davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20
Gbicaao, 10. wadrs.

meiseu. - Giir yaai s1.55s-1..
5sa, am salub $1.56; fir SuIi
81. 23s-1,254, an S4lub $1-29s.
Wel9toru. = Sir Wai 74s-75se.
ON s6lub 74ac; fir SuIi 76a-
77ae. am StIub 76ac.
Safsr. = GHr Tsai 60s -61se. am
G6luB 6osc; fir Suli 549-5se; an
IShlub55c.
gtpaaen. - RominslI.
gerite. = 1856.
9imotbp. - $4.50-6.0o.
aIss. = $9.00-13.50.
qorf. = 5iir wtai $17.50-17.: ;:
|S0, am Sdlub $17.60; fir Suli
$17.92-1S.5o. am S9Inb $1S.O2.
G@mol3. - 5iir Mai 10.N-16..
l65, ON S&lub 1912; fir Suli 1867
1892. am S9lub 1910.
| Rippsnisitsu. = Gis Mai 5000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20
DienRuutsrsi@t

;yslbiutbd: mas "a olfp Elm
pl6nllsr. Maisr2-
Nlnisr: Gin ssritrelit is4tnbsr.
eldSfISitsr Snfautuiit-s -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20
llatIh. gunbs nnb altien ID gltu Oorl.

0sf1dfispapiere Hurben ~ sKX bis.
ioutirf- @e&fsl auf 2onboa partu httis
ku e4.77 fir 90 Eage SiHt; 4aba.GHusi.
Iunsen e4.1oZ xn6 Giht'gseHisi t4.79x.
eilbu,Barrtn 5oHs Rsriianif&. SsIIars
eeHe.
Nftienmarft. - gnfanes mar Der
Rarft kbbait, gsgeu Ritas aber purbe
betfsIbe fau. Sic SAlubnoiirunasn fan.
ben msitfns stuas iibsr bsnsH bon seiiern.
oefnesos altim.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20
Wetaas asWarft.
mem Mort, 19. mars.

RenyOrt. 10. Mdrs.
3inn. - Uaartt fsit. 8 1onnsn
Cots $52.00-55.O0.
aupf.r. - Martt isit; elettrolptie
s15.-15.25; eating $14.50--14.75.
GiI.n. - Mars. iistis unS un0sr'
Gnoeri.
9lei. = Martt unurdnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20
0iebmarft.

Cincinnati 10. Mdrj.
Die 3ufubr unb ausfubr fvdbr.ub
bsr Derganssnsn "a StunSsn pers
ali&en NIT b,risIbsn 3sit Der porters
aebsnosn bier 5oss martin ME folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20

gr.uubin (beim @isberTebeu): .Wps
ran ia DID pieosrsrtdunt babeg @n
9eineu Jt6nsn, bluuoen Sddren uas
fiirlit, Die Sdmdls Ifon iiberaa aufs
Iebsn erresten fno bus iibrisens
nod immer bieIeIbeuG~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20
Gbieago, 10. waars.

6 bftago, l9. Ular5.
G6ntine. - 3ufubr 1900, =
Wlartt i9pdG. Butt $6.75-6.85;
lsi6te $6.6o-e.s5; ssmii4ts $3.50
-6.85; i6tpere $6.35-6.85; raubhs
$6.35-6.50; 0srtsl $5.50-6,7O.
ginbpisb. = 3uiubr 1000. Wnrtt
ltna4. Ginbstmii6e Stisre $3.50
-s.e5; aiibe unb S.ifers 1925
|Z.75; aGlbsr $7.00-10.50.
S9af.. = 3ufubr 5000. Warti
fart. S9afs $7.10-S.15; Sdbr'
inss $7.s5-9.15; 2ammtr $3.50
1000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20

GtnetBHatt. 10. Ndrt, 1915.
De osl&diie wsreH teute in ben tltii'
osp Banfsn siemllH febbait. bod TT 9sIb
AZ Hisbrigen 0insratep 3u eriangen, ba be
Banfsn ofnnQenoe bonbs on 3anD babsn.
Ben BIN Bonien hnrben Tnslsbsn ses
ssus ~ l-lj<96 ausgslifbu nub geibdtsh
papisre purbsn ~ t--6% olsionfirt. Jm
ejfsnen Wariie purbe pripar3apifsl ~
~ .sn ssaS snb ~ SX--sS sui 8slf pIas
0s6id snf Rw Pm
surben 81 10c Gistonte pes $1,000 3wti4en
eaa.en rerfault. Tit Gountsrrafe bsird5s
toe Hydus pH eio0a
f9s1fd asi Gnsspa
6idt. @tdIel auf CONDOS tuurosi iu
el.BS usr Biunb Etsrlins quofirt. bnr
9Bstbfef oul Seyfin wurDen 81 - Sc fhr
part bered,uet. fur @efia out g,ariS IVA
BRO Franc, aut amIteroam 4uHs pro Dull
ben snb aui @sn isf per Rroaf.
6unsss.rtasassssn
rarsn rpbis unb astiG Die Sonfsn ano'
giniaui. gsriauf.
a. osnSs is35 Gsup .11oK -
IS 8snss. 1918. .......10ix 1o5
~ 6snDS, 1880. ......s9sk va
- 9snaMs ......... W. 800
~ 4ansma .........-luih pW
gisssiss esziersite
Die timfdSs ia hisfaeu Gkerinabsss
tslisIsn ii& tssis eui t&,ss4, 800.
.sisi esfsrstSfsr.
Ger Ularst in qoialisfuritAttn mar aud,
hsute wieoer fetr jiau une bic Hrs.ft &C.
orrdL Die iolssnofu gsrtauis Iino ~ be-
riAtsa:
First Cali.
IS a'tisn Clio Qitiss eas CON ..... 1871
i4aitien Ginr. Street Rp. .........i0s
Second Call.
7aiiisn gire &Sub. g.uGsIsytons aOlh
II aifien Cine. etrttt Wp ...,.....loS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20

Ross.nmsbl. = Martt rubis.
8u4peissH. = Warit rnbis-
Wlaismebl. = Martt ftetig.
Rosgen. - Rartt fsit; PO. 2 Wes
fern $1.29 c. IL. Rem gprt.
@erite. - Rurtt rubis; ssmal3ts
$3.50 c. /. {. Buffalo.
Deissn. - Rartt pilig. go. 2
rotber $1.66s unb go, 2 barter ST.
e9a; aIsr auf ben 6sIeiien fir Nus
fubr; Ro. / gaurtkrn DuIutb $1.59i
unb Eo. l Rortbern Wanitobd 81
64a c. |. (. Buffalo.
Weliatorn. = Marlt IpiGig; Ro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20
alus,partise Msarfte.

Rem Yort, 19. WIdr3.
Wsebl. - Wartt ieIt; Spring pa'
tents S7.25-7.50; Winter patsRis
S6.9o-7.2o; 9int.r Straisbts So
so-70o; aanFas Stratshts s7.15-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-20

stssss.ss.ss sssss.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-07-30
WHERE PROSPERITY REIGNS.

While Secretary Redfeld and the
Others are exuting over the huge
trade balance growing out of the
war orders" boom. it may be un-
kind to remind them that the num-
Der of business failures reported in
this country during the past six
months was the largest on record for
similar period and the total liza
bilities were close to a record figure
also. The record of failures for June
was the worst ever made in a single
month. There is great prosperity at
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. and at 9TH
er points where war orders" are con-
centrated; and it is a great pity that
we do not all own large blocks of
Bethlehem stock. But. while war
factories prosper because of European
with which we have moth
ing to do, other enterprises have
slackened or suffered disaster because
Of policies put into operation by a
democratic congress urged on by a
democratic president.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-07-30

board. that justice and fair play have
as little presence and effect as they
have in barroom rough d-tumble
conflict, and finally, that the only
safe and efficacious means of con-
fronting such situation is robust,
well muscled and well-trained force.
OF course, the matter could be car
ried to extremes, although that would
be rather difficult in our country in
which aggression and aggrandizement
have no recognized niche. But, as a
well disciplined and well equipped po-
lice force is regarded as necessity in
every municipality, so, until there is
great improvement in the status of
international morals and tendencies,
the United States should inventory
among its equipment an army, and a
navy that shall be of respectable pro-
portions of effectiveness. So that, in
case a hurry call should be keyed in,
there would be ready and efficient re-
sponse. The matter is largely of pro-
tection-of insurance.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-07-30
BAN ON THE BELT.

One of the medical Brothers Mayo
they who have made the Minnesots
city of Rochester famous, has issued
professional bull against the belt
The rescript has especial reference to
that bit of masculine harness or wear
ing apparel-as one is most conten:
to view it-that the male member of
the genus homo has been wont to
utilize to mark that otherwise un-
chartered anatomical convexity com
monty referred to as the waist
The edict of inhibition is unfortu-
nate. particularly at this time of the
year, and also unfair. 1t seems like a
cruel and tyrannical abuse of power,
a playing upon superstitution and fe-
tish to stifle yearning for liberty
and to weld more closely and more
securely the bonds of serfdom of a
weak and plant race. Since the day
when Eve adopted the close fitting fig
leaf skirt woman has defied the al
legged laws of hygiene in her sartorial
investiture, to the horror and con-
sternation of man, but she has ap-
peared to suffer no i'll effects. Tight
corsets, high heeled boots and low
necked waists she wears now, flout-
ing the regulations, yet she remains
disconcertingly healthy, happy and
beautiful. On the other hand, timid
man has been subservient to the
theories of the health specialists. His
sole excuse for the ugliness of his at
tire has been that it was at least
healthful. This in the face of the
fact that his head grew bald under
mis- sanitary hat and his feet grew
lat inside his sensible" shoes. Vir-
ually in all these years, masculinity |
las allowed itself but one sartorial
ranity and that has been the belt
But he reckoned not the opposition.
lie had the temerity to adopt the
comfortable vogue without consult
ng his physician. The result is a
hallenge on the ground of health.
low what is to be the result? Will
nan repeat the history of the decades
nd the centuries and abandon the
elt or will he emulate the fair but
narchistic sex and defy the doctor?
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-07-30

of the words, "finny tribe") but foi
the purpose of contemplation, of com.
munion with nature, to lose and i'm.
merse himself in an atm osphere
which shall induce mental repose and
restore the sentimental and spiritual
sectors of human balance.
The storm and stress of business
life daily demand toll This is as
true in Dallas as it is in greater mod
ern municipal settlements. Somebody
has said that we are punished not
for, but by our sins. And in nervous
prostration, irritability and the loss
of true sense of value and proportion,
are we penalized for our absorption
in matters merely transitory and ma
terial.
To the business man of Dallas, es-
pecially in this vacation period, the
therapeutic value of "fishin' is COM
mended. Utilize La Creole, Luckia-
mute, Siletz, Yamhill and other rivers
with their inviting beauty-extend
your life and make living worth while.
And you do not need ornate or intri-
cate equipment A pole" is better
for spiritual rehabilitation than
steel or splitbambo rod" And if,
perchance, you do not catch a single
fish in whole day, you are very
likely to catch what is more valuable,
to-wit, a new, healthy and more ac-
ourate mental poise and point of view.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-07-30
"ENOCH ARDEN" AT ORPHEUM.
Lord TennysOn's Masterpiece VIII Be
Produced Here Tonight.

"Enoch Arden" based on the ia
nous poem by Tennyson, will be pre-
sented in four reels at The Orpheum
tonight. 1t is an ideal story of love
and friendship. Most of the play is
pictured in the open, with ocean and
sky as a background, or the tropical
palms that shelter the castaway,
Enoch Arden, on the lonely island,
where he spent ten long years. eating
his heart out in solitude. The old
fishing village where the happy incl
dents in this familiar old romance
splace-the curious dress and GUS
toms of that bygone period, the splen-
did types of simple fisher folks, the
atmosphere of the narrative-all are
faithfully portrayed. And the leading
characters, Annie and Phillip and
Enoch, are true to your highest con-
ceptions of them because they are
acted by players of pronounced abili-
ty. 1t is one of the latest and best
Mutual masterpictures.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-07-30
HOP MARKET NOW STRONGER.
Scramble for Remaining Stock Has
Tendency to Advance Prices.

With only about. $500 bales of ali
the Pacific coast, 1900 bales of which
amount are in Oregon, the situation
| in both the spot and contract market
is exceedingly strong. There never
has been a time, at least within re-
cent years when hop stocks of all
growths were so thoroughly scattered
as now. With about two months be-
fore the next crop is available gen.
orally, there is every likelihood that
not single bale of hops will be un-
sold in either of the three Pacific
coast states, providing holders are
willing to accept the advanced prices
offering.
Offers of 13c for contracts on the
coming crop are being freely made
and some fair business is reported in
the Willamette valley. 1t is stated
that one large grower was offered
1914 for his 1915 crop for English
shipment.
In California there is general
scramble among the trade for all re-
naming lots of hops. In the Sonoma
section 13c. has been offered and
paid for the best growths and as high
as 12Rc. has been available in the
Sacramento section. The business is
almost exclusively to English
interests. Latest reports from there
would not indicate a crop beyond
250,000 hundred weight, compared
with fractionally less than 1000,
hundred weight year ago A small
amount of American business has re-
gently passed here at 1Sc. for con-
tracts.
A late New York mail advice says
of the general situation: "In New
York state the complaint is of too
much rain, but only a little trouble |
With vermin or blight and the outlook |
S fairly good. Locally no business |
If importance is passing, as brewers
lppear to be entirely out of market. |
Dealers who have desirable lots of
'aeifics are asking some advance be-
ause of the higher rates ruling on
he coast Most of the state hops are
lnattractive. The stock of imported
tops is practically exhausted; there
) demand from South American
xporters and a few have been sold
Ip to 3S and 40c. Cables from Eng
and report good rains, which were
adly needed. Under favorable con-
itions from now until harvest only
moderate yield may be expected.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-07-30

Polk county should not permit the
promoters of the proposed fertilizer
plant to locate at Roseburg, when
within this balliwick is to be found
raw material in abundance for the
product. Tests of the limestone to be
found four miles from Dallas proves
conclusively that it is all that could
be desired for the purpose, while the
land, beneath the surface of which
lie practically inexhaustible deposits,
may be had at a nominal figure. The
project to establish a fertilizer plant
in this section was first introduced in
Polk county, and the undertaking
should be carried out here.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-07-30
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT.

President Wilson is a candidate for
reelection as chief magistrate of the
United States. The announcement
somehow lacks the force of priority
or surprise. And yet it marks one of
the formal initial steps of the pres
idential campaign of 1916.
| The executive committee of the
democratic party of Cook county, ILL.,,
claims the honor of being the first
to place the president in the field
That committee has formally adopted
resolutions endorsing his administra-
ton and urging him to run again.
This action was taken in connection
with a movement to secure the DEM
ocratic national convention for Chi
cago. Already, the effort to obtain
the national republican convention for
that city has taken definite form and
force.
Illinois, not content with the two
great party conventions, which are
regarded as very likely to be held at
the Windy city by the great lake of
Michigan, has also a candidate for
the presidency. Senator L. Y. Sher-
man is being groomed for the re-
publican nomination and one of the
Chicago papers naively remarks that
the campaign is being carried into
states outside of Illinois.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-07-30
"HEALING THYsELF.o

Don't prescribe medicine for your
self unless you know the amount and
kind of drugs in the preparation
Don't take improved remedies. Don't
take poisonous or habit forming
drugs. In other words, don't pour
medicine of which you know nothing
into body of which you know less.
To so alarming an extent has the
practice of self-drugging been devel-
oped in the United States, the federal
public health service has felt it its
duty to give the matter attention and
to admonish the American public of
the peril of the practice. The fore
going instructions are the vital ones
contained in a recent communication
on the subject. 1t is obviously the
right of every human being to select
and take his own medicine, provided
he does SO without harm to himself
or to others. Yet so many changes
have taken place since the days when
our grandmothers gave us boneset
tea, or molasses and sulphur as spring
medicine that modern self-drugging
may be followed by disastrous effects.
These may be direct as the result of
harmful agents contained in the med
icine itself or by reason of an i'm
proper method of administration. The
human body is highly complex or
ganism and in order to efficiently
guard himself against possible i'll eff
fects, it is essentially necessary that
an individual medicating himself be
of the body processes as well as to
the nature and composition of the |
medicaments which it is contemplat-
ed to use.
Therefore, the suggestions and
warning of the federal health experts
are timely and may be made benefic-
ial. We have on the one hand the
ardent advocate of household reme-
dies, on the other the extremist who
condemns all medicine. AS between
the two radical schools, it is safe and
sane to maintain that Standardization
hath its dangers and that it should
be accompanied with thought and
This is of especial force
when one recalls the number of hab-
t-forming drugs that are now of easy
access and in fact the subject of sys-
.ematic announcement as to use.
Nervous disorders and in fact mental
dependence lurk in their molecules,
md intelligent selection is the price
If cofatv
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-07-30
ELOCUTION VS.. ACTION.

Theodore Roosevelt may be slip
ping, but he has not gone STALE He
still has the punch.
"a man afraid to fight is not fl
to vote. A mother who is not willing
to raise her boy to be a soldier is not
fit for citizenship"
These are specimens of the aphor-
ism uttered by the doughty colonel
in addresses at San Francisco, the
general subject of the talks being
WAR and Peace" The former pres
ident especially emphasized prepared
ness as the best means for avoiding
the former and preserving the latter.
He also derided "elocuton" as a sub
stitute for action" Dilating upon
the fate of Belgium, the colonel ad-
monished his hearers that the United
States by its culpable and well nigh
criminal remissness in the matter of
military and naval preparation, was
challenging, If not inviting, similar
ravishment. He denounced the peace
at-any-price, non-resistance propa-
gandists as bent upon the "Chinafy-
ing" the country
His suggestions as to what the Uni
ted States should do to ward against
foreign aggression are summed up in
the following: A greater army,
more powerful navy and universal
military service for our young men
on the Swiss model" He developed
the comparison that. whereas the case
of Belgium, undoubtedly because of
it's tiny size and perilous position, had
aroused naught but sympathy and
condemnation, should the Unit"d
States suffer similar debauchment, |
there would be for our plight only |
Roosevelt aptly and trenchantly puts
it, ''for a rich. powerful, boastful
people invites the ridicule of all man
kind If whether from sheer Stiffness
and shortsightedness or from soft
timidity or from gross and greedy de-
votion to the material benefits of the
IL fails to prepare itself to
strength"
II is the philosophy of the stage
md of the artistry of the pen that
he dramatic picture or the carrica-
ure must be to a degree an exag-
-eration in order to enforce the moral
md point of the message. Similar
applies to delineation
nd appeal made by the public ad- '
ress. But. allowing for this psyche {
,gicai and technical excess. II can !
OF be denied that there is food for I
this is a more rational o
,rm of subsistence than that other B
ind. "cannon-food." which Is the n
-eat demand In Europe Just now-in 4
hat Colonel Roosevelt says. If the Ia
uropean war has taught anything. IL s.
that, when man begins to ''see red. q
. becomes a ruthless savage. that 4
hics and estheticism go by the h
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-07-30
,IUST ETSHIN.

II was Izaak Walton, We believe
who dubbed fishing ''the contempla-
tive mans recreation" If it wasn't
Izaak. It is a good definition anyway.
Leaving the pirate and the pothunter
out of the discussion. fishing should
be regarded as a psychological and
not a physical function. The piscs-
tory product is a mere incident and
in no way essential Your genuine.
simon-pure angler goes ''fishin' ~
that's what he does. not fishing-not
for hsh (note with gratitude that We
have carefully refrained from the use
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-07-30
GIVES PUBLICITY TO CHANGE
Deer Season Opens August is In
stead of Next Sunday.

Notices are being sent out by the
state game warden's office that the
deer hunting season this year does
not open until August 10, which is
Is days later than has been customary
for number of years. Deputy war
dens throughout the state are being
instructed to give all possible pub
licity to the change in the opening
date.
The purpose is to carry on a cam
paign of prevention of law violations
rather than make arrests" says F.
NJ. Brown. chief clerk for the state
game warden. I'VE want all hunters
to remember the change in dates for
deer hunting made by the last legis-
lature so none will plan a trip be-
fore the legal season opens. The bag
limit is three buck deer with horns
in one year and it is lawful to hunt
until october al"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-07-30
Watchful waiting, with a stead,

Watchful waiting, with a steady
though tacit offer of good offices in
the way of mediation. That is the
plan that Jane Addams suggested to
President Wilson for ending the Eur
opean war, or at least for neutral
treatment of it, Miss Adams, who
has just returned from a tour of the
belligerent countries, sees little cause
for hope OF early peace. Her sug-
gestion is in line with American pol
ICY The United States is ready to
act as mediator when the European
ate. Until then, any formal offer
would be as injudicious as it would be
impudent.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-07-30

The federal treasury statement for
Saturday, July II, showed a balance
of 71,051,2SS.96 in the general fund
compared with $126,133, $3.50 on the
same date two years previous, under
republican laws. The deficit for the
first Is working days of the new fis-
cal year was $13,142, ,5S7f94, showing
that the administration is running be-
hind at the rate of $S76,O0 per day.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-07-30
LIGHTNING AND FIRES.

Forester Elliott has shattered our
hope of securing permanent settlers
from eastern states where electrical
storms are prevalent, soaring the
very dickens out of residents of those
parts, by setting forth the claim that
many forest fires west of the Cascade
range are resultant from lightning.
When struck by lightning in eastern
states comparatively few trees burn.
but it's different in Mr.. Elliott's do
main, for he says so. These fires fail
to develop Immediately, according to
this authority, but sometimes smoul-
der for days, the tiny flames augment
ing from a mere nothing until they
endanger vast forests of valuable tim
ber. In substantiation of this state
ment the forester says that five fires
were started in klamath county early
in the present month from lightning,
while in Grant county this record was
smashed in smithereens, sixteen fires
having developed from this cause in
a single night.
Those easterners who have in con-
coming to this coast to
escape electrical storms will, there
fore, take notice and govern them
selves accordingly. 1t may, however,
be difficult to make residents of the
middle west believe that trees struck
by lightning take fire, for such a case
in that territory would be quite un-
usual as rain invariably follows light
ming and naturally extinguishes any
blaze that might have developed from
this cause.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-07-30

William Jennings Bryan is going
back to the lecture platform. He
likes it, he says, and only his patri-
otism induced him to abandon it tenn
porarily The people of the United
States, realizing where he belongs,
will not insist that his patriotism
make any further sacrifice.