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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-19
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-19

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-19

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-19

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-19

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31

quarter their troops in villages. re,
curing the villagers to subsist both
officers and men. Hence. there was
no necessity for camp and garrison
equipage, nor enormous provision
trains, and the armies were unencum.
bered by these appointments, indies.
pensable when operating in poor
and sparsely settled country.
As |. have said before, the only
trains were those for ammunition.
pontoon-boats, and the field telegraph.
and all these were managed by spe-
cial corps. If transportation were
needed for other purposes. it was OBJ.
tanned by requisition from the invad.
ed country just as food and forage
were secured. Great celebrity Of COM
bination was therefore possible. the
columns moving in compact order.
and, as all the roads were broad and
macadamiZed, there was little or moth.
ing to delay or obstruct the march of
the Germans except when their enc
my offered resistance. but even this
was generally slight and not very
frequent, for the French were discour-
aged by disaster from the very outset
of the campaign
1.-THE earlier advantages gained by
the Germans may be aseribed to the
strikingly prompt mobilization of their
armies, one of the most noticeable.
features OF their perfect military sys-
tenn, devised by almost autocratic
power: their later successes We're
greatly aided by the plumbers OF the
French, whose stupendous errors ma
terially shortened the war: though
even if prolonged it could. in my opin.
ion, have had ultimately no other ter
mination.
AS | have previously stated. the
first OF these plumbers was the ae-
ceptance of battle by MaeMahon at
Worth; the second, in attaching too
much Importance to the fortified POI
sition of Metz. resulting in three bat
ties Colombey. Mars-la-Tours and
Gravelotte all of which were lost,
and the third. the absurd movement
Of MacMahon along the Belgian from.
tier to relieve Metz, the responsibility
for which. am glad to say, does not
belong to him.
with the hemming in OF Bazaine
1T Metz and the capture of MacMa-
hons army at Sedan the crisis of the
war was passed and the Germans
the yictors. The taking of
Paris was but sentiment-the money
eyy could have been made and the
Rhine provinces held without modest
ng that city, and only the political
Influences consequent upon the J
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31
HOW YOU MAY THROW
AWAY YOUR GLASSES

The statement is made that thou
sands wear eyeglasses who do not real-
ly need them. If you are one Of these
unfortunates. then these glasses may
be running your eyes instead OF help.
ing them. Thousands who wear these
windows" may prove for themselves
that they can dispense with glasses
if they will get the following prescrip-
ton filled at once; Go to any active
drug store and get bottle Of DIPLOMA:
fill a two-ounce bottle With warm
water and drop in one Diploma tablet.
With this harmless liquid solution
battle the eyes two to four times daily.
and YOU are likely to be astonished
at the results right from the start
Many who have been told that they
have astigmatism, eye-strain, cataract,
sore eyelids. weak eyes, conjunctivitis
and other eye disorders. report won.
derful benefits from the use OF this
prescription. Get this prescription
filled and use 1t; you may so strengths
en- your eyes that glasses will not be
necessary Thousands who are blind.
or nearly so, or who wear glasses
would never have required them Il
they had cared for their eyes in time.
Save your eyes before II is too latei
Do not become one of these victims
of neglect. Eyeglasses are only like
clutches and every few years they
must be changed to TT the eyer-in-
creasing weakened condition, so bet.
ter see if you can, like many others,
get clear, healthy. strong magnetic
eyes through the prescription here
given advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31
The Changing Acc

Girls and boys from IA TO 10 year.
OF age undergo physical change.
which tax their strength TO the utmost
and the strain is always apparent from
pale cheeks. coiorless lips, and tired
bodies sometimes eruptious of the skin
and the utter lack OF the ambition and
animation with which their younger
years were filled.
Budding into womanhood and man.
hood with the duties OF school or business.
demands concentrated nonrishm.ut
which Is readily convertible into red blood
corpuscles. energy and strength, and the
very best thing for this changing age Is
the medical uutriment. in SCOTS Emul.
sion-it possesses the rare blood making
properties of cod liver oil in q predi.
gested form: hypophosphites for the
nervous system. with the healing, sooth.
ing qualities Of pure glycerine.
Its nourishing force promotes assimila.
hon, yields direct returns in abundant.
red blood. fills hollow cheeks, tones the
nerves. makes all good food do good,
and does II in natural easy manner.
The sustaining nourishment in Scott's
emulsion is so helpful to this changing
age that il should never be neglected.
sseTy druggist has H.
Dia Scott & Bovue. Bloomfield. M. n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31

men and Englishmen join the Slavic
forces might justly be accused But
both Slays and Germans stand here
on moral ground. as both are willing
To sacrifice labor and life for the
conservation Of their national culture
and very existence. Since the days
of Napoleon Germany has never gone
into war which was more justified
by the conscience of history.
Nof Fair Fight. J. .,r..
That truly Is no fair. no moral fight,
III Germany and Austria are not to
stand against Russia and Seryia alone,
which together have a population
equal to that of the two opponents,
but are also attacked from behind by
France and England, perhaps by Rou,
mania and Japan, and last, but not
least. by the mislead public opinion
of America.
The grouping of this war shows why
Germany would have trampled on her
own sacred rights if she had laid the
judgment of other nations. Would
she have had the slightest chance for
fair Judgment If political jealousy,
economic rivalry, the vanity of
revenge, and the aversions of lower
culture had been combined against her
in an unholy alliance? The jury
would have been packed, preiudices
would have swept the courtroom. No;
unless the Cossacks with their pog-
roms were to crush the culture of
Germany she had simply no re-
sort left but to trust to her sword and
in her prayer. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31
DIR. HUGO MUENSTERBURG SEES EUROPEAN WARAs
INEVITABLE Clash BETWEEN TWORACIAL FORCES

The world contrast of the two civil
zations was too deep: Russia could
not forego its unique chances, and so
it continued passionately its arma.
ments, trusting that the French guns
would start of themselves
In this historic situation neither
Russia not Germany could really act
otherwise. The great conflict of
civilizations was necessarily stronger
that the mere wishes of the peaceful
individuals. But If il is such a gigan-
tic conflict of Slavic and German cul-
ture, the sympatlies of the progress
sfve American nation ought not to be
so wilfulIy misled end ought not to be
whipped into the camp of the Cos
sacks. Americans ought not to rejoice
when the uncultured hordes of the east
march over the frontier and aim
toward the most eastern German city,
toward KOnigsberg, the town of I'M
manuel Kant. .@
If the war means such an inevitable
conflict of the Slavic and the German
ic world. at least il ought to be clear
to everyone who can think historically
that it belongs to the type of war for
which the world as yet knows no sub
stitute, the one type of war which in
spite of the terrible losses it ultima
tely moral Surely no comment on
this fight of the nations is more
absurd than the frivilous cry that this
is an immoral war Every war for
commercial ends or for personal glory
or for mere ACKNOWLEDGEMENT or for re-
venge may be called immoral, and
thus the feelings with which French
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31
NO LAW NEEDED TO FLOAT ]. 5.
FLAGOVER many SHIPS TO EUROPE

in any of the German ships For the
Imperator, Vaterlan6 or any othel
German ship to be transferred to Am
orleans, it is held in Washington
would be impossible, in view of the
fact that Americans had no interest
in any of them prior to the declara
ton of war. III
But American interest in the lines
which fly the British, Danish and 9th
er flags is so great and has been sc
much talked of that it would take a
world of proof to show prize court
in, the event the ships were captured
by any of the belligerents, that the
transfer was not made in good faith
from putative to actual owners.
Until Great Britain is at war, there
will be no necessity for transferring
the American-owned British ships to
American registry. 1t only will be
necessary when British ships are sub
ject to capture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31
WHAT sheridan
THOUGHT Of THE
LAST STRUGGLE

When France and Germany were in
the throes of the FTanco-Prussian war
General Philip Sheridan was with the
Germans as military observer. With
the two nations again at war General
Sheridan's opinions are wildly
brought to light again
Speaking of his experiences in the
Franco-Prussian war, General Sheri-
dan says in his Memoirs:
of course, ] found a great deal to
interest and instruct me, yet nova
days war is pretty much the same ev-
erywhere, and this one offered no
marked exception to my previous ex-
perienees. The methods pursued on
the march were the same as we would
employ, with one most important ex-
ception. Owing to the density of pop
nlation throughout France, it was al
ways practicable for the Germans to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31
DUTCH ENGINEER
ENGAGED TO BUILD
HARB0RS IN CHINA
fBy Latest NALL

THE HAGUE, Holland-A Dutch
government engineer, Mr.. Van Lidt de
yeude. has been granted a prolonged
leave of absence till Oct. /, 1918. He
has. accented temporary employment
with the Netherlands Harbor Construc.
ton Company of Amsterdam. and
starts for China In the autumn OF the
present year, where he will undertake
the preparation and execution of plans
for various harbor works in the CeIes.
tial empire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-31

changes in the French government
caused peace to be deferred.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28
SMITH IS
OUT FOR SHERIFF
Former Legislator Stands on
Platform Of State Wide Pro-
hibitiOn in Primary.

George Smith, for many years a
resident of Orchard Mesa and one Of
the most popular men personally in
Mesa county, today formally an
nounced his candidacy for sheriff.
subject to the action OF the Repub-
lican primaries in September.
Mr.. Smith, who served this city
for several years in the lower house
Of the legislature, stands on a plat
form Of statewide prohibition and
law enforcement.
As a community builder Mr.. Smith
is too well known to need more than
passing reference. As a fruit grow
er. coal mine developer and promo
ter Of irrigation works he has
achieved a remarkable popularity and
Will undoubtedly poll a large vote at
the primary and, il nominated. will
give his opponents stiff race for
the office.
There never has been any ques-
tion about Mr.. Smiths Republican,
ism. Since he returned from the
Populist party and announced him
self rs a prodigal son he has been
active in the councils of his party and
will undoubtedly get a heavy party
vote If nominated besides splendid
showing from independent voters.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28
COUNTY ROADS IN
: EXCELLENT SHAPE

That the Midland trail through
the Grand valley is in better shape at
the present time than it ever has been
before is the statement of several
well known motorists, who took
Jaunts to nearby points of interest
yesterday.
Mike Lceffler and party drove
to Palisade yesterday; Herman Kluge
and family were here from Palisade;
Ed johnson and party were at Pali-
sade; Clarence Hurd and eompan-
ion also took the trip to the Peach
City. All, without exception, pro-
nounced the roads in great shape.
On the return home MIR. Hurd "1et
things out little and succeeded in
making the trip from Palisade here
In 27 minutes, an average of thirty
miles an hour. The Midland Trail
was followed all the way. He states
that il necessary he, could have
knocked off the seven minutes with
out any trouble. The road from the
fair grounds to the Fruitvale switch
and from a mile the other side of
Clifton to Palisade is in perfect CON
dition. An average of 60 miles can
be maintained without any trouble.
There are no real bad spots at all
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28
CLOUDbURST SWEEPS
TELLURIDE; z DROWN
COnGt Greek Channel Directs Wall Of Water Through the Mining
Camp Causing Hundreds Of Thousands of Dollars Damage;
Building Swept Away Stocks Of Business Houses Are
Ruined; Many Have Narr OW Escapes From DEATH

wall of OF
age ynriowy estimated o s75oooO.
of
through the center of the buildings,
been lost News of
me disaster is meager but each succeeding brings
The to be deada are:
Mrs. B,KsLEY.
The
the onrush of waters struck building They
deep and ooulders and timters
Miss Nellie Kelly the New York
week for Telluride where ladies damage
beyond estimate and that several children
These were later found, it
Mrs Johnson was badly early reports
died during the smith porter in
ars store was seriously hurt and several others
John of store in relating the
story TO The Sentinel the
81 heard automobile but
out OF the window and wall of water
the hl but the brick buildings
The Sheridan bar practic
ally every business house in the city is flooded.
iouldcrs
oush estimate the damage will be close
of Aspen his relatives
me Sentinel was able TO him that Mr.
The home Morris politician
he Weaithe men Miguel a paIati
Early fears that the heavy proven
but
% m men and women they rushed to places
cone creek down the north side
ern rn of the city The
the brun of the wall
CURED Just above the city and the Miguel
The DESTROYED
and tonight the city viii he light
NM, several Grand Junction people Telluride Dahbeg
Tayor W. Franks n of M S and ~ Mrs % can % w % Earned rmea an are safe
"n IN one OF the mines but far as is known unurt
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28
Youngsters In
Dry Exercise

One OF the shots in Colorado dry
fight against the saloon was fired
yesterday at a public meeting in the
Methodist church. Members of all
the societies interested in the saloon
fight took part. and If enthusiasm
counts, this state will go dry.
One of the most interesting fea-
lures was the pennant drill by IL
boys and IL girls. The little tots
used the first wet and dry campaign
pennants that have been shown on
the Western Slope this year They
were emblazoned THE Liquor Traf-
fic Must Go" and took the audience
by storm.
Gayle Barnett delivered an i'm
pressive Grafton and had a large
OF figures to support argu-
ment. w. A. Marsh also spoke and
was warmly received. Mrs. r. l..
Nichols was in charge of the enter
tainment and everything went off in
fine style.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28
A delightful Party

Mrs. B. ]. Neff is giving very
informal tea at the Sawyer parlors
uom 4 to 6. Seventy-five ladies are
invited to meet Mrs. Ellery of Dem
cs, ,sr, Mrs. Ruth Rankin Kilbey of
y, ,al0ago and Miss Mary Cherrington
NJ NJ rueolo. Those giving music are:
aus Loettler, solo, Love Song from
If lhe Apera Carmen"
T,s ,% wells solo, Spring Time"
r. r.. sawyer, solo, Just a Wearyin'
Viss VIos Irosby, solo "a Lullaby"
'sS p,,tn button at the piano and Miss
nurket assisting Mrs. Neff.
NJ Mrs, Rankin, Mrs. SAWYER and
Sos. %,s, Ross pouring tea for the first
F,ui,' TSut ATs. Cox and Mrs. Collins of
saeaa I,'a Mrs. Neff's sister, for the
Tnthol Tuu nr nour, Pouring tea, Mrs. d.
Sriref STire Edwards and Mrs. Lyttie Mrs
az, mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Allen
Ss1uas VINO are serving: Jessie
tir ''vr, Henen Parsons, Beth Ran
Swire. iure' and Mabel
tlrso.,c Music will be rendered under the
n VEN WaVl ol Mrs. Loeffler. Mrs. F..
~. Nelles and Miss Crosby will sino.
ket trpIahied wI,L by Miss Bernice Bur-
Blsr.Lh "'Lh Mrs. E. l.. Walker at the
uoiiD ana Irevelyn Doucet on the
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28
H0BE BAKER At
THE CRYSTAL

All you baseball fans take notice,
the Crystal theater has secured for
this evening one of the best baseball
films in existence today, featuring
Eddie "Home-run" Baker of the
worlds champion Athletics. 1t
comes in two reels and is entitled
Home Run Bakers Double" All
the parts are played by Kalem stars
and from beginning to end the plot is
full of thrills. Baseball fans have
not had a rip-snorting baseball fea-
ture for some time and it is expected
that Manager Walkers popular play
house will be crowded to the doors in
of this treat.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28
Pretty Juvenile Party.

A pretty little birthday affair was
given by Mrs. Verne B. Lee for Mas
ter Robert Lee, who was four years
old today. taking the form of min
iature dinner party served at IL
o'clock
The table was exquisitely appoint
ed with pansies for decoration. Mas
ter Roberts guests were II of his
little playmates, the following being
present: Robert Lee, Bernice Ban
mister, Preston Walker, Winifred and
Heman Bull, Helene and Warren
Miner, Duane Magill, Edwin Wads-
worth, and Clyde and Creede Hin
derliter
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28
WAIT ANKIOUSLY
upon CONFERENCE
[By Associated Press. l

Washington, d. C., July 27-
The assembling of the conference at
Saltillo to arrange for the transfer
of administration to Mexico City is
anXiousiy awaited here today. a
hitch in the meeting over Carranza' s
attitude toward the question of am
nesty appeared as a possibility. How
ever, officials here chung to the hope
that ground might be reached for a
peaceful adjustment of the problem
Advices from Tampico indicated that
the constitutionalist chief was not
disposed to grant amnesty formally
prior to the occupation of Mexico
City.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28
DIR. j. Henry Allen Heartily Endorses
Practical Education at Y II


Practical Education at n. II. A.
DR.. j. Henry Allen of our local
schools has returned from the meet
ing of the National Education asso-
citation much pleased that many of
his own views on practical education.
were endorsed at the sessions in
Minneapolis. In fact DR.. Allen
states that good part of the time
was given to the discussion of
more practical aducation in the
schools, such as shorthand, typewrit-
ing, domestic science, physical educa-
tion and vocational training, etc.
The prevailing opinion seemed to
be, that while the practical side of
education is all important, that
combination of the practical and the
cultured is the desirable course The
sensation of the meeting was a talk
on high school courses by Supt.
Francis of Los Angeles, who, DR.. AL
len says has been much misquoted
by the newspapers-but whose idea
was that there should be on course
adapted to the boys and one for the
Is and his theory was well upheld
by his strong and convincing argu-
ments. DR.. Allen heartily endorses
the views of Supt. Francis on this
subject and in regard to the practical
education idea and he is much pleas
ed that the Grand Junction schools
are already well started along the
way towards a practical course for
its students.
Dr. Allen and his little daughter,
Ruth, stopped on their way home at
Denver, Colorado Springs, and at
Canon City. where they lived for
many years and enjoyed their visit
exceedingly.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28
IS
ARRESTED
tsentinel Special Service. ]

Denver, July 27.-A warrant was
served on Walter T. Goslen, sheep
man of Grand Junction, in that city
Saturday by United States deputy
marshal charging him with driving
infected sheep from Colorado into
Utah. He was taken before the
United States commissioner there and
placed under $3.50 bond and will be
tried probably in October.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28
lRy Associnted Press. 1

Otatos. Sianoloa, July 27.-The
attempt to reach an armistice be-
tween the federal garrison holding
Mazatlan and the constitutionalists
under General Obregon failed and
fighting Is in progress. A conference
was held last night aboard the cruis-
er Albany. Obregon demanded that
the federals leave behind their arms
and ammunition. This was refused
and Obregon ordered the troops to
attack at the first sign of evacuation
by the federals
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28
[By Associated Press. ]

Mexico City. July 27.-General
Pascual Orozco, Jr.. has abandoned
his independent revolution and in
tends shortly to leave for Canada,
according to messages intercepted
here today. The government peace
delegates received final instructions
from the acting foreign minister and
they expected to leave before night
for Sal Luis Potosi.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28
IOWA BANKER SUICIDES
Sentinel special Service. ]

Burlington. Ia, July 2S.-Harry
Panther, cashier of the Merchants
Life Association, committed suicide
here tonight by hanging himself to
a doorknob in his home. Heat af-
fected his mind.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28
TBy Associated Press. I

Berlin, Germany. July 27.-Hun-
dreds of women of the laboring class
stormed the savings banks here and
at other places today. Officials will
not enforce the usual time limit for
the withdrawal of larger amounts.
This gave some reinsurance. An en-
thusiastice demonstration marked the
arrival of the emperor at Potsdam
this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28

Cameo handed it to the Fruita
baseball players yesterday in an ex-
citing game at Cameo by the score of
to o. Fruita played a good game
but We're outplayed at every stage of
the game. Cameo plays Glenwood
Springs on Road Race Day, August
8, at p. IN.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28
BEnT0h'S SON ACCUSED
Of STEALING FROM FATHER
[sentinel Special Service

GlenwOod Springs, July 27.-
Frank Benton, Jr., son of the cattle
king OF Grand county, is under ar
rest in Greeley today on a charge of
stealing Is head of horses from his
fathers ranch near Kremmling and
moving them to his own ranch in
Weld county.
The young man will be prosecuted
it is declared, although his father 10
seriously i'll in a Denver hospital.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28
Pennington-Neesham NuntioIs

Yesterday afternoon at Cameo oc-
CURED the marriage of Miss Maude
END Pennington, well known
Cameo girl and H. S. Neesham of
Somerset. The couple left on the
narrow gauge for their home, which
will be in Somerset.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-28
TERRIBLE HAIL STORM
[sentinel speelaI service. ]

T.NHuITEVI NJPVVTt'I '0I IN0' :,
Bottineau, n. D., July CHA hail
storm, reported to have been from
two to ten miles wide, today swept
from point north of Antler, N. D.,
to Berwick, N. D., 100 miles south
east 1t is said that 100000 acres
of grain was partially or wholly de-
stroyed, the storm being the severest
ever experienced in that district.