davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-08
Villa Gets Busy.

Washington.-General Villa, as COM
mander in chief of the forces of the
Gutierrez government, has ordered
General Juan Cabral, with 5000 men,
to take charge of the general situation
in Sonora, superseding General May
torena at Naco.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-08
Pray for Peace February a.

New York.-A movement has been
begun by the federated council of the
Churches of Christ in America to have
Sunday, February IA, observed as Cen
tenary Peace Sunday, as one of the
features of the celebration of 100
years of peace between the United
States and Great Britain. 1t is ex-
pected that peace messages will be
delivered in 100000 pulpits.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-08

If beauty were only skin deep it
would not be worth talking about.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-08
SHIP PURCHASE BILL. NATIONAL DEFENSE
COOPERATION BETWEEN LEGlS-
TIVE AND EXECUTIVE HEADS
OF GOVERNMENT PLANNED.
ANSWER TO POPULAR APPEAL
Secretaries Garrison and Daniels OF
War and Navy Departments and
Congressional Committees Hold
important Meeting.

Washington, Jan. cooperation
between the executive heads and leg
islative branches of the government
in dealing with appeals for the nation
al defense is the object of a confer
ence arranged between Secretaries
Garrison and Daniels of the war and
navy departments, and the chairmen
of the senate and house committees
on military and navai affairs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-08
PASS|MM|GRANTB|LL
SENATE PASSES MEASURE CALL
ING FOR LITERARY TEST WHEN
ALIENS LAND OVER HERE.
EX-PRESIDENT TAFT OPPOSED
The Bill Could Easily Be Repressed in
Event Our President Refuses to
Sign-Negroes Are Barred
Want Belgian Farmers.

Washington.-Th immigration bill
for admission of aliens, which has
been the obstacle in immigration re-
form legislation for the greater part of
two national administrations, passed
the senate Saturday by a vote of so to
Z. The overwhelming majority was
recorded despite the fact that Presi-
dent Wilson had indicated he would
veto the measure, as did former Presi-
dent Taft, if it should come to him
with the educational test included
The vote in the senate indicated
that the bill could be repressed by
more than the required two-thirds ma
jority should the president reject the
measure. Senators who voted against
the bill were Brandegee, McCumber,
MARITIME, O'Gorman, Ransdell, Reed
and Walsh
The bill passed the house on Feb. 4
last by vote of 241 to 1876.
Had Amended the Bill.
Although the senate amended the
house bill in several particulars, the
literacy test was unaltered, save for
an additional exemption to Belgium
subjects, which was adopted after pro-
longed debate. House leaders prob
ably will ask for a conference on the
senate amendment Monday, but adj
ministration leaders were confident
the senate amendments would be ac-
cepted and the bill sent to the presi-
dent by the middle of this week.
Among senate amendments which
house leaders have said probably
would be accepted is one to exclude
from the United States all persons of
the African race or of negro blood.
Another strengthens the phraseology
of the prohibition of polygamists.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-01-08
PhiIadeIphia's Big Fire.

Philadelphia.-Tw fires Sunday oc-
casioned more than million dallars'
damage in this city and Camden.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-12
n Hosor N Mrs. Geo. Nix.

Mrs. John Fisher presided over q
beautifully appointed IL o'clock din
ner Wednesday In honor Of Mrs. Geo.
Nix. Of Canon City. and Mrs. william
Fisher. Jr.. Of Galveston. Texas.
American beauty roses formed the
center piece ON the dining table, while
place cards containing = handpainted
flag marked the places for sixteen
ladies.
The guests were Mesdames Nix,
Fisher. Corbin. Andrews. Brown.
Bomgardner. Babcock. Milliken.
Holmes Potter. Lagerquist. George.
Brass. Hall. Potter and Miss Allie
Mae Fisher.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-12
M,.. white. so.s Recital.

One Of the most pleasant affairs 0i
the week end was the song recital
and reception given on Friday night
At Harmony Hall BY Miss Bertha
White and her pupils.
The Music Study Cub and the
members Of the Presbyterian choir
were special guests OF the evening,
and each pupil had the privilege Of
inviting two guests. About $50 were
present to enjoy the excellent pro
gram that was rendered.
This was the first public recital
given BY the class. and also the first
public appearance for many Of the
pupils. Every number on the pro-
gram was rendered In 4 manner that
reflected great credit upon Miss
White. as well as upon her pupils,
and received the heartiest applause
and commendation from the entire
audience.
As the guests arrived they were
greeted by Miss White. Mss Katie
Jordan. and the young men Of the
class who acted ~ ushers. After all
had assembled. Miss White. in most
pleasing manner. gave few words Of
welcome. after which the program
was rendered.
Following the program reception
was held At which Miss White. a..
sisted by the young ladies Of the
class. and Miss Mary White. served
ice cream and cake.
The following 10 the program a. II
was rendered.
"The NiGhtinGale's Song. :. .Nevin
Miss Florence Yant.
"The Bandolero". -. Leslie Stuart
Mr.. Lloyd Maxwell.
As In . Rose Jar. .Cadman
Lucretia Lants.
Loves Old Sweet Song. -. .Molloy
Miss White. Mr.. Maxwell. Mrs. Sny.
der. Mr.. Sinclair.
"A Dream".. Ellen Wright
.t Cora Orr.
"A Rockin' In de Win -. .Neidlinger
May Snyder.
when You and I Were Young
Magic" ............ Butterfield
Phillip HeirGood.
ma Pickaninny Babe. johnson
Helen Poe
The Barcarolle" ... Offend bach
Mildred Mendelson.
Somewhere . Voice II Calliug"..
........... Tate
Frances Halberg.
"The Swallows". .Cowen
Lois Stevens.
"FeItce" ............... Lieurance
Allie Mae Fisher.
"Ah. Let Ne Dream. Taylor
Nrs. Blanche Snydss.
"Pickaninny 0lu0bsr 0oag".
'.....s.s... .Woeoief
Hsrbert RapD.
"woodland voicss". .Rubsastein
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-12
A1slaa1 1asquse.

~ seeea1 aaaual baaQuse q ~
L. Jsaes. MA oeoeel Aluuul vas
hsl1 - TAuss1av sighe g 1ase veet
b ~ 11oiae seeo q ~ l1eohelise
eAuseA.
nees vsss sbsst saGAsy graduates
q ~ eeAeel DesssaL Feoeseeatlao
evosy e1aas = fas boeh - 1893. ~
~ baaeuee Was . 1ees1ol eueooso.
vaslous elan Dsssaaas 1ooeoAe1 ~
Vol1D. Vh11e vaeos q ~ poooo tosDo1
~ taboe 1seesslieoa ~ 0oaeuel
~ eeevo1 = fIve seueseo ~ ~ y.
~ - ~ lDeebe1ia ehussh.
AMI ~ ~ seusso ~ M
sosvo1. 1Asl ~. uAehina . nenbos
= - so6Oef' 1oo). - psuo11ane q
l1eA1pud1aAG bs.'io ~ ~ 4
g oooGlDoGoos. 0luoB . eoW 1slo(
ssoosho ea1De1 ~ ~ DeolovinG
opnooa. - = 49, vogo soeooo1ol
- = . ~ p1oo11no 0onnoes
.noGnAnoDGloooa toooo 1aoon. e ~
= ;;'::.; !: !; -; = -: -
= : =. = ~. lle1s.sp !! ,slynl
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-12
Thimbselssb.

The Tuesday Afternoon Thimbie
Club met Tuesday with Mrs. l. w.
Fleming At her home on Santa re
avenue. Needle work was INDUCED
In until late In the Afternoon when
Mrs.. Fleming served sherbet and
cake. The guests Of the club on
this occasion were Mrs. c. W. May.
Mrs. c. e. Clutter. Mr.. o. G. Hess.
Mrs. A. c. Currey. Mrs. Emma Oregg
and Miss Evans. Of Oreenville, Mo.
Two DeliRhtful Parsfes.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-12

- g @ -
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-12

Mrs. E. W. RAssdale was hostess
ON Monday afternoon to the member
Of the Chicane Club and few others.
Auction bridge furnished the en-.
tertainment Of the afternoon. during
which the hostess served 4 delightful
two course lunch.
Besides the members Of the club
Mrs. Rassdale had as her guests Mrs.
~. A. Lee. Mrs. w. E. Andrews. Mrs.
A. 8. Brunk. and Mrs. william Fish
er. Jr.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-12
Entertained Ds.tiag.ished G.e..s.

Representative and Mrs. r. C.
lnge entertained Thursday evening Il
. O'Clock dinner IN honor Of Gov.
ernor Carlson and Representative c.
~. Bills and wife Of Denver and ]. N,
Lamb and n. r. Miller. Of this city,
Dinner was served in eight courses,
and the evening was one Of the most
enjoyable social events Of the season.
Chicaae Club.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-12
va.a'las - nala1lvss.

o. q. uasvlooo, q sWhsaslasd,
Wyo.. asBlve1 = tAls ~ Welaes.
~ oeooeaooa - oeeen1 ~ Q. 4. n.
oonnD0ooe - - ~ - beelA.
- Q. - llnsslDeo - lhnlly. Ths
~ ogoo1ooo ~ ~ ~ ooooss ID
eaea1l1ge 1yonsR ~ nosslsea
: - - - ~
- - 49, eoo(ou tUo1nen
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-12
Of the class Of 1913.

OF the class Of 1913.
Greetings from the Glass Of 1915.
Erhard Froese.
Address, Prof. r. p. Austin.
Al the conclusion Of the program Z
short business session was held and
the following officers were elected:
President. william Winchell.
1903: first vice president, Miss Kath-
crime Miller. 1918: second vice pres
ident. Joseph Mock. 1908: secretary
treasurer. Clyde Sinclair. 1913.
Music was furnished throughout
the evening BY Mrs. Frank stangl and
Mr.. Clyde Simons.
= n y
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-12
asssAsAsas CAseA I've NJ sssA.y'

A eeneral campaign has tesn on
IN The various oegaaisatioas oe this
church for over two weeks and will
euioiaats % Jsss seth In . "Jubi.
Iss Day" With Bishop Fsaacis J. Nc
Cosasll. D. D. L. L. D.. Of Dsavss. a.
The s0sakss q besh services.
10 buila toward tAis . special pro.
srao viii - AslA % 0uaAay. June
i3th. II ~ nesaiss ths Sunday
seAoei viii have ths satirs sermon
heur. !. O.. ~ ~ e'cleek sssviss snd
vil1 reader whaa Deoaises y - the
fiasse eAiDdssa's lay Dssssanas ever
Sivea ~ tAis sAuesA. 4 large CON.
0leeeo g ee0oeteet weskses have
tese esalalag a. vssleus slassss for
weeks es6 ~ rsssles wtll - we'll
weeth heasiag. An Dessets ssd
fs1oo1e q ~ eoe1slv ase ur0sd 70 be
DesssoG
~ ~ soess e III soevies shs
Oaseos Wil1 o10lalgeee ~ ne Of
eaoels0 - ony eAll1eoo W. nv b
Dssseals1. u ~ eveoiag shsss will
- seDssls q ~ sueeeee q ~ eaa.
DolGo 80 . Gos0oo - ''1he Chusch's
res1oee oesvlee - ~ Cenouaity. e
Al 0e0bees 90 fE1ools ~ uf0o1 "a
nooo oAooo 1a1eo = 01o1 = - ~ "a
~ alasslias ~ q theo ut "a,
- DeeG1bss.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-12
90
II nOaDe II MR.. McKale.

Mrs. c, H. Pechin entertained the
following ladies ON Wednesday af.
terneoa. In hoaor Of Mrs. McKabe. Of
Cbsysnae. wyo.. who 10 the house
house guest Of Mr.. =. J. Maekis.
Red roses aad California poppies
were used In the decorations and auc-
tion bridge furnished the entertain.
ment Of the afternoon. after which q
two course lunch was served by the
hostess.
The guests were Mrs. c. II. Bristol.
Mrs. J. X. Sexton. Mrs. r. J. MacKie.
Mrs. Ira Hall. Mrs. 9. r. Mendelson.
Ars. Ellis 6ummers. and Mrs. Lena
Beuchner.
ttt
= a GYnA
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-12
!. Hosor of Gsests.

Miss Edna wisweil proved herself
. most charming hostess on two oc-
casions this week. when she delight.
fully entertained several young peo.
pie In honor Of her guests. Miss Myr.
tie Roberts and Miss Daisy May Dan.
iels. Of Mississippi.
On Tuesday night Miss Wiswelrs
hospitality was extended to the Miss
es Cora Orr. Hulah and Meryl Black,
Marion Helm. Ethel Harris. and the
Aessfs. Maurice stubbs. Lee Oarling.
ton. Leslie Beavers. Kent McCauley.
Harold 0illiland. Clyde Sinclair. Don.
aid Irwin and Edward Wiswell.
Progressive bunco furnished the
entertainment Of the evening after
which brick ice cream and cake WAS
served.
Again on Wednesday afternoon
about forty young ladies were invit-
ed to the wiswell home. and progres.
sive 500 formed the diversion Of the
afternoon. and later the hostess serv.
ed cream and cake.
80
p. q. O. alDves Taa.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-12
Two Delightful Paroles.

The cory home Of Mrs. Ella Light
was the scene Of several delightful
parties during the past week. On
Wednesday Of last week cards fur
nished entertainment for 4 number Of
ladies'. and Mrs. Light was assisted
during the afternoon by the Mes
danes Andrews, Laserquist. Win
chell and Miss Lottie VIII.
On Thursday afternoon fancy work
whiled away the hours and the host.
ess was assisted by Mrs. Mendelson.
Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Burwell.
The rooms ON both occasions were
prettily decorated with red roses and
delicious refreshments were served.
The week before Mrs. Light and
her brother. Mr.. l.. McClelland. en-.
tertained At q card party at which
time they were assisted by Mrs. Ken.
dali and Mrs. Leslie Jones. and q
three course lunch WAS served.
In Mnn1.r NJ (snn~As
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-12
?. =. Q. sa',.- T...

A most pleasant event Of the week
vas The silver Tea given on Monday
afternoon a. The pretty home Of Mrs.
c. ". wintssbusn, By the membsp Of
the p. z. o.
Quantities Of red aad yellow roses
tasesfully arranged filled the Dasiosu
aad rscsDeSoa hall with their fss.
sraace. while Q oamnoeh bouQust Of
baehelor buttoss formed the csstss
Dlece on Tie 1ining table.
Mn. Wintsstusn vas assisted II
rsoeivias b. Mn. Elmer Cook. Miss
Mildred Msa6elsoa. Mrs. Nsn6slsoa.
Mn. Lamb. and Mn. Hart. while Ia
The dinios room Mis- Emily Rogers.
Mis- Cjastcs Cook. Miss Vera smith.
Mn. KincaiAs saa Mss. Roy ThooD.
80 served Ne dsisty Sees and cakes.
While ths lo1tss nissieA asA chat.
tsd. Mr.. ". n. Wagner asA Mn. G.
c. Hsasasbsssss pessaAsA q ~ y
40 aa1 duSias ~ eeusue Of ~ a..
tesnooa vocal soIos weso soo1ses1 b
Mn. .. A. ooitA aad Alles l1illesl
looolelooo.
A>>
Aoomoo 0aD1Dol
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-12
y. n. q. ssss.

The members OF the Q. H. q. Club
were .dslightfuily satertaiaed on last
Tuesday svsaias u the home Of Niss
Olive scAofisld o. Colombo sveaue.
Needle work formed The pleasant
diverssoa Of he svsains. while tAs
sussts eAseesd osssily. rsvisvias
many Dlsassst osseiass which tAs
club bad sajoysd o. former occa-
sseas. Later aalasy ssfrssasnts
vsss sssvsd ~ ths hostess. Thoss
Who sajoysd the evsaias vses ths
Misses Katie Jos1aa. Bertha White.
EeAsl Helm Annie Halbefg. ElAa
0eubbs. Miss Nasy WHIT. Of Dsnvss.
Mn. Arthur Rsynol1s. Of owiak.
.A.sss, c..
Mn. q. n. WtaeAell was hostess
% Tuesday sftssaees y he men.
I'm q ~ BistA1ay C1ub end . few
oshsss Dusiss sAs eeusss q ths
attssneea eeflesss vese sseeesa ses
~ se0ias ysas - Ssllews: Psssl-
lsot Mn. J. 4. Dusvsll. ssl ssess-
eAgy. Mn. G. n. Dsovn.
~ guesls q ~ elub we're ~
l6sslaoss M 0sbla. Nssls. DsaGg,
x)oeaI1. Dsuak. As0sessag. ?. D.
Woo1, M. Wuo1n0 v1soss. Js.. q
0o)ves1so, Tssas. Nh. Cly1e Lassss.
ee poeaoeolo, 11aho. ae1 Nm. n. y.
uam, q Deovss.
9hls ~ ~ ~ 0eeelae q ~
eDuo thio oooooo.
49, 80 -.
Aaeos ~ oooaaaas affolss q ~
49, veso ~ Dose1os O1voa . ~
.0eooov - 1naoo1o0 aeo0noooD y
l0oo vy0aooo uooonooo - Nh. !,
4. kiaeoll. vhea ~ 1e11oAeeully
eoeeela1ae1 . ou0bos g tho1s ~
fsDoo1D 6 ~ ho0o - l111s 49,
- - Clnoeq1o eVoooo.
o. V6onoooo0 oooe1oo ts11ol
fugn1GAe1 poooonae eoeegooln0eo(
~ sbess tUsa1v.1sss 1h1les ~
aoolo - nosD1av aeossaeoo ~
aaDe on0o ~ Oo1U61 g ~ eoar'
~ ontooa ~ ~ Vogo - r
~ 1ooae - - 80 - -
- egpl2 - ....:..
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-04
ATTACKS BY VILLA
PROVE FRUITLESS
Mexican ChieftaIn Will Await
Arrival Of ReIniOTCementS,

London, Nov. 3.-Doclaring that he
would not resign; that he refused to
appear before the house as "crimi-
nal or a penitent in a white sheet, +"
and that he was as confident as ever
that the allies would carry their right
eous cause to triumphant issue,
| Herbert H. Asquith, the prime minis.
ter, made his eagerly awaited formal
statement on the progress of the war
IN the house o. commons.
"The war must be won," said the
prime minister. While expressing the
belief that compulsory service would
rot be necessary, he added that the
government would not hesitate to en-
force whatever measure might be re-
quired if voluntary recruiting proved
inadequate.
The prime minister revealed that
| EleutheriOs Fenizelos, while he was
Urine minister of Greece, on Sept. Il
llS lllODlIILdllOu VI lliG
Greek army if France and Great Brit
ain would serd 10000 men to the
near east. An express understand
ing" existed to this effect, he said. be
fore VeniZelos went out OF office.
The premier paid a warm tribute to
the British navy for its great achieve
1nent in sweeping German commerce
and German warSaips from the seas
and in conveying two and one-half
millions OF troops whom Great Britain
had transported by water.
France and Great Britain, he said,
we're in full accord in the firm purpose
40 preserve the independence of Ser
bia and to protect that kingdom
against German, Austrian and Bull
garian aggression.
The British public was warned by
the head Of the cabinet that the ma
tion's financial situation was serious,
and that far greater sacrifices must
be made to support the government
in it's task of supplying the armies
with their needs so that triumph
might be won.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-04
twithstanding the fact that

Notwithstanding the fact that
sixtysiX per cent of our imports
now enter free Of duty, the cost
of living does not decrease. The
New York Times Annalist index
number showing average whole
sale prices of 25 food commodi-
ties for the week ending October
16. 1915, is 142 SO, compared with
141.6 for the corresponding week
of October, 1913, the first month
of the Democratic tariff, dulinq
which month 61% of imports
came in free. This does not
square with the Democratic cam
paign promise that by means OF
duty free goods they would lower
the cost of living.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-04
National Defense.
our FIRST page.

'In one year the American
people must decide how they shall
meet a national crisis"
Senator Re I'd Smoot, member
of the Senate Finance committee,
made this statement today as a
comment upon the national de.
Tense program.
las now proposed" said Sen
ator Smoot, "tha proposed ma
tional defense program involves
an eXre Iditure Of more than one
billion dollars; the expenditures,
however, to cover a period of five
years. That expenditure must
be financed.
How shall it be done? That
is a question voters must answer
one year later. It is a grave re.
sponsibility. l thoroughly be
lieve that there can be, and will
be, but one course to pursue.
That is to elect a Republican
president and a Republican Cor
gress.
"The Republican party is the
only one that in policy and per-
Torrance has proven adequate to
meet such a situation. Consid-
cred from every angle the Dem
ocratic party has demonstrated
its inability and unftness for the
task.
Remember that the balance
Of trade against US during the
four months preceding the wa,
at a time when Democratic poll
cies and laws were in effect, was
$248,00O,000 What a political
blessing the war waa to the Dem
ocratic party.
In two years the Democratic
administration has produced such
business conditions that, hut for
the purely accidental stimulus of
a foreign war, we would now be
in the throes of a tanlc. Elimi-
nate the market created by rcm-
Dorary artificial European de-
mands, and American industry
would be Frustrated.
Past history has proven the
My way the Democratic party,
when in power, has been able to
meet the extrayagant appropria-
ions made by them for the ordi-
ary running expenses of the
overnment, was by the sale of
onds. A bond issue is inevita-
lie whether a national defense
rogram is undertaken or not.
In two years the Democratic
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-04
Colds Do Not Leave Will
ingly,

Because a cold is stubborn is
no reason why YOU should be.
Instead of wearing" it out, get
sure relief by taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery. Dangerous brow
chial and lung ailments often fol-
low a cold which has been neg
lected at the beginning. AS your
body faithfully battles thoso c0ld
gems, no better aid can be given
than the use of this remedy. Us
merit has been tested by old a. i
young. Get a bottle today. Soc
and $1.0O. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-04

administration has passed scores
of worthless laws. The insertion
of meaningless phrases in stat !
utes, the constant violation of the
simplest legislative rules, have
brought about more costly and
needless federal litigation than
we have ever known before.
In two years the Democratic
administration has created an e.
normous deficit in our treasury,
and has not advanced a single
plan for meeting it. The pro
posed re-enactmeut of the sugar
duty and the war tax law only
retains present revenues. Bond
issues are nothing but loans that
must be paid for in the future.
The Democratic party has not
a policy in its platform, a law to
its credit, nor plan to propose,
that will meet the financial crisis
inevitably imposed by the nation
al defense program.
"A return of the Republican
party 10 power seems to me not
only a national necessity but a
foregone conclusion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-04

and Charles R. Kemble were ell
ected to the long term and Fraz-
ier Wilson, without opposition, to
the short term. Their vote was
as follows:
Charles Minnich, D. 1872
John Mong, R. $40
Ed Williams, Ind-D. sos
Alvin Gilbert, D. 231
{. R. Kemble, R. 964
Frazier Wilson, r. 1899
Owing to the vote being miss,
ing in Precinct B, Third Ward.
on some of the amendments, we
are unable to give the result or
these, but without this vote none
of the amendments carried in the
city, except the one on state
wide prohibition, which received
in the other precincts a total OF
651 for and 628 against. In the
city the Sprague act received 424
for and 61O against, and the Nc
Dermott act 1876 for and COL ag.
ainst.
In the state the vets have won
out by something in the neigh,
borhood of 80, 900 votes as given
by yesterday mornings city pa
pers. An account of the general
result of the elections is given on
our first page.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-04

Hon. Eugene N. Foss, of Mas
sachusetts, is quoted as saying /:
''All agree that the Underwood
law is inadequate. Nothing but
the war has saved the situation
for the American manufactur-
er." AS Mr.. Foss has played
politics on both sides of the pro-
tective issue, possibly this points
his arrival at a settled conviction
at last.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-04

1t is gently intimated that Ser
ator jim Ham Lewis "is not a
verse" to becoming vice presi-
dent, But we think we can dis
cern a considerable averseness on
the part of his fellow-citizens to
having him in the office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-04
Election Results.

There was a heavy vote polled
in this city and township Tues.
day and everything passed off
smoothly, with little excitement,
but lots of hard work was done
to get out the vote. In the city
the Republicans elected the may
or by the following vote:
]. c. Weaver, R. 985
Daniel Burns, D. 737
The bitterest fight was made
for members Of tae school board,
into which many personalities en-
3ered bringing out a heavy vote.
"A number of women voted in
This election. Charles Minnicb
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-04

The President has finally de
clared in favor Of adequate prep
alation mot for war but for de-
fense," as he puts it. But, in
looking forward to putting such
a programme through Congress,
it hehooves the President to pre- :
pareafor WARMTH MIR. Bryan.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-04

Though changing his base of
operations frequently, the Kaiser
has nothing on Woodrow Wilson,
whose lightning-change on the
issue of national defense is only
the latest il. a long geries of op-
erations reversing himself.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-04

Attorney General Gregory an
nounces that he will keep an eye
on the new steel merger. More
watchful waiting.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-04

AS we understood it, Secretary
McAdoo is trying to bait the ship
purchase trap with preparedness.