davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

and more has been accomplished In
Anderson than in any other city of the
state.
Undertaking the work on broad
scope, it has been impossible for Sec
retary Whaley 10 make individual calls
upon all the people OF the city. He is
not running for office. He is not
seeking personal popularity. He is
employed to do whatever can be done
TO build up Anderson, To bring outside
capital here, to bring desirable set,
tiers here. to bring Anderson to the
attention OF the outside world. The
only kick is that lie has cut out a
work that would really require the ef-
forts OF two men.
We feel that Mr.. Whaley has made
great success here. His work here
has been 50 successful, nj fact, that
other cities have tried repeatedly to
take him away. But lie has peculiar
attachment for Andersonaas hasaeva
man who comes here. For{thsse are
Gods own people here, and thisfs the
greatest country in the world
We believe in the possibilities of
Anderson. We believe in the future
OF the piedmont. where from two to
three crops may be made on one piece
of land every year and at no time is
the weather extreme. We believe that
the foundation work laid by the An
derson Chamber of Commerce will
bear fruit for many years to come, and
we hope that after the knowledge
that has been gained in this, the first
year, the members will apply them
selves more diligently next year, and
that the directing body will call more
freely upon the general membership
for work.
Put ,''em all to work. We all love
Anderson. We all wilEWork for her.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

'sfngley and elittla4discuaaad e factor oT
carriage alone lays q heavier burden
upon our people. than the total
amount paid for railway ffeighss.
The new tariff has not thus Car
resulted IN any material Increase sos
importaki ATOMS or manufactured artic
les TO compete with the pro6ucts Of
our own factories, but rather it's i'm
portant effect has been to add 60 our
food supply.
Several Hundred AIilllonsn
ut remains to discuss briefly two
other elements o. the existing eitun-
SiSE., Inc prices 0s Sa1TiiiTit1tiiiiLte5 and
the matter OF unemployment. During
the winter months thousands OF labor
sers are thrown out OF work for eli
matte reasons In all our northern
states and It is normal that they
sHuutd concentrate IA for yaass Sasst
they have done in our large cities
and industrial centers. Statements
have been made and denied to the.
erect that there are more unem-
ployed In New York this year than
usual. This may he true without
meaning that there is any abnormal
excess of unemployed in the whole
country. New York City is known
to be In the act OF spending several
hundred millions upon subway con-
structi0n. slh
fFurthermcre, iE Is wea! known
that New York provides literally for
the unemployed through ats vast
private and public charities and this
is Rp attractive factor to some ont
OF work All these factors would
NATURALLY draw the uefnuiIoyS 3 hi
that city In numbers even in excess
g iTS5z=5fi5iv posi- L employment. ;The fact
that they have so gathered there or
in other elties Ii large numbers this
year may or may not have direct
bearing upon the prosperity OF in
du6try. a large part OF the urem.
ployed are probably not those who
work In factories, bus rather those!
who follow the kinds OF labor which
the inclemency OF the season forh!lsI
continuing nd which are always sus4
pended atsthis time Of the year.
The reopentng of idle mills
throughout the central west has ini[l
proved eondit tons. IL Is certainly
true that many of those " no, ssre cat
OF work when the year oEened are,
now busy again, and the tendency Isl
90. pl0y iaotd with the opei,inr
Of the spring many avenues % work
that the season now closes viii re-
o,eEa Thus the, normal passae ee se
tine hta to We tli III brohs era
B6ef and Fatnt t8ees Chez 81 ~
snow Il Is the fact that in recent
yeara the tariff tax has sD S,aarate6
~ &c = e - 1ssiz5 &c more
cpst There was . Tins recently
tsfen were imported When
opi, FuPe 81 rs scart, and Nv hen sAs
sF,Tsff tax On potatoes was euuaf "a
about fifty per cent on their bffeasi
and necessarily Increased thsir cost.
On the other bsnd, It Is the TACT now
that ArEensinA hesg ie beIA= slsss.anefi
20 New YeF free ce the tariff tax, and
Sllil hes resulted IN q eecIiIse 81 the
Wholesale New York snaPkct fof beef
,Ea about feitg cents q pound. gshis
ssi iSif them FIli tied % the
issSsi New ! York rstele Ter has result.
ed In L rcd action " k mice s,f hass
.aGaaas 81 49, -
49, t--eell
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

pound As beef has gone outside
OF that city into The country sf large
the reduction In price has been ab-
s9rDeq the dealers nnd has been
ttgtle telt, as yet al ia sss5 Sf ii
= Is the fact, too, that butter has
peen reduced in price by the large
recent tmportationS- OF that food, ana
have known that preserved milk
has been offered in this country at
lower prices than those which have
heretofore prevailed. Furthermore
the, importation OF Argentine caFn
has during the reeAat Winter ny.asslt-
ed At least to prevent q rise In the
price OF corn In our Atlantic Coast
cities II 1t has not directly reduced
the PRICE In those cities. It Is n we'll
known fact that the price OF WOODEN
cloth from the largest markets has
been reduced this winter from fifteen
70 twenty-five per cent. The price
lists OF the American Wooien Com
pany and the United States Worsted
Company and other textile mills
show this plainly. Many things. are
bought in the Wholesale trade al
ready more cheaply than they we're
e year ago. particularly woolens,
esef and butter sa1FiST
- sttto AtsNs.S Va kOfClBu tCOn0ltlOfH
the total exports OF iron and steel
and manufacturers from this country
increased in laat October over the
4otalg for eithef July. AugIis6 aS
No Crumbs FOR WoRBY A W
September. The imports OF iron
adm st tel In October, 1913. the frat
month under the new tariff, were
$2,B75.gDe less than aheyE were m
October Of the previous previous year. Tha
exports were SOS, ass, 900. nearly len
times greater than the imports. No.
yember last showed 4 similar resnit
The imports were less than two ana
ia haB millions, o smaller sum ttnn
In October and less than in the nre-
yions November while the exporta
were In excess OF twenty million 6nlss
lars. December brought the total
Imports up 20 $2,S15.a00 for tbat
month an comp AIRED with steel and
iron exports IN December IN exceas
OF TWENTY-FIVE and q half million 4 s \,
This ~ cot q situation to canse
anyone alarm Wllsn we are ai,Ie h
lone industry after the duties are
lowered to sell abroad Se8l0OO. .0oO as
against purchases OF Iess than 90
100000, and purchases which viere
actually smaller than those made ,irs
der be ga e. 3 no one has anv
som sst4sEy about his mar 4
.kati hslfs fls 9ee The tide runs the
other way. : ts'S g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
NO need heed TO WORRY
/. OVER THE OUTLOOK
TRADE CONDITIONS I'M THIS
COUNTRY ARELooK-
ING UP.
REDFEEED 81 sPE E. AXIS. j
Notable Prophecies Made Last
Night Before the PittsbuER,
Pa, Board Of TFade.

Wheeling, ". va,, Feb. za.- MARK
ed improvement in conditions In the
industrial and commercial regions Of
the country has come, reviving ccur-
age 60 destroying alarm; removal
OF tariff duties has resulted In ten
dency clearly and openly In the di-
rection OF q reduction in the cost OF
food and clothing; and climatic con-
ditions. not business depression, are
responsible for the number Of unem-
ployed in New York. City and other
+ large industrial centers. ~ ~
fhis WIS the message delivered to
the nation tonight by William C. Red
Held, the administration's spokes-
man on commercial and Industrial
problems. before the Wheeling BoSTa
or Trade. Every statement. ( the
speaker made was fortified by official
statistics and reports. ti
Mr. hedneid defended the tariff
act. l9adad the currency law end
with decided emDhasis, assured his
audience that the government in-
tends to help and not hinder legiti-
mate business.
1t was not strange that the SER
ious depression all over Europe as
weil as in South America should have
been slightly reelected upon us Ia the
S,ee'st. PeA4Ae VI te1oS ySGEs nc Sbtu.f ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
: f,nplilsss As.s.ss..al = = = .. z.
ID YSsSs no z ! ~ ~ fsks = sssfi4 {

u " 2. tsiste 6 spse e. % $50
IsSsa IsSeF ssPi iaGssRs RsSssfE saI EsIR, g
son, Brother Fair Is 4 ilna nersr.,
psR man and an elegant fe,lnvs = ~
. good sport but he is yysalr 81, 81
mitting AndeTsoe.s SSSnlSfion A.,
-sf ~
After seeing Anderson We s9a, go
yinced tlzie it IS larger than ySa ~.
liefed = wns, aslel rliIie II Ii Yol s,,is,.;
soysss We tsre Convinced that Ander.
ena fzAAss with ne.s1eess f:s.s ;,Si-;sz s.l,,Ss
sshoslf DONG nay violence whnisyer
@ tue truth adopt Rock HIips hI0aan.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
Loss NO The sTlfR.
Retirement Of Senator g. w. Sullivan
Is TO be Regretted.

(Greenviile Piedmont.l

State Senator George w. Sullivan,
OF Anderson county, announced in
the course OF debate In the Senate
yesterday morning that he would not
be a candidate for reelection this.
year, but would retire from public
serviea This announcement willcause
regret among many good citizens OF
the State who regard him as a yalua !.
Bile member of our law-making body.
The State needs men like Senator
Sullivan in public service He is "a
man, who is conservative lh his laSs.
yet, who always stands firmly for.
progressive legislatlon that is useful.
In other words he fs jIGl sch 81 q.
msn as you can send to e aIni h
and feeE that the State IS In safe
hands. He MAY not vote for bills
that 20 ppAels sts the Inassha overs atimR,
but yCu can feel assnfedt tkaf Bic
yotefis nEsrly slways for the best
interests OF the State What we need
In the legislature are men who are
not carried on their feet by 'pOpr<
lRr tgfyes :. IT IS q sad feet that
Very often these p0puleg waves,
ere Ia taa interest eg !Sg!sIssson that
Is preindtcinl to the State.
9enatnf SAsliivaas fafirsrasslk vii
be b s1ss nos only 10 the State Sonata
hllt tl thc entire state.
Pittshufsh Is ecAsfd6rinR the a.
) ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

aho IntelligenceF 10 delivered by
EEteRs in the city. II you fail to
st Jour paper regularly please notify
Opposite your name On label
your paper 10 printed date to which
ar BeDey 10 paid. All eheeks and
saftg should be drawn TO The An
rtOn IntelligenceF.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
5ust MANS way.

;, iderson Intelllgencer has
sls.Ss 10 discovery that lots OF
no are not @illing ID do any
eiyes are willing 70 push
sI9r into q scrap This char
Z 81 human nature Ii nrohah-
old 1s human n9fiSee itself. Any
It's nlslh hifesEa akioEs began as soon
ils, i Il. - sS4s =.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
. Eehrhara /, N lIistnru.

- Eebrlary = Ia HistOfys
hoHas Moore, the poet. died. 4
1868 Impeneinns nj President
Johnson ordered.
IsT4-C Carl Schurz made his famous
speech in the United States
Senass against the pF0pUsed
currency infiaion.
1S9a-7John w. Mackay shot by an
insane man at San Francisco,
lS9o---A measure prohibiting
the importation of American
cattle, placed before the cabi-
net of France by the agricul-
tural department.
Austrian steamer Imperative
wrecked; 137 lives lost.
1912--Textile strikers Mt lawrence,
Mass, prevented from Rending
their children TO PhiIadeiphia.
and q riot ensued.
1el3S-The constitutionality S tie
''White Slave" act upheld BY
q the pinteds States ggpfefne
S's4 Court. fAi j.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Forecast:
South Carolina--Fair Tuesday ex-
ps rain on the coast; much colder;
Fedneaday, fair.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

lk 70 men about themselves and
pomen about their clothes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

= Pile IlleetE=..c City gives glad wei
Hie to her distinguished guests.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
TliAsfE THE RLOODHoUNDs.

Atlantas Feb. 2S.--Another no
convict, this time Willie Ward has
made q Joke OF the bloodhoRnds ia
s he ea9sss:!.sea county camp; He didn't
succeed ii tanning them anu Nsiffnsr
.thep for bird dogs like one otliar
prisoner tried TO do, hut the dogs that
were put or his tra:! came Snla 10
camp pleasantly wagging thesz tails,
8aIld it they had ever caught sfElt of
While at all their conveTsRtion With
him must have been eatir7ssS 81
friendly terms.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

EembeP Of the Associated Press and
eselving Complete Daily TelegFaphI0
sFie0.
larger Circulation Than Any 9th.
q NeWspaHog in This Congregational
District
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

little beauty is dangerous thing,
big Eat ne IS less harmful.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

4 Murdoch clubs are springsng uD an
ever Kansas and Repreeentative
zsz,sz ha5 already set the political not
70 boiling. His friends nay e Il 40 ba
- hard tight, but thay believe ~ Sss ,ss.s
land the senAtnrlal ilan.s sz...7l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

Woman 10 a supernatural being, and
Alle makes her clothes much fewer
gili float
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
DIR. n +. DIVER OF ANDERsOy

DIR. X r. DIVER OF ANDERSON.
Was once locomotive driver on the
o. &C and was master mechanic at
Helspa., He is talking with Capt Gus
Audgensaagout ;politics~and, the thea
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

YalgRr-those who dress in style
q; :-i;;iisiiRsthose vino DO not.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
everybody happy? Sure.

anderson is Ny Town = Fairfax
ErrisoG,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

Tlie trinmph OF the .blnelaw was the
|pRsRalI OF o negro woman shopkeep-
Excellent. 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24
The Kanthar.


Washington, Feb. 1S.-Forecast:
South Carolina--Fair Tuesday ex-
rain on the coast; much colder;
Fedneaday, fair.
everybody happy? Sure.
nderson is Ny Town - Fairfax
rrisoE,
Yulgnr-those who dress in style.
I'M iiiiRs-tsose vino DO not.
little beauty is dangerous thing:
4 blg fat ne is less harmful.
alk % men about themselves and
gomen about their clothes.
= 4sila 4llees=.c City gives glad wei
ME to her distinguished guests.
----4-. ~
Woman is supernatural being, and
he makes her clothes much fewer
ID VIII float.
Tie trinmph Of the. blnelaw was the
aowsaall of o negro woman shopkeep-
Excellent. !,
lIaf quarantine that Laurens had
ssaat ilewberry was sore point,
Nh stB over now.
pid you see the ground hoge We
dish Jim Roberts would exterlnIaafs
lscnle men do not owe everything to
8Assr wives. TO hear the way other
e5itora FUSS about it,
Albert Anderson Is not the man for
hpsa tho town was named. but he can
siYe 4. lis yonrn, Bud
yiiiiiass war cry is, 'Fee;t II, 10,
Iln, ! smell the blood OF an English
a1sg TelIwideni.
man was made In the image of
49, be; b: Calls ss.. 10 h5sp up ap-
anrances when he goes to tangoing.
sslNootprints ON the sands OF time"
spoken long before the Bertilion
ntela ana Burns. Nothing doing
We we're mistaken about the police
NeWberry not being able TO catch
shing. They can catch the point
Joke, Maybe.
FhIg Is the greatest session OF the
Stature since the famous drift
eea bunch OF TilIman days. Abso-
hing has been done.
l.QH mileage bill has been smothered
.ndsr . weight OF abominabIe fake
The 'big four" OF Liberty Hall
Aya muatsbave been 1t work.
ias Chamber or Cammerce :. has
eus wen daring its first year. The
n who worked hardest have fewest
slnplaints. Let's all work and douse
lhs knockers next year.
Sofns OF these days Prexy Wilson
III wake up early IN the morning and
~ ) 49, a, !, 49,, ,,,.o,,, kt,.k 49,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

tabIishment Of ssnaniess saISous for
woman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

liaf quarantine that I.aurens had
saat ewherry was q sore point,
nh Is over now.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-24

There IS no need for the asylum
Asttee 10 report. Miss Saunders
hsn yIndieated, she may be an
maid, bat that Is no reason why
should nave been treated SO da-
giiy \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
POLICEMAN FINDS
HUNGRY RUNAWAY
LAD ON DOORSTEP
Girard College Orphan,
Seeking Adventure, Slept
Under the Stars-Little
Pal Yet Missing.

Forlorn and shivering, hungry and tired,
College on Monday to seek adventure was
found early today huddled in the shadow
of the doorstep at 29th street and Mont
gomery avenue, Policeman Humphreys,
who saw the child. wrapped his coat
about him and took the boy to the 2Sth
and oxford streets station.
There the little runaway said he was
John Hand and admitted with touch
Of pride the weight of II years resting
on his shoulders. He had scaled the
wall surrounding the college grounds with
Francis Crost, 10 years old another in
mate Of the institution. and the two
determined to see life" The other lad
is now being sought by. the police. Hand
said he left his companion asleep in
vacant lot near the place he had been
found.
The two boys had 10 cents between them
when they climbed over the wall. one
fourth of this was spent before they
were out OF the college grounds Il half
hour, when lurid motion picture ad-
vertisement which told Of heroic deeds on
Western plains attracted the young ad-
yeuturers.
Realizing that 30 cents would not keep
them in food very long, they satisfied
their future cravings for excitement by
merely looking at bill boards Instead of
going in the movies" At night they
slept in vacant lots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
PENROSE AT DESK
IN SENATE; IF YOU
DOUBT, SEE MOVIES
Pictures Entertain Show Pa
irons, Films Costing Him
500 a Week Being Fur
nished Free by Candidate.

Senator Penrose Is entertaining the
movie fans" of Pennsylvania, lie is
paying the cost of keeping ON the screens
of motion picture houses in all parts Of
the State 30 prints of 7OO-foot flm,
which are now in their second wetk Of
showing the senior Senator in various
activities.
The films show him actually in WASH
inGton, seated at his desk in Dis office
there, riding to the Capitol in Il carriage,
and entering the Senate wing of the
Capitol, and they show him campaigning
at the National Guard encampment at
Mt, Ciretna, and on the stump in the
western part of the State
The Prosperity Film Exchange" which
is really only Martin Gauber, an employe
Of the Mutual Film Corporation, OF g02
Filbert street, has charge of the dis
tributon.
Invitations to avail themselves of the
Penrose free-hlm service have been sent
10 all motion picture house MANAGERS
who favor Penrose's candidacy, said
Gauber today.
They have passed their eO0th perform
ance, he said, and have been shown all
the way from Philadelphia TO Pittsburgh
before audiences aggregating nearly
100000 persons. They are on the pro-
grams of two or three theatres I'M phua-
delphia and as many in Pittsburgh every
day, Gauber said.
What does il cost the managers to
show this hlm?" Gauber was asked.
Nothing" he answered. Senator
Fenrose pays all of the cost. When we
send them upstate. though, the man
ayers have TO pay express charges for
one way"
II is costing Senator Penrose more than
SlO0 a week for distribution, he said. The
films cost about 10 cents a foot to manu-
facture. Penruse paid this bin, said
Gaubcr ana also paid the expenses OF
the camera man, who spent fye days
with him in the western part Of Penn
sylvania and whom he took TO Wash
irgton with him in his automobile.
Gauber was asked: rs that all it is
costing Pcnrose?'
-Four men wanted $40 apiece in order
TO get films for show Ia support the
Penrose film" answered Gauber. "but
they finally took the Penrose hlm free"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
KENNY'S NIGHT COURT
STIRRED FAMILY'S IRE
2 A. M. Recital Brings the Police and
Peace Follows Discord.


Discord has given way to harmony in
the Kenney family.
Although there will be no more early
morning concerts at the Kenney home,
523 Rockland street, Germantown, the
neghbors are happy. The discord was
due TO the musical ambitions of Walter
Kenney, Other members OF his family did
not agree with Walter regarding his
musical capacities. They contended that
he struck what musicians call "blue"
notes. The ncighbors agreed with them
and the whole region seemed to feel the
same color
Difference of opinion between Walter
kenney. his relatives and the neighbors
was responsible for sending him to the
House of Correction.
Kenney's musical inspirations become
especially emphatic about 3 o'clock in
the morning, for that's when he plays
longest and loudcst. He attributes this
to the eccentricities of genius. Kenney
attempted everything from raGtime to
Chopin's Funeral March this morning,
but when this latter selection filed the
air the musicians father and brother
tried to drag the performer from the
parlor organ. Kenney struck few
notes and then a few relatives
Two policemen took Kenney to the
Germantown police station, and when
Magistrate Pennock heard of Kenneys
habits there was much sympathy in his
gaze as he looked at the other battered
members Of the Kenney family. But
there was no sympathy for kenney, the
prisoner. "l'll give you five days i'm the
House of Correction" he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

For Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey-Fair tonight and probably Thurs
day; not much change in temperature;
moderate west winds
There has been a general decrease in
pressure during the last q hours, espe-
ciaily I'm New England ana the Middle
Atlantic States, and as a result there has
been a change to warmer weather In all
districts except the Upper Lake region
and the extreme Southeast. disturb
ance that Is central this morning over
Connecticut mas caused light showers in
New York state and most of New Eng
land. The gulf storm has moved a little
farther northward, the centre being south
OF Pensacola, Fla, and the resultant rain
area embracing practically all of the
eastern half of the cotton belt Fair
weather has prevailed in other parts of
the country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
WARS HORRORS INEVITABLE
WHEN MEN TURN TIGERS
George Wharton Pepper Thinks Afro
cities Bound to Occur in Strife.

George Wharton Pepper, prominent
Ept~nuIipiau layman, an authority ON
church law and an attorney. expressed
the opinion TODAY that atrocities in war
fare weIe things 10 be expected. AIR
Pepper has folIYwod the present war in
Europe with Great deal Of interest and
has considered the humorous tales and
reports Of the alleged atrocities perpe-
trated. In speaking Of these alleged out
RACES. he said:
"A'roaities are considered by many as
unnecessary incidents Of war In my
estimation the commission Of frIghtful
atr0oirjr. Is Inevitable whenever masses
o' mon are for the time being turned into
tigers bv the war spirit. No better de-
soriptiou of war than Sherman's has been
given. War ~ hell, and whenever hell is
l-rued loose there Will always be found
plenty of devils 10 tend the fires. We
should h, less busy fixing the blame for
those deviltr!es than in doing all in our
power 20 relieve the victims"