davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15
MAILS

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco Wilhelmina, Tues
day a. m.
Vancouver-Niagara, Dec. %.
Manila Siberia NIaru, Jan l. ~#.
Yokohama-Korea Maru. Monday a.
IN. '
Sydney-Ventura, Tuesday a. m.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San FranciSco-norea Maru. ) p. m.
Monday Mails close $3.50 p. III.
Vancouver -Makura. Jan >.
sydney Sierra. Dec. -. ~.*..
Yokohama China. Dec 90, .
Manufactured Maru, Jan 9
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15
HARBOR NOTES

Next mail from Sydney and Pago'
Page will arrive Tuesday morning on
the Oceanic liner Ventura
Arrival at Victoria Thursday of the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES liner Niagara is
reported by the Merchants Exchange.
Late Thursday afternoon the Stand
ard Oil tanker Richmond arrived from
San Francisco with an oil cargo for
Honolulu.
Next mail from San Francisco will
arrive Tuesday morning on the Mat
son liner Wilhelmina, which has five
days accumulation aboard.
H. A. Jackson, general traffic man
ager of the Great Northern Pacific
Steamship Company, will arrive on
the Great Northern next week
Chief Steward J. r. De Mello of the
Inter-Island steamer Mauna Kea, is
able to be about again, having re-
covered from an attack of typhoid
At O'Clock this afternoon the Hill
liner Great Northern was due to leave
San Francisco for Los Angeles, l1ilo
and Honolulu. She will arrive here
December %. Iii. r.
Next mail for San Francisco leaves
at } O'Clock Monday afternoon in the
T. X. X. liner Korea Maru. Another
mail will be despatched by the
Oceanic liner Ventura Tuesday. even
ing. .-.
c. Percy Morse. general agent of
the American Hawaiian Steamship
Company in Honolulu. is expected TO
return from New York and San Fran
cisco on the Great Northern next FRI
day. ..":... 81. "...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15
DREDGE NOW WORKING
NIGHTS MAKING FILL

Night work is being done now by
the kord-Young dredge Kewalo which
is pilfng soil in back OF the bulkhead
at Pier Q. On Wednesday night the
dredge worked for several hours. The
night work is necessary because OF
the low tide al that time
I Preparation is being made now 70
drive niles for more ttlinders Con-
crete VIII probably be poured again
above next Thursday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15

Classic stories illustrated
by such masters of decora-
tive Illustration as Howard
Pyle, Jessie Wilcox Smith
and others.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-07

years and at the end of that time
will ask for another extension.
This the secretary of the interior
and the Usage council has refused to
do. taking the stand that the leases
have expired and revert back to the
Usage nation. except where the gen.
crosby of the nation in return for
development sees fit to renew certain
acreage to certain sublessees. This
is the situation i'm a nutshell and 1t
is not likely that congress will dis
approve of such an equitable propo-
sition.
The gas lessees are in much the
same position as the oil l~essees. They
have in the past paid the small roy
atty of 800 per gas well. These gas
companies desire to hold their vast
acreage under the 10Y royalty of
one-sixth of the market value of the
gas at the well. which Is equivalent
to one-half a cent per thousand cubic
feet. The gas l~essees. like the oil
lessees, appear TO think they have the
same ~inalienablc right to gas from
the Usage nation,
Other gas men have come to the
front and offered the Osages 3 cents
per thousand royalty al the well or
six times what the old lessees have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-07

became acute at Washington great
pressure was brought to bear upon
government and Indian officials. But
these officials hewed to the line and
took the position that the subleSsees
had no equity that did not expire in
March of 1916. However the terms OF
renewal were made very fair in a
broad way. Each sublessee was al
lowed to retain 4,S00 acres of his lease
provided that lease had no quarter
section units which average more than
one hundred barrels per well and such
units to be put up at public sale.
RcpurChasc Leases.
This was very agreeable to all but a
handful of the largest sublessees who
nave i'm the past capitalized their
holdings TO the public on the theory
that they could hold their leases
forever. oil,
outside of the Usage nation the oil
men have always made leases on
minors lands with the understanding
that their lease expired when the
minor became of age. only recently
two very valuable leases of this class
expired and these leases have been
repurchased, one for $l0O, 600 and the
other for S125,000.
The Usage sublessces were in much
- Ea .l-Atu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-07

threaten to take the fight into con-
gress and do dire things to the Usage
council and secretary of the interior.
1t is the old old cry.
But if indications i'm the capital
count for anything. their CARRYING Of
the fight to congress will avail moth
ing. The justice of their claim is not
apparent and is not likely to get
much Of a hearing from a very busy
congress.
In the meantime the secretary Of
the interior and the Usage council are
preparing to go ahead with their
plans of selling those leases not di-
vided among the present lessees and
it is an even bet that nothing will
occur to mar these plans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-07
Woman Killed Husband?
Special to The World.

M'ALESTER, Jan. e. Victoria
Figlos, wife of the Polander who was
killed at Dow, Monday night. was this
afternoon lodged in the county Jail,
charged with being impli ated in the
murder of her husband.
She is charged Jointly with Por-
Lotto Aquilino, the Italian who was ar
rested on the night of the killing.
Mrs. Figlos was in McAlester on her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-07
III AOU SLi'l.P HERE
YOU SAW WOOD"

CHICAGO. Ian. 6.-The mu-
nicipal lodging house rule. If
YOU sleep here, you saw wood,
made public today In Decem-
Der. 1914, l03,l41 mon were
given free beds at municipal eX-
pense; In December, 1915, the
total was S.719 The 1914 dodgers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-07

Complete sanitation.
"Hey. Moike, u phWat do we
tink of these new sanitary drinkin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-07
those Who
Influence Council

continued from Page one)
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-10
ROYAL ADMlRER Of AMERICA
Queen esehia q Greece Invariably
Gmpisys Architects Trained in
This Country.

oueeo SopA!r os Greece ie q great
adnirvr Of American csoansry hof1es
and knovs r.Any Of oer amer places
we'll. remarks .Ar Saturday Eseains
hR- She takes regularly all our
publications devoted to eesE;ry life.
aad stet.ss To detail osr methods Of
landscape gardening. tree culture and
eosal Display She thinks wv have
the most eheerfeily and brilliantly
beautiful homes in the wcrit-~hril.
hAntly cheerful vas her phrase. IN
fSes--And 10 trying 20 adapt Amsra'
can idsAs 20 the ornamentaticn Of
tho royal residences not oaiy IN the
country, hut In Athens as well
Her majesty does Us the homer to
employ American architects On all the
eaildfass IA which she 10 personally
Interested. and IN American has made
the plan tor the model Greek hospital
which ske hopes to build as soon ~
the fands accumulate There are pxAe-
ticaliy 10 Greek nurses and no train
tns school for nurses In Greece. and
- tt = part o. her mstessy's plan
to have such Q school In connsction
With the nev Aosrital when II Is built.
she AAs . dozen or racrc Greek girls
In the United States ncw being trained
q her pesscnal expense In one or two
ce cur hospitals and At = school in
Hcseca Tor teachers and supervisors
posssicas.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-10

There is something wrong with
the 'grantest prosperity the
country has ever known" when
thousands upon thousands OF
wor.tingmen so out on strikes
for better wages while that
pros perity" prevails II e
! wage Garner thus announces that
he hasn't been sharing in it so
far, and that he is going to make
an effort to get it. The war in
Europe has boomed certain lines
Of industry in this country and
great profits have been made for
the stockholders in those INDUS
tries, bat labor has gained Doth
ing from it, In fact, in spite Of
the wage increases in some lines,
labor is really worse off today
than j. was before the war busi
ness boom began. for along with
this boon! ihe price OF pretty
yearly all the nccessaTies OF life
has also gone a.boo Mug The
- or - per ceng wage advances
that have been granted TO some
Of the industrial workers has
been more than Offset by the
rise !n the cost Of living Guy
growing list OF multi,millionaires
has grown Sirher from this pecu
liar brand OF pros peglay. herald !
ed by the Democratic press a.
bearing the copyTigh> label of
thai party mot genuine without
the signa.ese of Wood arowWilsonl, |
but tie masses havo tcand fhem
selves growing pooyeE, Why /,
ring the ioyhclls giving ,iding of
o. a ~ per cent wage gain when |
chs beneficiary is held up
and relieved Of il AZ soon as he
steps ous Of his dooy With tls
market basket: This grands.t
prosperity the country has ever |
known. is \ aca.ami,y to the mass
es, instead Of behefieence. wnsie.
sueh conditions.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-10

The prizes of sugar keep~ OF
going mp, tho small consume!
COW paying abea, 10 cents pound
!or ordinary ulatsd. and
there is no indication in sighi
,ha, he is going TO get i: cheaper
very soon. Meanwhile he keeps
on asking the cause OF this ad
vance, 4 circular letter from
Phil Eastman. Of Topeka, Kan,
secretary OF the Western Sugar
isect Growers Association, in
forms us that during ths closing
days Of April. last, So. 900, op(
worth os raw sugar CUBAN cane
was concentrated IL New No!k
Seld up thcre by order cs tae
aboard rehners waiting FOR NV
fire. sugar 10 90 in'o effect,
,h,.b >ke Deaocraiic tariff law
had sche, tsled for May l.s, '-
sx,,ec,.,ion Of beating the GOV
e.nmcns ou, sf the revenue or
.ho sugar duties nader she oie
law. Congress, ho w"'er' rsS*ea'
cd ,hn sugar clause Vt tho pres
ems ssrIa "a. she las, .>enen' 'c
anye the sugar revenues. 1hs
withholding Of ssch a vast guam
thy Of sugar from shs mss@es
has undoubtedly played Il Sa'se
pact tn She present yiss III fhe
price Of the commodity. SO yoNi
percaive that DencccaSic tariff
tinkcring has directly affected
your poohetbook an way HeiSe
the reverse FROM that promised
YOU in tho Democratic platform.
There is something else 70 be
gathered from this hold up OF
raw sugag by che reilners, IT
gives the lie to the contention
thai sugar prices hayo baen
forced up by a shortage OF sup
ply and che demand in Europe.
There is enough illumination in
these facts to guide the Ameri-
can consumer to the conviction
that he is the victim ot strong
arm holdup, not only on his su'
gar purchases alone, but n
everything else he has 10 buy,
by tire price fixing combinations
that control the supplies. And
President Wilson aud the Demo
cratic congress shut their eyes
10 the deed, 80 iiagrantly pssrpe.
trated. We are n lot Of dubs 10
stand fer IL.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-10

| 0tats si Missousi,
County 81 wssAisgson. ~
| Cossty cissk's Once.
II seesrdasee sish sections sas7 Az
5aee. Revised statute, Of Misssuri
lS9. noties 10 hereby gi,ss sAss .h1
following Are tie oshces lss xkseA e ..
didstss srs - b nonisatsd at The
primary elsssjss " Be hsld As th4 reg
slas polling places IN each psec;aet ei
Washinxton Csus,y. Missouri. @ tie
Arst Tuesday in August, il beias
Augcs; lot, 1916. 70 be roted for At the
general election " be held On 1oes-
DAY. the 7th day 81 " srenhs., 1916:
senA:sE in Congses. ios Misssnri.
Governor.
| LieutenxEt-Geverno..
Secretary OF State.
State Auditor.
State Treasurer.
Attorney Gepsral.
! Judge Supreme Court, Divis ion Nc. i.
Judge Supreme Court, Divieio. Nc.
II ,unexp;red ;erm).
r,.r. :, rn,;, co .,.
Representative il Congress fer
Th,,,ssa,h D;r,;c,
Judge Of Circni. Cou.. 10. the TreH.
tv.6,.. ,,s;c;.i n;.,,;.,
ueule, ,o,.hs uo,,.o,p.,
t,vss ., M,,scu,; Gers,.ll.,sy,,~
,o,.y~y ovr,t,p,
y,ass ., Nh. co,,,x co,s W.,
nis,,;rs
Irsc. ,,,a. r,rr,x C,,r sxs
D;.,s;rs
p,nsacu,;,. a,,o.,r
Shs,;s
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-10
Statement oi OwsersAip

Statement Of ownership, man
aRement, etc, required by the
Act Of Congress Of August -,
1912, Of the Potosi Journal, pub
lished weekly At Potosi, Mis-.
souri,. Sor April l.. 1915.
State of Missouri, l
County Of Washington, o.
Before NE. . aotary public in
and fer the State and county
Aforesaid. personally appeared
F. NJ. Dsggsnlorf, who. having
been duly sworn according to
law, deposes and says that he 10
the owner Of The Pe.ssi journal.
and that the following is, 70 the
best Of his knowledge and
belief, Z true statement Of the
ownership, management, etc, ,
Of the aforesaid publication for
the date shows in che above cap.
tiou. sequired BY the sct Of Au,
gust -. 1912. sm bodied in ses
zion +4a, Postal Laws ard Regu
lasiosx: that the names and
addresses Of the publisher. edit,
or, managing editor and business 5
manager are
Editor. +. NJ. DeggendorS. Po-
.osi. No
Managing editor. sane,
business manager. same.
PuhliSher, same.
Sos "A corporation. individually
owned by +. II. DeS9endosf.
Putos'. No.
No bonds or other securities
issuea.
F. NJ. Dn;GESpoar.
Subscribed and sworn to BE-.
fore me- this ath day Of April.
1915.
JAS, A, SHELLS,
!Sesll Notary Public.
My term expires Nay ), 1919.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-10
He Loved 4 Mule.

Remember 4 Missouri Rural
list editorial about UEcie Ri.e an(
his pink mules: Uncle Rile ~as
the cid timer VINO owninc a large
acreage Of valuable land still al
lowed his worn old wste to cagYy
wafer uphill 2gom che well And
the ws,is didH 2 even have pGla p
she had 10 draw the water aaad
oyer hand when the well rope,
ice coated, almost free her
sAaky .!agers. If yog temem
seT, also, Uncle Rile had a team
OF prize mules. & iew yea 8 age
he won a prize with them al.sl
iE modi lately they .ooig ca q .cti
tioua valuation. Fog years, held.
ing The team AZ $500. Uncle Bile
refused 10 sllaw these matched
mules 10 be worked. :arefree
they ran In the pasture os p46.
dock, living on tie iat OF the
laud. And the old wife, with
only ;hs b=y,s' of uecesSities IL
the home, si.l carried water III
her little bucket from She pas
ture we'll incla Nilc comldn' {
afford II pump, ous he could AZ,
ford ahe lnxu-y ef q $500 span oi
mules.
tnc!s Hi!c t:ed the other day.
!. seems q.eev 'hs' Asn. Polly
saz~.vcd him, :or she was bes,
and fral. and the old iuan seen.
ed like iron. But Sh. lived 70
see those PINK mules sci! Tor q
psl.ry Sio0 each. when all the
accumulated property ot years
was sucticncd OF Aan! Polly
il 10 live with her prosperous
sou. wonder If she will have a
better hemet And laolINg back
ever all the years Of toll will she
semem Der The tragedy o! a wo!s
worn life aud go unfoyeivipg 20
her grave: Or, woman like. viii
she forget al! else except tbs
III e,n ory Of IN" days when lsc.e
Ellie was kind: wonder
The eri.arh .ha, should like
60 write gns tncla Ri!e ia .his
"Elc Loved 9 Nule.' tnlsvsd
he lived, unnouvE.d he died.
ssoea he SSH! loos for Aunt Polly
eosning ap the hill with coo! VA
tes for his burning lips: More
shsn one farm hane has sean u
tragedy like tina fhorss 6 more
ia life than The possession os Il
pr:za seam or the accumulation
OF added acres. should dialika
20 have aa cpifaph like Cncle
isile's above my final resting
ni.aee Missouri! Taralibi.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-10
FOR L. S. SENATOR

Those who know Walter s. Dekey know That ha is first
Of all patriot and after that Republican siose devotion
10 his party based on his that -nds for what
IL best in Nation ho Is therefore .Aeasabe Of
being swersd fro Iarty loyalty hy any CONFEDERATION Of
merely personal ambition agetandiemc either for him
self body else. That's Ire Of Rea.b'c Walter
s. Dichey has always been. He gave the party than
thirty Of unss and focefui sersife Leo.e he be-
candidate for tayoFs It's hands. Nr. Dckey is
candidate fer the nomination for United Stat be-
have rim from ell parts OF the
that his nomination will stren-hen tie tcr. aid help
guarantee lis victory He considers that ought to
BE- nominated for any office unless he is e strongest
tina, chosen fer that place teea he regards Repub
ican victory this year of importance than any mans
personal ambition.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-10
\ @ls34-H WORTH SEEMS.

4 @s'tAE WORTH SFEiSss.
lat sni Bridget were just be.
ing married. aai che whole yilc
lags was sa..r. Pat VAS ss.
sp'eaden3 il p aail coaa tborrew.
ad), patent leather boots t,eo
Fight for hiGl. a white vest and
. brigha green sie. Bridget
shown slogiously in all the celors
o. the rainbow. The fa,sful
words were spoken and the hap.
py eoaplc walked dawn the aisle
and ous into the street, where Q
grea9 crowd greeted them with
cheers. Al last they were safe
ly escoused in thsir cab. and
Bridget sank back with . sigh
o! satisfaction.
"Sugc. pa,hrick." she said
sadly, there's only one thing l
regret
'Wha, g that, NE darliass'
II wc oaly could have stood
on the pavement and watched
ourselves vass-wouldrt i, have
been heavenly"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-10
Farme, Has 10 Pay
Taxes On Everything

Farmers IA Che South otter
wcndey why the supply merchant
ard 2he banker &c: rich 50 FAST
ard the working taEner contin
uS9 20 geT poorer.
In Mississippi the Iaw lavies a
tax Oh iAEA Improvements, farm.
,Es ..schine.y. livestock, poultry
ard personal property Of al!
kinds. These taxes beag hesv.
lily osl tie farMey who ls woYkiz 2
sa tha and for a living.
Also, the .aw ieyies a :ss sa
merchandise OF all kinds. snd q
nuIuae5 80 taxS. 0u merchants
for tie privilege og selling vari.
ous articles OF merchandise.
Taess taxes q tie country mer.
chsEt are al paid IN the end by
'he farmer who buys the mer-
shaaG,se Tie IL erchant sim % y
cOUats these TAGS aS 4 part Of
Eis expenses (which they really
are', and adds them 10 ihs prize
OF :he goods H. has to do this
Il !e wants 70 make nslgh prot.
IL 20 Justify him ia staying in the
business, 30 ahe farmer who
buys the goons pays the taxes
Oh then.
The !aw iay,es 3 Tax Oh money.
the capital stock q banks, the
banks building and the banks
furniture and :x!Ires. Tie
baas ccarts "a! these taxes ~
par: Of It's expenses IN doing
business. so 1t ehsTges more for
the money il lends 10 the farmer.
thereby making :ha farmer pay
the banks taxes.
II farmer hays s piece OF
land and pays ha!! cash fer it
And borrows the ether half Of
the parchase price, the farmer
then has 10 pay 'he taxes on the
land ard psys.'ho bsnk's taxes
s'so, /. he buys machinery and
tools for HIS farm. he has to pay
:he Meychaa. taxes aad then
pay taxes on .hass same articles
osor and over again,
|, perseual property and iU.
p.oysnen. on Land we're exempt.
cd froes taxation, 'be farmers
Saxes would bg small. T b q
Hog
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-10

james lane Alien has avosed that
his purpose N writing "A Cathedral
Singer the new rogeAnee. 10 TO sssAh
lssh the new Cathedral Of S. jcAn the
Divine In New foek 1ore sscsrs,y IN
the heart Of the AAtioa-
Nothing taAt man AAs ever been
able to eaild. he sass. 10 loved Tor %
many rcas<sns - . cathedral n -
loved fog ms srarsspal meaning. tor
The arts that enter into m structure.
for The ars,oo q aASnrs spoa II tAfvssh
suailxAs aAd rain. a2A The brssf Dos.
salisy us The blcssoo O hs valla-
Bus Il 10 above Ill The literature
vAieA eaiAers shOes . caiAstral Mr..
Aiien says. TIA, nAkss IL loved. ttak.
ing n % innsmsfshAs Auaaa lives AAa
ts1nsasurtAs n 10 human aEs<sioa-
A1sgscaa literature catering IL
ssgvtcs oe oar srsAs eaaAs4rA cAn
ceasssss IN tssetay - a. ADssssAn
easAs1fsl ~ Ahea bs,ssssa
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-10

In q name there mas snharInao.
nent for one v0nsA1- Her name v10
Mrs Fish In the lobby Of . Broadr
way hetsi she met Mrs. Roach. anA
while she Was Converting With he1
aloeg came Mrs. Crabh. why. thAD
is a pleasure. Mira FISH," bfeeziay sat4
Mrs Crshh. MSA FisA saw tAs saa-
harrsssmens Of the situation ana hsst-
tAled before introdueing MrA CrshA
to ArA- Roach Ard wAsa ahs ~ MsA
crsbh. who vas . yosthfnl netrup.
saw the hnn0r q the si9mnliaa an4
gave vent to . iea1 ehseh1a nsA
koseh sus . AiuniDsA voansa vAo -
crossed the Ruhtesn ef Ma. ~ fsose
UP innsdiassay. who , thas b0tD-
teross psrsea. nsA 1laAT - sshe4
q the sAns tins otvtng Mss. crnho
tho Wy seassl Y Dns9 - OpinG aey-
say: - - - hass ~ yes" -
- lGsA naaeh lsoagea1 hsa -
sol lGsa csaAA vAe Usse hsGA 49,
ssnpgA = - = - ss1A nnGAs1 -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-10
DEAD" NAN WRITES NOME
Nh oisese htsd Taken . Spirstnaliss
o141iume Assurance 81
rnosay.

4 Dsetsf rsceived In Baltimore from
~ British trvnches in France PIT the
aoss q 60 spirituAiiss medium In that
esay oct u tpint The letter Vas frcm
q naa vho. the medium declared ses-
ssal osasAs sso. vss dead.
~ ue1iun diseiossd the ssA nsvs
- Ma mnms herman. vho so~sAs In
esson11Ga e hes krcshsr. Nra D~s-
- oassooo1 ths ms4isais vor1 -
vqn1 tn1o OansniaG
- IBoAse vss ssssAve1 ~ rU1Dss
cnnno1n umsy oom -nneusnne -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-10

Tho slmo for holding the great
national party conventions is
drawing near. What the Demo,
Gratis will 40 at their y Is already
settled. SO the main interest vi
shc puslic will be cen,ercd on
the Republican convention at
Chicago and Roosevelt, The
Progressive party will meet ~
Chicago on the same date that
has been seleotSd by tho Eepub,
licans. There will be nothing Ia
the Progressive gathering bu.
Roosevelt, SO FAR the country
is still At sea as to the man the
Republicans will name for presi.
dent. except that IL will not be
Roosevelt. That seems to be
pretty well settled by the com
plsxion Of the Republican dele,
gates already selected. The pos.
sibility thai this convention will
bc stampeded to the Colonel is
too remote 10 be seriously enter
tanned. But who IL the man the
man the Republicans can nomi.
nate that the Colonel would on.
dorss In his convention. That +
the rub. The Colonel's conven.
tion 10 simply going TO mark
time until tho Republicans have
saesd. Reosevslt might root 70,
Rest. but ws don't see anyone
elss within visw who might ssi,
~ fancy. Whea he called Jus
~ Haohss . ''vhislsrsd WA
- |" - - - seono q -
MI
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-10

Martial law has been dc ,iared
liz tho Pennsylvania strike dis
srict. Sounds like war, wha,
Bet those terrible Geymnns have
been plotting 10 snake labor hers
dissa,is fed. Shoot the stsik,
full Of holes. We can't have any.
ching interfere with tiow oi war
~ LYial 10 our British friends.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-10

The Maxim Munitions CoYror.
alton has bought the exclusive
manufacturing rights 10 br.
Ehr,cht's gasoline substitute.
This means we'll have 3at
chance of getting chesp motor
iuaf. We woudcr bow Far tht
Standard On directorate oser.
laps that Of the Maxim Corlnva
ton Your Uncle Samual has
been asleep Al the switch again
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-10

The s>ro British press et the
s,s,or .. Viion OF this country
yot a >hoc, 'ron She preslden'
,jsl preference soss cast for Hen
r. Ford in Michis an ara >eo'@s'
ia II also got an ~ 'i'e"e' ~
she enec, tha. ,he }sco, w o'' '"''
way aren't strong for "'"R
rushed into war as the . n.y. VI
any foreign power.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-05-10

Our Democratic friends will
have a greater interest in the re.
suit Of the Progressive party
convention this year than in the
outcome Of either the other big
party gatherings.