davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1915-05-07

Mrs. H. Jones returned Monday from
a trip to Sterling,
The state herald., 1915-05-07

Some Oklahoma Indians passed
through Holyoke Tuesday.
The state herald., 1915-05-07

Webster mitchell of Haxtun was in
Holyoke Thursdays
The state herald., 1915-05-07

~ you are booster, come to the
court house Saturday evening.
The state herald., 1915-05-07
Class Day Exercises.

The High School cla,. Day Exercises
viii be held at tho auditorium on Tu.s.
day May II. Program.
Presidents address Edns Johnson
Music High School choru.
Clsss History Ruth Wilcox
Class Prophecy Ruby Ollie
Presentation Of Class Gift
Edna johnson
acceptance L'ddic johnson
Class Play Maidcns All Forlotp
The state herald., 1915-05-07

Read the ad of the HoIyoke Auto Co.
in this issue.
The state herald., 1915-05-07

A. NJ. Axelson of Haxtun was in Ho
yoke Monday.
The state herald., 1915-05-07
Another rain Wednesday.

The county commissioners were ii
session Tuesday.
The state herald., 1915-05-07

Specials in Dress goods for
a few days only.
See window display
Csc goods for only l9c at
Scheuncmann's.
The state herald., 1915-05-07
European Herb Dr..
AaGlA Gerber~

Adjoining Presbyterian Church.
Main St, ,Holyoke. Colorado.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
AT ONCE! !! ST0PS
STOMA CHI lvlESERY
AND INDIGESTION
ape's Diapepsin'' rnaises sick,
sour, gassy Stomnchs
feel fine.

| DO some FOODS YOU eat hit bock-
taste good. bet work badly; ferrient
Into stubborn Jumps and CAUSE 4
| sick, sanr, gassy sstomaeIi2 Z Il; Now
Mr.. ;Cc Mrs. Dyspeptie, jot this down
PAGES Diappesin digests everything
leaving nothing to sour and upset:
you. There never wa8 anything SO
safely quick, so certainly eJrActiye. No.
difference how badly your Etnniacli iss,
disordered YOU will get happy relief
In five minutes. bnt what pieaaes you
most Is that II strengthens and relytI-
lates your stomach so you can eat
your fayorite foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief gcria-
times they are slow, but not sure.
'Pape's Diapepsin'. IS quick. positive
and puts your stomach In a healthy
condition so the misery won't come
hack. & 81 g Il. =
You feel different as soon as ePape's
Diapepsin" comes ii, contact with
tiio stomach jfi5. 5iailiifssi
your stonacn gets sweet. NO gases. no
beiching. no eructafions ns nndigest-
cd food. yout head ciearg and ycul
feel 1ne., ~ 81 ss 81
Go now. make the best investment
you ever made. by getting n large
|lifty-cent case OF Pape's Biapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
five minutes how need dlass Il III to siifs
fer from Indigestion, tlyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. 3 g. n y 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08


:: Is: ;.:; sa aT,f,o5t I4 anu
snort while we can ten n dif,ara,,,e
we all know that there is ton n1,sch
poltles in the office of supervisor fos,
the good OF the county. This shonId
HoL De SO, Business ability aud .n.,T,d
management 7 shonka he ....a t.,.a i:s.-r'
IONS Tor this place ard any one wifi
common sense Will ! admit that inc
present supervisor has both, and with
the right Kind offsuppprt end coopar-
ation he is bound to make coed. hnt
remember one thing. he can't do n
with some one all the time spuilina =
against him. Z. Ni'' :
b To "a large and appreciatiye adni-
ence. Rev. j. ID. Crane OF Pinkat,s
county preached very. intsrasfine 8
sermon here last Sunday. - y
/ itvveryone intefested I'm the Suntia 4,
school at this place is reouesfed ~
meet here next Sunday afternoon at
= O'clock for the purpose pf reorran-
izing and electing officera Tor the
present year. =,
John HandIey says IL the. present
weather continues for a few days
longer he intends putting in a nnhiir
Terry at his gin house where the hie
lake has taken the place of the pub.
This section has at present three
corn mills in operation, s. Ei;;;t..s,e !.
having only recently e-t one IN onef.a.
tion. Those already operating, wera
thcge OF b. r. whitaker and sam
Tim1ls. These is good prospects OF q
iourth mill being put In operation al
tne o.d watkins IniIi site ~ the near
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
IT'S SETTLED

you no longer have to wait or send
away for your glasses. have one OF
the most complete Grinding Plants in
the South and every cor enience To
turn out your work promptly. You
can't realize what I have In ma
chinery unless you visit my place. ]
can duplicate your lens-dont care
who made it or IL you break It all to
pieces don's worry come here. ]
can refract the most difficult case of
eye trouble and write the prescription,
grind your glasses and guarantee the
very acme of precision. have rec
ora 1 am Justly proud of and i am
keeping pace with the confidence the
people Of my town have in me. This
is what actuated me In the purchase
OF the PlanE and IL you could Just
see the number Sgspeople IN Anderson
now wearing glahaea, ground IN AnS
derson, you would be convinced thar
Campbell is In town anHson the Job.
All ask IS: try me with your next
Job. alsoE have the best equipped
Optical Ofiice for making examina-
tions In South Carolina. Ny prices
are consistent, with: first-class work,
ranging from $500 to g$5 90 up for a
complete Job. Repair anything IN the
Optical line. duplicate your lenses
from 75c up, owing to how It is to be
made. Begin the new year right. by
having me do your Optical work. II
anyone tells you that don't grind
good glasses In Anderson, / will give
you $25. .00 for proof OF statement.
When you have trouble with your eyes
or glasses, think or me- am the sure
remedy. Also remember the place,
No. 112 W.. Whitner ST., Ground
Floor. Telephone Connection.
DIR. II R CAMPBELL,
ReRistered Optometrlst.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08

Ia The nercenfnra nf iiiit4,acy f.o,,,
the Various counties reported among
white Democratic voters is = Abbevilie
ls,2, aiken 22.3, Anderson 226, Bam-
berg Iii, Barnwell no report, Beau
fort z, Berkeley no. report, CO !houn
TO. Charleston no report, Cherokee
2y.S, Chester 17.2. Chesterfield no re.
port. Clarendon I1.6. Eoiieton no re-
PORT, Darlington 2o7, Dillon 23.6,
Darchester 1s,1. Edgefeld 81, Fair
neid no report. Florence 2o.2, George
town 20.5. Greenyille no report.
Greenwood no REP It. Hampton 1914,
Horny no report, Jasper 1913, Kerr
shaw 24.9. Lancaster 25.2, L.aurens
12.5. Lee no report, Lexington 1873,
Marion 22.4, marlboro 27.5, Newberry
1873, 0coEee percetage; not given,
orangeburg no report, Pickens 26.4,
Richland I2.3, Saiuda 1863, Spartan
burg %, Sumter I3.S, Union I9. g. Will
liamsburg 21.2. York 22.s. = IS,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
ECEIPTs OF TELE.
HERE FROM Gov
s! C. L. BLgAsE
a.
T S DATA
Many Convicts Are in
Of Supervisor j.
Mack King.

.nnp?" Is a question which
Fled the minds OF several
= ,rday as much il not more
ing else which transpired
aay. And this Questioning
, % on until after the nine
!, ranuary, when His Excel
i =. BIease no longer poses
!, ,rnor's chair.
i Joining was prompted by a
'. Ilich SuDervisor j. Mack
7 aed at 10 o'clock yesterday
: ON Governor Blease. read
iws:
wire inc the number OF con-
lay In your charge"
or King got into touch by
with the guards of the two
mps and ascertained from
Iumbcr of men on each gang
The day hc wired the gov
he Ind Sc convicts In his
csc being exclusive of pris-
out by the citv police court.
. conyicts on the chaingang.
what Is known as state"
nd the remaining C2 "coun-
It's. That Is to say, the
Q prisoners who originally
o State penitentiary to serve
ences but who were later
e county chaingang. The
4 Is composed OF those con-
originally went TO the coun-
ing TO servo their sentences.
at Governor B!ease desires
information, no one knows.
llo learned OF the receipt OF
I'm surmised that the COVER
pairing to liberate the entire
rec. Others were O fthe
at the governor desires the
n FOR use In a statement
Will probably publish upon
Ice setting forth how many
Q has pardoned, paroled ana
roy In other forms and how
'lcts Hemain on the gangs OF
ate there Is considerable in
The inquiry and the COVER
ngs between now and the
Of January will he oh
h keen interest. st.i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
o oo000o,3 o o o 90 o o
o o.
. SIX AND TWENTY 5
o o
o o % o o o o. d o. .o:e 90

WILLIAMSTON, Jan. 6. The foods
come and the rains continue to de-
acend and, we'll the roads are son1e-
thing awful TO even think about nu0h
less travel over. In fact. It is next to
to get over them In some
places without the assistance or an
airship or q f;ateau 3
While we think the people OF An
Isasfson Ghoslid 10 slow about angtiiiur
that wOuid increase their taxes. which
are an sadly too hfsh, we thial sste
will never See,,s. -zs5nd Issue a1.y mora
Tor, read. 9 ssiissnt Shau ~ 10 at
=s--..sss:.sEiL z II Z pnrs ISSUE MA Fossai how
would the money fa dissrihnfisd 2
Would It be placed in tiseS hands Of
the county commissioners a. ne used
tsY the county at large op plwou1d it be
|proportioned according Co the taxable
|nfE rerty In the differeut eeetionsf
if the lnpRof Wc3 distlribufed in
accord dance With che amount of faxes
paid BY each section would not the
roads IN lsolased rural sections SUP
fer for work Just as much ae fsev
have III the pnet9 >
Is in our opinion this talk OF q bsnfl
issue for yoad improve {nent iis eli
|fcoEi4hEaSs FOR II an issue OF q hiiliSs,
|gnliare ssere alihds enA eHrensed ns.e
|haif the roads ID Anderson Il .snty
wpfld nffll hRdiff bad share IA times
like the tpfHsent for we have no con-
trcl ever the sreaihaf. The 6nlg plan
that tsge eak5 think ok 5i,at w1nla he
likely 20 benefit 40 20 any Efe.It exfart
would BE- q sisGhk Increase in tnxes IA,
wipe out ahe county denteaness III
four a. Ave years and the Keeping al
|eafice Of the present. srpeEE;s1r nhtil
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
) 0 0 0 0 0 0 . . 0 0 0 0
wHLIAsToN NEWS :
0 Q Q . 0 o Q Q Q 0 0 . o

4
| The following young folk have left
tor their respective colleges: Misses
mary Herbert Attaway, Sarah Bigby
Annie Laurie Colyer. and Lucille Duck
| worm to winthrop College; Misses
anu Matte Osborne to Greenyille
Woman's College; Misses Edith Cos
sett. Jean and Nell Griffin 20 Converse
College; Miss Julia Pinkney to Coker
College; Capt. w. A. Bigby and ca
dets Chesley Attaway and Ralph
| Poore to Clemson; Mr.. Kenneth RAN
som to the Citadel; Messrs. %. ].
tucker, Jr., Walter Hudgens and John
Osborne to Furman University.
MISS Blanche Ferguson has return
ed to GreenviIle after spending the
! holidays with home folks.
DR.. and Mrs. J. s. Belk have re-
turned TO their home in Atlanta af-
ter an extended visit to Mrs. L. c..
Cooley.
Miss Edith Bigty spent q few DAYS
last week in Honea Path.
Mr.. Tom Perry OF GreenyiiIe spent
last weekend In town. the guest of
MIR. Paul Gossett
Miss Ethel Wood spent last Week
at the home OF NJ. A. G. Wood. Miss
wood used to teach school here but
now mas position in Winston Salem.
On New Years eve a few of the
young people of the town gave the
Games were played until about eleven
when they decided to 60 sereneding.
Those in the party were: Misses Edith
Gossett, Mary, Annie Laurie and. Cleo
Welborn. Kathleen, Mary Hart, Neil
ana Jean Griffin, and Lois Hudgens.
Messrs. Harold Dean, Dewitt Vel
Dorns Clyde Stone, Paul Gossett, Wal
ter pigby. McSwain Mahon and Roy
Grifdn. ~
Dr., G. P. Ransom, who has bep., lin
the drug business in Atlanta, lis3 sold
| out and decided to locate nearer home
Mr. Harold Dean left Tuesday night
Tor Charleston where he will resume
his studies. We are glad that he is
able to return to college even, if we
dc miss him very much. WILLIAMSBURG
loss Is Charleston's gain.
Mr.. C., s. Bowling OF Tryon, N. c..
was visitor TO our town few days
last week.
! DR.. Smith OF Anderson is VISITING
his sister, Mrs. e. e. Epting.
Miss Emma Newton, who taught IL
the graded school here last year. n
Visiting Mrs. e. w. Gregory. :
II Mrs. II. T. Crigler's music class
| gave q sacred concert. Sunday after.
noon at Mr., ]. P. Gossett's for ths
benefit OF the Belgiana, Something
i over flfteen dollars was realized.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. II. Clark Wilson ol
iStatesvilie, N. g.. have been yisitins
at the home Of Mrs. u. w. Crymes. 2
4 Mrs. j. G. Dnckworth and cbildrer
have returned, from an extended vislt
70 relatives In Montgomery, Ala.
in Anderson ON business.
4 Mr.. J, G.. Sullivan of Anderson
spent Sunday In town, i,i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
WORK or aEIscREANT


3 F7uRENc'E,. I. Jan 6. Some aniscre-
mt put iighted match into t,fih of
the city mail boxes Monday between
8 q. m. aud 3 p. m. and the lot or mail
~ the box Wap burned almost beyond
e,pgnssio1. Among the letters were
- nsinber OF donat;9ns ttf charity.
eoipe 70 Th6rnweIl orphAnage and
seane TO tha jenkins orphan6Ee IN
clttsl leetoE and one merchant or Dar-
gan street. zose place ol business
tho III.
sers tofstaining shecks for SioD each
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
see.0OG ACRES sOWN /,
WHEAl
South Carolina Shows
centage Of Ineress,
State In Union Du

Approximately 3O0,00l
been seeded to whea 1,
lima. according to Ntne
OF Commissioners Watso,
department of agricuitr
The report says:
THE sowing of wheat,
olina during this fall h
cult to accomplish for
many sections the peor
forgotten how to Ilap
ever, overcoming all O.
1t may be safely said
acres have been seeded
federal government rert
Der 18 indicated 1850
pared with $4,000 &C
and showed a cc-aitfon
or normal compared WI
average Of 92 per cen
that the wheat. acreage q
olina following tho y
Shows an increaae OF "
which is n larger. per.a,
0hOwn by any state in d
bama, with q very mu. .w
age sown, being mex an
with 255 per cent. Ir,,,,
the same acreage as ~,
South Carolina has l..
the percentage OF Incl, 90
per cent. We
"It is q noteworthy =
In South Carolina In %
$1.40 n bushel to t,sWl
the farm. which wo ~
than prevailed in ai GU
the Union, the next re
Ing $1.27 per bushel, 70
The farmers also gotftef
oats. CS cents q busbhe
beirs paid only I'm { Is
-. In Florida alone ol
higher price to the IAN,
hushel being the prioaat
lima. Hay brought in
South Carolina on I Sho
O. ton. the average ran
States being s1l.71. epa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
0 BARNES NEWS .
o 90 o 0 10000 5000 o o

-
tne store room aud lot owned by
D. ~ heverette was recently sold %
W.. Kelley. MIR. Kelley is moving
mere ana Will occupy the house yacat-
ed py e. q. Brown.
nr. Brown mas moved TO the Smith
laaachinney farm, known as the John
ftenry Young place. lsss
according 10 the old folks almanac,
June VIII be q wet month, also the
latter part OF May.
Mrs. W~J. Tucker of Macon, Ga,
IS here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrss ]. II. Tucker.
Mrs Furman Brown OF McCormicls
spent tne holidays here with home
loIks and other relatives.
Mr. Herman Bonds spent q few days
recently IN Belton with relatives.
Miss Ida Mauldin spent 10 week at
Siiuck MIL and Anderson with rala-
tiyes. 81 VI q
mrs. 7. "A. Weir has returned home
sstsfT visit 0f several days at Fair-
TAX. " n s ,s,1
Mrs. G. ]. Hampton OF Danfelsville,,
Ca is spending several days here
with relatiyes and friends. ~ n;
a. marriage Of much interest TO
iEiends or the contracting parties was
that OF Miss Kate Hutchinson and
Mr. her r, Pettigrew, which occur
RCD on the 23Fd inst. at Anderson in
tde presbyterian manse, the Rev. DIR.
Frazier officiating. On The oath inst
the happy couple left for Jaclgaonvilie,
Fla, and other POINTS and returned
Ter. - 49,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08

+ This is the latest and best photot-
graph of Chancellor Bethmann- Holl-
veg yet 2 published 4 in the United
States. It shows him in his field
uniform with the ribbon of the Iron
Cross on his coat. The cross is hid
den under tne coat, +; ~, ,ss,[.,s.', ~,
Through the many changes. re-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08

ported. and which have taken place
IN the political and military stats of
the kaiser since the war began, there
have been no rumors that he cfen-
celior or relchlianzler, as he Ger
ma1s call him. is not In ! hiehest
iayor. The entry nf snvIs All n, tS AZ !
war and the hard fight q 81, Belgium
thnye not been blamed OF, him. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
Nanaesta's Preseripsion.


Try . bottle of Nanzetta's Pre-
scription for impure blood. kidney.
liver and stomach. It has pleas
ed hundreds and thousands, why
shouldn't It please you. Doctors
and druggists claim it can not be
improved upon. for what IL is re-
commended.
Sold and guaranteed by all lead
ing drug stores and the Nanzet-
tn Medicine Company. ia Coffee
ST.. Greenvillo. s. C. Pone 1916.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
|ONE-E|FTTHE| WHITE
/ men ILL|TERATE
TWENTY PER CENT IN SoUTEs
CAROLINA OF VOTING
AGE IS STARTLING Es.
TIMATE MADE FROM
LITERAcYFIGUR
AN INCREASE
OF 100 PER CENT
t--44---~--.s
Figures Compiled by Superinten.
dent Swearinsen From 33 Of
A Counties IN State.
speeIal . The .InteIIieenc,.r.. J, .

olina of voting age are illiterate Is the
startling estimate made from iiteraep
ngures compiled by State Superihtend-
ent John E. Swearingen from 90 of
the A counties in South Carolina.
pased on the returns OF the Demo-
cratic club rolls. This is an increases
cL lee per cent. In iliiteracy among
Mnite voters In four years. for the
federai census OF 1910 showed That
lu,3 or the white voters of the Stata
were filiterate. I. .Rublfv. school az.
eanizatiori and efficiency are chal.
ienged In clarion tones be, these ~.
shres," says. State Superintendents of
tsducation john E. Swearingen IN his
bly,, ''''''e =
cherokee County occupies the un-
envlaoie position OF showing the
greatest per centage OF illiteracy
among the white voters OF the State
IN the figures of 33 out OF tho A coun-
ues reported to State Superinten1e
OF Education John e. Swearingen.
The percentage of Democratic. voters
In Cherokee County who are unable
TO sign their own names is 1913. MARI
Doro comes next with 27.5, Pickens
tnird with 1854. Lancaster fourth with
zo.2 and Spartanburg a close fifth
with 20 per cent. Figures were not
obtained from the counties OF Barn
well, Ferkeley, Charleston, Chester
Held, Coleton, Greenville, Greenwood,
Horry, Lee and Orangeburg.
Beaufort carries OF first honors In
the small percentage of iliiteracy.
only seven per cent. of her white yot-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
!. legal ]
AsRis,sMrsaNV7 lent
Auditors; once. And

Auuit0TBSOmce, Anl
lima. lc. 4
This office will I
returns OF personal
ton for the hsscal
day OF january. Ir
February following
AL personal p
tteDaized.. Real est
this year but all
estate inside since
be noted upon the /
Listing say on re 1
Ok HUN wsIUIiI NV
The townBhip:beL z
required by law
that fail to mako
within the time /.
A!fMcelty os dalaes
go per cent pen, 81
frequency OF erri to
practice by ali cai
return and thei w
fouble. Ex-col rim
exempt from pc:tgat
between the age,inn
except those in,e /
support from BE !
causes shall be h,
All trustees mus II
and turn into falaiI
befor6 the 10th the
For the con. by
We viii have d. Da
at the foiiowiL srtai
Hollands Stefign
LIST, 1915. flee
barnes on SsSubii
Iva on Tues the
\ Iva Cotton Mossi
Jan. 9th, 1915 ;,ugb
| Starr on We'eest
1915. 1-2 day. is o
Ctoliers stor. led.
1916 ins !
Townville ef,bc /
Autumn on ,,YIsi
Denver on , fatiy
l015, Ia day. ssljn
Sandy Sprin car
Jan. z1th, 101 ,,is
Pentlletcn c. !,
1915. I. wy
Pendletcn a
Jan. 18th, 1-Sss
Bishop BrartAH 4
18th. 1915. MEssa (
Five Forks On
Piercetown -
Airy Spring IL :
1agE -
.alai.ff,r,,s ~
fH1E ~ - - M
6ely Store 500
Wyatt stors
I
yvi1;n.,,s,, iesi s:.
ess,, M Giti
rs;,,.a,,aa a,,t ~ =
psiea,.e MA
ossl, IsisSau =.
psire, Ss,, :
!, ~, 3, s.....-....
'' ,,, ~, ,l3,
yan - a. ( :,
80 sAct =.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
- eliable
ANerrledies

For every achei and pain Is a reiia-
bio remedy. You can cure the dim
Guilty IL You only act in tinae and act
with wisdom. A lazy, torpid. sluggish
iivor is, without a doubt. responsible
for more aches adm pains thaE any
other thing. for to dt wegtr4ee; cpnsti-
patton, biiiousncss, indigestioni head
ache. etc. 81.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
r. l., T.. /

knocks al ithese out by going right to Z
tho bottom of the dialculty-4fhe liver
--and 'orm there strengthens the en-
tire system. a trial proves &c.
80 cents and SLIGO per bottle at your
drnsEisfs.
Manufactured and Guaranteed by
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08

3 oo.oooooo.o oIo 2. q. 9 5 Q I . . 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-08
)IEY KIDNEY pills
eAckaeas KioaEYs AND sia6off
'ss!s.yaR 8 RALDwIs
sARCHITECTS

. 80 -. q, I \. Z q : : - !
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-23
Won M0LTKE SAYS
KAISER WILL WIN
GREAT GERMAN WAR EXPERT
BELIEVES VICTORIES OVER
RUSSIANS ARE DECISIVE.

Berlin, Jan. 22.-There has been
published in local newspaper an in
terview with Lieutenant General
Count Won Moltke, former chief of staff
of the German army. The recital is
largely in the form of question and
answer, and is as follows:
"The resolve to declare war must
have fallen heavily on the emperor,
the interviewer suggested.
Striking his fist on the table and
otherwise giving evidence of his emo-
ton. General Won Moltke answered.
Very heavily, indeed. Do people
ever stop to consider how tremendous
is the responsibility of a conscientious
monarch who must pledge the blood
of his people? That step monarch
like the emperor takes only when the
life and death of his people are at
stake"
docs your excellency believe that
peace soon will Gomez"
"The war can last long time yet.
Our victories in Poland are of the
greatest Importance. To the French
they are bitterly disappointing, spoil
ing their hopes Of an advance. The
Russian masses have entirely col
lapsed. You may be firmly convinced
that Germany will not perish; we will
be victorious"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-23
ADEQUACY OF U. S.
DEFENSE DEBATED
CONGRESS TAKES UP MATTER IN
CONNECTION WITH ARMY
APPROPRIATION BILL.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 22-The real
open forum fight over the adequacy
of the national defense began In the
house today when consideration Of the
army appropriation bill carrying more
than $101, 100000 was continued.
General debate had been concluded
and the house met early today to begin
the reading of the bill for amendments,
with the majority and minority leaders
pressing members to stay in the house
to maintain quorum with view to
|expediting action so as to avoid an ex-
ira session of congress.
Plans today were to reach vote
before Saturday night if possible. .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-23
FOREIGN TRADERS
OPPOSE SHIP BILL.

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 22.-Two sub
jects practically monopolized the at.
tention of the national convention on
foreign trade at Its session today-the
American merchant marine and
Commercial education for foreign
trade
The delegates awaited with interest
the address Of James j. Hill of st.
Paul, who opposed the shipping bill
now pending in congress. The bill also
was opposed by Welding Ring Of New
York.
The matter of education for foreign
trade was presented by Professor Ed
win +. Gay, dean of the graduate
school Of business administration OF
Harvard university. Among those
who took part in the discussion on this
topic were Professor j., w. jerks Of
Cornell university; Professor q. L.
Swiggett, of the University Of Ten.
nessee, and w. d. Simmons Of st.
Louis and Philadelphia.
The fixed program today was short
and adjournment was expected this
afternoon.