davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-17
ASYI IEE M RSES
PRAISE SAUNDERS
EassG Her .Sosiis 81 Behalf os un.
fortunate Inmates Of
EdLtor Of The Intelligeneer:

Editor OF The InteliigenceE:
We are a sad aud gloomy body OF
nurses today at tho atate iloEpiial.
Th1r shadow Of impending sorrow and
wrong has cFent Into our midst una
I'VE go, TO our york with little zest and
dark fQrebodings. - y IS. ss y,
y We have been strongly, optirnlstIc up
20 the present time, belieS ing the good
men OF our state would stand by the
right ahd that trRtIl. ability ahd noble
RQmaTt1lQod Eonld sbe. recognized aud
etrenuoHsiy upheld against pnjust ac-
cu6ers, and isuldafBtRnalng6 We
feei that we who come ,tB daily CONTACT
with DR.. Saunders Rhd know every
Haaase Of her life here, from the joyful
and hearty SentaRlng into our pieas-
9iEos and pastIuIes as friend, and coni-
psnien to- the. duties OF, adviser and
teaehefi down 10 the soleinD and atfen-
1ons duties OF extreme ilip1ks and snf-
fePing. have q deeper insight into the
heaFt and mind OF the. Woman than
those who have only q slight apuaint-
those Shp have Only q SLIGHT acquaint-
With her outside at her work q 'Tis
in q woinaIl's life work that her true
character and raal worth are, seen and
feltS to best adYanfng - -
With one qcpnrd tie nurses or the
state hospital Wish to say. To- tho nul,,
lie that we consideri ,Dr.s Sannyiers tho
splti OF our rhdcrtakitigs fiNfe. ard
without hee our iihspiFati6n &Sn J. be
ypiles Che holds slp 10 USs-asiI Ihcr
e, 8S'la lifry;;n oveFy stop alie TAKES! here,
IN example of W 5yit< W ean sac.
nnInniiah fnat si1n as1Arlii az iisas a Ii foS
her work here AinoliR those patients
talla nurses extends i into homes IN iey.
ls'lJi 9SpTngr uI tIll5 EFahn Qlua Bhate n1
ours. Her tnlinell leo Is iaS-Feaeiiing
and tleye btng but go0d in that
latillansee, We kllaa, that 81 has done
nothing wrong. and are sbrely grfeged
That she should be sass5ndged.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-17
EsERI win M
WAR ss IIT
= =: =
Such ! BiIl 10 lgos r. s .,,.,s.
House of 4 s J.


81 asliRgtDns Eel. II psnuEl lon =
tlli5nster fodav pFaFss, tod eonsidafa-
tipl5 ri tsle, Ind len 6Txsatibns mn
l the Hallge and foTiroti Sail 3 iiiourn.
1nelt RepEeee eentatige GaFslnef 81
alisssschus ITS Sehg gIneerad the more d
:. ha { e Advance ths saesslatlye
tiiltlS sspeaias OF GtJRIi iiRli war yeteEats,
iorfty Leader UndufwootI hi;nself
took cllargn qt Tho dishE Il tn
Iillhustez Caring tlist the aDnro.
priatibn lsLlt muse lle if & ;;6r.
FsFass were 70 adi1tstn hs;l : Jupo IS ae
POW prOposed. "A fter much dahafS,
however. ulgs parii entary wra,lelo
became SO Jngclyea that Nr. Unsicr.
:'stis'a sacsed adjUtlrnnesls Elisa tIis
gote. Witch casFiel tho motion, fes n
Htli
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-17


from the otandpoint OF mentality
The governor added that such u mari
may make his mistakes but when he
writes bis name as mayor OF Charles
ton he does 20 with the endorse
ment OF o people who take no lessons
but learn otheFe what true hospital
ityis."
Governor Bicase stated tiiat HIM
self and the mayor have not differed
go slIach In principle. ellis political
future and mine haye stood side by
SIDE" he shouted "Ssnle people mis-
led John Grace, for q while, but
have Always said not % speak narsh-
,lyzof him. AS loHg az the lamp holds
QUITO burn, the &yilest sinner may
Fetaril.' = the governor.
"Kihg on Market Street,
"Tonight you are Ia tile grandest
city In the world" said the governor,
straying from the pefb0nai terapOr-
fiiy and added that the Calhoun FAM
lily loved Charleston best HCharles-
ton has got something no American
country ever had. Eata tile governor.
"The old countries hssd BngA Sad to-
day some countries havef Z, ten KINGS
and queens, but Charleston iias tho
King of Market street, Vincent Chic
CO..
"The grand ;aries are afraid to
get 3 cllhnce,s continued Governor
touch linn ana the petty juries don't
Blcase, apoelting Of Alderman Chic
co.
sAbont Bilnds Tigers
81 ie Char i55ipl IS 5fsinE " carrying out
1EhaFleston'B DOOM continued tho
goyernora y Itaye yer, seen g blind
s tiker III Charles tSns y he atided stat
3itig that MI he lind ever i,eap tl were
run vide open Sc atated that he.
went into the :haflet osl Rdkei the
y ightf l!ss6r9 Sllna 0t y Sds md want
tfnts q IMP drink ansf never saw d.
shut iE nnY 6 SloS ~ sssl sssS de-
} aniRIlded altdfEA G6l dsl q fsaslt To
Governs IL hess toCk IN tho
{ Law and Order re fgIie report reeent-
iy isusd. After exctihing himself TO
the ladies lie shid That book would
be an Insult to hell ! much less 20
Charleston," eaa..::4i5 aiding chat ssi.s 1ssSfiie
who got II up should be driven 0lit of
( the oityS that they wefs adyeE Etieing
shane and infeniy and that Instead OF
the ministers preaching politics and
i 3lea8e elHt1 they should Ifaye been.
tappeaiing 10 spread tito religion or
tic Lord Jestia Christ. G1varnoE
BleRse said that money "a been.
speat advertising IseIIIiol lass 70 yDung
men that they might 60 there to sat-3
intn fhnir liiaf Hgnffn. nj. Won laAias
may leave, called the governor ito.
some aGs ieSs WHO feft thu, ffaiI at this
*, - e the slUn On't
cara your husbands are wearing,
4 seili.
Govsrnor BienBe stated tiist lie1
+ syFensypat 90 Ga % race treck iIi The al
terhopn and naSer slss, liner r.aeing
ia hiR itfa Ia saasa fa,s q ass4ss ss.. :,ls.
fhcrseEaee himself hiiE wEea he
yFoielied Ia yesterday he weighed
166 I-2 pounds and there was rn.
steepleehase or gcntl lglnen ne race, SO
ne could not ride.
G0Tertor and AayRr CLASP HRnGs.
To show that there was no malice
sa8 he said the luie az. 1.5fefess
his hand 10 Mayor Grace, Mayor
Grace stood up and Braaped she ex- s
tended hand and they gFfppaa saarfa-
ass sSss. saessazss.s saIssla .a afs.s s,sss1 j
/ .aII;assa4 H. a,-i @ me governor took IFS
seat,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-17
All Rural Ilontes and Thsfas OntsS
the GBETsra siEslts AAffer!
s0tltfL Western South 81
CaF0liIih.
nNMALIs.9
80 4s}kykqA+fftfSot4 8 y
Miss Virginia Nelson
E(bTFNDEgVfRE.

Miss virginia Nsssoit :. S. SO 6g5.
AttFFsDESELLE.
Miss Mt,4elIe nan 7fl,si
Af,.,,, ~. : 49,. :, y, :.
I;sIIa SSisss = - . a.;,:s.. s,.,.
~ ~, M, S,1sg s,5.
EFIsg TI.s ,sss,s 4 o5s
bEra mr. 81 n Sfssss Il : sss1s ssSs.
Mrs. q. n, IA tsss 3 I ,S,s,is sS;s
MRS: y. saeE .bsa !. !. !. i i,S:.s s,Ss
Miss I.ouise Hnrner 81 ). :. 81 'SlgS
Mrs ID 81. Mosely & "a sl2s
NJ ~ I
Rfisa EtttS Mae laflRa - -;:=s-.:s=ss
Miss Nora sO,,gi,, 40 6Th
AsTs s m sE.a 4 TINS y o1sa;
ETkRiF.
MIS- ii ~. YeRrssif, II, 7,ns
AIRS teraaf fseT,ts,, = mr.
Nsile .,s1ss y,r'ss,, 4 rs I.
MIRA. III. Tns,a,s soss
Dolrs. 81. III. I.afld n \. ills
2 fs. Csyile q. Bowen + ,si,ssss
49,. ~. i, s,,,,,,-S
tss5 ~. ~ - 3,
MAJ ;.sis ~ ..sssss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-17

Miss Belle Norris .. -. -. =. Logs
Miss Leila Godfrey -. -. .....1, 1,025
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-17
j Ne
sc

Coiumhias Ffab. 4 I. .I.ae Al se e.
felvea q special n8 <e frl,S'l iSs
togarppf this, a5teln ssil s. Sl6h ia
stated CHIT bb Sgnns6 gssn al l,,,s i
Witch 4 iS.e IS she ~
illslry elocgien Syek e, All
his fsigisas To- eots d 1fsIilsry
eisetlea re }oy5sl bills IS IS.
cent they nay leps 9
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-17
DATES FOR
aIss

z 81 ltt'51 q e ~ ~ e
Gieyl, floEls Reed atrfnpn Of
6ail u s AZ. Hid
sbIafsf 81 seii.
On rseef ia tse5.. Is.
agiie, ter inqnssas
n. .werc st. b sss 10 deter tile bold.
Ing dE Ria rsdnsan. Its6,i
pa tle cnEpn ldar pf the aecund bri4
itle s3ssd Sieii, Tasf tle or che South
e s'e1st q ylaIss oif tjI q EaoasDh-
lif;isiitftl lslge ca tll gid 10
81 &, .. ard 81 iilsl q S1IItl Rail-
Z ~: 2 &stass iizxs ijee III btA q
asonsp and siitt 1afsi bnais a.reesl
q 3 ,;,st stsit q EuetiaI 4raill for Jack
Z 0nsiS le, 4 F,sp Iiff s ESFonnFi5ia
stn any tapaisisIt lssisss Iakilg n
connect tfH ~ tli sfaiiis III ali iiIi-
BoTtaut points 81. sAiss 3 asfsi F,c. tIDeJ ia
ssgsSy sonrJiies aiIoJII b Ess M.
slnage lot me know Il TIC ess.ltaEite
lSf tie fatc,s pt tho jas,s I'D ~
union viii III any way slnfIiet With
{llH stiates at a lersep sfsyf Iitnaae iaks
me hscps os any osilef mat ri con-
ectied with tho Sc I5Ig.sl9n TelEI-
Ion fat. 1ss Spisi isi a ld5Iai ~ eeIl-
caFnsd D. does not Il sifect mo- IL II
dor : s:s9f make - 1iffefhnce with the
ppDpJe 0f 1fd eTsun ;aass ;f GisaiigG az
dates Is 4 ec y sfIia should he
lsiads ~ con lli pos Die 81 that I
mas l shlle tss el;is0slfee Il 70 tina
spEe..ss ~ d tho camps tR circular
letter
g ..It = hoped si,. 'tsl.s legIslatafs
alton for ii s sdi srana y ISiiIs 80 .oIl'
Cen Reed 4 ~ tlis 80hyiife III
nlalslng great Ssenas .ons for sh0
Southern Fctnien ant s6 slBlies to
seen Andersen t3sse hold Uf tie sfG2e
reunion fise s47lle spl ne ana -
IS the MOT = I - Hfsil eEet tlel hi
ti1s6 state nor eliClId ilse cttlif,i II
see8 20 zee tha iiie tionA ere
second 70 non % loo q & er the cof,is
Fort Of tife visit Is Aud 10 tansils sfSe
program also iirsea ffS
BOYS 3f the city y ssIse hoys
SEQ p9p 1epeS a9a that
ne 2sl9 Qnion hefe
pc a iofn sicttsa and lsc
4Flis give itinil os his item
fiuns AS 70 tite dates nd Ns11d tiRf
"a Ae2k i0E<e ~ 5fea6nt io
: > s.e -=-..s - So K :,
The hsaIli : sc j ~ = 3. se dss
Qided 70 entertain lie 81 id fiIsfs "A
their h0ineS. y IS si,ls s. N tSs
cent ls MAJ llie
nld solalcsa ili Tents hnt IS ~,
sh l9qt YES Qf tef city if 1lll-1-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-17
DOES BlEhSE REALLY WAhT AGE7
EditoriaIm The Columbia Record Replying
to Charleston News and Courier

the News and CourlefG-flpht or ,si,r-s
render. It's hack A. 20 ,he wall
Charleston,g ibaalI n 10 the wal, TIA
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oldr oIty ana sssl
incoming 4lewsDaper have mo, aiterns-
tive. They have 10 h,Ict,io .,p az -, I
nor OF rlshtsouss,s,,s and fyh, y. Sts1 ~
down with the debris befcr, In 1oeS,
OF crime and yEoe. Y B. -
The second propositIon. In fIover,,or
Blease's sentence rs quoted .is thst
rif / believed my witbdrawsI 1ro,,,;
politics would iSriae l,oaee IA k0 bacIr
10 Newherryl ttIas liannIeBt man n
South Carolina. .4,,, 80.
On. that point we have merely onri
private opinion: Let auy one baiiays
nc who will. We scarceiy tbink tbs
News and Courier meant TO endorse
this as right, bpweyer.. q
Aud, third. tho royernor. safd s,bnf
It won't. bring it:n - -.
| This cay ne grfziik9 as tn CharlesLnn
as long as Mayor Grace continue
to wave there, bat III is not rtgilt ~
to South Carolina. There Is NO strife
aud disturbance ii; South Carolina tn-
yond the aorTnei eSpent such as is To-
lnentet BY e. Cover iI1r; ijiease and nf
which he Is the heart and nfoying.
spirit. The people appear 20 n he
weary Of strife 1t is only by the most
extraordinary devices that cogerndr
Blease can galyanizes them. into rneI1i-
eUtary igfitptions Not Sfilt = I,pouIdi
his Tatlrement "a ltfibute matorially ~.
peace and fliS iSfefare % he desired i,v,,
hizn IL Ae ressi= tiesiheti neace.S S.,t;
eKcept CIlaFIestor syTfly. :. yEo cannot ma
cloud "a, ,ih,i t.;
Eizont OF THE stpte tIiit l,al ~. Z i,sa,,
blown mn nv tJia ,fo5esyno,r,s T,,,,stss.
Pnyerfad hreath s = ] .i+1 t-sos =
The News ana 90 -, & ~,
Governor, sIesse Its. + !, ssnoss. t,,tss,s.
and -, -. !?
without Jna taris / - 5 :. =
We cannot Il the q, =, ~
The iast eIa,,sS, =,
for iilforinRtioR ves 4 81 Ivi,arai,,
ernor Dlease has ssivsn ey;,Ts,,,. 3 :
being m laxnert iar ,,,s =,
Eef excaDt ?. Tsi,s ss,,, s.,y
structlye iegjsialis,,, ,sss Z, nc ,-s,,a, AZ
state during tile aii,ih6t Iifaeia,,.-i -
sls.sl - !. = y ~.
exeoutiye olacsTe Va ~ .
stance In absn5san,.s - s;s ~ - y
Tive tfsltIens .,,ss
iSions tI.at iie Ia ~
The Ney "A ~ IS Say ~ 'la
,Vy,a. F,i,ia 's;I,;.,s.
lpateheff MI u 4, r. & sislt
tanIi W Y. - =.
iJat * 49, -.
~ 49,
E,,elg S =
f757 NJ s49F6f@
- y
which q 5ro rs ss9 = n "A "A ~, IS 4. n !,
lni nats sras. isn ~ ~. :.s.
drawai from dos ~. M, N. 8
otI,s;. M rbs .ssAs .as
EfoYear =, !.
jIt ss
Ihas dwIntIIe5 "a 4 y, y, .ssssl
liesse5,ly,v -, y '...sa
Thia Inav NE Srnt, ,s,. ~ ore
buf we IN ftok i,eiiave II q S,.,,s' !. -
ssnfI 81 :.
Iile w, ~ n ~,
ARE eoii,s
/ N ~,
lieys ~ I - I. .aos o'
),
As,,.esi ), :, - & =, ~ 3.
ldeath ~ 81, 80 80 q, ~ =
fs : az ~: 1,
: Z , Z Z :, Z
ha 81 i4sla s mi e =
a, y; S,ss.sis. @ - ~. IN Z Y. : y
do, i, sontl "a ,ss,,ss ss.s'ai. !.
q, =, g.
far IL =
~ =, su,lsilc. 20 pe turned aud
tlng id 81 'i.. :; shI
4 iN1Hl -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-17

The neanie of d ~ se fA@.
Qided % elYtsfiAi lie 81 a lars a.
their h0iHeS y H 81 iks s f -.
cenlls n ,fts dlcle AZ Si,o
soi6 solaIer1 in tents nat IS -, = "A
ehe fl9Se ees af sae citY "a tl.l.l-s.l IS "
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-17
I1TTA


saAss4zslsz s.ssx.s. ss.sssl.. salis,
visit, exclaiflel the mayor and cpn-
tinued 2, 81 tiiln Isl re ns forgetgunlesa
"A can INTRODUCED lisli Win absolute
seli-reaect and 4 g olRte dignity with
the hcia thef tglseia lie Iss tsels tho
chace free krSEa tic air pe State poI-
itIes lie viii Be, his great talents
will enebf.H him 10 81. s shininz niafk
Or Terki,pt fof 3 50 .ef ssnsisl Ger
hliiia KisScf Grace 4lien iritrs5 ace;s
iiis exseiieney, tnl &. Illesse. e1y-
eFscr Of she tltte x South Carolina,
when The rocii6r6es ana e0ntlii.
lslf p3faasa sl x.se address
saNgoe 9fGcs fSad tsf&d da@Ea x IA
fnyernos east fl llIs q dtifs s,
altnausN Ae9 aF. ai7 4iIlSs T,e6f af
lsoet D ,e y ~ 6gn. Cover s !
kzz - >, 1sssI..szA.
lin 81 80 We se q sbisei esis
I'm world klcs vfalI a l6s
1api4 geE nhhesEtet.
ihalS 81 CllhF !. d &.
40 nAna can be lei mayor aha Sc
q sfaall inen aalA tadsins him
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-17
j

For two Ve eS We aTe
sending YOU tllis paper
free To prove E1 tfie.
merits 3 Saif Ir-
let know how
much.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-17
gins, tWest Pelzer

Miss Belle Norris .. =. :. :. Logs
Miss Leila Godfrey -. -. ....1 1925
Miss Ola sceggiRs, tWest Pelzer
Miss Pailie Speaylnan -. -. $3.50
Miss Sarah Spearman -. 80. 42,40e
Miss Lille Mas Arniatrohg >. ..a.925I
Miss Ethel Cobb =. :. III, ,026i
Miss Sophia Duncan :. =. :. II, ,035'
Mrs. w. ". Wencll >. .. ..l,0sS
Miss Sadie GiIiiard =. =. :. .1,s255
Miss Eva Clifford y. 80. IL, ,p25
Mrs. j.. n I1egeretts Gas
Miss Blanche autchins -. :. s,0a5
Miss Annie Aiken ~. 80. -. $1,000
Miss FredeIica Donald ., 1,025j
Miss Carrie Lou Ross .... :. 81, I,025
Mrs IS. ID: Campbell :. =. :. :. LOIS
Miss Esia Anderson =. =. =. ..1,9251
Mrs nj ., Frank SuDeT ). -. IL, ,o25
s. SENECA.
Mrs. +. b. Striblipg. ....... ;. 49, ,025l
Miss Dorothy Jennings ..i.. ..s..1S0253
MISS Floride Rrobst So. ..;t .. l,025.
MISS Macy 6itton ..liO25
Miss Sue Raily, ss Z. Il 3 ..E.. 81 ,025s
Miss Lula GignilIiat 3. I. = GO 1925
iassIii$ss iassIii$ss Louise Farmer. .. - ,GG115 GG115
Miss Stella Eincannnn neE
Miss RIse FEfahilt9l ~. s1,o25
Miss Kite Sligf. .39, ,O25
Mrs. Eustice Hopkins 80. 80. ..I,025
Mrs. Sallie Hoileman a.. ...1, OBS
yl1lNEA, PATH, Z. \
hrs. w. G. Black .a... ID. 70,575
Miss Epna Leach -. ,..5.,s 6l,S9O'
MRS. Jerry 4hiclSenzie 24875
Mrs. Oscar NcCurry 49,. ,d4,325s
Miss Alberta Cox -. A2d65
Bliss Lille Smith 80. -. q. at;145l
Miss Mittie Kay -. 1860
ANTREVILLE.
Miss Fannie KiilingWorth =. Il. .a25,
Miss Annie Belle 2Ss2s
Miss Sadie Prince =. - II, OBS
Miss zpia Spber s.. 81 81, - I, .l.1.095
I5IsEi5 LAID,
Miss Iuez Ayr7isntF 3gO25
s., ssss t5sAi SIP sIsIlgtsg
Mls9 9st&sa Iss !. - 5. A2, ,ees
Miss Gargse !. 2. !. Is S. !, ,0a5
Mrs. Ffanls :. !. q ~ u, s5i
Alra.s iipe 81 ~. u. 5 II .026
Miss ClBrgrij9n Tlputhit ), i. cas-
asssiis ;;iiss 4 IEIfp1 a. y &, 4S6si0
llrs. p; q IS. .s:sqz5.
" sLi on q
Miss n II. Sias n (. :. g0ll.Si
Hrs, ~ 81. &C !, s I.0z6
u ,o!A6
1HlBs rs 10 81 S. !. ~ s. =. .2e5
Miss i, s. -. ;025
nal z, stakee q. y, - = 1925
- $s1lAEs
miss Vera Word = ....s.s 89s026
1lIsi, /. u snz6
/, MISS 6aqie - - Z. ,025
Miss fs iliie Cole Iss,es
RFFs. irSS 3 t,,,s ~, s'. 80
~ ~ q !. S. s..ss ]. FL 2 3 osS
= " tAtsss OPS
s q ~ ks!Ss. .El IL lttsl flffo
p 8 2. n Tss M NJ. - ~ ~
slaise leortila n TsFlllnns i f,Ss
NJ, -, !, :
sFSs . ~ oV,se0
esA.ss y Z = g
IN 1ltiRTDNs
MIss argaret Evans &. &c lDs0
y, % 81 S i AZ g,
Mrs 4 IN : ,1sot,,, - q osa
~, -
mrs s II, =
aS,ss 4. 1,f,, + ssslhlslss. 8. Y 50.
Ilfs IB1rhoi e. * s, :. h 81
l.Ifl +, 4
Miss sseiIs ls61sil 81 7. 6. 3. .sS.09s
Miss Rett clinDtfiEf an
! iNIIEa naisy willis .nes
), fsASIEi n. Z. 8
mis- Gladys Snliss !. 3. -. - .sl50
Miss Edna Mae nIgee. :. !. 80 ,626
Nffsa Ethel 4TTveft Us IS 4 flyB
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
WILSON WRITES ON
LABOR PROBLEMS
Roosevelt and Taft Also Con-
tribute to A. F. of LIS Of
fetal Magazine.
BY the United Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Labor
problems are discussed by distinguish
ed Americans in the Labor Day issue
of the Federationist, the official organ
of the A. F. of L., in an issue pub
lished today. President Wilson, for
mer Presidents Roosevelt, and Taft.
Secretary of Labor Wilson, Chairman
Walsh of the Industrial Commission.
and others contributed messages" to
labor.
mo one can look about him with
frank eyes without feeling that there
is a steady movement. both of pur-
pose and action towards justice and
a fuller comprehension and realiZa-
ton of the essensial rights and lib
critics of men," said President Wilson.
THE movement may be slow at
times. distressingly and discouraging-
ly slow, but il is unmistakable. and
all that we have to do to set it for
ward with ever increasing momen-
tum is to think justly, purpose the
things that are right, and be afraid
of nothing except to be unfair and
selfish and hasty when interests
great as the country itself are in
volved"
Colonel Roosevelt's statement de-
! clared in favor of workingmen's COM
pensation, social insurance, the eight
| hour day and minimum wage legis-
| lation. He scored violence in labor
disputes, particularly in the Colorado
strike.
Every man who condones, CLOSES
over, or apologies for such acts
said Roosevelt, lis public enemy
The managers and large stockhold-
| ers of that corporation (the Colorado
| Fuel and Iron Company had not q
proper sense of their real obligations
to their employees and the commu-
nifty"
Roosevelt denounced the mine own
ers as shortsighted and eallous Il
public needs.
Former President Taft declared
! himself in favor of labor organiza.
lions, but against the CLOSED shop
as a curtailment of personal liberty
He said he favored workmens com
pensation laws, but was against ex
empting labor and farmers organiza
tions from the antitrust law. HI
congratulated President Gompers oil
the latter's hard and successful ffgh
against spread of Socialism amonl
wage earners.
1.-THE only tenet of Socialism / in
dorse is it's opposition to war;" sai(
Taft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
Ohio PrOgressives Adopt
Suffrage Plank as G. 0. P.
and Democrats Hold Off

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 25.-When
the Democratic, Republican and Pro-
gressive State platform conventions
convened here today only the Pro-
gressives were prepared without an
internal fight to take stand fayoring
the woman suffrage and prohibition
proposed State amendments, which
are considered the main issues in the
fall campaign for election of State,
congressional and senatorial tickets.
After informal preliminary confer
ences last night Democratic leaders
said today they expected their con-
vention to adopt platform indorsing
the Democratic administrator leg
islative program for the last two
years, including Inauguration of the
saloon license system and praising the
administration of President Wilson.
Probably no mention of suffrage or
prohibition will be made.
Warren G. Harding, Republican
candidate for United States senator,
was expected to lead a fight for in
dorsement by his party of President
Wilson's foreign policy. The Repub-
licans were prepared to adopt plank5
declaring strongly for protective tariff
and establishment of merchant ma
rine. No declaration in favor of suf-
frage or prohibition was expected.
though Republican leaders declared
the convention probably would take
an implied stand against the liberal
interests nti-prohibition amendment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

rrba yVornen's Political Union of
New Jersey will hold its annual pan
in the Palace Ballroom, in washington
street. November 80.
Philip Cortes, eleven years old. OF
Az Monroe street, sustained bruises
about the face in a fall from a South
Orange avenue line trolley car, at
Ferry and Adams streets, last night
He was treated at st. James's Hos
pital.
The fire department responded to
one false alarm and to an alarm for
a slight chimney fire at 271 Spring
field avenue, last night.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Junior Suffrage League Will
be held tonight at 3S Halsey street.
Mrs. C. Melville Borrie. treasurer Of
the Home for Crippled Children, an
nounced yesterday the receipt of 1894
paid to the home, covering a bequest
in the will of Mrs. Anna l.. Cook.
Public Service employees attached
to the Miller street car barns win
hold On outing to Palisade Park to-
morrow. The trip will be made in
special trolley cars.
The employees of E. A. Kirch & Co.
will go to Bergen Point Saturday aft
ernoon, August 20. for an fashioned
shore dinner, as the guests of the
firm.
John DeGuichy. of % Parker place
Arlington, reported to the police OF
the Third precinct police that a bicy-
Gle, valued at $50, was stolen from in
front of the celluloid works, in Mar
ket street yesterday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
Major Chrisman Is hOnOred
BY First Regiment Officers
on Eve of His Departure

Major Edward r. Chrisman. Z. :.
A, who is severing his connection as
instructor-ins Of the infantry
of the National Guard Of New JERSEY.
was rendered a testimonial dinner
last night by the officers OF the First
Regiment at the Washington. Major
Chrisman viii leave this State next
week TO report to the Twenty-nnth
United States Infantry
Colonel John d. Fraser was the
POSTMASTER and there We're many
speeches expressing the regret OF the
officers of the First in losing MAJOR
Chrisman, and we'll wishes for his
success at his new post.
Those present included Major
Chrisman, Acknowledgement Wilour
f. Sadler, jr.. Brigadier-General Ed
win w. Hine, commanding the First
brigade: Colonel Fraser. Lieutenant
Colonel George NJ. Buttle, Lieutenant
Colonel Henry D. Styer, of the Seven
teenth Infantry, L. S. A., who mas
been detailed by the War Depart
ment 10 succeed Major Chrisman
Lieutenant Colonel Davis $. Hill, and
Lieutenant Colonel John NJ. Rogers,
Of the Quartermasters Corps; Majors
Arthur H. MaeKie, Alvin H. Gran
and Roland d. Croker: Captains
William II. Garfield Charles W,
Beardsley. William B. Powell, Thomas
Mills. Arthur d. Marsh, Harold Wake
field, w. H. Van Muse, Carl j..
Schultz, George T. Patston, Captain
G. F. Gardner, Captain Harry r.
Iehle. Captain Gerrish Newell, Cap
tain Richard ]. Drever, Major Volts,
Captain |. Newton Davies, and Lieu
tenants Robert j. Wightman, L. :.
Fales, G. Jennings. c. Harold NOR
bury. Edward H Balevre, anthony
Weis. Louis E. Bachelor, 7. Barton
Freeman. Alvin E. Graf, Benjamin F.
Day. Neldon Kelley, Donald y
Cameron, Charles H. fFolb, Harold W
Armstrong, Holmes 2 Dagger, Henry
Voss. E. ]. Mclaughlin, Leroy T.
sullivan. Edward J. Rehman, Lieu
tenant Taylor, Lieutenant Fisher
Lieutenant Gale, Lieutenant Parker
lieutenant Ryan, Lieutenant Better
son and Lieutenant orion.