davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
IlIEIl.

BENOIT Jan. 9. 1914. Hazel Margaret
AGED ~, darling wife or Nelson,
mother OF Virginia and lila Nay,
daughter OF Mrs. Reese. Funeral
from the residence OF her mother p
Fsrrand ave, Tuesday morning, y
O'Clock "A. IA, at ST. Joachim $
church. $50. Intelment Mt oliyet-
BELLINGIIAM-Jan. 10. ls14. James n.
beloved son OF Richard and Mary
Bellngham. aged - years. Funeral
from residence of parents 1t5 Syca-
mOre-st, Tuesday ~ y. m Burial
al WoOdmere cemetery.
COHN-Jan IL. l9l4. Louis beloved
Son OF Louis NJ and Bessie Cohn.
AGED 3 years Funeral from resi-
donce, loo Medbury ave-. Tuesday.
1890 "a. m. Burial at Bay CITY. Mich.
DAY Jan. II. AT residence, zig Glad
stoue-ave.. Nellie r.. beloved wife Of
Elhu Is. Day. sister OF Mrs. James
Hillen Edward, Mary, James ana
Aloysius Egan. Funeral notice later
loved husband OF Catherine LANCE.
father OF Harry Langc. son OF John
Lange, OF Grand Rapids, and brother
OF William Lange. OF Grand Rapids,
Mich, aged A years. Funeral from
residence, 12G Morrell-st Notice
hereafter.
MILLER-Jan. 10, l9I4s Elizabeth c..
mother OF William c. Jr., and Mrs.
Louis A Jones Funeral from resi-
dence. 1911 John R.st, Tuesday, Jan.
49, D. IN.
NeIS Jan 10, Theresa nee Hauser.
dearly beloved mother Of Mayme. An
thony and William Neis Funeral
from residence. 7G5 Canton ave.
Tuesday, $40, and from our Lady OF
sorrow church a. IN
SCHNEIDER Edwin, Jan. TO- 1914. be-
loved son Of Mr. and Mrs a. Schnei-
der, brother OF Paul and William and
Mrs. Fred Dyer and Mrs. George G..
Herms ana Emma A. schneider
Funeral from residence Tuesday at
D. IN.
SNOBLEN~-Jan. TO- Margaret Snoblen.
ia her eighty second year at her
sons residence, 1898 Harper ave.
mother OF Mrs George Springer, Mrs
John Gerber, sister Mary julia, order
of Sister OF Providence; Mrs. stock
lin, Miss Anna Snoblen, Johp An
- drew, Bernard. Joseph. George Snob-
len. FHneral from residence Tues
day at $40 and st. Johns church. F..
Grand-blvd., at .. Burial at Center
Line. Please omit flowers
VIZINA--Jan. 10. Xavier, aged So,
rolict Of the late Natalie Nizinia
father Of Mrs. Rose Dumas. Mrs. Nell
son Bidigare Mrs. Rudolph Steiger
and Joseph Viziuia., FUNERAL Tues
day ut $40 from residence OF his
daughter. Mrs Rose Dumas. 5ls
Montclair-ave., and ST Joachim $
church at $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
SEEKS HU.BAkD
LONG MISSING
Mrs. +. A. Hills Says Spouse
Disappeared After Losing
Job i'm Ford Plant

An echo OF the unsuccessful raid
on the Ford Motor plant by gang
OF Industrial Workers of the World,
aast summer. is contained luA.ne plea
of Mrs Fred A. Hills for the a.d OF
the press in locating her husband,
who disappeared July %, from their
former home at No. 1862 Hamilton.
blvd.
Oddfellow lodges all over the
country have made vain search fol
the missing man, who was a member
Of Diamond lodge. OF this city, and
disappeared shortly after being dis
charged from LAn Ford plant. Hills.
Who was 80 years old, had been a
Hember OF the l. w w but his wi e
says he stopped his membership after
Investigation, aud was alterward
bounded by l. w w men In the Ford
factory, especially when the ora aI1-
GERS" came here last summer.
He brOohed over MS dismissal"
says Mrs. Hills. who now lives with
her brother In Mt Gene Is. "He be-
ieved that some OF the l.. w w. men.
angry because he did not stay with
the order, gave inform ton hat ne
was member of the order. and thus
caused his dismissal lie had been III
for two years. and in June had his
.onsils removed. Right after his re-
covery, when he>returaed 70 work, he
lost his job
Mrs. Hills says she has watched
newspapers for all accounts OF uni
IDENTIFIED men injured or killed a q
has followed every clue. in vain she
now fears that he IL wandering. his
mind a blank. aud Is sure he would
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
SEEKS
FEDERAL PROBE
OF BIG BIG STRIKE
Senator Presents Resolution De-
handing Investigation of
Michigan Labor War
BRINGS TWELVE POINTS
UP FOR CONSIDERATION
Conduct of Dispute by Both
Sides and Violations of
Statutes Mentioned

WASHINGTON Jan. 12.-Thorough
investigation into every phase OF the
Calumet, Mich mine strike was sug-
gested in a resolution introduced To-
day by Senator Ashurst. 1t provides
for d rigid inquiry into the follow
ing points b. the senate committee
on education and labor
History and present status OF the
relations between employers and en-
ployes
Reasonableness OF strikers de
mands for minimum wages, the )
hour day, and the use or Two men on
the machine drills,
How much money has been invested
by the companies, the gross yield and
dividends since Incorporation.
Whether employers or employees
have declined to arbitrate through a
commission TO be named by the presi.
dent OF the United Sttaes and the
governor OF Michigan.
Whether peonage exists in any form
in the mine district
Whether access TO the United States
postoffices has been refused and by
whom.
Whether the immigration laws have
been violated.
Whether the services OF the secre-
tary Of labor or other government OF
ficials would be OF value.
Whether'any persons have been con-
yicted or punished in violation OF the
United States laws
Whether the prices of copper have
been maintained by the companies In
restraint OF trade.
Whether firearms or explosives have
been brought into the state
Efforts 10 unionize the mines and
methods used to force demands Or
the miners.
Whether administration OF justice
has been interfered
In connection with his resolution
Senator Ashurst had a number Of tele-
grams asking for a federal investiga-
tion read
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12

german AM nesting beside him was
Fido Mr. B0ggerman dog.
Mr. Pratt. declares he escorted Mr..
Boggerman out with great speed and
some violence, and then cast Fido out
after him and in proof OF this he de-
clares the neighbors saw Fido and his
master make the exit hurried Mrs.
Pratt is now divorced but her former
husband declares the loss of her love
is worth the $4,000 \ jury Na- ac-
cepted by both sides by noon.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
Classified Cent
Rates. | a Word

Cash with order. II charged. &c
line
No transient advertising inserted
tor less than l6c with CASH lse IL
The above rates apply TO all ciassi.
hcatiorB except Births, Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all AIS pfecedlpg Male HeIp.
Meeting NOtIces-Mi minimum charge, SOC
for 20 words or Less, over 20 "oros
one and Cne-third cents FOR each extra
word. a.
Personals--Minimum charge, zoe; Aoo
per line. Count six words 10 the
liuel
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12


r. souezck, ~ North Town Line, +
CIV cltIeN, 1903 CHcht, l.. Arnold, bus
1EuIuouiI. y. Il24uzC. s97 Mlutary j.
ruu0cI, t&o Alculstus n Bouh, 900
kiTUy, W. AttomO. ii oman 5 hOspItHi.
\. stem, " oman hospital, Jas. lHt-
r,H, 2S9 hrandon, W Benton. ~
Crawford, 81. Su'trill, II Carrie, r..
MaItell, 0i- esDuIn, T. Hughs. tsI
superior a Jakust. 1872 Fischer. g.
NIdlt i6Z- Canton. q CHtaIdO, ia
sherman, e. Duscielc, 2ys Moutcalu,
O.. MalaWsAA, 1881 SpuuEwells. ~
MazrarskI. ~ thirty nrsts q. sa,er.
ls4p bolcomu. s.. sanders, 500 Fourth.
H. JauhOueu, $3.50 second g. kcnrri
$50 AIGCt, n. Parent, bt8 JOS Campau.
lJeuD,uskL $40 Garfield. 4 Zirmbl.
arine NJ Makowi Grrussl. a.
81 aurlyniiCc ~ tuinert 81 kaplaB0w-
Ski l11 Gus VT NN%. usItI |z25 Tna'lA
ihitdA = Caz4L BIZ QupReW A. Eyla,
1ttl OtiS MA NdlowsN5- 4Al GN,u-El ~.
,t.1epeA sy~6@iner ~ swietyNNun-
GIRLS
4 Guth 1a6 Macomb. A. walsh 10
Pitt. g.. Nlffpil. lfl Harvey. rs Nr-
Egrland. $3.50 Crane S. Hamplow- 30.
go Medbury; u hurziusN e33 Mltcn-
ell J. CaruaEnL $50 Jos Campau. o.
Congress. = Wtk0w-
81 Chcne. T. Groth. 7sl ST. Antoine;
q Finn. 14fL 81 raul. 81 ciapa -s8
Eys,1d .,i aab S ssrif Dr. E," lga r
Clastic 1853 superior, a. ~urr-tt.
9X7 sixteenth, :. bemh1lkkf gfa
fcid. D. Sohieski. 1929 Russell. J. Mac
zop ia LOCKWOOD J. l,twlnsbl JOS
s. Lockwood. VI Medryk. 1920 Camp
bell; T. pakula, IS Golner. a. Dziad-
ziO. SC Golner.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12

smokes big black cigars II is suspect.
ed that he is older-told OF trailing
Mrs. Nightingale and Sanderson 10
theaters and cafes. SandeTson said
he never did IT, Judge Lacy ordered
further investigation and the case
was continued until Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George skrimaric, Il: slava CORN
pic 20
Frank MengeI. "a; Louisa Boranski'
10
Boel Powlak. 20; Brinlslawa Popiol-
Rrska rs.
Leon Joba %; Catherine Dashar, ls.
Joe Marrick, 81, Wyandotte, Anna
Molnar ~. same
Joseph Bytkowski, 2s.. Eva Zea. p
Jacob Theodore. -. Rose Sweet, p
Arthur Bolen. 5S. Ella Clark. 80.
William Fisher. ~, Detroit; Martha
Schulz 20 Syracuse, y Y.
Szymon Kuttylca %. Hamtramcki
Honorata Grobkn. IS same.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12

WNNTED--MALE HELL.
DIZZY HARDWooD cutting and kind
ling large load cheap ridge leSs-J.
EXPERIENCED butcher and grocery
man 20 open shop. Apply lo27 Mt. FL
lott
EXPERIENCED grocery clerk wanted
40s Townsend ave.
GROCERY CLERK wanted. Apply TOO
Woodward
PAPERHANGER wanted. Inquire cor
ner Fort and Waterman.
THE MICHIGAN free Employment Blu
reau Is at 4O-44 West Larned-st
Main 1882.
WANTED--A No grocery clerk; one
who thoroughly understands the
business, must furnish references
232S Woodward.
WANTED-Young man. experienced
In general office work one who can
operhte typewriter. references re-
quired. 355 Gratiot-ave.
WANTED Men with motor delivery
cars. At lSi Lafayette rear.
YOUNG MEN FOR railroad news bust
ness. 30 West Fort
$3.50 wEGAfAN UPRIGHT TIANo; an
In One condition, for only $40; s.
cash and 81 monthly Tbs cable
Piano CO, 2ls Woodward
ss25 WELLINGTON UPRIGHT PIANO
I'm full size case 81 rich mahogany.
splendid tCne and action This piano
nag been exchanged towards one OF
our Cable Player Pianos, and 10 got
II of our crowded doors offer Il for
only $3.50. s. cash and S. monthly.
The Gable Piano CO. us Woodward.
$3.50 WELLINGTON PIANO handsome
oak case medium size, up-to.tife-
minute design This piano has had
but little use rs in perfect condition
and decided bargain at $50 SO
cash and 81 monthly The Cable
Plano Co. Els Woodward
y s>tfu--rrNN'r ni:ir
GOOD ORR. for general homework.
with good references required 80
Pbnadelphia-ave. east North b3a5.
Gill ha-4An- cllal3-- .4--l =. ~ = -l--
laide Apply Monday
MIDDLE AGED woman for homework
AZ pa First-st
GIRL FOR homework Phone Hem
lock 800.
AN FXPEkfENeED waitress for pr
vuto family Inquire 5fl Jefferson
ave. bctVgeen 10 10 y a. IN. and
90 D ~.
7 - 80
COOK and housemald III West Pos-
ton-blvd Tel. HemlocK goa
COOK wanted for serve-self restau-
rant 3S3 Clay
COLONEL GIRL or -18 TO help with
ILght housrl,ot plFG. Ihoue N0Ttb
1871 Gladstone
Bcrfnes--iIkr PRINTING! No fuss anf
no feathers The ulaln.- neat kind that
'ouNs eight Times Printing Co. u
/, John Y -stt 'hop" Mem Aas\
COMPETENT, GfRh for crnkraN house
work adults l27 Arden Park.
hemlock 10
CGMPETF Nd GrRr Pow Homework. no
washing 212 East Congress
GERMAN ClHr far general house
work 6f5 Erskine
/ LADIES HATS CLEANED and blocked
-penaruas our speciality Exclusive
Hat Frame Shon ~ grafinf-ave
10 RENt-n Uvn-
Stop at the Hotel Franklin
On East Larnod-st. Just n step from
Woodward and jefferson ayes. Ex
ira fne rooms bOc. t5c 81. $40 pe
day; SO 20 81 Der week fOpula
iced dining-room
" " fsNEs snN PROPS
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. IL John R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
hEAL EsrArIs, LONNsA INSURANCE.


OnlOn Trust building, Phones CherFy
gao and Cty 1922.
BASSETT q NTH. 4lO Ford BOG
C S. BEADLE 4 SON. 4 McGraw Bldg.
cor. GrlswOld ana Lafayette. Nam
E G BELL co. 1919 Dime Bank Bldg
Jubs0N nRADwAY $40 Ford Bldg"
Phone Main 40
MAX BROCK, yl2 Union Trust big
cGH.G & GssowsKI. 4o2 Free "ress
SAM Y Ell CRAWFORD. 6l6 Dime BANK
Dig Cherry GgS.
CHAS IL. COLLINS CO.. sO7 Majestic
tbldg Main $50. subdivisions anu
Edmund l.. EBERT. S0g Majestic
Bldg, Phone, Main 1853 no,.
JAMES $. HOLDEN co, 1902 Penoo-
scot Bldg Phone Main S254 90,
JOHN 4. He'll. 1893 Dime Bank bldg
Phone Cadillac 100.
J w KNAUPE < co. 6 McGraw Bldg,
COT GrisWoid q Lafayette. Cherfy
2lyS or 1865
JULIUS .BONNINGHAUsE'N. 20 % Mon
1777
p5,,,.RT, p K9EpcKH, 1884 Majes'
LAMBREcHT. KELLY & CO. rs s. rs
MlCHkLSON LAND Il HOME CO.
North Woodward subdivision. sots
, 500 on easy terms. IFS Ford BOB
f. =. sT0EPEL. III Dime Bank BIds-
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CO
cor. Griswold. and Larned NJ
FRANK q VAN DYKE & co, 7lS
Dime Bank Bldg Main 2l30
Main So aA'"i"o"0 dug
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
Auction

rhe annual sale of unclaimed prop
erty now in tho possession OF the Po-
lice Department Will Dee held Thurs
day morning. Jan. Is l9l4.-a at Q o'c2ocls.
Ire the police barn az 81 and GO Fort
st. east Everything including bicycles.
ciothiuE. jewelry. scrap iron, junk.
etc, VIII be- sold TO the highest bidder
BE un hand early for the bargain
GEORGE a. WALTERS
A-404 Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
AccnLArAArS--el-l,I4riEn-

DAVID SMITH Certlhed s2t Ford
Bldg Main 8l5f./ Ill
j. j. DONOVAN Constructive Ac.
counting ADULTS ani Reports -
East Congress Cadillac SAYS
WALL FIR s GIRD a CO. Hammond
Bldg Main C55G
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
Farm BARGAINS

80 acres lG miles out Grand River; =
room house. barn and other OUT
buildings. clay loan. Price $500.
First party with $4,000 gets this big
bargain. See US for many other
bargains Steele RIOS, 316 Free Press
Bldg cadillac 1925.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12

job Printing Done Right. Time.
Co.. i2 John R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
STOP

80 A.. in Areuac Co. 40 A. clear. not
stumped. 5-rOom house: barn, well.
and other buildings, win sell on
easy terms TO suit purchaser or VIII
trade for city property or hand con-
;ract
I'D DEGRANDCHANIP co.
1907 Cfratiot
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
c,r,~rus Am n4Eus

PUTNAM & KNAPMAN, Garment
Cleaning. Repairing Dyeing ana
Pressing l0-lE Elizabeth-sL west
Phone Cherry 2fTS.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
HANDY AND SERVICEABLE INDEX OF DETROIT
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL FIRMS


-p4+A+-itt +-,A--+7 \ y +-f--t+-i-t-tttsft---
H. j STEGkEk PAPER BOX CO.
Main 1852. 1902 Randolph-st.
PEANUTS-WHOLE
WALTER ". OSMIN, 80 JeffersOn-ave.
Main fb22 Best quality spanish ana
Blanched Sailed Peanuts.
PIPE AND BOILER Coz ERiNG -
BESTOs MATERIALS
>. 4. CON A. LING. % Jei ersuu- ave.
REAL ESIArE--BI ILDING--INStR IL
ANCE.
hALONEf CAMPBELL REALTY CO,
Incorporated OrnCes 5O4 Free Press
bldg Phone Cherry 1875.
tO4 "a ~ r.I.I--CiAI MAN CO. INC,
suite 1l9 free Treas Blog. Phone
OAuIltac i4ly.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12

DISPLAY and cigar store Fixtures OF
81 kinds bought. sold and exchanged.
Glurz O2 Miohigan-ave. Phone
Cherry ms
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
ROOEING.

SAFES.
Q. b. SEYMOUR, National Safe & Eock
Co, 80 John R-st Main 3sI Bank
BurRlarproof and tireproof safes and
Vault Doors
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12

GOOD baseburner and double Oxy-
donor for sale. reasonable. 10l2
Oakland-ave
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12

job Printing Done Rtght. Times
Printing Co. IL John R-st u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Authoy of Z" Carnival" and Youths Encounter etc.
by Andre Castaiane

gust?" persisted the haccid enquirer not at all
abashed by Jennys attitude.
"When you got left behind by the tide, suppose?"
said Jenny.
"You are rude" simpered the faccid one
eyes, guess l 7vW be rude if you don't buzz off
pretty quick. Come on, Irene 'Seaside!" she
added trying to wound the stranger with final shaft
81 guess the nearest you ever got to the seaside
was when you had red herring for your supper
Ching -a-ling, Lord Beresford!'
The two girls turned away, and Jenny reproved
her friend for not walking quickly enough.
81 am hurrying," protested Irene "Only if
you stop to argue with everybody we meet of course
we'll be late
"Well, what about my new costume?" said
Jenny Chow am going to get one?"
"Perhaps it will be wet again tomorrow" said
Irene. "And then you'll think the one you've got
on is good enough"
Don't be foolish. | must have new one for
the summer" said Jenny. "We'll look in at
Madame Eugenes as we go BY"
Of course the very dress of which Jenny had
dreamed all the winter was the feature of Madame
Eugenes attractive window, and the two girls spent
five rapturous minutes in approaching the coinc-
dence.
"Do you dare me to go in and ask how much it
ISL" asked Jenny.
"No, because | know you would said Irene.
COPYRIGHT 1914.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

"But what's the good2 You haven't got the money
to buy it, and we'll be late for rehearsal"
81 didn't have the money for that muff and stole
last December, did |? Only got it, didn't II
eyes, because you was lucky and bluffed about
going to Paris with that fellow. You won't find
anyone SO soft again."
"Imight," Jenny argued. "Pink'svery lucky to me-
Then she vanished into the shop, while Irene
giggled encouragement from the doorway.
Twelve-and-a-half guineas," exclaimed Jenny
ruefully. Chats torn it! What terrible price!
Still, it's glorious cut"
"We'll get glorious cut when we're ten minutes
late for rehearsal" said Irene.
"All right, Mother Worry. You'll soon be able
to get into your house through the keyhole if you
worry yourself much thinner"
Irene swelled with an indignant manifestation
of her figure in bulk
"I'm fatter than you are, any way"
Good thing you are, Jenny retorted. I'm
very thin But I'd sooner be thin than like some of
our girls l guess when people see some of them
coming out of the stage-door, they wonder whether
it's theater brewery"
By this time the two girls were walking so fast
that conversation became impossible, and when
they reached the Orient they found the stage already
thronged with the ladies of the ballet who in gay
practicedress fitted through the with whispers
and muf1led laughter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

or tried to realize that the calendar was creeping
on to sunny dates and long June ewes murmurous
with city pleasures Only the lime trees were fresh
and vivid enough for such day, the green lime
trees and the tulips and the crimson hawthorns
in the sunlit silent roads that wind garland round
London in the lovely prime of the year.
"The suns about put the lid on this costume OF
mine,' said Jenny to Irene as they walked down
Shaftesbury Avenue to a morning rehearsal at the
theater
ct does look bit antique" said Irene. "But
that's what the sun always does"
Jenny paused for moment to survey her skirt
DUSTY. What? | reckon | look as if I'd been
lost under the door-mat since last year"
A faccid individual with spotted countenance,
passing at that moment stopped to enquire whether
Jenny had lost anything, and seemed anxious to
establish an undesired acquaintanceship on the
strength of the question.
"Of course l have, Clarence" said Jenny. Il
lost my heart to you, only my mother says you've
got to do something about those spots first.
Didn't l meet you down by the sea last Id
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

HE sudden sparkle of a cloudless London
morning in mid May caught all the people
unprepared. For weeks the weather
had been chill and colorless; for weeks
the wind had Knocked at the new summer
dresses that looked so mournfully light
in the shop-windows; nobody realized,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
FOR rheumatic
NEURALGIA PAINS
Rheuma DiSSolveS the Uric
Acid Which Settles in the
Tissues OF Tender Nerves

Rheumatic-neuralgia is one OF the
most painful forms of rheumatism. Il
IS due to weak kidneys allowing a set
tlement of uric acid In the tissues Of
the body near the tender nerves.
There is no swelling OF fever, but
agonizing pain Liniments may dead
en- the pain, but the disease must be
cured through the kidneys.
Rheuma, the splendid remedy for
all forms of rheumatism. quickly dis
solves the uric acid crystals and
passes them off through the kidneys
and bowels, and the immediate relief
Is so pronounced that you won't
guess you are being rid of rheuma-
tism-you will know IT,
'I suffered with rheumatic-neural'
gia for six years. Tried differen
remedies, but was not benefited unit
used Rheuma I have taken threl
bottles and am entirely free from tn
disease. was so bad / could no
sleep nights; now I sleep we'll ant
2 my kidneys work perfectly. '-P. W
Miller. Catawissa. Pa.
n. b. Donforth. Market and Secon'
SITS, and all druggists sell Rheuma
and will return your money If no
satisfied. Il is inexpensive. bu
worth many times its cost.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23

DO you know that the expectation OF
lumber from Canada is prohibited
and the cost of lumber in Winnipeg
today is higher than II is in Whining
ton? A friend of mine in Minnesota
ships all of his lumber over into
Canada to be sold. Where then is
the benefit that has accrued from Tree
lumber? OF course, We do not ex-
pect Senator James nor his colleague
from Colorado to. favor us with an
other visit, but ] would like to know
what my Democratic opponent mas
to say in answer to the rebuttal that
I have given on the subject OF lum-
Der. sugar, wool and meat.
Democratic Deficit.
Il will close my remarks tonight
with a reference to the so-called
war revenue bill. over which the
House and its Senate confreres are
struggling at Washington. This Dill
is intended to raise $105,OOO,OOO IN
revenue to make up the SlOO'OOOiOOO
deficit to which / have referred
earlier in the evening. But are we
AT war? If we are not, why shoulu
II be called a war revenue billY Be
fore July. 1914, it was known that
there would be a deficit in the ma
tional treasury of over a hundred
million and in June it was whispered
about that a United States bonu IS
sue was expected. as the revenues
were dropping. At that time there
was no war in Europe. but as the
DAYS rolled on and the deficit became
a certainty, something had to be done
al Washington TO raise revenue IN
the plank of the Democratic party u
was written that a tariff for revenue
/ only would be enacted In his mes
sage of September 4, on the wal
revenue bill, the President confesses
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-23
FOR HIGH COST OF LIVING

that the Underwood bill was a tariff
law for the non-production of rev.
enue. In other words, we have I'M
taxed foreigners to tax our own citi-
zens, and the result is a distinct ma
tional loss. That is the reason why
this war revenue bill was sprung
upon the country"
Senator Reinhardt Asks Questions.
The next speaker presented by Chair
man Schoield was Senator Reinhardt,
who propounded some questions he
would like Senator Salisbury and other
Democratic leaders of Delaware to an
swer. He recounted the business and
industrial depression under the good
Democratic times" Senator Reinhardt
told of the election of Democratic
President and Congress in 1912, and con
tinued:
"And what happenedg Why, in less
than one year, to be exact, in about ten
months and twenty days, working men
i'm Wilmington and other manufacturing
cities. were losing their jobs by The
wholesale, and those who were not laid
off. either had their wages reduced, OF
their working hours reduced or both
/ And YOU do not have TO take my WORD
for this statement. | am here to prove
it by what seems to me the strongest
possible evidence. / hold here in my
hand letter dater December 8, 1913
from the Central Labor Union Of vii
mington and vicinity. This letter is ad
dressed to the Chamber of Commerc
Wilmington, Delaware, and Is as fol
lows;
! Dec. Bird. 1913.
Gentlemen;
On the assumption that the
Chamber of Commerce is, more
than any other organization in
the city, formed Of those who are