davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
FIRE IN PORTLAND HOTEL
MARKED BY RESCUES;; TWO
PERSONS MAY LOSE LIVES
LOD6ERS HAVE THRILLING ES.
CAFES FROM SAVOY WHICH
Is GUTTED.

PORTLAND. ore. Nov. 25.-Thrill-
Ing Iescues OF imperiled dodgers early
:oday featured a fire in the Savoy no.
tel, which was completely guttej anl
may cost the lives of two persons
Miss Iva Jantas was critically
burned and was carried from the
third s'ory by Nick Rezzeljer. Chls.
Baker of Tacoma, perhaps fatally
burned and cut by glass in fan
rom fire escape. The others were
rescued by firemen.
The damage is estimated at slI-
600
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
AUTO STREET CARS WILL
Be DISCONTINUED AFTER
TOMORROW SAYS PARKER
PATRONAGE NOT SUFFICIENT To
SUPPORT SERVICE DE-
CLARES OWNER.

Owing to the fact the business has
not been profitable the auto street
car service will be discontinued after
tomorrow states G. F. Parker. pro-
prietor OF the line. According to Mr.
Parker the patronage has never been
sufficient to meet expenses and the
business has not been showing any
improvement of late. Therefore he
viii discontinue the service.
What he will do with the cars Mr..
Parker does not yet know. He may
sell them for use elsewhere or he
may keep them here and revive the
service later il there is any justifi-
cation. He states he is open to any
suggestions as to how to make the
local business pay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
GERMANS CONTINUE
TO FALL BACK IN
POLAND CAMPAIGN

PETRoGRAD. Nov. 25.-"contin-
ued Russian successes in Poland are
reported from the fighting front, IAN
nourced the war office today. "our
cavalry. attacking retreating Ger
man infantry corps near Lodz, drove
the Teutons to a swamp and inflict-
ed heavy losses and captured a num-
Der OF heavy guns. Attempted coun-
ter attacks by the enemy have been
repulsed everywhere"
Every additional report OF fighting
between the Vistula and the Warthe
rivers told OF continuation OF the
German retreat and magnified the
Russian victory The Germans were
said to be falling back along 40
mile line which was swinging to tho
southeast.
BERLIN. Nov. 25.-The war office
announced that the Germans have re-
pulsed all the Russian attacks In
East Prussia and that the Russians
counter offensive in the direction OF
Lowioz, strowo and Brzeziny had fall
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
VESSEL BEARING WOUNDED
IS SUNK BY A SUBMARINE
GERMANS CHARGED WITH SINK
ING FRENCH STEAMER IN,
THE CHANNEL.

LONDON. Nov. 25.-The Admiral
Gran;eaume. French steamship.
was sunk near Cherbourg October 26
while crossing the channel with
wounded. 1t was sent to the bottom
by German submarine, the admir-
ATTY tnnounced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25

little time was lost in maintaining the
encumbent board. r. Alexander NOM
mated the ten old directors and i'm
mediately they were elected unani-
mously. For the position made va
cant by the death of Mark Moorhouse.
Claude Penland was nominated and
elected without opposition. He was
placed in nomination by r, w. Ritz
ner.
The new board thus consists OF T.
u. Taylor, II. w. Rltner, C. H. Marsh,
Roy r. Bishop, Lawrence G. Frazier,
+. w. Earl Henry W. Collins, Sam r.
Thompson, Dean Tatom, Jack Wat.
gon and claude Penland or this num-
ber Taylor Ritner. Bishop and Fra
zier have been directors since the in
ception of the Roundup and all have
been willing II not desirous of allow
ing themselves to be superseded by
others. Mr.. Ritner announced last
evening that this would be his last
year on the board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25

LONDONt NOV. 2J.-British and
French warships were batterine the
Belgian coast furiOusly this afternoon
determined to upset the reported
German plan OF establishing a naval
base in Belgian waters. ZeebFugge
suffered heavily. 1t was reported SIX
German submarines were badly dam
ager. some accounts said these had
been destroyed.
Middle-Ker knocks and other
Belgian coast towns Iikcwi were be-
ing bombarded. It was said an exo-
dus OF inhabitants was In progress
from all these communities.
ROTTERDAM. Nov. 25.-Caught
between a murderous artillery fire
from the British batteries ashore and
the British warships off the Belgian
coast. the Germans in the vicinity OF
Nieuport suffered appalling losses It
was stated here in a dispatch today.
The fleet continued the lombard
ment as far as Westende where. II
was reported. two German batteries
were destroyed.
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 2s.-During
the fighting between the British war
fleet off the Belgian coast and the
German shore artillery at Westende. a
British destroyer suffered severe
damage according to a message re-
ceived from sluis.
The same telegram said that Zee
hrugge had been partly destroyed by
the bombardment OF the British fleet
ard the inhabitants OF the witty were
reported to be fleeing into the inter-
Tor.
The Germans. who are in posses
sion OF the town were said to have set
one quarter OF the place on fire be-
cause the buildings obstructed a view
OF the waTships and handicapped the
artlllerymen in finding the range Of
the ships.
THE HAGUE. Nov. 25.-The Brit
ish fleet off the Belgian coast has
6o:nharded Zeebrugge vigorously. The
shelllng was for the purpose OF de-
stroyIng six German submarines un-
derstood 10 have concentrated in the
Zeebrugge canal. The Germans de-
MED that the submarines had been
damaged.
BERLIN. Nov. 25.-"British war.
ships bombarded our troops at Lom-
Saertzyde and Zeebrugge on Mon
day." announced the German war
Cfficc. but the damage was slight.
thouEh a number Of Belgian villagers
were killed and wounded.
I'm east Prussia our forces are
holding their own. Fierce fighting
continues in north Russian Poland
still without a definite result. In
In southern Poland the battle Is at
a standstill in the Czensitochowo re-
gion."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
KilIs Two. Then Snlcidcs

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 25.-Run-
ming amuck in his home with a re-
volver, w. ]. Hill killed ]. H. Hoquard
and Mrs, L. S. Sproules before he
locked himsef in a room and sent a
bullet into his own brain. dying in
stantly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
NAVAL ENGAGEMENT SAID TO
Be ON IN AOSIATIC SEA
NO DETAILS OF REPORTED
FIGHT HAVE AS YET BEEN
RECEIVED.

ROME. Nov 25.-A naval engage
ment was in progress today in the
Adria,ic sea near Lyssa Island ac-
cording to a dispatch received here,
No tetals were contained in the
adviees as to what vessels were EN-.
eagpd in the battle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
schooner Is ASHORE.

SEATTLE. Nov. 25.-The schooner
Qulnalt is ashore off Flat Island, near
Sisters Light in the Gulf Of Georgia,
British Columbia, according to a wire
less from the steamer Mariposa. No
details were given.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25

Aaron Isaac badly injured by runa-
way team
Old Roundup board Is retained
means another great show for 1918.
Auto bus service Is suspended.
Work on Coyote cutoff may be re-
Sumcd in spring.
Fine exhibition of children's dances
given at high school
Eastern Oregon legislators to meet
nc La Grandc To 'get together"
City will observe Thanksgiving to-
morrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25

Liverpool wheat Unchanged.
Liverpool wheat was unchanged to-
day over yesterdays quotations. 1t
remained Mt nine shilllngs eight and
n half pence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
NInny Rnssian Prisoners.

VIENNA, Nov. 25.-"Both sides
continue to fight energetically," was
the official announcement here con-
cerning developments south Of Rus
sion Poland.
'"rhe Austrians," It was added,
"have captured several important po'
sitions near Wolbrom. There are
1000 Russian prisoners in Austria,
including 1000 Officers"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
MARINES TO PROTECT
AMERICAN INTEREST

WASHINGTON. Nov 25.-
The United States transport
Hancock with from six to nine
hundred marines aboard, left
Guantanamo for San Domingo
to protect American lives and
property, ENDANGERED in the
new revolution. Secretary Dam
iels announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
WAR BULLETINS
Christnlns Shin ArrIvcs

DEVoNPoRT, England. Nov. as
The American Christmas ship Jason,
carrying presents for the children in
war stricken Europe, arrived here to-
lay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
Grand Duke wounded.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 25.-Grand
Duke Dmitri is reported to have been
seriously wounded while fighting in
the Russian ranks on the Warthe riv-
or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
NEWS SU M MARY

General.
MObs sack stores I'm Mexico City
and seize arms and ammunition.
British warships and land batter
les play havoc with Germans.
Naval engagement reported In Ad-
riatic sea.
Germans continue retreat In Po-
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
BRITISH WARSH|PS
!. AND LAND GUNS Do
FR|GHTFUL DAMAGE
Germans Reported 10 Have Been
Badly Cut Up During Operations
Along the Belgian Coast.
CAUGHT BETWEEN TWO FIRES

Destroyer said TO Have suffered Sew
ereiy-Zcebrugge Bombarded and
Part Of City Destroyed by English
NesseIs-Two German Batteries
Out OF Commission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
MODS SACK STORES
AND TAKE ARMS IN
MEXICAN CAPITAL
RiOting Breaks Out and City is Held
in Control for Hours by Bands Of
Men Declare Reports.
CIVILIANS ACT As POLICE

Not Known Whether Fatalities Occur
rcd During RIots-It Is Feared at
Vera Cruz that Zapata and His Men
May Reach Mexico City Before VII
las. Army.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
French Near Metz.

PARIS. Nov. 25.-French artillery
on the allies right in the Pont-a-
Mousson region is bombarding Arna-
Vile within ten miles of Metz, the
Bordeaux war office announced.
This is the nearest the French
have approached to Metz since the
war began" the report said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
Trenches Recaptnrcxi.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-British Indian
troops in Belgium have succeeded
the war office announced, in recap
turing line of trenches which were
lost to the Germans on Tuesday.
With the trenches, 1t was said. they
took three German officers, 100 men.
three machine guns and a mortar.
The general situation is reported
unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25

VERA CRUZ. Nov. 25.-Mobs in
Mexico City last night looted stores
and pawnshops anJ other places. APP
proprlating arms and ammunition, ac-
oordIng to advices received here to-
day.
All civilians who we're former fed
eral soldiers have been sworn in as
special police.
The mob was in complete control
Of the city for hours.
II is unknown here at this time
whether there were any fatalities as
a result OF the riotlng.
The capital is practically clear OF
'csrranzista troops and II was feared
that the Zapatistas will enter the city
before villa and his soldiers can get
10 the scene. Villas troops were re-
ported to be rapidly approaching.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25

Continued on page eight)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Unlted
States Consular Agent Sllllman was
requested by the state department 10
report Immediately on conditions In
Mexico City.
Unofficial reports said that General
Zapata was ON the outskirts OF the
city with troops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-25
TO ADVERTISERS

The East oregs nlan has the largest paid
circulation OF any paper In Oregon, east Of
Portland and ovef twice the circulation IN
tendleton Of any other newspaper.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
PEN IS POISON
SAYS PREACHER
BAPTIST LEADER FLAYS THE
AVERAGE BOOK OF
~ TODAY
-
DENOUNCES CITIES
Rev. Dr.. Burrows Declares New
York Reeks With Christless
Men and Women
DENOUNCEs CITIES
iRy Associated Pressl

Nashville. May l6.-Responding 10
the presentation of the new Sunday
school board building to the conven-
.tion, DR. Lansing Burrows of Ameri-
Gus, Ga. president of the Southern
Baptist Convention, today criticized
sharply the literature of the age.
RakeH tfir Soveiisis.
After recounting the great achiey-
ments of the Sunday school board, he
said:
And now we stand before the door
OF opportunity. The indomitable in
dustry OF the destroyer of human
souls adapts his energies of shifting
conditions. His most audacItious at
tack Is low upon the literature of the
age. The three past generations have
cultivated the reading habit. Men
have grown story mad and dramati-
cally insane. The novelists and the
dramatist have the strongest influence
upon the present generation. They
bring no glad tidings for its inspira-
tion to nobler things. They are men
with microscopes fastened upon So
ciai bacteria and never upon the
glinting stars.
Fiays the Greet City.
When with the incisiyeness of
their practiced pen they have destroy
ed a microbe they have destroyed the
Healthy tissue upon which It had feast,
ed. They are like foolish man who
burns down his stable TO be rid II
.fieas. They defend their atfocifies ljy
len that they arc Hekcss blak iife
81 as mot Z q tlles Siitis. NJ
the rotten cancers OF life. They, 4, 70 q.
tie great city the t!ieater df Ike.,
They present TO us tie vast Ihetfopoiis
OF New York, with its great white
ways, blatant with its vulgar extraya !.
gancies, reeking with the odious
smells of its senuality, aroar with the
shouts OF its chorus girls and its sod.
den spendthhrifts, homeless Christ
less. narrow-browed and shrivellea-
hearted worshippers of mammon aud
of lust. and they tell us this is life.
Calls New York Provincial.
There is no more provincial place
on the continent. says one who knows,
than New York; no place to see life
but life shrivelled In the heat of pas-
sion, with men bereft of noble man
Rood and Lefty purpose and women
pictured as ox-eyed and tinted with
peroxide, who dread fat more than sin
and who regard pimples as their di-
rest enemy. or their books, the best
seller Is the worst smcller. OF their
dramas they revolve about the sew
enth commandment. Let them picture
the scarlet woman and the married
fnka and they lack for neither readers
RvT. spectators" !"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
YALE TRACK MEN.
BEST HARVARD.
BLUE TRIUMPHS OVER GRIM
SON BY TWO TO ONE
SCORE
SOME FAST RACES
Cambridge Events Are Full of
Surprises for Both the Big
University Athletics
SOME FAST RACES
(By Associated Press)

Cambridge. Mass. May 16.-Yale was
twice as strong as Harvard In their
twenty third dual track and field meet
today. The Blue team scored Go IL
points to 81 l-2 for the crimson.
Three meet records established last
year in the half mile, mile and two
runs were broken, while nigh hurdle
time OF 10 4-5 seconds made in 1899.
was equalled for the sixth year .
!ss: Vale sSgTintoTs.
Poucher, of Yale. in the mile run,
was the first to make new figures, set
ting a record OF four minutes and
twenty three seconds. Then Captain
Clark of the Yale team ran the $50
yards in one minute and fifty four
seconds tn the two mile event last
year.
Potter of Yale. who ran the hurdles.
equalled the old time in the trial heat
or the high event.
Captain FarrOn of Harvard captured
both the sprints In fine style. Wilk;e
or Yale surprised the benches by run
ming Birmingham off his feet in the
440, winning by nearly four yards. In
the two mile. Clark aud Wilbur of
Yale made the running until the last
quarter when Byrd of Harvard sprint
ed into first place. with Southworth of
Harvard coming In strong third.
4t Cornell Beat Penn Il.
ithaca. n. " May 1G.Qornell de-
9eeted Pennsylrania &ecisiyely In Tho
llnGai dHal track meet here today, Il,
20 lsioIg the features were the
cferles or Ra aier VI nd in III = n IN
he sprints, the briiiiaTlt tri url n q Z
Syelden over Madeira ii .tne nlte IN
Which winner set up a! new track rec.
ord. Meredith's running in tn $50 yards
the psetting of the Red and White pole
vault stars, and the high jump of
,Cady of Cornell.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

gsslsine c1LIV sosri .iieis
Begins oE 81 ana a.asts
Thron snae z

The commencement exercises of
ErskiRe 'Ceilsge VIII embrace May 81
to June 2nd. o
The sermon TO the era aduatlng class,
and Also 10 the graduating class OF the
Woman's College, viii be preached by
DIR. David J. Barrei or New York City.
4 The litaFzry5 sSDcissttte5 will have their
Joint annual celebration Monday night.
June 1st. One feature will be the con-
test In debating for the winning of the
Darlington trophy cup.
On Tuesday. the 2nd. In addition to
delivering OF diplomas to the graduat-
ing class, 1t Is planned to celebrate
the seyenty fifth Anniversary of the
founding of the college. Brief mes-
sages will be heard from representa-
tives of the colleges OF the state. Class
reunions will be held, and the. cele-
bration Will close with an alnmnae
Utsl.YuvI iuOauay nsBiit.55I 49,.
; This promises to be one OF tho
greatest COMMENCEMENT In the history
of alumni. former students and visit
OF Ersklne College. A large crowd
ofs are expected.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
ON CSE OF
CHURCH UNITY
fisissef Says Demonstrations VIII
SIT s Catholics, Baptists and
(By Associated Pfaga.)

ssashyilie, Nay l6.--After assWo DAYS
debate advocates of celiralizieg the
three important boards of the soaths
Hefh Baptist convantion won what Il
considered q victory when the delegar2
les today voted to refer for reconsidarA-
ton the Dutsipn 1f the efiicIency eonns
.Inissi Ions rk.i0ft recommending that
hQards be maintained as at present As
nhw epast tituted they are foreign mis-
sion board &C Richmond, the home
fntsslcf board At Atlanta, aud the
|sunda school board at Nashville.
gilen the Discussion of the efficiency
ceranaission' IS oepert Was resuIned to-
day DR.. r. G. DsrBam OF Maedrl. chair
man of the commission, arose to q
point OF ssrsonai privilege and eKE
Eplainel ttse action OF h SomnIiBAfon
in Inalrinn TIM Recommendation srs 5s
lsVFe ID nrSi want revolutionary., y
r. G. eCennell. or Dse6 Texas stated,
"but We belieSe there should be nrGis-
ress. THE day IS near at hand when
tbefe Will be ons sy shree great Chris-
tlan bodlsby the Raptists, the EatIio-
itna sand the xre6Aresisls And5sa1e..l
: : .sssssss 9 ssss cs Sdr lists will be amcag
5fits efiefhl lists. We are on the verge
OF 4 freat npSi Sieaval. q christian cata-
elynta.7
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
THIMBLE GAME
IS FOLK PROBE:
WHO GOT MILLIONS or NEW
HAVEN ROADS FUNDS Is
QUERY
PLAN TO STOP DEAL
Government Consel Says That
Program Is of Most Trnpor.
tance AT This Stage
PLAN TO STOP DEAL.
(By Associated Press)

Washington. May 16.--"Iust who
got the vanished millions belonging
to|the stockholders OF the New Haven
Railroad and how the deal were car
ried out by which these millioas were
diverted from the roads treasury 20
the pockets of favored fnanciers are
questions which the interstate COM
merce commission expects to answer
through the pending Investigation IN
10 the New Hrven's financial affairs."
Folk Tips Program.
This was stated authoritatively to-
DAY the purpose OF the commission In
forcing the examination OF Charlas S.
Meilen' former President of the New
raven, and OF other witnesses, who
nave been, or will, be called upnn
to testify.
Examination of papers and d0cils
meats now In possession OF the COM
mission Indicate ciaiiy aiiy, te.ai5;f C; {;tji1
sci Joseph w. Folk pointed out today.
that II became really practice az
certain financial interests TO huylfnp
properties, which they had been ied
TO believe the New5Haven wanted, ana
then unload them on to the New IIay-
en- at from two to four times vAafs
they paid for them. \; 's
In the view OF the corafnission .assii
or Mr. tEolk, suit aBRins. tliene tlstar-
ests would force them L, Z 3re;its.Is,s
.stockholllers. S W. Us
lMIatllslly IlGt Imp
;saief K sqi "a fsla
lies. nor s. is,5 sgsion hsa Pss5ss
fprther conirnnnictti F5Tl. De-
Rarfllent 0f tlistias eonc fIs "a lte.
testimony Of Mr.. MeiIen; Is q 4 & I.
daced or about TO b etfeh. IL q r,
reiterated that the pcsillon sf As.s 81
and the commission is that it III .tiife
important To prevent in 4JiEnra SenclI
abuses as have been shown end siit-s
dicated that 1t is TO put Anshpas in )
MIR. Folk said:
The question OF immufiits IL or If
tie consequence as cosnbaress AZ
benefits TO the public which will grow
out nf Mr. MeiIan' = tnstiInnlasi +,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
BR RISSE ID TO
MAJ EIE. RACE
Has Decided He Cannot
Iisssa sa As. 4 s. ! s'ss... Many
Friends and eVfll Not Run
(From. 3Sunday's DaiIy.l

W.sI5. Brissey. hes been mention
edson everyi side Aad among ali class
es as a candidate for Mayor of Ander-
son, eanenneEsf Yess erday that he
Nogldatiot Iliaka the race. Mr. BrIs-
sey has had the matter under con-
siderakion S0f a6lnd time, and while
everyone realized sHati&l would re-
euireta great sSaainess sScrifice on his
part for hiIi TO make the race, almost
I'll the voters believed that he wouIs
,be in the running. Afr. ,Brlssey has
MANY, fTepds and his announcement
yesterday fiat he would not run oc-
yeasioned a god deal OF dlsappoint-
ment.
fiie only .poIiti6 announcement
maze in the city tsI rs the day was
BY Keys GilmeE q tie eifeca, that he
would be cad ditase to sacceeds siini-
sen as aI ffIlIih from Fssafd four. IN
Qilmerss as seated at the last meeting
ofte6anefl .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
FATHER OF NlAAylVgyig NlAAylV e &. ],
HONORE BY j. S.
Statue of Commodore Juhn Bar.
ry Is Unveiled at Waahinston i
Wilson Taking Part
(By Associated Press. 5


washington. May 16.-In the pras-
ence OF several Thousand persons, In
Guiding members OF the cabinet, senet.
ors, representatives. army and navy
on1crs OF high rank and members OF
lr1sh-American organizations from oil
parts OF the nation. and with PresideIit
wilson the principal speaker and Sec
retary of the Navy Josephus DANIELS
presiding, bronze statute oe Com
modore John Barry, father or the
American navy" was unveiled In
FRANKLIN Park mere today. Afias Eliza
ii. Hepburn OF Phi!ade!nhsa g:ea.4:
great-grand neice of Cotifflondore
Barry; performed the unyciiing cere-
mony
After an invocation B.; Ia!sl..ss. ~ iiss.e;.
Harding. Secretary Daniels introducei
President Wilson who. DRAWN z infer
ences from the life OF Barry, EHve his
views on what constitutes patrfutisnl.
Patriotism, he said, lis a priucIpie.
not mere sentiment. No man. can
be a true patriot who does not feel
isfmstif shGS through and through
with a deep ardor for what his country
stands for. what Its existence means,
what its purpose is declared to be, in
It's history and in its. policy. !.
John Barry fought like every 9th
er man In the revolution, that America
might be free TO make her asgn life
without interruption OF disturbance
from any other quarter. YcR5can1nTn
the whole thing up In that. thRt
America had right to her aWn self
determined life" Is !,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

s.a - p ~ sr,.f
eltlse fe hisisl ls.sg IAN
ussd. y. say ithout hesitatl6ts
thal the iessons we learned in 76, '7S,
sna ,ep. antli the 4. ,isht Box Law was
l-enacted. iaressEeturntng to pester us
now; nov; Ulre necessity. fcrced US to use
our rralns to circumyent ignorant ne
then ito our ciyilization to prerent r.,
aorant sesnis sSarta To,,. neqroes % From 20
controiIiug our .afgairs n js og no,,ol
limoortaIice now. to nrevs,t unscrnn,,
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