davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
THE FLOOD PROSPECT

That is very informing letter published this morning from Forecaster Nefert Everybody is in terested in the weather. There is nothing else which we so much discuss and promptly forget. MT Neifert reminds from records what has been doing for a long series of years in the matter of floods in the Connecticut valley.
 He confirms. what the Courant has frequently asserted. that great more likely to fade quietly away than to make disastrous floods while our great freshets from heavy rainfalls He proves this by long string of data, which people prone weather arguing should cut out for refer ence and (when it helps) for confirmation.
 If get phenomenal flood this spring, It will be due rain vet to come more likely than to the already hand (and foot o)Harttord COurant
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
WHILE TRYING

If l must fail to be of worth, If I d losing race must run, If I must fall unto the earth With not deed of value done: If 1 must miss the victor's crown, For which all humans here wing, l shall not whine if when I'm down It can be said fell while trying. I'd rather have men say I lost But made a gallant fight for it And with my failure paid the cost Than speak of me one who quit. And though l find the hill too steep And fall. when in the dust I'm lying, This consolation I would keep: That though I fell. I fell while trying.
 Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25

Looking at The Republican map yesterday morning fail . what the Mexican trouble is about, who's doing the fighting. There batants anywhere except rebels and the rebels fighting among themselves they really combatants. That map is the peaceful have gaZed upon for many day. It needs only the presence of Mir Bryan with peace doves building nests and laying eggs in his back hair. We suspect that old friend Villa has gone into the map making business.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25

We also think that English army officers should not their military eninence merely to the fact that they the scions of more less noble houses There time when English knights rode the horses and the yeomen and the peasants did the foot work. But that time when the knights did of the actual fighting than the officers do now, thanks the invention gunpowder which blew whole lot of chivalry and other foolishness away.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25

To be good is noble; but to teach others how to be good is nobler- and less trouble.
 Mark Twain.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
% 90 o o 900 o o ,oo o9ooo o o o o 900 90
o MILL NEWS AND PERSONALS 3
From the Southern Textile Bulletin Charlotte, NJ c.
o
% ooooOoooooooo o % osooo o . o o 800

son Mills, Fayetteville. n. G., to ac-
cept 8 HtI1liiar position at tho Cas-
we'll mills, Kingston, 81 C.,
Geo. A. Shea, son of superintendent
Shea OF sth9 Clifton Mfg. Co. has ac-
cepted the position OF superintendent
of the Il. A. Smith Mfg. Co., Rhodiss,
n. G.. ~l
o. Johnson has resigned as oveFBeeF
OF dyeihg at the Hamilton Carhartt
mills sItgok Hill, to accept q similar
position at the Beaumont mtllR, Spar
tanburS
WIN, Snyder has Feaieued as over
seer Of cloth room at the Eureka mills
at Chester and is now fixing looms
at Rock Hill.
q. A. Polatty has resigned as SUI
perlntendent OF the TaEberQ (N. c.
mills saad accepted similar Rosition
|at the jackson mills. Monroe, IN. c.
b. +. Hupt has resigned as loom
hxer at the Easley Cotton mills, No.
2. Liberty to become second hand in
wea Wing at the Grendel mills, Green
wood
a. E. Holton has resigned las sup.
erinteHdent of the Armstrong Mills,
|Gastonis, ~. c.. to become oYerseer
aff 81 ss.iass-snlsss and winding 81 sthe Ice
meflee mills, No. 1, Monroe N }, g. t,.7 s
w A. Black, spperinte tednet OF the
RauHoSi mills, Spartahbhrg, has an
|itoglaced the marsiaF oa ApFll 8 Of
hig aang Ter. Miss Veta Black to Rob-
ert y. JenafRga ofiSpartanbuFg. 81,
J .FsaiDl Hamilton Is now filing the
ppaiti OF overseer of tcarding at tho
Lowe Co. atIgqtssillei Ala.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

w. y. Halo has accepted the posi-
tiots asSoverseGr of cloth room at the
Eureka Mills, Chester.
w. G. Vorccn. superintendent of the
MoultrIo tGa.t Cotton Mills will
probably be candidate for governor
OF Georgia
]. e. Hudson has Pesignad as second
hand in weaving at the Poo Mills, at
Grcenvillo.
Al Hunt has been promoted from
oversceP Of weaving to superintendent
OF the Marion, tN. C.Js Mfg. Co.
a. W. Mungall of Meridian, Miss,
has accepted the position of overseer
of dyein6 at the Hamilton Carhdrtt
Mills. roek Hill.
8. j. Davis OF Roanoke Rapids, N, c.,
has accepted the position of overseer
OF spinning at tho Hamilton Carhartt
Mills, Eocs H.ll.
ID. II. Jones', manager OF tho Victory
mills, Fayetteville, N. c., is to be, mar
riGd at on early date to a daughter. OF
w. ID. Mcneil, manager of tho Ozari,,
tAla.J Cotton Mills:
IL. O. Davidson has resigned as
superintendent of the Woodstock
Mills, hpnislon. Ala, to accept a sim-
liar position with the Eagle Phenix
Mills, Columbus. Ga.
A, r. Cain has resigned as over
Eqer OF splnaing at the Landerdale
Mills, Meridian, Miss 10 accept a SIM
liar position at the Marlboro MIL No.
). Bennettsyille.
SJW.aP Holt, formerly supeFintenae
of the Locke Cotton Wills. Concord. n.
c.! now has charge Sof the sample and
Designing Department OF the Eagle &
Phenix Mills. Columbus, Ga.
TIL. Cnfiee has resigned as superin
tcndeRt OF the Hopedaie Mills, Bur-
lington, NJ. q, to accept IN similar .po-
sitton at the same place.
w. w. Grngg has resigned as over
seer of spinning at the Holt William.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
NOTICE OF ERECTION.

There viii bean election In Leban-
on School District at Lebanon school.
house on. Saturday 18th day Of April
1915 for the purpose OF leVyiRg bonds
on said district i1;tthe sum OF $4,000
to be used for the purpose Of erecting
Q acslpol olhoIse In said district. Elect.
ors must live In said district and ex.
hikit tax receipt and registration Ger,
titleate, or they will not be allowed
To- vote. Polls open Ia. m. close "A
u: NJ 40 lot D&W
q. M. Robbins,
5:S,.3 # NJ. Welbcrn,
Trustees.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
NOTICE.

sigeflg Hereby giysn that tle,next
regular tearises ezatai ssscn tsiI! be
held QIsI tfigey. May J at The ectlrt
house glr anderson. All teachers
whose seerki flcAte teB EXPIRE this year
all those teachers teaching here
on ceft fIeGtea from s0tsler icountiei,
ffra Re1nRfittsd IN Ia Erezonf ana n1aslsl
this qEalDi ton. The 3exariinntlOn
VIII Nbe based on sab bJeets ordInariiy
used TOR iteaele leTs examination ana
Sin proEapt1y at 9 O'clock.
Until sldayi u: Is. FE,I;TGN
EnDE. e Edticaflnn for Antlaranr "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

tiian or woman put anything that .was
weird or abnormal from teil,ap;h tnes
to twisted roots and locks of hair tied
strange knots.
T They are all alike, mattersof su-
DeFstition; the queer bags dIdsnot be-
witch the receivers any moro than
the love philteFs were eupid's mes
sengefs. The nepenthe, having q, ,rlo1
dichni or opium in IL probably came
nearer being a memory stupifier than
any OF the others, since It put the us
CT to sleep. Imam opium sJapor, even
the maiden Whom the angels called,
.t'slssq sssteupu,s sq pinoA .,slous'I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
I'UBLIC ROAD NUTlC6

The public is warned one more
time against filing up the drains Of
unhiic roads with sassafRas Sprouts
and briaFB. Also against blowing
Into the roads. I ana spending the
County's money and why do you per-
sist IN ever doing In this careless
manner what We spend your money
to keep up. Some day patience wSi
etRsD TO be n virtue. Then there is law
ageinst the practice. Please stop.
.. Mack King, County Supervisor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
Anderson, April 20. 1914,
- IN ~ FSSSJF1yZIEFI n : t5fRIVIFHsIITEl
epnty of. AZ derson,
8 ,,.--.-.,......--...-.-,-.,-.,.....

: ~ :. - &, B.
~, 4 ! =
1T s1...s ~
3 I - : ~. 4 - - - -
y, ~ ~ :
a .1s5s.s = = [
=. - .'5,sss 10y - -. -. =
sSs, Z 3 y. Nsz. N,
3.
Is s',sss srslsr asis 81 ssls Sc herein.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

1885. and recorded In the clerks Office
in Book MMM, page 23S.
The undivided One-third interest in
the premises described above as LOT
No. 2. will be sol dsubject TO the mort
gage executed by Mrs. Rosa st. Clair
Jones to II. b. FAINT, trustee and indi-
vidually on April 8, 1903, and recorded
in mortgage Book, SO, pages .446-7.
w. p. Nicholson,
Probate Judge
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
AI..nIaaEssa.s q. O. Aprlll stbs slaia.
5ale % I'eraa anal PreneEllI.

s administration OF the estate 81
the 20 g. q ones we will sell ne
'pliesi Otitcry at his late resfls1ce nj
q essan, q. 4 On Monday, Nay 4,
1e osolock b. IN, the parsonal
qseFty belong 10 the said estate.
8conslsting of heusehold and Kitchen
e.. bryan Walton,
& ~ M c. Foxson Zones,
aktlninistratoVs
Anderson, April 10. 1914
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
WANTS

RANTED--The ladies to know that
have the best curling fluid that
can be bought. On sale at Martins
Drug Store or Garyin Barber Shop.
Price S1.00 per bottle. D. g. Garyin
s-7-tf 7r
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
LEGAL
NOTICES
RoAp TAX NOTICE

The lIme for paying communication
road tax has been extended by the
Board until May LIST, after which time
the books will be turned over to the
colleciesa ard tiIe usual penalty will
be atsacsled.f 81.
). Mack King. County Supervisor.
d.2-tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
FOR SALE

For Sales-vo One yoke of steers; gllcy
Will weigh about 2,S00 pounds and
will do tic work of a pair OF mules.
Telephone 127, or l69 4-5-6t
y. TOM BOLT.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

FOR SALR--Cheap: one brand new
Ivers &Pond plano; one brand now
buggy and harness; one mule and
horses. See mo at once. Sadlor's
garage. 40 At.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

This has been an unusually happy,
week at Anderson college On Man.
day, Dr.. y. p, Rinard. our ,newepFesl-,
dent, came TO visit ne. He received a
most cordial greeting from eyerybody,
and all are delighted with him. On
Wednesday Mrs. Ki1ayd also came oY-
er to spend q few days and TO get
acquainted with us, so on Thursday
aftefnepn an Informal reception 20
the students was held In the college
parlors. and ali enjoyed the oppor-
tunity OF knowing and talking with
DR.. and Mrs. KinHFd. On Thursday
evening an ather reception Iwes held in
the college paflofs In their honor, and
at this the faculty, trustees and tho
minister's OF the city we're present. "A.
very delightful evening was spent and
all appreciated the privilege of meet
Ing our new President and his wife,
delicious refFeshnae ents ssgere served. a
All the girls are enthusiastic for
Anderson college and its new pfesi+.
dent ard will do their part towards
doubling our enrolment for the next
session. N
On Monday evening, April 10. the
Clemson college Elee club will give an
entertainment Ia the cdslego audito-
rum. The Clemson college boys have
many friends In Anderson and all Hill
be slad to hear this annouac Al
delightful lproE gram has been arranged
and we are sire q iarge audience will
DO present to greet them.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

P8R SALE Aspiendid Tennessee
driving horse. young, sound and
gentle; also IA rubber tire Column
bus buggy and . carriage, both
practically good. as new. Apply{to
C. b. Earle. S-8-7tdl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

For SaIe-1.5OO Cedar post cheap.
4-5-6t TOWNSEND LUMBER CO.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

tfIkNTEIl Two saiesladles for house
to- house cRIyaBsing. GIRLS need
not apply. Light. easy. pleasant
work, Apply to j. A, Mullinax, 223
w. Benson street, city. 40 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
lgfe e9 Flalh are Ieie.


sieaes Fath car5alele.
e has ed iaf eerer
days tissS l :. I. Z. sof fIlsses
Fsth sgcalf enls;s 5f pro
81 iinisr iIsss as.
statha % Il rscadh fiys Sc
Il thsi SIS Ise rs
- a fts.ss HE "a
tsu 81, .s|E t6t IL lil I
- ~ s /.
ee sglfa klie ta 50
os 70 wketAel s.f alil he ris
aus es y soes bS
su Hin.sZ
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

.WANTED-Typewriter purchasers.
We have 0Fer 200 new rebuilt and
t,eeond hand typewrftera for quick
sale,s, cheap. AL makes. Price
sheet ON request. j. Z. Crayton &
Co., Charlotte, N. c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

Fresh Snap Beans i5c LIB
Fresh 4 ettaee ~. 4oc Hid
Fresh Tomatoes. i2 i-2c4L 4Lb.
Fresh BeetS =. 8 for iOc
Fresh Celery Use, . for o5c
Fresh Potatoes &c Lb. 4
Fresh Onions q. Sc Buncli
Fresh G;abbage 4c Ib.
ORANGE BRAND Ham, tiie
kind that makes red gravy
20 a pound.
. Plenty Fresh Country
,2oc 4. Dozen,
.Gantsrry 2lb tin 2Se
y. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
lISdtt5riai In the Sumter Watchnsan
and Sonshrono


tEdtt5rial In the Sumter Watchman
and onshFon.)
IT has been a source, OF genuine
pleasure tosus TO zee how the young
men sofs Siifnter have ralliedS 10 the
support of Mr.. iR. Il. 4Esnnift g's stand
ard for StlIe g0yernorsh shlp It!is really
attribute 10 them, wli9n they so read
ily appreciate Mr.. Manningss, worth. !,
About safteen years aRu. Mr.. Man-i
ming, who has aiWnys been q farmer
moved from. tho Country ia ito the city
of Sumter He confines to farm so7i
p u e55s segis 3. En id dition 10 this. he
i is president Of the Bank Of SUM 81, 8
and q "a direct iteKeEt In the IiiO
hinlportant eliterpr or ths city. He
gfys shselis ma \ IS suc
leGsseul ness Haail. He feels par-
fsetsy sat' home in stlle. ssity or the eoun-
ftry. &
ss'i.s be ggrestest tsibute ss llis ssps,shlig
iless is found III tho fact that, that.
while tile lived IN ytlle scity 4 scpnlpara-
lively few year, he IS perhaps SUM
ter'a loading itlzeEs ae Ia certainly
Sumter best ssn ci tissn.
To lie this; lble. there mast
taiity There mus be- chafacterlstscs
that comnISnd the respect iand adtnt-
ss ten Z, z lsis eilnlelIl lssa tips
10 zsssts y. tr1ie The fiFst impress iaE r.
ala1zning make nrhfi one ls saht ha
its!a gentlemen One aisn6t 6e in5
his prese1ce Tor Ave minutes Without
Irealtzing the aHal les or nsafiiness.
and Eentliits. bis gensiiIty ] IS not
i only lIRon the sur ssce hut is tlio Oh ~
VA I'd fastation of tIio great hid s
den nslailties OF s5tiI sl.at tho
cnR ot 2, Illtllls re
ltoStho1 glneeritgs il tty, truth
and nofrt are he cha actefIssi
tles IN yes SO poe
In 90 ten ~ tliese CSC esitiIiis
lQeHl tticsi If. "a Anu al de-
man OF culture and srk ktineE1ess iiilees:
81 :ed slcatipn sad hg stli 81 W He
lmeht end saeRcit I'd Isl d lo; d = az
| eds en- ass ilis yIeiE mi met & ~ If
/ one - Toe lIin for q ~ 81 lio pa-
isssEss qaalIt rs alitlities tI,afsWI me
Isdosst the executives eltairyof q
~ = rs
Hfr. MANNING -, s "a
| ansbf ~ M s in 5ilis
cam didacy, because d b laa far-y
ed arlE, BIS n aefice nor him.
Helf, eAnse itii Gf I:
tloEa e
~ S s. ti q { Z = li5
am ils8 4 a la x; elf
sta ilcf STA q hey thifs al :.
e she 81 ( % =, TfSl N -
tliel ati osi q Id ~ tis fses aii{as'
= q s. Isl n =
s&ssff q y tsSs5 ~ ~ N 4 -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
lCElvsIl ElEs 5

-
tire city Is. very proud of. The pos
Hesst or n fbnil din & TINT speaks go iei-
9a1eht OF the high esteem ii which
saeEEst tltlngg asA held by otlr 1ep-
PIE. large aiss organ has been
reesntl seeIl, con pleteIy OYER HhauIed,
and iIllasle eQyJSl N all essential re-
.sPects ss q nav tgliIpeRt In addfs-
tinn 81 lba tgsssai u tion scf nav et6pH
tss Iety OF tazses.
p vet 0f SH thedEa 0Fgar chimes OF 20
bel has 5eeii cd ded to it, thus put
ting sle churc Il %. All Its appointments
onlpa Will the larg churches fn the
larger tcit ties st & sIniln's wotlld be
cred ahls IA i city of many times the
popgIa ation any city ID the South.
+ The eq1lgrs Ion Is experiencing an
era of4pfeER such as i has net
.S.tff- ~ 2 v y -taestiy 'tfC"
members have been added 20 the
church this ynaF and sall It's ipstisu-
finna sszzssETlIssifa and ass.:s..ig
con contziitii0fs. iii i0fs sSiid the meBtbsEsaip sg.a-
cling an agg tesifepess In right airee-
.tions sst.ssssss IS NEST gratifying indeed.
|
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

all Kinds Of snusieale JnStruIaeHts Fcs
I1lired Nitlielit going te the Factory.
,EfEtten years OF facteFy work. Il 5
Headquarters ut WlIsEIS q GEE5kRz
NAM MUSIC HUUSIss iBIeckIey BIlIgs
- Anderson s., G. TX
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

aaleds Efanberries to make
Sauce s. s.. sc each
Fundeii Asparagus rips IS
and Soc Can.
Star Light Peas, Extra Small,
French Peas sc Can
Roly Poly Red PItted Cherries,
for Easter Cherry Pic 3sc
Flesh saratoga 5KEI1IE Z SC DIX
Queen Olives i'm bulk 3Sc qt..
Sweet Mixed Pickles, soc OF.
Send a:s your orders; we want
yolr trade and viii do our
best 70 pleass yoI. q O'Clock
IN the morning s d Iock p. iIil.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

!
u: = j. ~ & I; .. 4. 4. Il Z. y:
y :SoIy E0N IS.
!. South WaIllesnst stols ApFif 10. hIr.
Oscar Donai dssn left Tuesday for La
Grange. Ca. Nseltere he signed with
the Geprgls allar1a league for the
season. y
tdrl IAme ri llisteEsi ieft for Greers
this week q win piteh for the VIC
Tor mill tenn which Is in the Inter-
Mrs, b a = nfeTi IN sfent last Sum
sayy,ins Gfee " sths her daRg Inter.
Mr.. 1lat art lsayulasteS bs
the ~ illiaEs nj 81 ilts made ShHslfless'
trip TO tAnd ~ saSl lerday.
ion. "a, = :: : =: .. -.
day In thaS clsx with tiis rafents S.
MEANING K
Old Tfms lAiiadins
tF'roin the 81 Commercial APP
& a eorrasI alss fof tho flseeEi-
Ing OF the peasliey IN Isos,s
s..ss..s..s - ~ Raven n
enthes to the siofions
III 8 Ile ms c s. M aStc z - -
sappessd Is f0E 7et slf
Hotr6Efs and mes, lssii
ea aaaaleS or r 4 iii sor asl z
Tfie ken IN .-';.s & 5 sie IS
Efief or ref 800 Sstl the liiss ilt Ilieil
the word n ID tt0 ie used runs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11

B i. 6s SMITH, Of New York City
tE.I .s,spn.tts y TUNER AND
& BUILDEFE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
ANpERsoN COLLEGE NOrEs :

; ooo-oo . o-e-o Q Q GO Q . Q Q :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-11
20 o 90 @ 90 % o 90 600
sRIE1HARD f MANNING

. 90 . o.e ololloi0 ) 90 8 0. q. ) Q 8 :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04
Garden StfW BeAeves
In HNerta's Strength

- NEW YORK March 4.-.Interyen
ton in Mexico would be . dreadfully
serious move,'' said Sir Lionel Car
den, British ambassador to Mexico.
a. he sailed from New York for Lon.
don today on the White Star liner
Olympic. ut would mean the loss Of
thousands Of lives. hope 1t will not
be necessary"
Sir Lionel arrived here today from
Washington just in time to catch the
Olympic. He said he would return
to London to make . personal report
to Sir Edward Grey on Mexican CON.
ditions; that he would then return
to Mexico City and later would be
transferred TO Brazil. He declared
his report Of such importance that he
preferred to make II In person rather
than to trust TO dispatches.
Garden denied ever having felt or
expressed hostility. to the United
States or the American policy In
Mexico, but intimated strongly that
he believed Huerta was the only mau
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-04
ANTI-GANG DENIS.
DECLARE WAR IN
GRAND RAPIDS



Gratis at the reactionary banquet In
Pontiac two weeks ag0) against the
machine leader Who uttered II. De-
velopments at the primaries this fall
will prove who ure the counterfeits
and who are the genuine Democrats.
Barrett J. O'Hara. lieutenant-gove-
ern0r OF Illinois. gave the results OF
his investigation of wages with rela-
ton to white slavery In Chicago. His
conclusion was that the successfui
political, party must stand for more
justice and humanity for the wage
earners. whether they work In copper
mines or department stores.
James Schermerhorn. who arrived
late from Detroit. congratulated the
Young Mems Wilson club that II did
not have to evoke the memories OF
dead statesmen, as the Republicans
have been doing In their penitentiai
moments the past month, but II has
for It's examplar and inspiration great
living leader who has completed the
most benencently fruitful flrst year OF
any administration In the history or
modern statecraft The thing now to
do II to bring Michigan up to the col
ors by fulfilling the command coming
from the national capital. you pro
gressives should take charge In Michi
gan" II is quite time. In view OF he
fact that the vote for the Democratic
presidential candidate In 1912 was
thousands behind that Of 1896-worse
than marking timS for IL years. Time
that Michigan. Democratically. should
be something better than the sick man
of the electoral family. Except when
the Miner law afterwards annulled)
gave Ave electoral votes to Cleveland.
the Michigan Democracy has had no
part In national victories within the
voting experience OF men now living.
This calls for delivery sfrom the
body OF this DEATH"
The selection CT q state COMMITTEES
at the primaries this fall offers re.
lease from vote-swapping, job-dividing
bossism. The young men Of the party
must enlist to make Michigan Democ.
racy free and disenthralled, else Il will
have no claim or title to the adher-
ence OF the great forward-looking body
OF progressive independents who con-
stitute magnificent majority of the
Michigan electorate and who never
more win be caught by Glap-trap or
partisan clamor. said Mr.. Schermer-
horn.
AT an afternoon meeting preceding
the banquet over lG0 Democrats rep
resenting all parts of the state, met
to plan for the reorganization Of the
party in Michigan along definitely pro.
gressive lines. A liberal campaign
fund was raised to extend the activi.
ties Of the Democratic Progressive
league into every county of the state,
looking to the control Of the state
central committee