davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
FOREIGN VESSELS PLY
IN AMERICAN WATERS

New lork, Aug. Eight cruisers
three German. three British and
two F'rench-are towering someW here
OF this coast. For DAYS Incoming
steamships have reported news at
f-ragmentary wireless. indicating that
these vessels were In American waters
but 10 skipper was able % tx their
position.
The Trims heard on the coast OF
Maine today may have marked the
first engagement between either tho
German aud English or the German
and French ships. The British cruis-
ers known 20 be In American waters
are the Berwick. Essex and Lancaster.
The German cruisers are the Dresden,
Strassburg and Karlsruhe, The
French cruisers are the Condo and
D~escartes. These vessels have been
primarily concerned OF late In at
tempts to intercept merchant vessels
OF the enemy and several big liners.
notably the kronprinzessen Cecelie
which put into Bar Harbor, Maine.
yesterday after abandoning her trip
TO Europe have had narrow escapes.
Captain Poiack Of the Cecelie believed
that at one time she was la imminent
French vessels.
The white star liner olympic man
aged 10 creep safely into New York
harbOr today as did the NoTth Ger
man Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm H.
All have been running with masthead
lights burning. The Lusitania. ~ the
Cunard line. a British boat. slipped
out OF the harhor after midnight sim
LARRY darkened, hoping 20 be convoy
ed by some OF the British cruisers az
far as Newfoundland and from ther
by some other British ship until The
other side was reached.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
W AR
Continued from Page onc.)

eral districts of London, M stores
opened for only "A few hours this
morning.
The price Of beef steak. which yes
terday was ~ cent? a pound, today
to ~ cents. The price of wheat
advanced today from 81 TO S1.25 per
quarter (eight bushcls), while maize
rose from 81 10 $2.50 per quarter.
The authorities are taking an pos
sible steps to aliay public anxiety in
regard To food supplies n TO pre-
vent untustifiable attempts Ia arti-
ficially raise prices. Tho home Of
flee today issued an official state
ment that In addition 10 the four
months supply OF wheat actually In
the country, Ut being harvested.
there were large consignments nov
on the way here much of which was
already car British shores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
KING GEORGE SENDS
GREETINGs TO lIELTe

London, Aus king George To-
day sent the following message 20
vice Admiral Sir John Jellicoe, who
has been made commander 81 tho
British fleets.
I'm this grave moment In our ma
tional history ] send 10 you and
through YOU 10 the officers and men
OF the fleets of which you have as
sumcd command ASSURANCES OF my
confidence hat under your direction
they will revive and renew the Ola
glories Of the royal navy and prove
once again the sure shield OF britain
and her empire In the hour OF trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION
or WAR pIBIISIlED

London, Aug. 5.-Thc Gazette. the
official newspaper. today published
the notification Of the state OF war
existing between Germany and Eng
land IA well as an order in council
signed by the king relating TO the
merchant vessels of the country
with which the British empire Is at
war.
The order specifies as absolutely
~contraband arms of all kinds, cloth
ms and h1rness of a military thar
acter and animals suitable for war
purposes. Articles specified as con-
ducival c%ontraband are f~oodstuffs,
fuel' harness, telescopes and Held
glasses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
AMERICAN MAILS To
BE SAFELY TIgANSlERRlsD

Washington. Aug. 5.-Postmaster
General Burloson announced today
that because C; The entrance of Great
Britain into the general European
war. American mails were being
transferred to ships OF the United
states, Sweden n other countries
not involved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05

Washington, Aug. b.-Jose Castillo.
personal representative OF Provision
al President Carbajai. received mes
sages from Mexico today, indicating
that while a hitch had occurred In
the peace negotiations AT Saltillo they
had by no means been completely
terminated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
GERMANS CAPTURE
BELGIAN FRONTIER TOWN

Liege. Belgium, Aug. 5.-The cap
turo of the Belgian frontier own of
Wise was effected ny German troops
after an engagement lasting several
hours. II Is stated that the victurs
set IRE To- he town. killing those of
the population who resisted them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05

Opening prices were hmt%c under
last night. with the market tending
downward.
After the fan In values had reach
ed 2hc "A reaction began and the
market rallied more than a cent "a
bushel. The nearby options In wheat
were the weakest. Some of the
largest houses In the tradc were con.
spicous on the selling side.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
GERMAN AMBASSADOR To
LEAVE LAND On TOMORROW

London. Aug. The German sm-
hassador TO Great Britain "a not "a
pectcd To- leave London before tomor-
row II was reported today that a
British cruiser might be placed 40 his
disposal to insure his safe passage
across the channel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
BELGIANS REFUSE THE
GERM ANS; LOSSES LIGHT

Brussels, Aug. 5.-CNia LondonD-
The Belgian minister f, w.,- In an Of
fetal statement today said:
The Bclgians are successfully
combating the German invasion. The
Belgian losses are trifing compared
with those OF the Germans"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
GERMAN TROOPS ARE
CONTINUING MARCH

Brussels, Aug. 1.-The government
states that the German troops CON
tinuing their march were today In the
~ncighhorhood NJ Fleron. near Licge,
They were out OF range 90 tho forts
and evidently wishing To reach the
french department of Mouse. by fol-
lowing the course Of the river Mcusc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
GERMAN ARMY CORPS
ARE INVADING IIECE

Brussels. Aug. 5.-The Belgian OIL
eial gazette announces today that tho
entire seventh and Tenth German
army corps have invaded the Belgian
province of LieEc and has reached
the vicinity of Hcrve. Pepinster and
Rcmouchamps. The German artillery
bonbarded some small forts in their
advance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
ASSOCIATION
Cc,eIand, 4; MiIwaukcc. 5.
MORTUAHY.


Mts. Mary LAWYER. IS years old,
for 10 years a resident OF Albuqucr-
que. died at II O'Clock this morning.
al 4i3 North sixth street. OF heart
trouble. The funeral a-rrangoments
viii be announced later b. Under
taker Crollott.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
To Compile Tonnage.

san francisco. Aug. 5.--J. -. Davis.
collector Of the port. received an or
der from Washington today 10 com
pile tonnage lists OF all American ves-
sells In the coastwise service OF the
ocean for possible emersency
In the transatlantic trade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
DRASTIC MEASURES TO
KEEP DOWN FOOD PRICES

Vienna, Austria, AUG. THE Aus
ria-Hungarian government today
took drastic measures to protect tho
public against dealers charging ex-
orhitant prices for food. A decree
was issued calling on producers.
warchouHcmcn and dealers To- inform
the local authorities as 10 the stocks
In their possession. Any attempt TO
keep secret the extent Of the stocSS
or To raise prices Is to be punished by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
GERMANS IN LONDON
MAKE BOMBS: INFESTED

London. Aug. 5.-Detectlvos during
a raid on houses occupied by Ger
mans la London In one place discoy-
efed a large number of bombs and
rifles Several arrests were made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05

Tho town OF AFgcntcau Is also in
one hundred thousand Ger
mans are reported to be marching on
Liegc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05

Washington. Aug. 5.-Secretary
Redneid has been summoned back
from his vacation 10 take charge OF
measures TO restore TRANSATLANTIC
shipping.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League.

National League.
New York, 4. Chicago, 1.
Philadelphia. 4 Cincinnati. ..
Brooklyn. 1; 81 Louis, o.
Boston. /; P%ittsoursh. o.
American Iasaguc.
Philadelphia. 3: CHICAGO. g.
81. Louis. 2; BOSTON, 1.
W~ashirst"n. Z: Cleveland. g.
Detroit. =; New York, 3.
Federal League.
brooklyn, .; Kansas city. I.
=. Louis. 8: Pittsburgh, T.
baltimore. ?; Chicago. l..
Buffalo. .; Indianapolis, 4
N TOMORROW
American League.
No games scheduled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE


Packers, =; Bruokicds' 4.
Score. n. ~. y.
Kansas city 100 o 200-3 s ,
Hrooklyn .....ilO oil O0X-f . ?
Batteries; stone. Harris. Adams
and Eastcrly. scaton and Land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
WHEAT PRICES DROP
ID ENGLISH q

Chicago. Aus. 5-England's actual
entrance into the var was signaiized
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05

Baseball.
Standing Of the Clubs


tThe averages 40 not include to-
days resuits)
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
TRAPSHOOTINC AS A
COLLEGIATE SPORT

The coach Of a well-known uni
sersity was discussing the fact that
many students were greatly disap-
pointed and not few left college
because they could not make" one
Of the teams or lead in some of the
individual sports.
ITO excel in ones favorite sport" I"
said the coach. lis quite as natural
a desire as is that to excel in busi-
ness or any of the other various ac-
tiyities of life: yet, to the average
man It is quite beyond possibility to
become a leader In any of our games.
"One of the unpleasant things about
d coachs job is to tell the ambitious
candidates for football, baseball or
track teams that they can not make
good But, of course, this must be
done.
1T was a desire to find a sort of
consolation for unsuccessful athletic
candidates that attracted my atten-
tion to trapshooting and after trying
il out at a trapshooting club became
enthusiastic with the result that we
now have club of our with shooters
who ask no odds of any in the game.
Harvard, Yale and Princetown also
have trapshooting clubs and hold in
ter-collegiate shoots that attract wide
interest.
"A fundamental reason for the ap-
peal Of trapshooting to college men is
because it is purely an amateur sport.
or course, there are some profession
ais but these men are the representa-
tives Of the various powder, gun and
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
SYMPATHY
Written for The Evening Journal BY
James T. Crozier.

You have it by the bucketfull
From fans of every kind,
So do not get discouraged, you
Are not so far behind.
Put four-leaf clovers in your cans,
Walk to the plate and smile.
Then hit that pill such awful raps
It will 60 half a mile.
A Jersey melon, people know,
Is always rather nice;
The next one that you run across
BE sure to put on ice.
Most all the fans We're very glum,
And one forgot his text;
We did not hear him cry out oncel
"Who's gona warm up next"
ms truth you must remember, boys
We're Blue Hen Chickens sons,
One other fact do not forget.
You gave to them two runs
In first-but in the second game
You showed to each and an ee
A row Of goose eggs on the board,
Two hits, and they were small.
One time | was a betting man
Such things ! don't do now,
For if was I'd place my pile
Against a muley cow.
I'd do it sure and never feel
One single ache or pain.
About the risk that our Chicks
Would be The Champs again.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26

Tomorrow is another big day in vii
mington Tri-State baseball. for the
double-header with Reading tomorrow
viii give Reading an opportunity tc
move back in first place. Anybody but
Reading, eh fans2 Izzy Hoffman's club
taking a game here is about as welcome
an event as thunder storm in the mid.
die OF the game when the visiting team
IS on the long end Reading will en-
deavor to take at least two in three
from the Chicks, but the lighting Chicks
will have something to say.
Tom Brown left his position IN tbe
left garden yesterday afternoon LONG
enough to twirl to shutout n the
inal contest OF the York series. The
former iot player allowed the Roses but
seven hits.
The Chicks win walk Slow al the
wake Of Lefty" Clunn during one OF
the games OF the present series.
The first game tomorrow will start at
2 o'clock The Wilmington fans will
have a chance to see the so-called 'young
MACK lhneld m action.
The Chicks are playing fashv ball.
Every day there is new sensation
sprung by one Of Jackson's pastimers.
The old life is in EN-.
Mehafy and Swallow will be the prob
able choice Of jackson for mound dntv
IN the double-hcader tomorrow. Jarnian
Wlll likely work today
Another game-winning home run
drive from Jaekson's bat would look
even better cgainst Reading, than
against York. Still games game
at that.
The Chick booster buttons will arrive
either the latter part of this week or
the beginning of next There are 5000
OF the buttons of three different kinds.
Harrisburg continues to win games.
The Senators are moving along at fast
clip George Coekill is saying little but
Is saving a pile of wood. Although
he doesn't say 80, Cockill must have pen
nant aspirations
A double-header with Reading on
Saturday afternoon is the most logical |
production that has been enacted this |
year. a game with Reading any time is
attractive. Especially is this true. when |
the Prctzels are nip and tuck with the |
Chieks for the top notch in the Tri- |
State.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
HOW FIGHTERS Split
100000 OF FANS MONEY

July 1sioJohnson. win Jerries purse $27o755:
Sept 1905 oseans Nelson purse ss97l5 Cold
ney Australia -
York, N f S' 80.
Francisco. CAL r. W
c Dec 20 sO4-Nelson win purse s4sSi1; colma
Aug 3d. 1soo-corbett winner Mccoy purse s5e85o New
Sept iss2-corbeu winner Sullivan purse s5Ooo; New
Feb % y. l9owoeast winner sa775o San
Oct Is i9os-Johnson winner sa2aoo San
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
BALL Games SCHEDULED
FOR PARK ON SATURDAY

ridce. Teams. Hour.
Rockford, No. Highland.
Rising Sun to 4
Rockford No Bancroft
II. e II. 4 to 6
Rockford No 2-Immanuel
S. S. 2 to 4
Rockford, No 2-Mt. Salem
ST. Patricks to 6
Kirkwood - Rosedale, New
Castle
Eden, No. Rockford, Pas
time / to G
Eden. No. MadeIey, East
Eden, No. -Brookly A. G..
Riverside . to 4
Eden, No. g. Wilmington Aca. 4 10 &
Clayton-West End. Federal > TO 4
Clayton-Yale, Blue Bell 4 to &
Evening journal., 1914-06-26

shell-loading companies. They are
not eligible to compete outside of the
professional class, so amateurs never
hnd these experts pitted against them
IN any contest for trophies or The
other many and varied prizes offered
as rewards for skill.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26

II the Chicks win the first game froa
Reading today, they will have mos
than an even chance Of taking at Leaf
two out Of three from the Pretzels.
4 clean sweep in the series, is tt
hope Of the optimist.
The starting hour of the first gams
tomorrow is 2 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26

That's a wise old proverb, Fish
Where the Fish Gather" and it's ap-
plicable to tie Wants Ads. People
who want to buy and people who
want to sell, all gather in the Want
Advs
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
SATURDAY SPORTS

Tri-State.
Reading vs.. Wilmington, two
games.
All-Wilmington League.
Parkside vs. Vandever, at Sew
cnteenth and Spruce.
Hillside VS.. P, R. R., at South
Side Park.
H. & II. VS.. Bancroft, at Water
Tower. o'clock.
Umpire Assignments.
Parkside vs.. Vandever-cun-
ningham.
Hillside vs.. p. R. R.-Allen.
H. & H. VS.. Bancroft-Hastings.
Church League.
Eastlake vs.. Madeley, at Eden
Park
Edge Moor vs.. Old swedes, at
Old Swedes.
Newport vs.. Baraca at Newport.
Umpire Assignments.
Eastlake VS.. Madeley-Shaw-
back.
Edge Moor vs.. Old swedes-Gif-
ford
City League.
browntown vs.. Peerless, at
BroNntown.
Delaware H. r. VS.. Pioneers, at
Concord Heights.
Eden VS.. Woodlawn, at Wood
lawn.
christians vs.. chesrOok, at
Kirkwood Park.
Umpire Assignments.
Browntown VS.. Peerless-Cough-
lin
Delaware H. F. vs.. Pioneers
Hodgson.
Eden vs.. Woodlawn-Rigney.
Christiana VS.. Chesrook-Knopf.
City Amateur League.
Belmont al Merwick, two games. !
Waneeda at East End, two !
games
Highland at Riscing Sun, one
game.
Federals at West End, two !
games.
Social League. 1
Pastime at Rockford, two games :
-Serson. i
Waveriy at Wildel-Joe Nc 4
Gowan. !
Maple Leaf at Blue Bell-Mc. ;
Donough
Boys Junior League. >
Settlement Jrs. at Bellamore. 4
Winfield at Northwest. i
GENERAL SPORTS.
Matinee racing-Horse Show
Park.
Shooting-DuPont Gun Club.
Yacht racing-Gordon Heights.
Coli and Wilmington
Couufrv rI,th
Evening journal., 1914-06-26

Professional Class-W. B. Smith, u.
Edward Banks. 0; 7. w Baker. 3; w.
s. Colfax, Jr., o. I. e. Doremus. 2; d.
a. w Everitt, 3 L. S. German, 0, e. b.
6alvin, 2; G. G. Gerow, 4; j. w. Hes
sian, I J. II. Hawkins, o; w. M. Ham
mond- 0; c. |. b. Henning, 3; w A. JOS
lyn, ?; H f. Kaighn, 2; I. r. Lewis. 0
J 7. Pratt, 3 !, 7. Skelley. o: L. j.
Squier, 2; 4. +. Slear. 0.
Handicap Committee. TO serve ak
months-Dr. Belts c. T. Martin, w. b.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
GENERAL SPORTS

GENERAL SPORTS.
Matinee racing-Horse Show
Park.
Shooting-DuPont Gun Club
Yacht racing-Gordon Heights.
Coli and Wilmington
Country Club.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
City Amateur League

NIIy AHdItuf League.
Belmont at Merwick, two games.
Waneeda at East End, two
games.
Highland at Risoing Sun, one
game.
Federals at West End, two
games.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26

Boys Junior League.
Settlement Jrs. at Bellamore.
Winfield at Northwest.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26

is-Anderson, ]. W. ".
Evening journal., 1914-06-26

Umpire Assignments.
Eastlake VS.. Madelev-Shaw-
back.
Edge Moor vs.. Old Swedes-Gif-
ford.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26

Social League.
Pastime at Rockford, two games
--Serson.
Waverly at Wildel-Ioe Nc
Gowan.
Maple Leaf at Blue Bell-Mc.
Donough
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
DUPONT Club Classification
In Effect June 20, 1914

CLASS a.
20 Carbon. H. p
20 dupont, Eugene
2 dupont, h. Eugene
20 -Edmanson, w.
22-Foord, w. M.
8 10 Lobb, A. H.
p Lyons, George i.
0 -McCarty, George 81
3 2l McHugh, J B.
3 20-Martin. G. Thorpe
3 20 Minnick, J. H.
0 % Newcomb, Charles u
- Northcott, w. r..
p Richardson. A. B.
2 20-Jarrell, 4. T.
20 Dougherty, d. J.
3 la Bush, II. w.
3 2o-Roberson. J. r.
3 Arnstead, w. M.
20 -Simonton. w. A.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26

All-Wilmington League.
Parkside VS.. Vandever, at Sew
cnteenth and Spruce.
Hillside vs.. P. R. R., at South
Side Park.
H. & II. VS.. Bancroft, at Water
Tower o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26

Umpire Assignments.
BrowntOwn VS.. Peerless-Couoh-
lin
Delaware H. F. VS.. Pioneers
Hodgson.
Eden vs. Woodlawn-Rigney.
Christiana VS.. Chesrook-Knopf
Evening journal., 1914-06-26

Umpire Assignments.
Parkside vs.. Vandever-cun-
ningham.
Hillside vs.. p. R. R.-Allen.
H. & H. VS.. Bancroft-Hastings.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26

Tom Brown left his position in the
left garden yesterday afternoon long
enough to twirl a l to 0 shutout IN the
final contest OF the York series. The
former lot player allowed the Roses but
seven hits
Evening journal., 1914-06-26

Eastlake vs.. Madeley, at Eden
Park.
Edge Moor vs.. Old Swedes, at
Old Swedes.
Newport vs.. Baraca at Newport.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-07
Sufficient Reason TO Be Morbid.

We are assured by the nations civic
head that all our business troubles are
merely psychological" simply the va.
garics Of Il morbid state of mind.
Not admitting the diagnosis is cor.
rect. but assuming for the sake of ar.
gument that such II thing could he.
are we to he blamed for IL? With the
nations legal machinery eXertcd "a
prove that corporate wealth is only
another name for riscality: with third
rate officials of no proved competency
issuing DEGREES that undermine the
stability of railroads: with incomes be
ing taxed to make up the tariff reve-
nues turned over to foreign countries.
are we to he blamed if Industrial mel
ancholia claims us for its own?
With IN administration assuming In
advance of any proof that the coun
try's most conspicuous men and indus
tries are to he watched and feared and
their guilt proved by their bank bal
ances. which must be cut down by
federal control: with the president per
sonally urging federal legislation indi-
cativc of his belief in the inability Of
states to govern themselves: with his
insistence upon executive peonage as
II protection against corporate piracy.
would il he wonderful II confidence
and credit succumbed To chills and
ague?-Goshen IN. " Democrat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-07
thousand Sheep Burn.

Louisville Ky, July 27.-Fire
wlGch orieinat,l in the Sheep pen
cf me Bourbon s.ockyards here to-
glt destroyed "A fourth of that
plant burned 1000 sheep and re-
suited in the partial destruction of
Il score Of cottages thai lined the
:'rcc.5 boiA-r.ng the big D.)ckyarJls.
Tie fire IS If known or gin. The
properly damage estimated n.
100000 and. TIE Destroyed animals
are valu, d "a from $4,000 % $780,
900. TIE loss are covered by in
.Surarce.
A FIRE engine was destroyed NhCn
the crew was driven away by n4ml5
!CaEino acr, SO tAc 5 re down (Which
the engine was driven "a desperate
effort to combat the flames ttEict We
ly. For a time it seemed ~ If the
entire plant, valued al $600,00O.
was doomed. Fu.ty Louisville &
Nashvi-.r railroad cars, some load E
with shecp were de ilroyei.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-07
All In Your Mind,

President Wilson mocks the business
world by saying that the present de-
preston Of business Is merely psy-
chOlogical' and that IL manufacturers
believed prosperity would come. why.
then. it would come with jump"
Once there was faker who declar-
ed that if everybody would follow his
advice the world would cease revolv-
ing. and all were urged to send him
Il dollar for this miraculous advice
He got many dollar. and to all vic
tins he gave the advice that at GER
tain day and moment everybody should
face the east and simultaneously
shout oh" with great puff of breath
eastward. The combined breaths would
make such cycTonic current of wind
eastward that In the reaction or re-
coil the world would stop revolving.
But he was not Il president; just a
faker.
According to Babson's scientific re-
ports, the country is now doing only
Observation-Disclosures of its nor
NAL manufacturing production. Let
everybody shout "Oh. 1t is psychology
ical"-Northwestern Agriculturist.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-07
More Power to IhemI

Cincinnati business men are arrang-
ing to go into politics. At recent
meeting of men prominent in the city's
industrial affairs the intelligence Of
present members of congress was Sc
verely criticised from Il business stand
point. 1t was said that there are too
many lawyers and not enough business
men in congress. which is quite true.
AS Il matter of fact. there are too
many lawyers anyhow. There would
he less litigation if there were less
lawyers. But in any event the Cincin-
natl movement is Il good one. More
business men in politics and in legisla.
ton would help matters greatly. If
business men had been more plentiful
in congress the Underwood tariff bill
would not have been passed: also If
there are enough business men elected
to congress this year and in 1916 the
Underwood tariff law will be repealed.
More power to the business men.