davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-23
2dsliAer Wsarftberid,t.
Gineinnati. %. Sept.


Die naHToIsenben Quotirunesn be-
si.bsn Fd nur auf ensros Sranss
attionen. Bel tleinersn 9eihdfitn
tpsrben stipas bSbere prsife bersdnet.
propifionsn.
Ter Wlartt mar rubis, prsiis fsft.
Sdmala. prima Sssum
9.60-9.70e.
9rpdeneeiaI5tnes Gleif4.
Short clear G.itsn 133-14e, fbort
gtippenisitsu 13t-13ac. eItra ibort
clear Gsiten 13a-13se, SauIiern
-. Bellies 14s-15c. lOIe uub ic
msbr perpadt.
Bacon. - Short clear Ssiten
14a-15e, turas RippenIsiten 14a -
15s. GhuItsrn - unb Bellies 16
--16ie IOie uHo 4c per pfunb msbr
perpadt.
Susar gureb GIsif9.-
Sdinisn 20-20te, pienie SduIierH
15-15le. Brsaifalt Bacon 20l-Nc.
Sdultern 15-15ie, trodens Beef
Stinisn 28-30e.
sibs.p5tsItss 1Ieifd.-
Sdinien 16-16ae. pienic Sdultern
12a--13e, Bellies 17a-19e, Sdul.
fern 13-13bs. Rem DOrt Gut ID =
13se.
Grifdes Gfeifd. - eain.
fen 14t-15e, pienic Sdultern liz
Lilo, g9uItern 11A-11ae, ihort
Ripp.nfeitsn 13-13ae, fbort clear
Ssiten 13-13}t, ertrd fhort Ssiten
13-13ae, Bellies 16A-17ke propfb.
Webl unb Getreib.
WebI. Winter paient $500
$50, Winter Janep $4.65--4.90, DO.
ssamilp $4.25-4.40, ggtra $3.50
400, oroinGres $3.60-3.80. Sarter
W.i5en pat.nt 5.65-s.05, DO. fanet
$5.20-5.45, bo.Gamilp S4.20-4.60,
Rossenmebt, norSpeitli4es semifdtes
S4.s0-5.oO, reinss Gitp $500 =
5.10 per Dbl.
W.iaen. - 30. 2 rotber Wintsr
S1.10-111, 80. 3 $1.08-1.10 Rp
4 rotber S1.00-1.06.
WeIi1toru. - go. 1 ipeibes
s4e. Ro. 2 DO. S3s-84s, 80. 8 bo
S3-S3te. go. 4 90. s2a-s3e. Ro.
DC. s2-82ae, 80. 8 bp. S1s-s2e
80. ! ssIbes s0e. 20. 2 DO. 79a--
aOe. No. 8 bo. 79-79se, Ro. a bo
1915. go. 5 DO. 78-7sAe, Ro. {
DC. 77s-78e. 20. / aemiidtss Toe
Ro. 2 bo. 78A-79e, Ro. 8 bo. 78-
78te. Ro. a DO. 77a-7Se. no. 4 DO
7T-77ac. No. 6 DO. 76s--77e. Msi
6ss aoIbsntOrn $3.50, aelbes &oI
teniorn S0-s1c. s,mif9tss aoIben
form 80-81c.
Safsr. - SO. 2 ipsiber 50-50Ae
Gtanbarb peibsr $3.50, No. 3 met
fer 48a-49le, go. 4 ipsiber 47A-
48tc, go. 2 semii6tsr 48-482e, Ro.
3 gsmiidt.r 47a-4se. Ro. A ssmii6'
ter 46a-47ae.
Gpaaeu.- Ro. 2 92-93c, Ro,
8 a0-Sic, Ho. a $500.
mas - Griibabrs gerNe 97S
--Sl.05, bo. orbinSre $3.50 psr1u
Wbisfp.
0ersauft purb.n 391 gbIs. 9i
iiillsrs 0iuiibsb 9oobs auf Der 8aiis
pbn 81. 40 per 9alloHe.
0rpeeries.
aaffse - Wartt rubis. prsiI'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-23
8Imk.R Radbri&tem.

Rtttp o d,, %. Sspt. 1914.
Der DbiofluB mar fpabreno bes &c.
iirisen aaass TN gincinratier Difrttt
ltationas unh bate am gtsnb BET bic.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-23

---
f-.rx. e,,su...,.x or. t;xas oo1,
o,S;nsrs firiis or i.eouSs 1se ber
TwS.uh
G.fiHo,I 9ufubr mdkia.
mo,,, H.t;o @nrino,,s nor ii IiS
mn ' Srr;;s.r r;;s 11as "surI ,ri,y III u g,f,,no
15Ie Ssnnsn 14E1sie 6abut 1Oe.
srutbiisn.r 10-1sae. GuIs Sc.
gut,n I1--14e ganf, e-8c Der Nib
osa - az.
"U m.:s.., ~" n,.,,s .x.-,
ALL ~ 'u.u.h aa olu VI a|s tu
ISnep $2.1o-S.Oo So ~ pei oO..; % 9Cs, on
stt0sr $S.Iom5.o0, s- alsIanora a 90 $o'eo ~
a'ze PEI ns1' DSi'' ., gDts p,pp."s ,.t 90 ~ eo
. X IN nv ahJ gwrssrts s1 3D. Ok
~, ~ asi g.i,o;. @,ss 20 so-S TX
rsr M 9bi. ,;nbs;m;fh, og~5oe her
@n G s,,u,m,rp,flfiotn,r 70 oONao5
n.r a6I. Gmmm,r Sns,ns s2o0~
3 Ok her sal .WuH gtod 75e~S1 90
her gbi mi bsm esI,iis. nuf b,m
Nluk anaetommene S1.25-1.75 per
gbI.
gitrou,n-gy}orft NOR Itetia.
aonen Jp,Eino 80 O0-3OO. goliior.
nin ,yr 20 m m on M S nor aiH,
srouo.r-gJ,artt rubia uuS Ne.
tia. slcriSa $4,000 per RiH..
'si ~ p;rsi%e wanen siberia
81 2b--1 5o n,r grSte. eiubeimiid.
3O-5Oc Der gu.
W.infraub.n. - ginbeimi.
idj, 1O-12be Der ponn aorb. Gpn,
CORDS 12-i6c Der aorb.
gtrue n. = Storage Bartlett
$3.OO-3.50 per gbl.; einbeimii&
Sarbeit soc Bis $1.00 per gu.
Nflaum.u 0onIpn s1.75-
100 ber Hu Green @aa.s 75c-S1
p.r Crate
Quitteu.-$1 .25-1.50 per Blu.
3udermelcnen. - Colorado
g}int eO-75e per Gratt Don 12-15
Gtiid.
4artofferu - GinkimiIde
8o / S2,s5 go. 2 S165 Der gbl.
Gobblers s0c Der gu. auf bem ge,
Iii,
gitfortoff.ln.-gdt. Sers
Zen "a 5o-3 rs. R,o gtar ga. $3.50
70 g T5 her WbI
gromt. - m,artt -ubia. einbei.
miftes 9Oc-$1.00 per gbI. uno
$13.O0-14,00 per Tonne auf bsm
@eleiie.
3piebeln.-g.I6s $500 per
gu. bonn Stor. unb 45-50c bonn 9e'
leif.. Weise zoe per Bu. bonn Store
| unb 6Oc bonn geleife. Rotbs Globe
81 25-1 80 per Cad.
@rune gobneu. - ginbeimis
Td,e 1890 Der Q gu. Sad. Gina
Yobnsu 15c Der st.
aurt,u einb.;mif6. 15-
or her 0uh,nb.
midI,s 15-2oc her 100
Somntn,s - einh,imii6. 90
-40r S.r wu'
aoro 15-2ot Der 0bS.
giinb.l.
Rotbe Ri6en. - Ginbtimifts
20-25e per 9usenb giinbsI.
Wtibe RibeM-$2.25-2.5c
per 1bI.
2anbprobufts
6.u wo s;moibn 1880
80 . simot6n $3.50 80 2 DO
s1aso eie,. mo, oemiItte,
s1e00 wo . s17oo b,r Sonn.
Io I sl,, s16Oo Wo, Q s14OO Qll,
f,Tio s1s o6~1a75 n,r Sonn,
I'm m ;ibi,nfmtttr In if,tiu Rl.i,
600 7h-o3 5o gPibbIino orobe s2e
o7 m isin.s S2s-2s. o,miItt.s
SHUTTER S25-25.5o.
gamer.i.n Wortt it.tia
et,fsom,r az 5O-a 90 ouI REM &c.
! lii, unh SaOO-1o.O0 per 9u. BON,
@to,, gimntbn 80 o5-o go oIf ben
| a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-23

Rem gor,, %. Sept.

~ ~
Wlebl itetig.
RpaaeRmebl itetig.
Waism,bl flau.
Roseen rubig.
0erite itetia.
Weisen.-2lm Nlab fpillig. ylo. 2
rptber $112. Ro. 2 barter $1.l14.
No. / gloriFDrn 0uIutb $113 uno
Ro. l Rortbern Mani!oba 81 15i no.
minsl {. /. {. Buffalo.
<Mais.-4m pldb rubig. Ro. 2
eelb.s Sse {. |. T. BEL 2lniunft; arsens
tiniiRs. itriit prima, 8oc nOminea
abgsIisfert.
5afer.-4m plab rubis.
6eu rubia.
Sopfen itstig. Gtu.s Orbtndrsr 6is
oussrIeieuss 1914 42-50e. paetite
Siiite 1914 1926.
0dute itetia.
asbsr f.it.
port flau.
Beef rubig.
Shmals pilliaer. Wibole Weit
$9.70-9.s0; raiiiuirtss pillia; Con-
tinent $1,000; COMPOUND itetis.
Sala itetis.
Wolle itetig.
Sara rubis.
Serpentin nomineu.
Heis fdum itetid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-23

uIfaHha pohIt 'ImIttt.
Gi, llmiass i'm bi,iiaen Clearinghouse
bsliefsu ii4 bsuie auf eS,51s,e00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-23
Ben, 0elou.arrt.
Gtneinnst,. as. Gevt. 1914.


Tte Na9frsat mad 9srlsben mar nur
!ehr mnbig. bod N Gelb inimer nod f,br
itf usb i4per - sriangen. Die Banfen
btrt9nsten fur Garlsben .on eal" gegsn
bette Si4frbeit 6-7% uno bistontirten
@si1dftssapisrs ibrer auHben su 81.
usAia anf ssp Ush
sproen ~ Bari bsif@sn Bani.n psriauit.
Die Gouxterrate bsiragt soc grdmis per
$1,000.
DtAid anf 6hfsps
&abel'Hnpsilanssn aui apn6on rurbeH
~ N.e5 per yfunO Sierling, auf amifer.
sani ~ ~ esnis per @ulbsn auotirt. syhr
@eHld suj Berlin Duroeu s7--9ss iar I
Norf tsrsHnst.
Hnabss.cbilsahsntH
uie {nfst.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-08-28
Praise for Wilson.

We do not wish to Grow over" the
old school of diplomacy, but it will
surely learn a lesson from the WASH
ington schoolmaster. Its mistakes
were natural from its point of view,
which is the old point of view and
the worldly point of view. Its disci-
pies failed to see that there was
another and a wiser and better view
point. 1t pays quite as well in inter-
national affairs as In individual af-
fairs to consider the moral side OF
questions. And they failed, finally,
to realize the true conditions in Mex
leo and to see that only such pol
icy as the presidents offered the hope
of a permanent cure for situation
which it was to the interest of Eu-
rope as well as of the United States
to bring to an end.
Though Mexico is not yet out Of
her troubles, Mr.. Wilson has helped
her forward nightly by peaceful
means on the road toward permanent
liberation and stable government. And
every step which she takes in that
direction will be as much for the bene-
fit of other countries as for her own.
Thus the policy which the old-fash-
Toned builder of nations rejected
promises to become the head of the
corner with constructive statesmen Of
the future, and the despised diplomat
To opootaur hoa randprpd double SprV-
ice to Mexico and the world-the es-
adjustment of standard CT peaceful
diplomacy which, conserving practical
and material interests, makes duty
and obligation the first principle Of
the international code.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-08-28
RECORD IS GOOD ONE
Wilson Administration Has Ac-
compIished Things.
Washington Herald, Never Sup
porter Of the President, Points Out
How vexlng Questions Have
Been Settled.

When the campaign opens in the
autumn, the presidents critics might
as well acknowledge that they can
not charge him and his administra-
ton with lack of accomplishment. A
very frequent cry when a new regime
comes up for the test is: What has
1t done? as II inviting a negative
answer. That will be impossible this
year. Whether one may regard the
affirmative activities of the Wilson
administration 40 beneficial or other
wise, they have been undoubtedly nu-
merOus and substantial. No other adj
ministration in years has done so
many things, or settled SO many ques-
lions as the present one, by its near
ly continuous session of congress since
March 4, 1918.
There is the tolls question, which
disturbed the last administration serl-
ously. 1t is now out of the way.
There is the currency reform, the
need of which has been recognized
for a generation, but the difficulty in
attaining 1t admitted as serious. Yet
1t has been accomplished. There is
tariff revision, not always easy to
bring about, as attested by Mr.. Cleve-
lands refusal to sign his own bill.
Mr.. Wilson has not only revised the
tariff, but has revised it just the way
he wanted 1t, striking heavy blows at
two great industries in which his own
people were deeply concerned-sugar
and wool, The Mexican question
seems likely to be settled, also in the
presidents own way. To us it has
seemed roundabout and unnecessary
one, but we cannot on that account
withhold from him the credit of ac-
complishment. And he has saved US
from war.
The Republican campaign will have
to be fought in the autumn not on
inaction versus action, but on wheth-
er that action has been wise and de-
sirable. And here there is abundant
material on which to base ones con-
clusions.-W Washington Herald (lnd).
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-08-28
short time; but little increase could
be made in Austria's 100.
Total Strenuth of Three. i,443.

short time; but little increase could
be made in Austria's 100.
Total Strength Of Three, 1,443.
The total strength OF. France, Rus
STA and Servia combined in land ma
chimes is at the present lab. Ger
many's and Austria's is less than one
half as great-670 1t must be borne
in mind that these figures include all
f1yable machines owned by the gov
eminent, and many of them are old
rebuilt machines that were new from
three to four years ago, but they are
none the less serviceable for some
purpose. There are more old ma
chimes in the French equipment than
in any other country. Russias equip
ment being the newest.
Germany's dirigible strength is the
greatest, and Austria's is very I'M
portant. Ten Zeppelins were recent
ly ordered by the latter country, but
have not been delivered Combined
the dirigible forces of Austria and
Germany total at least 26. These In
clude two Zeppelins in Austria and
eight in Germany, varying In cubic
meter capacity from 1900 to $4,000.
French DIrIgibles Fast.
France has an excellent fleet OF
dirigibles, however, some of them be-
ing exceedingly fast, and besides hold
ing the dirigible speed record, French
military dirigibles hold the worlds du'
ration record-35 hours and 10 min
utes. This record was recently made
by the 5000 cubic meter L'Adjutant
Vincenot, breaking the record Of "a
hours SO minutes previously held by.
a Zeppelin of $4,000 cubic meters ca
pacity.
But France lacks the weight carry
ing dirigibles of Germany, having but
one Of the Zeppelin type-the Spiess.
Just how powerful the combined air,
ship feet Of Germany and Austria will
prove can only be a matter OF conjec-''
ture, but the first spectacular event
Of the war, the destruction of Yep
elm by Roland Garros, the pilot who
flew in Chicago in 1911, augurs i'll for
the success of these monster dlrigi-
BILE balloons in actual warfare.
Needless to say, no one knows
even nations whose spies are sup
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-08-28

posed to get the information-how
many military machines OF one form
or another are now In commission for
actual war service. The only really
practical way to estimate the aero
strength OF nations is to follow the
aero-military progress OF each coun-
try as close as possible through
every available source of information
for three or four years, week to week
and day to day
1t is impossible to give the figures
BADLY after few days research. And
It is very amusing to read the vari-
Gus statements on this gripping sub
ject, and to note the guesses made In
various quarters.
If we sum up the qualities of the
various aeroplane fleets, we will find
that France has the largest, but that
number Of old machines are In
cluded.
On the other hand we find in Ger
many an unusually high percentage
vi up-bO-uhbO AhhShihCb III Ilo dcIO-
plane corps. The pilots are we'll
trained, hardened men, II we are to
Judge them by their exploits and the
tests that they must pass to obtain
their brevets.
Russia has an equipment consisting
of fully 80 per cent Of machines, not
more than two years old. and her
daring officer-pilots fly like veritable
Cossacks OF the air.
Austrian aviators have recently dis
tinguished themselves and won much
credit for their excellent work, which
previous to the Vienna meeting. was
not highly appreciated. Yet Austria's
pilots and aeroplane equipment are
not considered to be OF the highest
class, but that they will prove potent
in the present emergency is, however,
certain.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-08-28

n. PERCY Noel, editor OF Aero and
Hydro. In this the aeroplane and the
dirigible will play spectacular parts.
To say that, combined, they can swing
victory into defeat, or defeat to vic
tory, would probably not be too ex-
travagant, yet the real value Of aero
equipment of the most complete and
efficient kind available remains to be
learned by actual service. Which ma
TONS aerial forces will prove the
strongest can only be guessed.
Numerically, France and Russia
combined are stronger aerially than
Austria and Germany united. The
great air battles will, undoubtedly, be
between these countries: France and
Germany opposed, Russia opposed to
Austria and Germany, with Servia's
small equipment on the defense
against Austria Great Britain's
Aero-hydroplanes, land machines and
dirigibles probably will not cross the
channel for land fighting
England to Be Factor.
In the naval battles we shall see the
aerohydros of France and England
united against the smaller equipment
Of Germany and Austria, with Rus
ha's principal hydro equipment close
TO her own shores on coast defense
duty.
France Is, undoubtedly, supreme as
far as her numerical strength OF land
machines Is concerned. She could,
within few months, add to her pres
ent quota Of 746 land machines, $50
to 400 others and the pilots to man
them. But Russia's equipment of $50
land machines could not be increased
by privately owned planes, as aero
plane ownership In Russia is a gov
eminent monopoly. Germany could
add 400 machines and pilots to her to-
tai OF $50 land machines within a
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-08-28

himself justified in making to her
The woman, Of middle age and we'll
dressed. stormed into the embassy and
loudly demanded that some means be
found Immediately for her convey
ance home. She announced that she
had $4,000 francs in cash and insisted
on 1t being used to insure her trans
portation.
Very we'll" said Major Henry, you
can take your $4,000 francs and go out
side and share 1t with those Ameri-
cans who have not even the money to
buy q piece Of bread"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-08-28
Currency Measure Good.

No one pretends that the currency
bill is perfect But its bitterest critics
declare that 1t is 80 per cent good"
and the most favorable commentator
would not give the old banking and
currency system rating more than
half as high. At the very worst,
therefore, the new measure represents
a net gain of 40 per cent, which is
doing very we'll. Further reforms and
improvements can follow as expert.
cnce points the way.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-08-28
This Nations Aim.

It is pleasant to hear compliments
to the American flag from our Latin
American friends. The mayor Of Hav.
ana said in a banquet speech that the
American flag was recognized by
South America and adjacent countries
as the symbol of friend and helper.
That is the way we wish the Latin
Americans to look at 1t. We haven't
the least notion Of depressing one Of
them, or of urging the Monroe doc
trine in any way that is not as valu
able to them as It Ii to US.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-08-28
Fable That AppIIes,

A small man In the United States
senate who posters" the president re-
minds one Of Aesop's fable Of the
kid on the roof who rallied at the
wolf. 1T isn't you," said the wolf,
but the roof that rails at me-"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-08-28
REPRovED BY U. S. CONSUL
Selfish American Woman Has 5000
for Passage Hong and Demands
Conveyance.

Paris.-There has perhaps been no
better indication of the unselflshness
and charity with which Americans
generally have accepted the hard dot
imposed on them than the exceptional
conduct of one woman at the embassy
end the retort which Major Henry felt
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-08-28
President Saw Clearly.

President Wilson said to Congress-
nearly year ago: I'VE shall triumph
as Mexico's friends sooner than we
could triumph as her enemies" The
outcome seems to make those words
q policy and prophecy.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-08-28

The first war Of the air Is to be
fought in Europe. The supremacy of
Europe. perhaps OF the entire world,
may be decided for many years to
come before the conflict ends, writes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
THE REPUBLICANS.

Harmony, and desire to continue
to browse in the green pastures that
they have had for the past three
years, were the distinct features OF
the meeting of the republican state
committee held at Nashville last
week, when a convention was called
for April Is. The committee was
largely made up of proxies" chief
among them being Office holders by
the grace of Gov. Hooper's admins
tration. 1t is not surprising that they
were enthusiastically for the COVER
nor. However, there is no denying
the fact that this sentiment is gener
ally shared by the masses of the par
ty. 1t cannot be denied that Gov
Hooper is the most popular republi
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06

can in the state; he is the only leader
that party has had in a generation
who can hold all of the discordant ell
ements together.
Gov. Hooper will again be nominal
ed on April Is. The candidacy of
Justice S. C. Williams, an independ-
ent democrat, will be endorsed and
probably the Independent democrats
will be rendered the railroad com
missionership as an additional sop.
1t was made plain at the recent meet
ing that fusion is the republican hope
, of victory. While, so far as we know,
the independent democrats were not
/ consulted, nor did they attend the
meeting, all the leaders" declared
that they were just as loyal" to
Hooper and fusion as they had ever
been. Just who authorized the re-
publican officeholders to speak for the
Independent democrats is a matter
about which We are not informed
but they did it with an assurance and
sang froid that indicates firm be-
lief in their right to do so.
Gov. Hooper will receive this year
as large or may be larger republican
vote than he has heretofore obtain
, ed. The progressive party in Ten
nessee is too weak to attract many
republicans. The governors great
ability as a master politician has
smoothed the wrinkles out of his own
household. But even should he re.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
e. And above that it must nomi-

state. And above that it must nomi-
nate for governor one whose
life and service are an alb
solute guarantee to the peo-
pie of his devotion to the platform
declarations. If the democrats will
do this Hooper will retire from the
Office Of governor next January, 9TH
erwise he will be his own successor
No weakling can defeat Hooper,
even upon a strong platform. Hooper
has proven his ability. He has all
in all, made the state splendid gov
ernor. He has a good official REGARD
behind him. He is first rate cam
paigner and the ablest and most as
tute politician within the borders Of
the commonwealth. He has a strong
hold upon the independent voters.
Fortune has favored him. After hav-
ing jeopardised the election law, in
fact the whole fabric of good govern
ment, upon a doubtful issue, he was
rescued by the closest decision pos
sible from the last court in the state.
He was undoubtedly born under a
lucky star. He has a we'll construct
ed and literally oiled machine and is
strong in popular favor No pigmy
can dislodge him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06

ceive the votes of every republican
in the state he could not be elected
without aid from the voters of other
parties or those who do not claim al
legiance to any party.
Gov. Hooper will not receive all of
There are plenty Of republicans all
over Tennessee who have never voted
for him and there are others who will
never vote for him. In order to win
he must have democratic help.
Whether or not he will get that in
sufficient numbers to give him ma
jority the events of the next few
months alone will demonstrate. II
all depends upon what the democrats
do. If they persist in the short-sight
ed, Bourbon policy that they have
pursued the past four years, it re-
quires no prophet to foresee the re
election of Hooper.
But if the democratic organization
will accept conditions as they are;
forget the past and meet present con
ditions, the next governor of Tennes
see will be a democrat No half way
measures will do. The democratic
organization must be reformed and
regenerated. 1t must turn it's face
toward the rising sun. 1t must have
no sort Of subserviency to any spec
ial interest. 1t must accept and &C
knowledge prohibition as the fixed
settled and irrevokable policy of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
HENRY JONES BUYS
THE BYE-PATHb
TINKER THOMPSON AND e.
BRIDGE DENHAM SELL INTER
EST IN FLAT IRON Bull DING

In an important deal that 'OV1
place Wednesday afternoon, the b''I
Path changed hands and Henry Jon'
acquired control of the celebratel u
tie restaurant and fruit stand al !"
corner of Garden and West @eVen'
streets. The price. is said 10 Il
$4,000. Tinker Thompson ana
bridge Denham, who conceived
idea and built the now famous
Iron Building, as it is now faml"@
called, go out and Mr.. Jones Tan
immediate possession.
The Bye-Path has been one o.
best patronized restaurants IL y
city, and it is said that it has ~
very profitable to it's owners
situation is one of the be, III
city and the store has been c'o"'
from the day that it opened It's uO'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06
worthy a seat in the legislature" re-

worthy seat in the legislature" re-
CARELESS of whatever sort of plat
form he might stand upon. We could
not have used palmer language. 1t
was direct and honest answer, right
from the shoulder. The Banner
could rot have misunderstood it.
And yet that paper continues to stu
diously misrepresent us by insinu-
ating that we have "evaded" the is
"evaded" the issue; that we do not
evade any issue. Then why misre-
present us? Why, echo answer,
Why?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-06

The best grade of Local View Post
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