davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01

~ ANYTHING THAT You MAY WANT.
FROM A LOT 60x2O0 TO 40 AGREE
ALONG THE LINE OF THE ROCK.
PROVED OR UNIMPROvED, FOB n.
VESTMENT OR SUBDVISON.
J. Il. MILLER, l804 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
FOR SALE-LOTS.

LOT BRIGHTWoOD PARK. n. SIDE OF JET
ferson St bet 5th and It'll st. NV: 23x150;
all improvements 1 square from new car line.
OWNER. S04 AZ st. s.w.
FOR SALE IN ROCK CREEK CEMETERY
-Four 4-ste lots. church. at half regular
selling price. OWNER, 624 S. Gay ST.. Knox
vile, Tenn. seq
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
VALUE OF LAND
SUDDENLY RISES
Sand Banks or Cape Henry Very
Valuable since Government
Condemned Them
cfBy Associated Pressl

Norfolk, Va, March 28.-- Owners or
properly at Gape Henry! required by
the United States for coast defense
purposes, today filed a motion hefore
Federal Judge Waddiil here to set
nside the verdict OF the Jury in con-
domination DfnceadinEg Vat,fard.iv. hv
which the land was yained at $780,
10a. The owners based their motion
for a new hearing on the ciain that
the figure set by the Jury was less
than that property owners valued Ill
10 the governments This condition
WAS resisted by attorneys represent
Ing the United States. Tho persons
owning the site EaIue 1t ct ss222 600.
Judge ~ post noned action rJtil
d lstef date The pro IeGtsa foriIfiS
cAtsulls ~ e;ape Henry are dasigpea rs
silsil "a Ii 3zitsl4ofcs Ifich-
ni6hd, Atinapcifs and 1tiibr iinport ant
points from attack BY foreign war
vessels ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
F. FORMAIS a CTION
TAKEN BY II s.
Steps Taken Asainst Petroleum
Discrtn.iAasiez Il
Germany

~ - a
DvIiIHr, HItrcn zos-TormaI action
was begun today by the United States
government against the petroleum
supply bill recentlyE introduced In
the German Inperial Parliament. The
first step taken was written mem-
crandum presenter by James w. Ger.
ard, United Statss Ambassador to Gott-
licb Won Jagow this German Foreign
minister. That expressed the conf
dent expectati ion 0f the United States
that certain in3listices toward Amer
lean inyestbr 6nnta aifed IN the mo-
nop0ls Dtii in ii elt form VIII
disap ppeaf before enactment
The German foreign minIseer did
not reply ted ay TO tho Anne erfcan uleIn-
5ogapdntn and he may be relieved from
doing so by the death of the bill.
Z Fresh diplomatic action concerning
the petroleum question is expected IN
the case OF the Pure OH Company Of
Hamburg, which was refused permis-
sion TO compete Tor government con-
tracts. There is also the case OF the
- i !. se : ,
ed in favor OF German controlled oil.
Some Berlin newspapers take 1t
Ior granted Inat TIM american protest
is directed generally against the pro-
posed oil monopoly.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
TRAIN Robbed
Al COLUMBIA
THIRD HOLDsJjP IN THAT
CITY WITE4II THE PAST
Two ElSALSS
=
WORTEiL.E ii SIS HAUL
RObber Bearded TrAin IN Center
Of City-Spseial Agenss at
Work q Case
WORTH Ess HAUL
(By Assocls d Press)

Columbia. March rs. Compelling
the express meeeeng 10 open the safe
lat the point of q re 0lyer lone ban
dit tonight obtained i single package
of yaluables, from Aa Seaboard Air
Line passenpss-- tfait Hnmbef 2, bound
from Tampa, Fla, New York and
then pumped from the train, making
his escape. ~
Third Robbery IS Two Years,
Railroad officials I'd that the rob
berry occurred rs tila tTaiA was pass
ing three blocks. Tie robber is said
to have boarded tlg passenger train
in the center OF THE city. The hoidup
tonight is the third cf It's kind within,
the past two gears; No arrests have
hoe. made IN the III previous rob
berries. ,s,!' ~
Special agents cf be express COM
.lany, the southern iIroad and the
local police are saarc Ing the city s..:i
the surrounding con rs homes of
locating the fokbeFs
Dxpress mess eng Ffeeinnn, ii,
charge of the rohbe car, described
the robbar as man a naeei lam height,
dark hair and sai 1 70 IS r9ndn dnIaxicu. The
messenger says tha oaber was mask
I'd. s. +I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
POSTS &C ONITNG
FOR WHITE. WAY
,r.v.e..L. e l7;II =. LA A..s--..-a = !
---O- y ? 80 $50 g SEsza1yDSs S1lgtl
Actual ok so Be
Begun

George Miller. the man who made
the white way for Anderson possible,
has arrived in the city and was yes
terday hnsiiy engaged IN laying off
the distance for the posts and MAX
ing the preli liinlnary arrangements
forftfle Rctaial work OF Installing this
splendid s. B.em por Anderson.
Mr.. Miilef said that the order for
the III potts for Anderson is nov ir
the hand4 OF the manufacturers af
AnnistoEs, Ala, and that the sgee:s Is
He expects the posts 20 be- on the way
within the next few daSs and. then fiie
completion of tie work sgiII iIe 4 COM
parativei5;;s ss5i ipS 8 IN IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
TRUSTEES WILL
ME-f IN APRIL
County Organization Called to
Meet IN Anderson On Monday,
April 6th

An open lettersto the school trtis-
.tess tomorrow In which the superin-
tendent of education urges that all
the trustees be present at "a meeting
which is to be held In this city on
Monday, April 6, the meeting to con-
5vane at noon. The superintendent
asks that every trustee be preserit as
matters OF general interest are 20 be
discussed and disposed OF. Quoting
from the letter of the surerlntendent
he says that he desires the coopera-
ton of the local trustees ain the ef.
fort to make Anderson county the besf
county In the stats from an education
al standpoint 9 % ,ss
tA matter OF general interest To be
decided upon at the meeting Is whetf-
ef or not the plan Of having a super
visor of rural schools for anot her year
Will be continued. This position Is
now held by Miss Maggie GariinetoD
and Miss Garllugton has done mitch
efficient work during her tenure of.
ptiice. The rural schools OF the couTis
tyi will certainly he IN favor of cor
tinuing this office, - 2. &
While this is a. very busy season ,og
the year with The iarulcrs. Mr.. Feltast
=. III III Ter 10 tit5s
they make this small sacrifice for che
cause ef education IIi Andersen and
II H. presumed that there viii be 4 ma
jority OF the trustees III attendance.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
tine DANES FAILED
TO RATIFy TREATY
The Present Arbitration Pact With
Denmark WIN Expire
Today
ny Aseoclated Pressl

copenhagens Denmark, March 2S.-
Danish senate today failed to ratify
the new obligatory. arbitration treaty
with the United States. The old trea-
ty expires tomorrow
Washington, March SS.-The refusal
OF the Danish senate to approve the
Danish Americas arbitration treaty
greatly surprised state official depart
ment officials, That the treaty must
be rejected by the United States sem
ate beeause8of the consistent attitude
Of the senate against all general ar
bitration treaties had been deemed a
possibility. Secretary Bryan recent
'ly addressed the senate committee on
foreign relations In support of this
treaty. While, some objections deFel-
oped, it was believed that these would
be overcome by slight amendment and
that the senate could be induced to ac-
cept the principle of unlimited arbi-
tration .cpntaiied In the treaty, which
1t formerly had rejected
i The action OF the Danish senate,
was a genuine surprise for the rea-
son that, as stated on the authority
of Secretary Bryan himself, this treaty
was made at the request of the gov
eminent of Denmark, which had made
a similar treaty with Italy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
aaa :. - = s q . . X Is C. 8.
lASUuEI
Ml flH Rs
Woman yeI Civil
War IN dEaal

Quincy, III. 1farek kffsr mas
auaradlng as q man for. sixty years.
and serving as a. soldier IN Grants
army during The civil war, Albert
Cashier, whoes sex was discovered az
the Seidieris Home soday was COM
mitted to am insane asylum.
The woman EYas born IN Ireland 73
years aggn54 gil slia ca -csasss 80 America as
q stowaway, clad In boys clothes J.
When the MR. brake .s=sff ;s.s.a,if,es
continued. to represent herselI as a
male. enlisted in Company G, 95th IL
linnis infantry She essss..Sss. Il,
several, bloody battles and behaved
with gallantry.
When che war closed, tssiiiS resumed
7ciRiI life as q warkman until she be-
ZANE helpless to support herself. She
then entered the soldiers home where
her sex was discovered while she was
under the care OF a surgeon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
SENATE REPASED MEASURE
WITH FOOLS AMEDMENT
STRICKEN OUT
SAFE SAILING NOW
II is Predicted the House WIN
Vote FavorabIy Thereon Be-
fore Adjourning
fBv Aesoclate press.l

, Washington, March 28.--Friends of
the cotton futures bill, repassed by the
senate today with the amendments 1e-
galising cotton pools stricken out, pre-
dicted tonight ii would pass the house
before adjournment It's course in
the hause was smoothed, it Is claim
ed, BY the action of the senate In
striking out the pooling agreement
clauses on reques. of Senator Smith,
of South Carolina. al,aor OF the orig
inal measure.
Senator Smith TO-DAY said he would
seek in the AGRICULTURAL appropriat-
Ion bill to obtain 100000 to place
on every primary market In the south
samples of the government grades
and board by the bill, and also sam
pies of yarn spun from the various
grades.
| Reconsideration of the bill was then
brought about by the stand of Sena-
ter K Kenyon, vino stated iastnight after
the measure was passed, that he did
Tot understand IL irinlndasl .l.s S1;,,
4 Ing amendment.
After SeEet0r kenyon called uD his
motion for cohsideE len of tho 5.il to-
day, he offered to withdraw it upon
the assurance OF Senator Smith of
South Carolina, that the pooling ann
e1dment would be eliminated in the
house. Senator iBorAh, however con-
tended that the senate would strike out
TIE amendment and Mr.. Smith, declar-
ing that the pooling clause was not
pertinent o the body OF the bill asked
tor reconsideration and moved to then
strike out the objectionable feature,
Ths5 dcne, the altered measure was
passed by unanimous consent.
Senator Hoke Smith Of Georgia, who
iotreauced the amendment, offered no
objection.
! 4 sS9nator Ken ynn So ted the amend
IA ais opiilip psi, segalized pooling
and legalize6 what the supreme court
eondenlned as siolatiYe or the Sherman
anti-trlst law in the Patten case.
Passage OF the bill was sequal
to years OF endeay5r on the part OF
tha Senator from South Carolina. It
provides that NO person connected
with an exchange shall send through
the mails matter promoting enforee-
ment OF future delivery contracts nnl
less the exchange requires all such
Z ssr[sR'=leHion5 10 comply win certain
conditions, among them that contracts
must IroYlde for delivery with de-
rartnlent OF agriculture standards.
] It Eauld require exchanged to Inn
| pose the Eonds stion IN future traasec-
,tions that if TIE cotton sold is mid
idling or basic grade, and the delfv-
cry Is OF the other grades, then the
commercial difference In value must be
paid At present the New York ex-
tciange has In vogue q fixed difference
& k,y 1siiIh II ara Ace 97s9 - gs5 Sls1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
TRIP RESULTS
IN OUR FAVOR
ANDERSON WILL GET BET
TER FREIGHT RATES IN
THE FUTURE
ARE MUCH PLEASED
MeSsra. Sullivan and Ledbetter
Returned TO City Last Night
Entirely Satisfied
ARE MUCH PLEASED

Messrs. ID. A. Ledbetter and w. A.
sullivan have returned from Atlanta,
where they went In connection with
the appeal for lower freight rates for
Piedmont cities. They report their
mission entirely successful and they
are much. gratifsed with the results.
The meeting was held In connection
with the representatives from Green
and the representatives of number of
railroads operating In that territory
were there. ~
The appeal was made for the Pied-
mont section to be given as low freight
rates as certain North Georgia points.
IL is alleged that freight is hauled
through the Piedmont section OF South
Sarolina 10 points heynnd ct q lower
rate than is accorded to points in In
this state. Spartanbnrg some time
ago took this matter up with the In
terstate commerce commission and the
question is now before the United
states supreme court. 4
The e!representatiyes OF the railroads,
promised that il the case was de-
cided in favor OF SpartanburE. Al fiisrs
son, other cities in this section viii
be allowed to come in for the same
privileges. and get the. beneiit of any
reduction
Tho railroads also offered a ileN,
schedulc OF rates which is said t1s he
very muen or an Improvement over
the existing rates and tho ofFer was
iaclsnoWle lodged with appreciation Mr..
Sullivan and Mr.. Ledbetter feel great.
liy enco outraged over the outcome of the
Itrip.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
SCHOOLsTEEallCCHIIE!:R|l TEACH HIE!:R|l
STABBED TO DEATH
Pupil Expelled from Her School
Arrested in Connection
With Killing
tBy Associated Prcss.)

Little Falls. n. Y, March 2S.-Eu-
gene Gianini. 17-year old boy just
out Of protectory, is held by the
Herkimer county Jail as suspect in
connection with tha murder OF Miss
Lydia Beecher. teacher in county
school at Poland, whose body was
found in clump of woods at the out
skirts of the village today. Apparent
iy she had been killed after being at
tackled.
The boy, who hat. been expelled
from Miss Beecher's school some time
ago, and had been pleading with her
for Reinstatement was reported to
have confessed tonight that he had
killed her, striking her first with a
monkey wrench and then stabbing her
to death with a knife, This report to-
night, could not be officially verified,
however.
Miss Beecher was 30 years old, and
had taught school in Poland for four
years.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
fE.R CITIZEN
IINI esEO II GIA
AndsFsOn e5ple Ihforlnea of
Deas IL Cap. whit aobason
+ A:ssssfa


& General ~ u Bonham aud several
other a sdefs0a people were Yesterday
insofmsa !. bt teIsgraph from Augusta
tses-s ~ --.ri 1vvg-
InnOil lhinA ccct 20 IA ri at c:ay srsss4
terday This sI.l be sad news to
tltlntiEesls O. A. dersotl people who know
and loved the splendid man. Al
Though no details were contained in
the teleSFaih recaived here, IL Is tlns
.tiersiepd death was due 70 appendi1
lcItie
& Capt Aobinspn was conductor IN
the Chart ton & Western Carolina
railFoad IL the, time of his death, but
when ha made his home In An idcrsoa
he esa fNnning ongths Savannah Val-
iay line. * 81 s
: y IllF II E1e Aie .
ter lllade her hons In Arifierson fof 4
lHrllsbsg ot sears, having leFf thla slty
out - y.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
Intorast Row h lfII,llnreh...

PhIIadelphiai Pa; March %. I11f-
forts have been made during the past
week TO get the boys interested In the
church and the climax Will be reached
s5iiiDTUW When hundreds or boys will
meet in Germantown, where q apeesPi
The work q. boy can do toward Cfris-
tiantzing the world ssaa :.ka lisp they
can be to their uifuFcfies Will be spoIS-
EN- of by the Rev Charles Wesley
an:Es, Who Will deliver ths principai
address. .s.s = ~ - -. 8.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
Ebd og aAmer,r,,p =

Z New York March 2Ss Tonight VIII
witness the last performance of tIIe
musical spectacie !. a.AInarica tlt tie
New York Hippo drome: This 1rs,if,s q
tstffl roductfcn. mas enioysd a a -
tinuotls and successful run since Tie
opening OF the great show hnuss last
August and VIII now give place "a, d
big. revival Ct g 'Pinafore.s . sfiis tfibs
podronle VIII inRugarate a spring sea-
son with this weil-known play and the
management plans to present the larE-
est chorus that has over been heard n
tpat PRODUCTION.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
OkIahoma's Big Bcyirai.

SaianoIia City, Okla. MaFcf. aB.-
tomorrow viii see the beginning OF
the great revival meetings which are
to last throughout the month OF April.
Evangelist Lincoln Mcconnell of At
ianta, Ga, Will conduct the services
throughout that time. Al largo tab
|ernacle has been erected by the mem-
bers OF the various churches or the
city, who gave 9 few hours a day 10 as
sisting the force OF competent carpefi- Z
ters with the wark. Tho Iganhanis as.
Isocintions have MANNED enniIiaf s.,sl.I,
[during this reyiyal campaiga.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
Believed to Have
Jumped Overheard

Norfolk. Va. March 28. Mrs.. o.
Turkinson OF New York city, who dis
appeared from q steamer today while
enronte from New York 60 Norfolk,
Is believed TO have jumped overheard.
Her body has not been recovered.
She was coming here in company With
her husband, 3 children and her moth
er, to visit relatives. Her clothing
was found In her stateroom early to-
day by her husband Dependency
due 20 continueaa i'll health Is beiiey-
ed to have led her to suicide.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
sAiEnH lE,s 4 NJ.
Bnsintks Men az citg Pian lcr i
'Fa5,s aud js8aHInIInlliaIlir. 3

Press and Js5appers
/ Va fissf ctora of the County IL. s.!et
As so tiStjpns met In the once sf tho
t;lta'tlh her, 81 Commerce. H0nd day afseF-9
= = iisiii isss q
iniefsst ss SHOWN ia she FAIR FOR asa
yea and tslans are being made 20 maj 5
II the greatest fair the county itslg ever.
E1RIu n[.l1l IA ..s... =
E1licit subEcFi9 i9tipnE This commit
ace Is meeting With gFeat encorraes
fltpt and 4 Is expected that Iarra
ss;;9 VIII be raised premium llss
Viii be plblisted il = fsN days. an
psisred By Ehls association. j
1lae racing purxs have always f,eeii
large and tliis Il 81 hoped 70 MAKE
1iyein larger. He ctofs are meet.
Ing with great sflt and the
bopc to have tie and heat fsif
leses held Ia This scpnnly
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
ANDERSON ND MAN
LOST BROTElER
Thos. w Wright Killed IN Peters.
burg, Fla, Was Brother
Of w. P. Wrishs

3 w. F. Wright. electrician at one of
The Anderson mills and we'll known
from st. PetersbnrgI Fla. TO tho af-
feet that his brother tChos, ". Eyfigltt.
was dead. From details obtainabIe ii
seeIes that Mr. Wright was installing
when when 8 paps q it & foil Il on SiIa isls0's tIs 3
fleus. Shortly after being iiOtifIesl
that his brother was Injured Nh.
Wright received the sad inteillgnsce
us his death.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
One SilIed, Several
Injured on Big Four
lBy Associated PressY

West Liberty. o.. March 2S. One
person WA killed End ten suffered
minor intn5ies when passenger train
numhar on the Big Four railroad
was xrec ecked near here late today.
Miss lou eil, aged ab. OF cleveland
was thrown through q window and
hec body crushed when the car over
Ten other occupants OF the Scar ware
oilsstt and BRUISED
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
..lIanaricl.lI

hexteo City, AalTcI sB rha kF{S
AinaFisans Iaes.sss.ss M
TTrrntiys were ar Tan Ecoi "A "a
brought here. charged M ftfoifa
aottssts, have BEEN rel Oh the
Representatives OF tlta asferic cssl
Charge G,Shaugh essy, fie z,
believes that no Aliiof Are nov
under arrest on poIiEi ciiSireea n )
the territory controlled 81 Tie ksSx-
Tenn government. IA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
IseFeI,eIl Jd4,..

e bpFaio, =, ~ Earcfs Buffal9
Iluslc loveFa zfe to iiavs the privilege
0f liBS eHing 10 sugeae Ysase. tho
ig0fld's greatest yiofinisf tomorrow
evening since his appssfano here
q year d 90. Ysaye has won 1ietF id,irels
IN a tOuf OF Cha Ifailasl ellszzs z.=ss :. -.
sralia, ord Is uow giving 4 ssyiea az
farewell concerts IN this eerssirs DrIor
70 his ssestrn to BeIgiums
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
Approprfatgor M -

Washingtofi, MaFchS "a ha sen y
today passed tho shfliIai aFsis sIii
the house neasltt6. IS
The mslitarv az esas. sss.s ~ rs -
an appropriation of es 900, pr6c-
house, was DOL htod
house was Also pas
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
Cambria Won
Tho | araous Race
lBy Associased presslI

Londons March y = Cnsibrldge fn-
day won the eight aas6a rs.sss .......
test aaaihst f1xfertl irlls li.sht bfae
crew had weight on their side slfs
were uniformed while Oxford HAD
been considered fnfgesi maklnE them
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29

n r. Jones cf Townrille wax d
bitsiress visitor To the city yssterdsY
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29

tss ENItI 8 sttT UtJt3NSIt SHp anL St3fef-
day In tho city on tusiaess.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29
ArlIIY,s EalI. I, &

Hear EsRznaelis
Ware this sfseFloen s
nseloelt at the
csBre u,s
f.a.sF u 8 l..-ls.- = -
Cordial el ccIsse "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29


" fH.
II YIsFting her AistoF. Mrs. I.. n8,Iis
lil1ax on Evans ST Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29

J g 2 q . 8 s Q q Q q 8 8 8 8 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-29

% 3 3 q q 8 8 a 3 . Ks q d s s
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-06

To what The Continent said a little while ago about General
Booze getting badly beaten in the European war, might have
been added a reference to the recent decree of King Haakon
of Norway %forbidding the use of any grain in that country for
distilahon into alcohol. The king says that his country is go
ing to need all the wheat and rye it can get hold of to make
bread, and he can't permit any to be wasted on alcoholic drink.
And it is to be trusted for Norway's sake that the war will last
at least long enough to make the decree permanent. Since print
ing the item just alluded to, we have feared that it was a little
extra sanguine in respect to sobriety in the German army. 1t is dis
quoting to hear more crcumstantal stories of drinking among
the Germans than in the armies contending with them. If such
stories indicate the fact of the case, it will surely show in the
results, for as the kaiser himself has said: THE nation wins
which takes the least alcoho1. The Continent, Oct. 8.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-06
i%'0nnnl
uno,oF The
IS9s' no Of ILLINOIS

local event of the year and one that appeals strongly
to the civic pride of the entire community.
Manifestly, therefore, one of the most tender
spots the booze element could touch last spring when
the local option fight was on was the Horse Show, and
how impossible it was to have another show when
the Association was deprived of the subscriptions of
the eleven saloons. The Horse Show was doomed.
Bushnell assumed the risk and the saloons walk
ed the plank" by a nice majority. What it did to the
Horse Show is interesting: All reports agree that
despite adverse weather the 1914 show was greater
in many respects than its predecessors, more and
better entries, more liberal prizes, more general public
support and additional features. AS to the financial
outcome as compared to previous years which shared
the saloons generosity let the Bushnell Record of
October e, 1914, tell the story:
A meeting of the Horse Show association was held Mon
day evening of this week. A rough casting up of accounts de-
veloped the fact that the 1914 show paid out'-that is, there
was enough money raised this year to pay all expenses of the
show. There is, however, a deficit that piled up a little at a
time from former years, and it is the intention to wipe this out
this week.