davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-10

'Staatsn gum unbeipesliden 4nfdlub
an ben DrsirerbdHo 5u btmegsn. Be
foHbsrs bic gugldnber Iiigsn ben Rsus
iralsn fait tdgIib Dor baB balb Ru.
tndHien in ben arieg sjngreifsn iDiirs
be uno MADDEN bic Id4erlidften gers
lPredunseH, I'M aud bic iibrigen gum
IHi9lub gu beDegtu.
Die Raffeu g.3punsen bi,
gItoDina 5urdumen.
2onopn, 10. Gsbr. Der Sailp
RaiI pirb aus gu5arsit isIgrapbirt:
Den IsBisu gaa4ri9tsn bon Der
gutODina sufolss baben bi. RuTstl
GngefaHssH, Sisiss 5f.rrsiaii1e aror,
lamb gu rdumeH.
~Gur6 ibr @rrriiten ssssn Nabs
Oorno unb &olo3u, brirgt bic 5iterrsis
5ii9 Ssutids gtrmss, bic offsnbar
isbr fart 1T, bic Ruisn in bic Gage,
sntDsber iiolirt gu Derben oosr biegus
totuiHa gang rGumsn 5u miiHen."
Die RetpsHps3iruug Ser
Shrfeu gegtn ben
Sue5tcHal.
apnfautiRopsI. 8. Gebrihar.
Sas 5auptquartisr Der tiirtii4su alrs
ne. bat cine offi5isls 9e.aHntma6uns
erlaHen, in Der Gui ben >erfOIsrsi&sn
sas,osnpsairunssmari4 Der tiirtiiten
sruppsn ssgen aegppisn Se5us g.,
nommsn pirb. Gs Diro barin ertlGrt.
bab mebrere aOmp1snien tiirsii&sr
Snfantsris iibsr Den Sass.GHaI &C.
iaasi isisu.
rllnfers @rrbut rriyo NIT b.mSeinb
SHbIuna bebaIten unb fortfahren, ous
oftlite llFer beg aaHaIs gu retosnoss
5ireri." bsibt es Deitsr in BEN gerid:.
bis unisrs Sauptarnee gum Gnsriff
5ereii iit.'
Gin Sbeil Der tiirtiteu Glotte bat
gdltd bcm6arSirt. glH stnsm ouoern
pnntt baben unfsr. S4iffe EN- ruifis
f8es S6iff psrienst.
gaIta BON BEN Iartenun b
Srupe3uut Oon BEN
Ruiien bombdroirt.
St. qetersburG g.. Jsbruar.
Qm Sisnitag nurbs 5isr ansetiinbist.
SnB Der tiirtiI6s areussr .WiioirIi+.
frii6er bic .gresluu bic Stabt galta
IN Der arim bombaroirt babe, porouf
bic ruiiFbsH arisssitiffe, I'm iia gu
reDandtren. bic tiirtiids Stabt 1ra.
ps5iint am G9parssn Nser bOmbar-
tiris. Die gsiunHtma9ung Iauie.
pis fOlst:
Der tiirtii4t arsu3.r rMbirIi@
Hdbsris fih Der GtaSt gaIta. ouf bic
er msbrtre S9iiifs Q6fsusrte. Gs ipur.
ben bier 9dbsn ruiniri, ss Durbe aber
Rismdno sst5bisi Obsr Dertpunbei.
Gas S9iff sos fi9 Sann suriid.
sGls Qnsnctt Gut sidsn eluetifi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-10
3as Jiibrem Der amerifas
nii6en Jlagse ieitems
aitsldnbiiher Sd)iffe
mmgefesli1.
2aut stner @orlage biz
i'm ReprGentantens
bdufe eingerei9t
norben It.

8aibi1eton, n, .. g., 8. Gs6r.
RsprG GTentant Ulartin DON Siib Do
tOta bat am 9ieuitus i'm Reprdisntan'
tsnbauie cine 9Orluse eingersi4t. in
Der es fir uuseieBIia ertldrt wirb.
penn S4iffe auslGnbtT6er gtatiOnen
Iia Der ameritunif9en Slagge beoie'
HsH, I'M ben 2lHfaein gu erpeden, baB
bas S6iff ein umerituniI4es fei. Sir
bic gerlsBung bes 9efeses piro eius
Strafe BON $4,000 bis 100000 unS
ROnfistation bss S6iffes Dorgefsben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-10
Sn ben 9arpatben tpie tn
Der 0mfptuiita
Raden bic Defsrreiaer
nnb 4eutf@en aII'

mdbli4 Dor
WafbinstpB .. g.. 9. Gebr.
Der bisfis.n 6fierrsi4ii4 unsaris
f3<n gotf4dft TT am Disnftag bonn
auslpdriissn Mmt in WisH bic fol.
ssnbe offisisne Depsf4e susesdnssn:
.Sn goIsn unb i'm ipeiiIi1en Salis
sisn iit bic Gage unberdnbsrt. Sn ben
bepoIbsteH Bergen fanb am Wontas
Raamittas Elm hefiisss artiasrisss'
isdt ftati.
Die psrbHnbetsn 5fterrsidif@.uns
sariifen unb beutf6en sruppsu nabs
men am Montas cine pOiitioH n0rbs
Iid pom 9oloDee5 paB elm. bic Don
ben RuFsn in bdrtnddiser Deiie Dsrs
tbsibiqt ipOrben mar. es ipurbsn piels
G,efanesns ssHcdt, ipie aud srobs
Rsusen DON ariegsmdterial erbtutet
purosn. au9 i'm iibrisen Sheil Der
aarpatkn bdben bftiss admpfs ffatts
ssfunben. Sm tpeitIiden sbsil Durbsn
bic 9ngriffs Der RufeH absef4lasen
unb mir Hadten bort $40 gefangsns
unb erbsuttim brei RaltinengeT9iibe.
.Sn ber. Nutopina riiden unisrs
1ruppsn hitSnbis Dor. Die Stdbt
mama n Don ibusn beisbt iDorbsn.
Tie ssdmpfr unf benz weaIiden
ariegsidanplat.
paris, 8. Jsbruar. Der ON
0iknftas pom frans0fif&en arissss
minift.rium Der0ffmtIi@ts Dffi5iene
8eriht iibsr bic Gage auf benz arisss'
fdaupias lautet ME f0lgt:
.Sn gslgisn bqben an Montag
artilsrielGmpfe itatissfunben uno
gpsrn unb surn.s Durbsn bombar.
biri. DE belsif4. slrtilerie ssrifOrts
cine garm. bic geribeipiser berfsIbsu
srsriffsn bic Gfuat.
.aln Der Strabs swii3sn g.thuns
unb Ga 9aHss babsu mir ON TlOntas
iuieber Elm. TsiibIs s.nOmmen, in Der
fi& f.isuisssn b.m eJsinbs ssIunssn
mar.
.Goifons ipirb NIT f4psremgsi4iis
b<I9oHsn. fpis ss fdeint nit Der a6s
IiGt, bic @iabt in 8panb su ft.dsn.
On Der eanssn Tront on Der aisns.
uns in Der Champagne mar unTsrs
artinsrk nit ben Seuif9sn i'm 9.'
fe9t.
.Jn ben afrgonnen finb bic adm.
pie in Der limsebuns bon 8asatsns
nod i'm Gangs. am Wontas fanben
aampfs in sinem Der bi9tsften Sbtilt
bes WaIbes itaii, ipo ii5 Elm Gbsil
unfsrer 9rupptn r.rirrte. Jm ange:
msinsn bat dbtr isbs Stite ibye Stsls
Irpssn bebaupttt. Dis 5ruppsn. bi.
bort am Z. Gtbruar NIT einaubsr I'm
aampf fparsu. tudreH auf isb.r Stits
ni1t msbr dlg brsi ob.r bier gatdiIs
lone fart. 4m Wonins mar nur en-
fpan;SiiIGes 9dtdilloH snsosirt.
.Jn aotbrinssn unb In ben @oses
fen babsn an Wontae nur @rtiasrie.
e,ftais iirtigsfunbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-10
Gin fram55iii@er aitb elm
britifber 9reitser
gspa&sn i.st Sie Gin.
fabrt bts Saftns b0H
8 q b d n a.

I6abana. 9. Gsbr. Gin frdnsSfi,
f&kr pdnstrtrsujsr. aHTdsiHtnb bi.
.gcnbss. tam ON Cisnftas DOT BEN
oafen bon 9npuna an, ipo Ct ii4 BEN
bfisifftn artuser .9riiiOl" dnIdlob,
btr felt m.brtrtn Mo9su absps9islnh
init bsm britiid<n Rrsussr -gsrpidA
bic SafensinfuHrt bon 5dDcna betpd9i
baiisn.
Sn biefgsn pffi5islIsn arsiisn ger.
bfi9t man iih ben arpf bdriibsv, ipoa
be a[Hrsienbtii eisisr &seu3r Dor
6sSans tsosu:st.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-10

'grsbsrsog iIt felt bem Sabre 1911 nit
Der prtn5efIiH 3itd Derbeiratbet,, uHo
ous pnar Bat 5psi anbere ainber, ei'
men GHdbsn unD elm UtGbhen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-10
gSetterberiMt.

Sir ObiO. bas peifli9e psnn.
fHlDanisn. Deit 8irsinien, Gentudp
uHb Snoiana: Sh6nss Metter am
Wiittpod unb OOnnsritus. DGrmer
nm Donnsritag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-10
,}n ben &arpatben unO 1T Der Slltoulna
prin9rn Dir Orafrrrihrr nno Dir Dentfden
6r9rfi1 uur.

tparbsn ruifif6e Rreuasr iiber bus
S9Dar3s Wser mad 5rape5unt se.
i4idt. unb bieie tiirtifde 9afsnituOt
tpurbe nod am islben Sage bombdr>
hirt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-10
In ntnsr 5tsrrei&if4si
priR3 angetommen.

BielA Dia 4miterbam. 3. Ssbrudr.
Die Gcttin bes Gr5bersOg 5brOHfols
gers Rnrl Gran3, ssborsns priussiiin
3ita Don parmd, ipurbs omS SGisnita5
pou siuer Sobas, susbuHbsIi. der
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-12
STEAMBOAT INSPECTION.

The Eastland disaster in the Chica-
go river in which large steamer tied
to her dock receiving her human cargo
turned over and carried to death a
thousand men, women and children
has so shocked the nation that de-
mand Is coming from all quarters for
more thorough system of steamboat
inspection by the federal government
This demand is intensified by the facts
that have developed in connection with
inspections of the Eastland, for 1t now
appears that she was known to pos
sess serious flaws in her plan of con-
struction and that while she had been
changed in some respects to overcome
these defects, she was still regarded
as cranky" boat and the greatest
care had to be taken in distributing
her cargo in order to prevent her from
turning turtle" The worst feature
of the deplorable affair is that federal
inspectors had given her a clean bill
knowing these defects and that Secre-
tary Redfield himself was also advised,
as shown in correspondence in his Of
fee The investigation up to date has
shown that the entire system Of
steamboat inspection by the federal
government is inefficient and little less
than farcical, and affords practically
no protection to the travelling public. |
All of which should impress the +
people of Idaho that this state which
has navigable lakes and rivers within
It's boundaries upon which are plying
many boats of various ages and de-
signs should have laws providing for
heir inspection and establishing rules
governing their operation. The state
$ almost wholly without navigation
avs at present, yet water transporta-
ion is quite big factor in the handl-
ng of freight and passengers In this |,
tate and certainly the travelling pub
&c as well as the crews on the boats
re entitled to all the protection the
tate can give them. This is a sub ID
sct that might well engage the at n
ention of some Of those who will be "a
for the legislature next lii
ear. q,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-12
BOYS AND THE FARM.

The back to the soil" movemnt has
received much attention in late years
largely on account Of the fact that
statistics show that the tendency is
and has been for years for boys reared
on farms to drift into the cities, with
the result that the cities are over con-
gested with young men seeking work
or who are working for anything they
can get, while the farms are going to
wreck for lack of attention and diff
Guilty of securing adequate help. But
the movement does not appear to have
accomplished tangible results, for the
farm soon loses It's charm for the
young man, or rather the city proves
much stronger attraction, and to the
city he goes. 1t is probably not 40
much dislike to life on the farm that
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-12

by forcing 1t to accept men for i'm
portant appoIntlve positions who were
directly opposed to the policies for
which the majority stood and which il
was endeavoring to carry out The
majority, six out OF eight councilmen
stood as solid rock against the
mayor in his efforts to force them to
submit to his dictation.
Necessarily this condition seriously
blocked the course of public business,
and In order to relieve this situation
the majority at a recent meeting Of :
fered to confirm the police appoint
ments II the mayor would appoint
any one Of half a dozen attorneys
named. Mayor Mowery fatty refused
to accept the compromise offer, and
so the war went merrily on. The ma
Jority has always recognized that 1t is
the prerogative of the mayor to ap-
point the police force, and while there
was serious ground for opposition to
confirming some of them, the major
ity was willing to waive these when
ever the mayor was willing to con-
cede its right to be heard In the selec-
ton of men for all other municipal
appointments and particularly in the
selection of city attorney Mayor
Mowery has been severely censured
for his arbitrary position during the
past three months, and the feeling
was greatly intensified when the man
behind the mayor in person appealed
to the district court for a restraining
order to prevent the council from en-
ploying city attorney except one
who had been appointed by the mayor.
This action removed the mask and
all doubt, If any existed, as
to the real influence that controlled
the mayors actions.
Evidently Mayor Mowery at last
saw himself as others saw him. 1t
was then that he was glad to accept
he terms he had spurned two weeks
before. The compromise is a clear
'ictory for the majority.
The council will now proceed to do
BUSINESS.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-12

growing in Idaho there was found nc
man fitted, in the opinion of the gov
ernor, to serve on this commission.
At the fair the fruit and farm ex-
hibits are in the hands of a couple of
political Tame ducks"-M N. Webb of
Weiser and ]. D. Hunsinger of Hey
burn, two men whose knees are still
cramped from cringing to the governor
during the session of the legislature.
The awards won by Idaho at the fair
were due to work done by the men in
charge before the arrival of the poll
ticians.
In considering these things no doubt
DR." Mcclure felt justified in testify
ing that farming and fruit growing
were failures in Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-12
ROOT AND REFORM.
est, Louis Globe-Democrat,

Est, Louis e-Democratl
Elihu Root, president of the New
York constitutional convention, who
In spite of his 70 years has worked
Increasingly and seems in as fit ply
isical and mental condition as any 9TH
err member addressed the delegates
He told them the people were tired OF
quibbling and technicalties of politi-
clans and wanted real governmental
reform "They have had abundant
cause for complaint" said Mr. Root
They are tired of the present system
OF government, and 1t is wonder that
they could have existed so long under
It, with its mushroom growth of Of
hces, agencies and departments. If
we don't give the people a real cure
they VIII keep on demanding such
things as the initiative and referen-
dum and the recall. These are not
cures, but nostrums. I have been in
public life for forty years, and in all
that time our state government has
been as representative as the govern
ment of Venezuela. The time has come
when invisible government must give
way to government that is accountable
ina responsible. We must put
through this plan for a complete re-
organization of the government. Let
be our answer to the demand of the
'eople for reform"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-12
THE COUNCIL COMPROMISE.
d'Alenes."

After more than three months OF
persistent effort to override the ma
jority In the council, Mayor Mowery
has finally yielded to the inevitable
and recognized the right of the ma
jority to rule, The compromise eff
fected last Monday evening was a dis
tinct victory for the majority. for it
accepted without modification the
terms submitted two weeks ago by the
majority as the only basis upon which
the mayors appointments for the
police force and city attorney would
be confirmed. In refusing to confirm
the appointments made by the mayor,
the majority of the council has had
the overwhelming sentiment of the
people of the city back of It. The sin
lister influences that induced Mayor
Mowery to become candidate, be-
lieving that his personal popularity
would pull through majority of the
candidates for the council nominated
by the same influence, having been
sorely disappointed in the outcome of
the election, undertook at the very be- |
Of the administration to usurp
the power and rights Of the majority
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-12

The Caldwell Tribune is kept busy
pointing out the weakness and gener-
ally undesirable character of Senator
undesirable character of Senator
Borah as possible presidential tim
oer which is it's privilege regardless
of what one may think of the propri-
ETY. of its action. At the same time
the Tribune dwells upon the high
qualifications and resourcefulness of
Burton L. French as a representative
in congress and enlarges upon the
good fortune of north Idaho in having
him for a candidate next year. To
put out this sort of stuff is also the
privilege of the Tribune. But com
pairing the two subjects and the esti-
mate placed upon them by the Tri-
bune, the people of Idaho also have
the privilege of forming their own
conclusion and it will not be flatter-
ing to the Tribune's judgment of men,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-12
IDAHO EXPOSITION COMMISSION
Idaho Review)


Visitors to the Panama Pacific ex-
position are fully justified in asking
If there are farmers and fruitgrowers
In Idaho.
The commission is made up of Harry
Day of the Occur d'Alene mining dis
trict, Jay Czizek Of the Warren mir
ing district and Timothy Regain Of the
Silver City mining district. All are
good men, but It Is doubtful If any NJ
the three ever saw an orchard or a
farm except from the window Of a
Pullman or as he flashed by in an au-
tomobile They have no material in
terests whatever except mining and
In all the realm of farming and fruit
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-12

causes this movement to the city. but
rather a lack of opportunity for am
bilious young men to get start or
accumulate competency on the farm
until they have grown old through
hard work 1t is not an ailuring out
look and the live ones generally hike
to the city or to some other place
where there is chance for quicker
action.
But Congressman Addison Smith
has plan which he believes will in
great measure overcome the aversion
to the farm by making it possible for
the farm boys to become owners of the
land, instead of mere "huers of wood
and drawers of water" and who are
confronted with a choice of continuing
to do the drudgery until they fall heir
to the estate, or go to new fields that
promise quicker reward Mr. Smith
proposes to amend the homestead laws
which will permit boys of Is to enter
public land, and when they are q
years old they will have 100 or 800
acres OF land in their own right There
are millions of acres of the public do
main yet Incorporated and it is be-
lieved II given the opportunity mucn
of 1t would be filed upon by young men
who would find an ample reward for
their efforts toward improving it in it's
increased value, and who would thus
find real charm in life on the farm
which could never be experienced
without actually owning the land. In
support of his plan, Congressman
Smith points out that when a bow
reaches the age of IS he is old enough
Tor Uncle Sam to take him into the
army and navy, and to gladly accept
his voluntary service in defense of the |
country in time of national peril.
Since the government expects and at
times demands service from boys OF
Ii that involves great personal sacri-
ice, surely 1t is not asking TOO much
Of the government for them to have
ne privilege of acquiring a homestead
IN the public domain. This amend
nent which Mr.. Smith will urge in the
lext congress is absolutely right, and
should pass not only as a matter of
ustice to the boys, but because /,
Promises to be an important step to-
ward holding the boys on the farm.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-12

trafnc' knows whereof he speaks when
ne declares that, outside of war ma
terlal orders, there is nothing to show
that business has improved or lis i'm.
proving. And he is right. There is
no Improvement worth mention, and
VIII not be until business is brought
pack to par by the return of protec-
ton. Such being the case, 1t is as
tonishing that Mr.. Hill is not pro-
tectionist.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-12
NO. rs.

protect him from excessive interes
rates. The editorial processes to voic,
a demand from labor leaders, and III
tone Is so touchingly tender and sym
pathetic that ones eyes blur as h,
reads of the heartless extortion prac.
ticed by modern Shylocks under tn.
sign OF three balls, The extreme sol.
Iicitude in behalf of the laboring mar
here manifested by the exponent OF
the Occur d'Alenes' has a perfect
counterpart In a pathetic tragedy OF
long ago, which Is beautifully describ
ed by an unknown author in the fol-
lowing fearful lines:
The consderate crocodile,
Who lived on the banks of the river
Nile,
Rolled up his eyes with a look of woe.
| While his tears fell fast to the strea m
below
i am mourning" said he, "the unhap
py fate
OF the poor little fish that lust now
ate"
BY all means let us regulate the
pawnbrokers for the protection of the
unfortunate worklngman out of a Job.
and incidentally, for the benefit of a
large number of other citizens who
are not so classified, but who never
theless find 1t necessary to make tenn
porary deposits of watches jewelry
and old plate with Uncle" in ex-
change for cash to tide them over
these good old democratic days.
But why stop with protecting the
workingman out of a job? While we
are at 1t let us also pass some laws.
or see that those we already have are
enforced, that will protect him while
holding job. Let us insist that he
be permitted to exercise his right to
vote as he pleases without jeopardiz-
ing his job; that he is not forced to
board at the company boarding house,
or trade at the company store; that
being married is not a bar to employ
ment; that he is paid in full in cash or
It's equivalent for services rendered.
and that he is permitted to deposit his
money wherever he pleases.
Now that our highly esteemed NOR
ling contemporary has taken the mi
iative in demanding laws and regu- |,
atoms for the benefit of the working
nan, we take pleasure in bringing to
is attention these few matters which
re equally pressing for regulation. /
Don't stop with the pawnbroker. Reg I
late him il necessary, but don't over S
ook the greater evils that should re- I
Give the attention of a paper that 8
oses as the exponent Of the Occur 4
'Alenes." i
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-12
WHY A FREE TRADER?
Present Conditions Show Inconsist
eney of Railroad Magnate.

NAmerlcan Economfst)
James ]. Hill, a man of great
wealth, free trader and an opponent
of all agitation looking toward the re-
peal Of the Underwood tariff and the
restoration Of the protective system.
is quoted as having recently said:
There Is nothing in sight going TO
show that general business In this
country, outside of war material for
export, has improved or is improving !"
This Is exactly the opposite Of what
Is claimed by the free trade admins
tration at Washington and by free
trade newspapers all over the country.
Secretary Redfield is continuously en-
gagged in sending out bulletins whose
purport is that of a great revival in
all lines Of business But James ].
Hill, whose railroads afford him a
true index Of bad business as reflected
In the continued decrease in freight
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-12
SALES OF AMMUNITION.
Boston Capitalist)

Boston Capitalist)
After all the wild talk about killing
German soldiers with American made
ammunition 1t is interesting to find ac.
cording to the investigation by Gener
al Wood that the war supplies sent
from this country within year were
not one-twentieth of per cent of
what the allies have used. Also that
in certain necessaries of warfare, such
as rifles, shells, high explosives, and
fuses, all supplies sent abroad within
the year would not have made per
cent of what this country would have
needed in case of serious war.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-12

There is no shortage of candidates
for the republican, nomination for gov
ernor of Idaho. No less than half a
dozen representing all sections of the
state are prominently mentioned, and
while none of them have made formal
announcement of their candidacy, it
is known that most of them are like
Barkis and are only waiting for a lit
tie encouragement to come out. 1t is
different in the democratic camp.
Over there Moses is the only candi-
date mentioned. Two years ago every
democratic leader was opposing Moses
for the nomination, but he beat them
I'll and in six months after he entered
ofiice he has so tanned the democratic
leaders that they are all fighting for
place In the Alexander band wagon.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-12

In 1905 William Mckinley originated
the slogan. LET us open the mills in
stead of the minis" While the Eur
opean war has opened few mills and
doubtless will open more, that is not
the sort of factory business the Am
erican people desire. What they want
is a policy that will keep mills open
when there is no war.-Lawrenceburg
tTenn.) Union.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-08-12
WHAT 1T MEANS TO US.


Thinking Americans are beginning
to see clearly that If the democracy
of France and England sinks beneath
the German attack and e. German en-
pire of 165,oOOOOO springs up in Eur
ope, our democracy must fight or go
under We are already year late in
starting to get ready.