davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19

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. 0orfa4-reH. Ias Wiirsadrt.tin
mar in unfsr,r alhninn,n 3efisu Elm
ipitiia.r Beitanbtbsil bes tuiftiI,a
Gari,na. GIs bsf glf.Ff1 70 bob
i'm prsii. iiaub. bub man ibn faii mil
9oIb oufippa. als man al bic ouss
Idnbiihsn g,ipiir;s niht iannis, ba
soa bic 6ausfrau fsIbft bic btutfG.H
9rduisr, bic ben Speiisn Wiirse rer.
Iishsn. Don Di.len ipeib man nifis
mebr dls bic 9amsn. anbere iusrbsn
Hur su gang teiiimmten SpsiIen in
aItmobiihen Snusb1liuneen nod b.s
nusi. sSm alien 2isbe beibt ts ia.
9nDenb,l, Mnrt' unb gbpmian, bas
ipdtfi in unisrm Gartsn. Zen 1sbs
riian iirsutn nod beuts bic 6ous>
frausH Der RbsinpiaI3 iibsr bic Brots
tdrioff,ln. WaiOran (Wairan) ipirb
in Rorboeuiidlanb bisl benubi. Bsir
fub ftsdt man in Der Wars III ben
aspfstn. nit bsnsn bic 8anB gsfiiat
irtto. Sil uno 5sn4tl bruiGjt mar
sum GinmnhsH Der Gurlen. Ter
Qap.nbsl III gum mobernsn Gufifpsns
Der astporbsn. 2lber BON pislen On.
bern isnnf man taum bic Oebrdnhss
ipsife. Mtr .snnt sotidnber not2
aui bsm 2anbe ibut man ibn absr
nod btute aIs Gsipiir5 in bic Ielbfe.s
mahts 8raiirurit unb an bic einasIegs
ten Rctsn gssie. @ber ner gsbraut!
nod Salbsi unb Raute? Mlsr tennt
sripmabam unb Gaiinfras. tper bas
fofIihs WlrstrduiltiH Qimpsrn.a,
bas BEN Gnlot einsn 10 pifnnten Gss
ihmat perlsibi2 mn p.ib ettpas
BON ben RrGuiern aus rem reisenb,n
dItsn 2ieblsin. bas i,bt ipispsr sur
aauie qsiunasH ipirb. BON gutter
8drinsrsmann BON Rosmarin uHb
Glsnbsls sSn elmer 9srIiner Wortts
bale inb mon nod bor eiHieeH Sabs
rem cine .Grauierfrau-, Elm punbsrlis
Gss, perhubeIks dItts WsjbIsin, bas
aus tinsm enasu geridIog ieintn eiss
arouen &opf nit Der grcbsn 6aisbt
ipis Elm 6ersnpeibieiu bsrausfefs..
@robe 8iiFhsl astrDdnder ardutsr
hinatn tpit Elm 0orhang nm bi.f,n
aopf. IN g,utslhsn uno Siii&,n mar
aIlerbnnb Sdmsn ausssIsgi. Gs lam
ieltsn fmunb. Der barum frngis, unb
ss mar. dfs ob bic 9llie nur una,rR
ibre Waar, teratbs, bsnn ile fubt bic
fpeHiasn anufiuIiiosn autb nod arob
an. sssbt 1T bic atduttrFrou psrs
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arIuier bod pielleift ;,bi elm. Wi,s
bsrdufsrfiehuus fsiern2 gi,n,idi!
Sinasn bod aud unisu aautenfdn.
aer unb G6is,rinnen DieSer sas oIts
Qisbhen:
@nten Gag. 6err gdrtnstsmunn.
Sdbtn Gle 2ap.nbsI2
gosmurin unb Thpmtar
llne tin iysnis nu,nsIa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19
('SortieBuns foIst.)

Die aontroIlberiam m >
tunaber. .alten nSerren". Qns
nGberub biertauienb, ben dlterenSubrs
adnqen dngsb0renbe WilitGrpftittttge
batten ii1 am 20. 2lpriI in Berlin auf
benz Spfe beg 9esirtstommunoOs IN
Der 9srerul pape Strabe eingss
fuuOen, I'm ii9 iiber lire MiIiiGrDers
Gdltriiie alls5uipeiien. 8ieIe, ole er.
itielen tparen. ipuroen iofort mieoer
cntlaiien, oa iie nidt iteGungspfIidjtig
lrarcn, iorpieSunoerte nonGiienbo6n.,
9Oits. Selegrapbeuz uno Stsuerbeams
ten ooer aeute. bic bon ibrsn sirmen
ais nr15 5mmIih retlnmirt lporben
Datcr y'a9 erfolgtem @ufruf nurbe
etrd 0r brittle Sbeil Der olten Wanu.
i6dften elmer Grstli6en llntsriuduna
untersp9en nnb re9t piele ppn i6nen
rpurOeu ala aarnifOu' .obey feSbisults
fGbis estIStt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19
q eranseissnttsms '6sSstbeisn,

Rtutinattragen.
Glen u. Wlegartbb an Nt. 4bams
.. Co.. $500.
Glarp @. S@umps an Gr.bsrid u.
Bisn, $3.50.
iyrani Hiuo1 an .. v, g!su. sl5o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19

pairid Manning an Glmtpooo
9ldes 8. II. .. 60, $1,000.
SamueI R. Wlurplp an bo., $500.
2ouis Suber an RCrtbfpeitern y, u.
g. &c., 5000.
Charles 6. gOOsn an Beiiern
Oils y. g. il. g. Co., $3.50.
asnd y. aeenan an Blue afb y. II.
g. u. Co.. $500.
sSobn 8. Sornbtsssn an gdit eno
6. u. 60. $3.50.
SobH $. Rodpoob an Southern
Shio 6. Ii. z. Co.. $500.
stuIia gotmann an Star .. U. No.
3 g.. $500.
.sba geis an sanppu 8. u. Co.,
$500.
0r. al Ssnrb Z. SimIid, 5000.
amsIia uiabr an prcoiosnt Saps
mas .. IL. Z. Co., S2100.
Dlabsl qeppsr an ROrpoob 3. II.
9. 60, $1,000.
3. r. gougbner an Gtrman ames
ritdn g. II. q. Co.. $4,000.
OeIia gpnch an aiOH 9. u. .. 60,
$275O.
Rargdrii. 81. 6anbIsb an ainsOIn
9aus@srsin, $1,000.
sbsrbore r. Qum an Reabins ..
u. g. Co.. $1,000.
Catherine gappes all GLENDALE g.
II. Z. u. 60, $2500.
Shomds Gain on 5bbe qart y. II.
8. &c.. $1,000.
glnnd 2epp an Wlpunb 9. u. II. 6.
&c.. $500.
Charles 2ittoipsii an Gsorg, g.
Benz. $500.
glsllie Wl. SuthsrlanS an Wpoming
g. u. g. Co.. $1750.
SObn z. 6oeb an 2ibsral 8. II.
3. go.. $3.50.
Sohn WdIonsr OIL Scut5ern Sbio
Snpinas gdut &C., $1,000.
Charles VI. Susensp an RipsrIibs
3. u. II. 9. Co., $500.
arsOsrid q. WeFsl on giti5sns 3.
u. go. 2. $4500.
Wiliam $. Seoit on Rortb Gin.
g. II. y. 60, $i10.
Wldpaie 2smmeI an WsIt Gnb g. II.
Z. 60. $1,000.
e. Z. Wluns an R. 9. GairIsp.
$500.
2sIia apu6 an @arp 6. st.psns.
$3.50.
,Sam,s Il. Crane on Selsn g.
GIippina,r. S1o54.50.
Ssnnis .. pcrtr an Gitp SaII
gant, $4,000.
8stiIate 6ppot9eteH.
qnna gprHe an Wi. Qbams 3.
Go. $500.
Erancss asfpis an gImnpob plote
6. II. .. Co.. 500.
u. MGIure an Central q. II. 9.
Co.. $l750.
9. Mambausa an aidruR 6. u. q.
Co.. $4,000.
philip Zimmerman on Gbiparb
.3immsrman. $1,000.
Winuis r. Sornbers.r an Gsore.
" Msrnsr. $500.
G.urss Gable an 1iitman g. II.
9. Co.. $1100.
Sulius asrntbeil on gPt. Wafbinss
ION 6. IL. .. Co., S1250.
gads. 6. Darlington an Wliami g.
Il. 6. SO. $1,000.
Rois SD. S4D,tn an Sanppsr 9.
U. Co., $1,000.
9lm.Iia Iabr an gIisabsib Rep.r,
$325o.
glarp 4. eteO.ns an aiOn g. u.
8. Co.. $500.
Sannis 6. gramsr on glmelin
RudneQ, $1,000.
CHARLES Soud on 5inbldp Wartet
SO. 9 6. IL g. Co.. $1,000.
glanton W. 9opb an Sauion Or.
Cooper, $2500.
CLEMENS S6eo. an Gasl. g. Il.
9. Co.. $1,000.
Nm. g. Dertsfpn an Wt. CARMEL
9. II. 6. Co.. $1750.
Marp Wlu.II,r an Garbsn .. u. 6.
Co.. $1,000.
Gjeorss ". Soputb an Soutberu
Ohio 9. II. e. Co.. $500.
Samusl u. Ganislon an i5rsb. ..
gu6sbaiIm. $1,000.
Ronnie G. Rnnn an 2errues part
3. Il. 8. Co.. S4500.
Bel. @c5surp on 9ittoria g. ~.
go. 2. $500.
Caroline Z. BintsrburH an u. g.
3. II. 2. Co., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-19

~ gqap erpabn. In erisieH bas .Giatin osDat
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-01
comino Platforms.

It would be difficult to overstate
the fragrant defections of the Demo
Gratis from sound policies in their
eagerness to project something novel
into the national field, and thus to
obscure the good work done by the +,
Republicans during their long tenure
Of public Office. This endeavor of the
Democratic party met with dismal
failure and with results that, proved
destructive to the basic prosperity OF
the nation and the basic solidarity OF
the people and the basic soundness oi
political action. With all this the
country will have to do apart from
and independent of the international
situation. even should the nation in
1915 be at war-a most remote contin
gency The two parties will be in sub
stantial agreement as to foreign poll
cies provided the Democratic party
shall indorse the procedure thus far
followed. But they will be diametricai
ly opposed in the only field of political
interest that can govern the outcome
of the next campaign; namely. the
deld of domestic acts and conse-
quences as read in the record Of the
party in power.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-01
Admits Killing Ohio RecIuse.

Xenia. - Lewis Haines, 46 years.
a farm laborer, confessed to county
and city officials that he had killed
Denman c. Duncan, so, Yellow Springs
recluse, his neighbor, in the latter's
house because he thought Duncan was
unduly attentive to Mrs. Haines.
Haines denied all knowledge of the
murder until told that his wife had;
confessed the entire story. Then he
told the details.
Duncan's two-roomed apartment ad-
joined. that of the Haines'. Mrs. Haines
declared in her signed confession that
there was no reason for the feeilng
her husband had against Duncan ex-
cept that he had been Jealous OF her
ever since their marriage six years
ago. Mrs. Haines is rs years old.
Haines and his wife we're in Spring
field Monday and returned on the trac
ton car. Haines admitted that he had
drank some, but says he was moi
drunk. He was angry when his wife
and Duncan held friendly chat or
| the porch.
Between 10 and II o'clock he got ou'
of bed and remarked: "I'll go and XII
him now" He said that he knew VIVA
he was doing; that it was all planned
out in his mind to murder Duncan
In his bare feet he tiptoed out AM
into the rear door of Duncan's apart
| ment He picked up hatchet an
crept up behind Duncan, who ial
down his copy of Les Miserable" %
the stand and turned Haines says d
struck and the first blow landed O
Z Duncan's hand. The second felled hin
Haines is in Jail here, but no cnarg
will be placed against him until ate
the coroner's inquest.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-01
AIR RAID ON STUTTGART
Allied Flyers Drop One Hundred
Bombs on German Royal
H. Palace.

London. Sept. 24.-Onc of the most
daring aerial exploits of the war was
accomplished by French aviators. who
few 110 miles into Germany and bonn
barded Stuttgart. capital Of the Ger
man duchy Of Wurttcnberg.
The aviators, according to the off,
cial communique issued at Paris on
Wednesday. dropped 100 bombs on the
royal palace and the railway station
while under heavy fire from the Ger
nan anti-aircraft guns. but escaped
unharmed and all returned safely aft
er the long journey.
The aeroplanes probably made in all
a fight of 300 miles
The statement gives no details OF
the damage at Stuttgart.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-01
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Amsterdam, Sept. 23.-Kaiser VIII
helm and Prince Joachim were slight
ly injured in an automobile accident,
according to Berlin dispatches on
Tuesday. The imperial automobile
was wrecked, the dispatches said. No
further details were given.
Washington, Sept. 24.-American
marines under command of Col. L. w.
I. Waller and armed with machine
guns are torcibly opening the way
from the coast to the interior of HaIll
In series of engagements between
Cape Haitien and Rivieres and be-
tween Gonaives and Emery five ma,
tives have been killed and their chief
wounded. There were no American
casualties.
Cape Haitien, Sept. 24.-The COM
manders of the American battleships
in Haitian waters have sent an ultima
| tum to the rebel chiefs in the interior
of the island giving them eight days
in which to disarm their forces.
Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 24.-Mrs,
Sanford Shepler, grandniece of Ben.
jarin Franklin and mother Of the
wife of Judge Eli Redman. is dead
here at seventy.
Maytield. KY. Sept. PA plague ot
bedbugs has caused the high schoo
building to be closed that the insects
may be exterminated. Whence they
came is not known. but the schoo
building was filled with them.
Budapest, Sept 24.-The Official Ga
zette of the Hungarian government
printed a decree calling to the color'
all males born in 1897 before Octo
ber is.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-01
LOOKING TO future
Return to Policy of Protection
Is Assured.
Foreign Business Agents See It-WitE
the Return of the Republican
Party to Power Good Times
VIII Come Back.

In no part of the correspondence oi
German agents. made public recently,
Is there more significance than thai
contained in the expressions of conf
1ence that Germany will be able to re
gain all her trade in the American
market once the war is over.
The shrewd commercial agents OF
Germany foresee an immediate move
ment for the restoration of protec
tive tariff, according to this CORE
spondence The predictions to this ef
feet, however, are based upon the com
plimentary view that American busf
ness men are too shrewd to permit
the present nonprotective tariff to re
main in operation.
Unless such steps are taken, the
Germans are aware they will not only
be able to regain their old foothold
in the American market, along with
all other European nations that pay
wages lower than the American stand
ard, but will be able to do much more
They will not only be able to regain
the position they had under the Payne
Aldrich protective tariff law, but will
be able to take full advantage of the
existing tariff, which permits more
than sixty per cent of all imports te
come in free.
1t has been said that even the Demo
cratic party, under the pressure OF
public opinion in recent years, had
abandoned the policy of free trade No
Democrat ever dares utter a peer
about free trade on the stump. Presi
dent Wilson doubtless would have re
sented the charge that he was free
trade candidate. Yet, with fee trade
applying to more than sixty per cent
of all products, by what other name
can the present tariff law be called?
The Germans fully expect the Unit
I'D States to return to the protective
tariff. There is no doubt that the
country will do so. but the Democrats
must say whether they will make ths
change or force the country to wal
until the Republican party returns Il
power.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-01
ILLINOIS BANK IS CLOSED
Wlnslow, H., Falls to Open
Cashier Missing.

Winslow, ILL.,, Sept. 22.-The private
bank of Fuller & Son, with deposits
of about s13S,OO0, failed to open on
Monday. j. B. Fuller, cashier OF the
bank, has been absent from Winslow
since last Tuesday, when he left os-
tensibly to visit A. l.. Noel, his busi-
ness associate. who conducts the In
vincible Metal Furniture company of
Manitowoc. Fuller is said to have in
vested large sums in ventures engi-
neered by Noel.
The entire family fortune of the
Fullers-until recently the wealthiest
in Stephenson county-went into the
bank. His two invalid sisters are pen
niless if the fears of depositors are
justified.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-01
NO SAFE CONDUCT TO DUMBA
state Department Delivers Pointed
Acknowledgment to Teuton's Re
auest-Austria Must Answer.

Washington. Sept. 25.-The depart.
ment of state acknowledged the re-
quest OF Doctor Dumba. the Austro-
Hungarian ambassador. for a safe con-
duct TO Europe. In doing so II informed
the ambassador that the subject OF his
return had been taken up with the
Austro- Hungarian foreign office. The
inference was plain that until the Aus
trian answer to the American request
for the ambassadors recall had been
received no safe conduct would be
given. Doctor Dumba has made
reservations on the Rotterdam. sailing
ON September 2S.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-01
PRESIDENT is SLURRED
DOCTOR DUMBA CALLS CHIEF
EXECUTIVE "SELF-WILLED."
Letters Found on Archibald
Made Public in London.

London, Sept. 23.-The papers taken
from War Correspondent James F. j.
Archibald by the British authorities,
on which was based the request of
the United States government for the
recall of Doctor Dumba. the Austrian
ambassador at Washington. were made
public in part.
In the letters from Doctor Dumba
that diplomats candid opinion of the
president and of American sentiment
is set forth.
There is a letter from Captain Won
Papen, military attache of the German
embassy in Washington. written to his
wife and entrusted to the accommo-
dating Archibald. In it Won Papcn
speaks of these idiotic Yankees"
There is copy of letter written
by Count Won Bernstorff to Secretary
Lansing, but it is frankly an official
German reply to the allegations re-
garding German plots in the United
States.
The dossier as made public in the
house of common comprises twenty
one pages. closely printed. Included
in it are the letter from Ambassador
Dumba to Baron 3urian, the Austro
Hungarian minister of foreign affairs
In one of these. not hitherto made
| public, Doctor Dumba refers to the
"discouraging attitude" of President
Wilson.
Doctor Durlba says the president
position Is that America in a serious
crisis would have to depend on neutra
foreign countries for all its war mate
rial and "at no price and in no cas-,
will Mr.. Wilson allow this source t.
dry up"
For this reason" Doctor DumbI
says, II am of opinion that a returl
to the question will not onl
be useless. but having regard tc tn
self-willed temperament of the pres
ident, harmful"
1t is also Doctor Dumba's view tina
the president can control congress t
do his bidding and that recourse t
the various states of the Union woul
be futile.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-01
Woman Admits Killing Horses.

Lorain.-Mrs. Margaret Clark, aged
co.. told Judge w. B. Thompson
in common pleas court at Elyria that
she poisoned her husbands two race
horses at the Elyria fair grounds three
weeks ago because she desired to save
the rest of her property.
sMy husband has spent a fortune in
the racing game" said Mrs. Clark,
"and l gave the two horses, which
were as much mine as his, poison in
order to save the remainder of our
property" Mrs. Clark was arraigned
on a charge of cruelty to animals and
pleaded guilty. She was fined SIS and
costs and released.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-01
BULGAR ARMY IS MoBILIzED
Bucharest Says Troops Will Preserve
acknowledgements Use Big Guns
Against Belgrade.

Washington, Sept. Rehabilitation
of all military forces in Bulgaria,
for the purpose of armed neutrality,
has been ordered by the bulgarian
government. Official announcement
of this order was communicated on
Tuesday by his government to Mr..
Panaretoff, Bulgaria's minister. One
hundred thousand Bulgarian reservists
in the United States have been noti-
fed of the order through consuls and
will join the colors Immediately
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-01
8 KILLED IN SUBWAY
BLOCK AND A HALF OF NEW
YORK STREET CoLLAPSES
FOLLOWING BLAST.
FIFTY PERSONS ARE INJURED
Accident Believed Due to Explosion
Carrying Away the Supporting Pill
Iars-Trolley Car Plunses Fifty Feet
Into Chasm.

New York, Sept. 24.-Police are
hunting for Frank Midnight. whose
real name is Mezzoncee. on a charge
of homicide. He is the man who had
charge of blasting operations in the
new subway being constructed in Sew
enth avenue, which collapsed on
Wednesday, resulting in eight deaths
and injuring SO persons. several per
haps fatally.
The generally accepted theory Of
the cause of the accident was that an
explosion of dynamite had blown
away pillars supporting the street
surface. Coroner Feinberg said he be
lieved faulty construction work. rath-
er than an explosion, caused the col
lapse, but firemen found several sticks
of dynamite and are keeping them as
evidence
Orders for Midnights apprehension
were issued.
Six persons were crushed to death
when street car plunged so feet
into the chasm as block and halt
of the street surface collapsed.
Two others died of their injuries
after being removed from the ruins oi
the car. which was torn to pieces.
The police soon discovered thai
every building on the west side oi
Seventh avenue was in danger of fall
ing into the 50-foot excavation.
officers rushed into all the struc
lures to warn the occupants ant
drove out thousands of girls in thi
factories of that block. From on,
building alone 5000 girls rushed int
the street, many abandoning thei
wraps and hats in their terror.
The situation met by the police an
firemen was rendered more serior
by the bursting of gas mains rurain
through Seventh avenue
Within few minutes huge wete
main broke, the water y51ring dow
into the excavation Eh:.;n had swa
lowed street cars. zGto trucks. wagon
and pedestrians.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-01
OHIO POSTMASTERS
REFLECT OFFICERS
State Branch Of National Association
Holds Its Annual Meeting at clnc!n-
nati---!o Meet at GAINESVILLE
Next Year

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Cincinnati.-All of the present OIL
ficers of the Ohio branch of the ma
tional association of postmasters OF
the third and fourth class were re-
elected at it's annual meeting here.
They are: H. H. Collins, South Zanes-
vile. president; S. E. Whiteside,
Bloomingsburg, vice president; w. c.
Geyer, Norwich, secretary and treas
urer. GAINESVILLE was selected as the
meeting place for 1916.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-01
Suitor for Girl Is Shot.

Akron. = Tony Larando, 81 years
old, 134 Berry-av, is in city hospital
with bullet wound in his left breast
which probably will be fatal. Police
are seeking Frank Romano, %, 357
Westinghouse, who. they charge. shot
Larando.
Both men are laborers. They were
suitors for the hand of pretty 15-year-
old Anna Luco.
Larando, police learned, was the IA
vorite. and the girls father had con-
sented to her marriage. This. police
say, led to the shooting.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-01
CIendenina to Eiqht.

Former Attorney-Gener Timothy
S. Hogan and former Special Counsel
James l. Boulger have been retained
by Byron M. Clendening, Democratic
member of the State Liquor Licensing
Board, to fight the charges filed by
Governor Frank B. Willis, and which
will be heard October 90 The state
ment of Mr.: Clehdening on the mat
ter was: "The hearing will be had,
the facts will not be denied, and if the
governor then decides to remove the
courts will be appealed to at once, +"
Mr. Clendening added, that if reports
had been made to the governor cover.
ing certain. allegations of the com
plant which are untrue, the governor
has been greatly imposed upon" The
state board was not yet ready to give
out the names of the accused county
commissioners. 1t is not known
whether they will fight or submit their
designations.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-01
Will Need Some Explaining.

The people of the United States con.
tributed $415, 100000 in internal taxes
last year, including the corporation
and individual income taxes-the
largest internal revenue ever raised.
But in spite of these figures the ad.
ministration still appears to be CON
fronted with the necessity of adopting
some means of raising revenue to take
the place of the special war tai"
which expires by limitation at the end
Of the calendar year Democratic
spellbinders will find some difficulty
in explaining the heavy taxation. in
the campaign next year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-10-01
MAY ARREST JOHN D. JR.
MINERS DISCUSS PLAN TO HAVE
HIM HELD FOR MURDER.
Visits Scene OF Colorado Tragedy-ofI
Maqnate Keeps Promise to
Mother" Jones.

Trinidad, Colo. Sept. 22.--With the
arrival of John d. Rockefeller, Jr.,
here on Monday. to inspect his Colo
RADIO interests. plans were being
made by leaders of the United Mine
Workers to have him arrested on
charge of being responsible for the
massacre of women and children at
Ludlow during the coal strike.
A. M. Belcher, general counsel for
the miners union. arrived in Denver
William Diamond. an international Of
ficer OF the union. was authority for
the statement that action would be
undertaken Immediately against the
oil kings son.
Rockefeller arrived here in an ordi-
nary sleeping car and was unrecog-
nized except by the party of Colorado
Fuel and Iron company officials who
met him.
G. o. Heydt, secretary Of the oil
kings son, said Rockefeller proba-
bly, would spend two Or three weeks
in the state.
II was the first time in II years
that any Rockefeller has come to Col
orado to inspect the faEily's vast in
terests in the state. 1t was recalled
that at the New York hearing of the
federal Industrial commission al
which Rockefeller testified he prom
ised Mother" Jones he would visit
Colorado. At the same hearing Rookie
feller met John r. Lawson. leader o
the miners lost cause. and exclaimed
on seeing the big labor leader: "Wha
fine men the West produces!"
Lawson is in jail awaiting the out
come of his appeal for new trial
He was sentenced to life Imprisonment
for conspiracy in the death of Rock
efeller mine guard.
Mr.. Rockefeller stopped his car 70
several minutes while his companion
pointed out to him the various place
connected with the battle of Ludlow