davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-12
Weeks Fer European Plan.

Washington, Dec. 1.--Declaring that there has been too much publi- city of military affairs of the nation, Senator Weeks of Massachusetts, in a speech in the senate today opposed agitation for special investigation of military preparedness, praised the strength and personnel of the navy and urged the organization of an army reserve
 "Any one may learn about our military or naval establishment by reading the reports of the secretaries of the departments and the reports of those who ae conducting the differ ent bureaus and branches of the serv- ice,' said the senator. ''It is an open book to all our citizens and there need be no doubt about our relative position or our capabilities If one is disposed to study reports instead of seeking notoriety in the press.
 "In fact there is and has been al together too much publicity in such matters, in my judgment. We nave had a demonstration during the pres ent European war of the value of sec recv in conducting military opera tions and there is no reason why we should spread broadcast what We are doing or what preparations We have made. I have no doubt every Euro pean country is informed in the most minute detail of our condition, both on land and sea, and if any change in our methods is to be maoe It should not be in the direction or greater publicity, but should pc to protect our operations, even m tlme of peace, from scrutiny, both at nome and abroad"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-12
THREE NATIONS
 AHEAD 0F |. $. This Will Be Naval Situa- tion If Present Plan Is
 Carried Out.
TOO MUCH PUBLICITY
Senator Weeks Believes United States Should Suppress Information Concerning Strength of Army
 and Navy.

Washington, Dec. 11-Secretary Daniels, before the house naval com mlttee today, again reiterated tha, the main reliance of this government for protection against an enemy. at sea must be the first line of battle ships. Despite this statement. he stuck to his two battleship plan, as against the recommendation or the general board for four battleships lie also expressed the highest confi- dence in the general board.
 The report of the intelligence bureau, just issued, shows what the strength of the United States, com- pared with other powers, will be if this annual program is carried out when the vessels now building are completed
 The United States will drop from third to fourth place among the maritime powers of the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-12
Mountain Freight Wreck.

A freight wreck on the southern lines of the Iron Mountain yesterday afternoon caused delay of about 5 hours to northbound passenger train No. 1O6, due here about D. m. The track was cleared last night and tra1- fic was resumed on schedule.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-12
THAW-CASE ARGUED.
Final Step Yesterday in Fight wage"
 Since Escape from Asylum.

uoeb;neton. Dec. 1.-The extradl- ton of Harry K. Thaw rom New eo,. Hampshire to New York was ,oMa up rol nonsideration today by the supreme oolrt The argument today marks tne uoa' final fl step in the legal fight wagea s, over Thaw ever since he escaped iron Matteawan, year ago:
 Mrs. Thaw at Hearing.
 Washington, Dec. 11.-Mrs; wniiiant m sat r,"w mother of Harry K. Thaw, sat sar m three hours in the United states ao, l.,,rame % court today, listening TOT su sud aga;nst her sons liberty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-12
Mrs. Thaw at Hearing.
Nepro Drops Dead.

1ohn Langford, a negro, droppeu aood yesterday afternoon, in wagon .,ord uo in West Fourth avenue. Death resnlted from natural causes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-13

Second Avenue. Supper will be served.
DR.. W.J Maag announces that he is
again candidate for city treasurer
to succeed himself.
Friday at $50 P. NJ, supper will be
served in the Congregational church
for the men Of the Baptist, Methodist
and congregational churches. Rev.
II. II. MacMillian will give an address
on Men and Missions.
On and after March 1G. 1914, the rate
Of postage on Parcels of books weigh
ing ounces or less shall be / cent for
eacli 2 ounces or fraction thereof, and
on those weighing more shan ounces,
the regular parcel post rates shall ap-
ply.
w. II. ReepIe has purchased the
milk route OF the Medow Lawn Dairy.
lie will ttlSe charge March IS. The
route includes part of Wauwatosa and
Center City to s6th Street. The Gus
toners viii find in Mr.. Roepke a young
man always ready to serve them right.
He will also continue his Wauwatosa
route.
30
Tie board of education has submit
ted a resolution to the Common Coun-
ell setting forth the desirahlity for a
commerciRl course in the High School
atan exrease of $1,000 per year, also
for a med'eal Inspector at an expense
of $500 pei ye +. This is not included
III the school budget of 1915
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-13
COMMON COUNCIL

The Common Council met in Iegu-
lar ADJOURNED meeting last Tuesday
evening. Mayor Perry in the char
and all Aldermen present.
The reading of the minutes of last
meeting dispensed with and minutes
approved as printed.
Bills for laying sidewalks during
1913. read aud referred to finance com
nittee.
Petition of property owners for the
improvement of lIennessey Avenue.
read and referred to committee on
streets
Committee on streets repol ted back
the resolution providing for the paving
o. down town streets and same was
adopted.
The same committee reported back
the resolution authorizing the board
! of public works to advertise for bids
for road oil for use on streets OF Wau-
watosa and on roll cali resolution was
adopted.
| The board of public works reported
on the pavement to be used on the
down town streets. On motion OF Aid
Voelkel action on the report was laid
over until next meeting.
The finance committee reported back
the bills for sidewalk laying and on
roll call same were allowed and oIder-
ed paid.
On motion of Aid. voelkel the Coun-
ell adjourned.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-13
Underwood Memorial Baptist
Church Notes

Themouthly Sunday School supper
was held on Tuesday evening and the
teachers made plans for more efficient
work.
G. NJ larsen, chief engineer of the
Wisconsin, Railroad Commission speaks
Sunday evening on "What the Railroad
Commission Aims to Do" This is the
second ofA series of most interesting
addresses in March.
A SUNDAY School Nursery under the
direction of the Dorcas Girls will be
maintained beginning with next Sun
day. Any mother may bring the baby
and it will be taken to the nursery and
cared for b. the young ladies. under
the direction of Mrs, Geo. l.. Tiff.
Tnis will enable many mothers TO en-
joy the morning worship.
The Rev. +. A. Hayward was the
speakers it the annual banquet Of sun.
das- schss teachers. Monday evening,
ut the First Baptist csln.clA Befcit
A bout fifty were present at the gather
ing.
The Young Peoples Society have an
enrolment of 179. There were l05
present last Wednesday afternoon. A
real banquet will be served in the
dining room in the near future to
which only the members are Invited.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-13

WANTED no RENT-A modern cot
tage in Wauwatosa; or would buy if
price and terms are within my reach
Write c. g. w. Wauwatosa News. 2tf
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-13
AGENT

For the Duetley Vacuum Cleaners
Prices from 81 to $3.50. Positively viii
take mp raveIings, etc. Demonstration
in your home free of charge. Rugs
mattresses. etc, cleaned. Phone Wan
260 Y.
Mrs o. T. Lee
4yv4 So West Main Street
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-13

Why not have your cellar clean by
letting me take ont your ashes each
week. Call Wau. 1877 l.. 35tf
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-13
Honesty and Sincerity

In dealing with customers has made Meat De-
partment the ideal place TO trade. When buying our
supply, whole aim if for Quality and we are graft
fled know by our large patronage, that Quality ap
peals to the knowing and economic housekeTer. We
should like to call your attention to our new method of
milk fed chickens Come in and let Bill tell you about
it. Another batch of those small hams sale
don't miss it.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
S'r1aE WHITE TENANT AND THE "AlL corroN,
SYSTEM

For half this Submerged" white tenantry Of the
South has been side
the black tenant the other century has been
removed from the jungle s
ne rs To-Day practically where he was fifty
For half century he has been sys
ten cotono devised by system that
own peter Judgment told him wrong both principle
pTacte ana now thft the folly OF
bean threatened with prosecution very
element that sadded .
@ Failing an to Use above this allcotton system the shift
loss s hurled at him from
and IN most cases. through le sullen
and resentful. - ~ ~
With him hollo-chesed over-worked woman like
him. uneducated, bringing into
repeat the whole miserable tragedy = -"
should of home life decide ou
the unequal struggle hope
the door OF the cotton mill practically him
Many OF them attempt to thus
ter1ng conditions place their little rattle
and click of the flying shuttles young
into dividends others = " - ~
These the mark, who
ing most These With the help of tenant
ones upon winch this unjust system built
@ esy This system must be radically modified
WILL II NOT changed brfpg disaster
IN this land OF the freethis home of the
Tns brother OF ours-and the
for under that ragged shirt beats heart
poured the oood or noble but he
dce and the friendly handshae brother
PRESIDENT Charles s. Barrett Ma
tcnal Field : -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
"A Farming Program for 1915
How the Small Farmer HAY suceeed Despite Low-pced Coston-
tensive Work, With Especial Attention to Grain Hogs Cows
and the Family Garden Are Necessary.

$500. In addition to the above, there
is an abundance OF grain for feeding
one to two head of work stock and
at least two cows which will supply
the farmer with an abundance Of
milk and butter and leave $50 worth
of dairy products for sale. There
Is plenty Of roughage and grain also
to carry three yearlings through the
summer on grass and finish them in
the fall at a sale price of $50 a head.
Totaling these figures. we find the
gross sales from the farm to be ST.
16G. Allowing liberal rental and.
for taxes, the farmer should have
$1,000 at the end OF the year to pay
for his labor and that of his family.
In addition. he has lived off the land
and lived well. He also has for the
enrichment and maintenance of the
productive power OF his soil an ac-
emulation OF 18 to 25 tens of yard
manure worth, on the basis OF the
prevailing prices for commercial fer
tiliZers. So per ton. He would Sc
cure this manure as the result OF
feeding the livestock with such grain
and roughage as there is on the farm.
He would have about two and a half
tons &C cotton seed, ana he should
be able to exchange these for at least
two tons OF high-grade meal, which
would afford the supplemental con-
centrates needed to maintain the
number OF livestock mentioned.
There are Thousands OF farmers in
the South so situated that they can
carry into full force and effect, by
taking action Immediately, q plan
such as been indicated, and It is
needless state that by doing SO
they woul. effectually solve the prob
lem OF the hour and be In better f.
nancial condition next fall than they
can possibly hope to be by the pur-
suit OF the all-cotton wilI-o'-the-
wisp.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
alContinuad frcinl

CONTINUED from first page,
10 these prepoaitt5ns Generals
Gonxaies and Ohregor answofed from
Mexico City that shey had been ac-
cepted in full al Agnas CaiiAates.
:. accordingly II is false, as tho
press Of the United States reports,
that / had been given "a E6sirs with
IN which to surrender my Office.
NY desire is TO avoid the feeDon.
ssss,,sss.e - {, ss s,stteA5 i.lshaehasi Afv de-
Giro Is to- make every possible con-
cessioh compatible with my duty as q
citizen, S. Representative Of the. rev.
Iolu3i0n and ae iifst chief In charge OF
the Uonstitutionaiist power Of tho ma.
tienA
:sThs majority az the chiefs re-
.iiahiAsf loyal and continuod to re-
naain ready 30 sustain the ecn6itions
70 which j made fefsTeEe6. For this
reason Il IS false that they have
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20

level OF the discount rate SO there
has been little advantage to banks to
pass on their paper.
The board has about concluded not
to tax federal reserve notes. This will
mako Them more attractive TO banks
who now have in their possession
quantities of emergency currency or
interest charges.
emergency currency and the certis
ncates arc being retired rapidly and
although financial observers here say
there Is no need for more circula-
ton, ranks which give up their
emergency notes TO avoid payment of
lurtner taxes may feel the need OF
other otes and the freedom of the
reserve notes from a tax Nmay bring
them into circnIaliun
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
FALL TREE PLANTING.

Autumn is the time for all fruit
tree planting In the South. Our sod
does not freeze deeply, and is often
unfrozen for weeks at q time, and
the root action OF the trees goes on
and new fibres and root hairs are
formed ready to supply the swelling
buds In spring. In lifting trees from
the nursery the fine fibres and root
hairs, the only parts Of the roots
that get food from the soil, are nec-
essarily destroyed, and new ones
must be formed before the tree can
supply new food to the leaves. Hence
when planting in spring II often hap
pens that the weather turns hot and
the devalnnmanf nf the Foliage Z.
rapid, and k,se atose IN sae trse nsy
become exhausted before the roofs
are ready tn furnish more, and the
tree dies from exhaustion.
A good healthy tree, properly
lplanted in the fall, seldom fails to
grow. But the new feeding roots are
more rapidly developed from clean
cut surface than from the dried rp
fibres. Hence in planting any tree 4;
/ Is better to prune the roots we'll, cut
ting with smooth sloping cut on the
under side. always prune all the
ROOTS TO about six inches long, and
thea in setting q tree put the top
soil down fii6s and RAM every inch o.
IL tight as though setting post
This shuts, out the air and prevents
| drying. out. Never put any manure
iE direct contact with the roots OF O
tree. tt Is all right To put some on
/ top after the tree Is planted.
II nj al ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
TRIP
OVER THE STATE

large at any point but that without ex-
ceptfon they had been composed of
the influential people Of the commun-
tty and the people who. would try TO
help their neighbor farmers by CIV
Ing them advice and preaching to
them the gospfi - grain.
Col. Watson s2ys that an idea mas
gained popular favor to the effect that
there Is not market for grain and
that the farmers will not be able to
dispose of their grain or to borrow
money on 1t, after they raise It. Dis
cussing this feature Mr.. Watson de-
ciared that this Is the principal idea
ne desires to effect and that this trip
has been planned with that principal
idea In view.
let one more full cotton crop be
raised in South Carolina" said the
commissioner, "and next year you
VIII see cotton at four cents per
pound and then you will SEQ sure
enough business depression and hard
tis',ag without hs.s:sss &c :;HAg.as sssi,
conditions as many South Carolina
people have done this time.~
Prof. Barton OF Clemson College
paid Anderson county a high tribute
when he said that, there is more crop
sny ottoa on,,at - .s soue.y tnan IN
th9rs,, 49, Sa ,sasn ~ Az tle sac, a.
sesg oshar cn,,ntiea a., shs Su., Una.
nnss., 60 -. sSyusr Searoiinsi
~ ~ co,oes - ppuu .sy,,s,s Soane SarSnna Wnea
hoo .ds. - ~ ms hones and
proS epar.on ,,r o sos ss I plas
|,ntarast r. .ha @ ,,,as,. nsn sa an actlse
and bas - has,, @ ~ Mn ~. vaos aone On .ne trip
tba I trin s1 ISL s,o.sns = Ds % Ma s.i',, IN making
is,yaJl @ ,,,,,an e ss hs IS ne va. De re.
W; W Tnnr .ne .,a.sae Sy Sauy enc
s,cceea Ss,rs at .hst .o,.. Soliese VIII VIII
Cal watson a,ns,raas s po
tbat t,,a s.,I,o.s,,sa st.r iase n,snt ~
n.,rsnad I dmrtn. A. ,.a,,,s..s.,s Meuiu y. ~
trir,. Eros,, 1s,,,, sl.i' y. s!ie ~
fst,.f - - s.tilil ~
1S.Si, ,.,, W W EsnSCo Col " " 1.abieys 70 dLeen-
yilie, 70 SpaktanpufS, 10 Boiling
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
|yIELa,s 1lAac.I sgkonsrRuergp

AFTERNOON,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
SUGGESTIONS FOR
your
THANK SEWING
DINNER

With Oysters, use Heinz Eva
porated EIorss-Radish, and Pep
per Sauce.
For ReIishs use Heinz Indian Re-
lish, Olives, and Rieixlss.
For shlasls, use Olive on, Vine.
gar, and Nlustayd Dssssing.
With kIsass, use Richslisu ,ro-
rnat0e catsup, La & Per4ias
Sauce. ~ I:
For Desert, use lzeinz Mace
Meat Heinz Plnrn t,saiiing.
Bieaehed New York IelsFv;
CsaAbsFiss, Apples Oranges. Ba-
naiaas, Nuts, Grape -FTslie.
National Biscuit Cornpany,s
Frrik Calres. None better.
Star Hams 3. CSC = pound.
ShelIed Nuss fssll Clnhsos Raj.
sin, esc. =
With every purchase Of foaT
pounds or more Of the mammoth
New York Full Cream Cheese
now ;, display ii our store, you
are entitied Is sessss ssss & & us ~ ii 1tii tiis.
exact weigiik and ilie one gt,ess-:
If1o II 4 7 = A6 5fr a. n ~ s5SflfF9S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
Anpeni 10 United atates.

VERA CRUZ. Neg. 19.--Apprehen-
sion among the residents OF Vera
Cruz becomes moro marked as the
date draws near for the American
evacuation Of the city and its occupa-
tien by the Constitutionalists. Two
hundred refugees today photographed
President Wilson for aid to leave
Vera Cruz. Like. many others the
signers Of the kilograms are too poor
to pay for steamer passage, although
some or them would be wealthy ~
their vested interests could be realiz-
ed upon.
The Spanish consul reports that ii
textile mills valued at 65,000.000 pesos
have been looted and burned near
Puebla.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
68 Regular Weekly Feature of and
adjoining Counties page gladly received

abandoned their first attitude and
now desire that I.leave the country
I'm regard to the protest the vii
laistas have made In regard to the
early evacuation Of Vera Cruz, / am
not in position to know anything
ebcut 1t. Such protest wor'd
only show a lack of honor and pat
| riotism on their part and my feel
ings lead me to reject the idea that
any Mexican citizen would tarbor
such an intentions
1T Is false that yillaiste troops are
about to take the port of Tampicc
because 1t is first necessary for them
to defeat the Constltutionalist troops
In the states of Coahuila, Nueyo Leon
and Tamaulipas. which remain loya,
to the first chief.
Generals obregon, Gonzales and
Aguilar firmly demand that the con.
ditiors stipulated by me shall be full,
filed and accordingly there is nc
truth in the rumor OF their detection
81 have not received any wore
that Villa had Informed the Aguai
Calientes convention that he will re,
tire from the command OF the divi,
sion CT the north and agree to ex.
patriate himself. AS I have already
mentioned, the copyention is the only
party which has informed me that II
has accepted in full the last coudi
tions that I suggested"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
Attractive
investments
I'm Farms

cne SO acre tract of good land,
known as The Ranch Harrison home
farm, Eve miles from TowpvIlIe, and
six miles from Fair Play, on public
road, mostly level land. This is q
special bargain for cash.
One IS acre tract, i've miles west OF
the city, Ave room cottage, two barns,
with all necessary Out-buiIdings. This
land will easily make q bats of cotton
to the acre. This VIII mike q splen.
did HOME farm for some good farniG
er, and can be bonght on VERY
REASONABLE TERMS: One Thru
down, with the other in yearly pay
ments.
Lack of space prevents our enuIn-
Grating other farmsy but we have q
big list Of desirable lands for sale.
SEE NE II you contemplate buying a
farm anywhere in this county.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-21
RYEGATE.

Rev. ]. A. McKirchan returned
home on Thursday from the hospital
at Hanover, much improved in
strength, after undergoing an opera
ton for what was termed walled in
absence.
The public highway is filled with
teams drawing lumber from Blue
Mountain to East Ryegate, also ill
ing the ice house at the Jersey Hill
creamery.
Many are sick with the prevailing
influenza.
M. H. Gibson, operated upon last
week at Hanover Hospital for appen-
dicitis is getting along comfortably.
Harry Nelson, oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. r. Nelson, made his
parents a short visit the past week.
Mr.. Nelson has been employed fol
some years as consulting engineer
on the great power plant recently
completed near Keokuk, Iowa, on the
Mississippi river. Mr.. Nelson left
for New York on Saturday to report
for duty on Monday.
Mrs. j. H. Nelson and family have
the sympathy of their friends in the
sudden death of Mrs. Nelson's moth
er, Mrs. Anna Abbott, of North Rye
gate.
Margaret Nelson came home from
her duties as teacher in the state
school for the deaf at Brattleboro 10
attend the funeral of her grand
mother, Mrs. Abbott
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-21
RECENT WEDDINGS
CounseIl-Craigie.

Merrick Mills COUNSEL and Miss
Eva Alberta Craigie were married al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bailey
Spring street, Wednesday evening
January IA, by the Rev. Peter Black
The parlor where the ceremony took
place, was most attractively decorat-
ed with evergreen and carnations.
The doorways and windows were sur
rounded with heavy masses of ever
green in which pink and white car
nations were scattered. In one cor
ner of the room there was a large
bower of evergreen, and from this
hung a huge bell of evergreen, and
bunch of pink carnations at either
side of this archway was very pretty,
having a Gala lily for a tongue.
To the strains of Mendelssohn' we'd
ding march played by Miss Mildred
Bailey, the bridal party appeared. Mr..
Black came down the stairs followed
by little Lois Kicker of Littleton, n.
H., as ring bearer, also by the groom
and DIR. Albion r. FOgg of Hanover,
N. H., who acted as best man. From
the living room came the two ushers,
Norman Parks and Frank Wilson,
making an aisle of white ribbons
down which came the bridesmaid,
MISS JSdnCILG OIdlSACy III I@1lIlCIOA,
N. H., sister of the bride and then
the brides She was most becomingly
gowned in white duchess satin with
a train, silk draperies and trim
mings of white maribou Her
veil was caught with lilies of the val
ley, and she carried a shower bou-
quet of brides roses and lilies of the
valley. The bridesmaid wore yellow
messaline and carried white carna-
tions. After the ceremony the guests
were invited to the dining room. The
color scheme here was green and
white. Festoons Of evergreen and
pink ribbons hung from the electrol-
Ter to the corners of the table, and
there was smilax around the table.
Ice cream was cut by Mrs. Roberts
Simonds and Mrs. John M. Allen.
Miss Agnes Morrison and Miss Maria
Lee served. AS the guests left the
dining room they were given little
packages of wedding cake by Miss
Dorothy Simonds.
Mr. and Mrs. Counsel left for a
short trip to Boston and Burlington,
returning Monday. For the present
they will board at SO Railroad street,
and Mrs. Counsel will continue her
work at j. D. Blackshaw's jewelry
store. The groom's gift to the best
man was a scarf pin, and the brides
present to the bridesmaid, a gold !
bracelet. Mr.. and Mrs. Counsel |
were the recipients of many beautiful
and useful presents. 1t was just |
year ago on the same date that Mrs. |
Counsell's sister, Mrs. Ray P. Bailey |
was married, and this was a fitting |
of their anniversary.