davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-11

Book and brief work a specially
with The Sun. Ask for estimates.
Mail orders solicited and given the
closest attention. Address, The
Sun, Price, Utah.-Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-11

WHO DOES NOT READ THE
SATURDAY NEWS?
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-11
Why OUR
|0PULARITY?

ssre doing a good bust
I'm lhese days, and we're
ng new customers daily.
4 :. maSl be a reason for Il,
IN mere s, Is It's QUALITY
N, M SERVICE, We are es-
ahe a reputation for
,s foods we handle and the
~ I " which we serve our
,,Sa ners' The people are
Ilng to know that when
IVY II here it's bound to
soVd.' And they know
Aen they send In an or
Il. WI be delivered on
e, ,aey'll get Just what
4 V'uer aud full measure.
ny motto: we have II.
81, II, or II isn't In
means Just what II
In Nc seldom necessary to
u ,e out Tor anything, but
Of 40. long while our sup
Laas,vsoar 'aln edibles becomes
LED for a short time.
. d, vai, well send out for
~ want, We would
vd q, nay nave you Join the
u satisfied patrons.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-11

SAYS Green Rivers Dispatch OF
Thursday, This spring has Dee''
n tardy one-pOOr growing Nea,
Their. but an kinds OF garden anu n
field stuff seems TO be making UP
for lost time. Most OF the cary
cantaloupe seed rotted In the
ground and had 10 be resown' pu ,.
now the plants are up ana CROWNS
fine"
HYMNS OF the Mormon ehnIe"
have been translated into the jap
anese language and copies OF 'uu
TRANSACTIONS have been received iu
salt Lake City by Ebert D. lhol',ss
former president OF the Japahese
mission. The TRANSACTIONS VET
made by Lloyd lvie under the dir nv
ton OF Grant WINS, president OF '"'
mission.
A IA. Hunten OF Price has lsasi
the agency for Eastern utah OF w "
North American Accident lnsuIan y,
company that is issuing a mos' az q"
traetiye policy, detals CT when ~.
explained by advertisement IN sn
other portion of The sun
Is also doing a real estate ioan am on
dr. insurance business. fe 10 W
the square in all his dealings
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10

ru~sshed. uuwarmed, his clothing
vs- With sweat, be slept another nlght
II the canvas.
IN the early morning be spread
,s--sqlfn Oh tie Ice, loaded Il WIN
,--ae-oea-ers Of a ton and started %
~-r Where the pitch Of the glacier
s.,a,s-stet bis losd likewise accelerat'
al 97erran hin, scooped hin In On top
and rau away with him.
hundred packers. bending under
their l5ads, stopped to watch him He
rolled frantic warnings, and those ID
he ,ath stumbled and staggered clear
Ralow on the lower edge Of the gla-
cier was pitched a small tent, when
seemed leaplug toward him, so rapidly
did Il grow larger. he left the beaten
track where the packers trail sweryed
10 the left and struck a pitch OF fresh
snow This arose about him 10 frosty
smoke while II reduced bis speed. he
saw the tent the instant be struck It.
/ carving away the corner guys, burst
| Ing ln the front flaps and fetching W
| inside. stIll 90 top Of the tarpaulln anc
/ In the midst OF bis grub sacks.
The tent rocked drunkenly, and II
/ the frosty yapor be found himself face
10 face with a startled young woman
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10

5sstsIy EcE and vts 90 iooat sy
Robble wbo bad similar trU1s.es o.
bis own
And an twenty ss7en ysss 90
and a msn. be priTstsy zss1fsl l.i-.
~, many tines IL TIE days tali io'-
swei. There was nsed ior l. Al tl@
end o. a week. though 5e 5ad SIC
oe-'ed ia moving bis so pounds 10Y
Eari a mne q day. be 5sd iost 1'teen
psuods o. his own aeight Hs iz-s
vas lean and haggard A. resiiehcs
bad gone out Of biz 5ody shl n!1l.
He no longer walked Bat p.911el. ai.l
0a tie back trips. trlTelins IsaL lN
feet dragged almost IS much as "Aeh
be was loaded.
BE hsd become vofk animal BE
fell asleep over bis food, AID bis sleep
was heaTy and beas'ly save when he
vas aroused. screa ming With agony,
by the cramps in bis less E7eTy part
% hin sched he tranped % "a"
JIlsters
when they bad no7ed the OUTFIT
across the foot logs AZ the mouth Of
the canyon they nste change ID
their plans. Word hsd come across
the pass that at Lake Lindeman the
Iast available trees 'or bG!'dI1g boats
we're being cut The two cousins, with
tools whipsaw. blankets aud grub on
their backs. went on, leaving XII anf
tls uncle 10 hustle along the ontht
Iobn Bellew now SHARED the cooking
With Kit. and both packed shoulder il
shoulder. Time was dying and on th'
peaks the hrst snow vas falling Tl
be caught on the wrong side Of th'
pass meant delay OF nearly year
The older man pot bis iron bach
under 100 pounds. Kit was shocked
bot be gritted bis teeth and fastened
| bis own straps TO 100 pounds i
| hBr, bat he had learned the knack
and his body. purged Of all soines
and fut was beginning 10 harden VI
With lean and bitter muscle.
Also be observed and devised w
took note OF the head straps worn b,
the Indians and manufactured one 70
himself. which be used In addition L
the shoulder straps II made thing
easier. 30 that he began the pracur
Of pilIug any light cumbersome plec
NJ luggage on top. Thus be was sooI
able TO bend along With 100 pounds Il
| the straps, Gfteen or twenty more ly
Ing loosely 90 top the pack and agains
bis neck, nn Ak or a pair Of oars Il
one hand and IN the other the neste
cooking pafs = Of the camp
But work as they would the toll ii
creased. The trall grew more rugged
! their packs grew heavier and each dn
saw the snow line dropping down th
mountains, while freight Jumped TO .
cents No word came from the cousin
beyond, so they knew they must be d
work chopplng down the staudln
trees aud whipsawing them into boa
pmuks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
PROLOGUE

name "Hi YoHi kHsh
or chsotl chooti" sptrtf
-fhs Vim. dash ard g." Of
o huaIfrF uafsfsS country
Its me Yatsr-fhai Jaek
Lenaon hos pat faio these
smof4 Bfiisw sigrisa NJ.
London nviisi Of real men
mra vtsss daily iob 10 10
Join tsras siih danger and
saddsn death wtfh never O
shisip9. Y9H can't help
Issiias ne fhyfH fhai rHns
N mo veins sf these iron
mssSisA giants of ne soid
Hsisa pasfirais,iy since
Jsel london o good. haiky
Gfurs of q man hfmIsiI
hos been fhy0ugA ,aany Of
fhs ofssnfBrss Ne Wtfies
sbsHf ard has me knaek Of
iatiag yoa along and Of
math,f yoa hG tho trail "
wiih him Smoke. onos a
tsndrgosi How a sure
snough sosr dough, has me
itsi of NE NE IN ons story
and 70 saved from dsfsai by
a meSs RtrL IN another he
drops, ashs supposes. 10 sad.
den death No save me iifo Of
O lsiand Beyond question
Joek London Mas struck fhs
rieh mother lode " u No
toN IN these soHdsrIui sio-
risa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
CHAPTER H.
The Making Of q Man.

Tho Making Of Man.
ROHN BELLEW grew anxious
Capturing o bunch VI Indians
backtripp.ug from Lake LHde
" man, be persuaded them 10 pat
JuyDr straps Ou the Outht They charg
yd 80 cents o. pound 10 curry Il 10 tl,
summit ot Chlko0L aud Il nearly
broke him As lt was. some iO
pounds o. clothes bugs and camp out
10 were not handled He remained be
uIud 10 move 10 along, dispatch.ng kIl
with the Indians AZ the summit hii
vas 20 rrmlm slowly moving bis ton
until oyeruAeu by tho 400 pounds with
which his uncle guaranteed to catch
I u.m
| klt ploddei along the trail with bill,
Indian packers AZ the end OF a quar-
ter OF mI'g be desired 10 rest Bu,
the Indians Kept on He stayed with
t1gm aud hcpl bis place Ia the line
Attlo hair mile be was convinced that
ho WIS incapable " another step, ye,
br rlttcd DTS teeth. Kept bis place and
40 the end ot tho mile was amazed
/ lMt Dee was sim alive
| lhol. il some strange way. came
roe thing chilled second wind. and thy
neNt milo was almost easier than the
| |aNt The Third mile nearly killed him.
nJ though bali dellrious with pain
land fatigue, ho never whimpcred. And
Chen when ho telt be must surely faint
aWe ,bo rost Instead OF dttlag In
ta' straps, as was the custom ot the
Nal'o packers, The Indians slipped out
|ot Coo shoulder aud head strips and
. Ay at ease talking and smoking
4 fa'. h't htgr passed before they
uale another start 10 Kits surpas,
Ne found himself d fresh man. ana
long b1u7 aul long rests" became hi,
newest motto
IHe pitch " Chuloot was an be had
a1A vs TO- and many wcre the ocy7.
'...' when ly climbed With hands as
VOL as tegt Bot when be- reached
i.t ,nst ot g1s divide IN the thick of
Ia da'ns SNOW sguan Il was lu rhc
'WHHw " hH Indians and his scsr,
Il..r aHs Coat Pc bad com, ,hru.r
NiH Them 900 ntyer soue1Irt ..t
rg,gr Hss,1
Nhen hy hfd pz.l on tho Indian.
'.l 'e' 'f.m depart a stormy iaf.
a'>' N|s ..1t aat be was l,t alone
'.'."' vr, at.,t umb,r Hnr .1
.a. ..s... uta nouuuu Wri 10
..' N".,. uust,I sud exhausted r.
'n.l NE'y s.ea years lptone m-
0r ana ..lilI % coacc In,bt3
'' '., ai' irsn ,old aapiacss sps
'.'' 'n. ths isl, of the gaaly ur
na.eI uu.
. Hs ,uI frvm bis hboN
'.1 a.H0 wish y.s trosL DO n,ilel opt
'a. Hau, r'e ,oupls o, pound,
Nas'eAri ucU t1ekied The str,p.
d a"ioi psrls ara weat down
, WAY WV Several huudp,i yt-,.
ue u7l ',i acn,ss a smsn
i'i,.e- iad i.u1 % Crater lake os
t.d fyross tbe glacier An
l'y a' iryrqel bis packs at m,
-.Ft' clss aud BY virtue o.,
y, '''''a.' " ,ss pack Ne pu, IA.
,,'l' o. l'o r'gnj, each loai Hi.
isys, t.stsd w w F"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10

who was sitting up IN her blankets
the very one who had called him a ten.
dertOot at Dyea
Did You see my smoker be queried
cheerfuIly.
She regarded him with disapproyaI
IT was a mercy you did not oyerturn
the stove" she said
lie followed her glance and saw a
sheet iron stove and coifeepot at
tended by a Young squaw. lie suitIrl
the coffee and looked back TO the girl.
I've shed my shooting irons" be
said.
Then she recognized him, and her
eyes lighted II never Thought you'd
get this far" she Informed him.
Again, and grcelily, he smiled the
aIr. AS i've coGeew He turned and
directly addressed her. "pll give Won
my little anger-cut II on right now
Ill do anything. Ill be your slave for
a year and p day or any other Old time.
II you.ll give me q cup out " that Dot
And over the coffee be- gave bis name
and learned hers. Joy GastcI Also be-
learned that she was an old timer B
The country She bad been born In "a
trading post on the Great Slave and as
child had crossed The R0cales with
Der father aad come iovl 10 the so.
Ron She was going 60. she said. WITH
Der father who had been DELAYED BIS
business 90 Seattle.
10 view o' the flct that she was sHn
ln Der blankets, he dl not make II A
long conversation, and, lero.ealy de-.
.'in'ug a second gupful OF coffee be r..
moved himself and hls quarter OF
lya or hagguge from her tent Further
De took several conclusions away with
a.m-she bad a fetching uame and
fetching eyes, could not De m1re than
twenty or twcniy,one or tweaty.,uo
1'r father must be French. she had A
"... OF her own, temperament 90 bum
th,, [. r. T'N o''a eo'sa'sd elsewhere
''rn -. on '1e frontier
The last pack fvm roas ags e.,
L'Hlermln WIS three miles and tb,
,., ..'., '2,e up over a thousand foot hog
'ask -rpp,1 down @ scramble ofsr.o.
perry r.,ks ana crossed yr.4. s.-.,
VI s"a"p. John B..ev ruauantl
seen ue saw N', r.y WITH o hnrl1d
s,,, ' -',,,.,, ~ 'ae pc. ''5l's aad pick up O
... Ivy ~. l'.ad y, ., sack o, aoa' ara rac, d
- -,,'... ',.A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10

~ ihs tsuunins hs vas Christie
phsf hensw ~ ilo umc be- was
AZ rvlhEs bs bad hr,Vme CHRIS
btlirv iatel lb me b1hrmlan
cfpH8 ot hsa lfatthro hs vas canei
kli beifW Ana lu lht eoi b. vss
ta9Fn tf 90 alhaf nalur ihip smosr
henev Nnr eaoM li have happeuri
bad ~ n1t had a tJut mp,htf tul au
iiQu unfle aHd haa hg uat fryd,ed
lslirf nom Gu.tt heInmy
q bate iust ssgb d aupJ VI ths Bl
iaa Un'yi wrote uum Paris -Of
cqure Oiiam vul sacetei With Il
hul hue missing slmo tdglu 90
down and Fvt hlm lei u.m lhlnk
thryru yoor gvu suggeiIVm Ahltp
si d1nt tplGG 90 mata him NV ttdt
dab ehah hoiuF TOO Haanl aad au
cfltiam AutihF ihlag r,Itm Go
asa irpaud sod eyi slwr e.gG 90 turu
Hai utc SERIAL tnd b. l.t luia h thg
ftaI nmAbev 500 Glam1uf aoi caiue N
bsn tNns.sea
Ari dssu g. isg ou,s 5f coo nr
iep Wynl ku itsra nghfu'J 60 ta
sifu.t ohsu Hsw0ri uisu
agfucd 0llam afed ibt tut VII.
wfols uiuhmt rurb,r ut.4
oilau Watiri aa,,bus u5 fusui
coah tfai tm Nsrfe kU UgHsv
rva.a w,aps fn'm tho amc Do tsl
hrVNv sa aase atr rllJt t#issfv-i
ia vnit utyt9 uIlauas % tui .-u
uu tiiae tws.i 90 vss rnri tni
hAi wclsgi b.Uelf Ja ouit urssb
mstH'Hisli gt iHVu usfh lu tU. ~tr
lHn.'aV sHsI SEQ 40 IHE win t
pN ltf UHv ptsHt .stHf yrt
utsu cigsIaci
ie,ti} fs ht ts bs3 be- vsb .r
r'nf emaU U pas .a,i Win
vaae lt b es, HIgg ,,ust 90 ra
a'4t hw a. tsWa iH ayaai ei.ts
tHa wtiHlaa r.t. la tas iauH
V",w Vet Pc vtsalasys brle o.
'uf WHu n pnwnHN 3suts bB
a'''ai tn eash % asi % t,s t.si.t
it"y Wrv it, Nnrtaa st. l
ita a.t9 riato' n l1amu tb.
ra'eft na. itt suau3 Uiu-.i b.
rtti FUil ltr yA,y tas. vtl f,.g..t
y wnssfd 10 0ats Atst ua.,
"N'r oottt st hiL sai hB ili DO
fust
Nhct co. sirsWstn Etv,Eg avt,
ca inep ANtat Nn Gag tat asus "
ga, Aheilte firils ihtt SIS tas ,,ar
'p "a hit utte q pgUJ hir,ta,
lHsgAsUaa
i"@ hsv Ulisn as nM f,
aa'1 fath - fenf % ~ ne ~ s,,,
= y nu tEu Segqss i egtvs },
'@ lee hil1V1 iN aay ay pua sr
lsHpes
oltu tts.k ti hett atans s..e.
ipa fram iss VNos Kh rsa issrv..
iatt tsfal
ite seat BIG tesni " tas Nsnsa,
ess eaeu b. tr,gaJ nts ~ .t.b
'hsl siirlueas tu3 tsevrs,spi h.ss
'Ae Ht.a ssuncgltr nlsu,ea Nt,
snsscd Weat va isa asv
~ ptsfet ca'lup h,t tts tsls
nsno't e1is irttitst tisiawui y,
.as Nsssit tu' 1p % NJ te.sv |.
~ laau HNsw ams of IN, "A,
@'a saa aaNdy eeot ,hfl lsi ,r,s.g,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10

yse tiairs By OK Dam h TIE aiiea
sb4 N BIN wss tha sane bardnssA,
rnd tie hsrdnsaa of chti5ood spe1i
La ue cgaqgensg 0f new hnd,
Yosrs not living right Chrsio2hef
rn ashst1ed q gov. Yogf father vas
maa eyery llrb of h'u ! Alnk be q
Ltrs uasls1 90 tbl5 maslcul aad artis
Ge tgufgslefy oct u yo4"
-AAsl bcss dsEenerate days' XII
hgbed
Tis oder mss vas % De verge Of
ehosiaz with w1th. bot swallowed g
arm and managed % art.e1ate, How
"a are yo0r
! hsya rasnn 70 bclie7e'-
Il tpos Twenty seTeh Y0u On.
btfd c1titsg A. tNenty two. You 7e
dab5i,l sbd D.sYei and fr1lei fgf Owe
year Before 0gl sud man. q what
uss ars yoql When EaA your age
/ had ons s1It W underci0tbes l vas
n9lag with TIE cattle 10 Col1so.
vas hard hs rocks. snd J could sleep on
rock lived 90 ierked beef and
besf neat an a better uan physi
enry night DOW thsn yOu are fou
wegh shout lG3 can throw yor
hight NV o. thrash Jon with my asls
~ d0esn't take q physical prodigy
b mop % cocktais o. pink tra," kit
nurmgrei deptocaungly "Beshes.
wasn't brought No nght Now, n wher
! was yguurstsf ! had taken some oI
tb1ss Intensely masculine yagaliou'
700 NJ a. for-i wondef why you dIdn
luync mo somotlmesr
The oldrf nan looked NJ his nephew
with 1uranrealod disgust "Wcll, rv
golug 20 ute smother ono u th0st
ubst 900 -all masullnc vacations
Suppose ! sstrd y0u ~ come along
ilal aud ioueft nv solng IN 10 klon
iItR sad I'm g1lus % see them acros
. the pass nnd doWu 20 the lakes. tbeI
rtum7-
iiU g0t no further, for The y01ug mai
had sprung forward aud grvpyd hi
hama My prveeryer"
l0hu BeIlgw was immediately sui
I plTiuus lle hsi unt drpamtd the "a
| ylmtiou would be- accepted
"Whrn do wo smuT
20 will be- u hbrd thp Y0u1l be q
. lhr way
$50. / won't iu work"
Each mhu has Co tukea years suI
I plies lu wlth b.m Iuerrll bo such
I iam tho Indian partyu won't De- ab'
I jo handIo h. ilslaud Robert 0ili hay
to pafk tbrIf OUTFITS ACROSS thymstYr
! lItata Nbnt lm so.us auus for
1 heIp thew rack 10 yJu gouo you.
/ mrr 90 iH tby amy"
When il go siauT
~lpWuuup
'tou uv,dut ukc lj 60 yourself thf
I yuur lv.iuw has dJao tt klt ssM
|ufuUg II just bad o. 81 ava
pgmce hero, auTWusry. twm uIlan
hit re,lfv hutyl through tht mo,
usv of thg uyva beach c11te.tei W.T.,
lb, thuusati pound outfits ot thl,
nu's a' mtn laH mmynag maas .
wnuto tu1 fal uu0s ashore /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10

'a'aiai p toe sietaact vas telIe
-As N'vp o. iiitNs gp ,ss p,,,
h.sI sri a,rom tl.0sst Huss
~'.se " tesDu yfag aHa IN
= oe styemp.hhs1 sly la n.
ht,ts eg asa
teaie'~i a ~ tsslsfyet uts Kr
llAe Ntsy bagafvii % stbsa b. -t
~ Ns fs'eltei suuas ,a 4 ,,r
u,AN ar,t A unrlaS ia t,t Ig
'na lasict Am. cauyias AZ sv..,,,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10

w" NenNeman'5 Man.
hNLL the time the wind blew a
sale and Smoke Bencw s,ar.
~ d -g'ed against It along the
i,o, AXE, .Ne beach. In the gray d,
vfb he p,,,i,rs ,r,s, s.'e Oeins loaded
raasvt rtsv -, Us ,'eSed across
..l. . a'a's. pat ,ocether bv men 1vr,V, ,rSs
,.., .,s s.5 aa, boat builders out o. prsns. M.
wy o'a sawed by hand rom ~ Eresn !. ;,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
Continued next Saturday,

Philadelphia Ledger: Prexy LoWeI
may have told Harvard's gradlaini
class that a man reaches his mea'n
maximum at %. but be didn Z ask y!
OF them in to run the college for hilN
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-21
HYMENEAL
Rtehmond-Van.


FREM0NT. Neb.. May 9.-tSpeoial) >
Seth Richmond. stenographer az the
Northwestern freight mouse. surprised his
friends by going to Falls city. where he
was united In marriage to Miss Florence
Van. Following a short wedding trip to
Litchfield. Mr., Richmond's former home,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Miohmond will come TO
Fremont TO reside.
Huerka-COnOVer.
NERDoN. Neb, May se.-(speciall--D
r. Hcerka and Miss Helen Conover. both
Of Yerden. were married at the ConErega-
uonal parsonage here. Or. Huerka has
been ioeated at verdon for three years,
Mrs Huerka was graduated from the
Verdon school two years ago,
GOldinRsF- Meyer.
hEcLA. Neb., May 9.--(speeials-Alr
John Goldinger ana Miss Leslie Boyer OF
Mullen. who has been teaching schoo
here, were married Tuesday at Broker
Bow. After a short visit TO friends 81
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-21

Continued from Page One)
holds on the Russian side OF the river
San and the ring around Przemysl stead
lily IL growing smaller"
A correspondent Of the paper at Ger
nowitz wires that fighting there Is con-
tinuous and that shrapnel IL being used
largely against the German aud Austrian
positions around this city.
German official Report.
BERLIN (via LondonD, May @.-The
German army headquarters staff today
gave out the following statement:
Western theater: Gloomy and hszy
weather hinaered active fighting in Flan-
ders and northwestern France yesterday.
We made a little progress In the Loretto
hills
at Ablain night advance attempted
by the enemy was repulsed after hand-to-
hand fighting.
between the Meuse and the Moselle
artillery duels were especially fierce. At
daybreak the Frnch commenced an at
tack 20 the east Of ALLY extending over
wide front. but were everywhere re-
pulsed. IN certain sections after fierce
hand-to-hand fighting
Eastern theater; We had no engage
Ineht WIN the stronk torNes OF the
enemy reported TO be advancing on the
line OF shadora- Frausnburg
Russian attacks on the Dubyss were
repulsed, Nine hundred prisoners and two
machine guns remained In our hands.
Yesterday We attacked to the north
Of HodubiS We captured a hill and took
500 more prisoners.
4 Russian forces advancing south of the
! Niemen wore completely defeated AT
! Grycszkabuda. Symtwoty and SzakL
Remnants OF the onemy's forces are flee
ms in an easterly direction to the forest.
Minor divisions stlll are holding Sutki
The losses OF the Russians in killed
were very heavy and the number OF
prisoners for this reason increased by
only 2oOp. Two hundred and four more
machine guns were captured.
Southeastern theater; Our troops which
penetrated across the San river north OF
Przemysl we're attacked by the Russians
In e desperate assault
The enemy even where was repulsed
with very considerable losses. This morn.
ing We opened a counter attack ON one OF
his wings and stormed the enemy posi-
tions. He IL 1eelng as quickly as pos
sibiy
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-21
P0cifcist Attacks Gen. Wood for
Asking More Adequate Defenses

vasion. This Is one of the great causes
OF armament-this and the greater eff
cheney OF implements of war. When we
have ceased TO fight for our honest con-
vlctions. we shall cease to be worthy to
exist az a nation. II is murder for you
to send our boys to war unframed when
Il is possible 70 train them. All we SOL
diers and sailors want is that you give
us a reasonable degree OF preparation so
when your boys come to us to fight the
sacrifice may be as light as possible"
Mr.. Angel fairly ran into the speakers
stand TO make his reply.
Nowhere would those speeches have
been 50 welcome as in Germany" he
cried. He declared that increased arma-
ments offered no solution OF the peace
problem. Here are two anxious to keep
the peace by each being stronger than
the other. This is an impossible situation.
do not believe that this will be the war
that will end war. The mere piling up OF
American armament will not help the
problem. Obviously the milltaristic So
luton OF being stronger than the other
man has failed. Do not let us make the
same mistake as the nations of Europe"
This ended the debate and the confer
ence session adjourned In a buzz OF ex-
element and comment.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-21

MoHONK LAKE. n. Y. May 0-The
Lake Mohonk Conference on Interna-
tional Arbitration furnished the forum
today with a warm debate on armament
between Secretary OF War Garrison and
General Leonard Wood on the one side
and Norman Angel OF New York on the
other MFR. Angel, who II one of the
foremost advocates of disarmament and
who recently returned from hospital serv-
Ice In the war zone. declared that the
words of the secretary Of war and the
former chief OF staff Of the army urging
the United States to mako greater mill
tary preparations were precisely the
speeches he had heard so many times in
GermanS."
General Wood spoke after the secretary
OF war had finished plea for more ade-
Quate armament.
I'VE soldiers and sailors" said General
Wood. are merely your trained servants
You create wars. we try to terminate
them. Nine out OF ten wars are based on
trade. The trouble with most confer
encea OF this kind IL that they do not look
conditions In the face. We must not de-
Jude ourselves that our geographical re-
moteness has made us safe"
Improved methods OF transport, he as
serted. have increased the danger of in
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-21
About / 900 Remnants
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