davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28
DANIELS TO ATTEND
NO-TSU-OH CARNIVAL
If HE CAN GET AWAY
SECRETARY or NAVY, AND FORM.
CIR EDITOR. TO BE FEATURE
or 1914 PRESS DAY.

NAHHINGTNN OBJ g. Dlt 3d.
am fnrcrd tn cDnicsa th1t rcNas So ono.
ol ibe tniec States of tma tnl0n 3
huvr newer visited nnd BE- tho affairs
of mY offirc win permit 10 a mf l-
ieniiun 90 acout tine Invitation.
This la tnr answer 0f Secretary
80 inc Nayy Daniels to the request oI
'he now sphprrmeu ol TrVas ihat f N
thcn ruest or honor ou No.emD"I in
Nhrh has been dcs en1iri ls rr'e
las boz the weeks celebration 90 Che
completion 90 the Houston saip ch1n-
nei
The beautifully houuu ard intensely
1rmsa document which tho $3.50. Isu-oh
press dtY committee sent io WaaWnr
ton was presented to Stcrcurt Daniels
This mornlng in his office ir the state
war and nav, nuildus lu Ner brief
but Ncrl forccful and atriking address
Hoarcsentti,c i.irie formally prr@rt
ed ihr unique Invitation. hounI Noi.
umr Of individual letters ot thc rcNus
ucwspapermen.
Mr. Easlo spoke Of thc iuntse and iti
pla, Cor the people of tho state
ite told ~ the progress of rtNls bnt
aWcit upon the importance and sleut
tlcance of thc snip channel
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28
EVEN CROSS, SICK
CHILDREN LOVE
syrup OF FIGS
~ FEvERfsH. BILIOUS, coNsTl'
pETED, GIVE FRUIT IAsA-
TIVE AT ONCE.

Don't scold your fretful pceeiah
child soo n tongue is coated this -
q sure sign iis little stomach river and
bouels afe ciOegsd with sour waste.
when iistlsss. pale. feterish. foil ~
cold. breath bad throat sore dnesn
sot sleep OF Act naturally. has slDm
arhachr Indigestion. dinfrhoea. sitf
,caapoonfui ~ "Caifafnls syrup OF
pigs" ana ln % few hours aii the foui
waste. the sour bile and fefmcntng
food paases out ~ the bowels and sou
have u well and playful child arnln.
children love ihls harmless Iruit laN-
alive" and mothers can rest easy ar
Ter giving t.. because IL never tails %
make their little ~inadcs' clean and
sweet
Keep % HANDY Mother a httle
given to-day saves a sicA child io'nur
row. hut nct tho HcnuiH" ASK your
druggist tor "a 50-ccnt bottle ~ call
fDrnia syrup of fiss. which has aifec-
usns Tor haulrH children 90 al ages
ind for grown-upa piainh on tlo bot
tle nemembcr there are eouuirfteiis
aoid hcfe. sa surety SOCK 1nd soc tnni
rour. ls mlde hN fHr California Wig
s,fuu COMPANY Hand mcf with
contempt ans othef fis syrup AdNct
tscment
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28

= Pyrffssn pilh hin b. rtsndetH
~ F-Nafa "a euruaih his breath
-. n : sifsn b4i iit gseth home
~ ~ eef, wife with peery
~. feno tgxfet 49, rissih W be-
49, 'N At4t forth without hiA
49,, 4 ~ ts . 81 A. q man The
49, ~ Ar,h \ eaii and guiiefh hiH
~ ~ g1feaa taste IT. naiieth a
~ -. vefpfe d ti.on ne ra0neth short
~ X" lit reeih literally ~ ere
~. |" ~ s,lla ribrfh Krodly sum
y ~ psnd, ,4irikuiciH 20 the poor
Nnea' Dafn Ma burned h. aeudeth q
sA''" ~ hlih4f res q large kaE thiih-
y. =. 5'e'aeth ~ biz substance with
HpF'''t Alnyf Afier election De-
k,r'p 'N1k ~ ihe barn and kickcth
nin','n ana isnsth hia hair and cali
q. hlpstf q kyf,en,iam fool
~'NNef hm MANY " The Caller
I's'r,' nave ssn this poem, written
7 sou man y@fs ago ~ Col Robert
9 l'ls"rnon NJ gifted author no
aoln' attended L 60 convey lesson
Any MaA y wa written shortly after
~ ~ sr'solf niufned from trip 90
hpfVF'' hna hsh become more of less
iam'''"f wish D. iandlorhisn aa u
ihfn SISTED IA Glant Britain The
poem f'ai0Ws
90 i~ a jolb iapcworm and hfe
80 q Fallani mon
VINO lpsofA nisAi anl dly fnr mr az
hefi a. ~ytf hr can
'h' iifr 20 b. pauuch SOD often
laufh 10 ~ BIN work and COS.
lih he fkrrsfAs wife and midrrn i1
give = 'apee ofm meat
TIE Avs N uI man make m iaic ihat
drives me nd with Ri"o
Ara ! chptkls apud fo Think Sow nneh
De nod ood rarrs fpr mo
am pnly a VEN. know md worm
n low degree
bot | nlre lhstard wlin nii my heart
for nlakibk man fof me
Yes ihc lord Il glnI fo uf aud ] tnHnk
Him al I cod
iot after an. sffnrflmcs th.ut sea-
agmarn hsI ur tNe mHn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28

in clusins De- told cot thr d.sirr of
the Texas editors to show their cstlm
ate ot member 90 thc.r cuft Vho bad
brvn honoroi with pl1se 100 President
Wilson's cabinet PCS the cnriisutv af
tho erecting thcy would cStcud to mm
az Houston and added rhsse per.
sonal lriters Will touch Naur heart J
know. and lst me say herr for 200 VT
reNaH. mot alone tire newspaper mcn
that We want you with us
Accompanying Mr. Eagle were tho
Texas representative from tne South
crn part Of the state Whosr distrlpgs
are interested in deep water mror,r-
mcnts. Congressman liurgess cf ono
rivers and harhors committee Cnn-
efcssman ptes. Congrcrsnan Sla.irn
Congressman Garner ana Congressman
Young
Walter $ Gard. staff correspondent
of The Houston Post. represented tho
Texas newspaper mon
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28
SALTS IF KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER BOTHER
HARMLESS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS
AND NEUTRALlzE iRRITAr-
ING ACIDS.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
fgom uric acid snya noted authority
Tine Kidneys nler this ucid frOm the
blood and pass 10 on 20 tbs bladder.
where it often remains 10 irfitaie and
nfInme. causing burning. scaldlas
sensation cor setting up ul irtihtion ~
thc neck az the Bladder CbllEins son
Go seek relief two rr three times OUTING
the night Tine sufferer is 20 constant
dread. tho water passes somctlmes VIII
a soaidinp sensation. ANA is ven pftr
fuse again. there b. difficulty IN afvla.
ms o.
Bladder wcukuoss. most folks call ~
because tucy can't control urlnauo~
while b. IS extremely ANNOYING ana
sometimes very painful this is rcao
one OF the mos, simple ailments .
overcome. Got about four ounces
Dad salts from your pharmAeisl anu
take tablespoonful IN "a glass n W
Tor before breakfast. continue TINS !"
two az three days This viii ncutfah~
the acids in the urine so % NO lea.r
is r. source Of Irritation 10 the haoo''
and urinary organs which then aei ho''
mally again.
Jad salts is inexpensive. hafm'es1
ami is made from the acid OF -
and lemon juice. combined WIN Ml'T
and la uscd hr thousands ~ fpiA ~,
afc subject GO urinary disorders eau'-
hy u,ic acid folsoning Jad sa'r
spiraiid for ludnets and causc' ~ =.
cffetts whatever. ...
Hcfr won harc pleasant fii's,,.
..aHH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28

4
NEw NoluE. oct ~ The motion
Tor new trial for Charles sundorf
nov serving a sentence Ia sina slng for
.wdlnling hy wire tapping fraud, viii
ne heard tomorrow before Judge
Swami Attorney Cor uundorf declares
he h In pussession ~ newly discovered
evidence which u known would rs
'ahlsh his Innocence u ~ further aa
serted thai the testimony ct Eugcnc
Adams. the allcscd victim OF Gendorf.
MAS false
eondurf who Was convicted u steal
inR A,6oo from rurrne Adams on a
wire tapping swlndle, was rentcnced
10 Sine Slng a. serve term af from
i've 10 ten years For the first time
ia his life. although he had been ar.
rested frequently, Gondorf was unahlc
to escape punishment
folloNsnR HIS conviction and sen
ienrn Vrndorf applied o. Justice pon.
nelly IN The supreme Court Tor a cor
tifieatc ~ reasonable doubt This was
ienietA tsir ATTORNEYS obtained from
iudge kuAalskN stay - execution
pcndins decision en motion far q
new triai Latter luegr Roallsly can
eeiied tho stay ~ execution
According % Adams testimony al
the trial 1ondorf asserted that Ne had
enioyed Immunity far So long becausc
he had bis rull with a number " 20.
hticai leaders and even members Of ths
District Attorneys staff and iaasca
rho ehscf difficulty In every caso in
Which tiondort has been arrested. how.
ever, hiss eoen To Eet tho complainant
20 appear against him Gnndafg a..
tempted a. hribc Adams to leave tho
eeunsrN. ana MIA csusht AS no MAS
raseins the money ~ the presence %,
detectives
Adams came here mem husband in
iHit ant bscanc acquainted win t.on
durf Win WIS Introduced az a rs,clnr
manager Tor the Astcra and Wander
htlts tie took Adams 60 so.cali.a
'JockeYs' Club IN fistccpsh strer,
and after several bets Aefe ri.e,d
Adams was induced 80 show st.S00 a.
an evidence ~ good faith la net
which 0ondcrf made, "a Adam. prn.
duccd the money prcntsndcd detectives
hroke into ihs .slAcc told Adama he
Was under arrest and selscd shc mon.
~.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28
Sfaid Old England Shocked
as Organisf Plays in Church
Popular Tune 'Tpperary"

sSiHlrEp WAR SONG TROOPS TAKES PLACE OF
HFMhs IN SOME PLACES AND BGcomEs NATIONAL AIR
IN GREAT hRirAiN-RFcRUT BANDS
MgNrs as FIDDLE. FieG HARMoHrA aur "riPpsRARY"
RULEs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28
CALALLEN NEWS AND COMMENT
BY ALLEN r. HotNrs

me ns,..t ~ the e,i,,.ase ala. "
,,san,.a N .,niue ". sleel, Ths
'',..,....'' j, ,,..,a ..i,t 81, - !. l.rus
Ia M. y,e,n,,s =. IN far,nsr yess,.
A. n t,i.g h.. ..a.eS M, t.r,n aorfh
-, ,,.',..,,.,.,e y. !. a. e,c.o va far.,
"a ~ ,n. 9,.,ma. t,.r, ne pa.t aea
~. n, G,e~n Viii .nr.e. IN H.
~, .,,.... r., 60, 49,. ,i'...,. -. a..
Z .,,,se
rh, ,,i.. - "a. os.t we.t are lns
~ ~. ss@.lae ,ti.gs au has. put
$50, ,...s,. y, 49,. ,.,,r.s 49,, fisfs
80. ~. go ..,,,,..st I, A.. xsataer
~, ,,.,,,A.. -, 800 ,l,,..a - ines.
,,..,,,,, -. ,.''..., letter a, tbia
,.,s,. ~ 49,,
r.s ,,,r. ,,ia a., hoe. and beef
,.,,t. l.. ,,,.h t,,..., .t,,. 7. .h,,r, f,,o,
.,,,,,,,. .rt. 1890 Il. s,,.t,, ana
~. .,,n.i, ~, ,,o,e
IA. s,.,.. So, a. ,,n, - hsnt.
a,,in
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28


LONDON. oct ri irs "a inns.
3me WAY g. fipppnfy Us ps,ttue
ftaia pil isnnlpni uuuo ls completely
~ rot Time outraged ibc aeuabM
'iss 81 aes,ethir American "a, DO, same
~ che spaniant American war
Rude htitfnnlR" and "Gnt save tho
lsins,F du vets well Tor non combat
anie who don evening CLOTHES ana pass
q ieiFutle -srnina Watching Sif iicrr.
s"i'fr 'rfee's "f,rehe" i,ut fll'- rulf-
dtsda % Thousands 80 rrsrutH and ter
riiprieiH have little tasie Tor the soi
rum hymns aud have popularzcd
"fippcmry hy whlaiilug d. ana slne
ins lf no tho citN streets. alung coun
'fN roads and in the hig concentration
camps
Played "a Church
ilcrrniiy a war serNlre ives held a.
rYlcrE Green Church in London and
many atfniEhi laced communicate.
were shocked because tho ursnnssi
played 'Fippcnry" ts closing vol.
untarS. hut hundreds of remmuni.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28
VIRGINIA MEDICAL MEN
AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. C1c,. a. tyAe an
nral convention u the Medlcai s.,cl~,,
" Nnesnia pHensi tpslav az the NrW
Wlllafc Hetel ThD annual IN, wni
eal,e p'aee onishs' The ph>sicians viii
seu,p.eow NaYN The exhibit the puhlie
neaiih hatsar has prepared tor the
san ffanelsgN EApcsltion aaA Viii be
'sNen 70 foss Mvyer - wisacss a spe-
'Aal ariil Tor their henSslt
=. F's' annual e@nauet hes been set fos
NaNrsdas Might ana mary promincn,
speahets afv AassA 70 = .ifeasas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28

Following thu presentation of the
invitation. Secretary nanicls chltted
with his Callers for few minutes Ilr
had iust returned from o weeks tour
making campaign spccches avid nc Will
nc out on the stump uu'i ir election.
Nftcr that NJ will come Oh Wlshirelon
To- clear away accumulated work and
then. N 70 H. pussihle VIII leave herc
teh night of saturday November e. Tor
Houston
lic ais not trN 90 concrsl his dcsirs
90 visit Texas. repeatedly declaring his
disappointment over the fact that no
has never been within nor boundaries
Z, rs certain he viii come unless un
forsecn official complications prevent
Whether the secretary viii send Cor.
ncdo l'oit tlotilio 20 Houston win not
n~ decided until later
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28

- !. y v, oaIet &c 80 80.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28

WIN a view TO giving the President
complete rest ~ which he stands In
sr'at NEED. Mr. burgess suggested that
3" 80 hy bca so Galveston ana ,ht.
secure thc benefits ~ sca air ana rar
plete seciusion, iir rorld return a.
Nashington IN this WAY or \, saH a.
- mieht choose hns such a trip wo,iia
crosir him 20 visit Texas ana other
southwestern states THAI have moi
had opportunity % entertaining him
SECRETARY Tumnl'y took tho su~xcs,l,,r
under eonsiderati :. hat said the prrsi !
u'n' aAa nor Ne' 'attested what hv * :
'eN'"' 3" dN after eehsfesa a3isurns.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28

JUST before the conference ended
secretary Daniels seated himself az his
aesh with the Houston Invitation erer
nei"iN A'm ana was photographed with
we feNAs congressman grouped hack
o. ms chair He then directed mat the
Invitation be- displayed az the National
fiHss club Tor a few days In order that
me WAshinstou newspaper men might
zee b.
When Representative burgess III,
tne White house. who're he urged Sec
sc'aN runnliN o. arrange trlp Tor
President Wilson thar win bring MIN a.
Texas, u not during tho Houston b.aI
Ice AZ least some time during Novsm.
Der.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28
GREAT WORK OF CHINA
BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY
GRAND TOTAL or 2aO6s735 PAGES BOOKS AND TRACTS
LlsHep IN PAST YEhR-A NEAR rRAcEDY-woRo OF CHEER
FROM FAR EAST MISSIONARIES ~ THE coNeo-lTEMs

OF INTE RES 7 l..

The report uns been received iar 1913
uf the directors uf thc ChnH Baptist
publication society at canton. a strt
c.lc center tot ,auton BIAS Nwass iu-
Nuenccd tlc rnlir nation u political
commercial scholastic and financial
ifc and Wln surely continue tu Goo so.
FROM Canton thcrr Ahuaid ro furn %
utrmiurc to affect likewise thr rcuR-
louis lifr az thc whole people.
mausNrated hy 20 fcw Individual mis-
sinuarics the society has grown into an
Institution of wide Influence with ONE
firs bundiur ANA some up-to-datc
equipment
Thc grind total namter Hf pages OF
periodicals. Scripture huH.s lud tracts
published durns ihe scar Was -butN.-
-g5
uu january ls lel4. at br .nreal
mceuus t4c South Chrl mission OF
thc southern hpit convention pass
CD thr following resolution
That thc dosir' ot fue China Uap
uat Publication Su,lriF tu better the
quality CO. Increase tuc output of aud
more effectively dntuhWe lt8 puhlict
ICONS. Receive mr lnre approval sud
l''''' '.'" menu TOT
~ '' department ,l nil- ''.,n i' -
,'',"Ir '' 'n's' N'A'n''F needed ana
,''' W. 'pp''' n'N, A'n'r'elF ,' 'h'
'"i,''s'a "' un' "nnl''.'n' i' supply tnn
-hd funds ana thus make be possible
,'I 'he society To 90 'h' 'niarsrd work
'n'' '"' present SITUATION in emma de-
'''nNH
hr Franklin. foreign secretary OF the
A. g. p NJ s. said during has recent
visit Co China we must build uq this
pNnii'ailon society and iiood South
'h'na win enc best CHRISTIAN literature
p"ssihie. even 10 we must keep some
missionaries nt home
Within One Of Tragedy.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28

clpis wcre moved 90 ttars B., tAo swius
ing mnrch iunr NhlOh Tommy Adams
bias Adopted ln spite uf aqueHmHA pcf
snn whoswouid FORCE more docufoua
air Woa him
Do. smist ni Tyltrs Green cs
mblisNed pfccodeni which s Gar
roAchlnE tnd ms pporite ait of the
recruits lsnndiag place m the nearts
of comppers Shp are glyinE 70 dig
ufied NnifayprlApl offering ~ tho
ruuor NitS fIcys w patriotic
airs arrsNseo ~ 4 rcd concerts.
Preacher oteuds H.
promiwm clergyman discussing
the pr0tcata aninst vrppcfary as %
tune go ho uaei IN churches s,,id
Realty thee Npcrir people might
drop their nnaset So at surh a time Of
national per would Hsr Go point
out 60 Thorn Tat tuno which is ruoe
enauEh pn u oar. damp might to cheer
our brave tntt q almpat certain death
in their hercc eleavors 10 save their
country and The onur OF their women
folks 81 surely 81 enough with which
to end u chwsh,ericc. Persons vino
possesa lmasiaa uns and hearts mus,
Dee moved hi sus human sort 90 tune.
g tnnr Which mans 80 much Go the
young hrgAsAmn who nrc REALLY do
Tending ne aalic honor
Most Of tAe nmps where recruits
are lntrl'niaE ick orsanlsvd bands.
lh' tapidity u hr recruiting and the
srfai iaN uppnih he resources pf the
War office hswno, admitted 81 band
ofsAniteton. hwcNcr nearly every
company has 4 IN musicians who plas
tii's or hermatas and "Tipperary"
Is the Tune 'nyriahly heard as The
YOUNGSTERS ness along on practice
merrhrs Il Instruments are lacking
ne men whistle he rouslng tune. fof
" 'as been drmrssruied that IL IL a
En"d whistler Even the ieas; must
.tl van SING 81 ehlSilc the air
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21
A Yes and q No.
(Cleveland Plain Dealer.)

Every time the question of capital punishment becomes an issue in a state the old controversy arises as to whether killing a murderer tends to deter others from committing murder Opinions have always diff fered. They are likely to continue to differ indefinitely.
 In at least two states the question came before the voters at the election this month. Oregon, according to complete but unofficial returns, abol- ished capital punishment by a narrow margin Arizona defeated similar proposal allowing the present plan of hanging murderers to remain.
 The Arizona case had certain tragic element because some dozen convicted murderers were in the pen itentiary awaiting the popular yer dict as to whether the law should exact their lives or demand some more civilized reparation for the wrongs they had committed. Thus the voters had opportunity to consid- CT the question in the concrete, with dozen covering creatures before them to give point to their theoriz- ing. It is not to be doubted that Arizona's decision to cling to capital punishment was deliberate. That state at least believes that the terror of the death scene is still desirable as an influence to preserve the sacred ness of law.
 This is one of the questions which seems never permanently settled. Most states insist on taking a life for a life Some have abolished the death penalty and later restored it. People are groping in the dark with no ample experience anywhere to guide them. As desirable as its gen. eral abolition seems to very many, thare appears to be no observable m bvement of popular sentiment in that direction.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21
ImprOmptu War Minister.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.


 About 1744 Great Britain was at war with Spain and France. Among the American colonies Pennsylvania was the only one that was absolutely defenseless. The Quaker assembly refused to pass militia law, and there was no reason why the enemies of the mother country could not sail up the Deleware, land a force and devastate the commonwealth.
 Benjamin Franklin was just com ing into public life. He had changed the old night-watchman system into regulated police force, formed vol unteer fire brigade, founded a public library and established the Philo- sophical society. He was determined that Pennsylvania should no longer be defense1ess-the doctrine of non resistance to the contrary notwith standing. After publishing a pamph let, entitled "Plain Truth he called a meeting of the younger citizens Of Philadelphia, harranged them on the impending obliteration of the city by the Spainards and French, called for volunteers and then and there raised a regiment of 1,2O0 men, Within very brief period adjacent places contributed their quoto, and Pennsyl- vanla, had an organized, Qr1lleO ana accoutered militia 10000 strong.
 When 1t came to providing artillery, Franklin's ingenuity again sufficed. By means of a lottery, enough mon ey was raised to construct fortifica- tions and purchase cannon. some from Boston and some from England. These were deemed insufficient Franklin headed a committee to wait upon Gov. Clinton and borrow ad- ditional guns Clinton refused to lend, but the same night at dinner he SO softened by degrees under the influ- ences of Madeira that with each bumper he offered Pennsylvania the loan of more and more artillery, until his proffer reached eighteen mounted cannon, which duly arrived in this city
 That was ITO years ago. Ten tho,ls- and men, supported by artillery, was not considered more than adequate for the defense of the sparsely popu- lated commonwealth. Man for man, by hardness and resourcefulness, the rank and file must have been much above the level of the paid soldiery of Europe, as the subsequent revo]- utionary war amply demonstrated.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-21

would rather die of thirst than to drink Pennington river water. Of course he wouldn't. Very likely he and a great many people would not have to drink Pennington river wa ter. They would be able to secure the various bottled waters which are available. There are, however, thou sands who are without means to buy mineral water and they must have a supply from some source.
 Something must be considered be- sides drinking water also. If the city allows the water pressure to get too low it invites a fire peril. Half the city might be wiped out if the water board took no precautions for an increased water supply.
 Obviously there is no real recourse but for the water board to go ahead with precautionary measures, even though knowing full well that it will probably be spared using them at the last minute, for the citizens would be intolerant of excuse if they awoke some morning to find themselves without water to drink.
 As to where the additional supply of water is to be secured the water board will be wiser to accept the ver- dict of it's engineer than to listen to the objections of any newspaper editor who prefers his off-hand lay opinion to that of an expert.