davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27
A ACONFESSlON'


Hires. Ala. ID must coniesss, savn
Mrs. Eusa Mae REID. cf this t1iace. ,'Iliss
EaEdtllf :ile Nscsnsf,s ionic, has deae ne
y great deal Of good.
4 Before commenced using Cardui. 1
would spit mp Everything 1 ate. sliad d
sTSds sleepy seelinG az tire tiuie, ard war
lfTeznlas could hardly Grag sf0tiiti:
hEd wetid haye severe fsadashes cot !
HHtscsisis ls.S
4 Since .akihe E.sfdhi, / have lsssssls
1litt spl litlnE ifo what / e. + EVfjf i.fnr
seems 70 5l2eet all fiElst, and 81 Gave
GAINED 20 tpllslds ii s,eigih t. =
Is you ara 3 ViefEpt ol aaFol ilie isnairf~
.osis llls So epfiiacta 50 soer sex, L &
wrong 10 <niIess ,s
For Esalf 4 nknli.fy. arati has Iseei; -
lletltiA lstsi such ilI5l ~ is prov Sd bV 1iie
tlipl1 ailGs 0f Letters: silniiak r. The al1nrs, ,
which pqAr ialn our office, year llf ge;Iff.
CeEtlsi g 1sistesslia bEtsi,se 4 4 ko..ls
fsnstG 81 lIisrt rtfStris w, ,ich ael spetliicsl.9
Ga ll14 W9AianIR coNztittfiiosil af'd llflfs
slisi|a 3 the ksnea pssans nselE Is heRlih
CesAtii has hisns|i oilie: e,Ili 1Is. + s
ypii. 800: 4si b0slle today. Sa;s
sIeA sss..ss 0as dssIss. sells iSl.
sls35 g: sls'sS cs., iss:ls A.
ssl5 - s,'af enfs 1,i4 os.15es 49, 'i,SsS3
~ " #t.'ss. 5.i = lEsi y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27
REPORTS ARE
ENCOURAGING
ecoNrINuED FRoM PACE OWE,


and not the belligerent forces Of an
enemy. remain unaltered.
A system, Is suggested whereby
proof can be furnished that the sup
plies will be used by the civilian pop
ulation.
The removal of all floating mines
by Germany and Great Britain is pro-
posed, except mines used for protec-
tion of coast defenses and harbors.
plots to be furnished to guide neutral
ships through fields that remain.
Attention Is called to Germany's pro-
mise that If foodstuffs are not de-
tanned when destined to her civilian
population the submarine warfare on
merchant ships will be abandoned.
The American proposals do not
dwell on German submarine attacks
on enemy merchant ships, as the posi-
tion of the United States, 1t is under
stood. would not permit interference
In this mode OF warfare except where
the lives of neutrals are endangered
0mcials, However. assume that the
promises made by Gertuany of an in
tention TO abandon such warefare on
merchant vessels and confine opera
tions to those enemy vessels carrying
troops and munitions OF war, would
be fulfilled, If foodstuffs were to be
given unrestricted passage to Ger
many.
"The destruction OF the American
steamers Carib and E'felyn continued
to be talked about In Official quarters.
The hope OF the American govern
ment is that dangers from mines will
be eliminated by an acceptance of
come, at least OF the American pro-
r.Iln -. 2 - D.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27
ORDER STRIKERS
TO RESUME WORK
Great Britain Says Requirement.
of the Nation Are Being En-
dangered by Strike of Ship
builders

LONDON. Feb. 26.-tS:41 D. m)--
While conferences were being held to-
day to settle wage differences between
the shipbuiiders and ship yard enein-
eers, some of whom already are on
strike, the government made a dra-
matte move in ordering resumption of
work Monday and promising that ar
rangements would be made for the
dispute to be referred to a court of
arbitration.
The order was signed by Sir George
Askwith, chief industrial commission
er. who pointed out that In conse-
quence of the delay in reaching set
tiement the requirements of the nation
were being endangered and that he
had been instructed by the govern.
ment that important munitions of
war, urgently required by the navy
and the army are being held I'D by
the cessation of work and that they
must call for a resumption of work
on Monday morning. March L."
The court of arbitration will have
power to fix the date from which y
settlement shall take place.
Had the unrest been allowed Io
spread. one hundred thousand mo-.
Wouid nave been involved. The unions
had not authorized the strike, but the
men already had refused the employ
ers oiier OF cent and half an hour
wage increase and were about to vote
Tor an official strike. There has been,
unrest among the lockers and other
workmen, but generally they have ex-
pressed satisfaction with the increase
IN wages to make up for the higher
cost OF living
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27
ARIZONA
VIII BE Shown af Paramount Theatre
This Afternoon.

the best motion picture of Western
lie that has ever been made is known
as Arizona" and will be shown to-
day at the Paramount theatre, begin
ming at / o'clock and continuing un-
ul 1880. The story of the play In
brief is as follows:
At a Western military post Captain
Hodgman. black sheep, has brought
shame and sorrow to Lena, the daugh-
ter OF Sergeant Kellar. and Lena has
found employment in the family of
Henry Candy. owner of big ranch.
Here she is frightened by the honora-
ole love Of Tony, Mexican.
Back at the post, Captain Hodgman
makes skiilful love to Estreila, wife
OF the colonel.
Estrella is the elder daughter Of
Candy, and Bonita, her sister
The troop riding up the valley.
make camp at Canby's ranch. There
Hodgman is in the oct OF making love
to Bonita when interrupted by Lieu
tenant Denton, the hero OF the story.
Eistrella prevents tbs men frnm COM
ing to blows.
a few nights later there Is dance
at the army post. Lena later finds
HodgmEn's note to the colonel,s wife.
revealing his proposal that they run
away. y )
Lena gives the note "a l.as f.thas-
VINO conIides In Denton Denton finds
the couple arranging the details of
tne el0peiIient. lie coerces Hodgman
INTO snrrendering Estrella's Jewels.
Hodgman has left the room, when
the colonel unexpectedly returns
Denton, With Esterella,s Jewels In his
pocket. steps into an adjoining room
The colonel. suspicious, upon search.
finds Denton with the Jewels On his
person. The colonel. reluctant To FRY.
am upon SO base q charge as rob
pery, demands Denton's resignation.
Denton bids good-bye to his COM
rades and tales the trail. Candy en-
cages him as superintendent OF the
ranch. EssI *. e ~
L News of war has reached the ranch.
and the cowboys orgapsse company.
electing Denton as captain. The army
stops ut Canyb's and ali is astir.
keliar learns from Lena OF her
Owe fer Tony, who grimiy awaits tn
learn the name OF her seducer. lena
upon united demand or beth, names
tfOuBman. + ~ - - zJis
The three enter the room lust as
Denton confronts Hodgman. Denton
strikes Hodgman In the excitement.
two shots are, fired. Hodtrnan fails
wounded. Cavalrymen and cowboy
rush IN. Hodgman accuses sDenton
Tony, observed. slips away Kellar
testifes that the shot came from he.
bind. Lena refuses to answer cues
lions: The bullet extracted from
HodgmaIis bedy is q f,,rs,:...s;,s...ss sand
Denton is t.csd. Lena is ordered uIi-
der arrest 6 q X y w
Tony, TO say, her. confesses 10 the
shooting bh. rnbhes through The
sates ana into his saddle. The ,eoIonel
orders his capture. but there Is no
rider Hike Tony. and he escapes,
Estrella then makes 4 full confes.
sion exonarating Denton. Denton sa,T,.
sis colonel 70 give HIS wis another.
Away 70 the war then Isde f,e
tors feek that those astransei, viii ba
later brought together Y = !; &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27
Contracts LET.

4 COLUMBIA, Feb 26, DR.. j. Adam
Hayne, secretary OF the State board
of health, today let the contract FOR
the inetai,ation Of the plumbing. gas
pipes and sewerage disposal lines at
the administration and ward buildings
OF the State tuberculosis hospital to
wv. B. GurInarsn Il Co sof5 Columbia.
The contract for putting In the acety-
tene lighting fixtures was given to d.
o, Batemnil of Columbia. All work Is
to be completed by April Is.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27
OnIy "a DesetiioinI,gi..1 8

WASHINGTON. heb. 26.14Tkere
were only f4 deseftions among }he en-
listed men OF the Atlantic hat ships
fleet last December. ascorlip kto q
report OF the communicating .stef To
the navy department Department OF.
iIicials nre. highly grafified over the
record. During the month leave or
liberty was granted on Is4 ,s36 occas-
ions and In but I,Ig4 Instances was
the liberty or leave oyerstayed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27

CHICAGO. Fen. 6.--5ogs, lower.
Bulk se.55@6.65; liEht S6.50Q6.75; (;
mixed $6.i0Rs.70: !: heavy S6.l5@g.e5; !;
rough s6.1s0e. pigH &5.25ges.75.
Cattle slow. Native steers SIS 500
9. rs; cows: and heifers S3.60p7.76:. ].
calves 5000. 81. ~ g s.
Sheep fiem Sheep S6.S577.75;
yAa yliugs s7.s5 Ga. IS ie1nbs "a .s0@
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27
Personal
-r4-F+4+**%+&++a +ss.s..s&4.4*4.+%

r. S. Yeargin. well known jeweler
OF Iva. was among the visitors I'm the
city yesterday.
Joe Ligon of Iva was among the
visitors In the city yesterday.
Mrs. A. B. Wharton OF I've has re-
turned after short stay in the city.
VIII Wharton of Iva was amo,y the
visitors in the city yesterday.
w. F. Lanier of Baltimore. Jewell
ry drummer, was in the city yester-
day calling on local dealers.
Edgar Kelley of Pelzer was among
the visitors in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Roy E. Burriss of the county
was In the city yesterday shopping.
Mrs. Lille Chapman of Denver was
among the visitors in the city yester-
day.
S. w. Cartee of Hopeweil spont yes
terdny in the city.
Joe Smith of Starr was among the
visitors In the city yesterday.
Ben Pearman OF Starr was among
those spending yesterday in the city.
Tom Webb 9: the country was
among the visitors in the city yester-
day.
Mrs. r. E. Chamblee of Starr was
o visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs R. E, Cochran spent yester-
day with friends in Greenville.
DR.. r. C. wIfiiherspoon of the HoI-
lands Store section was a visitor in
the city yesterday.
DR.. Frank Lander of wilIiamstoa
was among the visitors in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. Richard Plenge, formerly pro-
prietor Of the Colonial Home at VIII
'Hamston and now proprietor OF u
hotel In Spartsnburg was a visitor
In the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. D.. Wilson of Iva was a
shopper in the city yesterday
Mrs. w. L. Mouchet OF Starr was a
shopper In the city yesterday.
Miss Leda Poorc of Bolton was
an,ons the visitors In the city yes
terday. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27

FOR SALE Genuine Pimento sweet
Peppers; we are indebted to Miss
jamie Darlington for this supply of
the genuine article; which was I'M.
pcSsed to the BarnweIl club; pack
ago y,ss cents each. Ftirman Smith.
Scotsman. Jhone 4B4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27
FOR SAFE

f0A Sal Lis-.7A grieui itnral Lime prIe-s
es reasonable; Will make extendea
terms to good farmers in car lots
where necessary. Write us. or
what's better, call and see iis--vc
will not sell Lime on credit over
telephone. Furman Smith; SEEDS
man. Phone 464. S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27

WANTED-A An energetic. Snnsliine man
TO canvass and collect. Perniane,iS
! lob Apply In your own writing.
stating whether you do beat among
white or colored customers. iiu,:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27

sffANTEDTThe privilege to ctlre
tobacco users at home. $500 buys
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, CO.
z LUMBIA, s. O., Box as. \
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27
Leaving for Spring trralafnr.

Leaving for Spring TraIafnR.
PHII1ADELPHIA, Feb. S6 Most of
the members OF the Philadelphia Ma
tional and American league teams left
mere today; for New York TO gail on
the steamer Apache for Florida for
their sprtng traiDing. IS
sfdi shfdlianager Pat Moran accompanied
Connie Mack viii leave 81 trs #, 3 Ear
Florida tomorrow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27

FOR SALE We have several mnles
20 offer cheap for cash, Webb a.
Webb. 2-26sStps
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27

WANTED Party to take exclnsiye
agency in the city OF Antlesson for.
the Harley-D Dayi yidson "a Motorryeie
s pliy TO r. NJ. Hui, Piedmont 8. e.
! 2-26s3tp. +
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27

Anderson Nan Among Appointments.
+ COLUMBIA. Feb. 26.-Goyernor
Manning today made the following
appointments:
Executive committee state board OF
health: Drs. Robert Wilson. Jr., OF
Charleston, b.. d. Fronts, OF Ridge
Spring; G. c.; Gambrill, of Abbeville;
w. j. Burdeli, of Lugoff; e. A. Hines,
of Anderson; w. M. Lesser, OF Colum-
bia; William Egleton. OF Hartsyiile;
and W.. aW. Dodson, OF Greenuile.
DR.. J.eAdam Hayne of Columbia vas
appointed state health officer.
Commission on State House and
grounds: Douglas Mckay, chairman.
John irwin and r. H. Dick, s.Il OF Co
iumbia. s.s: ~, 4. T,
RichIand comfy dispehsnry board !:
j.. s.. Werner: ). W. II. Duncan; s. r.
u. WestberrS all 3f Columbia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27
GOVERNOR WIRES
MAYOR GRACE.
Of the stan Of the Manufacturers Rec.
:. CONTINUED FRoai PAGE oNE.)

OF the stan OF the Manufacturers Rec
ord.
There Is no such man as A. d.
Manning, at least the governor OF
South Carolina has no son by the
name. Governor Manning today asked
the newspaper men ito expose that
scoundrel who represents himself as
a. ID. Manning, a son Of the governor
Of South Carolina.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27
Has EIasa a,haiah<t Is 1oneh ia.
Ilsedy fsr - Years.

Ehan,aarl lesp'e Cougii Remedy hzs
been used N my hoasehoid for the
past twenty s'eaes. hasam giving If
tn nay Sltfefl ,shsD elle9 we're small.
AZ + etliSk rasief for cgnne. kilooplhe
corgn. and Sfdinary colds. Il. has no
HsislE Free ssoas ,isin ana
otIiet hermfgI 6EaI. . s5e6f ftik
afrslsH % &ife IL - the chil,fror. i
naef feenfas6entied K Ia d Ihs1ke nhfIls
eee 81 sfitnf9 ana mex llofs. ss.io
have sl',ed 4 and 1isak hIghlg 81 il, =
9gfilts IS ri 1lafT f7ifsIIe. Sl9nrtaFilte.
". aDtainab5s efeft IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27

4 Miss Leda Poorc of Belton was
anlone the visitors In the city yes-
terday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27

Mrs. w. L. Mouchet of Starr was
shopper in the city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27

3 7fts.4 u ~ 1icitS Cos / sz.fl, A.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-27

r. S. Yeargin. well known jewele
OF Iva. was among the visitors I'm I'll
city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-21
EACH SAM TAYLOR SCHOOL ENTRY A
 lST PRIZE WINNER

nue school, had been withdrawn from the grammar grade reading contest because of the fact that she had won a first prize last year, and it was de- cided that this fact rendered her in eligible for the contest this year. Miss Griffin's place was taken by Miss Alice Patterson, who captured second place.
 The judges of last nights events were Mrs. Howell Westbrook, k. H. Philbeck and Alderman H. V. Bahlau.
 The medals awarded at the athletic meet last Friday were distributed last night by heads of three of the schools, Principals May, Keith and Glenn. Each winner was given an ovation.
 The faculty of Sam Taylor school came in for warm commendation for the success of the entries from that institution, as did Mrs. Chester Flour nony, who gratuitously coached the two little men who took first places in two of the Reclamation contests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-21

all live up to it..
 There are 23 state guilds of Bag men in the United States, and the order is showing steady growth in all sections.
 Fort Smith appears at this stage to be an easy winner in the contest for the 1916 convention.
 w. R. Ramage of Texarkana will be the next grand counselor of the United Commercial Travellers for Arkansas, according to inside info. ''
 White duck trousers, white shirts, blue tie, whit hat and light walking sticks will be the costumes in the dress parade this morning. ! More than ordinary interest is being shown in the announcement that pr. c. H. Brough of Fayette- vile, who recently resigned his post with the University of Arkansas to make the race for governor, will be on the program this morning. Dr. Brcugh is one of the best known men i nthe state, and will arrive on the special from Fort Smith and Little Rock tEis morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-21
TRAVEL STAINED SAMPLES.

Many of the early arrivals appear ed to be very anxious to learn if Governor Hays will be in Pine Bluff to participate in the convention ex- ercises.
 Victor E. Buron of Texarkana is credited with being the best long distance private conversation artist in the organization in Arkansas.
 Prince Arthur Paul of Columbus Was voted the handsomest man at the TeXarkana convention last year. Dur ing the year, other aspirants for that honor discovered he used undue in- fluence, due to his ability to tell the ladies ho wto organize an auxiliary. Each of the ladies became a vote gettsr for him, is the charge made against him.
 Grand Ruler Harding of the Bag men sells candy, "as a side line", ac- cording to rumors yesterday. His regular business" is taking care of the camel and the William goats.
 Grand Counselor Fly Dawson only recently left his bed after serious operation, and has not yet regained HIS Iull SlIeHStl. lie WAS all cdIIy arrival for the convention, however
 T loved yaller gal her name was iArabella, and she ran away with another colored feller," is the way the Bagmens anthem starts. It's finish is much worse. in sound and sentiment.
 Mere or less nlrth, considerable sentiment and plenty of action" is the motto of the Bagmen; and they
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-21
KNOWING HOW TO SWIM.

Of something like 1900 persons who lost their lives on the Lusitania, it is probable that very considerable percentage might have been alive to- day if they had known how to swim. Doubtless hundreds were sucked down with the ship who would have been able to reach rescuers if they could have swan few hundred yards. It is known that there were many instances of men who were un- injured and who were drowned be- cause they were unable to keep them- selves afloat for few minutes.
 But, it will be argued, only a very small percentage of the whole people ever embark on ships, and of the few +only an extremely small percentage ever have need of knowing how to swim. This is doubtless true, but there are other reasons for being able to swim.
 The vacation season is at hanc and for about three months the small boy will have Tong hours every day when he will have nothing tc' do but to amuse himself. Like all other boys from the beginning of the world, he will seek water, for fishing and bath ing. He will not always seek the safe rlaces. He may go to the rivers ana lakes, where he may get beyond ms deDth. He is sure, to try to navigate some old and leaky boat, and With the usual result.
 Now is the time to teach him to swim. The only other safe way IS to tie him up where it is impossible TOT him to reach water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-21
CITY SURRENDERS
 ID J. [. I. AND
 BAGMEN 0F BAGDAD
(Continued from page oMe.,

they were 'mob' sure enough. The letters stand for Ancient Mystic Order of Bagmen."
 Mfr. Harding is the grand ruler of Arabella guild of Bagmen, making him the high muckamuck for the state of that organization. With the other three, IMessrs. Stevens, Buron and Chambers, MT. Harding was in charge of an eNtra-size special car, carrying camel, with two humps, two full-grown William goats, and other property and paraphernalia of the Arabella guild of Bagmen, and which will be used at the ceremonial session to be held by the Bagmen here.
 Special Trains Coming.
 A special train which left Fort Smith yesterday afternoon will be combined at Little Rock with a special train from the northeastern part of the state, and after being boarded by the Little Rock delega- tion of 75 or 100 delegates anu a brass band, will come to Pine Bluff as one big special train, arriving about 9 o'clock this morning.
 This is expected to be the last bunch of delegates to arrive, all the others having reached the city on earlier trains. The special from Little Rock will arrive in ample time for the delegates to participate in the dress parade at 10 o'clock this fore noon, after first registering at the registration headquarters established at the Hotel Jefferson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-21
HAINE BLUFF 0ROGRESS
 ROSPERITY
WHY BOYS LEAVE SCHOOL.

At least half of the boys the coun- try over leave school as soon as the law allows, which is usually at fl years of age. But only small per eentage leave through any real pres Sure from their parents. That is, the great majority of parents worship education per SC and are willing to make whatever sacrifice is necessary to continue their children in school, but leave the choice to their children
 On the other hand, the majority of employers who have worked to offer which is fit for these boys, do not want them until they are at least 16 years old and many not until they are IS. The amount of money which boys up to these ages can earn is certainly not in any degree an equiv alent for the education which they should obtain in the two or four-year period.
 The almost universal plea on the part of the children is that they hate school and want to work. What does this mean? What part of school life dc they hate and what part of shop life do they crave?
 One of our correspondents who has had abundant opportunity to investi- gate these matters holds that the largest cause of this defection is a lack of willingness to think and to take responsibility. That is. it is a form of mental laziness.
 As he views the situation boy feals that he can dodge responsibility for correct arithmetic, English and everything else he is taught in school by entering shop. There, at his age, he is only allowed to do work which is almost automatic in it's nature, which requires almost no thought and little attention for it's successful completion. He is only given work which does require thought and at tention as he shows willingness to do it; which means that many never rise at all and the rest comparatively slow.
 To a boy, 10 hours day in the shop spells more liberty than hours in a schoolroom, because in the shop he only does what he can easily do without mental exertion and without worry In the schoolroom he is ex- pected, at least, to be constantly on the alert and strained up to concert pitch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-21

Belligerent nations are studlously avoiding every semblance or uslhs the words of the enemy except when they like a particular word. Through out England German words nave been studiously tabooed and likewise throug ghout France. But there IS one German word that has been applied to aeroplanes that both England aAd France seem inordinately fond or This is the word "taube." The word means "dove." or pigeon and IS used bv the Germans as a short word to designate air craft. Dlspatches from both England and Frahce use the word regularly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-21
Making Boys Useful.

Chinese women may lack come of the privileges accorded to their sex in more modern countries. but they have others peculiarly their own. For instance, when @ Chinese lady encoun' ters a mudhole che beckons to any small boy in sight. The boy gets down on his hands and knees in the mud and the lady uses him as foot bridge. She is required to give hin . small coin for the service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-21

Trade as a cause of war is recelV- ;ne increasing attention. There is no doubt about it that the struggle TOT world markets has a good bit to do with international jealousy. A natlon that isolates itself. that does not thlfst for commercial supremacy, has less chance of making enemies than the commercially aggressive one. Thls is only an additional argument that even when isolated from the rest a nation must be able to defend itself u,ban attacked. and must be reason ably prepared to do so.