davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
MOTHER Of JOSEPH
LEAVES FOR EAST
Detectives Still Believe That
the Missing Broker Is
in Mexico.

The search by the Pinkerton detect
ives for Milton D. Joseph. broker, who
disappeared April l6, with more than
$4,000 which he obtained from the sale
of stocks entrusted to him by the Con-
tinental National bank, failed to show
any developments yesterday. Mrs. David
Joseph, mother of the broker, left yes
terday for Boston, Mass, where she
tiVes.
Mrs. Joseph said before departing
that she felt sure her son had not been
in his right mind when he decamped
with the money and that she was posi-.
tive that he will return to give full
explanation of his actions. Officials of
the local office of the detective agency
believe they have sufficient informa-
tion that Joseph went from Salt Lake
TO Ogden and then doubled back to
Pueblo. Colo, from where, it is believed,
he went south to Jaurez. Mexico.
1t is known that Joseph was fire.
auenter OF race tracks and it is be-
lievcd he has friends at Juarez who
would take care of him, A circular
prepared by the Pinkertons yesterday
and which was sent broadcast over the
country states that Joseph is wanted for
embozzlement and that reward OF
$1,000 rs offered by the Continental Ma
tional bank Of Salt Lake for his ar
rest and delivery at Salt Lake. photo,
graph of Joseph is included as part
Of the description and the information
is given that nc is fond of horse races
and that he may be found at race
tracks. Police officials, sheriffs, hotel
clerks, railroad and steamship clerks
arc requested in the circular to keep a
close lookout for Joseph.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
MEETING HELD BY
REPUBLICAN CLUB

The officers Of the Young Men s Re
publican club met last night at the of
fees of Charles NJ. Morris, president,
and decided on a tentative list of mem
bers of the board of directors for the
club. They decided not to make pub,
lie the list until it was ascertained
whether or not all were in position
to serve on the board. The otneers,
With the new board, will meet next
Tuesday. Those at last night S meeting
were President Charles NJ. Morris, Vice
President w. w. Wilson, Secretary
John McPhee and Treasurer Joseph l.,
Burbdge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
DISTRIBUTE FLY
CAMPAIGN BOOKLETS

a half dozen vehicles were pressed into
service yesterday 10 distribute the fly
campaign booklets prepared by the Com
merclal club under the direction OF the
delivered to the public schools and will
be distributed to the pupils today
One Of the booklets will be given TO
ca ach child and another will be given to
each child TO take home. The booklet
for the pupil contains lists of prizes and
the bountes offered by the city for flies,
and also descriptions OF the best methods
of trapping flies. The booklet for the
adults has interesting statistical matter
regarding the dangers from flies and the
best methods for determination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
WRIT OF PROHIBITION
ASKED AGAINST JUDGE

Application for a writ of prohibition to
restrain Judge n. II. Tanner oil the po-
lice court from executing sentence upon
her under Il $40 fine imposed last week
was filed IN the district court yesterday
by Mrs. Jean r. French Mrs French
was convicted in police court of violat-
ing the state law that prohibits the pay
ing OF less than 30 cents a day TO an
adult female She was fined $40.
A demurrer to the complaint was filed
hy Mrs French. This WAS overruled and
she was convicted and fined. Now she
asks that the lower court be hailed before
the district court to show cause why he
should not be restrained from executing
the sentence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
OFFICE ABOLISHED
BY ROAD COMMISSION

j. A. Rasmussen. for the last siS
months chief clerk OF the state road COM
missions office has resigned and the Of
flee Of chief clerk will be eliminated ac-
cordinS to an announcement made yes
terday by L. r. Morgan. state road en-
gineer-
Mr.. Rasmussen will become a travel
ing salesman for lock nut concern In
which he has been interested for some
time, To prevent members Of the office
force from having added work piled up
on them because OF the abandonment o,
the office of chief clerk. Miss Edna NJ
Tomlinson has been employed as stepog-
ra apher and bookkeeper and Miss Ida VI
McConsey. assistant secretary 10 Mr..
Morgan will take part OF the duties Of
fi1e chief clerk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
SCHOOL PATRONS TO
MEET THIS EVENING

All school patrons OF the city will
meet in the Lafayette school at S o'clock
this evening TO form q Central Parent
Teacher association" The call has been
issued by Mrs. George NJ Bacon, chair
man of the state patrons committee OF
the National Education association. The
formation of the association is at the
request OF Superintendent D. II, Christen-
sen of the city schools. At present there
are school patrons In each district, but
there is no central organizat ton. includ-
Ing all districts.
DR. E A. Winship. editor of the Jour
nal of Education AT Boston. will deliver
an address to the gathering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
FIjiI[-E|IDTHER'
||[1I WILL FORM
Chamber of Com
j Head; Freight
|',,so Be Considered

* recent victory IN Sc
's' .,;ou of freight rates LOT
4. '1r,p Denver Chamber Of f,Snll com
,,s, TO ,orm 3 help
y |, p''p 'ps;cfy to include the
a ,,n;zatlcns Of al clt'es
W. w;ssourii district. A meet, /,
.,lIcI in Dcnver for April
~ - ,..;ci,t rates to all trans,
= ne'sD letter from the {,
ripi,,. a. Denver i ,Ss', chamber .Sd Dt
u'S Sosu received at the
4 " .mn n'su end will probably be
! stv ,hs Traffic bureau,
|gtlaTIt I,ttsr Us quotes the follow n' =
~ ,Tom nm the decision OF the tn 9
.s,merce Invln commission IN the
I,isht rate cases; -.
= mites to Salt Lake Lake, CfhS NY
|. a. order. under winch the
+. ssIs 81 y'us were made, has ex-
~. .,so that no final
su'i ~ be made without a
4. Enlistment ~ of the rates
|i'St ibis territory
4 M. as a suggestion, the Den
81, W Of commerce is calling q
\. y discuss q a general read. TSt. I,;
Y W. u in the entire west, The
~ y the Denver chamber OF
'msInts ia out the fact that while
4 sscured the adjustments IT !
1. Sid moi believe there would
/ ,,,ranent satisfaction untlt
y. 'sie question all over the
|i,su jointly settled, ,,,, ,r:,
5irview given to The Irlo-
ciT. when he was passing
n Lake, B. l.. Winehcll, traf'
" y for the Union Pacific, ex.
\. ,ame an idea-that the freight
~ could only be settled by
|unling of aIi Interested: m
,npeIs, civic organizations,
"a aud others. ;.
1jIrouds do not want 10 dis"
, wsirst any point OF points
no said Mr.. Wlnchell at
j GBut We must keep some
MA rate structure and the
4 Itst can be done is by a
Il those interested at which
rint is signed and observed
Z Jstics. We will be glad to
a melting aud furnish ali the
z, We can to help bring about
Int of a problem which gives
"a trouble as it does the ship
'sting in Denver is called at
. iiue that the western govern
b meet there, and also at the
b Secretary of the Interior
! K. Lane will meet with the
D srd others interested IN irrir
|sbsus. The governors have
b atteud the freight rate
|isl The chamber of commerce
y delegates be present from
trBercial bodies in the trans
>>5ion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
|0F PROVINCE OF
NUMERICAL CLUB

saint Of a jeweIrv house that
ksrses were driving jewelers.
slate was answered by the
kTslauon committee OF the
ciuo yesterday through a re-
q The subcommittee on reye-
aHtim. The complaint wa s
cst OF the province Of the
a10, IN that the license In
Z Provo matter.
the subcommittee pointed
tal se per cent OF the police
EoIcuon furnished by cities
merchants. This. the com
<cent
~ matters were discussed
atee and were laid over fol
Non at the next meeting
y matters were also referred
~ .. governors for action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
COMPL ANTS ISSUED
CHARGING ROBBERY

Complaints charging A. l.. Hardin and
Pierre Parrish with robbery were Issued
BY the county attorney yesterday at the
instiga ton of George L, Cleveland. Il city
detective.
Parrish has confessed the robbery of
a Second South street car and is In the
CITY ian Hardin is under arrest In Den
vcr and will be brought back 10 face the
same charge Requlsition papers were
prepa red yesterday and an officer VIII be
seut 10 Denver today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
NOE'S BOOK in
4 FIVE LANGUAGES


=, m,dtsoe's book on DRY
s.lN is considered the stand
y ulat subject. will soon he In
:, we lahgnsges. The Agricul-
4, as lusl received copy Of
trsnslated into Spanish, The
e"sn as lei Dry-Farlning
oano. and is published by
an oa'ehber he Jose Ruis OF
j an ' u gsen previously published
nrHsIn hungarian. AS well as the
|ss's,1. ss, When the German and
"a nohs: ss,: which are now being
IA rvaupp'oled. the book of The
u'u president OF the Agri-
l,ll Z, MI cover the principal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
BUCKLEY WELLS is
SALT LAKE VISITOR

Buckley Wells. formerly adjutant gen
eral of the Colorado militia, now presi-
dent and general manager of the Snug
gler-U Union Mining company OF Telluride,
Colo, spent yesterday in Salt Lake on
his way home after short vacation on
the Pacific coast
General Wells was accompanied by his
secretary, o. H Leise While here ne
conferred with officers of the Utah Power
& Light company, in which he is In
tercsted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
ELIMINATION CONTEST
WILL BE HELD TODAY

The elminat ton contest In oratory at
the L. ID. S. Z. Will take place this aft
ernoon In Barratt hall More than fifty
students said TO be trying out for the
representative title Of the school. The
of John Henry Evans Miss Margaret
Caldwell aud u. NJ. Draper. This aft
crnoon s struggle will eliminate about so
per cent OF the contestants entered, and
the chosen speakers will then contest for
the school title next Friday. The win
ner VIII represent the school in the state
contest next month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
A. MORGAN DUKE
GUEST OF HONOR

a. Morgan Duke. supreme vice .presl,,
dent of the F'raternal brotherhood. VIII
bo the guest OF :,onor OF the two Salt
Lake lodges OF the orga nlzation next
Tucsday. Preparations are being made
for his entertainmcnt by Utah lodge and
lac Seco Lily lodge, the two organizations
In this city. Mr.. Duke is n Texan and Is
president OF the Texas Fratcrnal con
gress There are go members Of the
order In this city, and vigorous cam,
ON this Near.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
: Z, Barnes Returns

D s.l1 Albert y. Barnes re-
Eli.ss lcke axe Yesterday morning
~ ,n n@ai, bringing his wife
On n" ,h. nave been spending
"A n % ps southern coast, Mr..
"a v,t,t ,ft,utsauena two weeks ago
# b Nsn,s nm MS family. and Incl
e d Snort rest himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
old-time River Man Dies.

MINNEAPOLIS. March 26.-John Cal,
leudar, od-time steamboat captain and
river pilot VINO navigated the Mississippi
river before the civil war and for whom
James j. EIlIl, when a boy, worked as a
freight clerk on the river docks al ST
Paul, died here today. Calendar was 81
years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
Damage Suit Filed.

Suit for $2792.5o damages for per
sonal injuries was filed in the district
court yesterday by Edward Welch
against the Utah Copper company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
saes for Divorce

D diyor,sa ainerences is made the
1sn vs ys., " a suit filed in the
hiast i!,s,ssIerday by John II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
Fisherman Accused

Richard Martin is accused of fish
ing without license in Big Cotton
wood creek in complaint issued by
the county attorney yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27

Youngs cafe rcopened today after
remodeling. See us at 127 SO. Main,
(Adycrtlacmcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
Children CrY
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q 8 ORlA

Seeds grass. garden and flower seeds.
Bailey g. Sons Co., 63 +, Second So.
hdvertsemcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-27
PLEDGE CARDS ISSUED FOR
PUBLICITY FUND CAMPAIGN
Charles lying and B. F. Redman Have Discussion
on Merits of Plan for Raising Money

h the
of
o the of the
sign h cardsf
used by the club for the Signatures
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25

Wealth corsistg not in store OF
riches. but in contentment and Sc
renity.
The terror that mother feels lest
she may lose her baby often ciings
70 her through life, as it did the aged
woman OF 81 years ago, who, when
they told her that her son tof so
was dying, said; "Ah, wee Is mel
1 sa,d. we could never raise That
child" To merely raise a child Is
not much 10 boast Of, but to send into
the world honest. true men and WON
on. blessings to the community II
which the live, is indeed an honor.
To do this. something more than food
and clothing, or education and amuse-
ment are required. They must take
in truth and honor. and tenderness
for Others at their mothers knee, and
acquire habits OF industry as they
grow in years.
The heart that Is filed with bitter
ness will give vent TO 1t In words
II sees nothing bright or beautiful
because It's vision is clouded. Words
are good test OF temper and habit
OF thought. AS ITO the pure all things
are pure" so TO the malicious and III
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25

tempered, all things are black uh'
lovely and Of IN repute. Words are
also signs of thought. and II the
thoughts be kind and gentle, iree
from malice and unchariiaDlene's'
There is nothing that so rehnes the
face and mind as the constant pres
ence Of good thoughts.
Carpets and chairs are not so VAIN
able as bows ana girls Dust Is less
10 be deplored than a blemish on a
childs character. Open your doors
and windows, make the home attrac
tive TO the children, give them the
pleasures due them and they VIII
more than that, they will be so much
in love with home that il will tar
strong attraction to- draw then
hence.
II is impossible 20 preserve good
looks with a brood OF bad passions
feeding on the blood, and a selfish
disdainful spirit enthroned in the viii
as TO preserve the beauty Of an eie
CANT mansion with litter of swim
In the basement. a tribe of Gypsie
IN the parlor. and owls and vulture
in the upper part
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25

reasonable price. For this reason 7
think there should be a reasonable
and uniform price asked for the seed.
You note ! didn't 20 into length
regarding sudan hay. but gave tn
address where fun particulars can be
obtained from tho government bureau.
Of course. after this year. Sudan viii
be raised principally FOR the hay. a.
above stated. There viii be a large
tonnage Of hay raised this year IN
Lubbock county. and beyond doubt.
u can readily be- sold at a good price.
now have number ~ inquiries
from vmious hay firms. We should
set a reasonable price on the hay.
and hold or sell q accordingly
have harriedly prepared this ie'.
ter for this issue Of the paper. hri
sincerely nope have said something
In It that will cause someone 20 maxi
start for the bofterment Of the Sn
dan growers and Lubbock county.
! wish 10 state, that some OF me
Sudan growers seem 20 be Jealous
so 10 speak. Of my large acreage a.
they seem TO THINK J have jusf come
TO Lubbock county 10 reap the benefit
Of this years crop IN response =
those who bear such feelings. J stai'
thar / expect 10 plant 1000 10 IA"
acres of Sudan In Lubbock count,
next year. am very much impress
ed with this country and intend Il
make Lubbock my future and perma
nent home.
Wishing each and every sudui
grower a good and prosperous crop,
wish 20 remain.
Yours respectfully
DEB TURNER
Permanent Address-Box 773 Lut
book. Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25
TRANSFER SCHOLASTIC PUPILS

A notice from Prof. NJ VI. Dupre'
the recently elected Superintendent
Of Lubbock High School, contained
the following paragraph. which he
requested the Avalanche TO publish
Pupils who have completed the
seventh grade in the rural schools ihai
DO not maintain a high school DEPART
ment. should transfer to LubbocN
High School. where they can com
plete their high school course In one
Of the best high schools In the state
a school whose diploma will enter
YOU in any university in the land
Transfer before the FIRST Of August
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25
FIvE-FoR YOUR DEN-FiVE
Beautiful College Penfants

Vale and arvsrd. sacn Gin. ! "a in.
Rrineetor, fcorpeII, Miehissn
Each 7ir..s 81 in.
NJ best lqualits feb withffelt head
Ing, streahers, letters and mascot er'
eepsed il prsperfcolors. This splen'
did ASSORTMENT sent postpaid for SO
cents md stamps 20 pay postage
Send bow.
HOWARD SPECIALITY COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25

stated Sudan fills that long feii want
this country has been earnestly hunt
ing for these many years and on ac'
couu, of the limited amount Of seed
we should find no trouble in filling
this want Ut a dollar a pound. There
n no Available reason why Sudan
grass seed win not be worth a dollar
a pound this year. for any farmer o.
ranchlnan can more than treble his
money AT this price on the hay alone.
What better investment would he
want? For Instance. look at The price
OF alfalfa seed. This Is a hay tha'
hasn't any odds on Sudan, and you
will have 10 concede that the prize
has certainly held up.
II Is possibly true, have the lars'
est acreage. by double Of any enc
man IN the world. but ] haven't al
Of this acreage IN Lubbock county.
am not personally Acquainted VII
but a few Sudan growers and feel e
il the duty Of someone else TO take
the lead IN getting these growers 10.
} eether Someone an old resident of
Lubbock county, familiar with the SIR
roundings. should call a meeting and
publicly discuss this problem.
firmly believe that every pound
of Sudan grass raised this year IN
Lubbock county can b. sold through
our home paper For one, am >
areat believer IN home advertising
The Commercial club and every cit
izen of Lubbock county. whether De
has any Sudan or not, should be- in
terssted ~ sudan and the price "
will sell az this year. for Il viii ed
great wealth 90 this county. Adver
tise Il throughout the country and
help make Il famous. ss Il Is rapidly
being made from other sources. W,
have the land. the season. the sudar
and the home advertising. II We WI
only get together and put forth w
tie effort ana handle this matter in 8
businessllke way.
am advised from a reliable scuro'
, that ether states with small acreage
. are now selling seed az sl.5o and :.
. per pound. n they can and are doiul
, this. for what reason should We no
. get dollar per pound for the eniir'
/ crop. The demand for Sudan see'
| will be hundred times larger within
| five months than at the present time
I for the farmers and stock raisers re-
! alize that n T. the very hay the
I want. have investigated the Sudai
/. proposition thoroughly In the past Nv
, months. and personally know Their
0 is now a rapidly growing demand 10
, these seed.
. am corresponding with possibly
. hundred seed companies througho'i
A the country. They are all interested
( but. naturally. want the seed at IN
a lowest possible price. and II vs. up I
!. us 10 set the price on our own sect
n The man that sells his seed al a lo'
G price will not make any money %
II himself and will prove a stumblin
,. block to those that are holding for
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25
: = = = = = = = = ~ = -
= FREE DISCUSSION COLUMN ,
4 L = 3 - = = = = >

eve solicit discussion by the PEG
pls Of subjects OF Importance bu'
viii not tolerate the venting OF any
partisan spleen, and reserve he
rieht to withhold any article submit
ed.-Ed)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-25

&zks Groves ~
The QCd Standard Grove y Tastfless
chill Jsuic Is equally sItabIe A.
Genera Tonic because fcese1ins the
we'll Known tonic prcpssee sof QuININk
and IRON II aStpedthe Liver. Drives
out MalaslHy'Edfiches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-10
HAD PICNIC BREAKFAST

A jolly party of young folks enjoy
ed a delightful picnic at Horseshoe
Bend at a breakfast party Wednesday
morning. The young folks went out
to the grounds In autos, starting
from here at 5 o'clock, and enjoyed
a most dehghtfulbreakfast which the
young ladies Of the party had prepar-
ed and fine time is reported by all.
Those comprising the patry were the
Misses Lucille Newcombe, Bessie,
Flora and Ethel Clark, Pauline Hird-
Ter and Mary Hopper, Of Hutchinson,
and Messrs. Earl Trout, Ralph Mur-
ply, Rob Wright, Harry Grower,
Paul Woodward and Clarence Quig.
hey.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-10
IS A BUSY PLACE.

Il you want to see a real human
bee hive DIT will pay you to visit the
manufacturing pant at the E. R.
Moses Nero. Co. store while the
threshing rush is on and watch the
gang Of men take the big STEEL grain
bins while you wait. There are now
fifteen men employed in this one de-
partment and they are kept ON the
Jump from morning to night, six days
in the week, and are not then able 10
keep up with the orders that come
in for these durable and economical
granaries. Grain bins TO the amount
Of $226O were made and sold by the
firm in one day alone, which viii
give some idea Of the way the work
is turned out in the establishment,
which is one Of the busiest places
in the whole town.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-10

Peter Brack, the Olmitz capitalist,
was visiting with his many friends
andlooking after business interests in
the city Wednesday. Mr.. Brack re-
turned Saturday from a trip Of Sew
eral weeks through Texas and re-
ports everything hooking fine dowr
in that state and times are very pros
porous. They have had an abundance
OF rain and all the corps are in fine
shape. In the Rio Grande valley the
corn will make OF least 50 bushels T,
acre and en- other crops are IN pro
portion. NJ. Brack has hrge prop
ery intrelts h Texas and says that
he Is ven satisried with his invest.
meuts. Mrs Braok 5 stil at Geuds
spdngH nhlre rhe g receiriug ned
cal tse..n<a and Is set'sug a.Ot,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-10
TOBACCO SALESMAN WANTED

TOBACCO SALESMAN WANTED
Earn 500 monthly. Expenses. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Advertise and
take orders from merchants Tor
Smoking and Chewing tobacco, Gig
arettes, Cigars, etc. Send a 2-cent
stamp Tor full parttcuIars.-HEMET
TOBACCO CO., New York. N. Y.17-27.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-10

LANDS IN H0ENGTON
j. X. Mubm-2OO by 800 NV IA 4-1Sl3 ~
Geo Rnbcan-240 by 272 NV IA 41s1S ,
g. A. F1eld-1OS by $40 NV IA 4lsls -
NJ e Feh-lOs by $40 NV IA 4ls-18 a
D. o. GRAY ADDITION
John NJ Rearick . ~ . !. III
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-08-07

from a general European conflict in
the opinion of John ]. Arnold, vice
president and manager OF the foreign
tional bank of Chicago.
by Germany entering the arena OF
war the most important competitor of
the United States in South America
is removed for some time" said MIR.
Arnold. England is a strong competi-
tor for this trade. but the Germans do
by far the largest proportion. But
Germany with ports blockaded or at
least handicapped. cannot feed her Inn