davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10

campaign about 100000 men out of
our original army OF 100000
Volunteers Must Be Used
And where is this army OF 800, 900
men 10 come FROM They must be
volunteers The war department has
only about $4,000 men available for
active service. A few thousand more
could be brought In from scattered
points, but the bulk would have 10
come from the volunteers 1t is inn
possible 10 estimate the cost on the
great body OF people that this would
entail, through absence OF wage-earn-
ers, return of those who will become
ingalids and thereby lose their earn
ing power, deaths, disappearance and
partial disability. Part OF the cost
can be estimated in dollars The
greater part-that part which results
in after years cannot even be esti-
mated. II would far exceed the mil
lions the expenditure OF which can
be seen as necessary at the begin
ming.
The strength of the militia is about
100000 men. Even allowing for re-
cruiting the full strength OF the mill
tia there would be an immense gap TO
fill with volunteers who are not even
partially trained soldiers Twenty
per cent OF the volunteers will be
stricken from the rolls after the first
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10

month 10y one cause or another.
Huerta Not the Entire Problem.
The downfall of Huerta will not set
tie the problem OF ito intervene OF
not TO intervene" Many advocates OF
non-interyention 30 on the theory that
the end of the Huerta dictatorship
means the end of the difficulty. This
is not the case.
The fall of Huerta will. for time,
clarity the atmosphere, but the
United States soon will be confronted
by the same difficulty. unless some
unusually capable man arises in
Mexico and begins a new regime This
man is not yet in sight He may be
one of the rebel leaders now In the
field, but this cannot be determined
until he has been tried out in a wider
field. Indications are that. with the
fall of Huerta, Mexico will continue
10 be the prey Of adventurous gener
ais and INSCRIPTIONS politicians.
Therefore. the problem of interven
ton is not one OF the moment hing
ing upon the acts of Huerta, but one
that will have to be settled, one way
or the other. for long time to come
IL remains TO lie seen whether, un
der conditions admittedly as serious
as these, Intervention would be justi
fable.
(Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10
TAX EXPERTS AT WORK
ON ASSESSORS BOOKS

State tax experts are examining the
valuation records in the city assessors
Office for the purpose OF securing
figures for the use OF the state board
OF equalization when il assemblies
next August. The state tax commits
sion will open an office in the Males
tic building as soon as the work here
IS properly under way.
1T will be pretty hard job for
the state tax commissioners TO esti-
mate the variation between the actual
value and the assessed value of prop
erty in Detroit" said City Assessor
Nagel. They will have TO take our
figures or they will go wrong right
from the start, Take, for Instance,
houses that are sold on contract A
contractor puts 40 couple OF hum
dred houses AL about the same type.
The house and lot complete cost him
about $1,000 He sells the house and
lot for SO 200 or S3 500, making the
sale price just double the actual valua-
ton. although Ii an individual wanted
TO build one house OF the same type
1t would cost him about $1,000 TO
get the actual valuation OF property
Is job that keeps this Office guessing
. months III the year. hi small towns
il is comparatively easy task for
the state experts TO make an estimate,
but they are up again IL in De-
frOif -
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10
War With Mexico! Do You Realize Intervention
Would Cost Thousands of Lives and 81 100000 Day
5Y B. n. CANFlELO.
Copyright, 1918, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)


There must be q, least a partial
reason back of the belief thtt a Mex
.cap. Is a coward ana vim fght only
when cornered True, there u.s.
some 8 Mexican Indian or uau-
breed does not think tho same as
his northern neighbor The wretchcd
system OF CONSUMPTION ia Mexico pro
duces for TO federal army only fne
worst az the population, OF course.
Criminals are sentenced TO the
army They get food only When they
pillage. There Is iulc discipline
Frequently they know little what they
are fighting about They fight when
ordered and until they think they
have fought enough Then they re
tire
The motive and the knowledge OF
what il is about Is not there When
IL ia there. we see how easy II is for
rebels 10 beat the federal troops
invariably
Remember, those are the conditions
IN civil war Bat. in case Of au in
yasion, il would be entirely different
Then there would be the motive and
The knowledge and the hatred OF their
would-be conquerors. All factions
would realize very plainly that the
enemy was q foreign foe and would
unite
Under those conditions the cam.
paign. IL successful. as II probably
would be in the long run, would be
repetition. ON larger scale, Of the
previous Mexican war And In that
war Gen Grant said that the Mexi-
cans, although poorly equipped and
unorganized, fought as bravcly as any
troops ever did.
How Invasion Must Be Accomplished.
There would be two methods OF in
vading Mexico. The popular idea IS
that a few thousand regular troops
may be sent ana that they will easily
defeat the few rowing bands OF Mexi
can regulars and the troops Of the
other factions who might unite and
defy the invader
II is quite probable that a small
army of say 10000 men could sue.
cessfully invade Mexico, maintaining
n limo OF communication 10 the border
and carry on campaign wherein
they wonid defeat all Mexican forces
sent against them But that isn't the
point
Invasion must be followed by occu.
patton otherwise the initial cam.
paign will produce no results and VIII
merely be long-drawn-out series OF
small conflicts.
The military experts Of the war de
partment figure that about 600, 900
men will have TO be employed at the
opening OF the campaign This i'm
mense army is necessary not only TO
conquer. but to occupy the country.
An army in the field shrinks very
rapidly Therefore the experts want
an overwhelming force il they are to
be sure OF success, because not half
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10

football game ne outlined the work
OF the state administration with a
deeper dip Of his body at every
smashing point. He told OF prison
reforms which turn over the wages
earned by a convict TO his family OF
the consolidation and reorganization
OF state departments at saving OF
hundreds of thousands OF dollars a
year. of the new WOrkmen's com
pensation law which gives 81 900 in
case of death, where the Michigan
law gives but $4,000, OF senatorial
primaries, OF his scheme for the es-
adjustment OF township high schools
and meeting places for country resi-
dents, and he declared with flashing
eyes and swapping jaws, that if the
Democrats of Ohio wanted TO retreat
from their advanced position, they
would have To find another leader, as
he was determined 10 carry the fight
10 finish His speech brought from
Mr.. Bryan the declaration that Gov.
Cox has done more for Ohio I'm a year
than the last three Republican presi-
dents have done for the United States
since 1896.
There's a great era opening in the
United States, and its chief feature is
the transfer OF power from the one
10 the many" the secretary said in
opening his speech. Il want 10 talk
10 YOU a little about the man who
leads YOU. know him we'll enough
20 tell you things about him that are
not told in the newspapers. for I
know not only what he says TO the
papers but what he says when the
newspaper men are not around.
Woodrow Wilson does what he
thinks to be right. lie is wise
CROUCH 10 know that a man who fol
lows his conscience Will get the APP
plause Of the multitude. what he
has been doing is only a beginning OF
what he is going to do. He is going
In the right direction. and is march
ing at the douulequick
The tariff bill IS a better one than
| expected 90 see passed IN my life
time IL contains a more material re-
duction than I hoped. It has made IT
impossible hereafter for people to
scare-the country with the threat OF
panic Il contained not only a tariff
reduction but an income tax. | have
been called an anarchist for many
reasons Nineteen years ago when
demanded 4 fTt-r crfft fTrUTTrr. tax
without graduation ] was called an
anarchist a demogague, one who
aroused the passions Of the poor. But
1--we have passed an income tax which
the house declared should run as
high as FIVE per cent end which the
senate. not satisfied with this. put al
seven per cent. and had hard work "a
keep from running TO 10 per cent
ROars OF applause greeted the sec
retary's every other sentence. The
crowd listened TO him until midnight
w. r. KELSEY.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10
Ger Toe Much Blame;
N07v Too Much Credl,
w. j. BRYAN.
From a Stnn Corroanondent.

TOLEDO O., Jan. 10.-"That which
was once called Organism in de.
rision Is now called progressivism
With more respect. | am simply get
t4Ag the credit now OF the reaction.
am getting more credit than | de-
serve because | have received more
blame than | deserved. Victory has
come to the Democratic party to stay.
1t Is not a shower it's a rain"
So spoke Secretary OF State Bryan
10 banquet oil 200 Democrats, Fri.
day night II was the largest Demo
cratic turnout that Northwestern OEio
has seen in years. Mr. Bryans ad.
dress came after Gov. James NJ Cox,
and Senator Atlee Pomere had each
talked more than an hour
In the afternoon, Secretary Bryan
shook hands with crowds OF people
il A public reception az the Body
house Brand Whitlock, recently APP
| pointed minister 10 Belgium, shared
the honors Mrs. Bryan came on from
Washington To join her husband IN
Toledo, and the secretary introduced
To- her everyone whom Ae thought SHE
would like TO meet.
I Daniel-J campau. former chairman
I of the Democratic national commit
ltee: George William Moore. close
4 friend OF Secretary Bryan. and
/ Charles w CasErain came down from
| Detroit Friday afternoon. 10 prepare
the secretary for his trip TO Detroit
! Saturday They had a short confer
ence with Mr. Bryan, In which moth
/ ing was discussed except the Detroit
. plans Edward Frensdorf Hudson
I was also in the city. lie talked with
Mr.. Bryan earlier in the day Mr.
+ Campau was given place at the
/ speakers table ar the banquet
Mr. Bryan said that he had no mes
sage for the people OF Detroit, other
+ than that contained in the speech
which he would deliver before the
/ Board OF Commerce at noon, Satur
day
\ THAT Is all the Making ! am PIE
pared TO do. ne said. 81 do not care
+ 10 say anything in advance thal
would take the edge of my speech
Can you discuss the Mexican situa
| tiou?" he was asked.
Mr. Bryan shook his head emphatic
ally. Il am not dong pny talking
on; side OF my speech he reiterated
The meeting In the Coliseum dem
Oustrated how the Democratic party
/ Am Ohio has been vital.zed by the
success OF the state and national ad
lIninistratio6 G8y/Cox did not rela>
"a muscle OF his lighting face at tbs
cheers Of The crowd. Swaying from
the knees Ike a cheer leader al q
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10

Shortly after the tariff bill passed,
asked my tailor how 1t had affected
Che price IF woo'ens He replied that
no effect lad been feit--that therN
was STOCK that must be worked on
before there would be any change in
the price. A few days ago he told
me he had received his spring list,
and that t contained reductions or
about - per cen.
The effect is also being felt IN tne
steel business The price or nails, for
Instance has gone down"
The. secretary declined to discuss IN
ternational politics
some Detroit bankers believe that
nothing further viii be done concern
ing farmers credits was suggested
When the bankers make one cor
rect guess it viii be time to discuss
it, Mr. Bryan replied
On arriving in Detroit. at 1910.
Secretary and Mrs Bryan were taken
to the Detroit club for luncheon
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10
YOUTH SWEPT FROM CAR:
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Lloyd Atkinson. II years ola Of
No. 967 Belyidere-st, was seriously
injured sDout the head and body
when he was knocked from the plat.
form or south-bound Baker car at
MilwaNIeeaye. and Chcne-st. shortly
after J O'Clock, Saturday according
10 Atkinson's story he was scraped
from the platform by northbound
car II is believed that he was rid.
ing outside the dash Of the rear
platform He was picked MP by the
police ambulance and taken 20 Grace
h0-uital
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10
BATTLE OPENS AT
LA MULA PASS

PRESIDE. Texas, Jan. l0--At ! a.
III. today, 5000 Mexican rebel rein
forcements from Chihuahua came
into La Mula pass below Ojinaga,
and at noon began driving in the fed
erai outposts. Gen. villa general
assault on Ojinaga was expected TO
begin within an hour.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10
SYLVIA PANKHURST
RELEASED FROM JAIL

LONDON. Jan To- Following her
imprisonment since Jan. 3. during
which time she maintained a rigid
hunger strike Miss Sylvia Pankhurst.
was released from Holloway Vail TO-
daN iA 4 atale Of COLLAPSE.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10

MS IS a photograph taken py Shd'l
photographer Durborough the morn.
ing after the recent Mexican battle
Of la Mesa IN which Gen. Villa de.
cisiVely whipped the Huerta forces
of that original force Will be left at
the end OF the first six or eight
months
II will cost S2,O00,000 a day to main
tain this army during the first six or
eight months OF the campaign OF con-
quest That would be a short cam
paign, but probably il could be accom-
plished. at least. that portion OF the
Mexican population officially recog
nized as the army undoubtedly would
be completely defeated not sooner
than six months and not later than
eight months
But there will be difficulties in rails
ing so large an army. 1t is probable
that not more than half a million men
could be modified Military experts
figure that not less than 30 per cent
OF an army newly organized disap.
pears during the first six months OF
"A campaign This is called "deterior-
alton" and means loss by wounds. i'll
ness and desertion Disease takes a
greater toll than wounds or deaths In
battle
The deterioration" is greater dur
ing the first few months Of "A cam.
paign than later. for the men grow
seasoned and the percentage of loss
grows less But allowing for the
minimum OF 50 per cent decrease due
70 deterioration we will have LEFT
at the end of the first period" of the
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10
u Annnr Rlshon Eolev.

Division No. L. A. o. IT,, VIII OBJ
serve ihe wonty-hflh anniversary OF
,he admittance into membership of
Bishop FOLEY. In a special service TO
be held Sunday afternoon. IN Elks'
temple The bishop will be present
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10
Thinks Neqroes sIiohted.

Walter III. Showers has written 10
Mayor Marx. complaining that not
one Negro was appointed to the com
mittee OF 300 To assist in receiving
and entertaining the G. 4 r. visitors
in Detroit next fall There Is post
OF colored veterans in Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10

Thirty riders took part in Tho an
nuai hare and hound chase ~ tho Mo-
tprcyclc club Oi So Ioula. Ifo
The rapid growth 81 tho pguitYWis)
Motorcycle club has made 10 nrtess try
10 ado toitbe spRgc devoted 90 t1gB
club fbousIf ~Nf ~
Clown with spccders and the open
muffer heuhs' 10 the 1914 slogan ~
the Fort Wayne tlnd) Motorcycle club
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10
clarence Il. eooth ResInns.

( Clarence IL. Booth general man
agor OF the Sude baker Corporation 8
MISUNDERSTANDING plants. has re-
signed his position and viii spehd
( The winter in California.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10

Mrs. George Johnston will be the
speaker in the Y. w. G. A. yesper
service, Sunday afternoon. at 4
O'Clock. William f. Bartels will sing.
In the social tea hour to follow, Miss
Mildred Jones and Miss Alma Kurtz
Will tel interesting stories OF work
among the foreigners in Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10
To Discuss New Charter.

Hon s. Pointer Bradley and Aid.
Harry J. Dineewan will addroys the
TweniylGrst ward Improvement as
sociation next Monday evening The
proposed new charter will be- dis
cussed
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10
Electric sions FOR Dealers.

Tho IamOls SfUdrbaker scriUt
trademark Is appearing ia blazing
electricity over ail Sudebaker
branches and over the sales rooms
bf many Studebaker dealers. in uni
form size and shape.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10

Louis Logamarcina, motorcycle
deputy sheriff OF Wheeling. " Va,
spent his vacation touring the west
and south on his motorcycle.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10
POWER OF WALL-ST.
TO RULE NATION
GONE FOREV Err

CONTINUED From PAGE one)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
SCULPTOR sHoT-MYsTERY

The police are today seeking the
mysterious assailant who shot and
probably fatally wounded Emanuel
Henriksen, the well-known sculptor,
as he was entering his home at 1925
Narragansett av., early this morning.
Henriksen, when he recovered con-
seriousness, could give no reason for
the shooting. He said the man made
no attempt to rob. He just fired and
fed.
The assailant, according to the
wounded man, was about As years
old and fashionably dressed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
DEMOCRATIC HARMONY

Sullivan and Harrison followers
who want harmony have endorsed
Aid. Haderlein for sheriff, Bob SWEET
zer for county clerk, Dan Moriarity
for president of county board, John
E. Owens for county judge, Henry
Stuckart for treasurer, and Dennis
]. Egan for assessor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
children

ment for his 5 dwarf children to
make them normal.
Judge CaVerly wants wives of wife
heaters provided for by state while
bubbles serve sentence.
Charge against Samuel Gratz,
Hotel Aston, on taking goods under
false pretenses dismissed. Com
plainant would not prosecute.
10000 municipal bonds sold yester-
day. Total $164,O0O.
Board of Review will meet Mon
day to hear complaints on assess
ments.
Mrs. Florence H. HUTCHINSON wants
divorce. Claims hubby broke nose
and horsewhipped her.
Swarm of bees entered Grand
Crossing police station. Police rout-
ed by invaders.
Chris. Brown, 1916 Wentworth aV.,
waiter Thompson's restaurant, stab
bed; Alexander Malich, 301 w. Chi
cago av., arrested.
Joseph KapIer met 2 strangers. Of
fered job. Put up $3.50 as security.
Strangers gone.
Case of Levi Smith, $40 Green
wood av., and Benz. Wilson, ZIG W..
Madison ST., continued until Friday.
Are held on serious charge made by
Jennie Rossner, IA.
Edward, J, and William Reilly, S,
missing. Mother fears father, from
whom she is separated, has taken
children.
J. T. Duffy, Goldberg, Ill.,, stuck out
foot while riding on train. Foot
crushed and internally injured.
PoliceWoman Francis Wilsey tried
to arrest Lyman Wolf, dancing
teacher. Objected. Had to get man
to help her.
o002 The Strand raided. 8 women
and one man arrested.
Police investigating death of Frank
Kalka, Z. Believed to have been run
over by wagon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08

Former States Atty John j. Healy
of promise to refund $4,000 excess
fees.
Bids for IL state roads to be opened
July %.
VIM. Walters, 3645 w. 1o4th ST., fell
40 feet from side of smokestack. I'm
injured.
Homer Davis, waiter, Midway Gar
dens, up for taking $3.50, paroled on
plea of bride.
Trial of Isaac Bond, negro, for muir
der of Ida Leegson begins today. State
to ask death penalty.
Chas. Wenderoth, salesman, living
at Plymouth Hotel, reported missing.
Police ordered to clean up Madison
st. 40 unemployed arrested. Charg-
ed with vagrancy.
Earl w. Shaw, druggist, E. 18th ST.,
fined 500. No license.
VIM. Collins, just released from
House of Correction, knocked down
Mrs. Jennie Mitchell, 653 E. Elm st.
Saved from mob by police.
Too much ragtime in hymn books,
says Prof Smith of Chicago Theolog-
ical Seminary.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stansell
spent Sunday with old friends
in the Cross Roads section.
After the cold is gone use
Dike's Tasteless Extract of Cod
Liver Oil. Price, 81. Keowee
Pharmacy.
Postmaster Morris asks US to
correct the rumor that a hornet
stung him about a foot from
his stamp window.
W. H. Lark, of route 5, spent
Friday in anderson on business.
Mr., Lark moved from Ander-
son county about year ago.
Rev NJ. L. Jones sends us
word that he has started on his
round Of visits to his old church
es. He has visited Griffin and
been to one wood chopping.
He says he is getting lots of
good things to eat and meeting
many Of his old friends.
Mr.. T. J. Donivan, of Chip
pewa Falls, Wis, the head
manager and salesman of the
Carolina Timber Co., is in Pick
ems and will be in and around
Pickens for a few weeks. He
is now negotiating a big deal
with the Border Stateline
Lumber Company for several
thousand acres of fine timber
lands in Greenville county,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-26

3. F. Alexander, of route 6, was IN
town Wednesday.
Mrs. L. E. Virgins is visiting her
parents in Nashville, Tenn.
W. H. Miller, of the Cedar Rock sec
ton. was visitor here Monday.
W. B. Jones, of route 4, was here on
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Hughey spent the
weekend with relatives IN Greenvllle.
Mrs. R. M. Baker and Miss Eva
Christopher visited in Essley Saturday.
P. Charles and w. G. Trotter, of
Greenvlle, were here on business Mon
day.
S. C. Martin, one of the good citizens
Of Six Mile, was here on business last
Wednesday.
Mrs. L. B. Boggs, of Walhalla, spent
several days with her parents IN Pick
ems last week
Mr.. Claude Borroughs, of Norris, was
a business visitor at the county seatlast
Thursday.
Misses Daisy Mcdonald, Elinor knight
IN. Mildred Cox spent Saturday in
GreenSlle.
Mrs. H. A-Jenningss e Greenville,
is spending while with her parents IN
Pickens.
DI. L. O. Mauldin, of Greenville,
spent Sunday with the family Of Mrs.
W. T. McFall.
Miss Inez Morris, student at Chicora
College, Greenville, spent the weekend
with her parents here.
Julius E. Boggs, Jr., prominent
young business man of Easley, was in
zsissl.ssrsrs - court week to court.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-26
Lewis White Salve heals sores.

@4SS ~ SS~@SS'
Do not forget that Isaac Hamburger
& Co.'S expert clothing man will be at
Heath Bruce Morrow Co.'S store on
March 5, s and Z to take measures Tor
spring and summer clothing.
Wsshington's birthday was celebrated
by the Royal Ambassadors band Satur-
day afternoon at the home of the lead.
er, Mrs. T. R Allen, who was assisted
by Mrs. T. B. Mcdaniel. About twenty
boys enjoyed the occasion.
The stay in Pickens of the Four Bos-
tonians was made more pleasant Tor
them by the exceeding kindness and
consideration of Messrs. F. w. NC
Lesky, Hagood Bruce, Casey Porter
and j. Douglas Yongue, who find much
pleasure in seeing other people enjoying
themselves.
A B. Tally, of the upper section OF
county. was court week visitor here.
Mr.. Tally served two terms as county
commissioner and is well known over
the county. While in town he paid The
Sentinel very pleasant visit. He in.
forms US that Wattacoo postotflce Will
be discontinued soon and that patrons OF
that Office will get their mail on route
from Marietta.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-26
pa.,1,~,.4,c Petition for Discharge


~ .ha hisrrict Court of the United
- States se for the District Court OF South
r. osbei'ir sbe matter of Leander Alexander
Tannery, bankrupt:
~ the Honorable II. A. M. Smith.
- 1nGge of the District Court Of the
United States for the District OF South
Carolina:
Ieander Alexander Tannery, OF LIB
erty in the county of Pickens and State
Of South Carolina, in said district re-
spectfully represents that on the nrst
dav of December last past he was ouiy
adiudged bankrupt under the acts OF
Congress relating to bankruptcy tnst
he has duly surrendered all his properly
and rights of property, and has fully
complied with all the requirements OF
said acts and the orders OF the court
touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he Trays that ne may De
decreed by the court to have a fuli dls-
charge from ali debts provable against
his estate under said bankrupt acts, ex-
cept such debts as are excepted by lew
from such discharge.
Dated this I'd day of February, A. u.
1914.
Lander Alexander Tanner!, Bankrupt.