davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13
TINE LIMIT FOR
SURREN NDER 0F Gun s
EXPIRES At 5 O'CLOCK
16ise,s Seeking Eapley.eat ct Rsval Alise
Dspsrtel fIsa District iy Federal O6eer.
Ls1Isv 7eat Cslsay Being Rsised. Ua;sa
Les1ers Claim Strikers Hase Cssea Up
Weapeas.

WAAUoTou G. Hay l3cslsss issAsss Al InsAsA csas.
s y ~ 6spnsas Asy thas dais aeo sssss haA
h sus.A y ~ military as,hsss H. 1aiAaA asssss m
asns sss.sA IN isusvs:
al aooo ssssas He as ssps ,Ass 800 s asA
Ooooo ssasds tsksa fsa s s,issAs sssass
With IL ssaas q vAsa thy ssasgasA
teal Il 5000 sEs ssd sai sf all ss and aAkss
evs bsss TUNED military asiAsss he assoaass
bsgas.
H aasssass.sa, whether ,Ass vl ~ sssssa
search ~ ssss ssA ~ -
fsassl
N sssksss havs ~ ri Assgsn ssA ssvsvs
s.sana6vs q ,aipusas q so ssised . DAY . ses
M spsss have turned 80 nvs sssAas
4. IL ha.ds Il IL fedssal sffcsrs
n, ,snai,1 q IL ,ssai fsa
s,l cs sss ih Will h restored
theS
tsss cavalry IRE. 5sst wasa's H. sss 70 a'''ve
osk Creek 1ssss essssy ssashs ssses.sw.
Najs Hsleex has 10 Aes' eosaty 10 isek ias
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13
THREE KILLED BY
STROKE OF LIGHTNING

Driving home 70 their ranch
near Troy on Monday Cirilo
Trujillo and his two small chill
dren were struck and instantly
killed by lightning. The cor
oner received notification to-
day. Trujillo is 35 years of age
and we'll known In that section.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK IS
FELT IN OGDEN

Ogden, Utah. May 13.-An Garth
uuake of OVER seconds duration
occurred here at 1914 o'clock this
morning. causing CONSERVATION to
people In tall buildings and breaking
large windows in the business dis
trict.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13

Albuquerque, n. NJ. May ia
third troop OF the Twelfth cavalry
cntrained this afternoon at Fort
Wingatc: where It has been guard
ing the Mexican prisoners. and start
ed for Trinidad. Colo. where II will
report to Colonel I.ockett.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-13
suy II IN TRINIDAD.

Why sesd sesr saoaey 10 Chi
esse sbes the sasses of rrisilsa
sss saSsiy year ~ssts: Kess C-N
sAs ss4 yea'il nsd the bSTssiss-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
OUR POSTAL SERVICE.

we are glad that it is all mistake
about taking the parcels post deii4-
cry away from anderson. The car
rier who has. this work finds that it
is by no means a soft snap. and the
inspectors who advised this change no
doubt had to recommend something to
make the department think they were
alert. etc. We, are also very glad
to hear that the rumor that the
number of collections of mail in the
mill villages will be, reduced is incor-
rect and that the department at Wash
.ngton has rescinded the order. This
is due we are informed to the inter-
est and activity OF Congressman
Aiken.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
.RflcKE ER llMllDA
..sVVssles ksasSs .' IlsIB9 .IIB g-lIlgEIlsaEES
IAHiDj fEtGi iiaS d ffaDID Ili D
Old Trapper m The lAlirondaella
Fought for Yesrs IN Legal
Battle With Oh King

Malone, N. Y, March 8 The pro-
ionged EockefelierSIamcra feud over
possession of a hunting cabin and sur-
rounding grounds In the Adirnnda
has heens ended. according 20 word
reaching here today, by sale Of proper
ty TO agents OF William Rockefeller.
It will become part OF his ssyast game
preserves. The sale was mads by.
William Lainora, who inherited the
cabin and grounds upon the death OF
his father. oliver. wholsince 1895; had
1889 WI liam N0ckeTeiier SEE out IL, 10 &C. &C.
qutre the game preserve, He bought;
h9, 600 acres around the town OF
Brandon. but could not secure Oliver
Larloras cabin aid clearing, which
stood IN the way. Out OF this arose
|a legal battle between, the oil mag
mates agents and the old tTap9er.
but his neighbors came to his aid
|financially.
Lamora was arrested for trespass-
ing, but twice defeated the RockefeiIer
agents in the courts BY showing that
the fish in Che 7o5kksssslssr streams
We're supplied by she state hatchery
and that the state law forbade the
Settling aside Of such waters as part Of.
any private estate
On the third occasion when the
ageIits got Ianora into court. II WAS
over a ciyil suit for dams ges. II finaI-
IL reached tho court 0g sppaAis, N lfcll
found In Roes Hers favor. Tie
damages ayaf Gssi we're only : cents
list ss9e "a costs yYts assessed 4satnst
the pifi. tr3spfIef, &; 1
= For tho relIia Under oil Isafiofae s fife
tia less amy littemIlt ia get him 60 isil.f
After be died tho son assuElfe the
hlli ne fhaily y = iidiles t6 a pose
cf The pfopelt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

paign meetings fell off In attendance
until the last time-and that cans
Daign, We hope. will never be repeat
ed.
1t is possible for candidates TO get
spicy and to ginger up without Great
ing SO much Ill feeling, and we trust
that in the campaign this summer
there will be such splendid feeling
among the people that the state of
South Carolina will be proud OF the
men seeking Office
But If the people of South Carolina
are TO be treated to fussing and strife,
1t were better to cut out the. meetings.
Let the people study the me1I their
merits. their claims. their records,
their possibilities. Do not accept
them or reject them upon one thing,
but learn al that you can about their
lives their characters, their manhood.
Accept no one hastily, but decide
calmly which of the candidates for
many Offices are the men who will do
the most good and the men who have
the most good In them.
We see no harm in having campaign
meetings if they can be 80 arranged
as to give the people information and
an insight into the true personality of
the men seeking to represent them.
But II 1t comes to campaign meetings
where candidates are "howIed down"
and not permitted TO speak. we believe
that the party would be justified in
calling off all further engagements of
the campaign speakers Let's have
free speecha and fair treatment for
all.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

ing thai which leads him to the de-
Etrucaon caused by the use of whis-
key
There is nothing that could induce
iac. since 1 have taken the oath of Of
ilce as commissioner of Indian at
fasrs TO touch a single drop OF any
Fprt cf Intoxicating liquor and this re-
tsardless of my attitude on the prohle-
ition question:.
An effort viii be made to amend
the constitution to prohibit the sale of
siitoxicating liquor. Thousands OF
petitions are coming In weekly ask
Old John BaFleycorn Is on tile run.
His friends are deserting,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
Effort ts Get Congress to Pro-
e Ae for Constitutional
;4 ,st AnsRdmsns
III iI,Il. 60, ~ n.

II ,,,aS. 20 4; s N 4 ~
Washfngton, March 51.-A hard
fight is heiagrmade esagaiAst John BAR
leycorn. II is the purpose OF certain
Ieopie to have national prohibition and
= !:. s 6 sc;
|suFprisingly large and many OF tham
COME from sources that booted at thu
itisa 'sT proii1itipa OF any, sort ten
years ago. j +it'
Representatives SmaIl called the ak4
tention '6f the correspondent OF news
papers to a remarkable resolution
passed by the board OF trade OF Pitts
burg, Pa, as sample OF what Is COM
Ing in daily. The Pittsburg resolu-
tiCn says:
f'Whereas. this organization, reaiiz-
Ing as never before the increasing
burden of taxation caused by the
liquor traffic in this country, as SO con-
clusively shown by the figures given
out by the censuH Of the United States :
realizing the great gain morally to cit
izanshin nf ,nnr5 nntintrv nv a material
reduction of our saloons; realizing
that 1t is poor economy to allow the
granting of liquor licenses whic!S an
nually grind out 3 gFist of humanity
Tor which We must increasingly pay an
unnecessary tax; realizing the eco
nomic loss to the country through the
inetiiciency Of the i;.:diyidual AID rec
ognizing the fact hat more than A.
61s.G333 Geo 0ff the rv1s7.
ItFy already iis1 IA territory, from
which liquor has been banished 6y
the sovereign Will OF tho peoples;
therefore
BE, 1t resolved that the PittsburEi
Board OF trade places ttself on record
as favorable Go tlie passage of the b.il
now before consrees submitting the
Ga Is -. 4 &. &c s;.5
several state legislatures that the
question OF National prob ihition to the
question NAV he settled in hnrmonY
with the will of the people.
mony with the will 0f the people
ms Is a afgnt mt move for bigi
business Organizatien to make,
Z Cato Sells. chief of the bureau OF
indian affairs, has sent to all of his
employees a letter which contains tbs
10 Towing: ,..J
II believe that the greatest present
u lenaee TO the Amer lcan Indian isi
whiskey: 1t does ninfa TO destroy his
constitution and iR vftes the rayages of
disease than anything else. Ii does
more 20 denoraII2e him ne :. -; IA 4
.freguently. as a Il docs mars
10 mais liiru an = ss iSoy TO the mn
D Mss eesnsS
btned III say aefhing inor@ t5 yoa.
tonight that 9eaye ara i'm ressIUn. Let
" be this one tiloapl ief us save the
american IndlaE fcEl tlie curse or
whisksy.
We have q, a,feTse Of men engaged
IN the suppress ION 81 Tho liqeoT tratilc.
Is my business and IL IS Your bust
ness, To do ever HAS ws can With
cut injecting our iyas ofgsrsiysly into
the work OF others or assuming q duty
that y not ,propefly ens 10 create an
atmp mpsphere and attgee ST conoi lions
that will be her - tisis respect,
and above all to Il % sonal object
ieas9a Inviting tho INDIAN to banisk
liqnoTt rather than 50 Sc guilty of any
thins that may cause hirs to look II -,
%. one 20 IS I1fi FS,r Do;
Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
TELEPHONES,

Tho Intelligencer is delivered by
carriers in the city. II you fail to
get your paper regularly please notify
us. Opposite your name on label
Of your paper is printed date to which
Your paper is paid All checks and
drafts should be drawn to The An6oE-
son Intelllgencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
Win Degand 'iIl !

4 Plliladeip Pa, March 81 no
University of Michigan WIN defend
her title ii the two Inile ati0nai two
mile relay race at che UnfFersity Of
PennsylvAniaa on April s5, according
80 inserfaaEloH rece fvea sete sestay.
SItchigan won the oyefif Inst yesr iIl
EecoEd time. Rennssfra Ce1hy, IL
linois, Sansas Ffinceson, nAtmatstl
CorneIl and Vtsginfa win be in the
race ana Harvard md Chico ea t5ni9afs
sftfes IlfEsS Z nd u MS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

Washington. March s Judge Wi.
lam Richards who has represented
SION died at sttlentie ki ~ N. y !, 4 lteF
Rsirg ~ poor heal fll for & ey flif years.
as 5 81 luai'k of resnpet tso sud Sieh-
ards0e the house adio9hed tonisht.
when RepTesen ntatlve Underwood a.i-
noslslssss sils dsasll o liIs sellcagne
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
NOR ING TH0TGHTS

Vixen you hear OF good in people
tell IL,
When YOU hear a tale OF evil, quell
II,
Let the goodness 'hav eshe light,
Put the .eYi luut of sight,
{ Make the world we live in bright.
Live TO mako the big world right.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
Tha weather.

Washington. D. c., March 31.-South
7 Carolina--Showers Wednesday and
probably Thursday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

"A largo circulation than any other
newspaper in this Congressional Dis
trict
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

Is Mr. Speaker in congress any re.
lation to Tris2
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

Dull tbud--the exit of the too fresh
Straw hat.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

lt must be admitted that Mr..
ryan's dove os peace is i cuckoo
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

Member of the Associated Press and
Receiving Camplete daily Telegraphic
Service
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

what Is clark champ Of now?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

Anderson is MY Town--and that's
no April fepl;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
!. = = = = > 3 s. s. g q q :.
THE DAY IN coNGREss !;
! g = = s. y &~ s :
TUESDAY. fIARCH n.
Senhte-Met at Noon.

s Senate--Met at Noon. u
{. considered miscellaneous bills.
8 Coast and insular survey commits
tee heard arguments Of proposal for
government TO take over chesapeake
and Delaware canal.
Commerce committee was urged 10
straightening the nafrows y or Lake
Champaign, 81 ~ 2 e -.
Adjourned at 3:45 p. m. to noon on
Wednesday. q 6 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

Certain Anderson cotton mills have
co,uo 'nced paying dividends again.
That's n good sign.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

q must be admitted that MIR.
3ryaIl's dove or peace is d cuckoo.
l-----S1-
sfsee Sstng iflyestiga alton auggests
tbat there L. pomethtng to be cleaned
s'ls la
Prof. Wilson has tiat put his class
through i hard examination Ia politi-
! Gel economy.
Is April will Just be good. May
Z viii SEQ tue completion Of the bridge
on North Main.
We have heard OF conBideraI
building 20 he started in y.
Store buildings,
Certain Anderson cotton mills have
co,uo 'nced paying dividends again.
That's a good sign.
--o----v-
s Wnen you speak OF anew model"
automobile, you don't really mean
that It is really a model. but a style.
All tIiss row IA ia6ngress goes to
prove that N man can find an argu-
msnt 70 bolster upy yanything that he
! likes. ,'s,-.., ,l;
Fne eaddies In Augusta should be
) liaspy now. Prof am Tart is gout
! on the links and he must lose many
Q dimple.
The Congressional Record n an
awful prevarieator. or else some con-
gresanien can say a mighty lot In four
minutes.
Rulletin from the battlefield: !:
steam roller rusty. but in good
working order Signed woodrow
Wilson. Prex.
No, Anxious ENQUIRER, Panama can
al tolls" Is not q typographical err
ror for "toils.-4eyen; IL Teddy did
steal the canal zone.
49, "a s-s---o------ s.
Building q big ditch for some other
fellow Is like turning the grindstone
! TO sharpen somobotiy'a axe Sec siie
Y old Blue Rack SpelIer.
IEstsad Of giving the democratic
4 credit for the revival In business the
ahoa factorles asediE tie tango win
the iish orders Tor overtime work.
--.-@s o. --a--4
vlsnna, Austria, has ''the most attrac-
1--we sllmeut OF any American
Fepfee re ilE Europe.ss The sim
pie lits 81 the plain people.
IN reading slte aHsrss sssaat Rae-
ord W. are Impressed With ths fact
that tic nan who aadressas "afr.
peaks reaegaliy thinks lie ii some
spe<llfer hslnseIE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
.IIanse--NEat at fl.as


Began debate nrnnnsad r4nAnl
of Panama tolls exemption.
Representative HinebaugIi, chairiraa
congressional COMMITTEES,
testified before elections COMMITTEES of
made by Congressmef
to the last campaign. y
24S To 1872. si.'7
Adopted conference report OF urgent
deficiency appropriation bill.
q Disagree to senate amendment To
army appropriation bill and sent tii bftti
10 conference.
Sent military academy appropriations
Dill 10 conference.
Representative Underwood antioun-
ce,l tho death of Representative wiz
slen Richardson OF Aiabama at At
lantie City today, and house adopted
resolution OF sympathy. 81 ,s,ss
Adjourned 7:2s p. In. 10 noon on
Wednesday,. l sSt 5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

We have heard OF considaraI :
building TO he started in
Store buildings,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

Is April will Just be good. May
viii SEQ tue completion Of the bridge
on North Main.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

& When you speak or a new ,'niddel"
antomcbile, you don't really mean
that II is really q model, but a style.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

Z 4 stsee $$,ng investigation auggests
That there is something to be cleaned
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

Prof. Wilson has tnRt put his class
through hard examination Ia politi-
Gel economy
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
The ANDERSON IRTELLIGERsER

Entered According TO Act Of Con-
gress as Second Class Mail Matter at
the Postofiice at Anderson, 8. @.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

fli tiist row "a fa6ngress goes Il
prove that n man can flnd' an argu
ment 70 bolster upyanythfnGt Tint h,
likes. ~ 5.,se--. -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

vlsnna Austria, has ''the most attrac-
i've bIIsllmeut OF any American
repfese ase sils Europa.as The sim
pie llts s the plain people
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

1Essead of giving the iemucrats
credit for the rssigai In business the
8ahos factorles dsediE the tango iRisf,
the fiah orders Tor overtime work
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01

.s sg'lle eatidies In Augusta should be
iieepy now Prof, 8nI TAFT Is gout
on the links and he must lose many
sa dimple.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-01
MlAKNG HARD FIGHT
asgAlgRM Q \. | Q D !. .BARLEYGORN

isk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
TRAPPED IN CANAL.
Drowning In Lorraine.
ny HERBERT DUCK WORTH,

Spec'd! correspondent Of TuE Sex and the
london "Ddiiv Neus."
Special cable Despdteh TO THT STU
CoPENHAGES, Oct. 14.-Despatches re-
ceived from Munich are important as
showing how far the French right has
penetrated Lorraine. They say a
battalion OF Bavarian reserves march
ing through an empty canal between
Saarburg and Saarbruecken was OUT
maneuvred by the French. who flooded
the canal.
The Bavarians were caught like rats
in sewer and were unable to get out
OF the canal owing to the steepness of
the concrete sides. A Bavarian motor
cycle engineer dashed of to shut the
sluice gates. Although he was hit sew
eral times he managed to reach the
gates. which he closed after shooting a
French engineer.
The Bavarian came near falling into
the canal hut was rescued. His bravery
saved his comrades. who were nearly
neck deep in the water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
ny II. CozENs-HARDy.

Special correspondent o. THI suN and the
london "Ddiv NeUs."
LONDON, Oct. Ill left Ostend on the
last boat before the German occupation.
Tor II was an occupation, not n capture.
Belgian outposts came into Ostend at
O'Clock this morning and reported that
the German outposts were within an hour
OF the coast 1t may he true. Just as the
bombardment OF Bruges. which was cred
tied yesterday but which turned out to
be an anticipation OF the facts. but at
any rate the 'rumor had i.s effect and
$4,000 hysterica refugees were left on the
piers as we steamed out Just before noon
The departure OF refugees this morning
marked the 81 max OF the thrilling scenes
which Ostend has Witnessed every day
this week. All night long upward Of
20, 900 hona'ess creatures. laden with
household goods, camped on docks. There
must have been 5000 at the central sta
ton. OF whom more than a thousand were
wounded soldiers and 5000 were little
children crying. laughing and losing thel'
mothers
Earlier boats to-day left without spe-
cial Incident. all crowded from stem TO
stern But after the flight OF a German
eeroplane directly over the piers as the
last boat drew alongside the excitement
threatened 10 pass all bounds. Every rifle
on the boat and the pier cracked with de-
hanco for the sinister bird OF prey hover
ing over tho multitude. Curses arose TO
the sky, but neither imprecations nor
bullets interfered with the progress Of the
aviator. who sailed along at a height or
1000 feet.
Three or four Of the officers on our boat
plugged away with great persistence. 10
the Infinite delight OF a camera artist.
The distracted refugees had TO wait until
700 wounded Belgian soldiers had reached
tine deck before they were allowed to en-
bark. There WAS some struggling. which
could easily have been exaggerated quite
unnecessarily, but there were numerous
Instances OF men giving up their places 20
women and children. for 1000 OF whom
room could not he found.
Into the small boats AZ the bow and
stern Of the steamer children were thrown
by strong arms and small craft rowed
around on either side. their burdens
being hauled up over the lower deck.
Wounded Belgian soldiers TO the num-
her OF 1900 were landed In England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
Germans Rash Failing,
They Plan Great Campaign
To Become Solidly Rooted in France and Belgium, Per-
hitting Release of Masses of Troops Against the
Russians. is kaiSer's Purpose.

werp roughly speaking, this Is 100 miles.
and II IL against this north and south
front that the allies have been striking for
two weeks, steadily pushing north
As long as the Channel ports are In the
hands OF the allies the Germans will have
to keep troops facing west. stand IN
strength against possible attack from
Calais, Buu.ogne Dunkirk and ostend.
But II they can take these ports-and
only punk!rk is fortihed-their right will
rest solidly on the sea. Their rear will be
safe because they hold the only ports At
which large forces could be landed. Their
line will be shortened. for the distance
from Lille to Boulogne II but half that
from Lille 20 Antwerp.
More than this. II they can break down
the French between their western front
and the Channel they will presently
straighten out their whole battle line from
the Channel To Metz. Instead OF the 1850
miles from Noyon to Antwerp which they
have now to protect they will have only
the sixty miles from Abbevllle TO Chaunes.
Meantime they win have cleared out their
whole rear and will be In the position
which they hoped to take at the outset
had Belgium permitted them To cross her
territory without resistance
Shortening their front thus. they would
gain not merely the men previously re-
quired TO cover Antwerp but would put
on n sixty mile front those now dispersed
over 100. Once their right had been
solidly established on the Channel. their
left upon Metz, they could again ad-
vance. no longer threatened by a flank
Ing attack such as that which drove
Won KluCk from Paris. such as the allies
have conducted for two weeks toward
Won Kluck's communications about St.
Quentin.
The next advance would necessarily
be slower. II would be almost siege
In places. But II would be sure. Mean
time all Belgium would have been con-
quered. Also all the great Industrial region
OF the departments OF Pas de Calais and
tho Nord would be in German hands AS
well as the departments OF the Aisne
tier section OF the Meurthe -et- Moselle
the chief iron yielding land In France.
Once they had accomplished this and
Strengthened out their battle line the
Germans would be solidly rooted In
France To connect the line they now
hold with the Channel by new intrench-
monts along the Somme would be easy,
Even II they could not advance. they
could not be driven. Standing fast on
French territory holding all Belgium,
they would be- ready to turn toward Rus
STA and hnIsh with her before resuming
the fight for Paris.
II seems, then, the Germans are now
proceeding with characteristic Teutonlc
method to accomplish In n campaign what
they could not do in a rush. and Antwerp
and Ostend are the first milestones on the
road.-From THE EvgNISo Sun OF yes
feYJuH