davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-22
HiliIcn in cen
Harpatten ecle6laeen!
gnsl6nber nnS cransOTcn briitrn
iidl NIT Sicgem; ldDwere
Stdmpft bel guBieres.

@erIin, %. glitg. - G1s otter,
reibiitbimeorilde 3ouptuiortier
mcIoet iiber Greigntiie aiif Dem BIT.
Iihen aricgsidoilpIob. .sSront oes
gr3berSogS anrl 5ron5: @lebrere
rilIiilde aneriffe onf nuiere Stel.
limgen oui ben oen 9illiien entriiie.
men Wiagirn.S6ben (adrpotber)
mur6en BON ins iicereib nbgeipie.
len. 0eittide Sriipper boben Die
9retn.Sobeu eritiirntt. Die admpfe
ON ben n0r60itIi1cn glbb1ngen 0es
Sfrnnbolo.gerges oouern fort. R6r6.
lid bonn Tort1r.G GaB berIu6te Der
6eino bor5u0riugen ipnroe aber bon
unieren &ruppen in Shnf sebdlten.
.SilbIih BON SoroSanfo iuuroe cine
rnIiiidIe g[Heriffsfolonne onrh I'M.
fer gLrtiIleriefeiier fat pollig oufse.
rieben.
Gront ocs SSelomariholls b. Sim.
oenburg: @ei aiiein ipnrfen uniere
Erltppen ben 6cino aus mebrerert
|Shiibengrlben gtobe gfuof1sGber.
|piihe, iuoielbIt 6ie gfiifIen oitf DEM
lDeitIihen llfer 0es StoAoO bororon.
gen, fiibrten mir einen iiegreiden
8egenongriff aus. geir nobmen 8
9ffi5iere iino 367 Wionn geiangen
uno eroberten 6 Moibinengeipebre
gs lit eriuieien moroen, 0oB Die
rmIiiden @or0en bel Den &1nrpfen
in Dem Stnnislou. .4iitritt 10 inge.
beure @erluite erlitten, 0oB file bon
Der 5ront 3uriidgeaoeen peroen
nuiBten. 60 meloet Die l1eberieeil9e
Observation-Disclosures Cos 2eibgre.
Acknowledgement oes 3oren ollein
berlor 43 Sffi3iere uno 1886 Mantt,
6as @nroeOragoner.H .Hegirnent bibte
35 Gffi5iere rio 1869 Ilonn elm.
Ole Meosfouer @aroen berIoren 56
2ffi3iere pn0 3078 0tonn. Gos
.&cgiincnt ipltr0e fait boa-
it1noig duigerieben, m1breno Die
6innIdu0iiden @aroen as Gfii3iere
ltno 1851 Monn einbiiBten.
Son Der 9SeitFrput.
2onOoR ~. Aug. 9ns ariegS.
amt meIoctc Delrte nahmittag: SSn
Dem slbldnitt. Der 2cipsig ae0pltte,
nroipeItlid non Yo5iereg, baben ipir
Gin @clGn0e non 1000 glaro5 er-
obert ilnO 100 Nlann geiongen &c.
nomnlen4 Geiteril o6en0 ordraan
britiidc Sruppen IN einer 6rort
bon elmer balben 91eile n6rolid Der
Sontue Dor un0 iesten it'd bel Dem
MoQltet @e6oft feit. g2or0paitIi9
bon 5oiiion5 gtiidte ben 8ran5oicn
elm lleberfall, ltro bie Geutiden
ulllBten einen 51iisengroben altiee.
ben. Gin frnt5oiiihes 6Iiegerge.
idlpaoer mari 10 @onben auf Die
9ahrbofsseball0e al gaopons uao
1ergtier.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-22

Giniae gnbnen nndeiebig aeitiHna.
G5 iheint lett, ais oh eIrlige Der
8obncn, 0uriiaier bic q. & 50. isn0
Die Solitbern Aaillpon. bereit Iino,
aon5eiIionen 5u nader. 95rdii0ent
Sale &ol0en bon Der 9nrIingfor
8obn, uelhem 9onis %. SIN bic
8oILnlodt gegcben bnt bic Sin'ifen
g1bnen bel Den 8erbnrI0lungca SlT
bertreten, lit 0ogeeen, OaB Die Scr.
idI1ge bes graiIoenten Ift3meihen.
fig 5uriidgelpiclcn iperocil. Gic
9SennipIpania unO bic Neiu Q)orf
Central beitebcn 6aeegen feFt bar.
ouf, onh oIle Streitfrneen uud
Der Qhhtunoentng einent Sdir0s.
geridt untcrbreitet iper0en nai.iiei.
5rosocm bofit man III Jlcnie.
rungsfreiicn, OaB es idIieBIi1 bod
oabtn nasloufen miro, oaB 0ie s9ob-
neu Helm beigeben fperoen.
Selegrnntme lan1en ein.
Cine nit ipeiteren 10000 Naaet
bon nidt Der Union ongehoreroen
BabnongeItelltan unteri6riebene 9se.
tltion lit gcitern i'm &eiBen &dnIe
eingetroffen, IN melder Der Brdli.
bent fpieoerum erludt miro. dIleS 3ii
beriuheu, einen gabnitreif illirtSa.
lid 5u MAIDEN.
gbenIo linO ieOob 8ablloie Gese-
gr1ntme bon utDnitrieILen Areiien
eingeIoufen, tn ipelfen @err ggiIIon
beitiirnlt miro, bns 9Srinsip oes
59ieoseeridts, ardb IN Der sSrngc
oes slGtlnlnocutages, o,lfreht 8u er.
balten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-22
spanien tpiM Icinc
2trmce itcrorokcrn!

Dtoorio, %. Mig. ilber 8oriS.
,sn ctuer Observation-Disclosures
bprloee, bic ndhitcns ncni acltes
(2onotag) mtcfhrcitct miro. lit per.
iiiat, 0aB Die sricoenSpr1icn5ItGrfe
Der ipnniiheu sIrmce ouf 1s0,CG0
Monn erbobt mcrOen ioIl. $4,000
Niotn io[Icn Sic @orntion bon Qtd.
roffD bil6cn
Die HGicrben ser oftiben 2lrnrec
lrernen bic rnide @lobilmodiua
pnr 100000 13ann qeitatten; Is III
aber @crfiiaunq mir eine 3ah[ Gffi.
8iere qetrDiicn. sic fit cine ReiarUe-
arnlee poa 100000 Mdnu geniigano
lit. (Cb Oipie beablidtiete @ergro.
Berltng 0es lpauiid1en 'peeres biel-
Ieidlt etipaS Dantit ait tin bot, oo5
8nrtttenl daf Sciten Der sIliierteir
IN ben arieg eiiltreten nil2l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-22

CHIHUAHUA gitn, Mer.. q. eliza
- Scr friibere General 9sillaS
are0erico G1obeS. tpeld)er Dor lne9s
reren Monotcn bon Der Megicruna
nnlneltiert tporoen mar, lit BON elmer
I'M iiiolidet 9eil Oes 5tdnfes Gti.
buobuo ihr llnlueicn freibeftben
gnuoe IiIliiten oefnneen aeilou.
men urO bingerihfet iuoroen. lpie
General Trepino geltern ron 0ens
aolltnonnnrter 0er @nruii0n III
ssillsine5 beridtet murOa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-22

9lmeritaniid)r 9ibeocr fiioen, bob
GnelonD luOrthritdjip ilt. 3abcn bic
abcr Iouec geiAIafcnl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-22

Bpnn oos 9sopicr nod teurer
fpirO id|rciht man iii &alblugtoA
bieaeidlt feline gs0tea rleIu.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12
SAYS VOLUNTEER SER
VICE A FAILURE

In his annual report, made public
last week, Maj. Gen. Hugh l..
Scott, Chief of Staff of the army,
declared the volunteer military
system "has again proved itself a
failure and should be relegated to
the past" He said the country
would never be prepared for de-
Tense until 1--WE do as other great
nations do that have large interests
to guard, like Germany, Japan and
France, where everybody does mill
tary service in time Of peace and
makes sacrifices for the protection
he gets"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12

husband, against his will, is finally
convinced of her guilt, and the
world eagerly awaits some drastic
action in retaliation. But the world
is woefully disappointed. What is
it he says? "She is my wife, and
l will stand by her as long as life
lasts"
And the world is staggered. 1t
had expected something sensational
and it had gotten it with a ven
geance.
And down through the centuries,
from far-off Palestine, we seem to
catch the echo of a voice of won
derful compassion, and family
there comes to our ears the words
Neither do l condemn thee; go, and
sin no MORE"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12
COST SYSTEM PLAN
FOR FARMERS

Farmers Of The great grain States
Of the Middle West and North, be-
lieving that less than a fair share
Of the profits Of their labor is re-
turning to them, took the first steps
last week to establish cost system
for their industry. In connection
with the National Conference on
Marketing and Farm Credits, rep.
resentative grain growers discussed
various measures Of determining
market costs from the fields, through
the elevators, the mills and to the
housewives oven, with the ultimate
object of lessening the cost to the
consumer and attracting larger
portion Of what the consumer pays
direct to the producer.
Lynn j. Frazier, Governor elect
Of North Dakota, was the chief
speaker. He said the broader needs
of the Northern farmer were State
elevators, State-owned terminals,
state-owned packing plants and in
surance from hail at reasonable
cost from the hands of the. State.
The ills of private grain grading
and inspection were shown, !. Mr..
Frazier said, in series Of expert
ments just completed by DR.. Ladd,
of the agricultural experiment sta
tion at Fargo, N. d. In these, he
said, ninety-six samples of wheat
were followed from the elevator 70
the retailer, and every grade showed
a range of from 16 to Ill per cent
OF profit extracted by middlemen.
The loss to the grower from. being
compelled to take the elevators
grading was inestimable. The loss
of grain through faulty tanning
systems he estimated at SIS 600 90
a year.
Because of lack of storage facil-
tiles for pot9toes this year." be
continued, growers were forced to
market their potatoes at once and
received 80 cents, while dealers i'm
mediately sold them at $3.50.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12
Public Renting of Grass Land.

We will, as Executors of S. A.
Daft, deceased, rent TO the highest
bidder, on next Court Day, Monday,
December 18th, at about / o'clock
p. M, one-half mile west of Spencer
Station, on the Spencer pike, "a
acres of grass land and tenant
house and two acres of land. This
land is well watered and fenced.
Terms of renting made known on
day of renting. Reason & Coons,
Executors.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12
HOUSE ILLITERACY BILL
INTRODUCED BY FIELDS

Representative William j, Fields
introduced in the House Thursday
a bill similar to that offered by
Senator James in the Senate We'd
nesday. 1t provides for the estab-
ishment of an American Illiteracy
Commission, through which the Fed
eral Government would assist in
stamping out illiteracy. This meas
ure was drafted by Mrs. Cora Wilson
Stewart, of Rowan county, pioneer
in the fight against illiteracy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12
"NEITHER DO |
CONDEMN THEE

Never since Mother Eve is report
ed to have developed a taste for
apples has there been any scarcity
of weak women. And we might also
add that never since that unfortu-
nate period in human history has
there been any scarcity of self
righteous men.
Now the thought has alwoys
somehow haunted our brain that
humanity has never quite gotten
the straight of that episode. From
our intimate knowledge of mascu-
line human nature in general W.
are convinced that Father Adam
was perfectly capable of the I'M
gentlemanly action attributed to
him. But from that knowledge we
also believe he was capable of still
greater iniquity-even that Of caus-
ing the woman to bear not only her
own sin, but his sin as well.
Now if Adam had been just the
right sort of man how different his
action would have been. We can i'm
agine him. had he had the proper
regard for the woman whom his
Maker had given him, when he dis
covered the dire consequences of
their action, saying to his Lord, 81
ate the fruit, and also did cause
the woman to eat"
But did he do this? Not on youl
life. That was his golden oppor-
tunity but he let it pass. He did
just as his sons have been doing ev-
er since that fatal day-shifted the
sin to the shoulders of the woman
And this brings us again to our
statement that Adam must have
been capable Of even greater iniquity
than was attributed to him--eyer
that of instigating the disobedienet
and then lying out of it. We have
nothing to back up our belief but
the inherent treachery Of the malc
creature in his dealings with tn,
weaker sex.
But now from ont the world-olC
tragedy Of the sexes shines a stal
OF particular brightness. An un.
faithful wife is the cause Of muir
der and a suicide The betrayed
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12
RHEUMATISM CURED
Mrs. Kittinger Saw Wonderful
Benefit After Few Doses
of K. r. r.

Don't let that rheumatism of yours
unfit you for work and play. Get rid
of ii, you CAN easily and quickly.
Here's a straightforward remedy that
will relieve Rheumatism, no matter
how severe or Of how long standing IL
may be. X. X. R.-Kampfmueller'
Rheumatic Remedy--will put an end
To your suffering. There's no guess
work about IL. for we have ample proof
of the wonderful curative power of this
great remedy. Just read this amazing
testimonial Of her astonishingly quick
and absolutely complete cure by X. r.
r. given by Mrs Mabel Kittinger 627
South Seventh street, Louisville. Ky.
She writes:
at gives me much pleasure TO pub
licly recommend Kampfmueler's Rheu-
matte Remedy. II has done me so
much good, in fact, cured me, when
two of this citys best physicians fall
ed and also Paducahs doctors. ! suf-
fered for three months untold agony,
and for nearly a year was unable to do
my household duties. This wonderful
medicine was recommended me, and
before had taken a sample bottle saw
its wonderful benefit. Am now en-
joying the very best OF health and
owe all the thanks to this wonderful
medicine"
X. r. r. positively relieves Rheu-
Notwithstanding and all COM
plants caused by excess uric acid in
The blood and joints. Put an end TO
YOUR agony with few doses of X. n.
r. Get a bottle OF *. II. X. for a dollar
rom your Enthusiastically. Write for
hee sample to Kampfmueller Rheu-
matte Remedy Company unc). Louise
vile, KY
+. II. II. Is sold aud recommended
BY Bassett Drug CO., Mt. Sterling,
Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12
The Advocate for printing
WANTS MORE SHIPS

Declaring that the United States
must increase its naval power,
Secretary Daniels, in his annual re-
port made public Thursday, asked
Congress to appropriate money to
build forty-two additional ships.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12
ADVERTISERS APPROVE
SUBSCRIPTION INCREASI

The Association of National Adj
vertisers at its annual meeting
adopted resolutions approving 'rea-
sonable increases in the selling
price of periodicals and newspapers
because Of the higher cost Of
white paper,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

She needed pots and a new floor
broom,
And window shades for the chill
dren's room;
Her sheets were down to thread
bare three
And her table scoths were sight
to see.
She wanted scarfs and a towel
rack,
And a good plain, useful dressing
sack,
Some kitchen spoons and a box for
bread,
A pair of scissors and sewing
thread.
She hoped some practical friend
would stop
And figure out that. she'd need a
mop,
Or bath room rug or lacquered
tray
Or few plain plates for every day.
She hoped and hoped and she
wished lot,
Bat these, of course, were the
things she got;
A cut glass vase and a bonbonniere,
A china thing for receiving hair,
Some oyster forks, a manicure set,
A chatting set and a cellaret,
A boudoir cap and drawn-work
mat,
And a sterling this and a sterling
that;
A gilt-edged book of a lofty theme,
And fancy bags till she longed to
scream,
Some curling tongs and powder
puff
And bunch of other useless stuff.
But though she inwardly ragged she
wrote
70 all her friends the self-same
note,
And said to each of the foolish
host
Gust how did you guess what I
NEEDED mostg"
Eleanor Ramsey in Life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12
GOVERNMENT LOCK SMASHED

The licensed distillery belonging
to j. M. Adams and situated at
Jeffersonville, this county, was
broken into by thieves and the Gov
eminent lock smashed. A large
quantity of whisky was stolen, and
a reward of $50 has been offered by
Adams for the arrest Of the thieves.
Government officials have been here.
working ON the case. Adams has
1000 gallons Of whisky stored IN
the wareroom.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12
'SKIDM0RE LAND SALE
MONDAY, dec. is, 1916

CyC
tworoo argeo
be
w. o
a the
of the
"a land 80
poles
said
wered by ton by
R. A
north and the Walter Bridges lands
Sterling
Robinson
excellent neghborhood and locality
in
payable declare all
n
addition
be % in g n
o a
o
if
o
To the lands exhibited information call
Bette Wells Skidmore Alley L. Shdmore
Mt Sterling Ky RuraRo M wingsine, Ky
H.. Sterling
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12

Safety first When you see a
Human Skunk coming who wants to
run your business, kick him out.
Safety first.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12
ANOTHER WOMAN TElLS@
How Vinol Made Her StronS

Beallsville, Ohio.-"T wish all ner.
vous, weak, rundown women could
have Vinol. l was SO rundown, weak
and nervous could not sleep. Every
thing l ate hurt me, and the medicine
1 had taken did me no good. I de-
ridcd to try Vinol, and before long I
could eat anything wanted and could
sleep all night. Now am well and
strong, and in better health than 1
have been for years.-Mrs. ANNA
MILLIsoN, Beallsville, Ohio.
We guarantee Vinol for all rundown,
weak and debilitated conditions.
Bassett Drug Co., Mt. Sterling, XIV.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12
CAMDEN ELECTED PRESIDENT

Johnson N. Camden was elected
president of the Kentucky Associa-
ton for the coming year at meet
ing of the association directors,
who we're chosen Tuesday by the
stockholders. The other officers
elected were Catesby Woodford,
vice president; Garrett d. Wilson,
secretary-treasurer; R. L. Baker,
J. G. Milan and A. B. Gallaher.
members of hte Executive Commit
tee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12

If the wolf comes bowling and
shifting AZ your door, Get busy. Sc
cure your wife a new set Of furs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12

The ways of some women are past
understanding, and some have nc
ways at all.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12

An optimist is man who when
he falls into the soup thinks of him
self as being in the swim.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12
INCREASED PRO-
DUCTION URGED

Increased production and better
distribution of the country's foods
as a means of reducing the high
cost of living were suggested Thurs.
day by Secretary Houston in the
annual report of the Department Of
Agriculture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12

A fat woman will go hungry in
order te lesce some of Z her Fat. 5ut
when a fat man learns that he has
to go without beer If he wants to
lose flesh, he remains fat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12

Nudity is never indecent. Clothes
may be, and lingerie, ii is said, often
leads TO limbs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12

BY keeping eyerlastingly at il
some people eventually never get
anywhere.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12

The mean brute! When a mans
hair comes out it is gone for keeps.
But when woman's hair comes out
she pulls it out of the comb and
puts it back on her head again.
The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12

Soft speech does not always in
dictate a soft head.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-12-12

We don't charge for smiles at
this Office. They are free every
time you hand us dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
"a Logical Retort.'

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: A constant reader Of The Tribune
am astonished at your editorial IN this
mornings paper ~ Logical Retort." in which
you affirm that the phrase ITO hell with ;he
Stars ard Stripe" would have been the logl-
cal climax Of Mr.. Maurer's argument, whether
he uttered the insult or not.
Is The Tribune sorry that he has been vim
dicated from tho charge Of saying n?
Does The Tribune condone such an insult
offered TO tho flag by captain of the Penn
sylyania state constabuary?
Does The Tribune feel aggrleved tha'
labor leader should denounce the nsulters OF
the flag?
Does The Tribune feel aggricved That MI
Naurer should say chat he felt like te'lns
them TO 10 TO hell referring 20 the advo-
Gates Of preparedness VINO defend the be
f,vior of the state constahulary and at the
same time pose a. the apostles of patriotism
If these questions are TO be answered III
the negative. then why this Srumblins?
II patriotism is a sincere devotion TO me
welfare of ones country. Why Is 1T that one
who honestly differs from the opinions OF ne
Tribune a. 10 what constitutes the proper ma
tional defence shout be denounced as un-
worthy? Has The Tribune always proved IN
falnble? Even if il has, those who dlfeI
may be equally patriotic. j. tLDkiD"L'
New York. April Is. 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
WHERE CREDIT BELONGS
Some Comments on Our Present
Prosperity.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: President Wilson. with accustomed
modesty. stated DO his jefferson dinner ad-
dress that there is not going to be any quar-
rel as to where the credit belongs Tor the
present financial situation Of the country.
lie departs at once from the confines OF
nodestv and fact By claiming credit to the
democratic party for the fact that the present
resources of the United states national pan
of the country during the last twelve months
exceed the combined resources OF the banNs
of England. France. Germany Russia The
Netherlands. Switzerland and Japan
Without further reference 70 the we'll un-
dcrstood fact that abnormal business ana
financial conditions. due TO the war IN Europe
have confused many uuthinking citizens as TO
cause and effect and helped the Democratic
marty out Of the slough Of despond into when
ts financial and economic policies have en-
,,,,rfed the country. his ingenuity reminds one
of the country boy visiting New York Tor inc
first time who wrote his chum at home that
he had stood on the corner of Broadway and
Wall street with j. ?. Morgan and John y.
Rockefeller. ir.. "and that VIC three men rep
resented over Sl00.00O,0O0 Of money
President Wilson could rot have iorgottch
hat the balance of trade against the United
States during the four months preceding me
war when the Democratic tariff law and poll
Gle. were I'M full force and under normal con
ditions of ascertanment Of their practical
effect upon business, was some S2lSOOO,UoO
and government revenue was failing 10 meet
expeuses By some 100000 a day.
Can our good President show why 1t Is ad-
vantaceous TO American citizens or American
business 20 lose the former Republican rev
enncs Of some S27OOOoOoO year. paid by
foreign nations. and replace ii by some $780,
0OO.00O per snnum, paid out Of the pockets Of
our own people? Can any man give any IN
teligent reason why the United States should
let down the tariff bars and thus hand it,
trade and good Will gratuitously over TO for
eigners. al for the sake of experimentation
with yeNatious and oppressive taxes upon in
comes and enterprise
70 is plain as day and docs not require an
expert TO appreciate the fact that no credit
is due the Democratic party or its policies
for the present condition of American
finance. LINCOLN {. CUMMINGS.
BrJokline, Mass. April H.. 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-22
Another Defeat for German Logic

If it is true that German agents and
money were at bottom responsible for the
Villa raid on Columbus, ~ NJ, and for
the subsequent truculency Of Carranza
and his following. the object of the in
trigue was no doubt TO give Us our fill Of
war in Mexico TO the exclusion of all bel
igerent sentiment toward Germany. But
the signs are not lacking that an ex-
actly opposite result has been attained, as
is usually the case when German logic
starts fencing with human nature.
TO the German mind it would seem n
natural conclusion that once our little
army became engaged below the Rio
Grande we should be doubly chary about
inviting trouble III other quarters. 1t was
argued possibly, that since Texas pro
duced some of our most ardent pacihsts
a little blcod-letting on the Texas border
would render these advocates all the more
goclferous against war This is the sort
OF logic which evolves frightfulness. which
contends that bombs dropped from Zeppc-
Inns take the fight ont Of a community.
The case Of the Hon. jeff: McLcmore