, st,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-10
Burned
Three Year Old Child of MIR. and
Mrs. MoGatt Pruitt In Ser
ious State

The three years old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Moffatt Pruitt. who lives
near Meals Creek church, was SER
iously burned yesterday morning
abort s o'clock. whe nits clothing
caught fire while standing in front
Of the fireplace.
The child was given medical at
tention as quickly as physician
could get there from the city. The
attending physician stated last night
that the child was resting as we'll
as could be expected when he heard
from IL yesterday afternoon, but that
It will be several days before the
crisis Is passed.