davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-31
Gebruar.

2. Die Nofionol 0anotIsfammer triti
IN M~dfhington gum Ronpert aus
fdmmeI.
8. Msrito: General Di1a proflamieri
fih nIS prGiioert BON Merifo.
A. g~etorben: Mlbnn S. gonart, bers
bDrragenber pprtrattmaIer, In Neu
Yort oreiun0netinaie Sabre alt.
10. Merito: Garrdn3a. ous 6aupt Der
Ron1fitutionaliften, beripeift Ben
fpanifbtn @eianoten oes Qunbes.
70. @ejforben: syames greelman, ein
btr~pprrugenber JournaIiif, In @ers
lin, i'm Mlttr BON breiunbfiinf3ia
Sabren. Jannb grosbp, Die btinbs
Didterin bDn reIieiDfen 9pmnen, tn
Nribgeport, Conn.
13 0eftorben: Glen Mlarb McgIeIan,
Mittpe bes Sen. @eprge q, Meglels
Ian, IN Hi55a, Grdntreid.
is. @~eftorben: Simun B~reutnrlp, gbti
Der beriibmten Budbdnolerfirma in
Rem Worf, I'M Qlter bpn fiinfunos
finf3ig Jnbren.
Is. @titorben: 6rant Snmes. Der lebts
Der @ebriioer Sames. friiber beriids
figte DesperdoOs, BET Greelfior
Spring, DO, pie~runbiieb8is SABRE
oIt.
20. @eitorben: Grant Guaer, arisss=
gollbernelir bon lltob unter Qincoln,
IN Refp Dorf, ahtunoadt5is SABRE
! Oft.
G0rmlide gr0ffnung Der panas
MISUNDERSTANDING in San
francisco.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-31
MpriL

4. Der britifde Dampfer rgften1 boz
einem oeutf9en gauhboot abss.
ienft.
S. Das britifde @9ladtidiff .aori
Nelfon" BON ben 9iirten in bel
0arbaneIenitrabe in ben Gruni
gebobrt.
IL. Der oeutfhe 9ilfstreuaer .Rron.
primo Wilbelm," Der bieraehn feinb.
lide @diffe 5eritDrt battle, Iduft II
ben 9afen bon Nefpport Stems, ga,
Elm.
16. Deutfde Jlug3euge parfen an
beaen Gage in Der NGbe BON Con.
oon 8omben ab.
25. Die MIiirten lanben unter oem
6euer Der tiirfif6en @efdiiBe Grup.
pen auf Der 6albinfel 0aaipoli.
rs. Der fran30iifAe Dampfer Sam,
betta" bon einem Dfterreidifder
Sdu6boot in Ger Meerenge Dor
Stranto abgelentt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-31

Cine senrbnete l1eberit9t iiber Die
uidtisten Greisnife bes
Sabres 1915.
Sanna /.

/. Groffnung Der ganama~g alifors
Notwithstanding in San Diego.
4. Die 2pnooner M~ftienbDrie miro
mieoer erDffnet.
8. Dos gunbess0 bergeridt entfGeis
0et, oab oie @utmaher In 9anburD
pe9en ibres @pbeott5 in 1902 cine
@elOftrafe bon $252,000 Soblen
mifen.
s. @eitorben: 81. %. Sburtleff, 9irz
eerfrieespeteran uno .aun5tmaler,
In Nep gorf, I'M Glitter bon fiinf<
unofieb3is Sabren.
10. @eftorben: Marfban g. Wil6er,
9umorift, in ct. paul, Minn., i'm
Nlter pDn fiinfunbfinfaig Sabren.
10. 9eftises Grobeben in Stalien, nit
groben @erluiten an Menidenleben
uno Gigentum, befonoers in Mbeoz
5ano.
II. @o5ioliiten Der neutralen 2dnber
Guropas e%rDffnen eine 5riebensfon@
feren5 in, 2onbon.
@eitorben: Sen. 81. SO. @tDEel.
Ser 9erteibiaer BON port Mrtbur
III 1905, gu Yetrograb, I'm Mlter
BON fiebehunOiedais Subren.
Merifp: Gin RDnbent In Der
Stdot Merifo ertpdhlt Sen. Moque
@on3ales @ar3a gum proDifprif6en
pr6iibenter MertfpS.
18. Der britifde Dampfer rpenartb1
f9eitert an Der Giite BON Norfolf;
tt~nuno5panstg BON Der Munnfhaft
ertrtnfen.
Geuer in Noeb lngs Drabtfabrif
I h Srentpn, 81. 8 berurfa9t @daz
ben gum Betrag bon $1,5O0,O0O.
10. 0e{torbtn: Col. s. u. Sobce.
Rriegspeteran, @hriftiteIler uno
Dintsr, In Mdfbington, 3. g.,
finfunofebdig Sabre alt,
n. Der prppitorifde pxSii0ent Oar5a,
bon Waeritp, uno bsfIen aobinet gee
bsn wstrito ais ST Der Mtsitrlins
duf.
%. BrGiibent Milfpn belegt Die Gin,
papberunsssW prlnse NIT fetnem
Betp.
%. MTifo: General @ar5a Iest fstns
Sttnung als prpbifDrtf9er prGli,
bent BON WfeJitD rieoer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-31
M t.


2. @effprben: Olibe Norptr, @hrifts
jtellerin uno lleberfeberin. tn pbts
laoslpbia, I'm Otter bon o~reiuno5isbs
5ig Sobren.
A. StaIien fast iid pOn benz Dreiz
bunb log.
z. Sopan fdidt Elm lllttmatum an
Chino, In benz es GENTLE Ron5effio<
men berlangt.
Die tpeitIihen 6faaten, BON Ger
as Bis MontaIta tperben BON 6rcfi
uno @hneejtiirmen beimaefuht.
8. China beminigt Sapnns Gorberuns
gen nbne Menoerung.
Ia. HeDolution In QiHabon.
Is. Die 8epoIutipndre In portugal
protInmieren cine neue M~egierung.
IL. prdfbent WiIfon bdlt cine Rebus
iber Die ameritanifhe GlOtte oui
Dem 9ubfon ab.
%. 9ulfanifher Musbrud bes 2aHen
peaf5 in California.
Gin gruppentrain perungliidi
BEL Carlisle, England. uno 164
mnnn peroen 9etOtet.
GgzprGioent Roofebelt eepinni
feinen pro5eB eeeen Mm. Barnes.
25. Japan uno China unter5eidnen
einen 0ertrag bebufs Durdfiibruna
bon Sapans Gorberunsen.
81. @eifOrben: J.W. Mleranber, anne.
rifuniider portraitmaler, in Netu
Dort, neununofinf5is Sabre alt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-31

9ie berbnrrasenbffen Greignife ani
ben sdaaplaten bes Welts
frieges in 1915.
Sanua

~ " y
/. 0os britifde Sdld4tfdiff .5or.
mioabte" i'm Sanal bon einem beltt.
f6en Saudboot abgeienff. SOC
W1ann ertrinfen.
II. Die Mlliirten tper6en lei @oiHons
iber bic Qisne g%efpprfen uno BIZ
9eutiden erbeuten 5000 @efaugenl
unb biele 0eI9ibe.
10. 0eutfde 5lugaeuse maiden elmer
Qngriff auf Die englifde 8ifte uni
nerfen 8omben ab.
26. Gin Zeppelin belegt ben rufiif6er
Soften BON 2ibau NIT Bomben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-31
SUIT

Is. Sic Deutf9en nebnnen obermdt&
bic Staot prafdnifd, polen, Elm.
20. Die 9efterrei9er nebnen Mdoom,
iebenunofunf5ig Metlen fiiblth bon
Warfdau.
Der itolieni1de areu3er .@iue
feppe @aribaloi1 bpm einem DItera
rei9if9en gan9boDt i'm Mbriatis
fGen Meere abgeienft.
q. Die gruppen Der 8erbunoeten
6urdi9neioen Die Gifenbabnlinis
Na0om-Soan9oroo, fuolih Bpm
MorT9eu.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-30
De gospel train 'u be loaded
THE TURTLE D0VE'S NEST.

| HE 4 O h1 1E LOg ~ O ~ High on the top of dn old piae tree, Broods mother dove and her yoatng
 ones, three. Warm ouer them is her soft, doaUay
 breast, And they sing so SUeetly in their nest. " Coo, sag the little do0es; Coo, /" says
 she, 1U in their nest in the old pine tree.
 | Wisely the mother begins bye and bye To make her yoang ones learm to fly; Just for little scay oUer the brink, Then back to the nest as quick ds c
 a0ink. s.Coo," sag the little doues Coo," says
 she, AU in their nest in the old pine tree. Fast gro,U the goung ones day and night, TiU their s0ings ere pluneed for longer
 flight, TiI unto them at lGst draaus nigh The time vhen they all must say good
 bye. Then ftCoo' sag the little ones; "Coo, - says she, And aauay they fly from the old pine
 tree.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-30
Friday, July 30, 1915.

Mrs. l.. w. Sanderson of 4409 Prospect avenue has returned from a seven weeks pleasure trip to the California exposi- tions. She was o1ie of a party of six, which included her mother and brother, of Dallas, Tex. Af- ter seeing the sights of San Francisco and San Diego, visits were made to the Catalina Isl ands, Santa Barbara, Venice, and other of the beach resorts. Mrs. Sanderson says she is cer- tainly proud of the Arkansas building and the. Arkansas ex- hibits at San Francisco. She met many Arkansas people at the fair.
 J. w. Strawn of the Jackson Strawn Furniture Company is back from a furniture-buying trip to the Northern and East ern markets. He bought new line of goods that has not before been shown in Little Rock.
 Look out for the cross, surly dogs. The dog days are here.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-30
Mt. Vernon.
Clog Cabin Democrat.

(Log Cabin Democrat.)
 A good rain fell here Sunday night. It was badly needed. Sun day at 4 p. m. the thermometel registered 95 degrees in the shade and Monday morning 1t wa: down to 63. A good corn croI Is almost an assured fact now Much of the early millet sowr was almost failure, caused from too much rain or bad seed. Many are yet sowing peas. A lot of late corn was planted Faulkner county will almost feed itself ir 1o16. Our people have learned this year to slow up on the credit buying and credit sales are about one third less than last year. Still some will ask for more than they can pay for.
 1t would be a fine time to give our road some finishing touches, for they are rough, full of ruts and holes, and many culverts are almost impossible.
 MT. Greene, who travels for the Fletcher Coffee Company of Lit tie Rock, was thrown out of an auto near Romance Friday His nose was broken and he was oth- erwise bruised up. The accident was caused from the car hitting a stump that was hidden in the weeds. Frank Schichtl of Con way was driving the car.
 The meeting at the Baptist church has been going on week No conversions, but some fine preaching by Brother Walters He left for his home in Louisiana Monday and Revs. Dalton of Enola and Norman of Rosebud will continue the meeting a few days A large crowd attended church Sunday night
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-30
DE LAND OF DE SHEET
 BEEN BYE,

BY MABEL G. ROSS. Dis life holds fer Us eq'al medjure, FroW de many aoeary gears; Dey is mired up wid grief an aUid
 ptedjare,
 But de paf, hit o@tweighs de tears; Ef yo'H manage ter l'af stid O. cryin ,, Am' smile stid heavin CT sigh; Fer gifts CT rewdrd fer yo' tryin', In de land ob de Sweet bye'n bye. Ddr's allus CT scay fer de losOly, De meek shall inherit de yearth; De a0dy up am sho' but hts sloa0ly, An' better ter splice m some nirtt; Kase de darkes' time ans ot midnight, Jes' fo' de dag drascs nigh.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-30
FOREST PARK NE WS
TO SUFFBRING HUMANITY

 Eorly to bed, and early to rise, Mug make Haaa healthy and s0ealtha and lUiSe, But it's my opinion that # gould be healthy, You mast sleep aoith gour aoiadows djdr; And # gould be aOise, and so truly acedlthy, Eat apples and ledve our dlL pies. But this IS not dll that IS needed, mg dear, Tn yoar phdrmacopoeid, I think. For I'ue heard gou must hdce c large acater supply, Arld uhenever you'Ue time, take q drink Other rules might be giuen, but simplic- ity's best; Eat apples, take plenty of air; Drink loater, don't stop short of three pints c dag; And then let me hear hbw you fare.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-30

But de bes' aa de brightes' dayIight, Wiu da,Un ID de saUeet bye'n bge. Doan look fer gain widdout laber, Doan set on de idle stool; But member 90 bratdder an maber, An' stick ter de gold'm rule; When yo' pastor calls fer money, Doan sing out CT naodnfad cry; Kase go'H miss de nailk an de honey, Tn de land of de sweet bye'n bye.
  De gospel train'u U be loaded Wid ds faulty an de pu-ore;; But dars CT ribber ter be forded, Fo' yo' gifts on de tother shore; Wben dot big white ship comes sailie', To mag thing hit IS CT lie; But de faulty'U be lef' aUditin', On de brink ob de sweet bye'ss bye.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-30
Is Tuberculosis Durable?

Tv VERY while people you really
 Consumption be cured2' hen when they told A that thousands of all
 the fact of the durability of this disease they wonder why their several friends tuberculosis not cured
 Tuberculosis curabe but is cured and not everyone can be cured The chief why conumpvs cured because they long they needed the warning danger signals of the disease because doctor whom they recognize deadly plague It's early stages consumption be cured and the patient months to two depending circumstances As high really early who follow the right of treatment almost any other infectious disease.
 What then the right of treatment? This article not prescribe for individual will what the essentials m in taking the cure for tuberculosis
 First of a there is good doctor whom you rely and whose advice and inspiration most valuable He will that he prescribe that will than relieve da symptoms such conspation cough headache etc If you you looked physician That man mo han h o and %p o e u Ss There buy at drugstore or that doctor can give you the hea the best tonic fresh air work play and dung eR To o the nya e0nmpv a G air is me medicine He not be for who has been to indoor work himself being outside all he At sanatoria men of patients of doors porches elsewhere
 ol m E 2nd spe New yor w send free of charge booklet entitled Directions Living 4 and slespng in It the M Open Air., ,,.o air. rest must be taken medicine by the consumptime The of oE A the 'of s CT other parts of the body they make wound cavity This
 
 all the time To keep the lungs quiet possible bed take will depend your advice you of bed when how much first foremost learn order the lungs a chance heal.
 Besides good doctor fresh the requires good wholesome food health the kind tuberculosis douby poran Food is the fuel which heats the body and gives energy might almost steam In tuberculosis special attention food because he provide fuel only for the ordinary functions of the body he additional supply damage ally sung yourself you will upset your bowels and liver and will all the might do Neither does it that kinds of food such milk which think tuberculosis They excellent and digest them readily, every try appetite for them But and and butter and good vegetables almost other nourshng wholesome food plenty of variety needed also Don't tdbts and sweets but stoke body furnace with foodue that will keep running the best possible order Your doctor the best advise foods
 And finally essential in the of tuberculosis be summed up these Don't worry Keep hopeful state of mind you give up and Its use will we'll how patiently you follow the other essentials of Getting well depends for the Backbone hopeness and will do than all the doctors in the world.
 Just word where take the If to do There sanaoria for So have home and fight alone Re member tuberculosis be cured if take in time and do your part.
 NoTEThs Articles Prepared by National Association Study York ctyl
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-30

Mrs. John Rogc~S and son Ter TOT have been ill at their home on Twentieth avenue.
 A. s. Brooks arrived Wednes- day for an extended visit with his daughter, Mrs. w. c. Gum.
 MT. Roberts of Eighteenth and Peach streets is up. after being sick for nearly a week.
 Mrs. Sidney Mase is able to be up and around the house again, after a continued illness.
 Will Davis was reported seri- ously ill Tuesday, but is some better.
 Mrs. Pat Bowers visited her sister, Mrs. Peterson, at her home on Twentieth avenue last Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. John Webster, who re- gently underwent an operation at St. Vincent's, is much inn proved.
 There will be children's choir practice at Forest Park church Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The All Club will meet Tuesday evening. |.
 LOST-Great Dane dog wear ing heavy brass collar and li- cense tag. Liberal reward for return to Fred E. Walden, at Forest Park.
 Mrs. Veonie Pritchard and son and Miss Lucy Stiles of Forest Park will leave in a few days for Kansas to spend a couple of weeks with relatives.
 The telephone number of D. L. Cranberry, the grocer, has been changed from 3499 to Woodlawn 167. The change will be effective with the opening of the new Woodlawn exchange.
 Herbert Brown, son of H. V. Brown of Forest Park, who was operated on for appendicitis at St. Vincent's Infrmary, has suf- ficiently recovered to permit his being taken home.
 Mrs. J. R. Smart will lead the Wednesday night prayer meet ing at Forest Park church next week. The prayer meeting will be held on Wednesday nights in- stead of Thursday nights here after.
 Be a booster for Pulaski Heights and Replogle will do your plumbing Prices reasonable Phone 7723.
 The camp meeting now being held near Forest Park by the Pu- laski Heights Baptists is making rapid progress. There was a good attendance for the first night, and the second more than doubled the first. Plenty of chairs are now comfortably ar ranged, and an organ will fur nish music. The meeting needs you and you need the meeting, so come and make one more.
 Renovating Rugs and carpets is our business and we can please the most fastidious. For further information, phone 3247. F. G. MYERS COMPRESSED AIR CLEANING CO.-(Adv.)
 At the All Club meeting Sun day afternoon in honor of Misses Nora Pearl Henry. Dorothy Falkenburg and Julia Davis, good collection was taken and splendid program rendered. These meetings are rapidly gain ing in interest, and a better at tendance is hoped for. They are given in honor of members birthdays, a collection being taken for the benefit of the club. the amount recorded, and at the end of the year the one who col lected the most money will be honored in a suitable fashion. This organization has still been planning to maintain a bed at St. Vincent's, and, although the progress is slow, it is bound to be sure.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-30
The Place You and Make Money A. K. LEVY MERCANTILE co.

$20,000 STOCK OF MEN s, LADIES AND CHILDREN s SHOES, values from $1.25 to $60O; sale price, 25c to $2.00 per pair. Must be closed out at once. Clothing at soc on the dollar. 214-216 w. Capitol Ave. Phone 2256
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-10-07
The County Pair
canpnnent
New York SUM-

The county fair is in full bloom
And ev'ry one is gay.
Lem Pollock's soaked with musk per-
fume
Just In the same old way.
81 Pivens makes his buttons fly
Hitting the swat machine.
One plugged Jim simson in the eye
And make him fighting mean.
Matilda Dobson won the prize
Doing her schottische swing;
Whereat her rivals all made eyes
AT Till, conceIted thing
Zeko sugson squandered seven bones
Shell game--it made him saulnt
Say that poor victims undertones
Amt decent words to print
The baby show was something great
One mother was made glad
Ihe winner won the endless hate
OF mothers who were mad.
Len Perkins dealt mis- cider out.
a nickel for a cup;
By heck! Lens beverage was stout
Enough to tank one up.
The Governor he made n speech
But what he meant TO say
Was lost. the babes began to screech
In most scandTous way.
And now the folks are racing home.
Cahooting in the rain.
They're fading I'm the drizzIing gIoam
Next year they'll come again.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-10-07
Lansing Returns from Vacation.

WASHINGTON, October 3.-Secre-
tary OF State Lansing who returned to
Washington today from New York.
had conference tonight with Pres
ident Wilson on three of the most i'm
portant pending international ques-
tions. They are:
First, the answer to a suggestion
for general agreement on outstand-
ing issues with Germany, as proposed
by Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador in his statement to Sec
retary Lansing at their conference
yesterday in New York.
Second. the formulation of a note
to Great Britain protesting the de-
tention Of from 25 to 30 cargoes of the
packers in British ports.
Third, the transmission OF the long
overdue note to Great Britain in re-
ply to notes OF Sir Edward Grey and
Lord Crewe in which they attempted
to Justify the seizure and indefinite
detention or ships and the appropria-
tion OF cargoes which have cleared
from American ports to neutral Eu-
ropean ports,
While no official statement has been
issued either by the State Department
or the White House on the new atti-
tude toward Germany, the feeling is
strong that this government Will agree
that while no matter affecting the
national honor may be arbitrated. the
question Of the amount OF indemnties
for American citizens is essentially
arbitrable and arbitration may be re-
sorted to also in many questions in
volving principles or treaties. Such
an agreement, II is believed, will dis
pose Of the case OF the Arabic and the
other issues which await its settle
ment. The only jarring suggestion I'm
the prospect OF an agreement with
Germany is that the expert naval
board, which will examine the frag-
ment Of metal said to have been
found on the deck Of the Hesperian,
may find that Il Is actually torpedo
metal. Germany has denied absolute
ly that there was a German submarine
anywhere near the place where the
Hesperian was destroyed
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-10-07
Huge Blast Furnace Increase.

PITTSBURGH.o October 2-The Car
negie Steel company yesterday had as
of its SO blast furnaces in operation
the largest number since 1913. OH
cials say they are getting higher
production rate from those as stacks
than was ever obtained from the SO
owing to improvements and enlarge
ments TO stacks already In service
The same company has added to the
active list OF all OF the open hearth
furnaces at Edgar Thomson Works
Its plate mills, structural mill, bar
mills and steel wheel plants are oper-
ating nearly full capacity Its rail
mills are running mostly on steel
rounds for export trade. but there IL
business of this kind sufficient to keep
the rail mill in full operation all this
year and part OF next.
The conditions are similar I'm the
works of the Jones \ Laughlin Steel
Company at Aliquippa and on the
South Side. The National Tube Com
pany is operating it's McKeesport
plant less actively than some OF the
other sections OF the steel trade. The
American Steel and Wire Company
plants at Sixteenth street. Pittsburgh,
Rankin, Braddock and Donora are
iunning TO capacity on barbed wire
AT Donora the company's payroll
reached $250,0O0.
The payroll of the mill men at
Braddock has reached 100000 this
week while at other works In the
Turtle Creek Valley, especially the
Westinghouse plants, the Pittsburgh
Tool Company. the Sterling Foundry
Company.the McClintic- Marshall com
pany, the Standard Chain COMPANY.
the Columbia Steel Company, and the
Nicholson Chain Company brings the
total pay in that district above ST.
100000 for the past two weeks.
Steel officials state that with the
exception OF those finished lines OF
steel that are seasonably quiet at this
time of the year the industry has not
been 30 active in many years. Coal
mining companies are pushing oper-
atoms until they have run up against
shortage OF coal miners. In the
Connellsville region coke workers are
scarce.
In the valleys four blast furnaces
are either blowing I'm or will within a
short time TO care for increasing pig
iron demand. At Canton. o.. the
United Steel Company is completing
new blast furnace. and is preparing
TO enlarge its wheel works there TO
the extent OF $4,00O.00O. In every por-
ton OF the Pittsburgh district. steel
producing capacity is being increased.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-10-07
Champ Clark Lauds Wilson

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, October l.
Speaker Champ Clark OF the National
House of Representatives. in a speech
at the Democratic State banquet here
tonight, reviewed the legislative re-
cord OF the Democratic Party and ex-
pressed confidence 1t would win I'm
1916. He said I'm part:
we wandered in the wilderness aa
long as did Moses, but at last the
scales fell from the peoples eyes and
they concluded to intrust us with
power once more.
"In two years we placed on the
statute books more constructive legis-
lation OF the most highly beneficial
character than the Republicans en-
acted I'm two des-legislation so
good that, In addition to Democratic
votes, nearly all the Progresslves and
a large per cent. OF the regular Re
publicans voted for our great con-
structiye measures.
we passed a great Tariff Bill
which contains one new feature that
would make IL the best OF all tariff
bills even If the rest OF IL were as bad
as the last Republican Tariff Bill.
which most emphstlcally Il is not
That new feature is the income tax. I
make bold to predict that the income
tax provision never will be repealed.
no matter what party gets hold of the
law-making power
I'VE had for more than half a cen
tury financial system OF shreds and
patches with a currency system al
most devoid OF elasticity.
For a generation our Republican
friends had been tinkering with t..
always promising but never accepting
currency reform. The Democrats.
with the assistance of patriotic Pro-
gressiyes and patriotic contingent OF
Republicans, placed on the statute
books the National Reserve Bank Act.
which is now praised by all business
men
THE people seem 20 have absolute
confidence in the pilot OF the ship OF
state woodrow Wilson and are not
likely to drop him overheard I'm mid
ocean while the storm whips the
waters into fury. He did bis duty.
the Democratic House did it's duty.
the Democratic Senate did it's duty.
We submit that we deserve well of
the Republican, OF US. Having dis
charged our duty and been faithful to
our trust-the people will assume that
we Will do our duty and be faithful
even to the end"