davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-27
JANE lawrence
g. ELLIS DICKSON.

:, DIE. -. -. -
'r..,.,. .....t.-...,.r.....,. ~. ~,
,........, -...,.........,r,,
r,..... s....s. ...-.. .....-,,
..,,..-... ,......- .,,..-., ,.f...... ...,,-.
-, ,,..... .....-,. .s...,su
nv. ,.,,.. .., .......... ...f ..~...--,,.,
..-.. I f.v.. o.. ...... .. f...-, ,,,..,.,.v
her lust :. discuss f.. NAV.
Mrs c,.tt.,a-ar ... t..n --..~r
..~ ..-.,. ,.,. ,...,...,.- r....-.. -.... BEGAN
r,. ..,...,,,..- AT .f. ..... .....ua.
r....-..l ...--. g.. D. .~ ..-..r.
.....-... ,... .......
.... 1880
...... ....
,...,.......,.
..,. .r...' ...
....,, ~.
.............
--..-... ,-.-r ~, .,, ~,
-..... ~.... r,, ro
r..,,, g.. -.r....-
......... ....,..4,p ~.
=. ,r.g. ,......... .... ... size. In, not
left r.. l..... ...r u. . ,,...,. ~.. must
l..-.r Id O.. .., Il. ....-.. ...- living.
..t.,r .....-... ,....,.. ,,... ....,... r,,.fr.t
.,., 5....-.... ,-..... ,.... ..,......
- ... t'.. g.. D.. -,.,,r,. %
~. -. ..... t......, ,,..,,, 5..r
.,.r 81. r. 4.,.....r- .r. ..,,rJ
-. r...,r...... N.r.,
I'D .-',... ....;-
t..t. ....... ant .r..
d.. ...... ,..r.. o.. t.-.... ...r r..f~ a.
r...,. n.,... ,r... .,l.,.-
',,r,. 49,. ....... 80. ..,...r.,,,. LAM.
~. ..r ID,
-, -. - -. ...... ,...r. f1,,.,,
.,...,..r ,,., n.. ,.,,,r.
- -. s,fr ,,... cir, s..r,s IN
So. ,,......~. .,.r ..r... .....,,. :, H..
-, ..,.:,.. o. c....,,..,,. If ,y, could
.,.,, t,,u -, ..s, =, s.,,,, hon
-, ,.'.r...',, ,,,r,o r.,,,Id
'.'', t,',,'.. ,.i,,, .,r,,,,,. - u,,rl,
.,'I -, r..,t', :.
- r., 81. ,,,,. .-,.,,.ioI t,,.o-.., IN
.,a ,a.a - 49, i,.,r, or,.r,n cir, ba
a., ~. .i,a,,. :,
.,,...-,
-, t,., 80,
ih.,,t IL, =, ,r., ,,..r., ,,nssib,a wav II
l.,,r,, ,,l,. - LAWYER nr a deem stu
ton, of human nature IN tell Won that
,n.. H., ,,.,,. IN ar,rsa g. Urls in.
,.rost i'm rrartv things is tn depriye
bar of ,ban, "
, g. ,,,,. o,d
-, J.,
..r.r -, NJ - tine,
-, ,-t,-,, -, ,b, ,,irr .
-. 70 .hl = ,,,oII
...,,- -, -,
.-". 49,, ,,.a,id :, ,,,,as, ,,ro'
-. 90. -. lJ,,,t.,. I'd
49, - aLa,., ,,.;,h ,.,,, 10, bar SO
49, - 80 - rifa Lot b.r raal.
H.. ,,.c,,,.,, cor, M. nrattv and at.
tractive without being a sinner"
. II was two weeks later and Mrs
Stoddinpton was again seated before
bar snindIe.legged desk. Tom again
. sat before her in apparent impatience
, THAT nIan is failure inst as
: though. il would he" she began. Why
7 eyer Thought Won could advise me in
: tho casa of younr orphan girls is quite
> heyond me Oh. yes. she was very
sweet and lovely for while and al
nv friends declared she was beautiful
I.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-27


wrist ClamQed below aEI behind IL
ear. Average Jones lifted his voice
and the name that came To mis- ms
was Tie nam" that had 4UEA't S..-
consciously. in his heart, 10Y days
sylvia. he cried. The fourth
floor. Come
There was q stir and CRY from
two .oOg7 below. sylvia Graham Hao
broken from =. grasp u: aer teTriI-.
aunt. and H." oaLe Up the sharp
asc,&, like deer
The mirror SAID AFs-ac" jones'.
Push IL aside. i-l 4 down Get be-
hind il somehow. Lie quiet. AChr,yt
or III have t. choke Your worthless
Le-t Of.
WIKI an EFFORT OF nervous strength.
,a. gl~. lifted aside tho biz glass t'r-
hind / a hundred srar.r'.btUlrt IN
scots s"armrG and alprryI
"I,s a panel open il"
Size tu-rrd At tae woodwork with
quick. clever fingers. \ section .oos-
c1ti and ie. outward with bang
Mess ny little detectives have cr-
c".Fe4 no. Jones said. you'll Lnl
The body IN there
she CROPPED. and drew forth a large
box. In Il was packed the body Of
Peter Pau. There vas q cord about
. the tat neck.
4 StranE.'d. whispered Il" girl
Poor Old dogSie. Then she |A.r.ei
upon the PROSTATE man. lol muir
Ce:,T- She said very low.
II not murder 10 put dying
brute out OF the way. SAID TIE shaAeh
man suIleuly.
But its fraud. in this case. retort-
ed Average Jones. A fraud OF which
YOU r. se4t-'ohNlCted. Oct UP.
There was no NOR" light III Judge
OILY AcAroyd. II" SUNK 10 u" stairs
ana hmpet heavily down 10 his fright
theu an" Soboing VIE. MISS Fsa-"al
leaned against the wall white and
spent Average Jones. ms heart III ms
eyes took step forward.
no. she said per'mptoTIiy. Don
touch NE. ! shall be a! right.
Jones' that you are the OFaFest ana
hheSt human beng I've met III
-asOmeWhat varied career
Inc CIR! sAuLdered. coud nave
STOOD II al, she SAID Out lot lAose
awful craving REQ creatures.
Ihose. SAID Average Jones. W ny
they were my b!oodhounds. my little
detectives.
Ana what are they.
'Carrion beetles SAID average
Jones. mere the 'uItuFeS Oh the III
sect kihguom are gathered together
there 'Ae quarry Hes'
sylvia HraIan uIe" 4oHs or'"'i.
ID al FIsnI now sne PfuHouiCeu
mere hotnIi,s 'eII' suppose, ou
u Ie"Ne '"'9 must Anu u '""lIi
you. no" am l ever 10 IhaHA you
0He ''''eu He1 eyes ~ MS
Never H4'nu the 'I4"ilAS' sal" A'
el"ee 'o'IeS uiIe' e'i'S' II "'lS nun
ing.
''''t7 VIZ
ue'Iui. '''eu 'Ie 81 anu He'u W
H9t s'eiiN7' 'iAiiu' ~ III
40 me! ''asp'U val III! uPoL Ia
-1''iae' 'o''o 0,,o'- 'o9. 10 O'I'''-'I
he pressed his lips to them. Only &c
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-27

DIED-AT 100 WEST SIXTEENTH
street. September Il, Peter Paul. a dog.
for many years the faithful and fond
companion Of the late Amelia Van Hal
tern. Burial in accordance with the wish
and will Of Mrs Van Hatern. at the fam
ily estate. SchuylkII. September l.. az
three o'clock. His friend. Don Quixote
is especially hidden TO come. II he will
Average Jones leaped to his feet.
Where's my hat? Where's the time
table? Get cab! Simpson, you idiot.
| why didn't you make me read this be-
fore, confound you. l mean God bless
| you. Your salary's doubled from to-
day. I'm of"
Yes, SIR" said the bewildered Simp-
son.
Miss Sylvia Graham looked down
upon a slender finger ornamented with
the oldest and the most appropriate
| OF engagement rings, scarab beetle
red-banded with three deep-hued
rubies.
But, Average" she said. and the
golden laughter flickered again in the
brown depths Of her eyes, not ever
you could expect girl to accept G
man through keyhole"
Il suppose not" said Average Jones
with a sigh OF profoundest content
Some are for privacy in these mat
tiers; others for publicity. But l sup
pose I'm the first man in history whit
ever got his hearts answer in an ad
vertisement-"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-27

i, TEN THOUSAND LoATHLY
~. nv a leaseholcer who con-
: s' ave a house IN u" - am r., coz ~
!. found II. Achroyi, !'' "
:. New York.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-05-27

I Law Average Jones main
10 felt a distinct thrill at
:, the advertisement. Yet
vsll have chosen a more
=. ambush in anyone Of a
S,bs strange clippings which
% the Advisors mill Out
= ME OF the days paragraphs,
vss this one that leaped,
~, 10 bis eye:
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-24
SCENIC HIGHWAY OPEN
DEL NoRTE- PAoosA SPRINGS
ROAD DEDICATED.
San Luis Valley 10 Scene Of Notable
Celebration Of Completion Of
Long Highway.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Del Norte, Colo.-The new state
highway between Del Norte and Pa
gosa Springs, constructed at a cost
of 100000 and considered one of the
finest scenic roads in the world, was
dedicated in the presence of several
thousand persons. The ceremonies
took place at the highest point on
the highway midway between Del
Norte and Pagosa Springs, those par
ticipating coming in automobiles from
all over southern Colorado and north
ern New Mexico. High state officials
from both Colorado and New Mexico
attended, as we'll as former Governor
Alva Adams, who made one Of the
principal addresses. The members of
the state highway commission we're
also there.
At high noon there was a FREQ bar
becue in which elk and COW meat was
served. The big celebration was held
in honor Of the opening of the sec
ond link of the Spanish trail, the ma
tional highway which begins at Los
Angeles. Cal, and ends at Mesa
Verde National park.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-24
"sArrLE OF SEVEN NATIONS"
Allies Pierce BuIgar Center But Are
Driven Back on Both Winns

Allies Pierce BuIgar Center But Are
Driven Back on Both Wings.
Paris, Aug. 23.-The allies have
captured series of heights west of
the Vardar river on the Saloniki
front, says a war office statement.
On both wings advance detachments
have fallen back before the counter
offensive of the Bulgarians. The
armies of at least seven nations are
engaged. The text of the statement
follows:
"The battle continued on Aug. 21
on the whole front of the allied
armies on the Saloniki line. In the
center the British-French forces
have violently bombarded Bulgarian
positions on both sides of Lake
Doiran. while our infantry established
itself in the southern spurs of the
Beles mountains.
West of the Vardar our troops
have occupied line of heights near
Ljumnica and have maintained their
positions at all points in spite of vio-
lent counter-attacks by the enemy.
The army has continued it's progress
in the mountainous zones between the
Cerna and Moglenica rivers"
A British official announcement
says it is believed that a German
battleship of the Nassau class has
been sunk by British submarine E-23.
King Victor Emmanuel entered
Gorizia under the fire of the Aus.
trian artillery.
Farther advances for the Bulgar-
ians in the Struma valley on the
Macedonian front are announced in
the official statement by Bulgarian
army headquarters.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-24
Open 10000 Acres to Entry,

Grand Junction.-Thirty thousand
acres of land near Cameo, Mesa coun-
ty, north of the Palisade fruit-growing
region, was thrown open to entry, ac-
cording to dispatch from Washing
ton. This is the first land reopened
of the several hundred thousand acres
included in a blanket withdrawal when
the reclamation service began the
High Line canal project. A portion
of the 10000 acres is watered by the
project
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-24
ROADS CONCEDE
E|GHT-AOUR DAY
EXECUTIVES INSIST RATES BE
INCREASED TO OFFSET
LARGER WAGES.
WORKING OUT DETAILS
PLAN PROPOSES THAT FUTURE
DISPUTES BE SETTLED BY
ARBITRATION.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Aug. 23.- President
Wilson and the leaders of the rail.
road executives at White House CON
ference Tuesday night laid the founda.
ton for an agreement which it Is be-
lieved will result in settlement OF
the wage controversy between the car
suit Of the conference a general strike
of the 100000 train-operating en-
ployes Of the 225 railroads of the
country is now regarded an extremely
remote possibility. The railroad chiefs,
having decided at a late afternoon
session, to make terms with the Pres
ident, as the champion of the unions.
are ready to yield the establishment
of the eight-hour day with the under
standing that the carriers shall be
granted an advance of freight rates
sufficient to offset the increase OF
wages granted the employees.
The executives also are ready to
accept the Presidents plan for COM
mission investigation of overtime
compensation, with the understanding
that legislation be enacted to promote
the settlement of future disputes by
arbitration instead of force.
The President encouraged the Off
cials to believe that his influence will
be exerted to satisfy the carriers in
beth of these particulars. The propo-
sition now is to work out definite
understanding of the agreement.
A special committee of seven execu-
ttves, headed by Hale Holden. presi-
dent of the Burlington, spent the
greater part of the day preparing
tentative draft of the reply that will
be presented to Mr.. Wilson. They
were closeted in room in the New
Willard hotel throughout the after
noon. during which the temperature
rose to 1O9 in Pennsylvania avenue.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-24
Foreign

The general elections in Greece
will be held early in October.
An increase in the Spanish army 70
10000 men on a peace footing Is
provided for in a military reorganiza-
tion bill which soon will be presented
to parliament.
A woman sent to the Hull, Eng.
prison for neglecting her children
promptly gave birth to triplets. She
was Immediately released and thc
charge was withdrawn.
The Chilean government has in.
structed it's ministers to sound the
United States, Argentine and Bra
lillian governments relative to joint
action against the British blacklist.
A private telegram received at Ge-
neva from Berlin by the Neue Zu-
richer Zeitung says that the German
submarine Deutschland arrived safely
at Bremen from the United States.
The royalist party in Greece is TAX
ing extraordinary precautions pre-
paratory to the coming election. King
Constantine constantly is guarded and
visits the capital only on rare occa-
sions.
The second anniversary of the
death of Pope Plus X. was observed
at Rome with the celebration of
masses in the crypt of St. Peters,
where the body of the pontiff is
buried near the tomb of ST. Peter.
1t is officially announced that the
German government has admitted that
the Dutch steamer Rijndijk was
struck by German torpedo and has
apologized and offered to compensate
the owners. a Rotterdam shipping
firm. The Rijndijk was beached after
being struck.
A statement from the office of
Adolph Won Botocki, president of the
food regulations board, says that in
formation now at hand gives assur-
ance that Germany's this years crops
will be much in excess of those of
the last peace years. 1t declares Ger
many Is assured of all food supplies
for another year.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-24
Children See Woman XIII seIf.

Greeley.-Mrs, George s. Redman
killed herself by firing bullet into
her brain while her four small chill
dren, the oldest boy Of 9, watched
her. Then the children ran from the
house, screaming that their mother
had been killed. She was dead when
neighbors reached her side. Redman
has been working on ranch near
Windsor. Mrs. Redman had been in
poor health and brooded over the fact
that her husband had not been able
to find work which would enable him
to live at home.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-24
A Woman's Way.

Cornelius Vanderbilt said, in q re-
cent argument on preparedness:
'"They who would rely on a volun-
tary militia, instead of on a conscript
army. know as little about real pre-
paredness as a woman about tobacco.
Why said she. its all nonsense
to say woman can't buy her hus-
bands cigars. AS for me, never
have the least difficulty
"'No? What's your systemr she
was asked.
"T just take along a sample stump
she said, and there's never the least
trouble about matching the shader"
Washington Star.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-24
Men and Women

Women As well as men are made miser.
able by kidney and bladder trouble. Dr.
kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney
remedy. IL highly recommended by thou
Swamp Root stands the highest for the
reason that SO many people say IL has
proved to be Just the remedy needed IA
cases.
At druggists in 6oc. and $1oo sizes. You
may receive sample size bottle Of
Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. also =
pamphlet telling you about It. Address
Dr.: Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. r,
and enclose ten cents. also mention this
paper.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-24
Weld County Crops Worth $4,000, 900.

Greeley, Colo.-Weld county's agri-
cultural products this year are esti-
mated to be worth more than $12.OO0,-
900. Most of the staple crops are
raised here, but the increase in valua-
tion is caused somewhat by the enor.
nous acreage OF beans that is com.
paratively new crop for this section.
There are more than $72O,0OO worth
OF Mexican beans to be harvested this
year off the 10000 acres planted, fig.
uring the yield at 1900 pounds to the
acre and the price cents pound.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-24
Farmer Kills Daughter. AssaiIan..

Greeley. = Daniel VanderpoOl, 48,
with a criminal record, was discov-
cred in the act of attacking Kate Gels
SEX. daughter of a German farmer
east of Greeley, and was fatally
beaten over the head with the butt
end of a rifle by Conrad Geissek,
father of the girl. Vanderpool died
three hours after being removed to
the Greeley hospital. His skull was
crushed. the left jaw broken and his
fece was mashed beyond recognition.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-24
stockmen Execrate Herd LAW.

Cripple Creek-A meeting of the
Pixies Peak Cattle and Horse Grow
ers' Association was held here, at
which the proposed new herd law was
held up to the execration of all stock
men of the state S. L. Hughitt, pres
ident, was in the chair. Each of the
members of the association is owner
of from fifty to 100 head of stock
and they were unanimous in declar-
ing that they will resist efforts to
put them out of business.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-24
Miner Ends Life; Shot Fires Clothing.

Boulder.-Gustaf Bavanoff, 40, an
Austrian coal miner at Marshall, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself
through the left side of the body just
above the heart. Neighbors who
heard the shot ran to investigate and
found him still alive with his cloth
ing on fire from the flash of the shot.
Bavanoff asked his friends to ex-
tinguish the fire. He died short
time later He had been i'll for many
years from stomach trouble and gave
up hope of recovering.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-24
Breaks Legs in Serving Summons.

Grand Junction.-O. B. Trumbo, a
constable. while attempting to serve
summons on an unwilling witness
fell sixty feet from the union station,
breaking both legs and suffering in,
ternal injuries. Trumbo had climbed
to the roof of the station to serve
papers on q painter.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-24
DON'T LOSE ANOTHER HAIR
Treat Your Scalp With cutIeura and
Prevent Hair Falling. Trial Free.

For dandruff, itching, burning scalp.
the cause Of dry. thin and falling hair.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are most
effective. Touch spots Of dandrun and
itching with Cuticura Ointment. Then
shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot
water. No treatment more successful.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept L
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-24
Wilson Notification Plans Completed

New York.-Chairman Vance Nc
Cormick of the Democratic national
committee and Governor Fielder of
New Jersey have completed arrange
ments for the notification of Presi-
dent Wilson of his denomination at
Shadow Lawn, Long Branch, N. j..
Sept. 2. Invitations have been issued
to 5000 persons and accommodations
have been arranged for 10000.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-24
Attempts to Rob, Then Shoots Mother.

Salida.-Richard Chavers, 20, n for.
mer inmate of the state reformatory
al Buena Vista, following a drinking
spree. shot and perhaps fatally
wounded his mother. Mrs. Cora Cha.
vcrs and threatened to kill his sister.
Mrs. Harry Burns. Mrs. Cnavers. is
at local hospital in critical condi.
ton. Her son is in Jail. He says the
shooting was accidental, but this story
is denied by Mrs. Burns, who accuses
her brother of deliberately trying to
kill their mother after she had frus
trated an attempt to rob her.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-24
Wilson Names Mexican Peace Board

Washington.-The American mem.
bers of the Joint commission to un.
dertake settlement of differences be.
tween the United States and Mexico
will be Franklin K. Lane, secretary
of the interior; Judge George Gray
of Wilmington. Del. and DR.. John r.
Mott of New York city.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-24
Accident Victim Dies.

Boulder.-John Hoffamire, 1S.year.
old boy, who was accidentally shot by
his chum, George Slocum, as the two
were shooting at target. died at the
University of Colorado hospital.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-24
Bow Falls or Raft and browns.

Victor.-Frederick Denny, 16, was
drowned in Skagway, the reservoir of
tn. Arkansas Valley Railway, Light
and Power Company, seven miles
southeast of Victor.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-24
So II 10.

So II 10.
Cleanliness, you know, Is next to
godliness."
"Yes," said the man from Pitts
burgh, "and out our way it's next to
impossible"
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-24
Sporting News
STANDING oE wEsrEnN INA

The first motorboat races ever held
in Denver will take place at Lake.
side park. Saturday afternoon, Sept. 2.
Duke Kahanamoku broke a worlds
swimming record at Honolulu, T. H.,
by swimming eighty yards in forty.
two and one-fifth seconds.
Nate Jackson of Oklahoma City won
a decision from Chick Hayes of In
dianapolis at the end of fifteen rounds
of fast milling at Colorado Springs.
Eight-one events have been ar
ranged for the four-day program of
Morgan Frontier days, to be held at
Fort Morgan, Colo, Sept 5, 6, 7 and 8.
One worlds record was broken,
another was equaled but not allowed,
and several far Western records were
bettered in the A. A. U. track and
field meet held at the stadium at San
Diego, Cal.
Mrs. Christine Howard, wife of
Bert Howard, editor of the Melrose
Park Leader, and her two sons, Dana,
10 years old, and Joe, IA, reached Chi
cago after driving 1,4OO miles by
automobile from Colorado Springs,
Colo.
A. W. Garner of Drapersville, Va,
was 80 years old before he ventured
to take a ride in an automobile and
today he is dead. The car in which
he took his first ride plunged over
sixty-foot embankment, turned over
five time before 1t struck and killed
Garner and injured four others, in.
cluding his wife,
General
Apparently in feeble condition, An.
drew Carnegie, steel magnate, was
Off Mount Desert island in his yacht,
the Surf, for few days stay, accord.
ing to a Bar Harbor, Me-, report.
Undivided loyalty to God and ma.
tion was the keynote of the meetings
held in New York as part of the
annual Catholic week" celebration,
in which 25,00O persons participated.
At Kenville. N. j., Harry Hubeman,
munition worker, dropped his broken
watch into a keg of powder. Two
months later he got letter from an
English girl who found It, asking him
to correspond.
Three men are dead and eight in.
jured. three seriously, 1t is believed,
as result of a series of fights which
marked the recent old settlers re-.
union at Rocky Comfort in Mcdonald
county. Mo.
Announcement OF the virtual settle
ment of the differences between the
New York Railway Companies and
their employees. averting a strike,
was made by Public Service Commits.
sioner Hayward.
At the closing session of the sixty.
second annual convention of the In.
ternational Typographical Union at
Baltimore and arbitration agreement
with the American Publishers Asso
citation was ratified.
Since 1902 the reclamation service
of the Department of the Interior has
spent $100,000.000 In the construction
OF irrigation works throughout the
arid sections Of the west and has
placed under cultivation 1900, 900
acres
Postoffice inspectors at Charles
town, S. c.. arrested Rev. VIM. B.
Marye, an evangelist, on the charge
of sending threatening letters to
President Wilson. He admitted that
he wrote to Wilson to urge him to
prevent further munitions shipment
to the allies.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-24
And Half Paw.

Il saw Bill last Saturday. He was
half full"
Naturally. He's working only half
time now"
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-24
Becomes ANNOYING,

becomes Annoying.
limitation Is the sincerest fiattery.'
Maybe SO, but I don't like to have
too many women copying my gowns"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-28
East Is A1anle
For Preparedness

Salt Lake City, March 25.-Geo.
A. Steiner former president of tho
Salt Lake Commercial Club and the
head OF the American Linen Supply
Company has returned to Salt Lake
after an absence of several months.
He visited the mills in the New
England states which have been sup
plying his company with material,
and found the looms which hereto.
fore have been employed in the man
ufacture of linens and lighter tow.
cling materials are now weaving
drills, canvas and heavier cloth for
soldiers clothing and tentage.
"The cotton goods manufacturers
are taking advantage of war orders
to make up for dull times" Steiner
said, "and are making only such ma
terials as are absolutely necessary
TO supply their trade.
"The East is busy and the air Of
prosperity is to be found in every
center, While this is due to some