davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04

cal rights our problems are largely identical Our munity interests win constantly Why, then, should we not present to the old World a united front?
 There are plenty of matters to be considered mme diately The foremost the adoption of a plan for uni absolute neutrality the part of the twenty one republics eligible to membership in such "con- cert" The members must al play fair with Europe and they must all insist on the European oerigerenta playing fair with them 1T any member fails in neu- raly. as Britain and France complain that two of be South American nations have done. the rest of us acting together could easily compel proper atti- tude If any beigerent violated the neutrality of any American nation the rest of could make effective protest
 A Pan,American Concert. too might properly insist
 that the begerents fight their battles far enough away from American territory so there would be dan ser of disagreeabe complications And such protest would be needed
 The commercial problem is of vast importance Trade between North and South America suffers at present from lacl, of ships There are enough neutral yes sels to handle the traffic Those actually engaged in ,he trade are hndered by meddlng warshps The merchant ships of the beligerens which might relieve me congested trade situation are afraid venture to The American nations unlteu couu lnhlal Oh "O soute nonnererence with neutral vessels engaged in the purely American trade. could possibly arrange for at least partial resumption of coastwise traffic on the part of ships owned by begerents.
 A PanAmcrcan Concert could also adjust such prob. lems as the extension of coaling privileges to beliig erents, the use of wireess etc
 But its usefulness would extend to far larger realm than the mere adjustment of temporary war difficulties It would be a permanent organization for the handling Of all Pan.Amercan problems If the pan is tried and proves to be workable wiu consolidate the civilization and commerce of All-America. Our Monroe Doctrine will then have expanded into far more logical and admirable policy by the prestige of arms Of one nation but by the united power of twentyone
 And 1t may have an influence in bringing about what all the world hopes for most ardenuy-the abolition o war Europe when this conflict ends vii be eager tc find some plan of confederated action that shall enaSic the quarreng nations the old World to live together in peace And if PanAmerca proves that it can worl harponousy effectively both in its internal affair and in its policy toward the of the world why ma, not Europe adopt the same plan?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04

bin. which l sbaoked by postmaster' General Burleson, and virtually turns the assistant postmasterships over to the spoilsmen. This bin also pro- vides for a less rate of compensation to the railroads than provided by the Bourne bill. which has been worked out a sa scientific measure. The railroads are enthusiastic over tue Bourne bill and the President may be forced into a definite position soon.
 The shackelform-Bryan good roads bill has passed the House and awaits action ythe Senate This is gift to the states of S25,OOO,O0O0 Another bin has beeen prepared, embodying scientific plan of Federal aid to road building. Here again the Pres ident must make a choice.
 The House has also sent to the Sem ate two convict labor bills; one mak- ing goods of this kind carried in in- terstate commerce subject to the laws O fthe state of destination, and the OANtI lOIUluuAlH llfNAA AAAh'A NftNANtt 1 from abroad The Burnett immigra- ton bill, with it's literacy test, is ready for action by the Senate.
 The President is expected to renew his advocacy of the ship-purchase bin which will meet with hard sled ding in both branches An important House bill seeks to place all water transportation under the jurisdiction of the Interstate Commerce Cmomis- sion. Resale prices. patent legislation, the labelling of manufactured goods, with reference to adulteration and misbranding. the licensing of ware houses the admission of State banks to the Federal Reserve system-these are only a few of many important subjects for legislation which may be considered during the term of Presi dent Wilson, if not in the coming session.
 The contest over the rivers ana harbors bill may be renewed, although 1t can be said that the spoilsmen ar'
 in a somewhat chastened mood. S'
 far President Wilson has not an
 nounced his position toward thi
 measure, But, with the necessity O
 economy staring him in the face, it i
 expected he will ask for its clos
 pruning.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
WILSON CONVERTING WITH LEADERS OVER
 SESSION PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-President Wilson is confcrring with the leaders of Congress with reference to leg islative program for the third session of the 63rd Congress. beginning next Monday. So much time necessarily must be used in considering the ap- propriauou bills that the general pro gram must be very limited. The ad mlnistrat,or apparently Is determined that there shall be no extra session next summer. so the President must make very adroit selections if he is to go favored measures through with out toe great risk of compelling an extra session to finish with the supply bills.
 Conservation will undoubtedly have an important place on MT Wilson's ] list. Two wsterpower bills have passed the House and are favored by the President, having been improved. from the viewpoint O fthe conserva- tionists. over the form in which they were introduced. The President may also urge a bill which extends the policy O flcasing public lands, follow. ing the model of the Alaska leasing bin This proposed measure will find
 opposition in the Senate
 The mystery attending the fate of
 the seamen's bin has not yet been
 solved. The President has contin-
 ued non-commital regarding this leg
 islation, which has passed both
 houses in radically different forms
 and is now awaiting a conference.
 This bin is one of the pet sof union labor. According to it's opponents its provisions are wholly inconsistent
 with the business policy which must
 be followed by ship owners if they
 are to take full advantage of their privileges under the ship registry } law. During the present period oi transition it might emmrrass the
 administration Nevertheless th'
 unions are likely to insist that this ! measure be enacted, despite the ar gument that it may handicap th' ? growth of the American merchan 3 marine
 ] Probably some of the souther '- members win insist again upon th' o Henry Smith bil providing for gov | ernment loans on cotton. They vii @ at least support amendments to th 8 Federal Reserve act, which they over e looked in the last session in thei e eagerness to force the governmen
 into cotton speculation, and which n according to the Reserve Boarc q would have increased the lendin n power of the reserve banks havin 70 tdemings with the South to the exten T. og l96OOO,OOO.
 \. Not the least important among th To measures which Congress must cor e slider soon sthe railway mail pa e bul The President by his silencl
 has practically approved the Moo
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
I53 3@5zTheWfeSN0ney 8S
B5~ rR5 EVA LBOLARD

How thankful she must be chat her ,usband carried such heavy nsur- ncel She is one Of those helpless little creatures that would be utterly lnablo to support herself and two small children said Mrs Durand as she put fresh lump of coal on the rate fire
 'Nes, indeed. trouble like tAat is lard enough to bear without having Q fight the wolf from the door. ! only now thom slightly, but l understand hey were very devoted, replied Mrs. 'ollard as she measured and marked her button holes.
 "They were very cong2nial Both of them were easy-going pleas1reloriog people. They never saved @ cent from his big salary lt showed great wis., iom on his part, taking this insurance. He would never have saved except tndcr ccmpulsion" said Mrs Durand.
 she will have to begin now. ] am Afraid. The income from $l5,00e is cry little Co depend upon for To- man with her tastes and habits. Here comes Grace Marshall .her most intimate friend Now we will know just how she is standing the blow said Mrs Pollard
 Hello, girls" said an energetic oozing woman dropping onto a win- low seat in the sunny sitting room.
 'I have just come from Marcia'a md ] am utterly unstrung.'
 "Does she seem unable to rally rom the shock of his death?' asked l Mrs. Durand.
 "That was an awful blow of course but in addition she is pgralyzed by Inc knowledge of her destitution. You 'now he left practially nothing DO said l Grace, wipiUg her eycs.
 "He carried sl5000 ife in ulance | Ie told Harry SO only short time
 go." said Mrs Durand
 That ia what sine was dependin- m, but this morning she learned from
 he campany's agent that he had 5cr rowed S1000O of that Think Of it She has ony s5OOO and the furniture and she is as helpless as one cf hc babies" and Grace Marshall gaze put of the window with a tragic looI 1u her face.
 "Did she know he had borrowed ol the policy?" asked Mrs Durand
 Grace shook her head. There wa silence in the sunny room They wer . irving to take in the significance O The revelation.
 "You earn your own wing, Grace you should be able Go help her wit some suggestions" said Mrs. Pollarf
 That is what she says. but ] kue'
 mad myself to support and took
 thorough course of preparation Y have no idea what a wholly unpr , pared. impractical woman can do upport herself and two children. e think every girl should have son .t preparation for supporting herself
 part of her education. She should Ina,
 something to fall back upon in ca.
 of need.
 t Just now the only thing l. c'
 think of is to rent rooms That wou o pay her rent 1T she could keep the g fwl, and the ipterest on She s5.O' , would feed the three of them. ] a
 yised her to join the Y w. C A' dressmaking class and she may re that if she can find a way to lea % the children. They complicate r
 situation, said Grace, rising
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
AN ALL.AMgR;cAN FEDERATION

The European war is driving the nations of Che Nc" World closer together and making Greater America The most significant development in this direction is the proposal of South American diplomats that Pan American Concert be organized to adjust all problems growing out of the war The pans for this epochal n- oystiop are now being formulated Washington and will soon be placed formally before the President
 Thus there is he prospect of the Monroe Doctrine evolving into something far greater and nobler That doctrine indeed has been growing bit troublesome oi late 1t is harder harder for us to act alone as Che champion of an other nations of this hemisphere n their relations with foreign powers They are growing mp. and resent being patronized. They want to deal ,i,t ms and foreign nations on equal And some of them are quite able to do so
 But why. these shrewd Latin diplomats want to know should e American republics squander their efforts by acting separately2 At Che present time particularly ,yab Europe in arms when of the New World are su driven 10 safeguard neutrality and our conner
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04

From a recent utterauce or MsXmilian Harden German writer, comes this belicosa gem: ""e do no stand before the judgment seat of Europe We aemo"l edge no such jurisdiction. Our might shall create new law in Europe It is Germany that strikes When she has conquered domains for her genius then the priesthoods of an the gods will praise he God o War" If Germany had many MaXimilian Hardens she would be in a sad plight indeed Fortunately 'he sFea, bulk of the German people have better sense.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04

The British sunragettes have tried hard to keep quiet
 during the war. but a crownng injustice has reused their ire again. one og tHe war measures regulating tie ouor trafhc prohibits the sale of drinks to women before i1.so a. m. The Woman Suffrage Writers Lea que has protested against this dscrminaton IS uere going to be noN militant slogan Drinks for Women
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04

"Weu, [ must go Put your think ing caps on and try to help poor Mar cia solve her problem. She has no relatives to help her out"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04

The perfect housemad has been discovered She is- or rather. was-Mary Honeyford of New York originally of Ireland Mary started to work for Mrs Emma S. Spear the day she landed which was S2 years ago. She worked for her until the day of her death and then Jeff her mistress sll5OO saved from her wages
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
A DAY OF EXCITEMENT

CONTINUED from first page.)
land, so they may be in a position to
deal with any situation that may
arise. The army council sometime
ago considered the possibilities of
home rule strife and instructed Lieu
tenant General Sir Arthur Fitzroy
Paget, who commands the Irish gar
risen, to take necessary precautions
to retain order and to safeguard prop
erty. 4 general redistribution OF the
forces in Ireland was begun today.
The possibilities of collision be-
tween British soldiers and the Ulster
r0iIatsefs, resulting from tue super
heated political feeling, are recogniz-
ed, but the leaders on both sides are
trying to exert pacific influence
John Redmond. nationalist leader of
Parliament, today telegraphed nation
elists in Belfast an urgent appeal to
abandon a parade arranged In Lon
donderrS Sunday. Sir Edward Carson
anu neT1erB or the Ulster council
invoked calmnesB on the part OF the
volunteers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
the family unless great precaution. is

the family unless great precaution. is
used
Examples of disease-carrying in
sects may be mentioned. The mos
quito is said to spread yellow fever,
malarial fever, and other germs.
Screening against the pests is, good,
but absence of stagnant water, their
element Is far better. Hence the
old saying, "an ounce of prevention is
worth q pound of cure" Care should
be taken to prevent stagnant water In
low lands and roads should be watch
ed, so as to prevent the troublesome
boghole, not only for tine sake OF
teams and wagons, but above all to re-
duce the number OF mosquitoes, and
thus safeguard health and life.
Rats are said to carry Contagious
disease from one country to anothep
by escaping from their hiding place.
in ships after they have landed. But
the rats already here are said to
spread diseases also, and believe that
farmers should wage relentless war
fare upon them, not only to prevent
their destroying grain, harness and the
| like, but above all In the interest OF
good health. To those who love to
Kill birds, would say. kill rats" and
thus render real service TO your
country in the matter of good health.
| ] believe that God intends that we
/ take the precautions mentioned above
and others, this being part He has
given us in preserving our lives. II
the birds which He created to pro-
tect us have been killed by thought
less sportsmen, then thoseO who. are
powerless to remedy this evil should
take other precautions to fight the dis
ease carriers, which birds would de.
lstroy II permitted to- live.
Meals Creek. March 10.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
New sleld ean q ilhe 0, 8. Lily.

what Is thought to be the biggest
single Improvement made In the artil-
lery service In g decade Is comprised
in the new field gun recently adopted
by the United States government The
carriage OF this gun has double, or
split, trail, the word trail being used
to designate the long beam or prop,
that supports the gun on the ground
at the rear. The old-style single
trail prevented any great towering OF
the gun breech and therefore limited
the angle to which the muzzie could
be elevated. With the split trail the
brsech drops down between the halves
and any elevation Of muzzle that is
necessary may be secured. By means
OF a hand wheel the gun may be
swung quickly and easily in q wide
horizontal arc without shifting the
trail, which IS another great improveT
ment over the oId-style carriage The
gunners are thoroughly shielded by
steel plates on sS two- -tenths of an inch
In thickness, but Of such strength and
toughnesB that they cannot be- pene-
trafed By STEEL -jacheted, needle
nosed bullet fired from d service rifle
aG q distance "a iiAe yard. a....ss the
gunner who sights the piece ie not ex
posed. ny q system or mirrors ana
prians the telescope sight III igxags up
ward and passes out through d port In
the shield d foot or more above the
gunners'e head. The projecti1e fred
by this gun Is 3 In In diameter and
about I foot long, but rontaina enough.
explosive and balls to wipe put ]. 3
" gtSnle CONN many. "a s. "a. s8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
1913 Cotton Crop EWiyas The
Most Valuable EUer GrOuUpa

partment OF agriculture estimated l.
$4,000 bales for 1913.
- =i iutad production S79,-
29l bales, compared with 276,546 in
1912 and 449,737 in 1911. Department
OF agriculture estimated 375,0o0 bales
for 1915.
Texas-T Total production 3,943, ,133
bales, compared with 4,SS0,21O in 1912
ana 4,256,427 in 1911 Department of
agriculture estimated goo nnn hAIs.
| for 1913.
virginia Total production 23,409
bales, compared with 2A,s9s in 1912 and
I29,S9l in 1911. Department of aerf-
culture estimated $4,000 bales for 1913.
All other states Total production
32.50s bales, compared with 1l,402 in
1912 and I7,215 in 1911. s
The census bureau announced that
the statistics OF this report for 1918
are subject to slight corrections in the
ifuIi report f6 be published ahout DTrS
Elrst & 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
SUMMER SCHOOL AT
WINTHROP COLLEGE
Faculty for Coming Session 10
Be Composed of Better Men
Than Ever Before

Rock Hill, March 2O.-Teaehers rem.
resenting every phase, OF teaching are
writing to Winthrop. college for no5;ss
OF the Summer School Bulletin ,;nst
on the, press Il is exneeted that the
.'dttendance this summer viii tax the
capacity of the college dorntitories as
tnese were well filed last!ysdr.
Last summer there wero. sos teacb-
era enrolled necessitating a faculty of
b4 officers and teachers. s OF those a
attendance last summer 1lSJbeld col.
lege degrees, "a were advertisements
principals and high school teachers, 6s
were Intermediate grade teachers. 96
primary teachers, III rural school
teachers, and five rural school snper-
Visors. Some of the students had not
taught This, coupled with the state
mentS made by some of the leading
students ut the close of the past ses-
sion. shows that every phasa in teach
ing is fully covered By the course of
instruction adopted during the session.
III such q thing is possible, the fac
ulty the coming session will BE com
posed OF teachers who are better quaIi-
lied TO serve as instructors than those
at past sessions. The idea is to make
each succeeding session of the sum
mer school more useful than the past
10 the teachers who attend. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
.LIGOH REELECTED
CAPTAIN OF GUARD

The announceent OF the election OF
Louis L. Ligon to the captain OF the
Palmetto Rifienlen was well received
Friday. Mr. Ligon is a good soldier
and twice stood senccessfnIiy the ex-
animation for aptace IN the United
states army, only to lose cut on ac-
count OF his eyes
Company p had splendid record
and 1t is the hope OF the men. that the
future will hold as splendid q career
for the company as the past as held.
Everything In the armory is being
cleaned In preparation for the coming
inspection aud many an old bayonet
that has not been rubbed for several
months viii shine as the inspector
passes his Judgment on y1he murdefous
instrument OF war
1t was run1ored on Thusday night
at- the meeting that there was move
ment on foot for the purpose of send
Ing tie local company to compete Ia
the military manoeuyers to be held
in San Francisco during the worlds
kex2osition. IL the movement i is car
ried, II will be fine trip for the sol
dier boys. It ig the intention of the
local officials to push this movement
70 the ruiz limit anu il possible nave
the state military officisis pass on it.
IThe6trip Will be worth the trying for,
and should be the upper-iiiost thought
OF each member Of the company. Sew
Ieral new men were enlisted IN the
company, all passing the beard with
flying colors. making a total enroll-
|fnent OF sixty-five men.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
Dogs Gnnrd Heir 10 NTililnna.

l San Francisco. March 20. -AErs. Jen-
ME Grocker Whitman, nIlo is due to
arrive from New York next month,
viii bring with her two imported dogs
to keep watch over her little son, Fred
ertck and to guard her Hillsborough
mansion,
The two pets have been trained 20
wetet over the little heir To millions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
seeks 0nly AlInlely.

Atlanta, March sO because her
husband is subject to frequent flts af
jealousy and snlks, hlrs. Ida Bs. aSllt-i
son has appealed % the cpuTI4 or 8epsI
.aration and alimony. but does mol SEEK
divorce She has had pre exeat writ
vent nm from leaving the state be-
fore the alinony hearing, /
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
Elope from ScIlooi and wed.

Eufaula, Ala, March 2O.~-.Watt Nor
dan, aged II. and Miss Julian Brown,
about 15, living south OF Eufaula ran
away from school today and eloped to
Fort Gaines Ca. where they were mar
ried by the Ordinary OF, Clay County.
The bridegroom,s wedding suit in
iclnded his first pairi OF long trousers
Waich he purchased Tor the occasion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
WilI ..:nafaRIali 4 MAC.

7 Philadelphia, March 2O.--Miss
dlsdys Rsyenscroft ss Engiaad, wo-
mems golf champion OF the United
States, denied the reports sent out
from southern golf links that she
might not come to this country next
fail to defend the title she captured
at the Wilmington county club last
Oetober. IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-21
rnIllar 80 - -.

Vallejo. Calf. March 20.-~After 100
tons Of coal had been removed from
the hold OF the collier Jupiter, it was
disnnYered that no damage wAs done.
spcntsneoi.A continuation had pro-
greaed far enough to start the coal
steaiaing but il had not reached the
ppint Of IgnitIon.