davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25
HAH3uro SWEET Cd.oPHR
SU101I1Uf1 Ho8 ALFALFA

Monte Vista, July ls.-Quite . large
number of the farmers in the San Luis
valley have planted sweet clover this
spriag, as 4 substitute for alfalfa. The
rsAso.s given for this are that it
makes pasture - good for the stock
- alfalfa, with the added advantage
Of sst bloatiag tAs stock turned on 1t
- easily a. tAe alfalfa. O.s dissd-
vsataes Of Y Aswsvss, is that sasusa
steek nast be kspt grasias On II T.
kssp Il down, - tAsy win sot eat It
wAss oaee il 0sss to grewing faster
tAaa <Aey can set Il ~.
The bloating Il cattle when turned
s.to alfalfa = vsey ines,veaisat, sad
oftea results in loss Of Tie animal
ualsD attended T. innsdiately. Every
farmer. has expssisaeed this and knows
how exasperatine It Is 10 have his eat
tls bloat up - sssa - t.r.sd est -
tie alfalfa in Ne sprins. If the sx-
psrinsats now being .eds with sweet
clover prove il 70 Be superior 70 Alfalfa
fse rasing ia tAe valley, next year
win probsbly - . nneA larger acre
49, Of it sesasA - naay Of tAs fazn-
- Aavs hithsste ss0arasl blestiAe ~
. asesssaty evfl, ~ wfn wssssos vita
~ s.ytAi.e - aAseas rslisf fpsa Il.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25
PkH p6N CEN
70 OCEAN HIGHWAY

tAsss IN -, bs4 viGA fsves.has re-
Pssts frso this "Trip ~ vith ~ esa-
Pastisa It arrsaesaseGs i i sxPse4sA
to make, thess vill asAssbtsAly b .
iares satry list. OsasraAo spriaH
vin satas ssvsral eesA Salt Lake City
is dssPiy istessstsA, ~ are also Pssvs,
Ogasa 40 sther Utah town snA vin
sen1 over . number of ears - s1ert
in this svsnt from Colorado aPsi.sa. It
is expected that there will be . large
entry Of visiting nOtesists from KAN
sas, Missouri, OklsAsaa, Texas aad
other eastern anA sssthern states. The
reliability part Of the run will be un
der rules similss t. the annual Glidden
tour; there will also be q aon-contest
ants sseiabihty feature.
The Pethfinding care is furnished
by ths Rouse stephens Auto Co., u
Csasrado Springs, and is driven by C.
p. Stephens, . member of the firm. 1t
is 1914 Buick, five-passsnser ear, and
is equipped with KellySpringfield
tires. G. B. Herriek, = member of tine
committee in charge Of the reliability
run, is also official photographer AMI
he carries with him . moving picture
eamera with which he is making .
reel of pictrues to advertise the high
way. H 8. Rogers, represents tho
Colombo Springs Gazette aad the
Evening Telegraph, two papers under
whsss auspices the car Is making the
trip, I'D W. r. Babeock, assistsnt
chanfsr. The rslisbility ruA y asdes
~ direction Of tie Colorado sad Utsh
divisises Of ths Pike Peak Ocean 70
Ocean Highway Assssistisa, ths Salt
Lhs City CsaAsreial Cub aaA the
CelosaAs Spring. CAsabsr Of Csu.
asess, sad thsss organizations are slss
ss-spsrstiag n ths ssading Of ths
pashlaAag esr. .fl+sr 4
In every town Il u ~ sxpsets<iss
- nsst With tAs representative eisi.
ss.s, pesss.t paans fer ~ tesr, bat IL
lsttiAg ths vsrisus ssetisas Of ths
AisAvsy in ths very bsst possible
shsps. .... ..
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25
ADvA1rfA01s OF
sfA0Enso Wug10 W1RA1

Satisfies indicate thaG thees will Be
N abundant harvest Of wheat during
tAs prsseak year. II erass tAat the
grower ny Fssliss tAs nsxinan re-
sssA frsa this ths U. q DsPartas.t Of
Asris.ltsre calls a4ssatisa = ~ ID
vintage II staehiag - grain. The
sAvsnsaes - sAs ssswx b tAs pEessc-
tisn wAieh staskiag aRsrds ths srai.s
agaisst injury sithsr froa excessive
rains q fFsa excessive ArsagAt
tsFsssa iAprevSA quality Of tie grain
Wasa The wAss4 Z in IL Stack, q
preesss called sweating" takes place
wAisA inpesvss ~ sssse, condition,
a.A tsst weight q H. gr,ia. It also
i.fsovss its nilliag and bakins quail
tiss. A similar "sweating'' process
nv aPpassssly tahs plaee In shsek-
ArasAsA wasot after Il y placed in
~ N.
0ssskias = pastie.Ariy important
wAsa tArasAiag eas.st b. dsas sssa
aftss ~ ssa&iaG tssa.as Il a9seds
bssass Bsstssaisa fss ~ gsaia as s.ee.
Dt1sssat psasGisss hsvs erswa up.
WAsae = se.sl.sa ssisias h ~ wss<,
viii ia H. ses4 Il b sbsssa h nsws
- sssa - 4 h Asisl ~ II ~ sAssk.
\ b tAss allswsa - ssaaia . fsw
wssD - nsss1s usi1a SAsashiaG saa -
AsaA xhsashia6 AisssA fssa ~
de(k = . osss ssaasa Psasoiss IN ~
vsst. I1As ssse = tAsasAiAe 1fsa ~
sAsek = sna.o1ly ssasvlat lsss tAan
~ ssst - .sesskiag - tAsashiss
1tea ~ seAak. r. fnemse ~ Ases
- tavS. ssAssisst sessa0 aass fer
tasashsa saia, usnaalv naas it
oey1n1Aoss1s - soask ~ srsp.
NlAsae ~ - - viek sabsty wArn
~ sosoW - ~ Aseaiy n ~ gsesa
ss'se - - On1ns - ~ s.6issly
haeosnsl s,R~ - sssase tnan. -
slBassas1 nsnp piuns sssu1g, Il ~
sesa1lae - - - b iasasAp1
tutghaasJsG GlDete $nfh = -
elnss1b e1la ~ ulpd1hos1o -
t1a.1E ~ laH ~ - Z
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25
- - : -. ~. Aiaa.A h


~ s1vtss u ssPksshis = ~ ..
6n0 U9nD ths self AiAAse y uasL
80 0sDas Psaetiealiy ~ ~ IN
DD1Aat Utn4as-vAeat ssGti0as e Tie
sssassy. - header that is u.sd in
- osea1 PlaiAs area is .slAea seea
- e 1AnsAs anA Nebraska- fAe cid
ostAs1 e sntting With . csaAis u still
~ - vsy rough land aad fer nall
ps1shss aaA where wheat is not ~ in
Psrtsst farn crop.
WAsa H. axes of uhsst is large,
ssGsing shssA begin Is eaarly ss it ca.
- asss s.fely; that is, just - go. -
~ sHssv Aas lost .sasiy ~ = ~
gsssa eoasr.
Wheat should be shocked in the field
inAsdiateay after being cut and bound.
A sAsrk is begun by standing two bun
dies in . nearly upright position with
heaAs together and butts sufficiently
epaTt - pssveat falling over. From Q
to IL, sosstimes more, buAdlss are thea
sst up about these until . round shock
Of the proper size is formed. The num-
her Of bundles to place in . shock de-
pends upon the degree Of ripeness and
the size Of the bundles, fewer bundles
being used where the straw is short
or not fully ripe.
In placing the bundles, the butts
should b jammed into the stubble to
insure firmness and the heads should
lean inward sufficiently to prevent fall
ing over. When this part Of the shock
10 conp1stsd it should b ssvsssl -
perfectly - possible with two bundles,
the Aesds Of which have been broken
dsvn 1t tAs band, to form . ssp. This
cap sAosA b placed - - - psstset
tAs sts.Aiag bundles frsa rain AID
sHs - assA - possible. II ths hseds
ef ~ cap are placed On ths side OF
- shssk toward the prevailing Winds
seas Psstsction against SaswiAG u
aay - a2ssded. rrr
Ths wAsat straw may - s1saksA In
tbs spsa, - spesad st sess svse ~
fia'A WAsa tAs price b 80 y ~
b. - Il shsald never - basasl
0tssw fssaishss excellent ssaGAAO sfos
live stssk, while BY using II fss ssa-
liae II s1aals . lsses Sast & ~ vaaa-
49, kQiA nassre eaa - pssssvsA.
Dstta1 stsaw from An old steaW piss
fssa ssaW spssaA dissctly - ~ fisA,
aakss go manure, - sssh tAsesaaa
Pssa6 Il sksaW o0atsins - - ave-.
~ sbsst . pounds Of pstaaisa, 8
psss6 e niAregsn aad saaalsr aossats
Il stAes important paast fssds- o.
tAs~ssd psunds Of vAsst graia re-
nsvus frsa the sell, % ths avsfags
sbsst - pounds Of aitssGsa and ssss4
~ psssAs sseh # Pstasisa saA Pics
ssuA 81
fAsssAint skssA NJ - atts.sAsa
wAsa WAsat q S1Few 10 wet o. tSsga,
. essA results eeaset tAea b sbtaia-
a. Wheat eaa dry oct much bsttsr
in tAe head than after being thrashed-
Il taashed NJ aal naRksted inns-
dtstely, it is discounted heavily In
psiss; II plaesa in . bin, it is likely
to become bot sad badly damaged.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25


IN HE district - Jail Whenever they
have sssa ssssd violating ~ NV. He
he's ssst county ssanissisnsn -
briass osiIdsrs to ~ psaitsatissy fss
aalfsasenes in s2iee. Jnst nsw - \
easassd in prossssEisg ssoetaiag svse
10 nsabsss q the Uaitsl MI.s Wssk.
sss fss esinss ALLEGED - have bssa
esaaittsd in DsalAss essaty. He -
neAs . spectacular sRiese. His wsek
has sttractsd attentisa oil over ~
STATE.
Cssisoa has . sveeed - district It.
tsrssy for fsarlsss.sss, Assssty asA in.
tsgrity. He l. knows - "tAe nsa4i.s
DISCREET attorney" He will estAss .
deal Of strength fron The graduates q
H. 0taes Univsssity wAsss - nals
- saviabls ssessa . stsAsat 81
s1as fsstsall physe
Ossasea bslisves that j.sties IN ia
dustrial eAan.els should b bressht
shout through the pesessbls channels
Of TIE law AID that violence sad the
ssn should never have . plsee in the
settlement Of such di1ereness.
Carlson Is the type Of naa that the
people Of Colorado have loag so1sAt to
grace the chief execu4ive's' chair. 1t
now looks ~ if he would be noninated
without opposition. If he is nominated,
he will Be elected by one of the best
majorities that governor ever :e-
eeived in Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25
1ooanb 4 49,
~ 0OvI no0

0eaaO A. OhGanno = ~ 0nmfnA.
AsAist s1Assnsy - ~ ~ 1u0iahel
Asis< ssaesiia6 nssaaR. Ladns.
Jeskasa - WsaA essa1isa b ~ dsst
= ssassaas - sanAiAnsy ~ 0ssss-
~ - ~ DsBaaas 6shsl Casaasa
esoss ss4 - ths ss1siEsEiss = -
fsiss1s n ~ Pastias fsso - ssss ~
ststs. His Pa.e1sso Mn - s1sistiy
- e ~ 81 Gs1ss.
OAsissaS fsissAs ~ bs.niag hin
~ Osvssnag - sAesaat ef his seassd
- PsssPestss. He ~ Pessssssaa si'
alihe. He Aas se.t al the b0etlseDess
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25
@UDG1nA1 0oUu1Y De-. t

TAs Rspabliesns sf Garfield county
win nsst in 0leswod tsday for the
Psspsss sf ns0iaatiaG county tickst
.ssA sslsstia0 Aeasoaass = - sesls
~ sss0Deanisaal esevsaA&saA TAsss
= . e1astfssa6as ssososs e ~ uU1al
ps6ticsl vifs pelIss sad eandidstes
up - this tine sre nst .snereas. It
i givea cut With certainty that h. c.
Jsssap AID Charles ". Smith, present
shsriR asd county treasurer respective
y, will sesk renoniHatioas at tas
hands Of today . convention. The cx-
cellent records they have made in the
conduct Of the Offices in which the
people placed them make it almost GER
tain that they will be renominated
with but little, il any, opposition.
Doubtless there will be plenty of can
didates for the other positions, but
thus far they are not very much in
evidence. One Of the most important
sGiess 70 Be filled this year Is that Of
county eoaaissioner from tie first dis.
tsiet which includes Glenweed SpeiAss
- tws q three nanes have been ssg-
ssstsl fss this Pases, but It b Only .
nsetsf ef eeajsetisrs - 20 Whist ~
<savsatisa wfn dscils In The way Of
hlliA0 tAis important s1ies. ..
h Dssidss ths naming Il list sf eaa-
3aaass b - pssssatsa - H. vs4srs
n ~ gensral primary s'sstisa, AsIs-
s.tes will - ssisetsd 70 IL esagrss-
sisaai esavsseiea which WIN 'nsst at
ealida - August lst a.d to H. stats
eoaventiea at Denver August sfd.
Ths Psst is able to give ths fellsw-
iag partial list Of delegates 70 tsaayI
esavsatisa:
Prsei.st Ne. l-Casbenlals. 0eorse
eisvsrs, Max Grubb, Mrs. A. L SsAsss,
NlaAk sweet.
Psssiset No. HCarai4. Hany
KiaG 4. 9. Appassy, J. ". fsaios-
k8 No. VOO68 0o00WOO8s We
q PsEhssa, G D. Fills, Z h. fssksr,
". Z WallasA G. Y Kssa, G. c.
0sahaA, =. ~. Kaisse, q. =. La0aa.
Pfseisse ~ Oe2se 0ssaWseA J.
Z DtAsl Jeaa = Wsak, Kias 4 W.
ksas, A. J. DisaDsa, q G Rasl., y.
n La -si aslssil ,-'ss H +.
Fsseiaet No. 7-Wsse 0lsuwssl J.
q - ]. A. Nas1aA Z Q. Jsss
J. L NssaAa, G. ". 0uitA, 4. ". ~
bssssa, Ossnse HalaAy. gTei
Rsssias4 Ne. s-NortA 0ssnNoel.
M. d 11ssssa, &. E LssaA h =.
Gsass, 4 ~. Dsanis. " Z
Rsssinst N. le-Wsst New Case1s.
Bsst ossGss4 q q. Harris, J. K. Os1-
lsa. i,'
Psssiast.Hs. l7-esasa valley. If
Nsaa.y, = Z Hssp@ TAs.as ).
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25
l0ooI9Do01 1niU UzD
~A 80 .GAW f11


Dssase, Jsly 11.-.1s1ak 2. Dsaap ~
lGssAssas, wAs OnA,aAsA fFsAs ~
t.ivssui4y e OsasssAe Nv sshssl =,
I0A ~ wAe = ~ b ~ s9iss e
1Asaas A. 1fG1asG - Assa awas1ed
IL ESQ Bsok psiiss s0sssd by NV
sssk eseps.y sse ~ staAs.t AsviaG
~ ligAsst nasl. Dsaaa 1aAs tstal
e 1,3ss psiats Aasing ~ ssaise ysas.
~ shsa0ssA ssapseiAse, ~ oeiver
". Rsskse e MAyasa, Assst sssnEy,
wAsss tslal - a1oo PsisAA Dsaaas ,
svssass was - 81.
n ys1Ag ~ ssosssa - ohsvs =
~ - e 1k-os1aAs - 0nosR ~.
- usslass aunA - OsavssA -
v9absa - 111n1 ~ ~ ssnase
= ssss 3. ;-sa1l.Aaix-Ass -,s y
g s's. =; 1 - =
l!l & } e. b. sytsI{ E, ii Ii 5. ssssss ts.ss
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25
Cln for RepG6fcm
County Assembly

pur..at I. the .eti.. 4 H. nsa. csu.ty Cs.4 q
-i.: . called '.A ~ :. o':...s s.'s .. 'sz H. n< -
party County, Asby
ct, S o,...sS ., T ser ~: ., s =. .,a...... -.
ps.py particularly for sAs fsss'as
posss tevit:
to osaeAo Of ths ssusvi.s as.s.sRsa tovt:
Repubne.. Assembly to b. held At Dsavs.
August T. 1914
RepsbIe.. Co.srs~ion. Assembly Of the $1,000
to b. held At s.ida Angus. l.s lsiA
For the Of placing in .o.iaatio' candidates f
voted for tAs Primary Excite. to b hsiA
TusA.y, September stl, 1914:
One County Comnisone, First Commissioner District
Ore County Clerk AID Reeorass
County
On. County Treasurer
County \
County supsrnt..d..t .f s.Asss
One County cosssss
of delegates o..ty As.A1 s
's precinct. sAan - sssA
ssatstis, j, assembly y fslsvs:
Pr..... -rl- nhs.A.
.......................A
2-Nsrth cssbssAsls ...........-...........A
s-o.ais csssk k.........:......s
%-CAE4t3
s-ssstA 0sssvssa Observation-Disclosures
s-Eass o'ssvssa .........................!s
7-Wst ossavssA ..........................S
s-NeZtA asssvssa ........................S
1919 New ossas ....."..................s :
ls-WsA New 0aa's ......................0 .t
u-DvtSs ossk ............................a
n-Ast's"
-; -: =: =: ;;;;'~::::::::::: : -
-: .1:: =. -, ::::::::::::::::::: ~
ls-8oaa csssk sk............................s q
- -e1sAsht
.-:: s:;:' e.: ::::::::::::: ~
ss-E.s ar..a v.lsy ..................a
- x4-oue
y s<-Asass s'..............................s ~
Il delegate. c..,sy
Pi.... Tuesday July s isl4 = =, -
vs.s paee
s.s. c.l.,.a. ii. 1,.I d, Il July. 1914
WEIR 0sersta.v CA.,~..
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25

49, - g . 1lV.oaraAs|
- ~ essee ~ ts<e'
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-25

4 lsne qsne ~ ~ 49, ~
saaas si.s.llas = - - -
n ~ n. 5.yts. ss-a.aS -ian
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
FAHNESTOCK LEAVES
S540,000 TO CHARITY

New York. June 10. The will of
Harris c. Fahnestock. formerly of Har-
risburg. late president of the First Ma
tional Bank, filed with the Surrogate
Saturday gives various public institu-
tions approximately $4,000.
Mr.. Fahnestock died on June 4. in
his home. No. 457 Madison avenue. The
value of his estate is said to be in ex-
cess of $1,000.OO0.
Bequests of 100000 each were made
to the Charity Organization Society:
Association for Improving the Condi-
ton of the Poor. Presbyterian Hos
pital. st. Lukes Hospital and the POST
Graduate Medical School and Hospital l.;
600 to the trustees of the Fund for Aged
and Infirm Clergymen, and $1,000 to the
Children,s Aid Society.
Mrs. Sibyl A. Hubbard. wife of Gen.
eral Thomas H. Hubbard, and the tes-
tator's sister, receives 100000 Other
relatives are literally provided for.
The sum of $4,000 is set aside for the
purchase of mementoes to be given to
Mr.. Fahnestock's closest friends, a
similar amount for distribution to en-
ployes of the First National Bank and
5000 to be used in purchasing gifts for
his servants.
The will divides the residuary estate
into six parts. to be held in trust, for
the benefit of William, Harris and
ernest Fahnestock and Helen Fahne-
stock Campbell children of the testa-
tor. Upon their deaths, the trust funds
VIII go TO their children,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
WILSON LEADERSHIP
IS CRUMBL|NG FAST
IContinucd from First Page1

committee and Howard Jones, presi-
dent of the Central Democratic Club,
and jealous Mccormick shouter, de-
veloped an idea of running for city
chairman 1e never dreamed that
there would be opposition to his am
bition as he had always gone along.
But a couple of men said to be close
to Mccormick suddenly trotted out
George A. Werner, who is a member
of the school board and something Of
a politician. Werner Is standing pat
and Jones Is running around in circles.
They're going to see the boss about
it to-day, because the elections to-
morrow. But no matter what is the
outcome, there's going to be trouble.
Brcmlev Breaks Loose
In regard to Bromley this is what
the Philadelphia Inquirer says:
What, it is predicted, will be a
State wide movement among Demo-
Gratis against the local option policy
of the Palmer Mccormick leadership,
was started here yesterday with the
sounding of slogan Of revolt by B.
Gordon Bromley, chairman of the
Democratic city committee.
"Following the action of the Demo-
cratic committee of Northampton, in
Representative Palmer's own congress
sional district, which refused to en-
dorse the State platform, Mr.. Blom-
ley's declarations, representing the
sentiments of large majority of the
newly elected members of the Phila-
delphia committee, are regarded as
significant
Men prominent in the effort to bring
about the nomination of Michael J..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
WAR
HERE AND ABROAD
TContinued from First Page1

was picked for secretary OF the state
full with his prediction of a $30,0OO,0O
sllrplus on June 80 next. The Panama
Canal payments, amounting to S3t,-
500. 900. are not included in this esu-
mate. for the Treasury is authorized
to reimburse itself for these payments.
With these expenses included there
would be a deficit of $7,0OO,OOO, based
on Mr.. McAdoo's figures.
Worried Leaders
Democratic leaders are not disposed
TO discuss the revenue situation these
days. They are plainly worried, but
are hopeful that something will turn
nm to relieve them of their present en-
barrassments.
Senator Weeks back from Wash
ineton for a vacation, is gloomy over
business conditions and blames Presi-
dent Wilson for the depression He
said that fundamentally conditions
were sound everywhere, but business
was far from satisfactory. Complaints
from all sections of the country, Mr..
Weeks said, were due to the balance of
trade being against us and wide
spread lack of confidence, capital posi-
tively refusing to venture into new
b,ssiness until assured of a reasonable
opportunity to develop the particular
industry involved.
Menaces to Administration
The continued depression in busi-
ness affairs in all parts of the country,
the apparent disposition of the Admin
istration to stand in" with organized
labor without regard to the rights of
other larger and equally important ele-
ments among the people, the falling off
in the export trade and in the rev.
enues. the laundering handling of the
Mexican question, the breach of good
faith as to the armistice with Huerta,
which was sought by the Administra-
ton when 1t intimated to the A. B. G..
diplomats that 1t would like to find
some way to avert war with Mexico,
the unpleasantness with the Grand
Army of the Republic-these are some
of the causes which threaten the party
which the common enemy, of course,
and many of the most loyal of the
party in power are talking about with
steadily increasing choler.
A former United States Senator who
was seriously talked of a few years
ago as the best presidential timber in
the Democratic party, returned to
Washington last week after some
what extended business trip through
the West and South with the most
gloomy talk of the changes in po-
litical sentiment.
A Tobogganing Party
A thick-and- Democratic mem
ber from South Carolina was reported
last night as ready to throw up the
sponge saying: 1--WE are tobogganins
at a rate which means the defeat oi
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
PENROSE DISCUSSES
BUSINESS DEPRESSION

Phila. June ia repetition of the
industrial depression of 1Sg4-5-6, the
reduction of the American working
man to the level of the foreign work.
ingman, the removal of many Of this
country's industries to foreign lands,
hard times that would even effect the
farmers of the West and Middle
West, were in substance the prophecy
made by Senator Penrose, for the i'm
mediate future, unless speedy. and
radical steps are taken to counteract
the workings of the Underwood tariff
bill. The Senator spoke last night at
the Fairhill, Baptist Church in Ken
sington.
The announced subject of his ad-
dress was "The Cause and Cure Of
Hard Times" The Senator remarked
that he would have preferred to
choose a more pleasing topic. but
that he had been requested by the
pastor Rev. DR.. Charles e. McClel-
Ian, to discuss the hard times, since
the community around the church
was so vitality affected.
The operation of the Underwood
tariff bill was in the belief of the
Senator, the direct contributing cause
of the conditions he complained Of
The cure the Senator sees in legisla-
tion, which will not open the mar
kets of America to foreign traders to
the exclusion Of home manufacturers,
but which will provide equitable
tariff legislation for all Americans.
AS striking example of what the
early operation of the new tariff law
has brought about the Senator pro-
duced figures to show that the losses
to Mexico in foreign trade resulting
from the civil war there have only
been one-third of the losses to the
United States in foreign trade result
ing from the Underwood tariff bill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
the party at the next congressional

the party at the next congressional
elections as sure as fate"
IT have lived through good many
changes at Washington" said very
eminent publicist, "but 7 have never
known just such condition as that
now obtaining here and throughout
the country. There is growing state
of mind that the President has failed
to appreciate his opportunities. NO
body doubts his sincerity of purpose;
nearly every one with whom l have
come in contact condemns his course
in dealing with many of the most deli
cate and important questions of the
hour. His cocksuredness of judgment
Is his greatest weakness"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
Bryan and President
Confer on Makeup of
Mexican Government
By Associated Press

Washington, d. c.. June 15.-Secre-
tary Bryan conferred at length with
President Wilson over the progress of
the Mexican mediation to-day and
Immediately afterward dispatched a
long telegram to the American dele
gates at the Niagara conference,
which, it was understood, concerned
the character and personnel of the
proposed provisional government and
the attitude of the Mexican delegates,
with an object personal executive with
Constitutional leanings.
Mr.. Bryan would not discuss the
nature of his conference with the
President and would only say that
mediation was progressing satisfac-
torily.'
The opinion prevailed here that the
United States would not recede in its
desire to have named as the head of
the temporary government which
would succeed Huerta a man who
would be acceptable to the revolution
airy faction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15

Ryan for Governor are expected to
figure in the attack upon the local
option plank.
speaking as an individual, and as
one who has taken an active interest
in the advancement of Democracy,
cannot and will not subscribe to the
local option plank In what is claimed
to be the platform of the Democratic
party of Pennsylvania" said Chair
man Bromley last night. "The Demo-
cratic State committee was adjourned
hastily with no opportunity being
given for discussion of the issue and
the nine men who drafted the so-called
platform, which was never submitted
to the State committee, simply speak
for themselves"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-15
Sons of Veterans Get
Down to Work in Camp

Selinsgrove, Pa. June Is. - After
the formal opening ceremony of Camp
Colonel James Cameron yesterday at
Rolling Green above here the two
thousand and more sons of veteran
reserves got down to real work this
morning.
Company drills were first in order
after mass For more than two hours
the citizen soldiers were put through
the manual of arms by their respec-
tive captains.
With the camp proper located in a
big wheat field, the infantrymen took
delight this morning in levelling the
uncut grain. The Sixth Regiment,
commanded by Major Paul Smyser,
of York, showed up well in the first
days work. This afternoon business
session of the order will be held.