davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-13
Local Notes from Seneca.

| Seneca, June Especial: j. H.
| Doyle, OF Granbury, Texas. and w.
! Il. Doyle, OF league, Texas, are visit
| ing their sister, Mrs. II. f. AleXan-
| der.
Miss Margie Holland has returned
to Seneca for the summer months
from Norcross. Ga, where she taught
the past year.
Miss Clara Verna McCarey is in
Laurinburg, n. c., for stay Of seve-
raj weeks with Mrs. Raymond
Monroe.
Miss Leila Thompson will leave in
a few days for Knoxville to attend
summer school.
Ex-Governor NJ. Il. Ansel addressed
the Christian Endeavor Society at the
Baptist church Sunday night. Mr..
Ansel Is always welcomed in Seneca,
where he has host Of warm friends.
Invitations have been issued which
read as follows: "Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Simpson Hunter request the
honour OF your presence at the mar
! riage OF their daughter. Sue Ellen, to
Robert Gordon Carson, on Wednes-
day. the 27th OF June, at o'clock in
the evening. Presbyterian church,
Seneca, South Carolina"
Mr.. and Mrs. Townes Holleman are
moving this week to Anderson, where
they will make their home in the flu
ture. They will be sadly missed by
their many friends in Seneca, who
wish for them unbounded success In
their future home.
Mrs. J. S. Stribling entertains at
cards this morning in compliment to
Mrs. w. *. Livingston. who will move
this month to Greenville. Mrs. Liv-
ingston will again be the honoree on
Wednesday afternoon at a reception
given by Mrs. Leslie Stribling.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-13
Greek King AbtlicatcS.

Athens, June liking Constan-
tine has abdicated in favor Of his
son, Prince Alexander. The abdica-
tion was the result OF Il demand made
by the entente allies.
Premier Iaimis to-day made the
announcement that Constantine had
designated Prince Alexander as his
successor. He said also that Con-
stantinc and Crown Prince George
would leave the country.
Alexander. the new King, is the
second son OF the abdicating mon
arch. Tie was born August |, 1898.
Tie was captain in the first regiment
OF artillery in the Greek army.
Constantine has expressed the in
tcntion OF embarking on British
warship and proceeding to Switzer-
land by way OF Italy.
There has been no disorder in Ath-
ems up to the present.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-13
WAkIL,lLIA GETS SHORT COURSE

II is with a peculiar and marked
degree OF satisfaction that the people
Of Walhalla will learn Of the accept
anrc Of the invitation extended to the
young lady pupils and teachers OF tho
Short Course for Girls, which will be
held July -, Is and II. The re-
uncSt for a "home" for the school
WAS published in the papers Of the
county last week and Waihalla's invi-
tation was not slow in reaching the
County Agent. Miss Ruth Berry, who
has most graciously accepted the i'll
ritation to hold the session in our
midst.
In accepting our Invitation Walhal-
III Feels that Miss Berry, represent
ing these young ladies and the DEM
oniSration department Of the Fede-
raj Government. has at once confer
rcd upon our town an honor and Il
benefit
Walhalla appreciates this accept
ancc not one whit less than those to
be onr guests appreciate the invita-
tion from the people OF Waihalla. If
we may be pardOncd for quoting Il
very prominent parsonage Of our
great country. we will sum up the
situation briefly: Walhalla is dee
lighted and then some.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-13
ce. The fund needed will

France. The fund needed will
amount to practicall. per capita
for every citizen of the United States
men, women and children. South
Carolina has been assigned the task
OF raising 100000 Of this fund 1t
must be raised. Local committees
will doubtless be appointed for every
county and community in the State,
and all will be asked to contribute to
this most worthy cause. Not all can
contribute as much as 81 for each
member Of the family, but each can
do something, and there are thou
sands in the State who will give
largely, thus enabling South Carolina
to meet her apportionment.
Bat this work must be done with Il
full realization Of the responsibility
of each individual. Each must do
his or her part. When we stand back
and wait for others to do what we
should do ourselves we drive into the
work the entering wedge of failure.
Next week-from the 18th to the
25th-will be known as Red Cross
Week. all over the United States, and
the funds MUST BE RAISED. The
success Of the national undertaking
demands that South Carolina shall
meet her apportionment. Let every
citizen be ready to contribute, to
work If called upon, and to do a full
part in this great field Of service.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-13

Onions going to seed should have
their tops pinched out or the bulbs
will not properly develop.
Maintain a thick straw or manure
mulch around newly set fruit and
shade trees If you would have them
make their best growth.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-13

quietly here last Tuesday. Our
young men came forward and regis
tered in a cheerful, yet determined
state OF mind-cheerful that our gov
ernment, for the present at least,
thinks best to leave them here on
their farms with loved ones, to pur-
sue the even tenor Of their way in
raising the stuffs '"ith which to
clothe and feed our armies, deter
mined that, should their services be
required by the government in mill
tary capacity. they would still cheer
fully render their services and the
best that Is In them, even to their
lives, for the upholding and preser-
vation Of their nation. With the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-13
BIG UNDERTAKINGS.

Nave yOu eve" stopped to think
that your country, the United States
of America. is engaged IN the great
est undertaking in the history OF the
world that when she cast her lot
with those nations. now for almost
three years ut war for the triumph Of
democracy and the overthrow OF the
autOcratic forms Of government. she
put her shoulder to the wheel in the
almost Supcrhuman task Of OvcrcOm-
rng forty years Of military prepara-
zion and forty years Of training with
the engines OF war that have made
possible the most barbacous conflict
OF all the ages?
Have you thought of the billions of
money and millions Of lives that will
yet have to be sacrificed upon the al
var OF pride and power erected by
She Kaiser?
Have you ever thought Of the fact
that this war Is for the purpose not
only Of escape for ourselves from the
horrors Of autocratic oppression, but
Tor the liberation Of the German peo-
ple from This form that has held them
Donnu hand and foot for centuries in
military serfdom? Never was there
so much Of truth in the term "our
friends the enemy" as in the present
conflict, when, against their wills. the
democratic governments Of the earth
Nave been forced to oppose the autoc-
TacIes and their years Of preparation
tor the subjugation Of the free ma
Sions. We are enemies to the form
OF German government, yet Staunch
arlends OF the German people. Free
Germany will recognize this fact in
the years to come, for the days of the
Kaiser are numbered, and the end
maybe near, mayhap far off-of au-
Socratic militarism is sure.
Siad you thought seriously Of the
Nact that YOU have a duty to per-
Sorm in this great conflict? You are
FOO Old TO fight. maybe. but are you
oleSt with more material wealth than
rs necessary to FIJI your needs? If
so, you should enlist your dollars in
this war for freedom. Dollars will
night, as surely as men, to the end of
Fhis conflict. Our young men, many
q! them, have gone to the training
camps. thousands will soon be in the
tfick Of the lighting across the seas
They must be fed. clothed, provision
ed with the materials OF war. Bill
lions and more billions will be needed
10 DO this. DO your part-do it now
do 1t gladly. Our government has
issued bonds, and these are for sale
now. BE a patriotic buyer Of bonds
10 the limit OF your means. The time
IS short FOR the completion OF the
subscription to the first call for two
billions OF dollars. Go to your bank
- tcVcry bank in the nation is in rO-
Sitlon to serve youD and apply for
hondS as your means will permit
Thcrc may be siackcrs from military
service, and Slackcrs from money SER
wee. Let no man be in position to
say that YOU fell short OF your duty.
CUR country has the men and the
inohry 10 win this war, but they
mast NC active mon and active dol
lars II they are to accomplish any
thinG Idle men and idle dollars ac-
complish nothing. They are but a
curse
Go to your bank to-day and apply
FOR your share OF Liberty Bonds tina,
have been issued by our government,
There is no place in tho United
States to-day for idle men or idle
money.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-13
THE RED CROSS WORK.

". ". Jarncs, Esq, has received
notice from iovernor Manning Of his
appointment as the OcOnee member
of the South Carolina War Work
Council Of the Red Cross. A meeting
e,f this body will be held in Column
bia next Friday, the 18th. The OBJ
ject Of this State body is cooperation
with the other States in raising at
once s1G0,000.000 for Red Cross
work in aid Of the United States
forces that will soon be fighting In
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-13
HAVE YOU BOUGHT A BONE
Some Thoughts Worth COnsidcrju ,g
Men and Money Must Fight.

letter from fighter at the frout
brother Of man in the Federal a.
serve Bank at Richmond
"Would have written you Ion s.3a,~o
but it has been decidedly inconvnp-
lent. Following up our notable sue
cess OF April 9th we gave Fritz a
good punch on the nose on the 29!h
driving him back 1900 yards. vhpn
If you please, Fritz lands a 12-iurh
armor-picrcing shell" on our billet Al
$50 in the mornings completely de-
molishing it and burying us. Nfiracu-
lous escape!"
This young fighter was resurroct
ed and put in the hospital for two
weeks, but could not be kept there.
Now he Is eager to be at the err;ov
again.
Think Of it! lie is nghting for
you, and 1t takes only one $500 Sub
scription to care for him for one
year.
Buy bond quick! The banks vtit
help you.
A Serious Thing.
Thousands Of people still refuse 70
take our part in the war serjouslg
when it comes to fighting. What u
this opinion?
bSu. hSoidlu SfOOu says
''The people must be brought 20
realize that they are in for a IuHg
war, one that may last as long from
to-day DIS oiir own Civil War last
BE not deceived! Whatever trn
may think, those in authority ..r
preparing for a grim, terrible p.o
long war. And its length will
pend upon the vigor Of our Prev
tions--actually upon the money
subscribe.
What will they trink-those SOS
who have regie' 'ored for service.
you do ~. iend part Of your
come 20 ;nG government?
Their should be at least one s.
buyer TO-. every man that register.
It is not Il contribution; Ii is en- .,-
vcstmcnt
BUY bond. quick. The banks ".
help YOU.
Democracy or GcrmaniSln -
You who do not take the wal Sc.
ously. What have you to say to l'H.
enemy opinion?
Our U-boats are fast clearinE '...
seas Of enemy shipping.
Germany and her allies are M.
ters Of the situation and will rem.
SO until the opposition Of the 'dGur
racies against that Germanis..
which is too tremendous and glorin ..
a thing for them to understand, ,..-
lapses and the dawn Of truth Drl
with it the advent Of peace"
What kind Of peace?
What OF Liberty? Are we f&h, ..
for the "preservation of the Gcnr...
racies Of the world?" This iousa
like it.
1t will take money as well IL ...,',r-
ers.
Buy bond, quick! The banhS Nali
help you.
w. l.. Werner.
Geo. Seaborn.
Jas. +. Neville,
Local Liberty Bond Comm ,to.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-13
Fifty Plottcrs Indicted.

Dallas. Texas, June 1.--Fifty-fye
persons, mostly members Of the Bar-
mcrs' and Laborers' Protective Aso-
citation, we're charged with seditAus
conspiracy against the United Staes
government in indictments returied
here late to-day by Federal grind
jury. Some of those indicted alreldy
are in jail. The names Of the Hen
indicted are being withheld pending
the arrest Of those not in custody,J
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-13
LOOK OUT, SLACIkERS!

Sheriff Jas. NJ. Moss Monday morn
ing last received the following tele-
gram. which Is sclf-eXplanatory:
"Columbia, S. c., June If, 1917.
Jas. NJ. Moss, Sheriff.
"Walhalla, S. c.:
by order Of the Provost Marshal
General, the period of leniency has
now passed. You will, therefore, ex-
crt every effort to bring each case Of
failure to register to the attention of
the nearest representative Of the De-
Dartment OF Justice. See that the re-
uuircmentS Of Sec. 6 Of the Rcgula-
tions are carried out in your county.
"Richard |. Manning, Governor" "
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-13
Inches rainfall.
IiurSt Sentenced to Jail.

Charleston. June 7.--Kari Karst,
a naturalized German, convicted yes
terday in the United States Court Of
having threatened the life OF the
President. was this morning SEN
fenced by Judge X. A. NJ. Smith to
three months in the Richland county
Jail and TO pay fine OF $3.50 and
The costs Of prosecution.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-13

spirit thus shown we believe that
from no section Of our country will
our President receive a more ready,
unqualified, loyal support than from
these sturdy, determined, cheerful
Richland boys, whether they be called
upon to stay at home and perform
their usual daily tasks or whether
they be called upon to go to a foreign
country and there fight under our ga
cred national flag.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-13

Soc. l6. referred to above, cites
that every peace officer. State. coun-
ty and municipal, is duly authorized
to make arrests Of any party or par
ties who failed to register under the
Selcctivc Draft Act on June 5th.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-13
Rainfall for Week.

Rainfall for week ending June
10. at I p. M, is furnished us by
II. w. Brandt, cooperative observer.
The record follows:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-13

Observe what fine Maynower
peaches your nelghbor now has, and
plan to have somo Of the same sort
in your own orchard.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13

PROGRAM FOR BELLE
BENNETT MEETING

The program Cor the Belle Bennett
Auxiliary. Which viii NEE; In the mar
lors OF the Church Wednesday after
noon follows
Lesson Third Chapter In Study
Book South American Neighbors.'
Leader Mrs. l. ID. Cole
Causes OF Sparsity OF Population
Mrs. r. NJ Caldwell.
Radical Types M-s e. Z. FL
lott.
Social Characteristics Mrs
Tony Chism.
Questions:
What makes a race strong
Is a race necessarily weak because
II III mixed?
Does the strength OF race lie 81
It's purity
Discussion Status OF Womanhood
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13

The Belle Bennett Auxiliary OF the
ok street Methodist church met 30
regular session Wednesday afternoon
Tho subject of the lesson was tho
Kingdom OF cod in the Dark Contiu-
.vut' and the impressive scripture les
son was given by Mrs. r. o. Henry.
The topic was Planting the Gospel
IN the Belgian Congo and intcrcsting
lape~s relative % the chosen topic
were read by Mrs. Jones, Miss Mamie
Oliver and Mrs J. l.. Scott
Those in attendance included Mos
tames T.. G. Britain, Leon d. Bowen.
Tony Chism. | u. cole. &. = Elliot.
Edwards. r. O. Henry, Hydcn. Rogers
schrieber. J. l., Scott. Simpson, Jack
Terry Herbert NJ. Timmous and Wad-
Idcll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13
. ENERhL BOYS ATTENDING
COLLEGE tn ENLIST

Society. which was TO be reinforced
the latter part OF this month and the
..rs' of next month by the early re-
turn ol some OF is members, has re-
Delyed a severe shock as far as the
Joys are concerned.
Practically ali OF the boys, who are
IN the various halls OF learning
throughout the country. have Offered
their services for their country and
lf taey visit homcfolk here, IL viii bee
IF short duration. according 10 infor-
nation given out yesterday by a few
rCminent families here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13
sI'FER AGE MEETING 10 CON-
NENE IN WACO NEXT WEEK

The Texas Equal Suffrage asso-
citation viii convene In Waco. MAY
.l5. lG. and H. and a large delega-
ton of Texas Sufiragists and those
interested IN the cause will attend.
The local comwittee. headed hy
Mrs. W. NJ. Foster. are planning
great things for the interest and
pleasure OF the women pspousing
.this cause. who will be there to dis
cuss grave questions which are aris-
ing.
The morning will be mostly do
voted TO business meetivg and the
afternoons and evenings 10 social
festivities.
Amarillo will not send % delegate
TO the association. according 90 In
formation from officials ~ tho Pot
Ter County Suffrage Association.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13
MRS. PELPHRY ENTERTAINS
MERRY HNlaN Cub

The Merry Dozen Club was de-
lightfully entertained Thursday 81
teinoon at 2:30 O'Clock By Mrs. W.
\ Peiphry at her home, l404 Lin
coin street.
After several interesting and live
Is rounds of the club game five hun
dred. the high score holder. Mrs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13

Palmer was awario a pretty crochet
ed towel and In consolation Mrs. Ne
Weigh OF Elgin. TcXas. was the recip-
i'nt OF guest towel and a guest
towel was also presented as a favor
ta Mrs. Gillespie.
Later covers were arranged for a
two course luncheon Those IN al
tendance included Mesdames Davis.
chas Fields. Bower rierson. ThCm-
as. Sam Lewis. Arthur Lindhloom,
Drake. Gellispic' and j NJ Davis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13

4 few dou'ts for me cultivation
10 the voice. THE voice OF the
.rrng has boon staudiu. ''k'
among Europeans for years Tho
American people uou speaking ana
.-a.t oi the Yankee nasal tNanr was
laid to the climate. our diet and %
score of other thtuss
Don't neglect the cultivation OF
tbs voice The charm OF % henuil-
lrG voice lHgcst IN the mind for
YER o. stin tho heart q boauti-
ful fact strikes only the cye.
Don't think n is O national in.
horiauCo. this mixture of twung
huc. afccation and acridun
tlt 90 is impossible TO remedy this
! .rc defect of the American woman.
uort Hy fault of dUll habits OF
reoDn co. thD door of our language
Iuor Charge % against ours climate
THAT helpless eapcEoat OF countless
luuuuios Harsh tones m" mainI'
, r.nd bv detective breathing
1 D.uJ lapl.rt daily breathing 'N'r
lrip. uul tHo woman who fuuHs
,loW to breathe wopor. aniH. I'd.
| 10. the most out of be-. EnI.. Deep
breathing guos the voice ulucs
land softncas.
Don breathe through t.o mouth
lbul through iHe nose and iuha.' a.
deeply as POSSIBLE.
Don't push The sound own NI'H .nn
Ihroa, E..Oiatc Clearly with ih"
ur. Sustain tone with tHc j.a-
I...m I# fpmper controls Sou .D
Ifo .p.aI Boz . duU thI.. tome 900 fho
I ,.rl OF .... throat which s che
m..i TWIN. .f AN yoi.r. tu under
nud
Don't t. lifo seriously II FnI
.ari "a m.. ioua voice RELAX tHr
lstuired H.. .os ol tlc H.. and f..
nr.F arH book napp, and ho cone
tented THINK of uaa.lut thing.
l.HIr. ur.# rr tone. IHo quality
d.. t.r.. r.....fs fIu...f.
Don't ..He aud Hlnf become
l.....rt|.. .r .uu Wl probably
l1atr a Har.H. nspus voice
DON'T .r. .r voice 30 fhr throat
H.. .... Boo. IUe ioua. quiet Com
lm.r ..r.. 900 important qua.
lr. .f.s.... fHr ..... u On Dr. Dob
| ..,.ltnnf U..
ro.. .... ,.u#.. .a.Hr. in
Do mat ar fH EulT hD.f dresses
sf .... .mut o.. ..aI best mod.
I.I4f.d f....
DON'T ~ fo .l.. rr ria'u1
lin tho snr.a. world DO rHu have 1r
nu'utI lisfInf Hn'Huco a
con T.. +. su Har place bF ih'
manner .f I.r speech.
Dom. I..r.r. owen I IUHr voice
. rH.prr .Iiiur bard '"Iu. ua.
| aHI I.Ira Hr.I tones. or
.... arI -. $3.50. @ f.w'
|alu patru. r. vIl become htruu-
Ir..n. rr.-...He CAIRO. 'ur with
Ir..fr Cd Indication
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13
MRS. DEHONEY To ENTERTAIN
THE ST. ANDREWS CT I'D

a. Andrews Guild of the Episco-
pal church will meet 10 regular SEES.
sion Monday afternoon gt 3 O'Clock
10 the home OF Mrs nahoney. l10S
Jackson street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13
MRS. BASSETT To RECEIVE
DISTRICT No. -FOUR

District Numbo Tour. postponed
last week on account OF bad weather.
will meet with Mrs Wallace Basseit.
$40 Harrison street. Thursday after
noon al O'Clock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13
MISS HJTCHlNGS ~ ENTERTAIN
lHlLHkllMJNiC CltB.

IN important meeting OF the Phil.
harmonic club will be held Monday
afternoon in Miss Minnie Hutching's
studio. All members are expected %
Ice present
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
GEN. VI[LAPLANS
TOSET UP CAPITAL
AT CHIHUAHUA CITY

JUAREZ, Mexico, Nov. 2I.-Federal
troops have met with defeat and Fran
cisco villa, the bandit. Is pressing on
toward Chfhuahua City to set up a
new government, according to reports
reaching here today. General Edu-
ardo Hernandez at the head OF force
OF government cavalry attempted to
crush the villa forces northeast Of
chihuahua City, but met with a re-
verse and was forced to retreat to the
city, which he Is today seeking to
hold
Stiff fighting is said to have taken
place five miles from the state capi
tai. near Falomir, where the Orient
railway crosses the Concnos river.
Villa surprised the federal commander
by leading a much larger force than
had been looked for.
Hsrnandez is attempting to reorgan-
iZe his forces In Chihuahua City, and
has cancelled his order for the move
nent OF cooperative troops from this
city.
villa has recently declared that he
expects to take Chihuahua City in
twenty days and set up q government
in the state OF chihuahua, Of which he
will be the head.
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
dunno
MAKES PLEAFOR
UTILITY CONTROL

CHICAGO, Nov. 2T.-The reduction
Of all excessive private fortunes
through legislation or through the
destructive processes Of war was fore
cast today by speakers who addressed
the annual convention Of the Ma
tional Public Ownership League of
America.
Governor Dunno, also one time mayor
OF Chicago, and Henry H. Klein. au-
thor Of STANDARD OIL or the People"
Judge Dunno made a plea for gov
eminent ownership of all public util-
tiles and cited conditions in Chicago
which, he said. offered sufficient ar
gument to bring about the >convoca-
ton OF a special session Of the III
nois legislature to enact legislation
with public ownership In view.
The city OF Chicago. he said. was
saving 100000 annually on its street
lighting under municipal ownership.
and the people. he said. now aspire
to own the gas and traction com
papiea
Mr.. Klein advocated limiting pri-
Tate fortunes by constitutional
amendment. He said the recent
statement credited to Frank A. Van
6eriip, OF New York, that the rail-
roads OF the country may have TO be
taken over by ~the Government is
practically an admission that the prt-
vate ownership OF railroads is fall
IRE
The Washington times., 1917-11-27
CONGRESS TODE
ASKED FOR LAW
ONWATERPOWER

A great drive for water power leg
islation at the coming session Of
Congress win be made by various In
tsrests which are clamoring for laws
under which the unused water powers
Of the country can be developed.
An effnort will be made to pass the
Shields bill or one much similar. Cap
ital is insisting that the Government
should allow fifty-year leases for
water powers.
This plan the conservationists OF the
Pinchot type oppose strenuously. They
will do their utmost to block the
plans of the men who are trying TO
force through laws permitting de-
yelopment OF water power on q great
scale on terms which do not fully
safeguard the public.
The American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association is one Of the organiza-
tions favoring the development OF
water power through liberal legisla-
tion. This association wants to see
paper made from pulp wood on the
public domain. and does not regard
this practical without adequate water
power.