davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
Hnnsa DresseA

The Keller Bros. Dry Goods House, HIS Main street have selected Thurs daxs of each week to specialize on house dresses and have been so suc- cessful it is now known as house dress day. Here one may select from hun drsds of pretty models, made of popu- lar materials, in fact the cutest and most serviceab1e house dresses to be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17

British ba.ttleships of d new type will be armed chiefly with rapid fire guns that can be used against air craft and will have less draft than usual to present as small a target as possible for submarines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17

Samuel Daniels, a foreman, was killed and five workmen injured by an explosion in the plant of the Ma tfonal Art Novelty Co., in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17

A Virginia inventors respiratory for persons entering smoke or gas filled rooms is in the shape of a vest the pockets containing oxygen tanks that are connected with a nose and mouth piece by tubing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17

The tooth annual conclave of the Grand Commandery of the Knights Templars of the state of New York, opened at Rochester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17

The Anglo-AHnericar oil Go. am nounced the declaration of the final dividend Of 10 per cent. making a to- aal Of 2D per cent for the year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17

Seventeen persons were injured when a two-car train on a scenic rail- way at Ontario Beach Park. near Ro- chester, overturned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17

Inc Senate passed the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill carry fznx &4 Ss8, eS6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
EXTRA SESSION
TO PAY MILITIA
Governor Ammons Of Colorado
Not To Be Impeached Say
SOions at Denver
(By Associated Press J

Denver. May 4.-The Colorado leg
fslature will provide O means OF meet-
ing the state military indebtedtass o9
approximately 81 .00O, 900 before al long
recess or final adjournment is takef,r
fEhls was the concensus OF opinion ex-
pressed by house and senate Leaders Al
The conclusion OF the Joint executive
session late today at which the kub.'
3ects contained in the goYernor's Saif5
were discussed. .tf2+ %S'aSy! H'F''
It was saia thaa th& :::y 5at1 z tshsS iis l.
was on q proposai to pay the militia.
nave committee investigate the strike
zone and take a recess for thirty or
sixty days. This proposal, WAS de-
leated by practically unanimous vote
and executive session was adjourned
without formulating definit. pJan.
Leaders OF the administration, ex.
pressed relation over the developments
OF the first day of the session and pre-
dtcted there would be ms attempt
made to impeach Govecnor Ammuns
or Colorado through the house.
discussion in the executive session,
1t was said, almost unanimously fave
speedy FACTION in providing payments OF
biiisJi incurred during the occupstion
OF the strike districts by the militia.
thts, it was said, would iikeiy. be the
first task, undertaken. a:, j.. tu}gs5;I-
On thel other question In thei call.
sentiment did not tgseema to- iSe 30 we'll
cFystaliizediL This inclid ed II IA ~ a,Ib.,
hitting to helpaople at the nayt eIer-,
tissn q cons litutinnal ainendtIlens e:Sia
iFis !; Il 8 ~ enauI
compulsory arbitration Issg, 10 tsiye
the agoyeTuOr authorisYfpiG GllEe stiGnHs
and ITO regulats and sproht tbiEgthe eaie,
sisstori pnrehap,oof arearnis and iiitl-
n:uaittons, exrep.s By p.o Der authpsi-
s.e.f,' iE fimesf Of intarn asinnal aIsee--
Her. 4issxs s3s s. - -
Thetaddress cf Goyern6r .tmmuns 10
TIE Joint session followed closely t;,c
topss in the cali. the EXECUTIVE uInp.r.
Es bis reason3 s:sr ass ;.:g tGi. ffsg-
ISIS lion.
u seemed prohah'r tonight that the
the possibility that othar measures
mentioned in the call might also be
onered.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
MILITARY PUPILS
CAMP FOR SUMMER
War Department to Hold One at
Asheville and at Three Other
Places In Nation
(By Associated Press)

Washington. May 6.--There will be
no suspension or abandonment OF the
elaborate plans of the war department
for holding the students military in
structiOn camps this summer because
Of the Mexican crisis. In fact, the
Mexican trouble has served to empha
size the necessity for such preparation
OF the youth Of the country In the OPP
inion of the general staff
Many letters are being received from
heads OF the educational institutions
and from individual students asking
for information as to the departments
plans for the Summer Answers are be-
ing returned that the four camps for
students instruction will be held at
Asheville, n. C., July 6. to Aug. Z, in
elusive, at Burlington, Vermoat. and
Ludington, Mich, during the same Pc
riod. and at Monterey, California. from
June &c to July Al, and applicants for
instruction are requested 10 present
their papers to the department at the
earlist moment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
FAN ADOPTR1 CALFs
Has Caused Quite 4 Lawsuit Over 4
,,. Cow in Georgia.

Atlanta, May 4.-Beeause COW
went dry. the state court of appeSls.
the municipal court os AtiSftes and
numerous leading lights las the At
liant a bar wac involved IA litigation
which II Ray take months{ - settle
Mr.. Owen, in his suit. said Tint the
COW instead OF being sa four gallon
milker, shortly went dry entirely and
he also had something to say about the
great iniQuity of passing OF an adopts
ed sc,lf as the bovine's real usispfiaR /
Mr.. Owen won his srit IN the muni-
cipal court but the other side was
not satisfied, and now the court os af@
neals IS being appealed 10.
In the meantime according TO Azf.
Owen, he Is being put tS the eess OF
keeping q dry COW as an ornament for
his lawn. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
WgLsON TO, PAX.
TRIBUTE TODEAD
President, Daniels. Dewey and
Others To Attend Vera Cruz
Victims' Funeral

Washington. May 6:-President VIII
SON will voice tie nations tribute to
the marines and the bluejackets killed
in the occupation Of Vera Cruz al the
memorial services, at. the BrooaIyn ma
Wy yard Monday. Secretary Daniels
and his staff. and, Secretary Garrison
and Admiral Dewey will be among the,
chief figures at the ceremonies. l.,
The president will leave Washiug-.
ton for New York late Sunday, night;
Secretary Daniels will, sail u from
Hampton Roads on the yacht Mayfow-
er and viii escort the funeral cruiser
Montana to New York harbor. In the
lower harbor the battieshtp Wyoming
and the Cruiser Tennessee will meet
the Montana and the Mayflowa. and
convey them to the dock. The bodies
VIII be sent to the home towns Of the
marines and bIuejackets on Monday.
The Montana viii continue TO Boston
with the three New England dead.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
THEIR SUFFERING ENDED

Hundreds of your ne.Shkors ere
ready to tell you just what has made
life new for them and relieved them
Of the torturss. OF I'll health 81 you
will let them, They have used Mrs.
Joe Paarson's remedy TO purify their
blood and enrich the ife-giving fluid,
so that all the bodily functions could
work properly, Wien that, WAS done
and the g9rgaus, had a chance. to do
THAR wpT Nntur3. laliGt np their
troubles SO that they are now well ;.
II dosent much matter whether the
trouble Is laid On the digestion. the
nerves or the skin. Back OF it all is
the fact that the blood is either not
gnnd annmRh rr Ia nneitivelv nniannad
or course you cannot get well, digest
what you eat, or rest we'll in sleep,
US long as what ought to give your
nerves tone and your digestion ener-
By and strength is poisoned every min
nte OF the day. Get the blood right.
Moses said at is the life" When the
blood is right you live.
Here is what ono OF your neighbors
declares: "a few years ago. was a
terrible sufferer from blood poison
IL the skin would be broken from any
cause, the flesh would become infiamed
and would itch and burn and develop
In scores. Mrs. Joe Pearson rer-
suaded me to use her remedy.
bought dozen bottles and It cured
me-" Mrs. G.. y. Medlin. Weldon, " :,
C. t @
" your druggist cannot supply y3;i
q dollar sent to the Remedy Sales CO..
Charlotte, N. C., will bring the rom
edy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
WORDING OF Law ON
WHISKEY ELECTION
ANDERSON STIRRED UP ON
LIQUOR QUESTION
TWO VIEW POINTS
Vets and Drys Are Fighting Many
Wordy Battles Over Meaning
OF the Code
(From Thmsday,s Daily.l

'rTOiH thursday Dally.)
The county supervisor had busy
day yesterday In answering questions
and trying TO keep out Of arguments
In the matter OF dispensary election
for Anderson county. The row has
arisen here over the question OF
whether or not Supervisor King shall
order an election to determine wheth
or Or not Anderson county wants dis
Densary established here.
MIR. King told Il reporter for The
Intelligencer yesterday that n num-
Ler OF the whiskey advocates seem
ed TO think that there was something
extraordinary in tn, discovery of the
fact that the code OF laws of South
Carolina does not specifically state
that an election can be ordered. Mr.
King said that this was easily eX-
planned. When the petitions were re-
quested to him, praying that he order
the election, he asked ]. s. Acker, u
A%ell known attorney employed in the
supervisors office, please to look up
the law on the question and tell him
just what it said. Mr.. Acker then
made. the discovery of what the law
says and reported to Mr.. King that he
could find no provision for ordering
the election.
Mr.. King said yesterday that he had
asked the opinion OF Eurtz p. Smith.
the Solicitor for this district. on the
peT1iaxiEs question and. that ne also
intended asking the opinion OF Attor-
ney General Peoples.
city. whom shown the law yesterday.
seemed to think that Mr.. Acker is right
about 1t and that no election could be
held.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Yarennes Township.

VaFennes Township.
). e. Sadrer to ]. B. Adgar. j lot,
$3.50.
A. M. Yeargin to j. C. Pruitt, 5 acres
$4,000.
W. P. Nicholson to T. T. Haynie, 25
acres. $1,762.50.
G. W. Tucker tc c. W. Buchannon, /
lot, 1865.
w. p. Nicholson to Florence b,
Thompson, IL lots. $2,100.
North Anderson Co. to w. w. Scott
! lot, $3.50.
WILLIAMSON Township.
M. W. Thompson to d. F. Tucker. 6
acres. $107.5O. 90
l.. E. Callahan to Sam L. Prince, z
acres, $500.
Georgia Johnson to w. E. Sherard
10 1-2 acres, $3.50. -. :
W. F. Hughes to G. NJ. Rogers &c
1-2 acres. $1,16O.
g. B. and Isaac Sheriff to Sam
Sherman, lot, 1895.
w. T. Moore. to w. E. Mattison, z
lots. $675.
$3.50. "
). W. Sullivan 10 Cassie Gambrill, !
acres. $40.
Cassie Gambrlll to ]. w. Sullivan. !
acres, $3.50.
John Frank to j. p. Hindman, lot
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
s. s. CONVENTION
Ril Occasion at Clemson College Sat.
urday and Sunday.


The Intelligencer has received from
Rev. w. a. Matthews, secretary, the
following COPY OF the program of the
Central Township Inter-Denomina-
tional Sunday School Association con-
yention 20 be held at Clemson College
Saturday and Sunday, May SNand 10
1914, in the Baptist church.
Saturday 10 q. m
Song Service. in charge of Secretary
Sweeney and Rev. McCanl.
Devotional service, Rev. Marshall.
BRIEF greeting, D.. J. G. Carman
general secretary 8. G. Sunday School
Association. :. bess
Organization and appointment OF
G! e. . x: s.s::!s;. G;ttGzess..s
Conference of pastors and Sunday
school officials. A.t
Rev. W. H. K, sPepdleton. chairman
ctate executive, committee pfesidtng
Solo, DR.. 80: c. CarsasEh. To- e ~
Befieiiictf f8h,. s sSa, = y. (.
,pI9ist s.:.; ~ Y Saturday 2 ppm. tF4ss
I Sony service, IL y & ~
Devotion I, Rev. ]. G. 'B; lslay. . 81
Word of welc6me, Rev. +. v. McCatil
tSunday school and the Great
Commission, g Chairman oconee Goun-
ty Sunday Sehool Association.
SUNDAY School and civic Right
eohEness." Chairman, AndeT Taon Counts
Sunday School Association aaiL.,:sy'
Sunday School and Social Service
Chairman PicKens County Sunday
School Association.
Address. "Inter-Den6niina CO.
operation" Rev. w. II. *. Pendieton.
Conference OF state, eaunty end
township Sunday school workers. li-
rected by DIR. J.. C. Carman.
Election OF township officers.
Benediction.
Saturday 8 =.
Seng Service.
Address. Everlasting Love- Rev
W. S. Myers, Townville.
Duet.
Address. 1.-THE Superior Power OF
"a Noble Friendship" DR.. y. C. Car
man. 7st'
Benediction.
Sunday 10 a. N,
Sunday school, pl4A
IS ii a. m. song service. ft 50;
Sermon.
sermon, DR.. sc, cafman.
Solo. Mrs. L. B. Smith.
/. Benediction.
Sunday, $3.50 b. NJ ,.s
Song service. 81. H.
Address. young Men and the sun
day School" by Rev. d. ~. Dodge of
Anderson. .s ~ -
Address. "The Sublime Art of
Teaching the Bible" by Mr.. F. NJ. Bur
nett of Anderson. ~
Benedictien. a
Sunday s p. N.
Song service.
Address. almighty God Looking for
a Man." DR.. ]. c. Carnan.
Duet.
Benediction.
DIR. CarmaD speaks In the high
school auditorium at Central at 1880
p. m. Subject, "a Monarchy for
America" -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
TO EVEN UP WAX DEBT
House no Act In Maryland Affair
Dating ts Civil Gtrffa,

Washington, May 1. The bill OF
Representative Lewis OF slgaFylanl to
refund to Frederick City, I. Mar land,
$1,000 axacted by the ,Gdnfederate
army under General Earlys : July 9,
1854, under penalty Of f3bnrning tho city
wes reported ,t7ssss=t as-
the war claiEIs cofnTa Z tee With an
amendment piS,gid ding that the ai6ney
be applied " i the. Fred sFSt tltn suthori-
ties TO- the iret etiTemeft Of 3 er II equal
aniQEft df its b0nde u. Elaebte edness.
The report saya tho payanent of atiie
800, COO ransom g, Al0viei by Early.
Saved the Rovernrnent q stsakass S. az
LceedIng S2pl 900 from deatt tor v !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
g.iIIITFLE J D q q ,I1Ills IgIsF0RY'.
Made from ths. Cloth or Furniture ii
. Mexican ChstIA In la1a. $

hAktaoA A-lEcllE tues Al0lll sUIt EIlrHtfufe n
Mexican ChsflA In lR1fl - q Z
Rssr. y, olin, Sanders, deputy sheriff
has ir fis possession ii 'Iitti Is bag,
which has an interesting history. The
bag was made by deputy Sanders sec
ond cousin the late Wash Sanders of
Fairfield county. who .wna a snldier, IN
the Mexican war In 1876. Wash San
ders secured the cloth from which the
bag was made off or some furniture
which he found in a Mexican castle
after he anu his comrades hna tan
nelied through the thick wall to at
tack bunch of Mexicans. After put
ting the Mexicans to route Mr.. San
ders along with many of his comrades
went into the castle and appropriated
as souvenirs and for use some of tic
cloth which was being used to protect
the costly furniture from dust, wear,
etc.
MIR. Sanders used his portion OF the
cloth to make D small bag in which
he carried his coffee through the re-.
manning months OF, service before the
end came, He came back to his home
In Fairfield county an III man, and
died; before, the war was finally ended.
Besides bringing, back the little red
oas, hiE - .tAuueSS ALSO DrouSnC IFOl3l
Mexico With him, a dog OF ordinary
redlgree, but which had become att
aehed to HIM The dogs name wes
.Mex" deriving its name from con-
traction Sof the name OF the country
from whence he was brought.
= Mr.. Sanders was q, first cousin Of
Mrs. Lizzie Sanders. mother Of dep
Iuty sheriff Sanders, who resides on
South McDufie street. She Is now ia
her 18th year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
LADIES LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR HAIl!R|
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur
Recipe and nobody can tell.


BrRell Il through che i,aic.
Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes approaching age, We all know
the advantages OF \ youthful appear
ance. Your hair Is your charm. 1t
makes or mars yolr face. When 1t
fades, turns gray, lool<s dry, wispy and
scraggily, just few applications OF
Sage Tea ana Sulphur enhances It's
appearance q Numbered fold.
Don't stay grayi Look young
get from any drug store q so cent bot
tie of sWyeth's Sage Tea and Sui
phur Hair Remedy" Thousands of
folks recommend this seady-to-use
preparation because 1t darkens the
hat. Beautifully and removes aandrufe,
stops scalp itching and falling hair;
besides no one can possibly tell as Il
dArkehs 80 naturally and evenly. You
Inoistsa q sponge or soft brush with
It. drawing this through your hair,
taking one small strand at q time. BY
morning the gray hair disappears; ar
ter another application or two. It's
natural color is restored aS;i 81 be-
hec05 thick lossy ard lAsfrous,
Spa years YoNA er. A .gans'
Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
! PICTURES or M & van

Atlanta May 4.--ffttia bra sS Al A1ianta
movie camera men who AIaye started
for the interior OF Mexieo 10 rfiake
var pictures, may not after eli he able
10 show the results, even Il they es-.
schpe with their fIms aud lives, ae-
cordirg to word received from ggash--
ingt0Tl tnaay.
In the event that war Is Actually de-
ciaped, moving picture "a. y viii viii Sc
barred from the field, Sad III addition.
any contrk k4Rna va which
thez MAKE MI be iiasfpsi 81 BncIe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08

A woman wrote him recently asking
for some garden seed. He sent by re-
turn mail a generous supply OF whar
she asked for and mailed II in the
regular official envelope In a couple
OF weeks the seed went back to the
congressman. The woman had read
which says $500 fine for private use.
She wrote the following note to the
congressman:
II am very much obliged for the
seeds but ] wanted them for private
use, and could not possibly AFFORD to
pay the $500 fine"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
Woman Alleged aninar-

Vera Cruz, May 4.--A woman who
is said to have killed eight blueiackets
and marines by anip!np ihem III the
streats during the first dayE OF the
American occupation. tctHight was Civ
en- into the custody of the military au.
thorities. "A Mexican had Informed
army officials OF her whereabouts upoii
which her house was s,arnEed and q
quantity OF arms found. she win he
tried by q military court torlot1 ow on
chsrSes of murder. pa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
Third Week Inrnra-


Jurors to serve the third week. {,
report for duty Monday, May 2oth
we're drawn by the jury commission
'rs Wednesday as follows:
l.. +. Pilgrim, Hopewell.
r. F. Leach, Honea Path.
J. r. Drake, Martin. ..r
G. G. King. JF., Martin. III,
w. e. Johnson, ,Gervin. 80.
Paul Greer, Honea Path, ,,
]. o. Erskine, Broadway.
M. NJ. Stone. Garvin.
c. w. Parker, Martin.
g. NJ Duckworth, ), ,Garvin. 80
Lewis D. Blake. Bolton.
w. II. Whitaker, Varennes. y
j. M. Holiday, Belton. ,'5 err
}. r, Watson, Brushy Creek. So
A. J. .Willinghem. TyiIlEas.stos,
w. L. Bond, Corner. 9,n ~
e. P, Tate, Varennes.
H. G.. Anderson, Andersen
James A. Cox, Belton.
l.. F. Galliard. Anderson.
o. K. Poore, Belton.
B. o. Evans, Anderson.
j.. M. Richardson, Fork.
A. 8. Farmer. Anderson.
]. ". Kelly, Williamson.
f. E. Watkins, Sr, Anderson,
L. L. Glenn, Cepterville.
w. Beatty Gossett, Anderson.
]. w. Mckee, Hall. ~
r. e. Ligon, Anderson.
z. T. Haynie, Varennes.
w. 1. anderson, broadway. i,
{ w. A. Pettigrew, Corner. :,
G. M. Fipdley SaYannah. ,;,,ly ~ Z
S. l.. Eskswf Pend dIetoti. ..I.{.sss.l /. :.
"a L.. Gleep. RockMiils. -. ',.,, ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
THE DEDIoAT0Rf sRRMoN

Rev. Mr. Garrison es Anderson
PEeaches st BesseIRer City NJ c. !.
The dedicatOry sermon OF the Al. r.
p. Church, OF Eesssnier city M O.,
was reached by the ReY. j. Il. aaFts.
BOSl, pastor lof the a. r.. p. church icf
this ssis..ssss city; sEllie ddetaica4ion OF tine,
church was made last Sunday. RIr.
9aFrIacn preached ct the mosning and
evening services.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
Treaty with CoIumbla Pend.

Bogota, May 5.--The treaty between
Colombia and the United States for
fns nnf. settling Of tine long stsndlns Y, dis
reading In the Colombian senate today.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
C0ULDN'T AFF0RD 1T
Woman Thought The Seed Were Not
IAteldBd for .aPriyate Use"

Atlanta, May 4.--There is a fine
story out today on well-known
North Georgia congressman. who had
an agricultural bent OF his own and
who dearly loves to send free sam
pies OF sesd to his constituents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
RyRTETS

BIRTHS
Born, Tuesday morning, 10 MIR. and
Mrs. A. w. Hawkins. fine boy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08

Jurors to serve the third week, to
report for duty Monday. May 2oth,
were drawn by the jury commission
ers Wednesday as follows:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29

1t is easier to hear lot than 1t is
to raise money to pay for one.
AS the world goes man goes with
it--so he might as well make the best
OF it.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
THE INDISPENSABLE MAN.

Leslie's: In the onward march, If
efficient business methods the indis.
pensable man is being eliminated as
one Of the weakest links in the chain.
Mr.. +. c. Church. head OF the bureau
of supplies of the department. Of water
supply. gas and electricity of New
York city. in reporting upon the saw
ings OF thousands of dollars in the
past two years through efficient meth
DDS In his department says, ut is nec-
essary that there be no Indispensable
men. Such ones are the most dan
gerous units in any organization, for
sooner or later they are taken sick or
die. get better positions elsewhere.
and the work suffers since they were
Indispensable and there is no one
prepared to take their places" The
brilliant and indispensable people are
after all not the. most wonderful. Sir
Frederick Treves is one of the great
est Of living surgeons, and it ia in
teresting to hear him say that If he
were compelled to undergo an opera
ton he would be very careful to Sc
lect q surgeon who was not brilliant.
Hard work." says he produces bet
ter results than hrilliancy' Bril-
liant and indispensable people have a
work to do. but every effort towards
efficiency aims to train up the aver
age. Woodworking man to carry on
the work they have begun.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-29
a CATASTROPHE TO BE PRE-
VENTED.

It Is one Of the ca sisst things in the
world to shout War: war; And 1t
IL not diff1cult as a rule. to get into
fEht. But to get out Of the fight
is different thing. as good many
people have found to their sorrow
Many people. either because of self
interest. or Just for the fun Of It. have
talked for many months about a war
with Mexico as II that were a simple
aud easy thing, a. thing to be done
with as little thought as one goes a.
fishing. But there exists in the Uni
ted States today a very strong and
we'll defined sentiment against war Sc
/ long as war can honorably be averted
feeling that at best war is an evil
and is only to be chosen when 1t sp-
pears very clearly to be the less Of the
various evils which present them.
selves. and among which a choice
must be made.
In a recent magazine article For.
mer President Taft expresses some
/ opinions on what would be involved
in a war with Mexico in the following
words:
Those of us who have had expert.
,ence in the tranquilizing of tropical
country, with a. people not very differ
ent from the Mexicans, who take nat
8urally to guerrilla warfare and who
would rather fight than work-that is