davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-09
O groeertes.

2uder. prtiie fer. Raiiinir,
Ter Gut aoaf $3.50; popb.rsb s6.7o;
CUBES $6.s5: sranulirttr $3.50; gons
f.ttiOn.rs 81" $3.50; OFF .q" s6.15
p.ibtr .rtra s6.05; .gtra g" S5.85
.pr 100 g}funb.
WolafIesifi IN ftttig. - R.p Or,
leans Open Refill. 4o-55e, GentriIu.
aal 2o-30c per galIons.
Refs. - aouifiana, Jantp S.ab
7-7sc: primo 6-61c. orbinGrer
4a-5ic. Sapan 54-5a per gfuab.
DARN probutts
Butter. - War,t rubis. pr,iie
ietil. MbOI.milt srtra 31e;
Centralized erira 28ac; GsntraIi,.b
isirits 25c: DO. S,conbs 22c; Gans
en- DARN 20ae; pddins StOd II
19c per pfunb.
GGi.. - Wartt itstis. Ohio 16e;
RcrbpsitIid1 15-16t; Rem Dott
17-17Ae; ;S4tpsis.r 21-3oc. bo.Brid
16c; 2imburs.r 16a a-17te per pfb.
Gi.r. - Wdrs. f.tis. - pris
ma frif4s 5iibu.rsisr 1se; firits
16Ac: Orbindrs iirfis 14e; i.cOHSs
l2ac per 9uBenS.
@tfIlsel. = gaadiraae gut. -
gruiIsrs 2 pfunb uno oariiber IT.
19c. uutsr 2 pfunb 15-16c; Siibnsr
12a-13c; Sdbns SAc; Srutbiibn.r II
--14e; GulIs Csc; Gntsn 10-15c;
jung, gnt.n 14-16c; GdHis 6-Se
per plumb.
Obfunb Gsmafe.
nepftl. - Guts atpfsl $250--
4.b0 per DBL. ie na6 QuaIitdt.
Sunse qspfel. - garIp 6dr'
peit S1.00-1.50; transparent SIPS
--1.50 per Camper.
Sitronen. Wefiind $500
3.25; California $2.25-,3.00 per
Rife
Orangen. - California Dal.
So. 0--3.75 per Rifle.
atrfHem- - GinbsimiI9s. iaure
I.50-l75 per Crate BON "a OTIS.
4{kaaIsl -. Milb gosisI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-09
l2eIb, Sonos nnb elttien in gle,u Ylurt.

0sihtiispnsi,rt wurbsn su g. 8H9C
ols!sniIri. ye.did aui 2oneon por.n
ltI'pdA III sh72I fur e0 fass eidst; aat.l.
anUsIiungsn $t.77h nuo Sidsi.se.ffsl
s4.7sh. sran}s Stdji 5.66. Nabd sos:
sgart 5idlt sls.. QabsI s114: Hirss Sihi
h.io, Rabbi 600; 8ubd 5i5i 38ti. aabtl
sUt; Silbsr esrrta as. Ntutani4t
/ slars 81
Ntitenmarft. - auianas mar btr
Uiarii ibUa5 ane oir 9rtiie haiieH iu i,i.
Cen. ipaisr iebo4 Srtolisn iib oieftlbtu
i9ltesr tlwas, bod tanosH bic ShluBno.
iirsnsfH meIi,tns uHitr osn.n Don eeiiern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-09
an Der q i@e

0nibist: I'D. Gina. to6en Gi.
ipeitsr. Id .Hlub,mi@ iss! ben ainbsrH
tpibmsn.~
Gina. so. boa bai!.s ssnn lDsrSsH
f0gAic :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-09
Masiudrtiae Wtdrfte.
ReU gort. s. Suli.

Mebl. - Wartt Tlau.
RogssnmeH. Rartt itstig.
Wbaismsbl. Wartt felt.
Rpsasn. - WIartt itstis.
9srits. - War.t rubis.
Wei3en Wsi}sn. = Wartt fart;
RO. 2 rotbsr $1.351 unb Ro. 2 bar
ctr S1.44a {. i. 7. Rem gort. Ro. !
Northern 9ulu;h SLAB uno Ro. ]
ytOrtbsra Manitoba $1.363 c. /. {.
Buffalo.
BeliGtorn. - Ulartt itlr,, go.
2 gslbes SStc fir prrmpts aisieruns.
Saier. - Wlartt TART; Stanba3o
593c; Ro. 3 tpsibr $50; f5ancp ssbiiIs
tier neifpr ROr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-09

" " u ". Gt ptItINU
Gualitaetn iparen bsute in gutter
glabfrase unb tart i'm preiie. bic
estp6bnlifen aber tparsn ilau uno ee.
triidt. Mil6tii1e ipurpen Rur gum
S6Io4ten eetdufi.
Ulittlsre unb i9psre Stisre $685.
$50; auserIeisHe bis erira $8.65--
S.75; S6isn $3,25-6.60; GleiI6sr'
Stiere S6.0o-s.40; auserIsi.ne tis
.rtpa $8.5o-s.75; oeifsrs $5.0o-S..
20; Stisrs S6.0o-S.40; ausulsien.
bis ertra $8.50-S.75; aiibt $3.50
$50; auserlsisns bis srtrd $3.50
$50: Gamers $3.25-4.25.
8ulIen. 9ei elmer mdBieen
3ufubr mar ber Nartt beute iistis bis
itdrt.
Wlaasre unb Iei1te $4.50-5.50;
Gcs>Sna $5.65-6,35; srtrd S6.40--
$50; fsiie 8ullsn $6.25-7.00.
R6IbeS-G Die 8uiahr pGr.1elss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-09

Gbieasp, 8. Suli.
Wsi3sn. 49, iyiir gull s1.Osa-1.. :.
l03. am S5IuB s1,094; fir Sep
TENDER S10l 5-1.o4t ON S6iuB
1.03s.
Wsli6.Drn. = mir 5uli 754-
76s:, fir Salub 75st; fir Ssp!.m.
Ger 73S-743c. am S6Iub 74c.
5afer. - Tiir SuIi 46-47c, an
S6luB 46ac; fir ssptsmbpsr 37a
-38Ie. um StluB 37zt.
Rogesn. - Wartt nominal.
9srIt.. - 7O-76c.
5imot6p. - $5.35-6.OO
&les. $8.50-13.25.
qOrt. - fiir Septsm6sr 1880
1910, am S6IuB S15.70; fir OltOs
Ter $16.10.
S9mdlJ. - Sir gulf $S.45-S.s
so. am S6luB s.45; fir September
$4,000, am S8lub s.65.
Ripperisjtsu. - Fir SuIi S9.70;
fiir September $9.92-10.2O, an
S6lub 1896.
Butter. Wartt i3pad Grsas
merp 22-26ic.
Gier. - Uldrit b0hsr. SroinGrs
iirits 15lc; iirits 161c.
SartofisIu. = U6art tni,brissr; -
rsus, giraiuil Gobblsrs $1.40-155;
teine aIte aaytoffsln.
'9efIiigsl. 2s6enoss. - Wat.t
hobsr; 6iibnsr 14e; Spriusers 1s--
20c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-09
Nes Nsrfer Usns.lxstirnxsen

ai4ifss ssa. a.. NH TigsurI Sanfk It. n
ntdifcn ssns. e.. % lgvif. pse, com. sr. %
aiAtIen cost. ss. u EsL n. 81 Disy. ~ NH
auaHfis az. sshN D. Y. zen. 3hr. sfN
talnri. q Ctts a. 1kq UG bfb Ar teeM
Q. D q. q. Shg.. shntgn az 'es IeiH
Dxssn E<r q. Sr. iss .AH n M .isl
sfnL gl Sectota ss nnN. ~. %, A.. iss
ssnnai ltsfbsr Ga ~ psrtt. earftf tr. soS
SerleP. q, thr.. o. Merit. 1afits ST.. q
sns. & Ill 81. .sS,sn a :, 'ss ssst,sis, si lss 81:
g. . . O. tsfnf u ssklSsrn. con. ~. -. nv
ss'ss g. s = ~, Z. e: :;ss;ae S.TI :, e.
g.N9 A1af1pL. h. ureip.AeS IA, So, Nh
SRS Asa .gfe..Al 0hetphe ID cor. Or 81
GAe. AfftBp hrGsab.Gtr eins tr.. slk
Nd. Q 6aN. d. "a. ssk Ssufs. naf. tsI. Is. ts
.. q q. q. ri. g.. - ,esus5 .a,as. d. a.. saH
Dh1nsre o.. .. e1h ecuft .yee a. Ga sau
eds q. u, esssse. th esm6. Naiipan 5r. a.
erts esn. t.... esnft. ~. Gen. O.. siN
erfs .. ~ len. 49, untsn padfie sr. slK
81 goA 4. 81. u. " Hinton De<. o. ar. ssN
cRts1. ne. tys.. nu. 4ae.f.r.td. <r. .issx
SRtusu- -Qez-kAs itAu Z. kubba o.. :. inaN
xsd' 'Css q rS is . sits. Z. gssnis.f isi" !"
a. .. AI<E ieiO 10 0aSafD 4. kr... .ios
a. q a. Ia ~. tsh0. rntou AZ siss
2 I'd. I. A. .IsA NJ. gsnisal a.. ;. ssN
R&A1wAa-<k. - lBentneb a. d. 1siosN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-09

MeinuuesDerf4isbenb cit.
GefGngpisprebieer: rDas bat sic
benn bierbersebra9t, meiH Jreurog"
Strdfling; pGine UisiuuHgsoeribiss
bsubsit."
GefGngrisprsbieerG Cine Wlsts
uunesDerIdiebenbeit9"
StrGflins: YSdppbl, i'd uetnte. i'd
mare uufdulOig, unb DE Ri4ter ulsin-,
ten bos Sessutheiu"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-09
@tutte 0trtuu9.

Die 90rbeuiieattin Gruu 8riente in
Berlin pirb sefrugt. pel6e Wirtuug
Der pdrFOal Osrr auf iis uuseeiibt bus
be. sd mar 10 erjriffen", betennt Iie
gang begeiItsrt, bat id mir foabrsub
Der iauSen Qluffiibruus nur fliiiterno
nit meiner Radbarin uuterbalieu
habe"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-09
Dieh marft.

Gineinnati, 8. Suli.
2ufubr unb gerianbt ipdbrenb Der
ltstsu "a Stunben. Osrsliden nit b.r'
ieIben cit Der porbersebenben orei
Sdae ipdren pis iolgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-09

gimeisasii. 8. Suli, 1915.

gtneiHusti 8. Jali, 1915.
Die Radirsss nad 9arItben mar isin,
bfienpns grsbt unb 0slb mar wiilig. dul
gartbsu -pn eans iperosn pon otn Banter
Sk-lX bsretHst, mdbrenb GefdH1ftspa
ptsre Az 5--e% bisiDntlrt usrbem. Sm oiic
rsn Wfarfts pHrben Earlsben .sn eal- ~
Sk--426 nHb auf 3tii ~ 4-%Kx plasirt
msaja aui Ras Dart
pubsn ~ Bart iuii6sn Banlea persauf..
Gt donntsrrsts istrdgt Doc yramis per
eisOQ
EsAfa aui Qnrspa.
SiAt' &eAisl auf gontsn purpfa AZ
e4.b0 pr Bib. 6ieriHg quotirt. Sir @sd,.
lh auf Berlin tunr6sn s4e fir Rarf
butdHs.. lir HtAiti aui sariS ieKe pro
NtaHf, ant Nmfsrbam 40Isf pro 4HiotH
sne anf saisH lse Der Hronf.
ssHsts.rbasaiiSHsu
psren iubIg unb itetiG Die BaRtsn gao.
'iFsH ME tslsi;
9inlauf. geriauf.
~ Bombs 1875 Coup .i1eK -
Ss Bombs. 1918 ......isoH -
Bombs. 1880. ....... 81 -
Bonama ......... ~
~ Eanamn ,....... 1vO8
0lsariHs poHie.iimfatf
Die llmiays i'm bisiiasn Glsarinsbsult
belisftn iidl hfuts aui tt,s3s.000.
spfai etiHrifdifu.
Cine. Gas X electric. groeisr @ambls
uno Obis eiiiss Gas prj. waItH bsutt bic
tin,igeH slapisrs. welfs an Der Borit &c.
banodt Hurb,n. griisre parsH isii m
yrtHs. Ysnauii Sutbtn:
nH bfr gsTIs.
Vrodtr & Gamble $50
20 zinc Gas o. electric ... ~
Eb,o Gas pri i......... ~
5m siisHtn 9nrfis.
sl2,0O) GiHf. & Goo. Bridge SO 1888 i0I
ZOO DssolaG sounlp Z. SO 1926 il3ll
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25

trict Of Columbia are working for laws
which, will require that consumptives
who refuse to observe sanitary regu-
lations and are a menace to others
may be removed and maintained in
hospitals. In ALBANIA, Arizona, Cali
fornia, Illinois, Maine and Missouri,
legislation permitting the establish
ment of county or, local hospitals for
tuberculosis are being discussed, and
in California. Illinois, Iowa, Maine,
Missouri and New Hampshire state
subsidies of So to Sc per week per
patient are being asked for such in
situations. A more or less complete
reorganization Of the state health
work is sought in several states, espe-
cially Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota,
Nebraska, Texas and Arizona. In In
diana and Alabama bills providing for
full-time county and city health off,
GERS are being considered.
AS an aid in furthering these and
similar bills, the National Association
has issued a pamphlet entitled "Tu-
berculosis Legislation" which con-
tains a digest Of existing laws in this
field with comments and comparisons
of some of the most important ones.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25

laws, q view also endorsed by the
Chairman of the Workmen's Compen-
station and Accident Prevention Com
mittee OF the National Association of
manufacturers.
b Arguments equally emphatic are
quoted from the report Of the Ameri-
can Association for Labor Legislation
|on thesworking Of the New Jersey law
land from resolutions passed at the
ANNUAL Convention of the American
Federation of Labor.
The Hon. Wallace D. Yaple,- Chair
man Of the Industrial Commission OF
Ohio Hon, Joseph A. Parks Of the
Massachusetts,: Accident Board, and
Ethe Hon. John Mitchell of the Work
men y Compensation Commission of
New York. tTe also quoted as authori.
lies who urge thel creation of an ad-
ministrati1e board.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25
Half Of Workers Wages
insufficient Compensation

Half of the workers wages is an in
adequate proportion for compensation
according to report on the New Jer-
sey Compensation law which has just
been issued by the American Associa-
tion for Labor Legislation. The report
attacks. the New Jersey system for
having fixed the basis for compensa-
ton too low. Under the act the in
Hjured worker is entitled to only two
weeks medical attendance with a $50
maximum and. to so per cent of his
wages. This, remarks the report, is
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25

The Majority's new loca-
ton is 1906 Market street.
where, with the business Of
fee on the first floor, mail
order department on the
second and the best ar
ranged printing room in the.
state on the third floor, We
are able to render better
service than ever, in all lines
of job printing.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25
abor Representatives Demand
Compensation Commission

by the Governor ID report on the
working OF the New Jersey Compen-
.sation Act Of 1911. the hrst state law
of its kind in the country. and to make
recommendations for its amendment.
The labor Representatives report:
while agreeing most heartily With
the other members of our Commission
as to the desirability of hecommend.
ing legislation dll for the adoption
of a constitutional amendment au-
thorizing the legislature to pass d CON-
pulsory compensation law; "a TOR the
security of paymen OF awards through
compulsory insurance system; 90
for the creation Of state insurance
fund; a. for the regulation OF GER
lain protective clauses in policies of
liability insurance; (5) for investiga-
zion looking toward the extension Of
The compensation principle to embrace
occupational diseases; and l6) for the
purpose of making more nearly. ade-
quate, the compensation scale; werney-
ertheless feel that we would be I'M
true to our responsibility to the legis-
lature and the people of the whole
state if We did not register an en-
phatic protest against the continuance
of the court system Of administering
and recommend instead the creation
ofean administrative hoard with sum-
mar powers. Az direct Representa-
tives upon the Commission Of % the
great body of industrial workers for
whose protecti0m the compensation
law Was enacted. we have perhaps
been in position to observe more
intimately than our four, esteemed
colleagues the points at which our
present compensation system has fail
ed satisfactorily to fulfil its purpose
And our personal observation and our
study of the subject lead US to BE-
lieye that the most serious weakness
of the present law is this unfortunase
provision for its administrators
through the courts. We have made IS
dfligent inquiry as opportunity AFFORD
ed and We have given special alter
ton to this problem Of law enforce
|iment.s ss'.sSsssaa sa@sgs
In 4 reylew their reaseh 90
taking this stand the, labor re1fsssh.
| tativ espoint out: that mo stata Has
abandoned the commission -
the court system, while TIE 10
whichsat first followed the Nav ssses
court plan have already abaAdoned Il
as unsatisfactory and have crested ad!
ministratiye boards iinsteada sAt.sgs z
References is made BY the labor sre.
personalities to the joint report Of
last year Of the National Civic FesleE.
alton and the American Federation q
Labor on the working Of comp ton
laws. AS a result Of their Inquiries
on this topic these ofsani zations
strongly urged the creation Of com:
mission to administer compensation
~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25
Conside S
tuberculosis Law

Bills dealing with tuberculosis are
now being considered in 80 state 1egis-
latures, according to an announcement
made today by The National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention Of
Tuberculosis.
I'm 6 states, Alabama, Arizona, Cali
fornia, Iowa, Tennessee and Washing
ton, bills are being considered which
CAN for the reporting and registration
Of all living cases of tuberculosis.
Alabama, Connecticut, Iowa, Massa-
ch6setts, Pennsylvania and the Dis
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25
Cigarmakers Win Fight.

Chicago, Feb. 26-After several con-
ferences with Spector Brothers. own
ers OF cigar factory in this city, the
factory has become a strictly union
shop, and will hereafter usethe, blue
label of the Cigarmakers' Information
al union. An eight-hour day will pre-
vail, and the wage increases conceded
amount in some classes to from SO
to $11 per thousand.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25
MEN AND DhsDs.

Wanted: Men
Not systems fit and wise,
. Not faiths with rigid eyes,
Not power with gracious smiles,
Not cen the potent pen.
Wanted: Men.
Wanted: Decides
Not words of winning note,
Not thoughts from life remote,
Not sweetly languid prayers,
Not love of sects and creeds.
Wanted: Deeds.
Men that can dare and do,
Men looking for the new,
Not prating of the old,
Good life and action hold
These the occasion needs.
Men and Deeds.
.+ Duncan MacGrego
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25

rho contention of the American AS
.o,iation for Labor Legislation that
sSe interests of the worker can only
be served BY the creation Of a board
" o,nn,ission to administer compen-
% a.inn laws has just received strong
sn',orsement in New Jersey through
49, cling of a minority report with
,he Governor on this question by the
'',or CONSERVATIVES on the Employ
ars, Liability Commission. This COM
n,ission is appointed under the laws
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25
ne-of the lowest scales in the coun-

- * e. -
{ one Of the lowest scales in the coun-
try.
T Recent laws tend to fix compensa-
ltion ON more liberal scale. New
! York and Ohio started with a 663s per
cent scale, Massachusetts, after two
years experience with so per cent, re-
cognized its inadequacy and raised it
to 662s per cent, IT the same time
very greatly extending the period Of
payments. In a dozen States this
year active legislative campaigns to
establish compensation on basis of
662s per cent are in progress. ~
Family lille cannot be maintained
on S. or Sc week, and this is all
that numbers of New Jersey families
are entitled to having during disable
-ment under the existing laws, since,
according to report Of the New Jer-
sey Bureauof Labor Statistics Of 1912,
AZ per cent of all employees engaged
in manufacturing received $40 or less
per, week in wages. In consequence
of the low scale of payment many in
Ljured workers were found whose
wives and children had been com
PEELED to seek poorly paid work or to
beg for charity.
Compensation at rate which does
not allow for the continuance of the
family life of the worker defeats its
own ends, the worker suffering de-
privation and hardships while the
community is left to support the ia
mily through one channel OF another
Medical Treatment Important.
Medical aid, it is urged, should be
determined solely by what is neces-
sary for the injured worker in order
that he may return to his work as
soon as possible. The limits set by
the New Jersey law are illogical and
indefensible. If the worker should
lose the medical attendance needs at
the end of fortnight, his prolonged
disability is not only to his own in
jury, but is contrary to the interests
of his employer.
Strong objection is raised to the
New Jersey system by which work
man is compelled to accept the ser
vices of the doctor selected by his
employer or to pay all his own medical
expenses. The existence of Board
for the administration of the law
which would make impartial provision
for medical aid would greatly improve
| the existing system.
/ Insurance for Compensation
Necessary.
F., The report strongly urges the policy
of compulsory insurance for compen-
sation. Compensation breaks down
completely when firms which have
not insured their workers against ac-
cident become bankrupt. In number
of cases in New Jersey, after favor
able settlement in the courts had been
obtained injured workers or their de-
pendents have not received any COM
pensation owing to the failure Of the
firm from which payments were due.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25

Enjoy the pure and delicious
Ice Cream made By KLOSs
Our Ice Cream is made
from the purest ingredients
and Havored with pure fruit.
KLOSS ICE CRAM co. p
Both Phones 1895 q Jacob
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25
Correct Misstatement

St. Paul, MINI, Feb. Officers of
trade unions in this city wish to cor
rect the statement that many men
would be needed in ST. Paul and Min
-p11nq le1aAes no 41oM IoJ sEIodeeu
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-02-25

ings. 1t is claimed that this state
ment is untrue and detrimental to the
welfare of labor in these cities on &C
count of the number of unemployed
here at the, present time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-28
President Reaches &.
59th Milestone
by II Henry Woodl

HOT SPRING, Va, Dec. 2S.-
Presiden Wilson celebrated his 5eth
birthday today quietly with his bride.
The only indication that the execl-
tive has passed another milestone
was the scores of kilograms from his
friends in all parts of the world.
In health and spirit the president
is many years younger than So His
hair is quite grey but he stands erect,
) feet, II inches in his stocking feet.
Recently he tipped the scales at III
pounds. He walks a great deal and
plays lots of golf Woodrow Will
son was born at Staunton, Va, De-
cember %, 1856. His father was the
Rev. Joseph r. Wilson, a distinguish
ed scholar and clergyman of the
south, and his mother Jessie Wood
row Wilson. His ancestry on both
sides is Scotch-Irish.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-28

the Allies, once even before the bat
tie OF AIarne in 1914. but each time
she was refused admission Then,
when the Allies had fallen down 1t
the Dardanelles and in Bulgaria and
asked her to come in, she had chang
ed her mind 1t is admitted in Ger
tain circles, that had France and the
Allies acted in concert and at the
proper time. there is not the slightest
doubt that Greece would have ed
he dance. that Bulgaria and Ru-
mania would today be fighting on
the Allies' side and that the multi
colored flags OF Germany's opponents
would today be floating over the
minarets OF Constantinople.
The nomination OF General Joffre
as supreme generalissimo OF all the
French troops means two things
First that Joffre will have absolute
authority in dsposing his armies and
planning campaigns; second, the
French hope that the English Will
take the hint and agree to full and
complete coordination of all avail
able forces. Competent authorities
agree that German successes have
been the result OF a central control
Of effectives, permitting rapid decis-
ions quickly put into effect, whereas
the Allies have not acted property
i'll concert and when at last, alter
long delays they did get together,
the measures agreed upon were slow
~ put into operation. The Inter
Ally War Council, composed OF men
who have the power to act, as. it IS
said, Joffre will have from now on,
ought to show results during the
coming year.
| Summed up, Frances last year has
been largely one OF preparation She
/ hopes the coming year will be one Of
execution. People here call the new
cabinet the cabinet Of victory" just
as they call the new French loan Of
about 20 billion francs, the loan. OF
victory"
The Frenchman hopes for peace
during 1916. He considers the Amer
lean peace talk the greatest puzzle Of
the year because peace now could
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-28
Past Year Has Been One of
Preparation; Execution Will Follow

By William Philip Simms, United
Press staff correspondent.
PARIS, Dee. 2S-Fivc significant
events punctuated the year just draw
ing to a close as seen from the
French point OF view: The battle of
Champagne, the Balkan muddle. the
change OF goNrnments. the creation
OF an internally War Council and
the nomination OF General Joffre as
commander -in-chief OF all the French
armies, whatever the theater OF oper-
atoms
On the whole France regards the
past year as one without brilliance 50
far as she or the Allies are conce.n-
ed. Her victories have been rather
negative While her enemy has been
making some great runs around the
erds she and those fighting with her,
have succeeded in keeping the ball
pretty well in the middle of the field.
about over, the Teutons have the bail
but there have been no touchdowns.
That is about the way the common
sense Frenchman sizes up the situa-
ton at the close of 1915.
The battle of Champagne was i'm
portant because it was the very first
battle to be fought under present.
trench-perfect conditions it gave the
French soldier proper measure of
the enemy and proper measure .o'
himself Though no important stra-
tcgic point was gained by this vic
tory, undoubtedly it will have its eff
feet on 1916 operations because 1t
settled several important points
The internally War Council leads
Frenchmen to believe that the mis-
takes OF the past are not likely to
be repeated; from now on they have
determined that the war plans OF the
Allies will dove-tail and that the
coming year will register some real
results.
The Balkan muddle has given
France more anxiety, perhaps. than
any other war phase during 1915.
Frcnchmen openly admit failure there
both automatically and military.
Greece three times offered to join
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-28
Will Leave for Alaska

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Taylor, who
have been visiting with the Bray
family for the last three weeks, left
Sunday night. Mrs. Taylor going to
Los Angeles, where she will spend
the winter, while Mr. Taylor will
journey on to Alaska to assume lis
new position with the Guggenheim
interests there. Mr. Taylor is a
brother OF Dick Taylor OF the state
land office forte and nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Bray.