davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
NOTICE TO THE TOWNSHIP
RD4RD OF ASSESSORS

Please send.in your little book by
The 18th instant, so that can notify
the parties whose property assess
meflt has been raised over one hun
fired dollars
4 The Township Board OF Assessors
will meet In my Office ut IL noon Fri
dey, March 26th, 1915. But be sure to
send in the little books Mt once.
iSignedD WINSTON SMITH,
Auditor OF Anderson County
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
JuDeE OF RRoBATE,s SALE
George Barton ct al
against
Rosa Breageale et al.
Anderson, s. c..
Feby:: 2s, 1916.

George Barton ct al
against E
Rosa Breazeale et al.
Pursuant to order of sale herein
granted will sell in front of the
court house door at Anderson. S. g,
on salesday tn April. 1915, during the
usual hours OF male the following
property: All that.iot in the town OF
Williamston. 8. c.. containing one
half acre more or less. bounded by
lots of James Ware H. Mahaffey. G..
w. Anderson and fronting on Acad-
envy street. It being the lot of whic,,
Isom Barton died, seized and possess
ed and the saIne decided to him by r.
A. Gray by deed recorded In clerk of
courts Office ia Book WV page 4ss.
Terms cash, purchaser to pay. extra
for papers.
Is w. r. NICHOLSON.
Probate Judge as Special Referee.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
LEGAL
NOTICES
TAxPAYERs TAKE NOTICE

The time for paying taxes viii be
out April 1st., and have published
a list of Anderson School Districts
No. II, which have not been paid.
Now IL you fail to call for your poll
tax when you pay your taxes it will
cost you IS. 90 SO IL you fail to pay,
do not blame your auditor.
Preachers and School Trustees are
liable for, poll tax.
WINSTON SMITH,
County Auditor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

WHEN the inner man calls for sufne.
thing to eat---come to the aLlttla
Gem Cafe. no. 1928 w. WhItner
street, where you will Ind what
you want and at the right price. /,
f. Derrick. Propr.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
Want Advertising Rates
WANTS

WANTED no SELl-sandy Springs,
Rural Water Works. supplies
farms with water for stock and
home. No rains and no pumps
Erected by manufacturers. For
prices and information. apply to
Rochester & Smith, Sandy Springs.
3-17-1 mo.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

DAY OLD CHICKS-l2 i-2. I5c. RedR,
Plymouth Rocks and ordinsry
chicks. 100 OF every Monday. Safe
delivery guaranteed. Phone 8l7, er
write Room 6, l1e 1-2 N: AiRin 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

Banners, pennants and badges. at
tractive designs for field day ex
eEcises and commencements; mad
TO order Also diplomas, s4Sr.taaf;99 s.s4Staf9
saiss. medals. class pins. Teach
ers' Supply Co, Greenwood, s. c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

IS y Duckworth OF williamston
was nmens ths VISITORS in the city
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE DRY STOVE WOOD we sell {
certainly giving the best Of salts
faction. How do we know? By5tfii
repeating orders from satisfied eus
toners. Stove wood cut an,
length. d. N. Wyatt. Phone 1sgs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

YOU CAN SAVE money by hayins
your bicycle, motorcycle. kDYa,
locks or go-carts repaired by Gate
& Smith, Phone 1913, 100 Weat
Whitner street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Caue seed. Mixed car (
new recleaned seed received todas
both amber and orange. also car d
Feterita. Furman Smith. Seedsnaai
Phone AGA.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

WANTED--A reliable representative
In every community to act as agent
for Tile Intelligencer. Liberal COM
missions paid. Apply The Anderson
Inteiiigpncer. 2-28tf.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

IYANTED-The privilege to cure
tobacco users at home. $500 buys
the cure. Information if desired.
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE, CO.
LUMBIA, S. c.. Box rs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

WANTED-Regular customers FOL
pure sweet milk. Two deliveries
daily. Phone 4SO5. Bonham o'Neal
3-19-6tp.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

WANTED-To correspond, conf
dentially. with anyone desirious of
becoming permanently cured of the
morphine or whiskey habit. The
KELLEY INSTITUTE, COLUM.
BIA. S. G. Box 7h
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-21

WANTED-An experienced trimmer
capable of taking charge of mil
linery department and earning good
salary. Age % to 80 years. single.
Address Trimmer" care Intelli-
gencer 3-2G-3t
The border vidette., 1915-08-21
IN MEMORIAM.

JAMES MONROE BANKERD, born in Wheeling, W. Va, July 4th, 1842, died at his home on Comoro Ranch, near Nogales, August 18th, 1915, of heart fail ure, after weeks illness-in his 74th year.
 He is survived by his two daughters, Mrs. J. c. Fisher of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Miss Mollie, of Comoro Ranch; a son, Chas. A. Bankard of Duquesne, Ariz. |, six grand sons and grand daughter. Two sisters and a. brother reside in Pittsburgh.
 He was member of Go. B., 18th Regiment Regiment, Penn sylvania Infantry, volunteering at the first call to arms in April of 1861.
 Funeral services will be held in Nogales, Saturday, Arizona, Aug. 21, 1915, at 4 o'clock.
The border vidette., 1915-08-21
Villas Mining Decree Will Wait.

That the mining decree issued by General Villa last March will not go into effect for four months, is stated by United States Sen ator Ashurst in letter to O.. Metchke, a Tucson mining en- gineer.
 According to the decree, the enforcement of which, it is said, would work great hardship upon owners of mining property in Mexico, all mining properties in Mexico shall work on at least five pertenencias Approximately B acres) continually under pen atty of having the claims revert back to the public domain.
The border vidette., 1915-08-21
STATE TAX LEVY INCREASED.
Rate for Ensuing Year to be 54 Cents
 Was A I-2 Last Year.

The Tax Commission in con- junction with the Supervisors and Assessors of the Counties of the state completed their session in Flagstaff on the 9th inst, says The Oasis.
 The assessment for 1915 as compared with 1914 is as follows: State assessment
 roll, 1915 S420, ,OOO, ,OOO. State assessment
 roll, 1914 S407 ,OOO, 900. Increase in valua
 tioD for 1915 5 13,OOO, ,OOO. Tax rate 1914, Al
 Tax rate 1915, 54 cents.
 Increase 1915 over 1914, 93 cents.
 Percentage of increase, 213.
 By the above it will be seen that the tax rate for the ensuing year will be 54 cents on the va luation of each S1OO worth of property within the state and is an increase of 2 per cent over 1914.
 That the assessors are pretty
 
 by the fact, that the equalization board after working over their assessments resulted in reduc- tion of the sum total less than S2OO0. This reduction was prin- cipally in the correction of as- sesSment on mining properties.
 In the final work of the board the assessments were raised in Apache. Coconino, Graham, Ma vajo, Maricopa, Pima, Pinal, Yavapai and Yuma Counties and Reduction was made in CochiSe, Gila, Greenlee and Mohave.
 Apache, S6, ,3S1, ,427. .21; ;Cochise, S1O1, ,41O.685. .82; Coconino ST. 3O6, ,166.97; Gila, $42, ,251, ,511.64; Graham, S1O,627, ,678.55 Green lee S28, ,O65, ,O64.3 30. Maricopa, $73, 362, ,414. 88: Mohave, $14, ,962,- 5O6.52; Navajo, S8, 137, 123; Pima, S26, ,OO7.1 Pinal. S25, ,231, ,432. 99; Santa Cruz, S6, ,958, 7O3. 98; Yava- pal, S45, ,551, ,978. 20; Yuma, $14,- 277, ,941.741.72; total S2O, 532 ,411,- 90.
 The assessment of Santa Cruz County remains just as returned by the Assessor. This is remark able, for the reason, it is believ- ed that this is the first instance wherein the State Tax Comis- sion has passed without some al iteration and returns of County Assessors. Santa Cruz County should feel broad of her efficient assessor and also her Board of Supervisors who passed upon Mir. Wager's work in advance.
The border vidette., 1915-08-21
The Nogales Common Council

The Nogales Common Council held an interesting meeting last Monday evening, presided over by Acting Mayor w. G. Bow man. After considerable dis cussion, pro and con, the city fathers decided that the town treasurer and clerk, being re- sponsible for the city'S funds, could keep the money any place he saw fit. However, upon mo- tion of Member Fiedler, second ed by Member Escalada, it was decided to raise the treas urer's bond from S1, 1000 to S1O,- GOO. Con O'Keefe, who recently erected a building on his pre- misses without securing the prop CT permit, was given five days in which to remove the offend ing structure.
The border vidette., 1915-08-21
LOCAL NEWS.

| DOUGlG aG MlSSlOu CdVe. doN.
 This week Tom Hanlan has been laid up with rheumatis n
 The tax rate for Nog ales for | 1915 will be 1-2 cents intead of 8 12 as during last year.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. M. Mather have moved into their handsome
 Mrs. John Smith of Crittenden is quite ill at the Sisters Hospit- al. She is being attended by pr. Scudder.
 Try Kentucky Tavern whiskey at Mission Cave. adv. Hats off to Sheriff Mcknight and other loyal Americans who last Wednesday called on Gen place.
 Richard Brady, member of | the state live stock sanitary | board, has been a business visit or in Nogales this week from | Tucson.
 J. T. Donahue. president of Donahue- Randall 6 Co.,, Omaha, Nebraska cattle dealers, has | this week been @ visitor in the city, on cattle business. M. l.. Kaiser, manager of the | Pearson ranch, in Sonora, pur- chased some time ago by an American syndicate, is back from a business visit to Globe. Judge Frank J. Duffy has re- turned from Flagstaff, where he accompanied his daughter, Miss Mary, who will attend the North ern Arizona Normal School. Jesse and Albert Gatlin, and B. Lewis, three well known Santa Cruz county cowmen, were V s or here Monday. They reported the range look ing good and cattle fat.
 Old Nutwood whiskey 25 5years 1 old at Mission Cave. adv.
 Tuesday P. T. Coleman, cross ed at this port fourteen carloads of Sonora cattle, consigned to 1 MT. COleman'S ranch near HO1- brook, Arizona, where they will be fattened for the eastern market.
 Miss Florence Hannah depart ed Wednesday for Adrian, Mi chigan, to enter school, being accom- panied by three sisters of the Nogales Academy, who Igo east to teach in the Adrian school
 Last Monday John Doe, ar rested by Sheriff Mcknight and Marshal Dumbauld for conduct ing gambling game in the O'Keefe building, plead guilty in Justice Gittin's court and was fined $2OO.
 c. J. Anderson, acting super intendent of the Sonora railway, during the absence of Superin- tendent Kingsbury, wbo is talk ing his vacation on the coast, was business visitor here sev- eral days this week.
 James R. Bent, the mine su perintendent, now at EE Gro, Sonora, has accepted a reSpOn- sible position with a big mining company in Utah. Next week he will go to Salt Lake City, thence to his new post.
 Tuesday Supervisor Parker came over from the San Rafael valley to see a battle between warning Mexican factions across the line. The fight had been in definitely postponed. Wednes- day MT. Parker returned home
 James Monroe Bankerd, father of Chas A. Bankerd, who sud denly died last Tuesday from heart failure, at the home of his son at Comoro Ranch, north of Nogales a few miles, was well and highly respected by all who knew him.
 Santa Cruz county has cause to be proud of Supervisors Fled Ter, Parker and Gatlin. They are making d splendid record and are giving the country a first class administration. Eco nomy, and fair treatment to all, 5 is their motto.
 Yesterday morning Major Mu, rillo. of the Maytorena army. who last Wednesday night shot and killed Lieutenant Molina, a brother officer, was executed. N 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

Instead Of being exhausted. pale
ind wan Nrs. Stolte had good scolor
tho second day. smiled heerily at.
nurses and physicians and spoke in
asstrongsvoice. Under ord inary CIR.
.cunstances the mother Of a young
baby does. not arise for seven; ten
or sometimes fourteen days: She
sat up in three days.
4 Physlcinns III attendance sndda
Mrs. Stofte IS in xcept1onnlly good
condition. There were no i'll eff
fects from the drugs, narcopien
and scopolamin. such as have been.
reported recently IN other institu-
tons. the doctors said.
Mrs. Stolte received three injece-
tons OF the drugs, beginning at
$500 O'clock. Two Injections were
given in the right. arm and one in
the left. .ktt-1 ]: "a ~ two hours and
n half later-the infant was born.
Throughout the two hours and "a
half, excepting only the last few
minutes, Mrs, Stolte was In q slight
siumber. Physicians and nurses
frequently asked her: Il .s.s
Irene. how are You p 20 = do
you feel pain ~ and she answered
each time, &C h. I'm all right thank
You. -. Or, 10. g feel Just tine
After the babys hi nth she I'D not
come out: OF the sleep for an hour
and hal and she was permitted
to rest. t the end Of that time
she opened her eyes. and IN few
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
CHARITY PATIENTS ARE FIRST

Twilight sleep. the new. painless
method Of bringing children into the
World. has met with much opposi-
ton on the partaof many learned
physicians, but the mothers for the
most part are strong in their praise
OF the treatment, which was intro
1duced into this country from Ger
many only q few months=ago.
Because OF doubt as 50 the value
OF tho treatment, most OF the pa
tients SO far have been from the
poor of our cities. They have been
treated mostly IN the free. public
hospitals and in tho charity tnstitu-
lions.
In time twilight sleep viii be in.
troduced into the homes Of the rich
and In tito hospitals for the eSclur
sively rich, but while the treatment
Is still In the eSperime ntai 81 stage
only the comparatively poor will
take advantage OF tho method. Ai-s
ready O few have been given the
Treatment IN the homes ofsthe5well-
to-do. but those people nre not wills
ing to take chances The expert
mental part Of medical research is
accomplished IN the Homes OF the
poor, @ .5 ~ III
s SO IL IS NC hear first from the
poort as to tie BENEFITS. OF inn va-
tons ID medical Of surgical II: ]! treat
The first mother Ia America 70
4 Eive 81 rtt TO ms 3 tWf1f Etit s1eep5
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

was surprised 10 find Il passed
through the tcondi ton entirely free
OF any pain. I felt numb d during tho
time. but j realized whatrwos sofffs
on about me. ... !,
GOOD LOOKING GIRL NJ, 4! ! ~.
FOR ANOTHER MOTHER. ~ =
One Of tie more recent cases was
that OF Mrs. Irene Stolte, IS years
old who save birth to remarlsa-
bly, good looking baby girl, weigh
Ing more than eight pounds. The
birth was by the twilight method.
Previously a boy had been born to
her. and because Of I. the suffering
at that time she decided to try the
new method. Mrs. Stolte had been
abandoned by her husband after
the birth Of tile first child, and she
was unable to provide for herself
when the second one. was ready to
arrive. I s y,
Appealing to the city for assist
alce, she was taken to q public hos
pitai and there told Of the painless
method. She wanted to try it and
the day after the daughter was born
s1r6 lhnghed with delight as she
told OF her experiences:
= M.iligh hit sleep IS the greatest
thins ia the world. would never
hesitate to undergo It again, and
think if tho maj ority Of rnothors
! knew how ! painless and: happy
chill dbirth Can BE. made they would
y welcome this nest trea tnlent.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

seconds. spoke flrnly,4 asking for
the ba BY. and Whet her AZ was e boy.
orgirl. She told reporters that she
felt dizzy for a few minutes. after
awakening. but otherwise felt no
1 al effects, and. was scarcely tired.
much loss exhausted. $500
Tho nurses are authority for the
statement that rarely has a better
fo6isms or healthier baby been born
ut the hospital, where On average
OF tyYelvs q week como into the
world. ].
CHILD CRIES MORE ;z.ss 1t
LOUDLY THAN OTHERS q
Tho dangh ter ,cried more ,budlS
than others around s the =AoSpital.
She seemed to suffer no i'll errects,
whatever, from the use of tho drug.
Twilight, sleep is still IN the Ax-
pcrimenta1 stage. for q ithpuHh
there, are many efenderS OF the
method there are still many ply.
s1cians who declare agatnsts It..
Michael Reese Hospital Ia
Chicago the treatment was declared
a:failurc after seven y- one Children
had been horn by the etpod AZ
tel; the birth OF the sevsnty-flTst3
child physical annou nSad the
method would not be used aaEain
unless the axRsata Ant heEss called
Top the; atnleI 9sss -
II They sail the psthoa sMaRsanT
segnus because the dEnS siness may
sin some gases mast sssS4ptl8 .eb-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

stctr:ca14 .conAtf tpnsF that Il are hid
;den4s 4Fornsl their physlcian.I may.
eopceat a fleppoTTha orsahAlaonx:
4 Or st may hide "a serious rupture
They "a z that :pA aet -.sAe
drunken peFaons aEs1i !e, a11na4sstsEtr
light sleep ttt 3fsetas 81 arent
peEsone al ffeFsgt1 90 df1pk. a91Act4l
Z them dinefsnttE u q seme. aease9
i tlae spat5ents sbes4 pna bqis terouss ana.
Yexes difdcult to- npanaEe.sl IN sottaer'
caseas they became 1SsteEical and
quar1elspms. ,The y a1NsaTa. haa 70
be;,watched cJgef,ll1y erausa they
were not in; :f,ili ossession 5ot shell
mental ffasa9t1ss &: =:
..Ttlespl1ysacianssT we're gea4Rf,tosa d-i
nit that painS was. onlitnrafSd,ssb bot
there were other condlA ona.. to
cause Hofrya To phygtciarsssin
charge TheFr metber. 4f1ss 3ui1 POS.
ssss$opepE hev.1 acnttIes tMoeE 6oldsto
betbatt h3e& 70 fespSaiyS
ssie4 nsndeds Thar pther' swoneni
sXsfaid afhati ~ eonneta eithefaaes
sgantlara sde3sle neA sYipl hts teaden-j
.eieas Altar theSh l9ok fh9srhild
twilight sleep IL not Se1pAhatvR,
The cost fnEsnaFcGtiS s Ct. bout IS
enFseachs Ratiss1t, isiii Is mes
spHs thss Part "a ahl1YpdefsH -
ST. SIC @ g M sq !. 81 s. g:
aasstaYdosaH .asssaHs PIE 81
moi asr S. slll i
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

was Mrs. Bessie AIcCabe of Brook
lyn. Like the hero OF the patent
medicine al. Mrs. 1cCabe is willing
to say anything good that can be
said about the twilight sleep method.
53 Her twin babies were born IN tho
Kings County Hospital. New York.
Mrs. A1cCabe@ had been i'll MI sum
tlner md fall. and doctors told her
she was too sick to stand the ordea:.
They did not tell her all they
thought, for it seemed sho would
die. When she entered the hospital
physicians told her that perhaps she
had better try twilight sleep. Size
readily agreed to the plan and was
putin q room by herself and given
the drug used in the treatment.
The children We're strong and
healthy. although they weighed only
n little more than five pounds each.
Buttthe children. gained rapidly.
While under the influence OF tho
narcotics Mrs NfcCabe did not know
fully about what was going on.about
her, but she understood perfectly
every word spoken to her. She re-
allied ones hild was born. but knew
nothing about sthe second child.
Then she went to sleep and aWolSe5
several hours later to hear the sur
sprisius nsWss She had twins.
o. Il am ready to Recommend the.
twilight sleep method every time,
said Mrs, cCaha afterwards. 81
had expected il dread ful ord cal nut
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

tpsssea j 4 have bs been ho,ptinr tlsat
some one would 9rS antzeSa Sk3Spfest.
No one DID. The. Senne Club Is
..S1ttihg Nd Is petit Ion, but sonl ~
hsrss who are voters can si kii.s xSbSrs
irokis iH. my. own DOS. pQh-a
laueh b1fatnRiy signed tl1e petit
FOR TTfc. bit 1T isn't the same thing
at II -weFes not a1ready a
Hfragfst khJa Wouid make me one
More han half the dogs In New
York City are soWtiads by women,
and they have. no way OF making
their, wishes known. because only
voters petitions will be listened to-
by the board s3of Aldermen. We
v.hsYa no be EnilitaRt TO set any at
tenitfona u: !, V.
III nondrxhatipn Of AIRS Knob
lauch,s suspicion that, dogs we've
subject 70 arrest only in the morn
ing. JnHetIeators counted sisteen
dogs unmarried on a recent after
noon ontFffth avenue betweesn E'or-
ty-seeohd street and the Elasa.
Mss hbaush said tina her In
EYestigations q ia not bear ont Ephi
Missioner Cole wateT 81 stat Annsnt
sStliat thesa had been many l1stSp
Of dog bites by animals on leash
She said hat she bad examined the
records and had failed to ind any
;Aon; liolding the leash had sise cen Bit
th1i. tFss 81 Y N 3s
aa4rs. knob lau1ct IS planned. te y rs
porter that Kuroki was q patrfcian
dog and: to n6ussle him Rouid 10
tlJEazTfa him 81 that perhaps he
10y SISSs 9 il E,,..;Ts
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

and wealthy family that the NM
tary Alexander OF Prussia comes.
He IS an enthusiastic student OF
history. although but a child. He
begs his mother to tell him stories
OF war which hers too syQunE.ztos
read. Is &
When he heard .theinarne Alexan-4
der the Great propounced once.sthes
little Prince insisted on RfloHihE'h
all about the maj, IA s 5Sast pfoifd
TO learn he bears the d ofatHes
noted Greek condlSrDrsS SOM DAY!
z1e.8too, Will be Known as. Ai4xAn-
dHr theSG Great, he saSGs -, -.
the fnti1lfsee can Judged By
the. past Young .AleSah der. pWil q s1aa-sG>
soldier. His gTaudIatherSteoS WIS;
9 military ent ! 3: =.
IS
]. Ernperor wt1nam ;wz !; ii Is sSssd9s
.rdeutenant VIII en- only 10.yearaYp
He was horn in; 4 S69J but sbYsdsSfse
a.he was a Colonel sol. Htssat st uf(f ha-
Guard: Tire years. /. pom.
the death OF his father, he fbGeame
the third Empefor off Germany.
During his reign Of 2. quarter OF g
century he has brohghtf Germany
to the. first military rank.
11II1RSIO1 w 1I4l41lA = f1t<15 q $3.50 =.
military machine, but he had MOTH :,
ing. like the nlachine-sthis William
IL has built up. From hts father
and grandfatfe iaelf has inherited
the belief In reliance on MILF tar
Ism and in the divine right OF kings.
Germany was built by blood and
iron by Bismarck. In ten years
Bismarck made Of the King OF
Prussia. who had. alH;aya * been
reckoned as a second rate ruler.
q first rate power in the council
halls OF Europe. Bismarck was a.
diplomat OF the most skilled type.
Until his time tile, Enparor sos Aus
tria had been the rp lInE power in.
the affairs of Germany, ss.:ssfy2
Germany was only q scopte
ton Of States s1ooseIys bound to-
gether by ties Of 4relatio nsh5p SRnd
Language. Bismarck :puts Austria
aut Of the lea arship and made
lruss1a first. Then he trtckrd
France into going to war with hin1.
France was the. aggressof. Napo-