davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-17

1t Is unfair and really begging the
question as 1t applies to the u S. at
present, for peace advocates. as soon
as suggestion is made that we place
ourselves on a defensive footing, TO be-
gin to preach about 1.-THE horrors of
war; as If they were the only ones
who hated war, and to cite Belgfum's
devastated condition and the slaughter
OF the millions throughout all Europe
as the legitimate fruits of prepared
ness, such as is being advocated here.
1t does not apply at all. Belgium's
present state Is not due to its prepar-
edness, but to the fact that 1t resist
ed the violation Of Its treaty compact
by larger and better prepared nation.
and because her allies, France and
England, were not as well prepared for
war as was Germany. and were too
long rallying to her assistance. The
European war lesson is decidedly in
favor OF preparedness. But the cases
OF the European nations, while not
analogous to that Of this country, tend
TO emphasize in the difference the inn
perative demand that we as a respon-
sible nation, be in a position not only
to defend ourselves against the en-
croachments upon our own rights and
interests by overly ambitious and I'M
scrupulous nations, but to stand also
as the arbiter of the fate and future
of the weaker nations of this continent
us morally required under the provisions
OF the Monroe doctrine, and aus we
have in the past showed our willing
ness to do. Fortunately for us in our
encounter with Spain I'm the interest
of humanity, our unfitness for war
appeared Ike years of studied prepar-
ednees when compared with the real UNI
fitness of that decadent nation. But we
must make our Figures in the future
on an entirely different basis from that,
and while we must guard against mil
itarsm," we must be equally warmed
against sleeping ON our arms"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-17
DEMAND WILL INCREASE DAILY

II is estimated says an exchange.
that THE United States and Russia have
81 per cent OF the horses In the world.
Russia is not exporting horses during
the present war The allies and all
neutral nations must look to this coun-
try for horses. Such being the case
the demand and price Of horses win
increase every day II the war lasts
for three years. as Lord Kitchener es-
Inmates IT will. we viii export millions
of horses during those years. Be II
remembered that during the Boer war
this country sold Great Britain 100. 900
horses and that the whole war was
onay skirmish in comparison with
the present conflict.
II is stated by the department of
agriculture that there are 81, 900 600,
horses in this country and that the
French and British government are talk
ing class OF horses we can well af-
FORD to spare. The government urges
farmers and stockgrowers TO take ad-
vantage Of the present market to sea-
certain classes OF horses and Improve
the breed. Three years Of war should
give this country the best horses and
more Of them than any country IN ths
would. To think that we can do this
at an ever increasing profit Is cheer.
ing to say the least
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-17

might devote some of his space 70
satisfyingf the. people OF the county
on some OF these points raised by his
new found Clearwater champion unless
he expects to further tax that friend
ship by. having that willing soul fur
Their entamgle himself In the meshes
OF his irrational logic. In this matter,
Of course, we can only offer sugges-
tions, but we would admire to see
the riddle solved by the gentleman who
should really be the most interested In
the matter, unless his modesty forbids,
And 50 we leave II for the present
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-17
JUDGE rAUlrr PROPER cAL,eRE.

The people of Idaho might have
done lot worse than TO have elected
Judge Warren Truitt. now serving a
short term, to permanent position
on the supreme bench. truthfully re-
marks the Orofino Republican. Judge
T'ruitt was appointed to fill the unex-
pired term of Judge Ailshie. The prin-
cipai objection raised against Judge
Tfuitt when he was a candidate at
the last primary was that he was too
old q man for the place. But look at
the record Judge Truitt Is making In
THE short time he has been on our
supreme bench. When have we had a
Judge Of the supreme court who has
shown more capacity TO handle work,
and exhibited greater judicial know
ledge Of supreme court calibre?
The people OF the state must recog-
nize in Judge Warren Trutt one of
our most able judges. and citizen of
the highest type. For our part we
are glad n fen to the lot OF Judge
Truht to serve his state in this high
and homored position. even for a brief
term. II has given him an emporium
NY to disabuse the public mind Of
frivalous objections. He was emil
nentiw qualified. and he has demon
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-17

Tho radical advocates of peace-at-
any price argue that the way TO main
tain peace is to put yourself in a po-'
sition to get licked by being unpre-
pared to fight, and then throw yourself
upon the mercy and generosity of the
fellow who wants something you have,
and Is fully prepared TO take 1t be-
cause you are not prepared 10 resist
It will be admitted that non-resistance
Is beautiful theory to contemplate and
far eas expensive--m Ii would work
out successfully--than keeping pace
with our wariike neighbors across the
big pond. But II Is not workable at
this day and date, nor win ii be until
that felictious time arrives when "the
lamb and the lion lie down together
and the aforesaid lion leafs hay like
the bullock and bankers not after the
flesh Of the lamb.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-17

1t is now rumored that william Jen-
hinge Is preparing to swipe the pres
adenAial nomination from Mr. Wilson
two years hence. HIS recent public
advocacy of national prohibition and
woman suffrage. In the face OF the fact
that Mr.. Wilson. his chaef, has de-
clared repeatedly tha& these issues
should be LETT to the states for their
Individual determination. would wink
IN that direction. Falling in his at
ternrt at supplanaing Mr.. Wilson. with
the Democracy, the gentleman from
Plate river might become the head of
the national prohibition ticket. and
thus become AFFILIATED with truly kin
dred spirits-wath abe frumenti elm
mated.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-17
bur 90 THY MEAN lr ,

The Oregonian questions whether
Messrs. Wilson and Bryan mean bust
ness In their stand against "sniping'
from Mexican trenches. and says: with
scores of Americans dead or manned
from months OF uninterrupted firing on
Americans on American soil. the admin
istrafaon appears to heed the rising
tide OF American Indignation over I'M
american policies OF the past II sends
three batteries Of artillery to the scene
OF greatest trouble at Naco AMI am
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-17
ALTERNATIVE WON DEBATE.

In the debate at Fem "Wednesday
evening the affirmative, represented by
E. A. Carpenter and Herman Miller,
was victorious over J. B. Thompson and
James McHugh. the negative. The
question debated had to do with the
condition of the negroes in the south
before and after the Civil war.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-17

stuted this fact. Idaho would do wen
to avail herself Of the services of
Judge Truitt should opportunity offer.
He rs a good man, possessed of ripe
judicial training, with sterling honesty
and high ideals. --Orofino Republican.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-17

Now that Secretary Daniels admits
that our coast is vulnerable TO the at =
tackt of foreign enemies, even Mr..
Bryan should get scared and don his
pulsdwarmers and spats as peace ar
NOR and prepare to meet the enemy, his
friends
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-17
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many kind and thoughtful
friends who assisted us In our late
bereavement we wish to express our
heartfelt thanks and gratitude.
JOHN KABAT and
CHILDREN.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-17
NAMES DEPUTY sHEalEE.

Sheriff elect Yates has announced the
wood as his chief field deputy, during
his term of office starting on January
IL.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-15
1000 VISITORS
WERE IN CAIRO
DURING SUNDAY
seAt -- !
Coming Here en- Excursion Train,
Regular Trains, Boats and
Automobiles.
FOUR HUNDRED PEOPLE
ARRIVED BIG FOUR SPECIAL
Many Found Entertainment at Ball
Park and Others at the
Theatres. ia

1t is estimated that at least 1000
persons entered and departed from
Cairo BY boat and train yesterday.
Many persons, because OF the exces-
3ive heat, sought the river to gain
relief and the ferries and excursios
boats did rushing business.
Three hundred passengers boarded
the City of Cairo during the day and
made the trip to Birds Point and
Wicklife.
The transfer boat, Henry Mar
quand, made four trips to Birds
Point to meet six trains, and car
ried 1S9 passengers on the first trip.
Three hundred more were carried
during the rest of the day.
The Lee Line steamer, Rees Lee
wharfed at 2:30 p. m. carrying about
40 passengers, 10 of whom landed
at Cairo. Mr.. and Mrs. William Me-
'arthy of Memphis were the cyno-
sure of all eyes. They are on their
bridal trip and are bound for St
Louis and ST. Paul. Mrs. Mccarthy
was formerly Miss Monte Flanagan.
Mr.. Mccarthy Is a travelling sales
nan for Memphis wholesale dry
goods house. Among others on board
we're Joseph Hendrix, a Memphis
lieutenant of police, who is bound
for st. Louis on his vacation, ac-
Ompanied by his wife and son, and
l. f. Cope, proprietor of the Ar
ington Hotel at Jonesboro. Ark,
Who was accompanied by his daugh-
er, Miss Floy Cope.
One thousand persons came and
lepartcd on trains during the day
according to an estimate furnished
local officials. OF these, 400
anne in or the Big Four excursion
While 40 trains on FIVE roads carried
he others. Many drove here in
arrlagCs and autos from nelghbor-
ng towns.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-15
PUPILS GETTING
READY FOR s. s.
PICNIC At PARK
Everyone Expected to Take His Bas.
ket Filled With Good Things
to Eat

Tomorrow is the day of the big
Sunday school picnic at st, Mary's
park when all the Sunday schools OF
the city unite in having tood time
The festivities begin a. 9 o'clock
and continue until any hour re pic.
niccrs are expected TO lake their
baskets loaded with good thilcs &c
eat the same as they do whcI they
90 TO grounds out Of the city. TEeie
will be a refrcshment stand iust
outside of the paiT which viii nc
conducted by a committee of the
Sunday schools Here can be lcand
ice cream, soda water and other 'e
rrcshmonts.
All the entries for the athletic
events must be in by Monday, two
entries only will be permitted for
tho same event from each Sunday
school with the exception Of tho re-
lay race, iE this entries may b.
made from each school.
The Judges of the events will be
y. Dill, W. Z. Flukc and o. P. Apple,
cate. A. A. Oldacld will be The
starter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-15
Rev. Ioar, Methodist Church Warns
Up on Subject The Develop
ment of Mar"
ASKS MEN TO D0FF COATS
WHICH THEY DID READILY
The Shirt Sleeve Congregation
Then Thoroughly Enjoyed a
Good Sermon.

Tho Rov NJ Il. Loar, pastor Of
tho Methodist Episcopal Church at
Ninth and Walnut streets. in his
sermon on "The Development of
Man" yesterday morning, declared
that certain types of crime in man
can he prevontel by education. buI
that although education would re,
move the possibility of a man boinS
a huschrcaker, il would not pre-
vent uim from holding up the mar
kct and in fact wuJld better enable
him 20 commit such depreciation
You can never inherit religion
he sald. The fact that the parents
are of m inferior strain does not
hinder a mans moral Development
Bad liocd does not hinder charac-
ter"
There is no sich thnE as an or
iginal sin. It is Il Willlul trarsgrcs.
sion Ct neral law and cannot be
transmitted to pCstority.
"Thr man that can live a sober
and INDUSTRIOUS life makes it cast.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-15
CAIRO STREETS
LIVELY SCENES
SATURDAY MIGHT
The Throngs of Pleasure Seekers and
Shoppers We're Unusually
Large.

Residents of Cairo put forth no
BILE effort Saturday night, to convert
the city into an inland Atlantic City
or other busy SIMMER resort. Only
the weather was lacking. Throngs
passed along Washington, CONNER
cial and Eighth streets. Merchants
along these thoroughtares agreed
that a better indication OF Cairo's
prosperity woul ne difficult to find.
The picture shows drew a large
quota of pleasure seekers. The
confectionery, where cooling bever-
ages were eagerly bought, did 4
land office business. Many mer-
chants reported a good increase in
sales over other nights.
At p. m. many persons were
|still on the streets and late street
cars carried large number of pass
Iengers,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-15
South American Mediators and Dele.
gates Still Parleying on
Question.
NAMES ARE SUBMITTED TO
PRESIDENT AND SEC. BRYAN
Great Diplomatic Struggle Between
Washington and Huerta
Governments.

Washington, June 14.---Admittint
that Mexican mediation at Niagara
Falls is now at its most crtica
stage, having reached a point where
the personnel of the provisional gov
crnment to succeed lluorta must u,
selected Washington officials to
nieht were nevertheless hopeful o
ultimate peace and stil insisted
negotiations were progressing salts
faCtorily.
Communication from the Amcri
can delegates from Niagara Falli
with the Washington goyernmen
was resortcd TO in relation TO tht
character of the provisional govern
ment as the representatives of the
United States and General Huert;
already had agreed that such be es
tablished pending a constitutional
election in Mexico.
lodaN the pFopoSal OF th' MeNl
can delegates together with tn,
names of their particular candidate,
for the provisional presidency wcr,
reported to have been submitted tc
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan.
While the mediators are strug.
Cling with this proposal of success
sor to Huerta, recognition of the
importance of the Constitutionalis
movement which still is unrcpre
scnted in the peace negotiations
there were efforts to bring innuenc,
on behalf of the Eluerta government
to bear upon the Washington admin
'strdtlOn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-15
Murder Committed at Their Home III
East st. Louis, Fires Five
Shots.
HOLDS PISTOL so CLOSE
SETS FIRE TO HER CLOTHING
Long When Resident of Cairo Was
Employed Here as
Plumber.

Edward G. Long, formerly OF
Cairo shot and killed his wife Fri
day night at thicr home in St.
Louis.
Long was plumber when he re
sided in Cairo and was it is said en-
ployed by James Gilmore. He left
Cairo about seven or eight years age
for Paducah where his father and
brother reside. Later he went to st.
Louis where he was employed at
paper hanging. His wife was the
daughter OF Mrs. Eliza Duncan o,
Paducah.
Long fired five shots at his wif>
any ono of which would have proven
fatal. He held the revolver so close
to his wifes body that tho powder
set fire to her clothing. When the
police found her she was on the
floor surrounded by flames.
Mrs. Longs nelghbors say she
chided Long for his inability to get
work. Her complaints 1t is said in
creased week ago when an eviction
notice was served.
While ncighbors contend that
Longs failure to get work was re.
sponsible for the murder, it is re,
ported that Long reclaimed a rcyol-
ycr from a pawnbroker Friday say
ing he would keep it lin case he
should need it if he met his wre's
sweetheart,
Long escaped after the shooting
but was arrested yesterday in Eas
st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-15
STRANGER FALLS
UNCONSCIOUS At
THE union DEPOT
Nan Sees Crowd Curious to Learn
Cause Discovers Stricken
Man His Parent.

Louis LAGER, 40 years old, a farm
r, of Matthew, Mo, fell to the
round unconscious yesterday after
loon at o'clock near the Big Four
lepot from a heart attack and the
,xccssivc heat.
LAGER, his Wife, Lucy. and his
5tepson, Albert Johnson, were on
their way to Carmi. m, having ar,
lived in the morning. Johnson and
his mother waited at the |, C. depot
while LAGER went mp into
own. Presently, johnson, walking
toward the Big Four depot, saw a
large crowd and curious to see what
1ad oteasloued the excitement, push
cd his way through the people where
he discovered his father prostrate
4 physician was summoned. but 1t
was an hour before LAGER could be
revived
He has been suffering these at
tacks all his life, according to his
step-Son.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-15
Church OF GOD
MEMBERS GO TO
CAMP MEETING
Six Members Cairo Church Join
Number From South, Meet
Anderson, Ind.

Six Cairoites left Saturday toI
Anderson, Ind, via the Big Foul
railroad where tocv viii attend &
camp meeting of the Church Of
Gcd.
A special car arrived YESTERDAY
over the Cotton Belt railroad, briIg,
III. PEOPLE from Arkansas, Tennae
SEQ and Kentucky
Among those who went from h'rt
Wee MIS-. Frank Morris, Mrs Mar,
Everett, Miss Mar. Henry, M!si
,cstus J ctry, Mcssfe. Otis Leo2Ar,
and l.. Il. Morgan.
The camp meeting opene@ Fri l12'
aud continues until Iune 81.
2. S. tl-dley and two sons an,
six people from Harrisburg jolne.
the party.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-15

Niagara Falls. June ti.---Al
ough there were no conferences
oGay between the modiators and the
American and McNican delegates 1t
was apparent that things were
marking for great struggle in
diplomacy between the Enitcd
states and the Iluerta government
the coming week.
While mediation has passed safe
ly over many obstacles SO far. the
factor on which peace must depend
---the selection OF a provisional
president satisfactory TO all factions
has led the entire mcdiatorial
body to realize that upon this medi
alton will succeed or fail, Many
names have been suggested, but
thus far none has been suitable. The
discussion of names will continue
Tor several days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-15
NEGRO TAKES JEWELRY
AND MONEY FROM BOYS
CLOTHING WHILE SWIMMING

While several boys were in swim
ming in the Mississippi rycr ycstcr-
day near Smiths grove, negro
went through the pockets of the
clothing Of Jack Dupree of SIS
Eleventh street and took from them
watch, a risg and some money
Dupree had placed his clothes un-
der a bush while he was in swim
ming, The negro had been seen in
the neighborhOod by the boys before
they went into the water.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-15
Get 0n'y Five hits OF Nick,
Though He Hcd Nothing
On Pill.
X. / T. San ing.
Games To-Day.
Clarksyill2 at cairo.
paducah at henderson,
I!opkinsyille at OWensbOro.

Well they lost. The winning
streak that had to be broken was
rro, en- Yesterday Cairo going down
to defeat before the tailend Clarks
,illo club, to ).
1t was hard to see how it could
happen. Cairo did not play quite
mp to the usual standard probably
partly as a result OF too much worl
the day before, but at that ClarkA
Vile did not look so good as oul
athletes. One thing contributing t
our defeat was our failure TO hit
The boys simply left their battinl
clothes behind. Nicks hadn't any
thing on the bali to speak of, hu'
the heavy Cairo swatte"9 could only
negotiate five blows, and onh
nee dld two crmc in the sam,
round.
it was a hard game to loso, con.
sidaring the sunday crowd which
was a good one but; not so large a.
it would havc been if the weather
nan hadn't threatened to score befOrC
,hc contest started. Owenshoro alsr
lost, and if We had won we wouic
have been in first place this morn
ng---but the season is yet young
afro has been playing better hal
n the last week or more than any
,thcr team in the league, SO there
ire no hard feelings,
What looked for an instant like
)ue of our justly celebrated ninth
inning finishes came near being pull.
ID off and it it nad it would have
won for us. With Coy and Peters or
md two down Kessling came up
md kcssIing has been hitting thai
old ball on such occasions lately
With Commendable regularity
''verybdy pulled for him to slam il
cut and he landed on the pill for Z
ong swat to right, but Kirk nabbet
It. Tho bah at the start appeared
likely to so ever the telder's head
)ut luckily for Clarksvillo he wa.
playing just right to make the cut
One man hit Hart M the first IN
ling, but ii id no damage. In Oul
lalf KesSling walked. Wise sacri.
.Ced Hart hit on the ground an(
and Kessling we're safe whoT
hey tried for Kessling. Hcrber
ingled scoring Kessling. H0ran 5 hit
Ilcd the sacks. Coy forced Hart a
lome. Herbert scored on HaugheeI
error. Peters hit to short and wa
safe when Engman bobbled, Ho~aI
@ring. Coy was caught off third.
Cairo could not score after tina
and the closest they came to it wa
n the ninth
ClarksNille tied it up with thre
the second. Jones singled am
stole. Engmau and Norcott singled
Haughce was safe when Evan
hrew to third and failed to sc
Insman either. Nicks famed, bu
y
Hosan's hit siored Engman an
Norcott for the second and thir
runs, Jones having scored on Eng
mans hit. The next two wen
| out.
Hogan walked i'm the ffth an
| Franks sacrificed. Kinks doubl
! scored Hogan. Jones scored in tn
Eighth after hitting, being helpe
along by Hart's poor peg.
Coy pulled some fancy big leagu
| tuff in the third when he got \
| Aliens grounder back of the bas,
| md not being able to beat the run
1er any other way, slid into the ba
| md made the out Peters got a beau
ltui pickup at second in the eightl
| polling a hit by Franks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-15
Railroad Men Visit CITY

B. C. Byers. superintendent at Mt
Carmel. Walter Nichols, division
freight agent at st. Louis and John
C. Emig, industrial agent of Cincin-
matt, all of the Big FoJr Railroad.
were in The city Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-15
False Alarm of Fire

An alarm of fire was turned in al
o'clock. The fremen tried to locate
a fire but could not do 50. Who
turned in the alarm could not bs
learned.