davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
A Newsy Letter From Pelzer

Pclzcr. s. G.. Special from No. 4
Mill. Aug. IL. Your correspondent
left Trolley car No. q. OH the Inter-
urban nt SmStll and gathered this
batch OF pleasing items concerning
the s0od people Of No. 1:
The beautiful lawn OF living green
that stretches for five hundred feet
along the front side OF No. Mill
dotted with large beds OF magniii-
Gently fIowcring cannas. in varicgated
coiors gives the visitor most
pleasing aud attractive sight. as
well Il: affording the superintendent.
Mr.. J. Walter Kelly. whole lot of
pride and satisfaction. To hear him
talk OF IL you would think that there
are no others.
Mr. Kelly may be the youngest mill
superintendent in these parts. but he
has made good. always on the job, has
the cor f;d,ncc and respect both of
the cc.apany and all his help.
II. e. I'arvcll is boss cardcr at No.
{. IIuEcc originally belonged to the
great Tar Heel" family. bat lie has
been on his present Job SO long that
he has forgotten all about the days
he worked in tar. pitch and turpen-
tine. Mr.. lIarvcll is also very popular
with his help. He IL the superintend-
eEt'r "rry efficient assistant.
Clayton NJ. Dockins has charge of
the cloth room. We don't know where
he Is from, but some country or ham
Let should have credit for turning out
II mighty good and level-headed fell
low. HI, help. girls. boys. women and
men AL think Il lot of him. S. NJ
Paxton does the book work for this
department and holds down the lob
all right.
y. B. Jameson Uhe boys call him
Sam for SHORTY makes the spinning
! room hum all the time Sam" Ia l,
good one" and all mill men know it.
jim Arnold, of Princeon, is tine book
keeper and keeps the figures straight.
The yard master Is Joe w. Blythe.
more faithful and conscientious
boss has never held Job. Joe came
to Pelzcr from the Old North State in
1896, went right to weaving and by
diligence and close attention has
steadily advanced to a good position.
He keeps eighteen hands busy and
Is daily shipping out brown goods to
nll parts OF the world. Joe has a
North Carolina mountain bear story.
Stop by and let him tell 1t to you. He
says it'a true. too.
Ernest Chandler. who lives next
door to the Second Baptist church,
has thing OF beauty and joy for
ever both in his flower and vegetable
garden. We heard one of his neigh
bors say "and Ernest didn't leave all
tho work for his wife to do. either"
We wish the good Lord would send
Pelzcr moro like Ernest.
Mrs. J. s. Cobb. the wife OF Rev.
}. S. Cobb, Of Greenvil!e, has recently
been visiting friends round No. 4.
William Arnold. Of Princeton, Is
learning the drug business under
Doctor McBrearty. in No. 4 Drug
Store
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
announcements BY agents Of the
French ltae here.
GERMAN WAR 3sOG lNsPOnTs &.

GERMAN WAR HOG IMPORT,
Gernsn cruiser Leipzig stcaSned Into
this port tonight. y.s. i.
ii AS the custom shsnsc closed ab 6
n. ns., formsi application for coal can.
not he made byslthe German consnl,
tfSnns Boppsr until 4oHnfrDMsiYhT The
Leipzig is expected to Iny ut anchor
through the night. .ga
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13

FOR SALE-Tin fruit cans I'm any
quantity from 1000 to 10000. Quarts
$3.50 per hundred: No 1. $500 per
hundred. Cash with order. John s.
Cromer. Phone "A, 927 W. Market
street, Anderson, s. C.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13

FOR SALE-180 acres 2 miles cast OF
Iva. s. c. room dwelling, barn.
tenant housees Well timbered and
watered. A bargain to n quick
buyer. Address G. W. Belcher.
Iva, s. c..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13

FOE SALE-25O farms So. Ga. West
Green and Denton, Ca, $1O.50 round
trip IL you are interested write
or see me at once. c. E. Key, County
Clerks Office, Anderson. 8. G.. tt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
LONG TITLED COUNT LEAVES

London, August 12.-Arrangements
have been made for the departure 10.
morrow Of the Acknowledgements nm.
hnasntlor Count A. NcnsdorfT.PouIliy.
DIetrichStein. who has been In Eng.
land for IL years ns secretary, minis
ter and ambassador. respectively. and
who IL one Of the most fntImnto
friends Of the British royal family.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
WANTS

WANTED POSITION. Stenographer
with & years experience A years
legal4work wishes position in up
country Anderson preferred
"Stenographer" cfo The Morning
Ihtelligencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13

. 4, Choice of $50 Farms, v,i-4
6o-toe600 acres. $40 to $50. per acre.
Come and see., Write. for folder.
We8tern Carolina Realty Co., McCor-
mick. 9. G, ~. y.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
LATEST NEWS FROM TIE WAR
(Continnod From Page Onc.l

Telcgraph's BrussrI correspondent
stirgrnphlng Wednesday, says:
"Fhe BciglHn's left wing has routed
massrd Germnn cavniry, infnnfry and
artillery IN IL fierce encounter"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
4LINERaARRIyES.

81. New York, August 12.-ALa lorraine
iHhich alsfa NewiYSrk for Hayrci Aer-
ast. 8 with 200 French s7eseryIsts
among les passengers, arrived IN
Havre safely late today, according to-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
DOWAGER EMPRESs IS ILL ).

DUWAGEE EMPKEHS Is IILI
Berne, Switzerland, August 1a, via
Faris, ,AuRusi is.-Tho iowaEcr en-
press Maria FeodoEovnn. of. Rnssia,
has arrived here seriously Ill and II Is
stated will undergo, surgical opera.
tlOn. -
The dowagcr empress, who Is the
sister Of Queen Mother Alexandria.
was stopped In Berlin August 3, on
her way TO st. Petersburg. Eventually
she was permitted TO 20 to Stockholm.
She expects to remain I'm Switzerland
during the war.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
Not So Strange After An.

ycu may. think It strange that Ii
many people are cured Of stomdc
trouble by Ghamberlain's Tablets. Ao
world not however, H.yon should "a,
them Q trial. They strengthen and ii
Ytgorate the stomach and enable il[t.
perform ITS functions naturally. Mr
Rosie Ilish. Wabash, Ind, write
Nothing did me the least good nAt
/ began ueing; Chamberlain,s TablSt
II Is decidedly the hest medicine 3ft
stomach trouble i have ever us4i
For sale by all dealers. Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13

Mrs. ]. s. Cobb. the wife Of Re,
]. S. Cobb, Of Greenvil!e, has recentI
been visiting friends round No. 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
. oooo oooo 700

Special to The Intelligencer.
Double Springs. Aug. 1.-THE crops
Of this section are much better than
the farmers predicted.
Quite a crowd attended the singing
convention at Fair Play and report Il
uino ,fi,nn.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13

William Arnold. Of Princeton, Is
learning the drug business under
Doctor McBrearty. in No. 4 Drug
Store.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs II. n. King returned
last night from two weeks visit to
MRS. Kings parents at Waxhaw, N. C..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13

Mr. Kelly may be the youngest mill
superintendent in these parts. but lie
has made good. always on the job, has
the corf;d.nc" and respect both of
the company and all his help.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
PERSONALS

j. A. Busby, Of Greenvillc, spent
part Of Yesterday in the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13
DOUBLE SPRING.

o o. o o o o 90 Q 900 o o o o o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13

w d. Wilkinson. cashier. 1. of the
hank OF Calhoun Falls. spent last
night In the city with friends,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-13

n. y. jameson (the boys call him
Sam for shorU makes the spinning
room hum all the time Sam" Ia 1.
good one" and all mill men know it.
Jim Arnold, of Princeon, is tine book
keeper and keeps the figures straight.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10

Chrusieie.Nc~s soc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
REBELS REPORT
CAPTURE OF CITY
sCsssssssA es.O 0sss ~

''Cunnsins refused Ia tahr shu
shssila mo-. mia in political affairs
af the s"aa.rF. a. ,his Villa lsrgatss-
snsrg asa said s- tor-isarss peFe
a.snaaaias that he psot-s, .SsuiEnH
-rs and b- kuraaai,arian in his asss
and that ., The fist sbpastaai.s
given as Ia i soma good s1 fri1sasis
it- s1aana.asrei ,o saih ab"at Prob
ably haS5as To sisht all as as ph-a
o iassrp@ssa and advises, .aHlssias
ss 10
Villa said be sirst .halsEs a'
s~naing the ts+ssas- LF mrs hu' ~
.~eaaa thsaah. had decided on rGsss.
sains aa az.oas, at his fsipsss.sig
with v.i.ssa ss h- ~said be- IN ap
i,ns.rs
''samnsirs agreed To so So ~rps1
sasse inssfuStiaa. 30 StFs t'taass
Camnsiss ies. At-@ss . asi@fS aai
sas Ia srsusn sb"-s, room n-s. .'sS
The ia.HFsis~ ~sih villa ha'i . sssss
.~sins.. asr~.. foe = tr~' masa.Asss
ta. ss IL .asn-a asss Villa and be
stsaaA sAasts. sAii-d zach ashrr
'asusz@s' aaa Parted in ,ss t-ess Of
Spirits
Mrs t'iss-r ta-a,isa-a in The Fel
pSst is l. VI tiHs-r. tai,si ssasFs
suHsaias aEsa, az r.sr"na
Mf rs.p.hsfs when .-sn bp a fr-
rertrf hrre today a-apii.iei his rea
rss- To The state department as fol
,ssss ''tus. before irssiss Villas
hr,slIasssrs. villa called CuHasHias
'aasis.s' Csnmins sufn-i 4" vSiIa
ard said 'N"u call ~" ssi.aas
's-s. I call yau friend i.r-ass- I vsa'
,ou t.s mF friend responded villa
villas Las. word us Was that he
i-H all aftanzrsu-n's shru' sr'sins
a~aT I. us.
4 then wait-s, ,osard VIZ
u'Itara'. h.us- With rumiaius. hs,
isr bim t-f.r- rvashias shrrc in
uryi-r Z. So, = tand,ar saN
-uumins cunning tru mDiissa's
h"us-s Half an hour later n"'
.uusnsins coming o'IIara's hogs-
with i'ri'ish sias and = Has uI
truce had h-~n unable I" got a
haaa.ar so Cummins said he would
go on fcn,. .. u vas zc''ins late
sai he did NO, want 10 rtatr the
TRIP in tho u ark Cummias did net
nsatc any complain, to me o' corr.
zion then or later. On his return on
March :. he was most cordially r.
,oiv-yi by villa. Who -uSbrar.i him
and thanked him for what h" had
DONE
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
Write STORIES
FOR MOVING
PICTURE PLAYS
Kew, Spase.Tine Profession for 1ea
asd We0sn-0ne naa nakes
$500 in 9ix nonths

o~ias Ia the large aumbcr Of ne~
motion picture theatres which are
being opened throughout the soun.
Try. there I. Offered to the mon aud
women Of today. a new profession.
|aamcly. that Of writing moving pic.
vurc ,Iays. Producers are paying
from 81. to $3.50 for each scenario
accepted. upon which they can build
q photo .pisy.
$500 In Six Noaths
As IL only requires q few hours
time to construct . eomplcic play.
you can readily see the immense pos-
abilities in this work. One man.
who gave the idea . tryout. ~rites
that he earned s5soo in .is months
it Is poesibie for an Intelligent per.
son 10 meet with equal success.
One feature Of the business which
should appeal 10 everyone. 10 that the
work may he done at home In spare
time. No literary ability IL required
and women have as great an opoor.
tuni,y a. mon. Ideas for yIo's arc
turning M. and may liz
nut in scencariu form and sold for
a good price.
Particulars Sent FREE
Complete particulars ~ this most
and profitable profession
may ne hsd FREE or CHARGE by
sending a post card TO
PHOrO.PLAY ASSOCIATION
Box lsS wuKEs.BARRE, PA.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
Feast Of Passover
Being Nsevped n
All Jewish Homes

r-sAeh. the annual feast Of the
passover. Of uni.Aseh-l bread. .iil
BE- celebrated in J--ish homes and
sstAsoeu-s. b~slaains ishisht. and
siii last onu seek This. the o.ass.
feast os the Jewish .si-aaaE. carries
as back ssii aiEh ihists-,hs.~ haa-
ds-d yeafs The asas-hIns at sPTias
has Iss h1fraai appeal and iss lFaeH
ilsAi symb@iisn to every psinsi,is-
people This agricultural asp@rI af
this holiday is s@-n in the phrase.
That IL Ia Ia be h-p, in tk. SEASON
OF the Msn,h of nif-n,nss.' -h.a
The bssi-F sa.a in -int-r has be-
coas sip~ ard ph1a an osf-sins r"aH
i si.iiss OF sH sm.s ,saorkait saliSnt
OF hasis, was bsssgh' ia gratitude to
,h- 6isss as ali good
Thr historical sisnigiransu OF the
festival has sS.sshaasv-a its asssH
sut,asai aspect A. Tho t-as, os tsees
aSm IL .oaans.snara,-s ts- -nsnripar
iiau of ISRAEL tsosn i.sYp,Iah hanaaz.
aud the g4osis's .nsraas- inIs the
sisniiy ssa a.s,inY of na,isasi life
Il thus marks .s. LIrh OF The lie
bses pr.pl.s The naia .hatassrrisr
sie Ut tts s.lsssatioa has always b~rn
iomrsSis. ia ~. homes os the tansIs
lies asa ske issis-d tfs.nas ssssst
sa The fist ss~sine In "rihea"s
AaA-s si.a on the s~eosd ss.uiast
4. s-eaaas 10 song ans ssorB snassr
| appropriate sfsabatissa The deliver
anss of tsfasls Tie sSsia s9saS1ls
Of ,his s~aes s~rsir- ar- the roasted
i.Hs bone s-saisaias ,srta II sh.
iamb ,hst sss s,asEhs.ssi ss a ss.siH
siee to tho ssfraaa'g s1spai. 'an
na,sah OF pnl-4srnrd bread q. y.
eaten sasin< The whole week. recall
sne no, pniy the hsssY pseparatipa
sith which The Isfarlitrs hurried
aus al sszyps bas aIsn theft ahs"lss-
s-liaHs" upon g.i AMI s-sHin-ss q"
trust in tits leadership "t 'h-tns anst
tho bitter h.shs suez~ssias siSidIS
the bitter life of their tos-ta,A-rs In
Ezyp. which. .srn to-day. have not
isss their I-aisasa' application Two
other symbols Of the table d.cogaa
li.ns should be npsrds nam-i. ,hv
f.iF .srs of vino aii"--d I" zach nn-
ar syusloii.ai at the tuur.sul''
phtasc in which God sr-g'h.d the
nf., Declaration II iadcpcuirnc- .
and the cup Of vine mean; tpf the
prophet Elijah Who. always pTrs-nt
in spirit. brought cscr anew the m~s.
sage os undyins hop-ut the Messiah
ic reign ot universal justice. free
dom and peace. Tn. feast At the
passover has not lost iss 'hsilIinE
sisnifirau.c to the m"'i-rn Jew 7.
those still pinins in slavery in Rus
.ia and Reumta. IL sings the song Of
ul,ims," redemption. Will" TO 'hns"
IIi,ing under the blessed flag ui iTcc.
dom IL teaches the pndyias lesson Of
gratitude together with an apPrc,ia-
ton Of the higher civic duties and
s-s,.ons Utilities al civic aud religious
l
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
NEW JERSEY ASKS CHANGE
OF REGE1vE BANK DISTRICTS

washington. April Protest
against Including iIudscn county.
New Jersey. in the philadelphia =.
siopal reserve district instead Of tho
New York district was made to Soc
rotary McAdoo TO-DAY. by rcpresen;a'
ii,es Hamn,ii and kinkcad. secrc.
iary NcAjoo made II plain that tn"
organization committee had no in
tcn,ion Of revising the lis, of twelve
districts and cities recently am
poupcod. Tie said the only hone for
those asking the changes is IN n
federal reserve boarJ yet 'o he ar'
rpin,,d by President Wilson.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10

chsosisie-Ne~. soc . nna,s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
PERSONAL

John \. Wilson. of Denver. was In
Trinidad today ON business.
". i. Weaver. Of Denver. Is u
Trinidsd business visitor this week.
y. y Button. of Model. Is in rrini-
dad today trading and VISITING
friends.
y. \. rempieton. Of Denver. Is IN
Trinidad this week looking after
business matters.
Miss Wilma Williams. Of Pryor. j.
SPENDING y few days in Trinidad
shoIspisx aad visiting fsiesds,
George i, Ni.bahr. of cuehssss. is
sp-ndins u few days In Trinidsd
locking after business Interests here.
4. ". Sterling. Of Deisxus. vas
In Tfinidad yesterday and last night
attending To business aud Sisitins
ffiends-
e. ". Chid.sisr. OF Albuquerque.
arrived In Trinidad last nishl and
will remain her = few days iookinE
after business in,ssesis
Ernest i,Aksr. af Gray Creek. ~ss
In Tsini dad last nish' aad today On
business. Mr. iiakes is manager Of
tho company store al Gray Greek,
u. u. Knapp. = proniasat basisess
man of Colorado spsinks. arrived last
nixht and ~iii spend = fr~ days In
rfinidsd attending To basin-.. mat
lesy.
General jokn Chase returned To
Tsiaidad this rnsfnins after sp~sd'
las several days In D-ns-s is eonfes-
en.1 With the Gossfnof ssd the mill.
iaTy L-sasd.
Ms. and Mss. u. \. lthasd-s f--
iusaed boeas yesterday fsom Drawer
shef- IhsY have be-a sii-sdinE
ssssa opes. and si.iiiak Isisaas fos
several days
John Ai-iio f-tufaed home s.ss1f-
day from Beaver where h. sP~n' s@s'
esai days attending 10 sa.iaess
While IL beaver Ms. Aieiio siisnd-si
xrsnd sp-fa.
D.. u. wsiss-i. ssafsi manager Of
the fuel d@s.assfasnt of the a. y =
10 Co. arrives, this snosains fsom hi'
hons ia Pueblo Io sseaa several dsIs
in the dissfsess
Nj. asa Mrs itssb~s' Sishois s-'
lasasd hoMe lAis aossias tsom IRA
yer uhsse Shsr hss. b~rs si'rndins
ssssa sp-ss ssa si.i,ins ffIsnd. Tot
the last frD aSys
NJ. and Mrs a. !. hossnn. son
Charlie. ssa daughter stella. left
last sissl fse their honas IN tsrssrh'
aasf. t.ss. after sp~naiss . sh"s'
time in Tsissdsa si.i,sa 8 fsieaass
NJ. ssa Mr.. jsaes H. Mcbride. o.
Wassr. t'ssk. Chicago. arc ssotp'as .
sss aAys With M saa Mrs n w.
MsNsu shsss. Nss Asa MIS- Mstssias
arc mssstassss~s ssa ass sa~ on 'h.i'
~ay To Alaska
J.m.~ tAsisy snpi~. state mIn- To-
.p~s.as. arrived in Ttinissa last
aiss, .sa ~sii .p-aa .@sessi asss ID
III. ssa,aess Colorado coal misins
district ienkies thfpash the minss
sna nskiax personal is.p~sti"ess
A. q, ntu-ihsaa. of Drssef. Is
.p~asias = fe usa5s 10 Ts'niasd
,o,k,ss after Business iases-sis Nj
Vspaseaa i. heavily ini~s-sses' 10
mine. 10 the Aeuilsf district ".
also h.. several o'h.f business In
sssr.ses
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10

rfinsins os every description neat
~ and quickly executed at the
Chronicic.Sc Job rooms. samples
AMI quotations on request. Cse the
telephone. Trinidad uo. Il
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
Notice OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting ot the Tfini.
dad Chsmt~f Of Commrr,r ~iii he
held Tuesday. April ~. a. y "'.i"-h
+. ~. a, the Chamber af Commerce
Office. \ b-sarJ Of directors for the
ensuing year will be elected aud
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting will be
transacted
VICTOR ~. fEiAR. Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10

In po,s-a sia~ess for EasscF ~c
hsv. Easter t.iiitrs. ttyarinihs. Tu'
i,r. ssa other binumiaG riaa'ss-
rssk FLORAL 4 Gsrdca 10. q
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10

We have roses. carnations. svco,
prss-ius, the rish, things TO wear
with your Easter so~n.-rark Flor
al & Garden Co. q
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-10
NAMES TILE HEART ACHE

One of the bigses, hesrtaehea
comes when your host friend iocsn :
Manchester Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29
MT. VERNON

f. H. Jacobs has established tenn
porary electric lighting plant to re-
place the one destroyed by fire and the
electric lights were in commission Dec.
"a for the first time since our disas-
| trous fire, a welcome Christmas pres
ent.
Ira Tracy is having an addition put
| on to his house on Church street
which will improve his already attract
i've home. Their daughter. Mrs Nc
Lean and son Donald, have returned
| to their home in Winnipeg, after visit
! ing them for a few weeks.
II. S. Russ and daughter Ada spent
the Christmas recess at their Church
! street home.
| Helen Weiser Yeaton and Mr. Yeaton
of Mechanic Falls are spending Christ
mas with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Weiser.
Nathaniel and Ruby Robinson are at
home from Colby during the Christmas
| recess.
| George Blake. Jr., is at home for a
short time. George Blake. ST., is more
comfortable than he has been
| Florence Mansur is spending week
in town.
| Miss Myrtle Robinson and Mrs. Jen-
ME Mansur returned Monday to their
business in Massachusetts,.
The program for the union Christmas
tree at the Baptist church was nicely
arranged and well carried out. The
| decorations were especially pleasing,
Santa making his appearance, the tra-
ditional way down the chimney.
goodly number of presents made many
hearts glad. One gift, a nice warm
fur robe, presented to Sylvanus Fair
banks by his patrons on the r. F. D.
route, was especially appropriate to
| the night, as the thermometers in
some places were registering IS degrees
below.
| The program follows: Orchestra
Professional; prayer by Rec. H. c.
Glidden; duet, Miss Ruby Carson and
Clifton Allen; Welcome song by the
children. song, Sweet Christmas
Bells" by young ladies'; music by
school and chorus; song. Tick, tack,
| five children; Joyful Tidings." six
boys; music. Merry are We Lillian
McArtha. Ruth Tyler. Katherine Allen,
which was heartily encored; Peace,
| by young ladies. boys and little
girls; music. school; Santa Claus
song" by children. after which Santa
appeared.
| DR.. and Mrs. C. F. Davis of Rumford
spent Christmas with their parents.
| Mrs. Carroll Clement of Monroe has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Davis
! Mrs. Chas. Robinson and son Mar
shall are visiting c. "A. Hall and fam
lily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29

each other. They argue that we have
the wealth, the facilities, the citizen
ship. and that this is our opportunity"
to put our country beyond the fear Of
invasion. or attack, or resistance on
the part of any nation to any de-
mand of ours; that then we could
propose peace" and enforce the
propositions; that our influence over
other nations at peace could force
them, with us. to starve Europe into
submission without firing a gun--if we
had this stupendous equipment which
now is within our grasp.
Which opportunity" appeals to you
the one looking toward world peace
devoid of jealousies and fear on the
part of the subdued, tending toward
Christian unity. universal brotherhood.
and rule by love instead of the sword;
or. the one of grab" which would seat
hatred. JEALOUSY, fear, revenge, and
watchful waiting for the weakness that
may come upon us, more deeply than
ever before.
The Master Mind" has given us, in
the heyday of our boosted Christian
advancement" the choice between two
great Opportunities" Have we been
living a lie renewed every moment of
our existnce, or are we unselfish
enough to hold out our friendly hands
to stricken world and say, Come up
beside me, brother?
Is it service or conquest; integrity
or advantage?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-29
What Party Involved?

When you read the Indianapolis dis
patch in Mondays Kennebec Journal,
telling of the arrest OF the mayor and
90 others of Terre Haute, did you won
der for moment what political party
was involved? We doubt If you did;
instinctively you knew. Secretary of
State Bryan has just given the reason
why any thinking American would
have known. instantly. that only one
party is capable of such wholesale cor
ruRtion as seems to have grown up in
Terre Haute in recent years.
Just one moment, friend; that is not
saying that all members of that party
countenance corruption or that a great
portion of the party will not regret the
growth Of such a system and feel the
sting OF the stigma. But the reason it
might have been expected is easily
planned. Mr.. Bryan has pointed out
the evil and urged his party to break
away from alliances that tend to repel
the better element of the party, and
to attract to it the very worst elements
of other parties.
The foulest corruptionist in any ma
ton at any period of history Is the
liquor traffic. With that traffic the
Democratic party is allied and identi-
fed, undeniably. Under the joint ban
ners the lowest and most cunning of
all criminaldom are gathered for NUT
ual interests in the exploitation of
humanity. In the brotherhood of COM
mon understanding through compan-
ionship wallowing men band together
In common cussedness, as appears to
have been the case in Terre Haute.
Such conditions could have been posi-
bel in no other party. because one or
more Of such a list must have retained
spark of respect for law and decency,
1t is a startling commentary upon
the possibilities nf such wholesale de-
bauchery, that .he only important off,
cial of the city NOT arrested by Federal
authorities, is the chief of police. and
the reason for his escape is that he is
already in Jail on another charge