davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16
NO FURTHER REDUC1ION.
Tho War Depn,tm mt win Resist all Enorts
To uav" More Tro"Hs Mu-tered out
aud wan Drill Them up to
tho standard OF
Regulars

Washington, September 13.-Tre-
mondous pressure is still being
brought to boar on the war depart
mrnt t." have moro troops mustered
out OF tho service. Efforts in this
direction, however, arc Of no avail.
1t WAS announced today with in,
crcnscd emphasis that there will be
no moro troops mustered ont. Tho
situation does not admit Of any fur
thcr reduction in tho army, and Of
forts ar" being made TO put those
voluntccrs who aro retained in the
service M near AZ possible TO tho
footing of tho regulars in the matt or
of drill and discipline.
A little ovor ninety six thousand
have already boon mustered out, and
it is announced positively that there
will b" no moro mustered out, no
matter what influence is brought to
boar
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16
WILT. LOSE KEEI.EY
Th" Institute WIN t.ikcIy GOT, thnrlr.ton
(Grrrnvilic News, IT, J

(Grrrnvilic News, IT.
Grrrnvilln will losn tho KcoIcy
institute. Manager Courtlandt has
decided to change tho location of his
institute back to Columbia or Charlcs-
ton or possibly to somo other town in
tn" State. Tho likelihood now is
that Charleston will get tho prize.
The chango will tako place about tho
first Of next month, when tho Kccloy
will bo removed from it's present
beautiful location in tho roslenco of
DR.. ". Il. Earle in North street and
othor quarters bcttor suited to tho
business will bo sclcctod. Tho Kcolcy
proplrngrcc that Grocnvilloand cspo.
cially that particular spot in Grcon-
will" now occupied by the institute is
an ideal locnIity for such an institu-
tion rs far rs hnulth facilities are con
c"rnrd, and they regret that husi
ness r"aSons compel them TO mako a
'hanS'. They NOV" to got into Il
arSrr field
Ih" k""lcy has been located hero
fifteen months and was ut Columbia
about five years during which time
males and frmalcs, have
been successfully treated and it's in,
Ilu"nrH for good has hcrn far reach.
iuH.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16
SOME VERY SENS tTIOSAI. RrMDHS
An 4 ,"ricnn ship Said To Have Supriird
insurgents with A,ms-- Americans
Accused of Nnd Faith

Washington, Sept. l3 At the SOS
sion of tho cabinet today tho situa
ton at Manila was discussed, and
much timo was devoted to formuIal
ing instructions for the American
members Of the Paris peace commas
sion.
Tho officials at tho war and navy
departments profess to feel more cou
hdonco than thny havc heretofore
expressed regarding the present sit
nation in the Philippine islands. III
spite Of all tho disquicting reports
that have como of lnto from nrws.
paper sources, indicating tho exist.
once of critically strained relations
between tho insurgents and the
Amorlcnn forces of occupation, it is a
tnct that for three days i,Hst no word
came to either State, navy or war Ir.
patmonts from Manila until today.
That was message from Admiral
Dewey asking authority from the dr.
pnrtmontal officers to purchase some
fresh boef which would afford him a
supply for thrcc months. Tho act
miral made no mention of any dis
turbnncc.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16

II, D. H. "A, n. III.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 35 and
10; " and 3s. on A. and G. division.
noriSh,nG%" ufSMs Leave p spartanbuIg, A. 8 g; division,
4Hestibulo f.imited); aouthbound u ~ u. m' l.'
SIP =; m, II IA a. IN, tYoStibue I.lmitcd.)
trains leave Circcnvilo, \. and 9. division,
n4rthRound, $40 q. M, 2:34 p. and :22 y. m'
tyestiDml'n @ &. Ia Mi.imitod) sou!hbound, 25 a. M,
A:SO p: ~, l2D T. III. (Vcstibulru IimitetD
Trains md ~ carry elegant Pullman
sleoping cars between Columbia and Ashcyiiin.
natl. ~ oo'''
, u. i6 and l4.-SOld trains, with Pullman
!, Cars, between ChnrleS,on and a she yilIo
FL g. CANNON, JM GULF
Thi2 Up. g t4sn. Mgr TrniIic MGR
Warrington, d. c. WASHINGTON g. q.
w, a. TURK, =. II. HARDWICK
SS,,. iass Agt: Asst Giun. Pass. Ag't.
w nanlnRton ~ u Atlanta, Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16
vt. BEECIIER, Sr. OF Bellevillc,

n NanS.. has this to say of Dr.
's'' u Miles Heart Cure. 'I desire
to inform you Of the great benefit /
have derived from the use OF DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure, hoping that this
may influence sOmo other sufferer, as
was influenced from reading anothcr's
testimonial. My early symptoms were
about six years ago, when / at first
felt shortncSs OF breath and later,
sharp shooting pains about my heart,
etc. l frequently consulted my fam
lily physician, but his prescriptions
gave me no relief. My trouble grew
worse as IT became older until I was
unable to get good nights rest, and
frequently [ would have to get up and
90 to the window for air. 10 get any
sleep | was compelled to prop my head
and shoulders up so that I could
breathe. L began using DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure and experienced re-
lief from the beginning. I continued
for some time and it fully restored my
health. That was three years ago"
Heart disease. unchecked, never
grows better Of itself. It's course is
from bad to worse. The first symp-
toms are usually ignored with the
thought, 81 don't think ! can have
heart troubles" and the timely oppor-
tunity ia neglected and the case be-
comes serious. Thousands of weak
hearts arc liable, at any moment, on
tho least ovcr-cXertion to fail and the
victims shock their friends by their
sudden and untimcly deaths.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16

VRR44fmfHB,Si R4ff BeSia hHeWEiBER7RX EiE. 7RaX> & LAUREN
lAth' 1898. Eastern Standard Time. ''''
= LII On,,i,a'Mt'nu. ",u,,. Northbound
AJS Ejs 10 ~ MY TX u fasa. Pass. Mix'd IncY
MsI Wy ~ uheT ong'r D'ly F'gt.
STATIONS. "
200 LvChnrlcstOnAr
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16
a Skin Disease
IN a Terrible Condition with
Scrofula Sores
TOOK hood's SarsaparilIa and Is
Better than for 10 Yoarc

'ooH HoooS SarSaparilIa and is
Better than for 10 Years,
81 had a skin disease which wos vcrv
troublesome. I took a great deal OF
strong medicine which did not do mo
any good and was at last Obliged to give
up. was In sort OF stupor some OF tho
time. scrofula sores broke out and I
could got nothing to do mo any good.
my daughter told mo OF woman who
was afhicted as was and who found re-
loI In Hoods SarsapariIla. concluded
20 Try this medicine. At that time WINS
IN terrible condition with sores on nv
mead and body. Tho first fow doses Of
nooas sarsaparilla scomod to giyo mo
feiiei, and In short time tho s6rca hno
gan to heal. My appetite improved and T
iolt IKE new man. l am now in bcttcr
health than for 10 years" S. M. GnIrr
SWinns6oro,, Fairfield Co., Little River
oo'n ~"rolil". Romcmbcr
Hoods SarsapariIGa
10 the bcst-in fact the One True BLOOD Purifier,
boid by all druggists. 81; six for So.
Hoods Pills cure cure al Liver Ills and
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16

NJ q
" y weak or diseased heart. Medl.
cal statistics have fully estab.
lishcd this fact, and while all cases do
not develop into dangerous condi-
tioh, majority Of them cause much
trouble and in case of illness from
other sources, heart weakness mater
tally rctards, If 1t does not entirely
prevent recovery, while a strong, well
heart Is the convalcsccnts best friend
and most useful ally.
Shortness 81 breath, weak and hun
CRY spells; palpitation from some sud-
den fright, going up stairs rapidly, or
other extra excrtion; severe pains in
region OF tho heart, ETC., arc sure
symptoms Of heart weakness.
Hon. w. II. Bassett, for twenty
years judge Of the county court at
Tuscola, ILL.,, writes: =. "About two
years ago I experienced trouble with
my heart, having severe pains in my
left side, resulting from a severe spoil
of crysipclas. began using DR.. Miles,
New Heart Cure and continued until
L had taken six BOTTLES and believe it
has cured me, as have had no trou-
bic since. 1t is surely an excellent
remedy and do not hesitate to rec
ommcnd it as believe it will relieve
any case Of heart trouble"
DIR. Miles Remedies arc sold by all
druggists under a positive guarantee
that the first bottle will benefit or the
money will be refunded. Book on the
Leart and nerves sent free by the
nr. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16
90 LVChnrlcStOnhrS %
" lO Sumter I,yh hla

300 A,GrcrnvlleIv I20
lO Spart nbnrs II Il
-, o I'D & rguStn - %
,irhlhs rains o. ana '3 rn & solid between chnr
North '' ''' l''h'S
.nH. connection nj Srnrinniurg for tbn
"'"'''"i J.. CANENhUGH, Agi.,
Ntwbcrry \ T..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16
Whe Nerala aud 9lr1vs
EVhN =. HOWELL.
President Appointsnn Atlanta Man 10 servo
on tho Cominission L" Investigate
Tho War Department..
Especial to News aud Courior,

Especial to News aud Couricr.)
Washington, ID. g., September IT..
Capt. Evan p. Howell, of Atlanta,
has bron tondercd, and has accepted,
place on tho commission to invcsti
gate tho war department. His nc
ccptanco makes tho list Of those Ger.
tain to sorvc, consist of Gcn Dodge,
Con. Sexton, DIR. Keen, of Philudrl
phin; President Gilman, of Johns
Hopkins, and Capt. Howell The
appointment comes, OF course, unso
licitcd in cvcry case. In looking ror
prominent Southern man to accept
place on the commission, President
Mckinley first turned to Gen. John
B. Gordon, bncnuso hc is the hcaA of
tho C0nfcdrrato Veterans. Whcn.
on account Of his i'll health, Grn.
Gordon Acclinrd, tho President nj
once rendered tho place to Capt.
Howell. | was told at the White
House that tho Georgian is expected
to accept. That means thnt he has
accepted, for if thcrc had boon any
doubt Of it his nnmc would not have
been given to the public. 1t is OK,
rectcd that mt least two other men of
prominence will be put on the com
mission, but who has boon invited
has not been announced
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16
ATLANTIC COAST LINE !
FAST LINE

Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina, North Caro-
lima, Athens and Atlanta.
pAssENGER DEPARTMENT.
WILMINGTON. N. G., Aug 7th, 1897.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16
'TRIT: saSl,ESynN urxr

Double Daily Trains between Charleston
Commhia and Augusta
QUICKER TINE.
SOUTH CAROLINA IL GEORl;iA !, T. {,
>. pASSENGER DErAKIMEh1
CHARLESTON =. c., Jan "a 1897.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16

Inhabitants Frightened by C,'nckling Nnis
n"d hv Sparks and Small $:nnrs Fall.
ing in Midday
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16

charleston and Western Carolina RWy Co
Augusta and Asheville Short Line.
Schcd"Io In Effect Aug. :, 1903.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16
Arrest

Arrest
disease by the timely use OF
TUFTS Liver Pills, an old and
favorite remedy Of increasing
popularity. Always cures
SICK HEADACHE,
sour stomach, malaria, indigcs.
ton, torpid liver, constipation
and all bilious diseases.
TUFTS Liver PILLS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16

:nr DR.. Miles Remedies
DR.. Miles ReTe edies
ure sold by oil drug.
sists under a positive
guarantee. first bottle
benefits or money ro-
funded. Book on dis
eases of tho heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICAI
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-16
Her Health Restored

Oil ~ hiSory VI lSiccpIcSSnoSS can only DO
II realized by those who havo export
cncod 1t. Nervousness, slceplessnoss,
headaches. neuralgia and that miserable
feeling OF unrest. can surely bo cured by DR..
Niles Restorative Nervlno. So cortain Is
DIR. Miles OF this fact that oil druggists are
authorized to refund price paid for tho first
bottle tried. providing 1t does not benefit.
Mrs. Henry Bruins. wlfo Of tho we'll known
blacksmith at Grand Junction, Iowa, says:
L was troubled with slcoplcssness. nervous
ness, headache and irregular mcnstruation;
suffering untold misery for yours. I used
various advertised remedies for female COM
plants besides being under tho caro- OF local
physicians. Without help. L noticed In DR..
Milos' advertisement the testimonial OF a
lady cured OF ailments similar to mino, and
shall ncvor cease to thank that lady. Her
testimonial induced mo to use DR.. Miles
Ncrvino and Nerve and Liver Pills. which
restored mo to health. cannot say enough
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-27
Arrive at Harrisburg

Mckinley and party arrived in Harris
burg at 1885 today and were met at the
station by Attorney General McCOr-
mick and Secretary of the Common
wealth Martin who had been requested
by Governor Hastings to welcome the
president The greeting between the
gentlemen was very cordial and the
Mrs. Mckinley.
There was a crowd of over a thous-
and people at the station and for ten
minutes the president held an i'm
prOmptu reception, the rush to shake
hands with him being so great that
some of the people were almost caught
by the car wheels. The party left at
12:45 D. m. for Camp Meade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-27
SICK LIST IS LARGE.
Three More Transports Arrive at
Montauk Point.


Washington. Aug. 27.-The transports
Yucatan, Hudson and Catalina have
arrived at Montauk Point with several
hundred men from Santiago. The ar
rival of the ships was reported to the
war department by General Wheeler
in command of Camp Wil1off During
the voyage four deaths occurred on the
Yucatan, one on the Hudson and nine
on the Catalina. General Wheeler's
dispatch announcing the arrival of the
transports is as follows:
Hon. r. A. Alger, Secretary of War
Washington, D. G.
Yucatan arrived with six companies
Seventh infantry. 4S7 men, 11O sick, four
deaths, no contagion. Hudson arrived
with 514 troops, consisting of Second
and Third battalions, District of Co
lumbia, 95 sick, no cOntagion; McDon-
aid, Second battalion, died on voyage
Catalina, 4O1 men, various commands,
arrived; following died on voyage
Ralph Lahatan, private, First IIIi-
nois.
Joseph McGirrey, corporal, Twenty
first infantry.
Charles w. Heaton, private, Thirty
third Michigan.
R. A. Jones, private, Thirty-third
Michigan.
Fred P. Huston, First Illinois
Guy Thorn, private. First Illinois.
John r. Guy, blacksmith, troop G.,
Ninth cavalry.
G. B. Crubaugh, private, Eighth
Major Geo. McCreery, surgeon, U.
S. A.
(Signed), WHEELER,
Commanding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-27
The Red Cross Hospital Ship
Has Not Been Heard From
Since She Left Cuba Loaded
With Sick and Wounded.
FOUR DAYS OVERDUE.
Grave Fears Arise Concerning
Her Safety.
WrAckage Has Been Sighted
Off Fire Island.

New York, Aug. PA special to the
World from Boston says:
The Red Cross hospital ship Solaee'
with sick and wounded sailors from
Santiago, was due here Tuesday. No
tidings have been received of her since
she left the shores of Cuba and grave
fears have arisen concerning her safety.
The SoIace has on board a number of
sick and convaIescent sailors from
Simpsons fleet, who were to be taken
to the naval hospital at Chelsea.
The reported sighting of wreckage off
Fire Island some days ago adds to the
anxiety Many fear that the hospital
ships has been caught in a storm or
has been destroyed by accident.
Many anxious inquirers have besieged
the authorities for information but none
can be given. Among the fears express
ed is one that yellow fever has develop
ed on board and that the sailors have
in this way been incapacitated for duty.
Or, say these theorists, the officers may
have Intentionally delayed the ship IN
til the disease could be overcome and
the men could be landed.
Also it is barely possible that the So
lace has been disa bled by some accident
in her machinery, necessitating repairs
at sea, or is drifting at the mercy of the
waves until some friendly ship sights
her and takes her in tow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-27
ANGLO RUSSIAN TRAP.
1t is Set to Catch China Com
ing and Going.

London, Aug 27.-An authitative
confirmation has been received from
Pekin to the Daily Mail this morning
asserting that the relations between the
Tsung Lii Yamen and Sir Claude Mac
Donald, the British minister to China
are strained to the point of a rupture
and that Sir Claude has intimated that
Great Britain will regard as a casus
belli any failure on the part of China
to observe her wishes.
They say that the situation between
Great Britain and China is acute, Sir
Claude Macdonald strenuOusly insist
ing that China shall observe her en-
gagement with British syndicates and
demanding satisfactory explanations
with regard to the Pekin- -Hankow rail-
way. If necessary the British squadron
now assembled at Wei-Hai-Wei will
support the British minister's demands.
Meanwhile, add the foreign office Off
cials, the negotiations that are being
conducted by Sir Charles Scott. the
British ambassador to st. Petersburg
to define the respective British and
Russian spheres of influence. are pro-
ceeding in a perfectly friendly spirit"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-27
M 'KINLEYS GO
ON A VISIT.
The President and His Wife
Leave Washington
To Spend a Few Days at SOmer-
set, Pa.
WITH HIS BROTHER
Only His Private Secretary and
a Maid Went Along.
Left Over the Pennsylvania at
O'Clock Today.

Washington, Aug. 27.-The president
and Mrs. Mckinley left Washington at
8 o'clock this morning over the Penn
sylvania road for Somerset, Pa, where
they will spend some days with Mr.
Abner Mckinley, the presidents broth
er. The only other members of the
party were Mr.. Cortelyou, assistant
secretary of the president and Mrs. Nc
Kinley's maid. Secretary Alger arrived
in town from Montauk Point about 8
o'clock this morning and drove at once
to the White House where he had a
half hours conference with the presi-
dent in regard to the conditions at
Camp Wikoff. The only other caller
was Mr.. Kohlsaat, of Chicago, who saw
the president for a few minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-27
UNANIMOUS AT MANILA.
Business Interests Favor American
Retention of the Archipelago.


London, Aug. 27.-The correspond
ent of the Times at Manila, telegraph
ing Friday says:
The military division is working ef-
f1cientiy in all departments. Local
business is being actively resumed. The
water works is in operation and the
Pasig river is open. Stringent meas
ures have been taken to assure the san
itation of the citadel which is crowded
with prisoners. The abominably fill
thy condition of the Spanish barracks
is a menace to the general health
Among the American troops there have
been only seventeen deaths from illness
since landing. Twenty-three thous-
and stands of arms, 10, 900, 900 cartridges
and an immense quantity of ammuni-
ton have been surrendered, with nearly
5000 prisoners.
The insurgents recently dispatched an
armed steamer with 500 soldiers on
board for an unknown destination.
Consequently cOastwise steamers
manned by Spanish sailors, were afraid
to venture out until assured of the pro-
lection of the American fleet.
1t is impossible to obtain information
from the interior, except along the rail-
ways, where everything is quiet. The
rumOrs concerning insurgent activity
in the southern part of the island are
credited here.
There is practical unanimity among
merchants, irrespective of nationality,
in favor of the permanent occupation
of the archipelago by the Americans
Nobody cOnceives the re-estab blishment
of Spanish sovereignty as possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-27
HURRAH FOR SCHLEY.
Enthusiastic Reception Accorded the
Admiral in Washington.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Rear Admiral
Winfield S. Schley reached Washington
at 4:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon over
the Pennsylvania railroad He was
quickly noticed at most of the stations
along the line and throughout the trip
he was greeted with cheering crowds
When the train pulled into the depot
here he found a compact mass of spec
tatOrs which filled the depot and over
flowed out into the train shed. The ad-
miral and Mrs. Schley, when they ap-
peared, were greeted with cheers and
shouts of ''Hurrah for Schley."
Everybody joined in the shouting and
the depot attaches crowded about the
admiral and insisted on a handShake.
At the gates the crowd increased. and
amid deafening cheers the admiral and
his wife, the former with his hat off,
passed through two solid lines of peo-
pie. A lieutenant and squad of police
with difficulty cleared a passage way to
the carriage which was in waiting.
Through a mass of vehicles that had
been drawn up by curious drivers, the
hanson pulled into Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and proceeded directly to the Shore
ham hotel. There were groups of car
riages all the way and a cavalcade of
cyclists formed a voluntary escort.
The admiral stayed only a few min
uteS at the hotel and then drove over
to the navy department, where, without
any preliminarieS he reported directly
to Acting Secretary Allen. The latter
accompanied him over to the White
House, reaching there at 4:50.
Inc president gave MIN d most cor
dial reception. The president thanked
the admiral as he had Admiral Samp-
son, for the success of that memora BILE
engagement of July g. and took occa-
sion to say that it was that battle
which brought the surrender of Santi-
ago.
The president thanked him in behalf
of himself and the nation for his bril-
liant services on that day and asked
him to describe the battle, which the
admiral did at length.
The president then entered into dis
cussion of the work of the Porto Rican
commission, to which the admiral had
been appointed. He went over with him
the general instructions which will
guide the body in arranging for the
evacuation of the Spanish from the Is
land and other work. During most of
the conference, which occupied about an
hour Assistant Secretary of State
Moore was present. On leaving the
president, Admiral Schley drove to his
hotel He said his health had improved
greatly. He will have another confer
ence with Acting Secretary of the Navy
Allen today after which he probably
will leave for New York. From there
he will go back to Westport, Conn. He
will spend a few days there before re
turning here. preliminary to taking up
his duties with the commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-27
THE PEACEMAKERS
Elect Oficers Including 70 Vice Pres
idents.

Mystic. Conn. Aug. 2L-At the Thirty
second annual convention of the Universal
Peace union letters were read by Presl-
dent Love. among them being one from
Charles SchIey, brother Of Admiral Schley
and a relative of Miss Jessie Schley, who
went to Madrid an errand OF peace
The letter expressed regret at and de
nounced as false the stories published 10
the effect that the young lady went TO
SDafn without the consent of her parents
A cablegram was read from the Aus
trian Peace society which said: Bless
your work"
At the business session the election of
officers resulted as follows: President,
Alfred H. Love of Philadelphia, and 20
vice presidents in various parts OF the
United States and Europe; secretary,
Chas H Hastings, Philadelphia; three
corresponding OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LOCK
wood Washington; c. V. NJ. Clarke, Og-
den. Utah, and Herbert w. Rathbun OF
Mystic ., -
ported ten resolutions, the substance OF
which was as follows;
That they were thankful that the war
was over: that they were convinced that
the late hostilities had demo nstrated the
man was right when he said War is hell"
and that humanity demanded that reason
and arbitration be substituted for the mil-
itary system. They We're also CONVINCED
that war breeds, national insanity; that
war was the enemy of the poor. and that
war for conquest means Imperialism