davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-14

afeiue. pitant. Routaeen.
Wlon i6nsibsi 2 pfunb eutss, rcd.
fafiises Rinbfl.iit in S9ti6en uno
tlopfi iis. Sr3pii6sn bat man eiHiae
SurbellsH setpiHert, rein eemat,t, eHis
grdtst uro gsbadt. 9i,ft mirht man
mi! etipas ssbodier ober s.riebeur
3iironenidal., Pfeffr unb f.ia s.iio.
benem ob.r sebddi.m Waio.an.raui,
itrei6t auf i.bs G4sik .ttpas BON bic,
Ter Wiidune, lsgt Elm Iinalih,s Giud
fettsn Sped ob.nouf. roiii bi, SGSi,
ben 3uIommen unb umbinbst Il. mi.
ipeibsr 8aumDcls Jn 3--f llnssn
guiisr toiiet man sia bis sipti ,,rbads
te 3tpiste!n. aibt Spei Q0ff,l N.bl
bin5n. IGbi busIsIbs braiinli1 psrbtn
unb pertoflt bisis Ginbrsnne nit einer
Obrtaife Daiisr obsr Gleifhbriibe unb
LA Blas Rcibipein. legt bic Rolisn
binsin unb ldbi iis lnnefam lpsih TO-
den. Die Saute ipirb, ipenn bic Rols
fen berausstnommsn inb, abgdhmedt,
ptnn nOtbis naa gsIi.6en nit griibs
DerbiiHnt optr nit sttpos arifimehl
psrbidt. pieIsidt nod nit sinaH gois
ftl Roibpsin nohseipiirsi. bnrH iibes
bic Rollsn gssoHsn. Don bsnsH nsan
ben Jdbsn snti.rni BAT.
9ubddtia.
Gtrpmsr: sSn Der Sor fam Id
ausit;si9nsi lpcfsul Solltt bic sipo
aus stslii9sm Gtojf iiHu3-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-14
miensr 80 o ObttbGtigfsit.

% Z IT 20 II y y ~
Sm Wisnsr 8oltsearten, IN benz
tieiner part, Der in ;inmittelbarer
Rdhe Der !6ofburg ii6 neben Der sros
Zen RinaTtraBe befinbet, iiebt man an
ben f6Gn.n Sommernahmittaseu ein
bibftes Stauipiel. Mitten in biefem
part fiebt Elm sriehif4er Sempel, Der
ebsmaIs Elm bstanntss ainitrsrs. bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-14
iSn psrmieilen--3immer.
gerTauat - wednnIih

G6ubma6st, eritilaliia an gepnr1.ur' 'slr'
belt. Sdbl Gboe 10, Aeabins. Cblo. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-14
Der pittolo uHb Der MELT
trieg.

sSn einsm Der beiTsrn Ieitdurants
tss fe6ften 9sairts in @isn, bic ios
gar nit elmer Gartsnterraiie auf bic
brett. Wariabiifsr Strabs tinaus
p-unten, fab id t6n tiirsli6 i'm TIur
res 6ouies itsben unb aufmertiam bi.
pruntpoGe RetIams zines Rtpiera. Sos
tells itubieysn, bic bort an1ebrad)t
mar. Iieie Retlams mar absr aud,
'tpuubsrihonl Gin leu6tenbes Mar
mori4Iob irmitten elmer Qrt poImens
balm, bdpor Elm gerabe5u impertinent
bIauss Wleer, unb auf elmer Irrafe
iiBen ipunber6ar oetlttoste Gentlemen,
bic ir9enbein 9etrdnt au ii6 ne6men.
@n bieien palmen, bieiem blauen
Wleer, an bisfsr auFsepinisltsn fiibs
Iiten 5errlittsit fling bic pbdntaiie
bss arm.n tleinsn Diener ptaplo
Jeuer. Gr mar pi.lIsi9t .rf Dor elm
pdor Wo6en obsr Wonaien bonn Can.
b. ber.ingetommrn in Die Staot, nm
I'M 9ditbof Su lernen; man bate t6n
IN stnsH i6mierisen 5rad geitsdt, t6n
forgiam frtefisrt, uno nun ar6eitete
er auf Der unteriten Stufe Der eroben
Eelinsr Sierarhie als pittolo. Sa
bate er aud f6on manhes aelsrnt,
in f.inen Sopf ipar.n neue 9eqriffe
Geiommen. unb er mar ricbt msbr Der
Bauernladel Don ebebem. Gr nuBts
jest ben frembIGnbiI6en Speiien uno
Setrdnten. bon btneu er friiber feline
IbHung gebabt bate; er tpuBte BON
fremben Gelbiorten unb pon ReiItn in
anbern 26nbern, er faunte audi ffon
ein btb4en bic lanosn unb mifbeDols
len Stufen. auf bsnen man In Der
Wirtbsbaus = aaufbdbH emportlimmt
biz gu Der eebietenben S0be eines
AootelbeiiBers an Der Ripierd. llnb er
bing bielleitt, als er fpie peraaubert
auf bic Riuiera ge,Iame iiarrte.
idon einsm oerlodenben Sraum noh.
sl!s Der Sberislner ebeH burh ben
if!ur elite, fpagte er es, ibn NIT elmer
5rags angufpreden. unb Der O6ertsII.
S'sr -Gsrub's, i5m rsu snt~or.su. Sang
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-14

gGrmar obst eariner. aiIies esim.
SIS 90 pet Wfpnai Iel. Htbaf 1880 cher
ibreibe Siaign ~. n. .. z. 10. 30.
Gin. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-14

misu. gnbe gluauit.

l@ie Operetttunb berarteg
an ben 2sibtrasenber bss Melts
sfrieses seboren aud bic Spereitsnfas
sbritanten, unb ba Wien Der 9duptort
IpieIer Wluiitinbuitrie 1T. por dllem
Die Wisnsr Observation-Disclosures.
Niht ols pb bds publitum tein 0erE
laneen na1 Speretten battle in bieier
,frisasi9ip,ren 3eit Sm 9sgentfeil.
To1 ben grfdbrungen in Wien, bic
ouh aus anbern grpben Stdoten BE-.
jidtist werben, fam man logen, oaB
bos publifum eit geoiirfnis nah
Ieittsr mufiinliider lpie iiberbonpt
tbeutraliiGer 3eritreuung 6ut, bic feline
Gebdnien BON ben piiitern. mil bem
aries aufammenbdnsenben 9oritels
Iungen ablenfen tann. Wfan6 elmer,
Der Don Der 2lufpiiblung Der menih=
li6en Ratur bur6 bieie 9rpbartisen,
ipenn aud furdtbareu GrlebniHe eine
na6baItise 9ertiefuns bes Sbeater
iusiens erfpartet bat, 5stert barber
unb idrilt feline 3eitgenuhen Elm tleis
neg 9eYhlstt, bds in grpBer 3eit
ieine Minberipertbigteit er,peiie. Iber
bisie 2euie bleiben prebiger in Der
Wiifte. unb aud bic 9ipholpsen fin,
ben bas gang in Der Srbnung. Oenn
nad ibnen toRnen Teisunssn b.r
Nsroebabnen nur bur9 entsegense-
febte ReiJunaen ausgegliden iperben
1Inb miifen folde Qusglei6e itattfinz
ben. bamit tetue lleberreisune einz
tritt. Guf bisism 9eieb berubt ia aud
ifon bic Iolge bes Satpripiels auf
bic GraeDbie i'm alten ariedii9sn
Sbeater. Wieberum prattii6 Bat man
es erpro6t on uniereu brapen aries
germ, bic. penn iie aus Der Sala6t=
front auf llrlaub eingen. nitt na6
fdpersr. erHiter, ionoern nad !sihtsr.
heiterer aoit beg GeiItes gerlangen
irueen. Senno6 mar fiir bic Spsrets
tenmah.r oas Grieesja6r tsin isttes
Subr. Senn lpenn lie aud in Wien
unb Berlin ibre Dsrt, abitempein
loIsn, Der beimif6s .Wartt" 1T es
Mitt, Der linen Die NrpBen 5antiemen
brinat. fonbern Der Weltmartt, unb
Der lit ibnsn bisies Sabr oeriperrt se
ireien. 2cnopn, parts, Rep gort
nHb ibr. qlnhanaisl iiua bic rYldbe",
tie iie fir ihre ,Maare" brauden, pt,
dber iino sFeinbsslanb ober fuit S;iu=
osslanb unc besbalb i6cn nttt sin=
NAL gu erreihen. aanj abQeiehen od.
bon. bot lie aud ausbriidlid untsr
ma.srisIls unb esiitide spsrre ss1sn
olI: oeutfhen unG 0Itsrrsidiihen Gr=
seuoniiie 1eitsIlt limb. Ia haben alp
bic 2ebar. Straus unb Sdl porssSO=
Gen, nit Der Seruusgdbs ibrer neus
iten Sd,0pfunusn su parten, bis rpi:s
Ger normole WarttoerbGitniiis siHges
trsten iein perben, in Der 0offRung,
bab Die 3auber.raft i6rer leidtbliiti.
gen Weiisn ale gannfliidbe sui6anDen
nta6sn Dire. bic heute gsatn be
gohes uHo ibre 8srbiinosten geidleu=
bert Iperoen, penn crit einmal bds |
&rieasbeil beQraben feiu ipirb uHb bic
flirtfu6t uHb 5an3lait pieber gu
ibrem Rehts qs!ommen isin pirb. |
WaH tanH linen piinibeu, bab iie |
Rett 6ebalten rperbsn, ipenn man ei.
aentIit aud stpas bris bariibsr iein
icIIts. DuB lie ioJar in bisier astpuIti.
gen 3eit ibrsm @eIoiat aulie6e Dor
BEN biz gum duBerItsr feinbfs!igsu |
&uslaHn in bisisr Weiis aptau ma
den unb oas pubIitum srpinssH, al |
lerbinas nitT gu isirem S9aSen, nit |
ben dItsrH Gr,sueniFsH Der lsi6t gss
i6ar3ten Muie Oorlieb su usbmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-14
3n permietben--Sduier.

Al! Gbshnui eirobe 3immcr; MODERN;
$500. 1909
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-14
Su perinietben-5lats.

5Iat 2 Simmer 1925 gIcalaHt sirabe. c,as
nIio gsGiier; 1oiei Ig,1b'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06

eordfnr 70 directions On TIE bottle and
she is c1rad Of fhis trouble. she vas
az rgn down when she started taking
the .Conpound and her periods did Mt
cusns right She vas 80 poorly and
weak thst often had 70 help her dress
herssif. bit nov she is regular and is
growing strong and HEALTHY. - Ers.
MAKTry HELs1c. Flower, Iowa
Hunareas q sueh letters ezTressing
r-zftu1e fer TIRE god Lydia I. Pink
kasr's Nerstahle CouEFsound has acru-n-
rished are constantly being recaipE.d.
r-urfnr ths reliatilitv q tins r-and ca
rernetv.
r. vou n-e 81 d net drag slong a-,3
rrrsirus q rur ~ dag r. ard dag urt lrrt
a. once take Lgdis z. fi,lkfs-rl = We're
tztls Cur--T.o1ri. e v'uznnr's re-nelT fuf
uuular's ilA
n rec wnnI special asrint write ~
fvfin ~ TEnthnm MeEicint -. feauf.
saHfiaI ITun- Wass- Four lfffer ~
- arened. red ard NnswfrFe ~ .
waman ard hslS In stris4 cgnfasnos
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
POLICE CALLED OUT.
To Dispense Strikers and Sympathirers
in Nashua.

Nashua. y. H., Oct 6-The polio,
we're called out yesterday to dispense a
crowd Of strikers and sympathizcrs who
gathered before the gates Of the Nashua
Manufacturing company, where $50 men
in the dye department went on strike
Monday.
Louis Brown, an operative. was struck
on the jaw, and slightly injured.
The strikers announced their inten-
ton Of preventing other Divers from GO
ing 70 work. The company. however.
notified the police that an extra guard
was not desired.
Agent Roscoe y. Milliken Of the Nash
ma Manufacturing company posted no
tices yesterday afternoon stating that
a. the close Of the mills last night an
would be shut down IN
definitely.
approximately $500 operators are At.
fected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
FRANCE NEVER IN
BETTER SHAPE
FINANCIALLY
Frank S. Lahm Tells Of the Stimuli.
ton of Business BY Loan
Agreement.

New York. Oct. 6.-France il now in
better financial condition than ever be-
fore. according 20 Prank s. Iahm. an
American business man who has lived in
Paris for many years, and who returned
yesterday on the steamer Rochsmbeu.
The success Of the Anglo French $500.
100000 loan In the United States. he
added. would immediately stimulate all
lines Of French business. More than
s200000O00 in gold has been received
By the French hanks in the past few
months" said Mr. Lahm. II the banks
issued a special form Of bill for this
gold. much Of which has been boarded
for years would b. put in circulation.
The French government j. paying out
enormous sumo for munitions and al
kinds Of supplies. and this has made
money easy IN the country. This years
crops were very good, and all available
land, even close 70 the firing lines, has
been titled"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
My Convict
By JOHN Y. LARNED

Twas running my suto leisuray along
road in the country and slowed up
even from that pace 90 turn a sharp
bend in the road when suddenly a
heavy weight dropped from an over.
hanging bE>.ch into my car directly
behind me Turning, | saw a man In
convict stripes rising TO his feet.
Put on fun speed" he said IN tone
to indicate that be would be obeyed.
did not see that be possessed any
weapon with which 20 enforce his de
mands, but Il was evident that he was
an escaped Jailbird and as such was
likely 10 be desperate. As soon a. I
bad turned the bend obeyed his or
der. my speed gauge registering forty
miles an hour The man climbed over
the hack Of the seat and sat down be
side me. The road before me needed
an my attention. but took time to
glance aside AZ him. Now that he was
fleeing az 20 rapid a gait his whole er-
preston was changed. Despite bis
stripes. ] saw IN him q man of refine
meut Tie met my care with an hon
est look and said:
NY friend. ~ you knew that instead
81 defeating Justice you are trying 20
undo q frIgbffui act q injustice yOu
would b. better satisfied have been
the victim % a conspiracy 10 defraud
q bank 81 Which ! was cashier and
vas sent 10 the penitenfiary Tor ten
yearx. NJ noble wife sent me sur
reutifI0usiy saws. with Which ] ersct
"a ms escnpe. NJ oh3eet g. 20 81 cut
u the country. send fsr her and our
chnareu and begin ne ane~
wife he vas making this tr1sf state
ruent ks1t one eye On the road and
tba either Oh him ] duu1a n Rny man
nan hs 20 me ard impress me that be
= speaking ~ truth sid not kne-
lhat fhs man uns sincsre hut ] feit
.ls sincerity Krrwlesgs MAJ - a.
fecrire. frtuifBon. ~ iesst win me-. y
r,rrfee1
There a. nazhlnr.- ] rsriiied. INST
rculs rars NJ r-sstsr sstisfnr<i9r
.hnr 70 ens1ds T1u g. carr uut vuur
ru-fse@e w7hsrs sttn ] take vgr7~
a,fsi-xt go nlusi t1-Uw ny pu-ss-rx
- NJ trseE my srs NJ fsr -
and
.s@es hatk shs-s ans rswsr vgur~f
q - fiis rfan rfst me wrafa-
10 Cd - snf ~ s1r1T~s rs-s en-
add h1ut - wns fa-ebsaes1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
CHICAGO SALOONS UPSET
Fint Dry Sunday Since the Great
Pre-.

Chicago. OFT. g. For the first tim,
since the CREST FIRE Nhicaeo saloons VII
H. elosed neat sunday. Ths hotsis. T.ri.
rnte clubs and restaurants afu ma serve
drink. except under risk of q $3.50 fhs
and Polies Chief Hesly ssFs they uiII
not serve them e aiL
nrpHera saleon Crra nizetian ami iiruur
ienders were IN CONSTANT conference. trf-
ma g. desiss sdme lpuT.iaals - uhifh
che drv uaer cunla D. efaaea rf thes
found ANY. fhey ksTt gust sissrf 4
TIE order uns i-sued MuudsT night 81
fls eounrl meeting iust isf8rs Msro-
11b1ufss1n lslt fer AZ san Frnnrisso fair
ID vas 4 formal rsrnslsrnst,an thnt the
i1tiiee wuuif HnfuTae the state sundsv
closing Iau. uhish tht NsFur nnuaunas1
uns sizrsrirr e. tbs rify sHEiuanss.. sliat
ksrrs sel1aus oIssn @uudsr
Wet 5nftrssts sa@lHreA arfrrrHrwssFs
uuuld rs,ssr en- sruu.i inss = rrrrnus 81
a. So Hs8 81 tie tiuuu dssisrs uHfsias
IT, tssslness FisfTies ds1srz ris,sn-t 81
tirflf - ftfs 3untar rsranues
Tts arFs wAse h4ee nrwntfrns !
f,.rfsHasf ~ rdse Chinsa af-r" ssss~
arrs nask 10 lals dseirssf -. MAJ
s1s snas ans smslT q hrrtirrsf -
ihffr sumass utnf FrHr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06

gave him my cap. Seeing man ahea,
OF me wearing a common wooden hat
stopped long enough TO buy IL. Civ
Ing him three times its value. Then
entering upon a long stretch OF com
4 paratively straight and level road, pul
on the balance OF my power, making
City miles an hour.
'Do you know anything OF the pur'
suity" I asked
only that my flight must have been
discovered long ago"
I'VE must have another suit OF
clothes" was my next remark. 1--WE
shall have TO stop and buy one"
Ny passenger gave me some idea OF
the sizes he had worn before his incqr-
ceration. and at the FIRST opportunity
bought him the necessary outfit lie
spoke Of paying me for them some
day, but I told him what ! would re-
quire would be hts vindication or AZ
least. surety that he was what he
puported 10 be- lie managed 10
change his clothes under the wraps
and. crossing a bridge. threw his
stripes into water flowing rapidly.
After this I decreased my speed some
what. for believed that with the start
and advantage we possessed my man
would not be retaken. az least for
some time
Passing through a town where ! had
business acquaintance, procured
funds and supplied him with what be
would require. Then. stopping st q
railway station. secured a time table
showing trains for New York and. BY
taking a longer route than the rails.
put him on a train wlthost his being
Obliged to wait az q station.
Meanwhile be had given me the nd.
dress o. his wife and ssked me - cali
upon her 20 receive confrmation ~ his
story. When be paired from me bis
s1grts 20 express his gratitude over
came him. ard b. could say nothing
All hs could De vas - lsok b.
AZ soon a. be hsd EFT me . began 10
resllxs my position IN having aided q
csuvict 30 make good rs escrpe. ana d
Vas then that doubts BEGAN % tFauhie
me ] dld nrf g. 20 see BE wlfe Ter q 4
eunsiiarniiis time after BE- and ] part
"a fearing that sbs ulrht 10 wHtrhed I
and ny slsit would Trut ne aufhsf1fies /
% - ms Infringement - the law
NV IN the Newspapers uoficss q ffe
sscNne FROM rrlsgn - inrk emlaz-
rlef. and ffter TIE stlr he'd uuisted I
lgvn ] rusds fhe can
SgEus time aftsr ruF ean re1eired q
rttsv WRITES w1fh CREST cNutiun from 4
~ rurviet nlsne1 81 an lnirud aitT
q seufh Auier8en us Nss rafiuz tils
~ - ssud fsr hls u1fs nu1 chiiersu.
sa1st wpnla b. 4 d1mieat Enaftfr w1-h-
~ ssrtfrr sha ruslanrsfies re- his
-ek
fiis rlrn wEs rE~fr EE-lel nrf far
~ 81 ths c1rsf1rzsu-s wiha bad ruiu,-i I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
Nearly All of the Members
( Will Vote for Suf-
frage
PRESIDENT SOON WILL
DECLARE HIS POSITION
Houston and Gregory Have
Not Yet Enlisted for
the Cause

| Washington, Oct. Ga majority o.
the Wilson cabinet is in favor of woman
suffrage and within few days it il
confidently expected by friends and en-
emies alike of that movement the presi
dent himself will declare his intention
to vote for women in the coming New
Jersey elections. The gradual sliding
over to the suffrage cause of the Wilson
administration is one of the most inter.
esting and significant occurrences in ma
tional politics.
Still to be heard from, aside from the
president, are Sec. of Agriculture Hous-
ton and Atty. Gen. Gregory. The Con-
gressional union people here say that
| they believe Houston to be an anti, but
for this fact they do not vouch. The
attorney general has given no indication
either way. The secretary Of state, Mr..
Lansing, declared Monday that he had
not yet made up his mind, and it is
said in well informed circles that Mrs.
Lansing is opposed to giving women the
vote.
Postmaster General Burleson has long
been known to favor suffrage, as have
Secretary of the Navy Daniels and Sec
rotary of Labor Wilson. Secretary of
the Interior Lane lines up with the suf-
fragists, as does Secretary of Commerce
Redfeld, who lately stated that he had
long favored the idea. Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo formally declared il
his intention to vote for woman suffrage
in New York this fall. The secretary of
war is another of the recent acquisitions
to the ranks of the suffrage cause.
1t is interesting to record, moreover,
that the presidents private secretary,
Mr.. Tumulty, is another advocate of
votes for women. With him stand AS
sistant Secretary of Agriculture vroo-
man, Assistant Secretary of Labor Post,
a majority of the board of commissioners
of the District of Columbia, the chief |
of police of the District of Columbia and
u few other federal officials, appointees
of President Wilson.
The Democratic suffragists are practi-
cally all states right suffragists. They
oppose, either directly or indirectly. the |
granting of the suffrage by federal
to the constitution, method
advocated by some Republicans and all
Bull Moose.
In view Of this situation, suifragists
will undoubtedly take renewed courage
md press their case before Congress more
than ever this winter. IL Is
that the National American
Norman Suffraga associa tion will hold ~
annual convention in this city in De-
'ember, and before Congress eonvenes
IN automobile party of Congressional un.
onists. who started from San Francisco
short time ago, viii arrive in Wash
ngton and present a voluminous petit.
ion to Congress.
There viii be before Congress for con-
Iteration this winter two distinct suf-
rage proposals. Both provide for amend
ng the federal constitution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
IMPORTANT MARKET
OPENED IN AMERICA
BY Removal of Interdict Upon Impor-
tation of American Cattle Into
Argentina-Market Formerly
Was Monopolized by
British.

Buenos Aires, Oct. 6.-The removal o
the interdict upon the importation o
American cattle into Argentina open
to American breeders a most promisin.
market that has been monopolized b.
British breeders heretofore. Already
some of the Argentine estancieros, al
the owners of great ranches are called
have taken interest in the possibilities
of the new condition, and as pioneer
in the trade, Senior Celendio Pereda, one
of the most prominent of the Argentine
ranchmen, has gone to the United States
70 select bulls and other blooded stock
for his vast estate.
In view of the phenomenal advance
in the price for live stock in the Argen-
tine and the probability that they may
reach still greater heights, particularly
IL the European war continues, it. is as
sured that the estancieros who seek cat
tle in the United States will be pre-
pared TO y>y well for choice stock.
The cattle show at Palermo, which
Is an unusual fixture and which is con-
sidered an economic barometer of pros
perity in the republic has just closed
with results that are far more eneour.
aging than could have been expected.
IL made plain the fact that in whatever
other ways the country might be suf-
fering depression. is basic industry
cattle grazing-prospers as never before.
The Argentine has suffered trade dis
turbance as a result Of the war, and dur.
ing the past two years the country has
been passing through what is called here
a "crisis of progsess"-the result of
lavish expenditure OF borrowed capital
in national and provincial public works.
But In the face of these adverse condi-
tions, there il the outstanding signih-
cant fact that a single champion Dur
ham bull. for instance, has just sold AZ
auction for 100000 paper 1.-THE Argentine
paper dollar being equivalent TO about
az cents in gold
The average prices az the Palermo
show established many records. The ia
rorite breed in the Argentine Is now the
Durham shorthorn, Of which 200 bulls.
making up the first lot put up AZ the
auction, brought a total Of Sl.l40.O00 pa. |
per. or an average Of 500 head lsb0ut |
s2,5l5 American gold.l And this does
not include SIX per cent commission =
which, in this country, Is paid by the
purchaser.
The Hereford has. Il appears, declined
IN favor. the champion bull Of that breed
being sold for $1,000 paper only a j
fifth Of the price paid for the champion /
Durham.
The polled Angus. which Vas deemed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
IOUDEST BAGPIPE
OF ALL PACIFICISTS"
Toronto Newspapers Violently Attack
Henry Ford, Noted Auto
Man

Toronto, Ont, Oct 6.-Charaeterizin,
Henry Ford as the "loudest bagpipe il
the squeaking train of pacifeists' ant
suggesting Ford's Canadian patent right;
might be bestowed to better advantage
the Toronto papers yesterday launched
an editorial attack on the Detroit man
ufaeturer for his recent utterances un-
favorable TO the Anglo French loan.
Under the caption, "What About a
Tin Can for Himsehi" the Mail-Empire,
Conservative, governmental organ, says:
"As usual with paciticists of his stripe,
Mr.. Henry Ford braeketted Britain with
the monstrous enemy she is fighting. He
enjoys certain rights in this country and
ii he cannot refrain from showing an
tagonism 10 the war efforts of our peo-
pie in behalf of Britain and civilization
IL becomes question whether these
rights should be continued 10 him. If
he is not sufficiently in accord with the
spirit of this country TO countenance
Canada's course in the war, the right
TO manufacture under the patents se
has registered here might better be be-
slowed"
The Globe characterizes Ford's phrase
that he would "tie a tin can 10 the com
mission and pack ii back TO Europe" as
a 'gratuitous insult for which no excuse
can be offered"
"Mr. Ford's failure to deny that he
used the offensive words implies that ne
did use them and is now ashamed Of
doing so, but not yet ashamed enough
to frankly own up and make amends"
says the Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-06
MUSCULAR BkCkACKE

TIE muscles Of the back do The heavy
vork Of tle body. When they are over
worked or I'D nourisiJed they ache and
people who are looking for trouble begin
~ w0rry about their ki1neys
Bactsehe may he due 70 lumharo,
winch y rheumatism 81 the muscles a
the back, but more bAckaclses are caueal
~ orerstfain, oFerw0rk aud musrle
starvation due 10 thin blood tlaGn ~ any-
thing else.
u. Wniisrrs' Fink Pills fuilH M de
blood ard sufferers from tackaef,e voui1
do vel - try tins treatment before rfv-
tng war % worry oeef q lancet orrErie
disease. Rest and the tonic treaf-nef.t
with Dr. Williams Pink Pills wi1 rnr-
rsss niost forms u backsei,s, even rlleu-
nlatie
For reup1s who work zoo bard Or d.u-s
t1c runeh and sleep 800 little. better
haffts srd a course 81 trsnt-i1sslt VIA ~.
Williams Fink T5lls are a. tiaf a-e
rlaeded a. drive sway tise pains and neisus
tirEt are warnings 81 a c0Eaing break
down
Two boofs. f'Buazinr Co fiss Fiooas
a-ld 'Nervous I1s1rss-s' vi = rr-t
free. d pa az if1teressssd. ~ tiae u. W.
iiErls Mefirfse O. Ss3lana~~arr. " II
Yea cHn gss Ir- Wilii4rls Ffnk F.i1is 81
ltss r,es-e< e-ur sso-s - ~ nal at g.
szzlts F'er boz a t1xes asa.