davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-01
HOW 10 WRITE = WAR PLAY.
knowledge of Military MATTERS |.
Least Thing Necessary.

care not if you Exnew nothing
about ait army Nobods else is any
better off than you are. All they
know about an armM Is that It's
members come onto fhe stage slap
ping the dust out n their clothes.
Actors dc this on nurpose, ! am in
formed. They pouIfa lot Of dust on
to themselves whilE standing in the
wing, and then tlsey 30 out behind
the footlights an6 slap it all of
again. This is wtr
The audience n this country new
er knows when war play is driy-
ell. Some absu6 actor may give
them laugh NV and then, or the
author may befa little too raw in
spots: but g}od stage manager
can always pug the wool over the
eyes of CIVILIAN population such
as ours
The averaSe American knows
nothing about xhis own army or any
other army. major is a man with
things or his Shoulders a captain
is man with things on his shout
ders A corr 8ral is a kind of SER
geant. a company is some soldiers
like a regimelt Every man that
can afford onx wears sword. which
he trips over as he exits on the
run, saying, FAYE, Aye. Lieutenant;
will carrysthe message though
they rip med sould from its earth
| ly sheath"
A bugler a. a man with faulty
musical insuument who can PLAY
two tunes one to put you to sleep
and one TO wake YOU up Military
life is very@ strict, everybody sa-
lutes syerytody on pain of being
shot 1T sunrise The colonel OF O
| regiment always has a daughter
who hordles all the situations b,
strokinP I'D eolonel's gray mustache
and twirlith him around her HttIt
finger
An amy can do nothing without
spies Inese spies are AWAY.
caught When closely examined the,
prove 10 be dark -compleXlonoc
young mei generally "a little bi
Get under the chin and over th,
J hips. si'isins aud cosafds. or o.,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-01

While we do net usually pay any
attention to communications carry
| ing only an anonymous signature.
We have decided to violate our
rules. for one time at feast. just TO
.shed little light IN the cotton
marke, in waxahachi and to show
there is nothing "i8king Ia the
lcity's enterprise"
In the first pla@ there is 70
ground for the cfhplaint made in
the above. the pske of the staple
being practically hhe same all over
the country, TIC only marked vari-
ance Is in those towns where mer-
chants go on sshe streets and buy
the staple in order to collect large
accounts owiHg to them by the
farmers waxahachie is strictly a
cash spot market, and the cash
price paid here Is equal to II not
better than the cash price paid in
many other places.
Similar Complaints to the above
have been made every season. but
upon investigation they are found
to be ms pportable. The prices
mentioned above are only isolated
instan Is md do not even represent
the day average. The buyers IL
the toNnsabove named have exactly
the same limits as the buyers ii
Waxahcchie receive. n any materi
al din fence is made in the price
paid IL Is in order to collect {
store account. as above stated. The
farmer who wants the best cash
price for his cotton brings it tt
Waxahachie, where he knows h,
will get honest weights and receiy,
fair treatment.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-01
|I0IlIle Wa0le WITH
IaE nlllhlcpE MARKET

The Light and Enter isc;
What Is the matter With waSa-
hachiee It is paying a lower price
for cotton than AMI other town III
Texas. Newspaper ports from va
rious points over |his state snow
that. while waxa chie was payihs
between eleven an twelve cents lot
cotton. nearly al bther towns were
paying above tv I've cents for IT,
one town Graa/ Prairie. paying as
high as IS cen for il. The Mid
lothian cotton market Is always
above the Wa hhachie market for
IN, same sfapl This condition ex-
lists al Waxa Ichie, yet the msT-
chants and k.on buyers here ex-
meet farmers B patronire home mer-
chants and sell their cotton here.
waxahachia has the reputation OF
beinr the rriest cotton market IN
Ellis eoun
OF wka9 benefit is Commercial
club as z as waxahachie pursues
a policy at tends TO drive business
away fr6Im IL instead of trying to
draw bu3iness BY paving the right
market price for farm products
The Sight may be able to shed a
flood a light on this matter. and
the Enterprise to show the lack OF
enterprise on the part Of Waxa-
hach:e.S OLD FARMER.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-01

Ship Chandler Conlsin't Catch Up
with the Masa. i

=
When Captain John Haskell left
the schooner Maria. Sc ears old, but
slill able, anchored OF fincenviIie
bench while he went hfene TO Owls
Head for Easter, he Nd Ebenezer
Rowker, ship chandler. 42g for sup
plies. gdt it didn't worry Ebenezer
any Captain John hadkbeen trading
with him for more than thirty years
ard had always paid hi4 bills to the
last cent. And it would have been all
right had Captain John Come back
bus he didn't: he died 4 pneumonia
| a few DAYS after reacAilg home.
| After trying vainly y find some
one who felt like paying the bill for
stores. Bowker got ouk IN attach
ment He hired Belf(st lawyer to
draw the papers and apt Constable
| Seth Pease 10 serve thd
Next morning when OR Bowker
got to the store he fouAd Constable
Pease sitting on the &eps waiting
for him with the information that
!, the Maria had dragge3 ner 2ncnor
Iin tie night and was Hground TWO
miles down the beach, nd Just over
the line into Knox cou4ty, where he
/! fConstahle Pease) ali got no jur-
|is-die-shun,' This MAJ il necessary
to 20 to Camden and let mex set
OF papers. While theDegal arrange
ments were being mad a Southeraer
came along and tool the ancient
coaster over TO Islebo4p. only to find
thar some fishermcn& having found
the Maria adrift. nj e sail on her
land took her to S1ningtoa. Deer
Isle, which is in HaGEock county
| If Mr.. Bowker hadForseen all this
3trcubie he would ne Pr have bother
cd about his s26. III now that he
lad paid out s2s.50 4 legal expenses
and been '.joshed" by the entire
iccmmunity for his Stability to catch
an old tup like the aria. his dander
was up aad he swd te he would get
| the old critter ii Id had 70 send for
the United States Ivy to help He
| got some more red cape unwonnd 20
| III the Hancock cSnnty necessities,
| and employed cod ktabie at stonng-
4 ton to serve the pal ers. After a day
or two word CAM back that a
nephew or the dec% hsad skipper, who
has been worsingkin the auarries.
had settled With be fishermen w.lo
/ brought the the aria 10 port and
taken possession f the old tub in
Tire name OF thefrightful heirs of
| Captain Haskell. nd had sailed two
hours before theSconstabie arrived,
! bound to some prt ITO the west
| wsrd"
i Upon receip. this news Mr..
Bowker gritted teeth and looked
over his eapens account. He had
paid ont nearly $40 in vain al
tempt to eoileef SEC. Then. with
energetic stroke Of a spottering stub
| pen he crossed he account off bis
books, saying:
/ let the dul ed old sled 80 to
i thiny 4 she nts TO- sac needs
cali<in, n sos new piankin, n
new deck fran tar n pi1ch. n run
min rigsin. : es. new forenssst.
Shed only be bin for expense. "a
! don't need , ysz-sI propt3 asy-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-01
WHARTON BANKERS HELD
TO FEDERAL GRAND JUN

HOUSTON. Tex, Oct Fol-
lowing a preliminary hearHg before
United states Commissioner A. l..
jackson, H. ]. JacksG and b. |.
Taylor. officials of ~ First Nation
al bank of Whafon, were bound
over 20 await action OF the fed
eral grand ~ Thursday after
noon. They bonds were fixed al
$15.ooo esch. the same amount as
previously, and bail was furnished
before evening.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-01

There Ii vet ule for . late frost
ana pleuay Sunshine TO change
the situation u hderfully.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-01

Tho5 ST. Carney, United States
consul Il Munich. Germany. got 10
talkin too much with bis mouth.
and 4 esident Wilson told him he
had litter gather up his, play
things end come on home.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-01

The celebrated pitcher, Grover
CievesaI Alexander. is the man
who LED the Philadelphia Nationals
TO victq and still people will tell
you thu e's nothing in a name.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-01
STANDING OF HE TEAMS.
America League.
RESULTS yesterday.

ST. louis s. II roit 2
Philadeiphia 4Washington g.
Only two gam scheduled,
WHERE TAN PLAY TODAY.
ST. Louis at hicago.
Boston at Wa aington
New York at Philadelphia.
Only three Sd hes scheduled.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-01

Capital James II. Glennon is the
new com handant of the Washington
navy ya1d, or "gun factory" as it is
to be klled in order to raise the
wages the employees there, and has
just a umed command. He succeeds
Captah Eberle,s who was appointed
supe1 htendent Of the Naval
Acad Emy. Under Captain Glennon's
direction most Of the big guns for
the havv will now be manufactured.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-01
WHERE rHE PLAY TO-DAY
STANDING If THE TEAMS.

G. B.--Games behind the leading
club.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-23
Sarnes.sG sGooiepelt.

Der RanH, Der ieBt ii6 uuf benz
3sissHitaHo gsgeu bic &Iass Der @srs
faumoung pertbstbigt, bic Der Rep
gortsr politifsr Barnes dnseifrenst
fat, 1T Ter RoofepeIt aus Der 3sit, aIs
Die Seuti9sn in i6m ben unsrf9rOder
nsu admpsn fir @oltsrs9ts unO Gbrs
lt9feit in Der politit perebrtsn. Die
10 8ieIe Dor ibm bot Rouiepslt Hid3t
ben @lau3 Der alten 5ags 5eDabrt.
Wan bet @runo sn permutben, bag an
Stells bes gflidtseFiibls unb beg sbr.
li4en SiHnss Der Gbrgei3 setrstsn 1T,
Der i'm auf uurt9tigs Wege gelsiisi
Eat, nictt gum RinbefteH oarin, Dag er
butf, piitbeHse 4nsriffs auf 0eutIds
lamb oie DerlprsHe poIitiine SteuuBo
lDieber 81 serpinHeH periud,t. aIein
Der Roo{epslt auf BEN 3sug.nfaHo
OerTsbt uns in bic friibersn 3eitsn gu
rid, dfs mir Deutftbe 10 beseiiiert ieis
nsr fiibruHg fcIsfsn. CT er5dbIt ben
6ei9iuorenen, lparum er unb isin Nm
tIdser Barnes einaubsr nift su Der.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-23


and vino oiten do not wash their face,
for . week st . time cannot be OK
rected To be a. clean as they might b
had they tue facilities for keeping
clean. Despite this handicap. there 4
comparatively little desease among The
allied troops. We found many wound
cd with infected wounds, but this wa.
ine to the fact that they had not re-
ceived prompt attention.
n1'here are plenty of surgeons at
tending the wounded at this time, but
there will be scarcity when the often
sive operations become extensive. II
the allies succeed in breaking the Ger
man wedge between the Meuse and tine
Moselle, ii will be done at a terrible
sacrifice. Within the next few weeks,
therefore, it seems certain that every
medical man available viii be needed
German Spirit InvicIble.
DIR. connell said there were 100000
hospital beds In France and that the
English government recently placed
10000 beds north Of Paris for use fol-
lowing the offensive movement already
under way. Regarding the work Of tile
American ambulance corps, he said the
French people were profoundly grateful
for the noble work done in the crisiG
"The American surgeons are hailed
az brothers everywhere, he said. 'The
nurses have done excellent work. and
the part they are taking in this war
win not soon be forgotten by the woun.
ded troops in their care. They all pray
that the war may come to an end
speedily, but few look for that now.
Many assert II has only begun. De that
as il may, the spirit Of victory Is as
strong In France as It Is in Germany.
and it il admitted in France that the
German spirit may be subdued for .
time, but never can be conquered"
DR.. Connell said the train service IN
illa part OF Europe not directly affected
by the war Is normal, and he was en-
abled TO reach Rotterdam without
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-23
Di. atliirt.n iaidsn fi6 su

Die 4llttrter 1nIaeN llu 3u
einsm nsu.n @sriuhs an. Soniiantinos
pei gu srubern unb es 1T ihusn Elm
abermaliser Mibericls porans8uiassn.
Die Siirteu baben bic Seit felt BEN IL.
IGrs, als in bisisr Weersnss Wuffsn'
ftiIitanb eintrat, gut ausseniist. Die
Syeifunssperfe iinb unser an!situn9
Don beitI9sn Sffisiereu Oeritdrst ipors
ben. Die alIiirte Slotts ipiro ciesmal
nod peniser erfOtsreih iein. als Bet
benz erfen @eriud. I'm lie gu unters
itiisen, 1T aud Elm Sanoansriff i'm
Aiden Der tiirtiIden qoiitioHeu s.'
plant. 4u6 bisisr Dirb ben erboTfttn
Siee niht brinesH, na bic auiirtsn
nidt in Der Gage iino. Elm fir ben
3fred ssniisenb srobes Deer aufans
insHben. Die Siirten fOnneH an Der
beorobten SteIIs Iber bunoerttauieno
Rann tonasutrirsu. 9ieis in @rdben
peribanat, Dermosen Elm oOppeIt 10
itdrtes peer aufsubaIteu uno IS TT
aasseidIofsn, baB Die aIiirten IoiGs
1ruppsnmaifen beraubringen sSnuen.
Sbnsn ideint nod ui9t aufseoimulsrt
gu fem, oab bic siirtsn, bic isst sessn
iie tGmpfsu, ni9t bisielbsn iinb, bic
Dot spsi Sabren uuter osm ansriff
Der galtanpOltsr 5uiammenbrafsu.
Sie 5iirtsi bat iid NIT ariessmatss
rtal. Sos ibr bamaIs sGn5lif ftblte,
nerfehen unb mas niht miuoer ins 9es
nift fdnt, bic 5ruppen Fnb pon beuts
i6en Sfii5ieren orsaniiirt lporbsu, bi:
au4 bic pberiten aommanooit.llsn inne
taben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-23

sbatlude IN, bob bic Gran5ol'n tsine
n.utn Sruppsn mtbr heransisben tons
ntn. stnn Iis huben iHon sipst Sapl.
adnae poraiisssnOmmen. England ~
nit Teinen 9sritdriunseu Dem encs
nabs. srosoem baben bsiSs, als ote
RuiIen nit aller Iadt eius Sffsnilpe
in ben 8arpatb,n fiihrtsn, ssS'n
Deuti6lanb ni4ts ausrittsn iOnnsTl.
Sebt iinb aber bic Ruiien aurrdss'
idjIasen unb. pis iis Ielbit 5usebsn,
nitt fdbis, bic SffsuiiDs lpiebsr gu err
areifen. Wsnn nun bic Gnsldnosr uno
Jransoien ni6ts ausriatsn tonnten,
als bic @uFsn in Der Sffsniips tpdrsn,
ipie iDnneu lie iebt, ba bic Ru'isn lta
in Der Ssfeulios balten. auf sinsn sr'
fols boffsn?
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-23

Den tebtsn 9eri9ten sus
folgs bat Stalien ii1 nit Seiterreth
psritduoist uRb pirS nidt 5u ben aIs
liirtsn iihsrgebeu. GroBs S.frisDtgung.
pis oas sspd5ren muB, bdttsn mir bic
Sade Ssuti9IaHbs niht fir Dsrlor,n
gebaItsu, irenn Stalien Su sinsm ans
bsren Gntih rub gslaHst pGre, o.nn bic
heutf9.n 9srbiinbetsn tparsu pclIGuf
I'M Stanbs ssrpeien, ben miliiariiten
3utuads nett gu MAIDEN, ben Stalieu
ben aniirten ssbraht bdtts. 9tbsr b.ss
ipegen pollen mir bod bic WiAiigfsit
Der Gntiaeibuns Stalisns in Der Nsus
tralitGt 3u bebdrren. uiGt uutsrs
ifdseH, oeuu unaipeifslboft iit oas elm
grobsr 8srluft fir Die gtlliirtsn. Disfs
finb um cine 6offnung Grmsr,
ieitoem iie niht mebr bdruuf rs9n.n
t6nHsH, bic Willion SolDatsn, bic Sta
lien ins Tslb ftenen fam, gu srlanssr
Ocmit i6lpinpet aud ibre ipeitsr.
5ofTnuns, bic ii9 auf ben geitritt Don
RumGnteH unD 9ulsdrien ftiists. Die
Mniirten miiHen bemna6 ben &rieg
nit ben RrdFtsn fiibren, bic ibnen ieBt
gu Gebote iteben unb es III tlar sriifts
LID, oaB lie ni6i ausreiden, um eineu
Gies Der oeuti6en @erbiinOetsn abs
Dehren 3u t6nnen. Oaour6, oab Ste
lien bef4loFeH bal, niht in ben Rrisg
gu 3iehsu. mag 9.utff>ldnb Dardus sin
ipeisHtliftr Russn erpafien, oaB Inn
naHmebr sin srobsr absil oss arirssz
materials. DeI4ss Stalien aufstipsis
tert bat, 5ur 9srfiiguns fsbt. Wis
betaHut, bat ss risfigs Msnssn bon
WetreiOe UNI Rupfsr .aneebGuft, fir
bic ss Hunmebr, Da es neutral bIeibsn
ipiro. tsine 9eripMbuHg bat uub bic ss
aH Deutf6lanb ablaiIeu tanH, ods
CUTE 9srDsnnuns bafiir bat, fpsisu 70
nett es bic 3upferDorrdtbs bstrtfft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-23

Wis oas engIif6e MintIte~
rum bsri9tet, bsfiubeH ii9 iest ii6sr
ortiDierteI Wi1ion snsliids 1ruppen IN
JruHtrei6. Damn 1T es iibsrrafGeub,
pis rDents Oi,fs Biz jsbt selsiftst bas
ben. Sbrs einaigs 5bat mar Der gorz
ftob duf 8sups Gbnpelle, Der Iol4sr
Ulaben Derluitrei9 mar, bag ben, eng
liiten 8olf bdritber ansft uno bangs
getporosn III uno tbdtIG9lid einer gties
berlGse glei8tommt, ba bic Gnaldnber
fsitcem ale Ipeiteren angriffe eiHaes
iteit uno aud T9on Elm grotss Gtiit
ppn ben errunssusn pDIitionsn rpisber
Derlorsn baben. Ddmit 1T bag grobs
Sfrsdssipenft, dls fpelhes nan bic
sngliIhsn gerftGrtunesn biuseffeIit
bat, psrfteuht. Rt6r als sine iDeiz
ters babe TliLIion iperben bic GngIdns
Der i'm 2aufs Der Sci. nift tusbr ms
Tel1 ftsllen toHHen uub on BEN ipinsl<
ger grfoIse Der isBigen BsrifGrtunGen
III at srfthen, tDie ipenis bic usbriesn
iperbsn ausriftsn f5nnen Benn
man bic Sadie nod genauer bstrahtet,
70 finb iest f6on be aIiirisa r.rIOr.u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-23
9rsi Sage utter @uhenberr.
idait.
Ses .W emeIer
S1mpfboot.

QllrB Dor Der sSnbaiion Der rniit.
id)en Soroen pliroe MeIrel nod m
einer Der arobten beiltif,eri 3eitunseH
ais bic irieblif)e Gde" be5eitnct.
Sonae, monntclaua ipar nriere areis'
arer,c rur 6en sInsriifeu itsDad)cr
ririiiider Sireitfrdite ausseiesi. IN
ben fsebrllar. unb p2dr5Dofen bdiii.
ten ii9 ole slneriiie. urio bic 6efefie
puroen beftiaer. Sd)IieBIi2 batten bic
Ruiicn arcbc Streitfrdiie - es iino
ldritmnospeiie 5000 No,m geipelen
- Sniommenee3oaeu, I'm @lertel III
ibre Saiib :n befonInicn. am wslif'
nod ben IL. WdrJ, lpuroc oer IN.
mnrid, bird bic niisaeiieIlien 5e!o'
MAIDEN gemrloei, ON Gonnerstag er'
brobntc anncnenbonner, perTuinoeie
Seniid]e SoIbaten fpiiroen baiiilger
ourdJ ole Siaot sebrnd]t. lie Gage
Der observation-disclosures luaro
iruuer ibpierieer uHo Der 9ertbeioi.
eunesrina I'M oie Staot imn1er Ell.
aer. ,sbren Neg jeidJneten bic Ria'cn
eurd, grnnb. Ter ganje areis pPeMeI
II. pom oicien @urbarenbouien nieoer.
eejenet, Sduier, 9ebofte, Glitter,
Gorfer, ennjc @emeiuben iinb IN
Sdnlti uu6 aihc geIegt. lleberaa
S6reden uno @rduen.
Sharen nm SdareH ldnoIifer
5liidtIinec itr0rten nah Der Staet,
I'm ibr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, I'M ibr
Se6en in Siferbeit 81 bringen. Gc4
lpie mar es bn nit ibrer Sidertett
umb gcrforeuag 6ciiellt2 ilnierer
Staotteb5roc, bic iif im al Die
iliidltIinee beniiibte iulo 5u bemiiben
bcitrebte, bIicb nidt bic 3eit, 'um ben
Sommer uno oas gleno Der Jliift.
iinee gu itilleu.
Tonnerstna sI6eno = eS mag swi.
id)cr 6 unh z llbr eeipeien irin
oranges ole erlten siiiiien in Die
S.aoi ein. geibc griitcn, bic gorien,
iswobI ais nilh DIE stnrlSbriife. IDa.
refi am abenb Don ruiiiidjen goiien
eeiept, bic taum jelHnno ourdIiebcn.
yser in ibre Rabc fam, Dlroe diige.
rnicu, ourhiud)t uno BuriidgeidGdt.
yer benz ssniier. @ilbelm Eenfmal
aui Dem sIleranherpIas bate iih elm
rliijiider Amife eeinnnicit. lrmnpe.
ieriignaIc paren 81 b5ren iino ebenic
ebciana nno &iirrnbriifen. glmtigrotb
mar Der Sifumel, Der iiter Nleniel iid
ipinIItc. IN ben Straben irrten gRau-
ncr, 5rauen, ain0er unber. Bon
9lngit nno Qer;peiflung aetrieben,
rolltca iic ibr 2eben in Sidcrbeit
briiiseH. &c mar 3uipdt, iflon ipareH
bic 9iuiien in Der SinOt. Ia bali MIR
8eicnRenbeit, NIB iper beionnen mar,
begnt iih nod Soiiie. llHb al Die
5Iiidtlinse, bic SeintatbsIoien = iie
:i;iiBten iudlcu, no uilter5nfcmmeH.
llnfere 8ertbeioiger 5cgen iib nad}
Ger Ssl5itrdbe Jiriid, I'M pom SnieH.
bauam; fi4 mii bic 5.cbruHg biniibcr.
siiiepen. GberitelltRant gonraoi leitete
Ben Hiid5ue. iIto Ieiner Siirioree If
es Su.oantert bab 5iria tal,ieno Giuil.
pericnen, cbcnfaIls Don bort aui bie
Jfebrune in Siterbeit aeInnsteh.
GurG W1ai&inensGpebre, bic IN Der
SolsItrGbe por bern SafeHbouauIf ali.
oeffeIlt tporeu. lulirAe Der Miifsua eIItr
bedt. Gin waanH pom Der W2oidlineH'
aeipebrdbtbeiling mitr6e ron elmer
augel setroffeu. godb nnl 1nge Der
Defreiiug I1b man In Der &olsitrnbe
eiurn oroben BIutfIsden bis gtelr,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-23
unaberIeat

Sat: ~oerr geirib, i'd fnno Iesie
3adt eiivas I'm Belt - -
ltrtb linoigniert) agrIanben sis.
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Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-23
HODGES STRONG IN
MISSISSIPPI COUNTY

Blytheville, April IO-Earl w.
Hodges, secretary Of state. was in
Blythevillo today as the guest of
Representative Il. T.. Alexander.
While here he announced to his
friends that he would be candidate
for governor at the next election,
aud judging from the number Of
friends and admirers here he will
have no trouble carrying Mississip.
pi County. After shaking hands
aud calling on his many friends
here he was accompanied by Sheriff
S. ID. Maulding, E. L. Alexander,
Maj. O. J. Little aud Roy Thomp-
son TO osoeola, where be expected
to meet many more of his friends.
Mr., Hodges has always enjoyed a
strong support from here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-23
Be Loyal to the United States

Governor Ddnne Of Illinois, in
speech in Cincinnati on st. Patrick's
day, called upon Irishmen, particu-
larly, to place their loyalty for the
United States above their sympa-
thies with any European country.
Speaking at st. Patrlck's day eel
ebratlon of the Irish Fellowship
club, he is quoted as saying:
"It is now the supreme duty of
the statesmen IN Washington to
keep this country from being en-
Uroiled in the conflict in Europe.
"Day by day the belllgerents are
trampling on the rights of neutrals
and making it almost impossible to
keep our country from entangle
ment.
'In this critical situation, 1t is
the duty of every American citizen
to uphold the president in his
efforts to preserve peace between
this country and the warning ma
tious. Never in recent history
was there greater need of modera.
ton, tact and diplomacy Of Amerl
can statesmen and Of loyalty by it.
citizens.
"ro ALLOW this nation to become
euguIfed in the European cataclysm
would be stupendous polItica
bIunder, If not a political crime
which the patriotic president and
secretary OF state will not commit
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-23
The COnqueStS OF Peace

There Is nothing good or glorious
which war has brought forth in
human nature which peace may not
produce more richly and more per.
manently. When we cease to think
81 peace as the negative of war,
and think of war as the negative of
peace, making war and not peace
the exception and interruption of
human life, making peace and not
war the type and glory of existence,
then shall shine forth the higher
soldIership of the higher battles.
Then the first military spirit and
its work shall seem to be but crude
struggles after, and rehearsals for,
that higher fight, the fight after the
eternal facts and their obedience.
the light against the perpetually in
trusive lie, which is the richer
glory of the rper man. The facts
of government, the facts of CON-
merce, the facts of society, the
facts of history, the facts of man,
the facts of God, in these, IN the
perception of their glory, in the
obedience to their compulsion,
shall be the possibility and promise
of the soldier statesman, the soldier
scientist, the soldier phllanthropist,
the soldier priest. the soldier man.
"The sword is beaten into he
plowshare, the spear INTO the
pruning hook" "The war drum
throbs no longer, and the battle
flags are furled." But it is no
that the power of fight has penshed
it is that the battle has gone up on
to higher ground and into highe
light. The battle is above III
clouds. Philips Brooks.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-23

deal toward strengthening Demo-
cratic fences.
Secretary Bryan can look after
affairs in Washington. The presi-
dent can remain in touch with the
capital. lie can return if the exl-
gencies demand his personal atteu-
ton.
Unless be enjoys a brief rest and
gets away from official business
President Wilson will break down,
and II Is far better that be should
conserve his strength and mental
resources, even il he does for a
few days neglect affairs of state.-
Commercial Appeal.