davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08
PROHIBITION CLUB
At S. G. UNIVERSITY
Students Organize 10 Wage Cam
paign Against
Liquor.

COLUMBIA, April 7.-Recently
there has been organized on the cam
pus OK the University Of South Caro-
lima prohibition club. and this or
gantzation was made a link OF the In
ter7collegiate Prohibition Association
by Mr. w. M. Bunts on Saturday and
Sunday, March 6-7. Not only has
there been an awakening for prohibi-
ton on the campus Of this college,
but several other colleges over the
Stat have instituted these clubs.
The national movement is fourteen
years old. The clubs, being strictly
collegiate In Organization, are affiliat-
ed in MO way with the anti-liquor
leagues. The movement at the Uni
versAty has, az present about fl ii:y
members, and prospects are that the
cause will continue to grow.
The object OF this Statewide col
legiate movement is to arouse SEN
timent for prohibition among the col
lege students Of the Stae The fact
has been conceded that one of the
most powerful friends of Liquor is ig-
norance, and It is the purpose Of the
clubs to bring the students together
for studying prohibitions; the effects
upon society and the individual, both
from a moral and a physical aspect.
Preparing college men for leadership
and more perfect citizenship is, also
an object Of the movement. Thous-
ands OF men have been prepared and
sent out through these clubs to grap-
Pile with and throw down the forces
Of liquor.
From each club one or two bands
will be sent out each week. one going
out every second or third week, to
the churches, schools, and various
other institutions. The bends sent
ont. will be composed of men who can
play, men who can sing, and others
who are able to speak in public. It
Is hoped that the preparation recefv-
ed viii be an incentive that will in
.fluence many OF the students to take
an active part in the State campaign
during the coming summer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08
Chautauqaa Week Here Nav 10th, TO. l7th.I
Iransplanting Tends To
Produce Good Plants

When the soil is very dry it is adyIs-
able to use, q little water In the hole,
The water should be applied when.
the hole is partially filled with soil.
and the moist earth should then be
covered with dry soil to prevent baS-
ing. Plants should be set q trifle
deeper in the garden than they were
in the plant bed. Pack the soil thor
oughlys around the plants, SO as to
avoid air spaces. s.
The Cultivation OF Garden Croas.
Freqrent shallow cultfgation ,shuulti
be given garden crops. BY keepinT
the surface of the soil stirred a dust
mulch is formed, which prevents the
loss OF moisture through the pores OF
the soil and keeps down weeds.
The soil should be cultivated az
soon as possible after q rain, TO break
the crust and prevent baking. Sandy
aoiis may be cultivated when quite
vet, but clay soils should not be etir-
red when sticky. Too much empha-
'eie can not be placed on the matter,
OF thorough cultivation. III the work
is properly done at the right time
there will be little difficnlty In con-
trolling weeds.
In cuitivating the garden, Snail.
tooth cEltsvators should be used 10
prevent ritging or furrowing. Al turn
plpws or sweep should not be used
for Qualifications, unless the land ba-
comes SO weedy that cuitiyatnrg Wilt
not do the work, Frequent cultiya-
ton kills the weeds between the rows
before they become large, but hand
work will be necessary 10 keen She
pnt1 affrrad trafu,ssy. e,,.s ,xfa ~ !. -
toIkeep down weeds In the row.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08
Won s Health
Requires Care

Women are so constituted as to
be peculiarly susceptible to con-
stpaton, and ther general health
depends In large measure on care
ful regulation and correction of this
tendency. Thar delicate or.
ganisns. rebel at the violence of
cafhArtic and purgative remedies,
which, while they may afford tenn
porary relief. shock the system and
serously disturb the functional
organs. Il mild laxative is Ter pre-
ferable and, IL properly COM
pounded, much more effective,
The combination of simple iaxa.
tive herbs with pepsin sold in
drug stores under the name OF DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Is ideal
for women's use. A free trial
bottle can be obtained by writing
70 DR.. w. b. Caldwell, 452 Wash
ington St, Monticello. Ills.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08
Heavy Meat Eaters
Have Slow Kidneys
Eat less meat if you feel Back
achy or have Bladder
tronble..

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly. can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
saye vel: known authority. Meat
forms uric lacid which excitess the
Fkidneys, they become overworked
from the strain, get sluggish and fail
to litter the waste and pofs0ns from
the blood, then we get sick. Nearly
all Theumatisni. headaches, liver
trouble, nefSouHness, dizziness, Sleep
lessness md urinary disorders come
from siuggish Kidneys. Is
The moment You feel a. dull ache in
the Kidneys or your back hurts or if
the urine fs cloudy, offensive, fuiI OF
sediment, irregular OF passage or at
tended By q sensation OF scaIding.
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces Of Jaa Salts from any pi.arS
inadys take q ablespoonfuT In q glass
of water before breakfast and In d
few; days your Kidneys will act ffise.t
This famous salts is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon Juice. COM
hined with litllia. ana has been used
Tor generations to flush and stimulate
the Mdneysss aia1 to neutFAlize the
acids in urine so It no longer causes
IirEitat tion, thus ending bladder weak,
ness 3 = 60 81
Iad Salts IL ilsxpensiye and cannot.
IN niuro; makes q deiIghtf,il efferves-
cent AthiatN sar drink which every
one ssh nl1id take now. and then 70 keep
The klhnsxa cles - and active and the
blood pare, thereby avoiding eeriouS
Kidney c0mnal lcett tens.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08

J. uNfTED STATES post once, An
pers9n. 8. G, 0fllce OF custodian, April
Z; SO. Sealed proposals Will bs re-
eeixea NJ this building until p o'clock
2. 1ts on the 1eisi day or April, 1916
and then opened Tor furnishing elee5
triel ca rl9hts Eafaf. Ice. and miscei-s
innecuE ~ pDlIes, removing ashes and
Inbpislis aild weshins towels during
TIE ilssSl year ending JuRe 80, i9ie.'
The. kght ~ elect any and All bids!
is Ieseryed BY the! treasury depart
dent yolln z. CocIifan. Jr.. Custodian.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08
CITFlLAIx'
cETROLAxi
/. .CITROF.AXl

Best thing fgf COM sipafion, sour
stomach lazy liver and eIpggisil
bowels. Stops a sick headache almosk
At once. Gives a most thorough aad
satisfaStGry flushing mo pain, no
Eausea. Keeps your system eleansed.
sweet and wholesome II. 3. EasS
lEusset EscanAba. Mich. 'wstfass
rCItrpiax is q flRe laxative. pleasant
to take and does the work Ia d very
thorough manner. Children love II.
Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08

DIXON America toov ~
forthcoming Sedpnh is
ect Social Survey of q
Keeping With
world - "eeN1
American realizing
oe tne result OF deliberate Intelligent
destined to dipe the real estate enacn
@ ana the ward politician Economy ara
the valuable
DUTY - N1e
r DIXON gave this lecture last
enronicled from many places In
IN bdy and Feature an
ne Cnansauqna program the Chautauqua
ME- Dixon describes instances bonded hselve.
pave streets ana
sewers which required the tearing Of the usually
the city in vhlehhe the - ~ uOAe N
sf recalled, ,o
= - Sp'.seon ehanSn
ne was born In North Carolina after the eiv parents
the
entered the ministry held pastoa Virginia. California and
ana about twelve
o where ne once achieved national Is REGARDED
platform. Ss st.@.,. F. - Ae ANAelian
For than twelve $50 lecture
mn year In section returning towns
and cities again and again. = = s ''"As
ChautauqHa Week Here Nav 10th. TO 17th.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-08
Office of Information, U. s.
Dept. or. Agriculture.

y 4. /. u. 80. .
Dept. OF. Agriculture.
WASHINGTON, April Trans.
planting tends to produce uniform,
stocky plants with a welisdeyeIoned
root system. The United States De-
Dartmeht of Agriculture,s specialist
gives details regarding transpfantine
In q new Farmers Bulletin Cko. 647)
entitled The Home Garden lin the
South. - iS'.
For the best results, plants started
in h3xes, hotbeds. or cold frames
SHOULD ba transpianted when they
reach height of one TO- two inches,
The seedlings may be traqsplanted TO
boxes or to the hotbeds or cold frame,
to stand about two inches apart each
way. Some growers transplant twice
before settinE In the opens around.
Hardening OF.
Plants grown In house, hotbed or
cold frame shonld be hardene S-q pos
fore they are transplanfed to the gar
den. This can be accomplished by
ventilation and exposure 10 outdoor
condit itions during the dag. in good
weather. IL the plants are ia O hot
bed or cold frame the covers may be
removed during the day when she
weather IS knod and replaced toward
tfail. After danger es frosts Is
past the covers may be left OF at
nihgt. BY the time the plants are
large enough TO be franepfnnfed to
the garden they should be thofoughly
accustomed to 0ufdoer conditions.
Such planfs usually Withstand The
transfer to the garden With little
check and few losses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-20
J|TNEYS WIN VICTORY
BEFORE JUDGE CRUMP
Denies Petition of Virginia Railway
and Power Company for An In
Junction-Franchtse Not Needed.

Judge Beverly d. Crump, OF the
Richmond Law and Equity Court. yes
terday denied the petition of the vir-
ginia Railway and Power Company
for an injunction restraining jitney
buses from operating without q
franchise from the city. An appeal
win be taken by the company to the
State Supreme Court OF Appeals.
Judge Crump held that the titney
buses do not come under the pro-
visions of the phrase like enter.
prises' In section 124 of the State
Constitution. The appeal OF the COM
pany Is for the purpose OF getting an
Interpretation from the Supreme
Court.
Judge Crump held that jitneys are
not different from other vehicles and
that If they become too numerous or
are dangerous to traffic 1t is a matter
with which the municipality must
deal.
In concluding his opinion, Judge
Crump says:
MY conclusion is that inasmuch as
the defendants in running their We
hicles on the streets Of Richmond dc
not make use of the streets in a way
similar to the use made OF the streets
by the various enterprises designated
In section 124 Of the Constitution. and
in clause L. of section 1294-b and
clause l OF section 1891 Of the code
of Virginia. they do not come within
the purview either Of the constitu-
tional or legislative provisions re-
quiring them to obtain the consent OF
the municipal authorities before run
ming vehicles along the streets OF the
city. If by reason Of the more con-
tinual and constant use Of the streets
and Of the number of motor vehicles
the general public Is incommoded or
Inconvenience in the ordinary use d
the streets, to which the citizens OF
the State are entitled. this is a mat
ter that calls for regulations by the
municipal authorities and is not suf.
ficient to call into action the judicial
department of the government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-20
But Germans Are Making Des-
perate Efforts to Regain
Lost Ground
IRunor members Of
Eitel's Crew Escaped
However, Commandment of Nor
folk Navy Yard Declares the
Ships Company Is All
There

London, April i9.-Nu Official
statement from tie war Office to-
night announces that the British
forces have captureu an important
hill east OF fpres. me announce
nu'nt follows:
"A successful action which be-
gan In the evening IL April IL
culminatei last night with the
capture and complete occupation
of an important point known as
Hill 90. which lies two miles south
Of Miilsbcke and eas, OF Yprcs
This hill dominates the country
to the northwest.
The successful explosion of rlins
at the foot Of the hill commenced the
operations Many Germans were kill.
ed 10y the explosion and ntteen Ter
man soldiers and one officer were
made prisoners.
Al daybreak ons Aprn 1s the en-
envy delivered a heavy counter-at-
tack. but was repulsed with numerous
losses. They advanced close TO our
formation before our machine guns
opened fire. The effect was terrible.
Yesterday the Germans made desper-
ate efforts all day TO recover the hill.
but everywhere they were repulsed
with heavy losses, In front of this
newly acquired position, in which we
are no firmly stationed, hundreds Of
dead lie In the open.
1.-TWO more German aeroplanes HAYS
been brought down in this area since
April Is. The total loss to the enemy
now numbers five aeropianes,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-20
FRENCH OFFICIAL REPORT
ENCOURAGING IN TONE

Paris. April 19.--The official com.
munique tonight said:
"A German counter attack was re.
pulsed at 3:30 O'Clock this morn-
ing.
I'm the Montmare wood there was
an infantry action without any definite
result.
In the region of Regnievilie there
was violent artillery duel. In which
the advantage rested without troops.
In the Nosges we carried out at
tacks on both banks of the Techt and
forced the enemy to evacudte Esel-
brucke. above Metzeral. The aband.
oned much material.
"A French aviator. Lieutenant GAR
ros, was forced to land at kagel.
munster north of Courtrai. yesterday
aid was captured"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-20
DIVORCED PEOPLE IN
MARYLAND MUCH UPSET
Court Of Appeals Hands Down De-
cision Multiplying All Reno Dt-
vorces-Many Entankiements.

Baltimore, April ls.-The decision
handed down by the Maryland Court
OF Appeals. holding Reno divorce
decree invalid in this State, has Gre
ated CONSERVATION among at least a
hundred couples in this Common
wealth who have been separated by
DEGREES granted by courts OF otner
States.
The Court Of Appeals. in deciding
the suit of Margaret d. Walker
against Frank B. Walker. held that
when a husband or wife goes to an
other State for the sole purpose Of OBJ
tanning a divorce. the decree Ia not
valid in the State of the matrimonial
domicile.
There are many couples in this
State who. depending upon the
validity OF the Reno DEGREES. have re-
married. The status OF children OF
the second marriage. the property
rights in the estate of the one who
obtained the divorce. and a score of
other collateral questions are involved
by virtue OF the decision OF the Court
of Appeals. which Is now the estab-
lished law OF Maryland. unless re-
versed by the Supreme Court Of the
United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-20
GERMANS PROTEST AGAINST
CAPTURE OF SHIp

London. April 19.~~The official press
bureau Issued tonight communication
from MFR. Gerard. the American am
bassador at Berlin. enclosing a protest
from the German government and the
British governments reply, in reference
TO the seizure OF the German steamer
Paklat before the siege of Using Tao
began. The Paklat was carrying
women and children refugees to Ger
many. Germany contends that the
British seizure was violation OF in
teTnattonal law,
sir Edward Grey, the foreign secre-
tary. replied that Germanys conten-
tion appears to be that they are en-
titled to sink without notice French
merchantmen and at the same time
protest against the capture OF one OF
their ships engaged on a similar err
rand. The secretary added that the
matter was being investigated and
would be decided by prize court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-20
CAMPAIGN
FOR BIG ELECTORATE
Registration Association to Hhvt
Headquarters at 923 East Main
After Tomorrow.
BIG MEETING is THURSDAY
IN JEFFERSON AUDITORIUM
All Interested in Becoming Qualified
Voters in Richmond Tired to At
tend Gathering--Much Good Work
Already Done.

For the conduct Of whirlwiud
campaign for securing a larger cleo
torate for the city of Richmond. the
Registration Association of Richmond
will tomorrow open headquarters at
1913 East Main Street. corner OF Tenth
Street. In charge OF which will he
Secretary Treasurer w. Gray Watson.
He will be assisted by a force of
stenographers and clerks and will work
under the direction OF the executive
committee. which was named Saturday
by President r. NJ. Darlington, Of the
association
1t had been expected that the asso-
citation would open Its headquarteN y,
yesterday. but arrangements could not
be completed and the opening was de-
ferrsd until tomorrow
Arrangements are continuing In the
meantime for the mass meeting OF
citizens and those who would become
citizens by the paying of their poll
tax and registering. This meeting will
be had Thursday night In the audi
torium of the Jefferson hotel. Prest-
dent T. NJ. Darlington will preside. and
several eminent men will speak. The
meeting promises to be a large and
enthusiastic one. and II is expected
that much will be accomplished in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-20
COUNCIL CALLED TO ACT
ON APPROPRIATION BILL
Special Session to Be Held in Order
to Relieve Labor situation
As 1t Exists.

There is bright prospect for help
to the twenty-five or more men who
have been thrown out of work by
the elimination of the hands and carts
force OF the City Engineers Depart
ment when II was wiped off the map
by the Administrative Board.
Alderman Powers. at the last meet
ing of the Board OF Aldermen. intro
duced resolution appropriating
$4,000 for the relief OF those who
had been thrown out OF work. I'M
der suspension of rules. the resolu-
ton was passed.
President Peters, OF the Common
Council, has called that body to meet
at 7:45 o'clock Thursday night to
act upon the resolution.
1t is believed that Common Coun-
ell will concur in the resolution. and
that the, sum specified will be APP
piled to the purpose for which 1t il
designed
This money is to be spent in re-
lievi1g the present needs of those
who have been made helpless by the
action Of the Administrative Board
until Council takes steps toward es-
tablishing the proposed pension bu-
reau.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-20
SElF-CONTROl SUPREME
TEST OF GREATNESS
President Wilson Declares This Ma
ton Cannot Afford to BE Other
Than Entirely Neutral.
UNITED STATES INTERESTED IN
NOTHING BUT HUMAN LIBERTY
America, In This Hour of World
TTibulation, Must Preserve IA
Judicial Temperament, Says Chief
Magistrate to ID. A. r. Convention.

Washington, April 19.-~-Presi-
dent Wilson made an earnest plea
for the preservation OF neutrality
by the people OF the United
States In a speech before the
Daughters of the American Rev
olution here this afternoon. He
declared that the supreme test
now being made OF this nations
greatness Is her ability to MAIN
tain her self-control.
We cannot afford 10 sympathize,
he said. with anybody or anything
except the passing generations Of hu-
man beings"
Among those who sat upon the
platform with the President at Con-
vention Hall was the French Am
bassador NJ. Jusserand.
In part, the President said:
Your society IT. particularly In
tended to commemorate the circum-
stances Of the birth Of this nation. bu,
take II for granted that it is no,
your thought to create an exclusive
company OF those whose recoliections
by heredity run back TO that grea,
day. but that your thought is also oil
The constant rebfrthF of the nation
In peculiar degree the United States
seems to be reborn from generation
to generation. because 1t Is renewed
out of all the sources OF human
energy in the world. There lis here a
great melting pot In which we mus,
compound precious metal. That
metal Is the metal Of nationality, and
II you will not think | am merely
playing upon words, / would like Ia
spell the word metal in two ways.
For 1t is just the mettle OF this nation
that we are now most interested in.
There are many tests by which a ma
ton makes proof Of its greatness, but
Ii seems to me the supreme test il
self possession, the power to resist
to think calmly, to think
in moments OF difficulty as clearly a.
1t would be to think in moments o,
ease--to be absolutely master OF Itself
and of its fortunes
Interested In Human Liberty.
Therefore. IL seems to me that IN.
object OF traditions, such as this so
ciety cherishes. and means to assist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-20
FRENCH CONTINUE TO
GAIN IN ALSACE

Paris. April 19.--The French armies
In A'sace have made further gains IN
their drive toward Colmar and the
Rhine. according to today,s officfak
communique. On both banks Of the
Fech River the advance Is being presa~
ed forward and possession OF the suns
NIT OF Burgkorpfeld has bSen gained.
Thir height IL southwest of Schilleck-
erwassen which directly commands N
important valley
On the south bank OF the Fech pre-
gress has been made toward Met1erAI
town on the high road to Coimar.
In this neighborhood series Of ele.s
vations have been captured fron
whence the course of the Fech In front
OF Rurgkorpfeld Is commanded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-20
VIRGINIA, CAROLINA
RAILWAY COMPLETED

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
Bristol. Va, April 1.-THE building
of an extension of the virginia-Caro-
lima Railway from Konn arock. In Wash
ington County. Virginia. through the
White Top Gap of the Blue Ridge. into
Ashe and Watauga Counties, North
Carolina, has been contemplated. This
work. undertaken by the Norfolk and
Western Railway. cost upwards OF $2,-
o0o,00 1t penetrates a section that is
rich In minerals and timber. 1t gives
to Ashe and Watauga Counties, N. C.,
and Grayson County. Virginia, their
frst railway line. II penetrates the
famous North Carolina magnetic ore
vein. Including the Ballou mines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-20
ARE DEAD AFTER
DRINKING BAY RUM
North Holston Stirred by Tragedy.
Samples Sent to State Chemist
for Examination.

Especial to The Richmond Virgin!an)
North Holston. Va. April 19.-This
community Is much stirred up over
the death of two young men. en-
ployes Of the Southern Gypsum Com
pany. who died as a result of drink
ing bay rum. The mon, Samuel Hall
and Jacob Roberts. aged thirty and
twenty-eiEht, respectively. purchased
eight or ten small bottles of the fluid
last Saturday at a store at McCrady's
Gap. and went off that night and
drank most Of the contents. with the
result that they were in pitiable de-
lirium.
A sample OF the bay rum which
resulted so fatally in these two cases.
has been sent to the State chemist for
analysis. and another sample has been
turned over to expert chemists at the
Saltville Alkali Plant.