davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-13

"a ZloGin. Pesnik nikakor nj mi.
sill zaliti ali motif we're drugih,
DIAL je lie duska in izraza svojemu
notranjemu spoznanju. Noben
naJskromnejsi delavec ne bi dial
pesmi tako grde in ponizevalne
podlage kot je to storil drz.
pravdnik. Noben globoko versko
cute6i clovek he DO razumel pesmi
kOt zasmehovanje in zasramova-
ME we're, tega zmozen je lie polizo-
brazenec.
Predsednik sodisca proglasi DO
pciurnem posvetOvanju sodbo, S
katero Sc ugovori zavracajo in
zaplemba potriuie.
Zanimiva ie bila razprava. Ma
eni strani Zagovornik cloveka sa-
mouka, XII stpcmi DO viSjem mis-
ljenju in cuvstvovaniu, katerega
dusa stremi naprej in navzgor k
spoznaniu uganke sveta Ia clo-
veskega zfvljenia. Koliko truda
in koliko precutih noel ie bio ire
ba. preden ie svojo intuicijo, svoj
srcni zaklad izrazil V kratkih be
sedah. .MogoGe sc le boril Ia VISA
ko besedo. Ia vsak izraz. da bi
temboli o~dgovarjal njegovemu
Guvstvu. lSkati novo vero, no
vega boga, razreSiti zmisel zivlje-
MIA nj lie vpraSanje kratkih ur,
marvec ie najhujSi BOZ, XII ga
sploh clovek obGuti in prezivi, je
boz vSeh dni %zivljenja. Preboleti
in zmagati more lie tisti, XII nj OTTO
pei ySakdanjem vrvenju. XII 81
je ohranil Sc nepokvraieno srcc
in GiSt ideaiizem. Neizmercn je
uzitek, ako je prcmagal la du-
Sewn boi. naSel ideio in il dial IL
raza y nczni peSmici. In to je
bill Samouk Golouh. Kar jc on
instinktivno obcutil in izrazil, jc
spoZnal njegov Zagovornik.
InanStvcnO ie razreSil verSki in
erotitni problem. XII ie skirt Y
pesmi III primerjal i~ to zavedno
intuicijo peSnikovo 5 f%ilozofic-
MIN n%aziranicm najvecih Svrop-
SIKH dunOV.
\aSproti tenn Zagovorniku. XII
je prost VSakih n~otranjih sporov
In jaSen Y %naziranju. stoji zago-
vOrnik suhOpaunih. mrtvih in
zastarelih paragrafov in VISA
niegova obtozba Sc opira lie ma
zunanic beSede. ma objektivne
make. Druge protiutemeljitve
ne Made, je nina. VISA filozofi-
ia, Xxi jo ie obiaSnil zagovornik,
Je drlavnemu pravdniku mic. ne
odlocilna. on pozna le sub zakon
IN Sc ma tega Sc he more uspeSno
s~klicevdtih. Drugih argumentov
ne We.
kakSen k%ontrast, Tu
MN oiiit " tam Ld0ONOI1llh
pravice, Stojita drug poleg dru-
gega in vendar kak prepaid je
med NINA. Tu .iasnost in pre-
prlcanJe, tam tema, praznota.
Tu stremljenje pc svobodi, ma
predku, tam reakciia. Tu clo-
vek. XII Sc opira ma zdrav razum
in presto srce. tam clOvek, XII IL
vrSuje mehanicno delo sistema.
In kocni ueinek: Sodni dvor
pritisne pecat nevednosti, propa-
del ie zdrav razum, svoboda, pro-
pablo .ie zivlienje nasproti smrti.
Opazovalcu pa. Xxi .ie sledil te-
ku razprave. Sc nehote vsiliuje
v%praSanje: Kdo je zmagal?!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-13

Socialist v California so
iniciatirali zakonsko predlogo "a
osemurni delavnik pc cell draw.
Predloga gre zdai ma sploSno gla-
sOvanje.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-13

Strajk premogarjev V Bri-
fish Columbiji .ie Sc vedno V teku.
Proc cd tam!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT
pODPORNA zVEzA
Inherporirana -. aprila 1900
drxad Penn.
Sedez: C~onemaugh, r
Ustaaov6ena dine ls avnsta
lSUs.

Sedez: COnemaugh, Pa.
GLAvNI URADNIKI:
Predsednik: FRAN PAvLovoIC, box 7O5,. Conemaugh, Pa
Podpredsednik: JOSIP ZoRKO, X. f L. 3 box ola, West, Newton, p.
Tank: ALOJZIJ BAvDEK, box 1877, Conemaugh, Pa.
BIagajnik: JoSIP 2ELE, CLOS st. Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio
ANDREJ vIDRIH, box 5s, Coneuaugh, Pa.
NlLJEM SITTER. l. nadzornik, Lock box 81. Conemanyh Pa
FRAN TOMATO, 9. nadzornik, Gary, Ind, Tol@ton. Sta, bx 30
NIKoLAJ PoVSE, 3 nodz, l Crab ST., Numrey Hill. n. s. Pittsburg, Pa
IVAN G0RsEK, l porotnk, West Mineral, Kansas, box 2n.
IAKOB KOCJAN, . porotnik, 400 Ohio Street, Johnsown. Pa.
ALJoZU KARLINGER, 3. porotnik, Girard, Kansas, r. +. D. 4 box 81.
vRHovNI ZDRAvNIK.
+ J Kern, NJ. d, 5000 St. Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
PoMozNI oDBoR.
Dremelj JoAf, box 275, Conemaugh, Pa.
GaGnik Ivan, i. +. ID. :, box "a, JOhntown, Pa.
kHnar Martin, Sl2 Chestnut street. Johnstown. Pa
Rupert JakOb, box 23S, Sth Fork, Pa.
GabrenJa Matja, 500 Broad Street, Johnstown. Pa.
Delegate "a zdruitveni sesanek dine II januara 1914.
Vlem Star, box 81, Conemaugh, Pa.
RebOlj Ivan, Glencoe, Ohio.
stefan fabric, box 227, Garrett, Pa
Brk ZofJa, 6O29 Glass AVE.; Cleveland. Ohio
Uradno glasno: PRoLETAREC.
Centena druIva, Oiroma NTH uradniki, SO uludno proseni. posliai vse
toPse IN denar, nanvnos ma gaynega tajnika in nikogar drugega. Denar .ai
se poiGa gasom pravi, edino potion Postnh: Expresnih; ali Ban6nb deparpih
nakaznie, nikakor pa ne potion privatnih 6ekov.
: sueaJn' ia opazuod ruIveni tanik pi porotiih gavnega taipika kake
ponanJNjivost, maj to nemudoms naznanuO urad gavuega tajnika. da E V pn.
bodnje popavi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-13

''''' ~ iE'"H 'i'Iill no III Nh-
stew tlovcka. XII j. prisel do last
ne we're in lastncga spoInanja. lie
kak polizobraienec. Xxi ie postal
prot vSem varskim vpraSanjem
re p%opolnoma indifercntcn, Xxi "a
niGuje vSe okolo sebe naidc V
pcsmi take umazanOsti. : TEN,
da hi z%aplembo potrdili. boste go
spodje sodniki lie podpirali demo
q alizacijo. ilvedelo bo Sc itak o
konfiskaciii in vzlic potrditvi "a
plembc So no o pesmi Sc napre.i
govorilo.
Dr.. pravdnik Jcglic: Strinjam
Sc 4 q. nasprotnikom lie V toliko,
v kolikor sam priznava. ola IT, pes
mica atciSticna. Pesem nosi to-
rel obiektivnc make hudodelstva
pc s 100 a ma sebi. Danes nj cd
locilno. ali eta pesmico intelligent
ali delavcc. BESIDE noSijo OBJ
iektivnc make hudodelstya ma Sc
hi. Danes nj odlOcilno. kakScn ma
men ic hotel doseci pesnik in kako
drug o vsebini misliio. zadostu-
.iejo lie obiektivni maxi. Ii pa so
DAM. in spozna Jill, kdor tudi lc
povrSno precita pesmico. Lahko
ina kdo vero kakrsno hoce. to
pa Sc zahteva. da ne mott we're
druzcga.
DR.. H.. Tuna Sc enkrat reagira
ma besede dr.. pravdnika. PeSnik
nj incl namena z~aSmehovati ali
zasramovati we're in ker nj name
ma. nedostaia subbektivni znak
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
THE cow AND HER PRODUCT.


(These notes are prepared weekly
by the Dairy Division Of Clemson Col
lege, which will be glad to answer all
questions pertaining to dairying:
y The farm cow should not be locked
in the stable at night without ample
ventilation. Where there is no ar
rangement for ventilation the COW
should be left in tho lot at night.
Washing tho udder before milking
helps to keep down disease germs.
:, A COW should be free from excite
ment Just before and at milking time.
Abuse or excitement will affect the
fowi of milk. ;.e
B A calf should be weaned from its
mother within three days after its
BIRTH,
!, The mixers hands must not only be
clean but also dry. mas
Never mix warm cream with cool
cream. Let the warm cream cool
first.
The best milk house Is small, with
no room for junk. ~
Straining does not purify milk. It
merely gets ont the visible dirt. That
which cannot be seen Ia z the most
harmful.
& 1t costs less 70 deliver butter fat
than any other crop on the farm.
Cleanliness fs the most important
rule In the dairy. It must begin with
the COW ard the miiker. B
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
Notice TO Members Of Enrolment
Committees, Secretaries Of Clubs
and Voters.

1t is absolutely necessary for every
citizen who intends to vote in the
coming primary election foF State and
County Officers. member of Congress
and United States Senator, to person.
ally enroll his name upon the club
roll. Sign the roll nearest to your
residence by the most direct practi
cal route. Sign your name In full
There is some apprehension that q
great number Of citizens will fail to
place their names upon the roll and
thereby be deprived of voting. either
through Indifference. procrastinntlon,
or close application to business.
Those who neglect to take time to
enroll before the book closes which
will be on the 2Sth day of July. can
not vote.
1t Is the duty of the members of the
enrolment committees of the various
clubs to keep. the enrolment books
In q convenient place In the precinct
accessible to those desiring to enroll
their names. n
The secretaries are notified to i'm
press upon ;,all those who have not
enrolled the Importance. of doing 30
before the books are closed. ,,.I,.
s. D. PGarman,
County Chairman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
New York Cotton

+ New York. July s:-Aftcr making
new low ground foia tile movement
during tohay's esriy trading the cot
ton market recovered most Of the loss
owing to the failure of detaicd wealth
er reports TO show any important
precipitation in the southwest. De-
mand did not become. active or gen.
eral. but offerings were compare
lively light during he afternoon and
the market closed steady at net loss
OF only I to 5 points. IA
EHsy Liverpool cables. reports OF
scattering showers in Texas and the
pessim1stic view of the cotton goods
trade situation seemed to be respon-
siblo for the early selling movement.
The market opened steady at de-
cline of eight points on old crop and
of 2 to points off new crop posi-
tions. with the near months probably
influenced by the sharp break and
comparatively small volume of bus
mess in the English spot market
Houses with Liverpool connections
were buyers OF December and Janu-
ary contracts here during the early
trading. and after some irregularity
the market sold 10 to l5 points lower.
The failure of reports TO indicate any
precipitation in the southwest and the
high temperature shown In the Hou--
ton district checked the sellir :,
movement, however and prices raj!
lied some to 10 points from the low =
est. Cotton futures closed steady.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans. July s.-After dis.
playing Aneasiness in the morning ses-
sion and fall of to IL points the
cotton market stca1ied up after the
noon hour and recovered nearly all ol
its loss. closing at decline or only
2 to 3 points on the new erop
months. Buying late In the day was
chiefly for the account OF shorts who
wanted their profits. This demand
was met by only slender offerings
Bulls claimed that the market was
sold out and oversold.
The morning session saw lower
market on the useful exports OF June
cloth from England and favorable
weather and crop reports from the
bel..i fs,,.
Cotton futures closed steady. July
1927; August 1857: October 1927: De-
cember 1928; January 1921; March
1910. Az -
Spot cotton steady, unchanged; mid
ding II 5-l6; strict middling 13 11-1G.
Sales on the spot S95 bales;. to ar
rive 10t.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
Stocks and Bonds

New York. July 8.-Pcrsistent SELL
ing of the. various securities which
represent the Gould system Of rail-
roads ut heavy recession was the out
standing feature of tOday's stock mar
ket. Missouri Pacific issues, includ-
ing the stock and four per cent coliat-
eral and five per cent convertible
bonds. fell to lowest quotations re-
ported In many years. come selling at
absolutely low records. The move
ment soon spread to Denver and Rio
Grandc railroads, and Missouri
Kansas and Texa: Hallway issues,
and later embraced other cheap
transportation stocks OF which incl
dcntally Rock Island collateral bonds
sold at new low record
The usual market leaders were
plainly inclined to break away from
tho .rpell cast upon the market by the
depression In other quarters. Such
stocks as the Southern Pacific, Penn
sylvania and American Smelling were
In demand at substantial gains, while
others In that class reflected a firm
nndertone. London's markets were
dispOcod TO droop, that center show
Ing no outward interest In the sue
cess OF the French loan. Tho Bank
Of England virtually got all the gold
from South Africa in the absence OF
any competition. The Paris Bourse
was heavy. but Berlin's market was
flrm.. M
Bonds in general developed IN cas-
Ter tendency, owing to the weakness
of the Gould issues. Total Gales par
value, $1,850, 900.
United States bonds were uncllnng-
cd on call.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, July S.-Cotton seed oil
Was weak under heavy liuuidation of
August and September, which carried
prices off 3 to II points from last
nigh: Scattered covering Of shorts,
however. caused a slight rally near
the close. final prices showing net
loss OF , to Q points. Sales 35,1OO
barrels.
The murket closed firm. Spot 720
and 730; July 721 and 724; August
$50 and 1874; September 737 and 738;
October 719 and 720: November 68z
and 6S5: December Gil and 673; jan
nary 671 and GA; February G73 and
GIG
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

AII peI5UHS HUIuIHB CIHfIHB 'H8HIHSL
the estate of Enoch Morris, deceased.
are hereby notified to present them
at once. duly attested, and also all
persons indebted to said estate will
also please settle same Immediately
with the undersigned.
Notice ia also given that will on
July %. 1914. at IL o'clock a. M. ap-
ply to the probate judge of Anderson
county for q final settlement of said
estate and a discharge from my office
Rs executor. M. M. HUNTER.
+,y. $50 = Administrator.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
Money On Call

New York. July s.-Mercantile pa
per 3 "a and IL. Steering steady
Sixty day bills 4.S5-30; demand
4.S7-75.
Commercial bills 4S0 1-2. Bar silver
16; Mexican dollars A; government
bonds steady: railroad bonds easy;
call money firm. 1-2 and 3; ruling
rate 3: closing 9 1-2 and 3-4.
Time loans firm; sixty days. 1-2;
20 days 3-4; six months 3 "a.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

FOR SALE-Two second hand sew
ing machines in good condition. Also
one light spring wagon. 1t will pay
you to sec me for your repair work.
ALL work guarantecd-J. ii. Allen.
Honea Path, S. c..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

vetch and clover seed at once. as de-
finite information that tho seed will
advance In price. has been received
from the department. OF agriculture
and from importers. The, legumes.
are the best friends the South CARO-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

For Sale-If you want nitrate Of soda
for spot or future shipment 1t viii
pay you to communicate with ue
before placing your orders. HARDY
&! Co., Brokers. Importers, Dealers,
all fertilizers, Sumter, 8. C.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
Financial and Commercial

steady. July 7ci: July and Aagl,at
704;s September October GG7; De-
cembe--.Ianuary G53; February
March 65i l-2; April-May CSC 1-2.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
BUSINESS LOCALS

Hastoc School For B0ys-The school
with an unparalleled record; select
limited patronage; boys IL to IS
years old; individual instruction;
one man to every 12 boys. For cat
aloguc, address Hugh r. Shockley,
Head Master, Spartanburg, S. G.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
YIinter Cover Crons.

1t Is time for the farmers to begin
to plan for his winter cover; crops.
Clemson College last week sent our
a warning to farmers to buy their
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
Liverpool Cotton

I Liverpool, July S.--Cotton. spot
easier: good IEidiling 1877: middling
735: low middlinr, ss7. Sales 5000:
specniation and export 500. Receipts
600. IL f..
\ Near. months closed cn3y,s distant
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

LOST-Bull dog named Billy. White
and Brown spotted. Bobtuilcd.
Weighs about 25 lbs. Finder please
notify. A. G. Briggs, Townsend
Apartment. City. 7-9-1tp
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

a
81 Of in spite Of the
aiarmsts and
"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
FOR RENT

For Rent-The entire second floor
OF the Pepper building Oh West
Whitner street. Reasonable rates.
Apply TO Anderson Lodge B. P. o. &c.
Elks. 6-2t-tfd
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
LEGAL
NOTICES
Delinquent koad Tax Notice.

Delinquent k0nd Tax Notice.
All delinquent road tax collectors
are provided with an official receipt
book with numbers. and stub numbers
attached. Pay no money to collectors
unless you get the official receipt
as above provided for.
j. MACK KING.
tt County Supervisor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

lima farmer has at sthfs time. They
ourish spiendidly in this region and
are the greatest Of all,ysoiI-building
f factors. actor Grow legames and cut the
nitrogen BILL. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

solutely clean record as to integrity
and honesty We VIII not. tolerate
"booze fighters" An acceptance OF
your application means q good SAL
ary- for time employed together, with
expenses. State qualifications ana
furnish reference together with all
details regarding yourself In first
letter. Palmetto Detective Agency.
I r, Q. Box 402. Anderson. 8. C. 7-S-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

Spot cotton quiet: middling uplands
1926: mfddling gulf 1850. Sales none
LIVERPOOL.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

WANTED--Ffrat class : beef cattle
~ Sheep and veal. weighing g from
90 to 125 Sppnnds.--W.,A.s Power,
s ZIP South Main Street. <. ,,;s,-ssS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09

day. July 18th, at II o'clock. S. A
Burn. w. M. 7-7-3tp
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
LOST

LOST-Bunch of keys on belt hook.
Finder return TO Parker g. Bolt and
get reward
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
FOR SALE

I For Sale The lumber of the. wrecked
building sofs Fur1nan Lodge, known
,as the old Williford store, on Men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-11
KING OF DuELlsTs is DEAD.
M. Etienne Laberesque. Of Paris, a
Modern O'Artaonan

NJ. Etienne Laberesuue is dead and
the bouleyards of Paris are poorer by
reason Of his passing. For Laberdesqus
was the most picturesque of modern
swashbucklers. and he might well have
strutted in the muddy streets of Paris
what time NJ. Francois Villon and his
friends made those streets unsafe after
nightfalh 5e-
sort of twentieth century DArtig-
nan this Laberdesque.- oristling for
duels with whoever failed to please his
fancy. He should undoubtedly have
worn doublet and feathered cap. and d
sword might very fittingly have been
part of his everyday costume. AS i
was, he knew how 10 use sword as
well as any man IN Paris, and ne kept
his skill from growing rusty.
Consider, if you wiz, how he fought
five duels with five friends of NJ. Max
Regis. mayor of Algiers. and when the
five had been conquered fought two
DAY duel with the mayor himself. Name
of name, This was a man out of the
heart of romance.
OF course, those duels We're not too
bloody: but on the second day the
mayor was priclled upon the arm a
smart touch. and the blood spurted
beautifully. and the seconds rushed in
and fell to disagreeing and challeng-
ing one another. ard the spectators
took sides and shouted epithets and Ge
fiances at one another: aye, twas d
most vociferous affair.
And NJ Regis. dragged away by his
friends. hranGished his unprickcd fist
and shouted:
II fought you to show l was not
afraid of your sword. You are. never
theless, an assassin
Whereupon Laberdesoue challenged
him to another duel
Tho his clothes We're the prosaic
garb OF modernity." says the London
Globe. speaking of Laherdesque. his
spirit belonged to the days of cloak
and runle. when men drew swords on a
quarrel and spitted their opponents
deity He vas the nero of more thar
a hundred duels. Tall and broad
/ with brown face he staggered along
the bculevards few years ago. ready
to pick a quarrel with any one whose
presence was obnoxious TO him anG
ask for satisfa cticn at the point of the
sword. His manner was grandiloquent
and authoritative.
when he lifted his slouch hat witt
a medieval flourish. you could almos
see cloak and sword behind his
lounge suit He rolled his name grand
~ as ne delivered his challenge tt
who were luckless enough L
merit his anger. Laber-r-d esque. M
would say"-Kansas City Star
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-11
PRICES EXPECTED TO ADVANCE
SHARPLY As RESULT OF
EUROPEAN WAR.
HOSTILE NATIONS WILL
NEED NUMEROUS EoUlNEs
Equipment and Artillery Resi-
ments to Require Numerous Addi-
tions-Many Animals Already Lest
in Battles Already Fousht-lmporta-
ton Offers Problem to Germans.
Especial Correspondence

Washington Aug. 11.-One of the ef-
fects of the European war, it is be-
lieved by agricultural experts here, will
be felt on the horse and mule market.
Prices for these animals arc expected
to rise materially because OF the war.
To the age for spectacular charges
of cavalry has passed, nevertheless the
cavalry Of all armies is valuable and
important adjunct. Moreover. horses
and mules are needed for other than
cavalry purposes. such as the artillery,
transport. pack trains and the like. To
some extent. the automobile and the
motor vehicle are serviceable with
armies for purposes of transport but
the horse and the army mules are in
dispensable.
Demand Already Seen.
The sanguinary character OF the
present war, tho 1t is barely opened.
has been indicated by the fighting
a bout Liege. II the reports are true,
whole bodies, even regiments, OF
mounted troops. have been well-nigh
NlpSu Jul SiuSAC NidSiA Va eiAN
forces. This means that the drain
on animals, as well as men, is going
to be something enormous. In fact, it
looks as if Europe would have to i'm
port horses before many weeks or her
armies would have to get along with a
sad scarcity of animals.
Unless the reports from the region
q bout Liege concerning the destruction
OF mounted troops are much eNag-
gerated, it may be expected that the
charge of mounted forces in this war
will quickly be abandoned as some
thing worse than useless. 1t is clear
this must be so in the presence OF
artillery and large bodies of we'll
armed infantry. However. there will
oe plenty of use for cavalry apart from
their use in engagements. They will
! continue. TO be valuable for raiding, for
scouting and such similar purposes for
which they developed their highest eff
ficacy in the American civil war Such
service quite apart from the use to
which cavalry was apparently put at
Iiege. tells heavily on horses. This is
shown by the enormous toll. of horses
| on both sides IN the civil war.
Offers a Problem.
! The question of horses will be diff
! cult enough for England and France,
even If they keep control Of the sea.
For Germany and Austria, II they are
not in control of it, it VIII be still
more serious. Unless the German army
can make dig inroads On French and
Russian territory. it is not easy 10 see
| how her troops can be equipped with
sufficient horses for long war with
/! out the utmost trouble. However. the
! German theory of the military art has
reposed it's main reliance on the in
/ fantry. The German commanders can
! get along with a minimum of cavalry.
such as will meet their needs for pur-
poses Of scouting and information
work, il they can have sufficient AMI
mails for transportation.