davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
INDIANS WIN TWO

TORONTO. ONT. August 2.-Har-
risburg took both games from the
Maple Leafs to-day, 10 and 10 o.
Inc opener went into extra innings
ktafts homer, following singles bv
Move ana Witter. breaking up a
pitchers duel between EnZInann and
COOK. The veteran Wyatt Lee held
had only little the better Of the
argument with Manning. Score:
FIRST GAME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
REDS LOSE TO ROBINS

CINCINNATI. August 2-Cincinnati
was unable to score off PfeTer to-day,
and Brooklyn won. 4 TO o. The visit
tors scored their first run in the NTH
inning. when Herzog threw wild to
hrst. Stengel taking second and scor-
ing on GetZs single. Schneider weak
ened in the ninth when he passed two
men. Stengel followed this with a
triple, bringing in two runs, and GctZ
again singled OPPORTUNITY. scoring
STENCIL Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
Brooklyn.


brnokiyn ............0 l 0 Il
Cincinnati ............0 0 o o o o o %
summary: Runs-Dauhert Cutshnw. Stem
gel CD. Three base hit-Stengcl. Stolen
hase-cutshaw Earned runs-Brooklyn. 3.
Double plays-Griffth to Mollwii2: Cutshaw
to Dauhert; Geta to Cutshaw. Left on bases
brooklyn. I; Cincinnati, I. First base on
errors-Rrooklyn, /. Bases on balls-off
Pfefer. !, OF Schneider. 1. Struck out-by
Schneider, d. Passed ball--McCarty. UNI
pires Rigier and Hart Time. l:45.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
VIII Not Sell Joe ,Jac,s.op

CLEVELAND, o. August 2-Vice-
President r. S. Barnard. OF the Cleve-
land American League club, denied to-
day that any offer has been received
from President Charles a. Comiskey.
of the Chicago Americans, for Outfield,
or joe Jackson of the Indians, as was
reported in Il story published in chi
caEo. Barnard says Jackson will not
be sold or traded to any club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03

Rochester ..........0 o o o O O o-fo
Pr9vidence '.nso 100 0 Ia
off Erickson, 6; off Herche. l. Runslroff
Erickson. off Herche. l. Bases on balls"
off Erickson. off iIerche, 2. Struck out
by Erickson. 4: by Herche, by Oeschecr
Three-hase hit-oeschger. Sacrifice hits
IIo!ke. Shorten, Double play-McNaiIy 10
Haley To McNally to Shean. Umprcs Ciearv
and Carpenter. Time, 1872
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
RICHMOND.

Cottrell, .; OF Oldham, 3. Struck
out--hy Oldham, (; by COttrrli, ..
Three-bnae hit-Bates. Two-hase
hifn-JudSc, IinrripEtor. Jameson.
Sacrifice hits - JunicsoD. Jor,inn.
stolen bnses-Clihoolcyt :D, Oldham
CD. Double play-Oldhum 10 Nc
Carly to Judge. wild pitrh-Cot-
trcll. Passed bulis-Iinrrington "a.
Umpires, Eckman and 'Frcemun.
Time OF game, AS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
ATHLETICS DROP ANOTHER

PHILADELPHIA, August 2.-The
wildness OF Fillingim, formerly of the
Charleston, S. c., club. enabled Cleve-
land to defeat Philadelphia to-day 4
TO g. Willie, who joined the visitors
to-day after being with the Cleveland
American Association team, went to
hat five times and made three singles
and drew one pass and was hit By
nitched ball. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
Totals. ~ 424iis Totals. 81

Flynn %. Thrnsher CD. Nicks Stolen
oaSe--S lSyHland Sacrifice hits-whitted
Steinhrenner and Mcmahon. Double plays
Mcmahon TO Steinhrenner to Foiies Cleve-
land to Steinbrcnner to Foilcs: Cleveland to
-Stcinbrenncr TO Foilcs 10 Stcinhrenner
Struck out-by Applegate. q by Nicks g.
Wild Observation-Disclosures. Left on bases
Rocky Mount. 4: Norfolk, L. Time OF game
LAO. Cmpires Davern and Players Coch-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03

ers Powell Shean. lins-on Cooper in 7
innings. none out in eighth Two base his
ii"iHe Powell TThree-hase hit-Shean
Sacrifice hit-Fab-iGuc. Double play-Shean
10 fhnrIque to Onslow. Bases on balis-oiY
raimer" : EMPIRES, Carpenter ana Cieary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
At the Isis.

At the Isis.
Yesterdays attraction at the Isis
was THE Island Of Regenera tion,"
which has always been extremely pop
ular with Richmond's picture patrons
For to-day and tomorrow Betty Nam
sen, in The Celebrated Scandal" Is
billed. This photoplay, which is now
presented in Richmond for the first
time. is said to be particularly inter-
esting; certainly Miss Nansen Is an
actress Of great power.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
Totals...n CA ii rotals..5 81 0
bHtle'l Tot WHytT IN SINH.
Batted for Baumgartner In eighth

tBatted for Baumgartner In eighth.
Score bS innings r.
Philadelphia ..........0 o 0 o o o.
Chicago ...........-....0 ! o D -
summary: Runs-peckcr. Good. Schultz.
Knisly, McLarry. Two-base hits-Paskert
knisiy. Schultz. Home run-Sohulte. Earned
runs-Chicngo, I: Philadelphia, |. Sacrifice
hits-Chcney, Fisher. Schultz. Zimmerman
Left on bases-Chicago. 4; Philadelphia, t.
Hits--on Mayer. in Innings; off Raum-
gartner. none in 2: OFF Lineup. in /: OF
Cheney, In and none out In seventh; of
Lavender. in g. Hit by pitcher--by Mayer
zimmerman. Struck out--by Cheney. >; by
lavender I; by Baumgartner, /. Umpires
KLEIN and Cockll. Time, lisa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03

- score ny innings; X.
Harrisburg ...n o o O q o n 81
Summary: Run-Thorpe Two base hit
Move, Bases on bal!s--on Manning l; of
Lee. ?. Struck out-by Manning. g. Double
Play-bd!l To Wares Graham stolen
base--Thurpe. Sacrifice hit-Wares Inn
pires, Brown aud Hart. Time. l:40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Harrisburg at Buffalo.
Providence at Montreal
Jersey City ut Toronto.
RICHMOND ut Rochester.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 4; rhiladclphia. 1.
Pittsburaii- Boston trnin).
ST. L"uis-N Ne" York pluysd sunday.
STANDBY ~, OF CLUBS
phil9 81 81 ISL Boston ID 40 sos
P,tsIsh AZ Is SIT s, St." LOUIS mH.k 81 ~
Chicago ...i1 - .5Il Cincinnati 10 S3 sao
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
New York mt st. Louis.
fhiindeiphiu at Chicago.
brooklyn at Cincinnati
BostOn nt Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Wash nEtrn, 5; st. Louis. 1.
rhilndeiphin 3; Cleveland, I.
Detroit. 3; Boston. 3.
New York. 3; Chicago. g.
STANDING OF CLUBS
no.,o, ~ =, -; r nao W. l.. Pct
Chicago 81 80 6I3 New York "a /; 40
Washing'n II 10 .5ii PhiIn Sc SS al
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Chicago ut New York.
Detroit mt Huston.
Cleveland mt PhiladeIphia
~. Louis ut Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Newark Mt Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Buffalo at st. Louis
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Norfolk, Z; Rocky Mount. I.
Newport News. /; suffolk, o.
Portsmouth, ); Petersburg, 8.
STANDING OF CLUBS
w. l.. Pct. w H. PET
suffolk Is IL 1881 Portsmh 10 Is $40
u. Mount: 10 II .552 y. News II 10 .IG7
Norfolk III IL .687 Orphans 10 II 1898
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
Totals....s7 or Il Totals. so 80 Is. 5

Score by innings: r.
Orphans .............o o a O-3
summary: Runs-Simmons Barnett, Dom
ovnn. Cueto. Newton ca. Damrau Two
base hits-cueto ana Newton. Home runs
Barnett and Newton. Sacrifice hits-Stin-
son Damrau and Foster. Stolen bases
Gust. Barnett and cueto, Doune PLAYS
Donovan TO Gust 10 Donovan: Donovan to
calder To Gust: cucto To Crowell. IIta--
off causey. ] In innings. Bases on balls
off Richmond 1; off Causey | off Strain l.
Batters ht-hy Richmond, ST Martin.
Struck out-by Rich mond =: by Causey Z
Left on hases-orphans. q Portsmouth, a.
Time. hours. umpires. Hirsch and Car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
At the Colonial.


Good. clean, solid drama is Greater
Love Hath No Man." the photonlay
feature at the Colonial for the first
two days of the week. and for that
reason IT was we'll chosen as the We
hicle with which Emmett Corriran
makes his debut in the pictures An
actor of peculiar force, Mr. Corriean
manages to convey that sense Of force
quite as clearly in the silent drama
as he has always been able to convey
1t on the stage. The picture is pro-
duced with care and an apparent dis
regard of expense, so that number of
the scenes are we'll worth seeing. some
OF natural effects and some OF prod
igally staged incidents. Charlie Chap
lin and Mabel Norman, in Married
Life" constitute an added feature. For
Wednesday, and Thursday Betty Nan
sen is announced. in Should Mother
Tell?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
SII6nIk
Score by InninES: n
n n n n n

Newport News. ........O o o 1 0 o o.
Suffolk ............... o O O %
summary: Run--Lake. Sacrifice hits
Allen. Walker. GARDINER. Stewart. Stolen
hases-Goalhy; Smith. Ioh. Struck out--by
Gardinicr. 5; 10y f.iird. = Bases on balls
by GARDINER, 1; ny f:hrd. .. Left on bases
Suffolk, 5; Newport News 4. Umpire, Nc
Gowan. Time, :30. Attendance doc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
Rain stopped Grond C,rc

KALAMAZOO, MICH. August .
The grand circuit racing was called
Off for to-day because Of rain. To-
days card Will be raced tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
Emporla Rents Franklin.

EMPORIA, VA, August 2.--Emporia
won from Franklin, to l to-day.
Batteries-Emporia, Rivers and
Daniel
Franklin. Bland and Keith
Hits off Rivers, 4: off Bland. O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
IKST GAME
To,alt....io 6 al3 Totals 3, 70 3 2

summary: Runs-Mowe Witter. Thorpe
Kraft, Gilbert Home run-Kraft Three,
base h'ts-Mowe,. DALEY. Sacrifice hit
Gather. Stolen hases-Giiher, Thorpe
Bases on balis--nn Cook q on Enzmann. ,
Struck out--by Cook, ). UInpiIes Hart and
Brown. Time, ego
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03

summary: Runs-Nitt 60. Crawford
Burns, Young, Janvrin, Hooper Carrignn
Two base hits--Burns. Vltt, Carr!san, Young
Baker Bush. Three base hits-Cohb. Speak
Gardner, Wit Double plays-Gardner. Car
rigan and barry; Speaker ana Jnnvrin
Left on hases-petroit, / Boston. :. Bases
on balis--off Dauss , of Roland. 1 F; off Col
Inns. ]. Hits--on DauSs. in "a innings;
OF Roland. in l-3 innings OFF Collins
10 in Ia innings; off Leonard. l in %
innings. Struck out--hy DauSs, by Bo-
land l; by Collins. / by Leonard. l. I'm
pires Chill and Evans Time. l:i7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
How They Stand This Morning
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo, G; st. Louis. 8.
Newark, 3; Chicago, = tslIteen innings,
(uthers ruln.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
iOcky Mount ut Norfolk.
Orphans at Portsmouth,
Newport News at Suffolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
FIRST GAME

Totals...2S 1 p - Totals. 70. II n
'Batted for Erickson in eighth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
At the Litfl. Thentcr.

nj INC little ThFntcr.
Violet Heming, we'll known on tho
legitimate stage, is seen In her first
screen performance at the Little
Theater for the first half of the week
In 'The Running Fight" picturiza-
ton OF the novel OF the same name by
William Hamilton Osborne. The re
coil OF avaricc upon the man who lives
merely for profit, regardless of prin-
ciple, constitutes the theme OF the
story and the treatment deserves COM
mendation because of the effort made
to bolster the theory with a semblance
of fact. Violet Heming is pretty as
we'll AS clever, and the supporting cast
is competent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric.

At the Lyric.
Judged by the standard of popular
approval. several Of the less featured
acts on the Lyrics bill for the first
half OF the week top The billtopper-
Harry Girard and his company in The
Luck of a Totem" Nevertheless the
little musical play has its strong
points: 1t opens in an unusual manner:
II Is deliberately mounted. and the sing
ing of the men is, for the most part.
very good indeed. Mr., Girard has u
Bag. rangy baritone, and his six chorus
men make good deal out OF his en-
semble numbers. several of which are
out or the ordinary. on the other
hand, both the comedy and the melo-
drama of the piece are dull: tho one
Is not amusing, and the other is not
thrilling.
Edgar Berger. who opens the show.
gives an uncommonly good exhibition
or contortionistic hand balancing work
Nhen he had nearly reached the finish
OF his act yesterday afternoon. the
audience awoke to the difficulty of his
feats and the skill with which he exc
cuted them, and applauded him warmly.
number of old wheezes proved to
be as good as new during the act OF
Thurher and Madison. "A man and a
woman. who also scored Knockout
with the audience by means of the
mans burlesquing and eccentric dane
ing. Kurtis's Educated BOOSTERS, too.
thoroughly entertained the audience.
Their trainer works quietly and with
out airs and Alterations while the
ROSTERS crow triumphantiy, as they
have right TO do
Charles Olcott. in his original trav-
esty, "A Comic Opera in Ten Minutes"
displays his cleverness as an arranger
OF music, writer of lyrics and a piano
player. He can't sing, but his travesty
is so ingeniously built that IL is sing
er-proof. He is, in turn, the heroine.
the tenor, the bass King and the merry
vi!iagers-and all 10 the very life For
encore, he has motion picturc
travesty-also original--that is quite
as clever and probably more salable
because il is more obvious. D. G.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-06-23
Suggestion concernlna Boot.


Former Senator Root says the presi-
dency for him is absolutely impossi-
blo." If 1t be permitted to paraphrase
the Scriptures, it might be remarked
that in politics all things are possible.
But at least the suggestion made that
Mr.. Root be secretary of state begin
ming two years from now under the
next Republican president is one that
is fitting and appropriate.
In fact. just imagine what sense
&C relief and satisfaction would be
prevalent throughout the country il
Elihu Root were even now In charge
of our foreign relations! The evils
due to this administration and it's
control of congress so far as they
relate to our business and commercial
welfare, everybody feels will pass
away Immediately upon the Inaugural
ton of a Republican administration
two years from now. But the condi-
ton of our state department, which
NOBODY knows who is the head of II,
and when the nominal secretary aban-
dons Washington as soon as a money
making opportunity presents itself,
leaving the country in doubt whether
to be relieved or indignant that he
has taken his hands off, causes ur-
easiness lest disaster come that will
outlive the present administration.
This is intensified by the record of
our abortive invasion of Mexico, which
has resulted in worse situation at
present than ever before.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-06-23
CHICAG0'S BIG TRACTION
STRIKE COMES TO END
Men Return to Work After Two Days
Tie-Up-Mayor thompson as
Referee.

Chicago, June 16.-Chicagos great
street railway strike is over The
men are winners. The final step in
the settlement of the differences be-
tween the railways and employees
came when Mayor Thompson was Sc
lected as referee, and the motormen
and conductors of both the surface
and elevated lines ordered back to
work, pending the decision OF the ref
cree.
The board of arbitration, as finally
agreed on. will consist of three men,
one to act as representative or attor-
ney for each side and the referee to be
the third or deciding member
The strike came 10 an end at once
without referring the question to the
body of strikers.
At 4 a. m. the mayors conference
over the traction strike settlement had
agreed upon arbitration on condition
that the conferees can settle upon a
referee or third man for the arbitra-
ton board
The following men were locked up
in Mayor Thompson's office and were
kept there until the agreement look
ing to peace was reached:
Mayor Thompson.
Aldermen-Henry d. Captain, James
II. Lawley, Or. Willis O. Nance, John
A Richert. w ]. Healy
Union Officials-W. u. Mahon, Ed
ward McMorrow, William Quinlan.
John ]. Bruce. William Taber, VIII
liam S. McClenathan, Maurice Lynch,
L. D. Bland.
Traction Oficials-Henry A. Blair,
Leonard A Busby Britton l. Budd.
The entire body of conferees, includ-
ing the mayor, the aldermanic com
mittee and representatives of the car
! companies and of the strikers, we're
locked in the mayors Office all night
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-06-23
CAPT. sToREN FOUND GUILTY.
Ex-Poliee Officer Of Chicago Is Fined
$1,000 and Sergeant Is Sentenced.

Ex-Poliee Officer Of Chicago is Fined
$1,000 and Sergeant Is Sentenced.
Chicago, June 1s.-Capt. James
O'Dea Storen and Detective Sergeant
Michael Weissbaum, formerly Of the
Maxwell police station. were found
guilty on Wednesday of conspiracy to
commit burglary by jury in Judge
Devers court Sergeant Frederick
Roth, who was indicted with them,
was acquitted. Punishment for Cap
tain Storen was fixed at a 81 900 fine.
while Weissbaum was sentenced to
three years in the penitentiary at
Joliet
Nathan Steinberg, head of the mil
lion dollar burglar trust" his chief
lieutenant, Isadore Wexler, and other
members of the organization were wit
nesses for the prosecution. They tes-
titled that they paid various sums OF
money to the police officials for pro-
lection while they were committing
burglaries in the Maxwell street police
precinct
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-06-23
j. 5. MARINES TO
SAVE AMERICANS
500 Troops Under Admiral How
ard to Enter Mexico.
YAoUIS ARE ON WARPATH
One Hundred Yankees Facing Death
Near Esperanto, In the State Of
Sonora-Mexiean Leaders
Notified by Washington.

Washington, June 1S.-Six hundred
marines and bluejackets have been
ordered to be ready at San Diego to
proceed to the rescue Of about one
hundred Americans near Esperanza.
state of Sonora, Mexico, where Yaqui
Indians are again on the warpath.
The expeditioRary force of sailors
and marines will be under the com
mand OF Rear Admiral Howard, now
on his flagship, the Colorado. at San
Diego The Raleigh and the Buffalo
are already watching the situation
at Guaymas. These vessels. however,
have not sufficient force to deal with
trouble to the extent threatened by
the savages.
Consul Hostetter. at HermosillO. has
reported Indians In Esperanza valley
have destroyed crops and horses and
are threatening the lives Of the set
tiers. II is expected the Colorado
will stop at Tabari bay, opposite the
valley. The Americans are about
twenty-five miles in the interior.
All Mexican leaders have been no
titled the United States intends no
territorial aggression.
Galveston. Tex, June 1S.-Villa's
forces occupied Monterey after : des-
perate battle lasting IL hours, accord
ing to advices received here. The
battle began with fury in the morning
when the outposts Of the city were
stormed These advices received in
villa circles declare that several hun
dred of Carranza's men were killed in
the battle and that large supplies OF
arms and ammunition were taken. II
is also declared that several hundred
of the defeated forces have Joined
Villas army. In Carranza circles no
report Of the battle had been received.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-06-23
WORK FOR 4 CHANGE
Business Men Want Republicans
in Power.
All Through the Country They Are
Tired Of Continued Democratic
lneompetency-New System of
Protection Must Be Devised.

The recent meeting of business men
in New York looking to the return
Of the Republican party TO power is
noteworthy as a symptom. AS mat
tiers stand, business is disgruntled
toward the Democracy. No one
branch of business, but all branches.
Manufacturing has in mind the I'm
derwood tariff. which has crippled or
closed up many plants. Banking is
not sure about the new currency
law. which has yet to prove itself.
Corporations are puzzled about the
new trust cnactments, which, in the
hands of lawyers entirely great, may
mean much or nothing. For one or
all of these reasons depression is al
most unprecedented. and. naturally,
business men are figuring on
change. and organizing to speed the
day.
word about the tariff. Business
interests, as always, want protec-
ton. They have profited by it, and
desire the restoration of that pol
Icy. They will get it If. and when,
'Ao Poi y Vi prOtectlOn resumes Iuu
control of the government.
But, while there will be a return to
that policy specifically, there will
not, because there cannot, be a re-
turn to any past particular express
Sion of 1t. That is to say, protection,
as expressed in a law for this time
or any time soon, could not follow
the lines of the Mckinley law, the
Dingley law. or the Payne law. The
conditions under which and for which
those measures were shaped do not
now exist, and will not be restored.
II the Republican party is again com.
missioned to write a tariff law it
must make it conform to the existing
conditions.
And the protection must be con-.
sentative and symmetrical. Chi
nese wall is not necessary anywhere
now. Many of our industries have
hourished to that extent they do not
require the rates they needed at the
start, and some can co without any
protection at all. This was true IA
years ago, as Mr.. Mckinley, in what
proved to be his last public speech,
pointed out at Buffalo.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-06-23
Blame the Tariff,

IF the Democrats would carry out
the suggested plan of Immediately be-
ginning a revision of the tariff up
ward to guard against a threatened
deficit, thus giving a measure of pro-
lection to American industries. they
might find some favor among the peo-
pie, but otherwise, the only solution
of the business situation, in my opin-
ion, is the election OF Republican
congress and president next year."
said Thomas J. Hayes of Oswego,
manufacturer of knit goods, at Wash
ington. There is no effort among man
ufacturers in that section of New
York from New York city to Buffalo
to conceal the condition of business.
Many factories are closed, and thou
sands of men and women are out of
work.
Large retailers in the big cities
are postponing orders until they see
a light, and almost everybody | meet
has something to say about the Demo-
cratic party being responsible for con-
ditions. II it had not been for the
European war. / don't know what we
should have done"