davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23
0eburten.
81 n a BEN.

ben.
groper unb Cure gunnea, S2l
Carlisle glpe.
aerop unb Srsne W.perIp, 723 SiH'
ben 4pe., Repport, ap.
Rubolpb uub gltdnpr Sattls.,
3042 aleinpiep 2lbe.
stirbp uub 5ar , Stump, 3644
Clarion Npe.
Sarrp unb Sable Golbbtrs, 709
@sit s. Ctr.
Soispb unb Roi. Distman, 2549
9ts,mdn CTR.
gbparb unb Si.aa gOuinser, 1898
golerain ape.
Sobn uub mprtl. smiib. 9e2 %.
5. Ctr.
WaS9en.
RanIon unb anua Satbapap, 23O2
Columbia aps.
5rsb. unb GSna Craig. 14O9 Gin
Ctr.
Sphn unb grna Rats. 1889 gilbert
qpenue.
5r.b. unb Sr.Hs Siffl.. 2714 nit
dell Qpe.
@iaiam unb Spa ROrtcn, HOO
plum Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23
Mnfdae.

2lrf cine ion6erbars art unb
Deiis trua aeitern Der SO Sabre alts
2ouis Wleper. ylo. 2315 aenion
Gtrabe all Der 2. uub Raee Strdbe
cine 9erlebuna on Der Stirn bapon,
Gin glutopatrolipaaen trof Elm auf Der
Gtrcbe lieaenbes Giisnitiid. tpeIdes
bierbur6 fortaeidleubsrt iunrbe inb
Nlener an bic rehte Stirn trai. Der
gerlebt, tpnrbe nuh bem itdbti'hsn
arantenhaus acbraht. lpel6es er ies
bod mad, 2lnleasn zines Werbanbss
pieber perIieB.
Surh einen Sturs BON Der
sreppe spa iid ueitsrn Der IL sSahrs
aIte gbfparb pOders BON Ro. 512
Clinton StraBe einsn 9rlid oes lintsn
llnterfhentels su.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23
Vt { 10 p o TT.

Sie gieiupDrt Sifice ilr bas Sim
einnatier 8Olfsblatt" bcfinOct iidj in
RO. 339 gOrf Strafc, gegeniiber hem
Gunrtbouic, luuirIbit Nenisfeiten, 9ln.
seigen IL. /. N. bis 10 lIbr 45 Minu.
fen gibcnos entgegcngcnummcu wer'
ben. SrlepbOn SuutG 2401.
lrieOensri6ter 6uthinion qa6
i'm TaQe 0es GrsB BOliaiiten Grant
S6nar6erQ Geoen bic Stabt Reppprt
sin llrtbeiI fir iein Saldr db. Muppr
6elm6oIo iuspenotrte Shfpar6erq ipez
gen anaebliher Observation-Disclosures
uno puroe Sdparbera iofort pieoer
DO, SihsrbeitstommiIiGr ebert anee,
itellt. Der Ri4ter entid)ieb. bab er
oes6al6 au icinem SaIGr beredtiat lei.
Mi6ael Ulad. 20, Der in Mapss
oilIe. &p., ipeusn irasno eines geraes
hsns perlanat lpiro. fpurbe bier Der.
haftet uHo Der Wlanspills pOIiasi iibsrs
qeben.
49, WldrD WicGduQblin bon Gobino>
ton. Die in bstruntenem 3uitanoe auf
elmer Trontspord an Der Nront Stros
Re ihIafsnb aufaefllnben tpurbs uHo
ben pOliaiiten Worton iniultirte. nl5
oisIer Iic in Daft Hebmsn polite, er.
belt i'm Stubtaeri6t $40 uno bic &pz
ten.
- Serr Soiep6 plaqemann nnb
sFrl. giolu 9asborf purben qeitern in
Der ct. Step6unus Stride burd 3ep.
Stepban S6mib ebelih perbunben.
Das iunoe gbepuar trat cine Reiis
ndh bem Often an.
= 6arrp 9isb perdnitaltete Der
&onfirmationstlaife Der Gp. 9rot. ct.
pauIus Gemeinbe in fsinsr Wobnun9
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23
ssm edJsr, pcrlett.

Serr W. gaee, go. 12t @eit s.
Strabe ipcbirbait, nedte iid) seitcrr
9eadnlittag nit ieiner "a Sabre alien
Satin Carrie. Soierbei fam Srail
gage on 5aIl iuo brad iidp ben linz
Ten Nrm. Gie @erlngIiidte wuroe
mittelit s(iitopntroIipagen nod, benz
IiaStiiden S5cipital sebraht, ipo ibr
elm gerbano angelegt iuuroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23
slus bem sienit entlaIien.

SiderbeitS Director Solmes emit
lieb geitert ben goliBiiten Samcs 6.
grotpn pom oritten 9oli5ei 9iitrift,
welfer beifuIoiat mar, iid III llni.
form einsn Raui9 ungetruntn 5ll bas
ben. Gieies lit Die erite gntlaiiung
cines goIisilten burd Siderbeits.Gi'
reftcr Solmes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23
pa miItp n.
liner gsent in SamiIton IN
Scrr GonarS grnf, 449 Siib Tiinite
strake. Sell Sci. 476 H, Spms
Ehone 1881 q.

Strake. Bell Sci. 416 u, pDiiie
Fbone 1851 u.
Ger ssarbige Son. 9Iaen aus Gofe.
otto, melder ieineu Saiiegenoiien
Games Smitb i'm Strcit iiber eii
6rauer5immer ins linte geIn id)oB.
teiinbet lid irtcr Der sInflage oes
.Oforoonerifis I'M @eianguiB.
Ter @eiltcsihwad)e :. s. Yiercp,
non Nclpport, ap.. ueI6er I'M @oul'
tp @ef1ngnib itpt, periu6te lid sc.
itcrn slbeno nit einem Sesinfef'
tionsmittel 81 pcrgiiten.
- 0ie 96dcrmciiter slugult OTIS
mO eSobn s. glrmbrltit unb 5oddcr
Mamie slrmbruit treten slniongS
!Rai cine oreinonnti9e Seiu6sreiie
nad Sem alten &ntcrlano an.
- Cine 9lnabl Stiioenten Der
Mfiami Staats llniueriitdt famen
acitern nnt hamilton, I'M ii6 III Der
Gieiigen Staot DiIi5 aompngnie
cinihreiben 81 Iailen.
- 9iufio 9nhcno niroe i'm 9tad)'
labgeridt ais g'crpuIter Oes 9adlai'
laiies pon MidIasl 9ocd)eno ernanTt,
ueI6er BON elmer giangirIofomotloe
iiberfo9ren uno aeto0tet puroe. Gr
nil cine GdaocueriaBfIage geger
Die g., s.. II. : gabn einreidlen.
Der 8eriingIiittc bat bier einen
Sobn unS Die o,attin nit 6 5ohtern
in IStalien lpohcu.
Gliiabeth QicGrau, ipelbe On.
oe Ser Iesten @odle in WliooIetorpn
pIosli6 Itarb, aie5t ibren gtadlab IT,
rem 1Srcunoe C7arles s. Gnsmingcr
ilno @attin.
Ser grobc gIutoIoinuasen Der
Gitate Sienio5rlf itiir5te oil oer
SpringSule 2uuOitrabe in Der 9taDe
ser SSobn 9remar 6drm beim slus'
lueid,en bor einem olrrhbrennenoen
4ieroe Die 9oitung binab nno olli
Ole @cleiic Der ,.cttriidlen eIienbabn.
gdemaub nurbe OerIest.
S5ciratbs heine: N,ilton S1o.
mas WcDlurrr 21, bon Chicago,
uno ,Seiie SsiatcI.e @sinder, 90, Wiio.
Dletopn; Golparo gruolo, 80. 5air.
iielo Gotunibip mo gena RoB, 2t.
agle, 9.
- aOa 2odarO, IiiS6Ietoipn, bot
9ipbert 2odarb ller fpegen 8ernadl
ldiiialmg oui SheiSung perflngt.
Qos @oar boite lid im Ropenlber
1918 perbeirat It.
Gin 5hleid,oieb ntietbete por.
qeitern 9lbenh elm 3iniruer i'm 5peiten
Stod Der g2oluuna BON SSobn 9iltis.
lt5 Soutb 2,peniie. inb sins ioiort
on Die Iurfiudumg Der arperen
3iumer INN nitnefiirte 81. 80, eiu
Qaar Sober. Elm 9aar Manhettcn.
fu0pie ans 5oIo imb 5ipei eoI0ene
Iaitemrhrru lie 9oli5ei fonnte
bis iest nod teine Spur oes 8oliners
iinocn.
- 9tidltcr Wllrpbp betpiIligte Der
9lrua Gmtcr Die SheiOung bon Geo.
Sind)er aui ,3rlino Don 9eruahIdiii.
guug.
- Ma3or Sinfel, infer ioSialilii.
ihcr @ijr1rueiIter, bat Dem Trdii'
Nentan @i.iou einen griei nIs ofii.
3ielIcr @elmter Der Staot eeidrie.
ben. lmb ialHn llinpiIen iiber oen
Werifanitl 9lmeritaniihen Grieg
oltsaeiprodcu. Gr iaste, Der arieg
Bate pcr5iltct meroen ioIIeu.
6rau Beorae Simmelein ipelf
DE OOn ibrgm Gatten gIei6 nah Der
Seirotb I'm Stih gelaiieu ipuroe, lit
ertronft
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23
@eindt.

5rau .. Snninlollo, bon go. 3o0o
@ariieIb 9lpenue, Wiinneupolis.
g,inn., erilldjte ole bieiige Yoli3ei,
luenn mSslid Sen gluientbaIt ibrer
Sdnpeitcr, tsrau Grace 9onng, geb.
grettber, 5m crnitteln BON iueIder lie
lett IS Snhren ilidlts seb6rt bat. Die
,Srau foil in Cincinnati lpobnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23
GOrOners gadjridJtem.

Coroner Or. Soertmeper ipiroe
eeitern pom benz 9obe oes 46 Sabre
aIten 9lrbeiters @illim WlitHeu,
Don go. $40 Carr Strabe bencdrid.
tiet. Ger geritorbene rpliroe Dor eli
niger 3eit berIesi. I.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23
Pokal-Derid)t
Srieffaften.

e. s. aapreneebura. -
ReiH, 10 itlimm lit es niht. Die
frauen bIe5en biibi6 babeim. aud
penn iis oas Dnhlrsft ausiiben.
Wsnn iie pirtlia nit ins sselb sieben.
10 asidiebt es in bei6rdntter 3abI als
arantsrpile9erinnen. aber niat aIs
ipeer6epebrte @maaon.n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23

peranitaltst beute Radmittas in Der
Wobnuna bon 6rau Gbos. 9drrilb,
an Der 8. unb Yine Strabe, 8elepus,
Elm &affeetrGns6sn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-23

Wlarsarste Sennins, SO. AZ Dlt
Clifton Mpe., 9irnbIutuns.
9tbele Wareufon, rs, 1863 9erinss
ton glpe., 5irnblutuns.
Gbriitine guriep, 80, St. Trancis
9oIpital, Sdpir,biudt.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22

ceded him in death several years.
Funeral services were held Sum-
day morning in the Christian
church in this city.
A pebble the size of a pea was
removed from the ear of little
Melbourne Lytle, son of Frank
Lytle and wife, who live near
Arcanum, last Saturday by a
physician in this city, since which
time the little fellow is free from
the pains he suffered in his head,
for which no cause could be found
until the pebble was located. 1t
is supposed he had forced it in
his ear while at play, not being
old enough to realize the danger
of doing so.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22
For Frost Bites and Chapped
Skin.

For frost bitten ears, fingers
and toes; chapped hands and
lips, chilblains, cold sores, red
and rough skins, there is moth
ing to equal Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Stops the pain at once
and heals quickly. In every
home there should be box ham
dy all the time. Best remedy for
all skin diseases, itching eczema,
letter, piles, etc. 25c. All drug.
gists or by mail. H. E. Buck
len & Co., Philadelphia or St.
Louis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22

ther reports. England sends re-
ports from Iceland, the British
Islands and Continental Europe,
and daily reports come from st.
Petersburg On the conditions in
Russia and Siberia.
The same businesslike system
used in tracing the track of a
storm is applied in determining
the arrival of trosts.
Flood forecasts are made in
much the same way. Informa-
ton as to the amount of rainfall
at the head waters Of streams
that cause floods are covered by
teles raphic reports sent by local
observers. AS this rain reaches
the main channel, the height of
the water III the channel is de-
termined by successive 9aging
stations. Past records establish
how much a height, Say of 20
feet at Dubuque, Iowa, will pro-
duce at Davenport, another sta
ton 80 miles down the Mississip-
pi. This plan is followed all the
way down the river, and at each
point full allowance is made for
Cne eILecLS OIL wafer from IFlDu-
taries, and from additional and
local rainfall. As a result of
these observations in the recent
flood, the people Of Cairo had
warning 3 week or ten days in
advance. The Pittsburgh dist
rict can be given only IL to "a
hours notice, because a flood is
upon them within "a hours after
heavy rain storm.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22

pressure Gsobars) around the
low center crowd closer togeth-
er, the winds attending the storm
increase in force. The forecas-
ter determines the direction of
movement of the storm and it's
velocity.
When weather disturbances
are reported, the forecasters
know from experience about how
long it takes Them to reach our
Pacific coast. and then how long
after they will reach the Allan
tic coast. For example, if a
storm coming from Siberia drifts
eastward around the North Pole
and reappears in Alaska, it should
appear in Washington and Ore
gon in about two days; should
get to the Great Lakes in six
days and to the Atlantic coast in
seven or eight days,
Unexpected conditions may de-
lay storms or divert them from
the straiqht track just as re
frigerator car may be thrown off
it's schedule or be shipped by ac-
cident on a wrong road. Some
of these storms deplete them
selves by running into regions of
high barometer which are of
greater magnitude and extent
than the storm itself. Some of
them, however, travel complete
ly around the world.
To keep tab on cold waves that
come into the United States from
Canada and Alaska, the Weather
Bureau studies the Canadian wea-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22
How the Weather Bur-
eau Forecasts Floods
F'rosts and Storms.

Washington, D. Many peo-
pie have an idea that there is
something mysterious and occult
about the work of the Weather
Bureau in forecasting the coming
of storms, frosts and floods. Not
a few think that the observers
must necessarily get their data
by reading the planets, the stars
and the moon. AS a matter OF
fact, the forecaster of the Bur.
eau foretells the coming of dis.
turbances in a businesslike way,
very similar to that in which a
man who has ordered a shipment
of goods would estimate the date
of it's arrival.
Suppose a business man had
ordered a carload of pineapples
from the Hawaiian Islands. He
would know the average time it
would take the steamer to make
the trip to the Pacific port, the
average time for unloading and
loading into refrigerator cars, and
the average number of days to
be allowed these cars for their
trip across the continent to New
York. His estimate, however,
would be subject to error because
the steamship might be delayed
by fog, or the cars might meet
with an accident.
Storms, like piieapples, as g
rule do not originate in the Uni
ted States. They come to us
some from the Philippines, ia
pan, Siberia, Alaska, Canada OF
the Gulf of Mexico. The Wea
ther Bureau gets cable, tele
graphic or wireless notice of {
foreign storm. Station after sta
| tion, or vessel after vessel, re
ports the storms arrival in it.
neighborhood, so that the gener
al direction and rate of rrogres
can be determined very nearly
In fact, the arrival of som
storms can be foretod ten day
in advance.
The forecasters watch for tn
region of low barometer which i
the storm center around whicI
the winds blow. This whirl o
eddy moves bodily forward wit
the general eastward drift of &
bout $50 miles a day in our lat
tudes. AS the lines of ,eqls
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22
, OGrAL BEGfEFS

II l. buFIcH vi Oiilcaeo wa
in.Greenville Thursday.
Rev. O. C. Colegrove was
Cincinnati visitor Friday.
Miss Ethel Tillman of Ansonia
was . visitor here Friday.
Earl Gilbert of Dayton trans,
acted business here last Thurs
day.
Miss Helen Dubois of Wood
ington was in Greenville Satur-
day.
Mrs. Jasper Slutterbeck of Ar
canum visited relatives here Fri
day.
Mrs. Elsie Townsend and dau-
ghter Kittie spent Sunday in Get
tysburg.
C, D. Lawrence and family of
New Madison were visitors here
Saturday.
Conrad Kipp and wife and Miss
Delight Caskey were visitors in
Dayton Friday.
Milton Seaman and wife atten-
ded the funeral of a relative at
AbDottsville Monday.
Thomas Eubank of New Madi.
sen paid the Journal a pleasant
call Monday afternoon.
Mrs. H. G. Berthold and dau-
ghter of Van Vert spent several
days the past week with relatives
in this city.
Ben w. Logan and wife are the
proud parents of an eight pound
daughter that the stork left at
their home last Thursday.
Abraham Weimer, 70years old,
proprietor of Weimer's Mill, west
of the city, died Tuesday after
noon of last week and was buried
Friday morning in West Branch
cemetery. He leaves three sons
and two daughters.
Mrs. Patrick Shields, 76 years
old, died in her home on Ander-
son avenue Tuesday night, JAN
uary 13, of a complication of all
ments due to old age. She leaves
her husband, three daughters and
two sons. Funeral services were
held Friday afternoon and burial
made in Abbottsville cemetery.
Daniel Reigle, 70 years old, |
died in his home on Washington
avenue, January 13, of rheuma-
tism and a complication of all
ments. His remains were taken
to Ansopia on Thursday for bur-
ial, that village having been his
former home. He leaves his
wife. four sons. two daughters
and two sisters.
Miss Anna Bier pleasantly en-
tertained half Of the members OF
the. High School drawing class at
her home on East Fourth street
last Thursday evening. Miss
Bier is the possess or of a fine
Victrola and the pupils hugely
enjoyed the musical treat. The
remainder of the class will be en-
tertained in the near future.
Upon our roll of nonor touay
~ E. I l.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-22

udy d1IeFNOOu. ruilCIdl SCI vi
ces were held Sunday Afternoon
and her remains laid away in th'
Infirmary cemetery.
Frank Dickey, 40 years old
died of tuberculosis Saturday
night in his home near Clark's
Station, leaving a wife and dau
ghter, and his aged mother. He
was a farmer. Funeral services
were held Tuesday morning al
Palestine Universalist church and
burial made in Palestine GENE.
terry,
Marcus Ullum, 78 years old,
died in his home on Warren
street Monday morning of cpl
lensy, having been an invalid for
over a year. He was a veteran
of the Civil war and a member
of Jobes Post. He leaves his
aged wife, two sons and three
daughters. Funeral services this
afternoon at the home and bur-
ial in Greenville cemetery,
Criminal cases were assigned
in Common Pleas court Monday
as follows:
Grin Kindell, for malicious de-
of property, February
Is.
G. E. Deweese, perjury, Feb
ruary "a and Is.
Ora Kendall, burglary and lar
,eny, February 26.
VerIa Cool, incest, March 3.
Five Syrian peddlers arrived in
town last Saturday afternoon,
and although having money, they
could lind no one who would give
;hem lodging over night. About
II o'clock that night the police
officers found them asleep on the
ocstofice steps and took them
,ver to the City Hall and gave
hem quarters over Sunday. They
eft town Monday morning.
Sarah Sayless, 81 years old,
lied in the home of Mrs. Jesse
Woods in Palestine, where she
lad made her home for twenty
years. at 4 o'clock last Saturday
morning. The deceased was nev.
,r married, and leaves but few
relatives to mourn her demise,
he nearest being a niece who
ives at New Paris. Funeral SER
yices were held Monday after
loon at Palestine, where burial
vas also made.
Mrs. S. A. Buckmaster, relict
# George Buckmaster, died in
he home of her sister, Mrs. John
Dixon, two miles northwest OF
Coletown, on Wednesday morn
ng, January IA. She was 81
1ears old and leaves eight chill
lren. She and her husband were
residents of this city at one time,
! few years ago. Funeral ser
vices were held Friday at the
Dininger church, west of the
,ity, and burial made in the Din
niger cemetery.
Eli Armacost, rs years old,
died in his home, four miles west
nf tho cit,r loot Thursday ninht
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-06-06
Wilson Anti T rust Bill
To Become a Law
EDWARD
HEATING
Consressman from
Colorado

dal. | ventnred the prediction that
President Mellen would tell the
most remarkable tale Of "frenzied
tinanciering' ever laid before the
American people.
Since then Mellen has been on
the witness stand and the world
knows the story of the looting of
the New Haven, New England's
model railroad. 1t has made "A
profound impression On thinking
men.
81 believe President Mellen 8
story has brought government own
ership of the ailroads ten years
nearer" said one United States
senator.
Let's consider few of the facts
brought out during Mellen's exam
nation:
In 1903 the New Havens total
liabilities were S94 100000.
In 1913 it's total liabilities were
$4l5,OOO,OOO.
During those ten years it's road
bed and Equipment had deterio-
rated until series of wrecks killed
"a persons and manned 400 more.
For thirty years the road had
paid dividends of 8 and 10 per cent
and it's stock commanded x245 a
share on the exchange.
More than $4,000 people invested
their savings in the stock and of
these 10000 were women.
Today the stock is selling for
x6S per share and the road pays
no dividend and does not quite
meet its operating expenses.
j. Pierpont Morgan dictated the
policy which wrecked the system,
but many of the nations leading
tinanciers participated in the crime.
Morgan is dead and the others are
lying awake nights lodging the
penitentiary and endeavoring to
put all the responsibility on the
former Emperor of American FL
nance" who of course is not able
to defend himself.
Still some able gentlemen are
soolding the Democratic party be-
cause it is interfering with bust
ness" and Tory newspapers are
urging Congress to adjourn and
go home and give the country a
restm
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-06-06
Shake Off Your Rheumatism

Now s the time to get rid OF your
rheumatism. Try atwenty five cent bot
tie OF Chamberlnin's Liniment and see
how quickly your rheumatic pans dis
appear. Sold by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-06-06

George A. Peartree came in
Wednesday on account of his faith
er's serious illness. George is now
located at Colorado Springs, where
he is violin teacher.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-06-06

oiii uao utNelOpeu
some amazing facts. Stand. pat
Republicans bitterly opposed every
provision which hit legalized mo.
hopoly, but an almost solid Demo.
cratic and Progressive majority
bowIed them over on each division
The bill will go to the Senate AS it
left the White House conferences
and will undoubtedly be adopted
by that body.
The Democratic leaders repeat.
eddy challenged the Republicans to
offer substitute for the Wilson
measure.
"lou say this bill is defective. ;"
Carlin Of Virginia Numbered at
the standpat minority. "What do
you offer the country in its place?
Has the Republican party become
"A party of nega,ion? Confronted
by one of the great issues of the
day, are you content to register
meaningless obj ections without pre-
senting a constructive program p"
No one attempted to reply to the
fiery Virginian. He proceeded to
charge the minority with a DELHI
crate attempt to trick the country.
Some of your leaders, he said,
SAY this bill favors big business.
Those speeches are intended for
circulation among the farmers and
small business men. But more of
your leaders are equally emphatic
in declaring that this measure will
destroy big bushes and these
speeches will be circulated among
the men of wealth. Thus, Janus
like, you face both ways in the
hope of fooling the people"
AUTOMOBILE PROFITS.
Floyd of Arkansas, in replying
to standpat criticisms, gave some
interesting facts concerning the
profits gathered in by the automo-
bile manufacturers.
"The testimony before the judi
ciary committee" he said, re
vealed one case where an automo-
bile concern on an Investment Of
100000 cleaned up a profit of
S25, 100000 a year. Was that a le-
gitimate return on the money in
vested ~
He insisted that the bill, by
compelling genuine competition,
would materially reduce the price
of machines.
The shoe machinery trust is the
head and front of the opposition
to the Presidents program. This
is one of the most oppressive mo-
nopolies in the land. 1t controls
the patents on the machinery with
which boots and shoes are made.
1t refuses to sell the machines and
will only lease them to those man
ufacturers who agree to use no ma.
chine not made by the trust.
A number of machines are re-
CURED to complete shoe, and
while Independent concerns have
from time to time made machines
which would take care of part of
the process, they have found it ex-
tremely difficult to equip an entire
factory without using some ma
chine controlled by the trust. The
latter is merciless in dealing with
those manufacturers who dare to
nirt with the independent machin-
ery men. The offender is extremely
fortunate if he is not driven into
bankruptcy.
The Wilson bill will put this
particular trust out of business, as
it will compel the combine to sell
it's machines to anyone who wants
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-06-06

Skeeter Skoot 10 guaranteed.
II will save the children from
the mosquitoes. Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-06-06

Some weeks ago urged my
readers to watch the developments
in Governor Folks investigation
Of the New Haven railroad scan