davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
HAVE GIVEN GROUND. THEY
GAINED In THE FIRST
FIGHTING
GERMANS ADVANCE
The iSaiser's Troops Take Of
fensive at All Points-.-BTtish
Lose Heavily
tBy Associated Press.>

Tho French commander In chief
has withdrawn his forces from the
territory recently occupied and Is mas
sing them along with their British al
iios in strong line between Mauheu-
OH the North and Donon, on the south
distance of about 200 miles.
The allies have abandoned the Of
fensive. according to the official an
nouncement, and will assume n pure
ly defensive attitude in tho hope oi
checking the advance of the vast
masses Of German troops endeavorine
to break through the line.
Upon the ability of the allies Ia
hold the Germans. the French war
office admits. depends the fate OF
France.
| A British official statement an
nounces that the position OF the
British troops is in every way salts.
fact.ry. sa ..-,
Announcement Is made, however
that the British casualties" In the re.
gent lighting numbered 1000. Field
Marshal Sir John French. commander
OF the British forces on the continent
reports tint TIC withdrawal Of his
troops to their new position was sue
ccsafully etfcctcd. Sir'
E ri Kitchener, secretary of state
for war. announces that the one hum
dred thousand men asked for iE the
first instance have now Joined the col
ors and declare that reinforcement
to the British army will steadily and
surely increase. until there will be
British army IN the field. which In
numbers will not be less than In quail
ity and not nc unworthy OF the power
and responsibility Of the British en-
pre-,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
Mory. County.

twenty-five .,ut OF Sss boxes. Horny
county, give Bease 700: Pollock.4: !:
Jennings 4s3f Smith 1.10l! Browning
S7s Clinkscaiess 366; ~ Cooper il; 81; ;
Duncan 81. ,Irby 81; Manning 6sa; Null
.ialiy o.: Richards 455: simms I: isc. Al.
Smith i3E M 4. Smith 862:. Rethes
e4s g: :, : IN s 11eiisy
tsf; Homes 1881 ssdmmefsett $40;
sdoorss Ssa: willis .as2 \. Briaes ola:
Peoples 1885, cansisrs s7>>s Faarey sss
Fortn1f 8; sheaisy 1885, wharton
aeg gwlthsrspoot 1884, iFcr eopsress
atls: dlstffs e4l sSs sss fboxes give IN.
lerbee 76e Harner S,a q; ;s RSEsGAIe
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
Charleston County.

At II a. m. returns from I6 out OF 80
hozes Charleston give Biease b94 :
Jennings So: Pollock s; Smith .t,027
browning 12;@ Clinkscales 69;' Cooper
lob; Duncan 8; Irby 7l:is MaGning
IoS: Mn!.s!y !e; Richards 226; Simms
1ol: G. A. Smith SO: M. L Smith 284:
'Bethea 829; 'Hamer 152; Hunter t46:
Kelley Ssl; McCown full vote: Jones'
1.086; 'Sumersett 278; Carter fill,
vote. Moore 1,154: Willis 47s; Swear.
tnge1 full vote; Bfice 7es; Peoples
1G3: Watson full vote: Cansler i7s;
Eairey i04: Fortner 211 shealey 32a:
Wharton 200; Withers.,oon 22S. Con.
gress first district, 16 boxes out Of SO,
Whaiey 1,210: Dennis 463
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
9 - a = 'r = = % a q =
o o o O o o o o o o O o O
WAR TALK .
o ,sss,.s, o
o q o O o D q o O O O O O O
kB$ Assosieted Fsrsss.l

London, August 25.-Lord Kitchener
made his first speech as minister OF
war in t;;o house of lords today.
He said war. undoubtedly would re-
strain the forces of the empire and
entail big sacrifices. He laid en-
phasis on the fact that his position
in the cabinet involved adherence to
neither party. He said:
'"The terms on which T am serving
are thc same as- those 'under which
some OF the finest portions Of our
manhood. now so willingly stepping
forward to join the colors. are engag-
ing That is to say my term o; Office
Is for the duration of the war or for
three years IL the war should last
longer than ihat.t'ii' ~ fi t.nr
"If has been asked why this period
has ben limited. 1t is because II this
disastrous war be prolonged and nc
one can foretelI for certainty its
duration. that after three years of war
others will take our places and sec
this matter through. - tss
"There will be serious conflicts
which undoubtedly will 'strafn the
forces of our ;empire and undoubtedly
considerable sacrifices o,iour people
will be entailed. These will willingly
be borne for our honor and for the
preservation OF our position in the
world and they will he shared by our
Dominion who are now sending con.
tingents and giving assistance of every
kind to the mother country
"Our expeditionarv force has taken
the field on , the French northwest
frontier and advanced in the neighbor.
hood of Mons Tin Belgium.) Is Our
troops already have been for SO hourf
In contact with the superior forces
Of the German invader During thai
time they maintained the best tradi
tions of the British soldier and behav.
ed with the utmost gallantry. The
movements they have been called up.
on to execute have been these which
demanded the greatest steadiness ci
soldier anu skill In ihr command-
ers.''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
HOTEL HAS NEW IDEAS.
Some of the Innovations TO Be Tried
IN Los Angeles H0stclry.
CLOS Angeles. Cal. Dispatch }

Los Angeles. Cal. DIspatch.)
Tipping is taboocd ut the new 264
room Hotel Stoweli, 4l6-1S South
Spring street. The new house is intro
ducing several 9th r innovations In
hotel Management.
No bellboys will be employed at tho
hotel. Each Of the eleven fioors has a
woman room clerly Japanese janitor
and n full corps Of workers. The mail
keys and all other service Ia handled
through the individual floor clerks.
When q guest arrives he Is as
the floor to which he has been as
signed Is notified over the telephone,
and servant is waiting to take his
baggage when he arrives at his floor.
There will be no extra charge for q
wife. An extra charge is made only
when room Ia occupied by two men:
The price Of each room Il posted on
the wall SO that patrons may know
that rates are the same to all. The
prices ct rooms with bath are from
$3.50 to IS.
A printed notice is posted In each
room that salaries are paid to en-
ployes and that they are forbidden to
receive tips. ~
The bedrooms have special equip
ment In the way OF running ice water
and ayending machine. which supplies
these articles for 25 cents each. Tooth
brdsh. tooth powder. cold cream, .a!c
powder, shaving soap and safety
razor
Drinks are served to women is the
Ponipeian room. Men. unattended by
women, are not pemitted In the room.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
In Midst Of Battle.

London, August c5-A dispatch to
the Express from Ostend Says:
"a great battle has been In progress
in the province Of Hainaut, on the
Southern frontier of.s Belgium since
Friday evening ',Frenth''and British
troops have been engaged. in desperate
reus with Germans who crossed the
Meuse at Huy.i .,iAsl,s,., Tisiai -
Saturday French troops, which lad
spread from Lille, met the Germans
right in East Flanders. g. :,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
ANDERSON MEN
Elected Directors Of the Piedmont &
Northern Ltae5.

An important meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Piedmont & Northern
railway was held in Greenville yes
terday at which time several new d.
rectors for the line were chosen
Anderson people Will bis much inter-
ested in learning that J. Il Vandivcr
James d. Hammett and B. B. Gossett
of this city were elected directors
These gentlemen are all sterling
business men OF Anderson and the
addition of their names to the direc.
torate will certainly mean additional
business in Anderson for the "Elec.
trio System OF the South"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28

Y0Fh county retiifria fron: "a o,,t ut
20 PRECINCTS give Blcaat' 1 1915 Jcn-
nings, 80; Pollock 49, Smith I .592."',.
+ Browning 10: aCiihkscaleB a.; COOP
er 1.16i: pghcsn z: Irby, 7e5; Man
ming BIT; Mpllally Al: ARichardg 63 |;
Simms 145: c.. Il. Smith 38; M J..
Smithc45. ';-'5 5st''cr 6,i.t. s',,...'s
= Bethea 1.02S; Hnmer 294; Hunter
4S7.r. ~ ....' ll,-s,is;' s.i.,
Z: Jones 1,S9O;A summersett LAO;
Moore. 926; Willis 1888. sr-
Brice 1.s27;:1 Peoples f.7i1; Cans
Ter sol; :, Fairey 43;;,' Former si7?ee4 !;
Shealey 146; Wharton 125: Wither-
spoon 1.755.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
Charleston Partial

" ut midnight Charleston county re-
turnn IL out of 80 boxes give Blcasc
SH5: Jonnigs 81; Pollock q; Smith
brcw1ing 8; ClInkscaIes 38; Coop
er Is: Smith 20; NJ. L. Smith 1872
Bethea 654; Hamer 152; Kelly 326;
Jones Gbl; Summersett 1873.
Moore 720; Willis 289.
Brice ATS; Peoples 500.
Q Cansler 341; Fairey 62; For;ner 121
Shealoy 215: Wharton 17O: Wiihcr-
Bpooh 1877.
Congress--first district. IL boxes
out OF 80; Whaley 7sl; Dennis 26S. 3 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
Flocking to London.

London. August 26.-l2os a. m. =
Another large party Of Americans ar
r!ycd'fn Lendcn last tH.SSa: .:.oi;i swift
zerland 8. They say they saw, a G.n,hAr
OF wounded British .toIdiers at Am
fenr, Frence. Another party Of AM
ericrns who arriven from Carlsbad
and 6sS Mannheim 'anc!aas1a. s,a43.;, .;a43.s
Willard pres;:caaf Or che Baltimore
end Ohio Railroads; misc. m Walk
or and sister; Miss Betty Hayes Of
Richmond. Va.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
AS FRANCE SEES 1T.
Thinks sthB War VIII. fal b Short One,
'.,- ss;s ssst. - ana yff m -
(Paris Dispatch ..soN The New York

(Paris Dispatch ..t0l The New York
~ ':r.iS SunJ rN ola 's.s
s The general feeling fehatiF'rance IS
destined during. aiiis Wssssa get Tull
revenge for 1870 and the confidencd
that is expressed ON ail sides has
made q marked impressiGN on all
Americans still maroohed within the;
city. The SUMS correspondent has
been stopped n dozen times today and
asked by Amnrsran tourists;to be sure
and mention In his dispatches the fact,
that French caimness in the presence
Of great ~nr e the mnst noticeable
thing aboutt = city and its inhabit-
ants. sA ai
=. Hourly the, impression is gaining
strength that. the'iwar will not. last
long, cannotalsst longS because Ger
many. cut of, as she is. Will soon be
forced to capituiate or starve,to death.
There is even a well defined feeling
here that when the pinch Of famine
comes. II .tbe, Kaigar' does not submit
OF his own accofd, he will he forced,
to do 80 by popular reyolts within his
empire. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
Calhoun (,ounty

z Calhoun County complete and 27s
boxes out Of $50 im aa other sountias
give Bleaso 11:O94; Jennings ATT; Pol
lock S6l; Smith 14.81t. For Govern
,Gr-browning 116; Clinkscaica 1850 !;
cooper 4,812; Duncan III; Irby q
S15: Manning 1861; Mutually 1872;
Nichards 5000: Simms ?1S: G.. A.
smith Lis; NJ. l.. Smith 1,179.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
o o O o o o o O O O o.
SMITHS VICTORY

Smith bss carried every .eoun.
ty with the exception Of Ander.
son. York, Cherokee and pOssi.
bly, Plckens. Pollock predictcd
'that' BEeas6 would not carry six
counties. Smith carried New.
berry over Blease by 200, Able
yni.by 700 and Orangeburg by
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
Railroad CommissIQner.

For railroad commissioner, 1926
boxes out OF $40 in 22 counties give
Cansler. 8694; Fasrey. 1885: Fortner
laos" Shcaley, 5000; Wharton, 4,O88:
Witherspoon, 6.155.. slis.'si, s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
I ,l.sssa.Iast Llha sfhe aRSsE

tsIDotohe sfsr q S8itdhnfty h Il u out {! 1f \ 8:
Hlsase smith Bia. lhs | 7i.ss !; IS s.
3 getfort county. ont u BIsase
lQti smltht /: IS s. ! q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
scatt RetprrrlssL,I !, ,

& Dillon county Z oct of lis. H Hexss 4s::
Smith 160. LAurens Sonrt2 58 out of,
3d. Blease f196: Smith 420s Ahheyiiie
county 14 boxes out OF "a, Blsase 6l6;S
Smith 979 III = 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
] NEVER AGAIN.

p''"Are you the sameiman who ATE my
mtnce pic last week ?''t.n. ~ 3. Sc $. &:
- ts,.iyi e. . q s:se ~
again New York haii. sl.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
0xHRR MEANs.

isn,t n9a AZ g Is Is have san d I. s,,to. ,i5
mobile 10 KUN BY,n one, q .heig hbors.
Salt Lake DiseIs tttsvs,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
HTIXST;,

sSNewas ITEM gifsh Society Women
STHkAfdE xsoEaf ~, s ss. "a ~
VI ad 6tt ondon Bridge ii fail-
stpy soWns Ffsl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28

Horny County.
Horny county: 22. out Of 3G 'prc
cincts give Blease 700; Smith. l.10i.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
We Beg to Ar',,o,.,,ce

that Mr F. yandiyer, formerly cashier Farmers 1s
and Merchants Bank Of this city has been elected
a vice president of this bank and will be actively
connected with the mana of the Bark On
and after lst When lie viii be glad to; have
his friends call and see MIN ~ q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28

n Aies,. s,sss u IS
lt is IN men nss - fCtlA Share GONE
! uK es! tifeseS Sss q s,essn ot sptti which s:ssss
( 0vnas .S knows MT 81 wtft s ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
sDarIsngtcn Cosaplets

g Darlington Co1plete
Darling ton county con Sc:soiihhp pietS 'Bieass
5110s;S Smith 1924 williamsburg q
,9Ht 81 M q Rlssassgs ssssi splish sssi si
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
LEE q, fic]5LLElNl,iIAN,
.Pi:'ris.siassnaE. /

For cieantns rinwsrs. s,ssl /, s.
. FIRST stn wash stb Tin ! = hot soapssds
.l"sls7 ssT1urn'igstay hen scniir.
VIII !. l g ars,t tiopi applied with an. old
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-28

cessfully renewed the attack upon
our lines, supported by fire from war
ships, which killed several inhabi-
tants of Westende," the official state
ment issued here today asserted.
can attack upon the hamlet of st.
George also failed"
Buffalo, N. Y.-Canadian soldiers
patroIling the frontier near Fort Erie
today fired upon boats containing
duck hunters. Walter Smith, a lake
fireman of Buffalo, was instantly
killed and Charles Dorsch probably
fatally wounded.
Paris.-SuccessfuI advance of the
French lines in Flanders, forcing
new German line south of, Ypres, was
detailed in this afternoons official
statement. Admission was made that
the allied lines near Hollebeke had
been forced back by the German Of
fensive, several allied trenches hav-
ing been lost to the enemy. In the
region of Lens, however, the French
took 500 yards of German trenches
following desperate conflict yester~
day.
.Petrograd. = News of another
crushing defeat administered to the
Austrians is now daily expected in
Petrograd. Official and unofficial re-
ports that the Russians have taken
upwards of 10000 prisoners during
recent fighting indicates today that
the Austrians are on the verge Of
complete defeat at every point.
Washington-Not mentioning the
reported. threat to lombard TripoTi,
Asia Minor, Capt Decker of the
cruiser Tennessee cabled Sec'y of the
Navy Daniels today that he was
transporting about 500 refugees of
different nationalities of Jaffa, Asia
Minor, to Alexandria, Egypt.
Amsterdam. - Mohamed Ali Bey,
the Syrian deputy, is marching with
6ll00 unl1IntaerS AGAINST. the British
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-28
AUSTRIAN ARMY ABOUT TO BE ANNIHILATED
ONCE MORE, SAYS PETROGRAD


The Turkish reports tell of an en-
thusiastic. demonstration in Damas-
Gus when the Holy Standard of the
Prophet was carried through the city.
Vienna, via Berlin and London
Admission that the ,Servian forces
along the Drina river from Visegrad
to Focha had never retreated, even
during their fiercest attacks, was
made in the Austrian official state
ment issued today. This is territory
along the Southeastern Bosnia
frontier.
London.-"The raid of British war
ships upon the German naval base
and the dropping of bombs upon
Cuxhaven may be regarded as Eng
lands answer to the threats of Adj
miral Won Tirpitz"
This was the statement Of gov
eminent official here today. All Eng
land is elated as result of the sue
cess of the British squadron in enter
ing the waters of the heretofore
dreaded Heligoland.
Naval and military authorities to-
day declare that the raid of the Brit
ish fleet and aeroplanes on Christmas
day resulted in the explosion of one
of Germany's greatest claims that
Zeppelins could be used successfully
in attacks on warships Although
Zeppelins were engaged with Ger
man aeroplanes in the attack upon
the British cruisers and destroyers
the bombs which they dropped fell
harmlessly into the water.
Petrograd. = EnVer Pasha, the
Turkish war minister, has arrived in
Armenia and will take command of
the Turkish troops in the Caucasus,
it was announced here today in a
statement reporting the repulse Of
the enemy.
Assisted by the Black sea fleet,
which bombarded the shore where
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-06
rndEsREPuBucAN. MARsHA11TowN. IOWA: FEBRUARY s 1914

people. She was trying to get to her
former home At Oskaloosa. According
to her story her husband recentiy dieo
in Kansas City. and the authorities. IN
an effort 10 rid themselves OF . charity
case, bought her q ticket to Omaha.
That town passed her on to Logan, ano
authorities there bought her a ticket
to Carroll, where, in turn, she was
passed on" to Jefferson. Here she
was treated slightly better. and enough
money raised for her. to pay her way
the remainder Of the journey. ms
"system" different towns have OF pass
ing along such burdens is one ina
should be stopped. 1t lacks the IN
clination Of charity, and causes SUI
fering to unfortunates that ought not
to be allowed. In h case mentioned
il Kansas City did not want her there
they should have provided the trans
p~ortation all the way to Oskaioosa,
in place Of sending this woman n
her babies o such a rounoaoout
jaunt among strangers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-06

was q pretty rood. representative
bunch Of men. They didn't vote 3os
the capitol extension, knowing a. they
did. that they must face their constitu-
ents with the fact, unless they at least
thought they had come good reason for
It.
And then, We don't believe the Az
erage nan wants the capitol of this
state, one Of the greatest in the un-
ion, to fall behind other competing
states in having q capitol to be
ashamed of. We have never been
ashamed Of the present one; but times
are progressing: other states are i'm
proving; the average state capitol OF
fifteen years ago Is getting . little be-
hind the times, as is the average town
or country house Of that age.
Upon knowing the details we might
be al rabidly against capitol extension
as anyone. But after reading over what
most OF the editors have foamed at the
mouth and said. we really haven't been
much impressed that way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-06
TO "lMTERveNE" At N

The secretary Of labor suggests fed
eral law within the Constitutional
limits preventing the employment Of
private detectives, armed guards and
firearms in labor disputes. He calls
attention to the employment of firearms
in a species Of private warfare" by
both sides OF such controversies and
depores n importation of armed
strikebreakee into Colorado and Michi-
gan. The secretary goes into the
changed relations Of employers and
labors pointing out tina it has ceased
to be an individual matter and that
each acts in groups and mainly thru
agents.
The secrecary's recommendation on
the little wars waged between labor
and capital with violence Of one kin
and another is timely. 1t is of course
rather hard to understand why pickets
should be Permitted to watch on the
outside and private detectives and
guards be denied privilege to watch on
the inside Of the line between warning
employees and employers. Any plea that
terest will not meet general agreement
or common approval.
But 1t is time that the federal gov
eminent took steps 10 protect the gen
eral citizen and the federal interests
from the consequences of the bitter
labor wars that have cos. more money
and almost as nue. life within the
past Is years as the wal with Spain. A
peaceful settlement between the parties
If possible Is the natural way to settle
these disputes. Perhaps the courts
come next in order but there should be.
In b protection of public welfare and
general business and personal safety
OF the individual a federal provision
for a forced settlement under federal
regulation n which should be final
for a specified period.
The secretary's protest will be looked
upon by the employing interests as
calculated to tie their hands and ua-
loose those Of organized labor. Per-
maps his sympathies incline TO be some
h one sided. At any rate his appeal
is one to be given attention and dis
cussion n nay be actel upon bv
congress to the general advantage of all
d people. It Is time that the right
to levy and conduct wars with arms
and munitions OF war were denied all
private interests. Intervention at home
is certainly needed quite as much as in
Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-06
Topics of the 7imei

Chairman Woods predicts that tn
next house of representatives VIII Of
republican. AT any rate We have Z
! booster in charge OF the committee.
When the successful aviator accom-
pl:shes his trip around the world ant
lands safely back again on American
soil the next exploit TO he proposed
| should be a trip TO the moon We can
afford TO let Jules Verne put anything
! over on this generation.
Governor Clarke seems TO be letting
! the other person worry. No reports
are current of his walking :he floor anc
tearing his hair. a very sensible mar
is the governor of Iowa, q very sensi-
BILE, efficient, man Of excellent judg-
ment and one the state reeas precisely
where ne is.
With the driving snowstorm on to-
6av tourists who have lately returne
from California do 20 feel the change
as they would have lone during the
heated term in Iowa.
If the women must give their ages In
order TO vote, we shall see ladies of 7C
paying their poll tax like little men.
That's a crab like sort OF progress
siveness in the Second district that as
| sists the election of a nan like Vol
mer. vollmer never had a chance II
that district until the bull mooser:
| handed it to him.
Hinshaw says you can and the fed
! eral am wardens say you can't shoe
next spring. You pays your money fol
a license and you takes your choice.
If hog cholera can be conquered
! little thing like the tariff need no
/ worry the Iowa farmer.
And now the movie combination
| plans 10 raise the ~nickleodeon price u
10 cents straight. Something ought t.
| be done about the price Of picture
shows and meat and other daily neces'
sites.
by rights" Mr.. Clark is alleged Il
have said. 4 ought TO be in the Whit
/ House today Is Champ honing 70:
TumuIty's job?
If an amount equal to the presen
annual cost of our American navy wer.
to be spent upon the permanent i'm
provenent OF our roads our nationa
government could pay one-third Of tn
| cost Of improving every main traveie
! road in every state in the union in tn
next FIVE years.