davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
POWDERWOREER Goes TO
HOSPITAL At FARNHURST

Harvey Johnson, aged AZ years. a
powder worker employed at Carney's
Point. n. j., who startled residents in
the neighborhood of Park Drive and
Riverview avenue early last Sunday
morning by crushing sewer pipe
along the drive. climbing telegraph
poles and marking buildings with
chalk. was committed to the State
Insane Hospital yesterday. johnson
worked in the drying plant at Car
neys Point and little is known of his
family here as he was a stranger in
this city.
While at the police station he quot
ed scripture from a blank note book
and amused himself climbing up the
front of the cells.
Evening journal., 1915-09-14

ard Alderman, Edgar Bothum. John
T. Shearer. Victor Ort. Raymond Hin
derer. Willard Lewis. Elwood Glynn,
Alfred Harris. Elwood Smith. Frank
lin Smith. Laurence Hughes, II. J..
Thomas, Frank. Hughes, Howard
Smith. Mark Pogson. Master John
Smith Tred Pace, John Chester Smith,
John Colt, Jr.. S. Farren, Mrs. II. f.
Smith Mrs. John Colt, Mr. and Mrs
j. f. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Car
roll, Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. George
Goodwin.
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
GUESTS AT THE McALPTN.

Registering at the Hotel McAlpin
in New York during the past week
from Wilmington have been: c. NJ
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Franklin
William c. Popp. Charles L. Patter.
son. W. S. Simpson. G. G. Rheuhy, J
T. Skelly. Allen Craig, II. Miner, r
II. Durham, II. j. Taggart. W. A
Simonton. e. B. Jones. E. 1. l.
Beaume. A. Lissner. f. B. Coy. Ell
wood Souder and Edgar NJ. Hopes
Jr
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
MR. BusH IONS MlLITIA.

j. Danforth Bush, prior to going 70
the military instruction camp at Platts-
burg, n. y, joined Company \, of the
Organized Militia Of Delaware. Fellow
ing his enlistment Mr.. Bush left last
Wednesday for the instruction camp at
Plattsburg. It IS predicted thai other
Wilmingtonians interested in the new
military instruction project will do like
visit
Charles F. Curley. the wsl,-known at.
torney, also has gone TO the instruction
camp.
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
MISS MCLAFFERTy HOME.

Afted attending the meetings of the
New York Society. Professors of
Dancing. at the Hotel Martinique last
week. Miss Kate McClafferty return
ed to her home in this city on Sun
day. Miss McClaffertys new studio
at 7O4 Delaware avenue. will be com
pleted within two weeks and the
studio will be open for business the
last week in September.
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
WILMNGTONIANS WED
IN NEARRY ELKTnN

Among the couples married az
ElNon. Nd. yesterday were the fol-
lowing:
Harry n sutton and Florence s.
Grant. Wilmington. Raub Murphy
Wilmington, and Bessie NJ. Morley,
Chester: George w. Smith and Stella
S. Miller, Marcus Hook; Edward J.
Biokta and Minnie NJ. suber, VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
RTcFPrInN rnR pAsrnn

A reception was given the Rev. and
Mrs. Victor Bucher, formerly of this
city, recently in the Pleasentville
Presbyterian Church Of Pleasantville.
Pa. of which Mr.. Butcher is pastor.
A cluster of bride roses was presented
TO Mrs. Bucher. Before her marriage
Mrs. Bucher was Miss Mollie Bonner
of this city.
Evening journal., 1915-09-14
THE WONDERFUL SHOP

Glasses for all eyes Fill prescriptions
Matches broken lenses; all optical repairs.
Watches. Jewelry Siiverware and Clock
repairs. Connected with 22-year-old gen
eral Jewelry, diamond and watch house
Work and goods sold right and moderately
priced. go King St. Wilmington, Del.
WI. @. r. WRIGHT. Manager.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-16

Allan and Fern Mcpherson are
expected home tomorrow evening
from an extended visit with rela-
tives in Washington. The little
folks spent the Fourth with their
aunt at Asotin and later went on to
Pomeroy to visit their grandmoth-
err. That they have enjoyed the
time of their lives goes without
saying.
Ed. Weber was in town Satur-
day and informed US that he had
lust received word from California
of the death of his brother, Jacob
who was killed in a lumber camp
by being struck by a piece of
tree which was thrown again't hin
by a cable. The deceased wa
about IS years old and unmarried
His death, coming closely afte
that of his father. is a very sa'
blow to the members of his family
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-16
= LOCAL fLOATfRS Z

L
Frank Wright was in town Wed
nesday from Charleston. II
Herman Won Bargen was in the
city Saturday from Fem.
A. ]. Russell was in town the
first of the week from Sites.
Deputy Sheriff Filler was in town
Monday from the county seat.
We carry full line of mems
and boys overalls. Baker & Son.
Mrs. c. H. Ames left Wednes-
day for Lewiston for short visit.
Ben Make and family spent
Sunday with friends in Ferdinand
| All REXALL remedies GUAR
| ANTEED, we take your word for
it.
Read the classified ads. every
week or you may miss many bar
gains.
Quite a few of the local ball fans
attended the game at Graugeville
Sunday.
Mrs. Fitzgerald left the first of
the week for Spokane where she
will visit for some time.
Prof. Cobbs and family were in
the city for few minutes Saturday
! afternoon from Kamiah.
DR.. Thomas Lorang, an occulist
from Spokane, was in the city
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Leo Funke left Wednesday for
! Orofno where he has accepted a
position as assistant cashier of the
Blake bank.
5 Mrs Modem left the first of the
\ week for Greenacres, Wash. where
y she will visit at the Riley Dixon
: home for time.
: The rock crusher completed its
. work Monday and shut down for
, the time being but may start again
: later if occasion demands.
= H. H. Nuxoll this week sold his
, residence property in Charleston to
; B. H. Oliver for a winter home.
: The consideration was $4,000.
: Insure your growing grain in a
y reliable company and run no risks
5 of losing valuable crop by fire.
Let us write your policies. First
National Bank.
Milk and cream are high priced
raise your calves with calf food
and water. Ask those that have
: used it. For sale and guaranteed
I'd by Cotton wood Milling Co.
Peter Bieren returned late las
week from Spokane where he hac
:, been for several weeks receiving
treatment for very sore leg. HI
- is still navigating on clutches Blu
d. is getting along nicely and will re
d. cover completely in time.
Chi Namel automobile colors
cd One coat will hide the old colo
DIS and give beautiful, durable sur
face, like new, and owing to III
. Chinese oil used therein make tn
ire finish tough and elastic and waite
en- proof. Cottonwood H, & l. Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-16

On banda lot of first class
Cottonwood Patent, said by ex-
merits to be the sweetest -four made.
For sale by all first class grocers all
over the country. Ask them for it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-16

For SALE. Nice dry yellow
pine 16-inch wood and 4-foot limb
wood at the old Charlie Disc place
northwest of Cottonwood, or will
trade for good milk cow or other
stock. Geo. S. Downer. 29tf
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-16
Methodist Church Notes.

SUNDAY, July 10: Sunday School
at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a. m.
Epworth League at 7 p. M, leader
Prof. Jenkins. Subject: "Perils of
the Heat"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-16

Nor1cE. ALI persons knowing
indebted to me are re-
ouested to call and settle their &C
counts at once. Mrs. Vina Hodges.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-16

For SALE.-One practically new
Russell separator, 24x4o, one 10
h. D. Russell engine, water tanks
and wagons, belts, tools and every
thing complete to 60 into the field
This machine has run only as
days. Price $500, terms 8 per
cent. Cook house can also be had
if desired. JOHN huffman,
Keuterville, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-16
Beauty More Than Skin Deep.

A beautiful woman always has good
digestion. If your digestion is faulty,
Chamberlain Liniment will do you
good. Obtainable everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-16

For SALE. -I6-inch slab wood
at mill near Keuterville, 10 cords
for $11.5o. J. B. Krieger.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-16

For SALE.-A 2-year old pure
bred Holstein bull, cheap if taken
soon. Inquire at this office. 29tf
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-16

FOUND. "A coming 3-year old
dark red steer, branded 6 on right
side and blotched H brand on left
side. Owner can secure same by
proving property and paying charg-
es. Inquire at this office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-16
Classified AdUS.
FOR SALE.

For SALE. Pure bred Poland
China male pigs E months old.
Tohn Funke.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-07-16

Chi Namel automobile colors.
One coat will hide the old color
and give a beautiful, durable sur
face, like new, and owing to the
Chinese oil used therein make the
finish tough and elastic and water
proof. Cottonwood H, & /. Co.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
DETERMINES STATUS
OF M0TRERi1EAl'HEEIls
caianoa Bs Dismiss sIl.e
Absents EIers.lf From ss,sol
70 Bear i Child
(Ry Asspciatsd , fles;s.., !,

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. III IA tesci,er;
may not be dismiasets bscalii,a eli6 sl1-:
sents herseie from the pshiE achUois
to bear child, CoHnls s6iozey John
II. Finley. OF the state depafttnent az.
education, decided today. a'iie d sciS-
ion definitely detsFnines the stafdss
Of mother r-teachers iyi nav YORK;
State. as under existing lava, there is
no appeal.
Z The decision refnsfatcs HlFs Bfsds
get Peixotto. q teacfiar, WHO beCsnao ~
mother while al,sent without leats
and who WIS dismissed bs 4ho New.
York city board of edlinssioh fcr nef-
Iect OF duty. b s. 3
: hsrs F'ei4otto. who. was ssiesnisstlI
In April. 1913. carried her case q tlsa
courts am the court of aYneas tles
ci6ed the e.sesti6h re NJ sl ske
cenlnissi sioner Of eaneksien
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
REPUBLICAN,
lNAJJGURATED
First G. Q. e Governor Of Chic
:i IN Nine Years Takes
oHGee.
Dy Associates Press;

GoLUMBUs. o.. Jan. Il.--Erank 81
Willis. Of Ada. Ohio, former coagress-
man and college professor, was III.
auguratea today as the first Repubii.
can governor OF Ohio since Biyron r.
Herriek former ambassa aor to
France. len the office nine 81 aeo.
Other new Repabiican ofiioik,s arc
Lieutenant Governor John Ar
lncIue Secretary or stato, Caafles q.
Hildebrant, Attorney Genera ia.
ward 9. Turner and State TYeastres
Rudolph w. Archer. n
shorty after Goyernor Waiis liasi
taken the oath OF once, q balloon
bomb. being tired BY raiiItiaa ZEN, sxs
picded premAturely. perhaps fataiiy
lniurieg Lleutenant colonel seorge
n zwsrnar, Of Ceianbnss 4 nsosnhst
IS th6 Ohio ati1tsl Lizard. o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
PR OMIT lENT Il. II.
OFFICIAL DEAD
c. $. Gadsaen, Viee-P President oi
Atlantic Coass Line Passes
Away.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Jan. 1i.-C.
8. Gadsdeffs second vice president Of
the Atlantic Coast LinS Railroad
Company, died today at Sammeryiiie,
near here. He was president OF the
EhRrleston and Savannah Railroad ait
the time It was purchased by the
Of the Atlantic Coast Line railways
OF South Carolina. When these lines
were consolidated with the Atlantic
Coast Line OF Virginia; abort IL
years ago. MR. Gadsdafs was elected
TO the position which he held 1t the
time Of his death.
Mr., Gadsden was one pf the .rtr-
reyofs cf the ChnFIaston and SaSata-
nah road and was the builder sIf the
original Charleston ( and Western
Carpiina Railroad, known then &c th1
Port Royal road. He w8s 81 years
old. 4 a 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
(py. AsAociatcd Pnss.l

4
LONDON, Jan. 11.--Only q change
In the weather or entrance into the
war of Rumania or Italy, or both, is
likely to bring about any marked
change In the military situation In
Europe for some time to come.
The belief Is growing In countries
allied against Germany, Austria and
Turkey. that Rumania with her well
trained army OF not less than 4e0, 900
men soon will throw herself into the
conflict. This, In effect, would link
Rumania with the extreme Russian
left now forcing its way into Hungary
through Bukowina.
Taking into consideration the Ser
lFian and Montenegrins, this would
form line, menacing Austria+IIun-
/ gary along the entire southeastern
frontier from Russia to the Atlriatic.
Just as rumors persfated for days
prior to- Turkeys entrance into tho
war SO rlIabfs nov center about Ru-
mania and Italy, There is d astrol & feel
ing aWnnG tlle gen err i,sil,lir Il
France md England that dehnit8 ac-
tom w!ll not long sbe delayed.
Meanwhile the armies already In
sas Eisla 50 ne 4..sE a.... west gers...s:
| virtually deadJocked. In Alsace the
French continue by sapping and spo-
radio charging. attempts TO force their
way nearer the Rhine. but neither side
claims any new progress. The Ger
mans threw heGyy achievements into
Alsace after the recent French sd-
vance and apparently they have held
their ground, IN view of the failure
Eof the French 10 consolidate positions
they took after much hard fighting. Z,
With q comparative luIl In this quar-
ter and artillery dnels predominatinE
near the Belgian coast. lighting or o
desperate character has broken out in
fhe center, notably to the northeast
OF Soissons. which, through lombard
ments, seems likely to suffer the fate
OF Rheims, and farther east, In the W.
cinity OF Perthes and Beausejour.
from which points the Allies have
been trying to reach the important
railway to the north, the Seizufs of
Which would cut one OF the German
main arteries OF communication.
Official communications do not
egree as to the outcome of the recent
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
BELIEVED RUMANIAa WILL
SOON ENTER THE CONFLICT
Just Ruo Persisted for Days Pior Tsys
War So RunnOrs Now cener About Runsna sas ,l.say.
There is Strong Feeling IN Ffance and zhs
Definite Action VIII Not Be Long DeieysS. s f 9Es

fs-t I. - iit1t - j
lighting In these areas. The Allies,
claim to have forged ahead from, Sois.
Bonsi the Germans say thage attacks
have not been fruitful and that Gght-
ing is proceeding. IS !, 4. :, ss ~
The Allies contend that they have.
advanced north OF Perthes and 4stlIi,
hold the ground at Beauaetcur % the
north and east. The Germans mako no
mention OF lighting north of PersiiOg.. I.
but maintain that they have advanced.
east Of the village. The aghtinH In the
vicinity OF Beauseiour, which fiie Az
lies consider So important, they ignore
Neither East Prussia nor " R0iaHf
furnishes any change in tho aenerai
situation. and strangely, the Rnssiayse,
have added little with reference 70 .thc;
expected Invasion Of Hungary By way
OF Bukowiha, although moro thnnE q
week ago they claimed to be al the
Threshold, II IS conceded, lioN6tNs.
that virtually the whol pf 9nlSgwias
ts In Russian hands and dfkpa fdhes
reaching London frDfa BHchasaet says
sl1 / thalass.ss q q iiheI sn1is NJ
frontier, some pH them psScesi d t6
Vienna. 8 81 81 n , ss 81
Is i me ssss sss5 s:s +. 8 !.
from the occupation of Bhidwins tsiafs
interest is now nentsres, as II ii b
lieved to have an imnediGss hearing
ON the Runianian aituatipn! gaS
British military experts. consedinke
there is q virtual deadi5et Slsowhafe,
are marking time peadi,:sr the criais.
Little enthusiastic information hes
been received regarding thS Turkiah
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
EACLAND'S REPLY.
FAILS TO SATISFY
THOUGH VERY GRATIFYING
IN CONCESSIONS in
MAKES
SUPPLEMENTARY
NOTE AWAITED
Administration Officials Unwilling
to Discusa Preliminary Reply
to Amy Extent,
tBy Associated rress.j

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.--Great
Britain's preliminary reply to the
American protest concerning neutral
commerce. though gratifying in con.
cessions 1t makes, has failed in many
respects to satisfy the United States
goy},rnment. Officials confidently
hope q complete answer will give spe-
cific information requested and clear
up uncertainties. which, according to
the Washington government, surround
the commerce of neutrals.
This was revealed in high official
quarters today, although there was
no formal comment. When Sir Cecil
Spring-Rice, the British ambassador,
called on Secretary Bryan to inform
him that the British supplementary
note would iipt be Forthcoming for
several days, the secretary told him
that, the Afpnrican & governments would
not comment III the interim but fwotiia
await the note. = &
Administration officials were nm
willing 10 discuss the note to any ex-
tent. General disappointment was
evident In many. quartere. however.
for while the note conceded that the
principles expressed by the United
States were correct, the statistics
which II cited we're regarded as an
adroit effort to evade the. Issue
The general complaint OF the Unit.
ed States is that Great Britain does
not square the practice OF its feet
with itterances of It's foreign ONCE.
The United States. 1t is pointed out,
has endeayored unEuccessfully To OBJ
tain Information as TO reasons for de-
tentions and has asked yainly for In
formation as to general rules govern
Ing the activities OF the British ace.
in conneetion with the neutral COM
merce.
The American government knows
through shipping companies and ex-
porters that scores OF ships have been
detained. Requests for Information
at London usually have been met with
the statement that ships were, reieas-
ed. and Efforts to obtain explanations
Continued on Page Four
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
562, 700 UllenapIoy
In Greater New York.
(Ry Associated Pysss,)

NEW YORK, Jaa. i1.--AccordinE 10
figures complied for the public forum
of the Church OF the Ascensicn and
made public tonight, partial list OF
the unelnployed In Greater New York
totals 562. 400. Tbs number oe home
less persons ia the city, who have not
the prics OF shelter. Is estimated al
so. .90a. &
Akrang genaents were made to turn
over the report TO City Chamberlain
Sfusre, who agreed TO consider 1t .in
an ofsicihl CAPACITY. The report said
that I25. eco OF the unemployed were
tkorner and assertsd that immortality
yEaa greatly on the increase
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
UNCONCERNED
i'm WASHINGTON
War Department Officials Pay
Little Attention to Governors
Action.
tBy AssOciated Presg.l

WASHINGTON Jan. 11.-War de-
partment officials were not much con-
cerned today by news that Governor
Blease had disbanded the South Caro-
lima militia, They believed the incom-
Ing governor speedily would order it's
reorganizatior to avoid as far as pos-
sihle any loss al. money allotted ~,
the national government for the mill
tia,s support.
Under the law. TO obtain any gov
egE Next fsas's foT tiie GiEitIa'Es saI-
port, South Carolina must present for
inspection at least 800 armed and un-
formed and drilled State soldiers.
This is on the basis of at least 100
mtiitiamen for each representative of
the State-in congress, Including the
senators. Because of South Caro-
iina's alleged deficiency in the matter
Of equipment, failure to measure up
to the regular army standards and
failure to account satisfactorily TOR
government supplies, the war tiepazt-
ment nearly year ago, Withdrew
federal financial support from the
States troops. After some spicy cor
respondence between the secretary. of
war and the governor, q regular army
inspection officer visited South Caro-
lima and made arrangements under
which the, war department again be-
gan supplying a limited amount of
ts,nds.
II the governors order disbanding
the militia becomes effective immed-
lately. 1t was said at the department
that the government appropriation
win be cut or automatically.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
OPIUM { QUEEN
IND Err ARREST
Guiding Genins Of Band Of
Srn1ggiers connitted to Tombs
q DsfsaA pf Bail.
tRy Aslo;, ,.tsI fTsss.,

NEW YORK. jas s11.--Mrs Sophia
ches. known TO she police as ..the
Opium oueen, Wls taken from the
steamer Rhiladel5hIa. which docked.
here today and ssirsste,it as The guild
Ing genlns 81 j bskd oflalieged opiain
sIrpgslsrs 81 nsbI1i men have been
detained Ia Nsy ybrk. chicago and
San Francisco she warrant fer her
'chnre rects cc1spie to smuggfe 6p;hnn
INTO tnH Eested - etes. Sh6 was ar,
'rei igae lbeiore & United States COM
aiofeE and itbmn1itted to tho
Tomos Ia defkn!t be $15. COO bail.
Edwin n Stanion. assistant fed
nrAa e<toFney SHa arrested her, said
che was charged with being the
,aEns siGasa eseift Z q group Of opium
cillll1 lIfafa ett;, adatiarters tii
El)etl and ht the. goFsroment
was psepfs& leIproye she was re-
ll 0lhe 81 2asl sldfstfi fibnffpa 6k <35.-
t!im s,iroasl slioul tpa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12

4 I'd u 3
ment during 1885, MIR. Farrell OF the
steer trust told q Pittsburgh audi
ence. He Insisted that a period OF
renewed prosperity was about ID
begin! Inasmuch as the steel bubi-
ness has for years been a barometer
OF general business. the statement OF
Mr.. Farrell was considered of much
Importance
This country should be prosper
Gus all the time.9 was the opinion
OF mir. Gary. There should be
plenty of work for all who deserve
to have work. Neither the capi.
talist nor the poor man, the en-
ployer nor the employee, has good
reason for encouragement In this
country. 1t is to. be regretted
that there are so many idle men
at the present time. and every rets
sonable effort should; be given tiiem
to find employment I have great
hopes that thu number OF unein-
ployed in this country will grow
less and less, Notwithstanding IT
may be expected, as, a consequence
OF the war; immigration will IN
crease. The opportunities OF the
United States for success ifl every
United States; for success in every
were J, etter. SO -. -
II remains With us to take I'D.
vantage OF these circumstances. We
should become and remain the lead
Ing nation OF the world. financiaiIv.
,inaustrially, and commercially, md,
with this foundation. there should be
no limit to our prosperity. our in
nuence, Our, material and moral
strength and growth or our hap
pineRs" 3 |, -. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12

Here are the views Of three very
important men on prosperity.
Thomas A. Edison. who after the
burning of q $4,000. 900 plant is not
discouraged; Judge .E, II. Gary.
chairman Of the board OF directors
OF the Steel Trust, and James A.
FARRELL, president of IL and execu-
tive over 10000 workers.
This is what Mr.. Edison had to
say about worry In connection with
the business conditions:
when any one talks about Worry
he might apply my new standard Of
worry. just think Of the kaiser now
on the defensive, with nearly 900
miles of battlefront, all told, on the
east and west. Why the average
mans Worries sink into insignificance
compared to this Another standard
Of disaster is Belgium little, gritty
BelgiuIni Z,
nc has surprised ME to see how
Americans have become weak-k -knced
over this war. They seem TO be
stricken with q sort of commercial
paralysis. They want TO get out and
do omething now Is the opportune
time. Why, you can put o building
up cheaper today than you co,hd
Defo.S the. war. and yet many of
our supposed good business men will
wait until the war Is over as a,
sign of prosperity aud pay more for
the building. The wise man will
prepare now for. the boom in trade
that we will soon experience and
which will be tremendous after the
war. $ 4 - ~
do not expect rapid, but Y do
expect steadily sustained improve