davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-15
NEW ADVTS. TODAY

ger sale-Plcw.
Mfanted-Agents
Nqante i-Traveler.
SyAnted-Salesmen.
Ianted-Salesman
41anted-Asents.
X6r sale-Wagon.
Tanted--Salesmen
Nkanted-Salesman
Fant
!Ikanted-Nen 20 travel.
- 10 let-Suite of rooms.
0r Sale-Good mare.
u sale-Mixed wood.
st-Childs spectacles.
+ e Sale-Hen dressing.
nan ed--To by canoes.
Eanted-Be a detective.
$nilnd-St. Bernard dog.
IN sale-Soda fountain
~ let-4Furnished hotel.
y Let-Desirable house.
Qklet-Furnished cottage.
N sale-Reo touring car.
fanted-Men and women.
"a saie-Hay and orchard.
6s Refinement of 10 rooms.
|yant ed-Agents to advertise
For saie-Household furniture.
Manitoba Job for live one.
For Sale-House of seven rooms.
kNanted-W omen to knit hosiery.
0eO 'let-Tcnement of seven rooms.
N anted-Position as housekeeper.
Observation-Disclosures aged housekeeper.
n anted-Mcn to manufacture koko.
kanted-Agents for article needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-15
LAKE SIDE SUMMER RESORT.

Five-room cottage open fireplace.
painted and blinds. piazza, good supply
of water; stable and ice house: build
ings all in fine repair; Is acres Of land.
several cottage lots: only 30 minutes
drive to city. price only 1916.
We have many other good bargains In
l0w-priced property. E. L. Worcester
Western Ave, Augusta. Ne. Iel con.
nectton. WexNeW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-15
LOST.

IN GARDjNER-CHlLD GoLD.i
Finder please communicate with Fl. e.
Cook, ~ Kingsbury street. Tel. &-W.
mayl5d3ts
LADY'S GOLD WATCH ON EIEc.
trio car Sunday between Gardiner and
Augusta. Reward for return to Miss
Copeland. So Brunswick Ave-. Gardiner.
mayl1d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-15
CARDS, NOTICES, ETC

MADAM BRANN, cLAIRvOYANT,
will be found at 6 Pearl St. End house
from Cony St, above high school build
ing, on and after May 18th. may13dlw'
MRS. CRAM, cLAlRvOYANT, CAN
be consulted on all health and business.
References from business people Read
ings by mail. Capitol St. augusta.
maYl2dlWs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-15
STATE FARM AGENCY,
Big BOOM IN MAINE FARMS

Big BUUM IN MAINE FARMS
We can show you some Of the best
bargains in the State. Call in and
look over our list Of 100 farms, lake
and city property.
e. L. Worcester, Gen. Mgr, West
ern Ave., Augusta, Me-, Office closa
by FuIler's Station on Winthrop car
line. Tel. Connection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-15

JOURNAL. WANT ADA
BRING NeaUlT9
tiny oM1 AND ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-15
FOR SALE-BOATS, MOTORS

REQ TOURING CAR, 2 CYLINDER,
top. windshield, 5 tires, extra inner-tube,
speedometer, clock, etc. Needs some re-
pairs. First check for SIS takes it. Nav
be seen at Congregational parsonage,
Winslow, Monday. Rev. F. K. Conant,
Winslow, Maine. mayl5dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-15
STEVENS.

FIVE PASSENGER STEVENS.
Duryea four door type automobile IN ex-
cellent condition.; $500 spot cash. WIN
accept small roadster in part payment.
Address o. ]. Fuller, National Soldiers
Homa. Maine. mayl1dtf
MOTOR BOAT, 81 FIT. x4FT, S IN,
81 H. P. enclosed engine. Roper propeller,
facing forward. finish. cypress, oak. ma
hogany. Good model. well built, good
condition. price SIS. c. B. Paine. Au-
gusta. =. aprl0dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-15
/ MONTHLY AND EXPENSES TO

vel, distribute samples and take or
B. or appoint agents, permanent. Jap.
lerican Co, Chicago. mayl5dlt"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-15
BELONGING TO THE EsrArE OF

the late Q. F. knight, Richmond Me.
One pair work horses, harnesses, carts,
sleds, wagons, complete line of up-to-date
farming machinery, including plows, har-
rows, cultivators. potato planters, dig
gers. sprayers, horse rakes and moving
machine, one Cutting automobile 1873
model" Inquire of Mrs. A. P knight.
phone 80, or W. T. knight, phone I-32
Richmond, Me, of Annie A. knight,
phone $50 North Arson, Me. may3dl2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-15

N $3.50 per month. travelling expenses
commission to call on the automo-
trade. Write today. Dept 81. Sales
cheering Co, 5o25-S5 So. Wabash
B., Chicago. Ill. mayl5dlt*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-15

n weekly; travel all over the world
Ute Dept l52, United States Detective
q Adjusting Agency, Railway Ex-
lnge, st, Louis. Mo. may15d1t*
fERE WILL NEVER BE A TIME
n persistent want-advertiser can
III may15d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-15
WANTED-MALE HELP.

AXE BIG MONEY BE INDIE
ndent. Manufacture koko Wheat
Dep. Most delicious summer confec-
&n-sells everywhere; 400 per cent prof
$50 starts you in business; 1oc for
re samples. Free particulars. Cor
10 Co. $50 Farkside. Chicago.
mayl5dIt>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-15
CENTS WANTED FOR ARTICLE

AGENTs-WANTED TO ADvER-
tise our goods by distributing Free Sam
pies to consumer: 80 cents an hour
Write for full particulars, Favori Prod
ucts, All White Bldg. Dayton. Ohio.
mayl5dlts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-15

WOMEN MAKE $500 TO $500
weekly selling guaranteed hosiery. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Part or full time
Pair beautiful silk hose free to first per-
son accepting agency in your town
Write International Mills, Norristown,
Pa. feb6. sat If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-15
SEWING MACHINE,

4 BEAUTIFUL IRON VASES
painted white, 26 inches in height, includ-
ing pedestal Rim diameters 10 inches
earth space Is inches: suitable for either
lawn or cemetery. Price, S. each. viii
make special price on the four. NJ. NJ.
Johnson, Halo Well, Maine. Tel 729-M.
may1idlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-15
HAVE At MY STABLE CORNER

State and Bridge ST., IA acclimated horses
weighing from 1909 to 1900 lbs. They are
reasonable prices if called for soon. w.
NJ. Prescott. Telephone 533-M. mayi2dlws
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04
REPORTS FROM THE
GUfffY OPERATIONS
ARE ENCOURAGING
DRlLlERs AT WILL NuMaER TWO
PASf e-NV fGET Az nRGS.
I'M
oerrss Ger S,e-taoo Well - srtous
Nveess eaf F,nes ~ Ne~ up-
Wesk - SsoN start


Hhs 1sffe, CanVar, dfiusis thar afr
faateilns ~ eccfna sell - ti.e fssn
gan, En- WNnt is.int that oN tas
iitteeN- SitYiius lcssc arr oaeits tH
rfN hathufss ss t'einf vf fts tleniai
that ihr stfsN trin4 fnceung.iod et
lsfeseni ir thai Nan phltb h. a nnir
reri 4eeo tset ds.S, - rnopiua very
enroufarinr iutlr8iiont VI ths 90 f.aa
That b. ntsnf sought Askrt cenrtru
inf thr rtNsniss tna prospect lseInU
uici H Vas sIRtti lari ulsht th the
talNf n.ai bnih erff so.ai fhls slate.
u,rui utins hasea en tspfrsslrus VI thc
cirN aannF trr vafN Yesterday
fhf euenai vuuvs we'll that alacn
nsr te'N Ven u.tnt iaHs eerss st
enc Fftr vi mIsfultUnr hss hrsn prat.
Uctus yiearta ths iasi of $50 $50 inGi
onsinr ihat vts caufnt in ths Neef
orsiH Ol tne hois aasins nf*n dnwn
eaf Yesterday afteut,au l'hefe ro.
naa4nt tn ~ flcafs.a fas afiH nOinl ani
a is'fiien oi us tuHf meh easins thai
81 iiH stem Tlhs 81 s. dtoiarfd uil
DE- accomplished WlItin tNr vttk satt
?, nHt titr usn ihr cafiA paN a
neat Neth 1ud fte aUwrW afH piuna,
funcr mert stsfira sfuaid i tl fauni
nipoasInir in ntrrNtI 90 ni shie sftu
ana l,ttat thr rtNstnisa p.stinr g.r
BE- sidtNirarigra without rffiuuH rirA "a
3nsut.o u is Stated
Fht rs rHfliaa rrt.
dnNne 50 AF rttfNnf iesrr urtf ihl
isH4 eitefs iHH F4 fhf vuffrf pNll|
anoniN tre aemirt hsNinf hfOn conn
uiftel hul fhr ouiN drtnlnine mriu
nHN htInf ihr uflHtUI arrival Nf im
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04
With Gratifying Attendance
For the First Day The
Twelve Days Assembly ct
kpworth Lesguers OF Texas
Started Yesterday.
NORTH TEXAS DELEGATION

hpSof'h- i',- Theses esne e. nfe
$3.50, ",'N To- Ntanns pceQit "a thc
e.''f'''i-t 'hnrrh frum ~ eectionf ~
A'N~f sH'iieiFN w ths rievruth onnuai
'iineNi tn' ATTENDANCE ihc first
gay vas WIZ ffaiil 'Ns Be- lfrsiagnt
H,''ef ans other Uitcias and NaH
u'"'N 'f''ef than ny Attendance for
~, 'i''"'H. "Hfe Ni lsll and lait
f"ur spcciai eoarhes were stsaci,ed
to are neultf aftefnaan ti.tn reach.
ns ihe tpeurth Ersands aaa iht osiris
svre rilei with leagucft ihe utatlriis
a ths party which numtruud 100 hun
Irot hrInr from itslAa and rorf
Anfth ena either Nofth rraar raInin
san Antonio lIoustar turtir u.ss.
mont Waco and .ihrr r.l,.t. .l.., ~,
+ Irnuira to th. attendance. f.r ,f. nr.t
a., and a. nlehf ID ua- r.tin,st..i tf.t
lu irss tnAu four hurarsf r..f.ir u.,i,
atit udur The sncamsincni
rhi. ,.s.r a.. ..,..... .......
t.. ,t,,.Is,t ~. .....'.....''
.tuf, ,..,l H., ~. t..'......,. ...''...
.aa ss.s,, a.t..t 49,. ,.'.,i. ~.
ttr..s ...t ,.......
rb.. .,,tr. -, 49,, 49,. 60,
fh, ,.g,,.. ,,.,.,.' ~ 49, ~. 'l',,.,.,.
~ lsfb4,... fI.,,t,.. 80. 49,, ...s....
.l,,,,.t,,.... L. ~ $3.50, 49,.
,,ltf. i. ........ -
- ,,....t.. - ....l....t =
...I.f f.... .,t.,t. .,.......
,rr. fs...... ,.t
! ,f 49,. 49,. l....,....,,. Il -. ,'......,.
/ sncn.s ~, $500. ,..,t. t,., et....
7 'ar 49,. .r u.. .....,...... ,...
..t.,..
'"'
va "N '''
~.
~.
~ .''.s mi W. ,,e'' ~
y,
pos
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEETING CARROLL
ACADEMY TONIGHT
AT iNrERGsrUp ~ WORK OF
rHt Clun HAVE AN INVITA-.
TON TO ATTEND
PRINCIPAL Address VII BE- BY Secretary
Csrrsngton % the San Antonio
Chartbcr ~ Ccn,merxs


Nuu apo rsttrf i1 attend ANA taNr
HruF, ptn iH rcnefai ruod TIME ani
Frt acquainted mrUuuE uf Durpus
christians ihHt NlU ht htld tnulrht bt
ihD 'afrHn DANCING ACADEMY cn water
stu.st Ihs mrDIna Boz nrfanEoa Is
fne Commercial Cluh fn ih, ampl.
purpose ~ snthruna iofofhsf aii ST
thr ,fIarns uf Corpus cnusN lussfNr
ihat iht1 mas aid ihr eurh of fhc ciub
n either uNrk ruuriam urhtn be-
fenicd of susFrsUnna for coo hcitrr
menf uf tHc organization Tho idss
is to alacuHs tho oiuUs woft tbsi BE-
May hp Better ThIa discussion ia
Nsntod nnm 600 usarlioss nf whether
thr, ho aetN, mtmnsfa jose mtmBrra
uf uou mrmnrra
Thr meeting a nNt FOB hr elNtn ostf
tn Etutt ateHt to hurntsa. huNrrrr
encatrsf afteptm h0ins fittu Dag ihe
arr,uf,mcni ~ ihr rtasran f0 nEhtof
cnlo,mcnis 'ar thnHr aitrndint Thcf,
vn nr rufuahmrHta vnt,rmriaus
iN,ly Bnd pihcfa There via ht
music. hl ire Copua CHRISTI sNuphun,
orchestra and Dog h, Corpus Chnsu
guaurtin And thrv will ho pihll
3 farms .f entertainment
Tho sddtcss ihai iH to hs riNen ti
. luhn 81 Darlington. HctWtus of thi
fau Antonio Chamber sol Commerce
end ,ancrded e. BE- thc musi promlncUI
man to.iaf lu commercial cinh snrs If
I thr state .r Miird as triif slhrcflhinf
leo both tht entrUHiEmcnt ana iho huH
ness sidf uf ihr mrrilne traumuepi
3 punr fectlvrd isaf nisnf that $40 car
ungion vouia he on hand fu1 the oC.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04

" s. stsinhsrdi o. San Aotoaio.
rf,ridani ai ft. rr.tftH Auto Com
pans fieuAuan ff nr ifuJsau rarr
vnn nshlng iaohle caHi nrts efnh nose
-nd nther devices foi rEifhifH afUisHnt
uf ths hnnf derp Todas areempsnl
I'D by Mrr Firlnlafdt 900 e. gnaddl0il
loc1l assent ~ ihf lindssn car 10
uln 80 in fiour iNuu a. tf ms iptt
na aus angler
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04
City News Il: =:
+: i: : in Brief

Mr. g. T. Darwin. state sauharsn,
who t spcndlnf tar arss n sos riil
, rsiordas iu company eito tUDpfai "a
the UifY Nnath ifffftHrHf Irtin,iin4
auo1 tiHifnl aetsni of ihe dairef thHt
nultfaF mia tn iufal DunsHnffa refss
other piaias haodHna f4ed supplifs $3.50
hr visited nua timHHf uefh 0iii ne car.
riri un csnh Ao HnHi NsinnaRf vh,n
Nrr Narelu rIi mHtr pubhe hfr bel
uHrt ~ fhr enfs goa ihs Noaf sud "a
thf flaiis Co.. iHc farNHs ularuf of Nuai.
nrsH Inspected
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04
WEATHER SUMMARY
v. S DEPARTMENT OF hGRicUL
RE-WEATHER BUREAU.

weaibsr nuieun for twenty four
hours ending 3. M 20 Meridian time.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04
EgEggssp vNsw 90
LATE MARKETS.
ssp eve ep srp
KANSAS CIV LIvEsTocK

KANSAS CITY LivEBTock
NF Nraofiafs|l Press
kAAsAr CRY August 2 Hess
Eerriipn 600 hpAd iiissAst hishrf
buif ~ saira Te1 81 $50.
Cattle nOcfiuia seeq head mHfhrf
higher southern steffs Goo q tte
sheep usc.lpia 800 heed. market
ioHff Mmhs 90 o. RI0.
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
90 ffrnalaisi Frees
ipif WORTH Navust iinns
Receipts zoe head HafiIrt highrf
saies nHht ITO q G.7f
cattle Nerfpir & 200 head. nafsci
wraf hettes 600 ~ 500
HHfeD Receipts ~ head rfsfkei
unf hanged lambs 100 q 400
iiuy IInneef on
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04
ROUSE Party

Nlss i1nmhcth Wright is entertain
ius with house. party az "a Carnn
ranch This Neck. This b. ths FIRST -
eerIes uf house parties iseinr given
10y fbt folcwlng glrls Misses Elisa
beth Wtisht Ctlfisdi. kHzHheth Adams
DNhrD 1una Mccoy (Alfrodl. Nar
Carrot. fAiegl. AMI olive Glover
ttHimrrHn.
The rnrs hnlh shows the felowins
frcisrauous Mrs.u Aifrd Wrrmi
tAlfrrdN Doctor Curtit Woods Can.
non sam AND Norwich Adams und
John McCanpteu from Auoe. Garrett
French and Herbeu French frosn Cor.
pgs christi and Ernest Glover from
rrlr-tiu.
Tie hoatosses fDr next wc,k ares
Misses Adams lud Garrett nt thc homo
uf Mr. Wm Adams in Alice
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04

SEQ u uur alednw hruscn boz ~
Ncodle Etrhed Glass. TuE sTANNS.
cli Mesquite Street t2fit
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04

Nfl cfAl a. 500 ruutmiif rrtgfu. 'Nniuntf'
COMMITTEE meeting ~ ihs Fuii fonrth
reiebration Association A. insf timr
fhe rumuiiiie wlil 0dapt futlif pianr
fnf tho organization - an asaof iaiian
ihnt Nii arfHnFf aud have aiufff
chlrro ~ the annual juiv foufth eoie
ffuflnua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01
HUSBAND IN REF0RMAT0RY; HIS
Wife BELIEVED He HAD DIED

me about Il all?" the little woman
Eobbed.
They had lived I'm perfect domes.
| tic peace. When he was missing
she could conceive OF no other cause
foe HIS disappearance than death.
Conlln. who IL 26 gears old. broke
down and wept like a baby
II couldn't" he said. Il was too
ashamed 10 tell"
Conlin had been sentenced to n
term Of six months 10 3 years 20
the reformatory. He gave an as.
sumed name. sd his wife wouldn't
learn OF his downfall. on thcenight
of his Disappearance he had met
three men who had persuaded him
TO 20 to Spokane and aid in the
burglary.
Tuesday. while working in the
yard OF the reformatory. Conlin
crawled under an automobile, and
olinglng TO the framework, made
his escape. He came TO Seattle
Wednesday. intending to see his
wife. but changed his mind.
Instead he called up police head
quarters Thursday morning and
asked to be arrested At the sta
ton he was recognized by the police
AS the man Mrs. Conlin had beer
searching for. He implored them
not to let her know. but the word
was got 10 Mrs. Conlln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01

sections will prosper on account Of
the high prices. but the Industrial
sections will suffer. owing 20 lack
Of capital. and these high prices
from which the farmer Is to benefit.
WE SHALL HAVE NO PANIC,
and. WITH the increase In railroad
rates, conditions will not be as bad
az many predict. But. with these
two cross-eurrents pulling In differ
ent directions, we cannot hope for a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01

row and began 20 fight one an
other. they would soon be raising
trouble instead OF raising crops
This would result In a decreased
supply in your neighboring markets
with a corresponding increase in
prices.
There In no reason why a row
between these two neighborlng
farmers should in any way decrease
your crops. Your crops should be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01

wooden mills. our underwear and
hosiery factories. Il has been the
savings which tho peasants Of Eu.
rope have deposited in their banks
that has provided the capital for
keeping the railroads. factories and
building operations In this country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01

Her statewide search prwving un.
availlng. Mrs. Ernest Corlin had
given up her husband as dead.
But she saw him again Thursday
She saw him in charge OF re-
formatory guard, who was taking
him back 10 complete sentence
for burglary committed in snokane
The scene between husband and
wife was pathetic
why didn't you write and tell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01
THIS MERCHANT
IS APPRECIATIvE
OF RENT EXPOSE

The Seattles star-Gentlemen
The articles relative To high rents
on Second ave. are absolutely tho
best and truest ever published In
any newspaper In Seattle.
| know II To be a fact from my
own experience. That Nas the rea
son our firm wac compelled Co move
away from Second ave
! sincerely hope that by exposing
some OF the owners OF property on
Second ave, who are asking eSor.
bitant rent for their stores. yun
may succeed IN getting them TO cut
DOM on their rent. and give tho
merchant n chance for existence.
Yours truly.
STONE BROTHERS,.
b. SAMUEL VI. STONE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01

going Now this supply OF funds has
been cut off.
No expansion OF our railroads enn
take place until this war In over, no
mills can be built until peace has
been declared. while the plans Of
architects for the erection OF build.
inKs. bridges and other improve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01

trrsbabiy no one man IN the rnlt~d
state. IL elo.er 20 business. conditions thar
Roger W. Fonson. whose eomm~v~iaI and
financial earscspondrnfs are is-atsd In
.scry part Of the country. Mr.. Bsbson's
reports are eagerly watehsl by business
men Tho following sfst~n-nt has been
prepared especially for The Star frvm his
extensive gathering OF statistics bearing
the basiaess eutieok Of thu New Year.
--Edifor.D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01

row, now NOuiu
IL affect you .
The answer 10
this question will
give the key 20
business condl.
tons In 1915.
The facts OF
the case are that
such a row would
affect you in two
ways IN one
way to your adj
vantags and The
Other 10 your dis
advantage. Let
ne explain.
N your two
neighborAg farm
ora 90. lntn atich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01

mcnts must remain idly In their
vaults until We are again able TO
borrow money from Europe.
This means that until there arc
definite signs OF peace. business Will
not be very good, taken as a whole.
Given good crops. the agricultural
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01
ROGER BABSON, FAMOUS EXPERT, PREDICTS PROS

4 Jus, as larss when tho conflict Il
going on as when the neiEhborhooi
Is peaceful. Hence. you would still
have good crops and would be oh
tanning higher prices for them than
ever before.
In ta1s way our country viii ben.
eft from the European war. and es.
pecialiy the agricultural sections
/ THERE IS NOTHING IN THE Ell.
ROPEAN SITUATION WHICH
SHOULD DECREASE THE SIZE
OF OUR CROPS IN 1915. and we
should receive higher priccs. far
higher. than the average.
This should greatly help business
throughout our great Central WcH,
and should give an impetus 20 bust.
ness throughout the entire country
This is the bright side OF the story.
Up TO tho time that these two
farmers got into their row they
were prosperous. like yourself. They
were not only making money. but
their savings were swelling the de.
posits Of the banks In your section.
AS soon. however, as they began
TO fight. their profits began to de-
crease. and they were no longer
able 10 save anything. Soon they
found II necessary 70 become Dor.
rowers at the banks. as well as de.
positors As they we're smashing
one another's moving machines and
reapers, IL became necessary for
them even 10 withdraw tho last of
their deposits and make further
loans.
Thus. instead OF these neighbors
depositin2 money for you and 9th.
ers to borrow, as they did when at
peace. this fight resulted in their
Withdrawing their deposits and
making 1t impossible for you and
the other nelghbors to borrow from
the banks.
I Being n progressive farmer. con.
tinually adding 10 your land. buy.
ing new harvesting machinery and
developing your farm along the most
improved lines. you are seriously
handicapped when unable to Dor
row money from your customary
sources. Moreover, the business
OF many of your customers depends
very largely upon their ability to
borrow money. When they cannot
borrow, they are unable TO buy.
This causes great Stacking OF
work In the factories and mills In
your section. Briefly. the result Of
this is that. although your crops
may be splendid and prices high.
yet people are out OF work and have
little money with which 20 pay you
Soon you begin TO soc that the fight
between your two neighbor farmers
In indirectly harmlng you by max
Ing money scarce, throwing people
out Of work and upsetting industry
generally
II Is the same with nations.
Although these European coun-
tries now at war have been our com
petltors, yet they have also been our
bankers II has been the money OF
England which has built our rail
roads and bought the bonds OF our
states and cities. thus giving us
Americans money 10 spend on rails,
locomotives and all other big under
takings
II has been the money OF France
which has financed our cotton and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01

very good winter.
OF course, as soon a. there are
any signs Of peace, business will
pick up very rapidly, and labor will
be in great demand. In fact, I be-
Iieve that. directly following this
war, our country will see one Of the
greatest booms In its history. No
doubt prices will be high. but wages
will also he high, and the demand
for labor will exceed the supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-01
BY ROGER w. eAssoN

This is my forecast for 1915:
n you were a farmer and two OF
Tour nsighbors got into a dreadful
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-11
W | 1 1 ENDORSE FRAMED-UP
 TICKET

Those in sympathy with the Boyle Goodall crowd are invited to the city hall tonight to nominate the ticket for council, which a few self-appointed "bOsses" have framed-up at the num- erous secret caucuses held during the past three weeks.
 Considerable trouble has been ex- perinenced in getting seven men to run on what is to be called the Citi- zens ticket A thorough canvass of the town has been made and numerous people approached, but they all de- lined the empty honor with thanks Even Tom Davis has refused to enter the race, and this left Currier, Boyle and Goodall of the present majority in council who will seek a reelection. Four more names were necessary to fill out the ticket and here's where the rub came in. Fifteen or twenty have have been asked to run, but there was nothing doing.
 Price Nettleton, who positively re- fused to go on the ticket a few days ago, has been prevailed upon to run, so it is said. Chas. Ross, who is at Port Wells, may be surprised to learn that his name has been used Dr. Chase is non-commital as to his candi- dacy and an effort has been made to have E. E. Ray enter the race. So unless there is some hitch in the plans of the Board of Strategy" their fol- lowers will be allowed the privilege, tonight, of endorsing the following ticket: E. V. Boyle, Chas. Goodall, Ed. Currier, Price Nettleton, Chas Ross, Dr. Chase and E. E. Ray.