davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
BANKS CRAMMED
WITH MONEY
Report Shows Their Condition
L. Best In His
tory

WASHINGTON Nov 2-Tho re-
sources OF the national banks Of ne
Emitted States have passed their
own highest mark again boosting
he previous high record OF May
By t2l6,0o0o0o Reports TO th,
comptroller OF ,hr treasury. IN re-.
Spouse 20 The LAST lank call. show
that resources Sept. 70 totaled Sl4.
il1.00o.0O0
This Us an increase of t4s5,oo0 ,00u
over the June 30 report and OF g. -
IA Gpo.o0t over the Sept 1915. To-.
por' To.al deposits were sll.Ge2
GOO GOO which Is t227.oooo00 more
than ever shown before II rs moro
than two billion dollars above the
total Of year ago
indicating distribution ~ this
money turnout the country the
comptrollor's Office said today the
deposits in the central reserve
banks show reduction Of S2lS.-
600 00o. while in branch reserve
cities there is an increase Of $751;.
600 600 and in the country banks an
increase OF 1914 900.
The fact proves the healthy pro
grcssivc effect of the federal reserve
a., In decentralizing and distribrt
inr the money IF the country" saws
the report
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

ernoon when the Army tank" Ia
turned loose against tie roaring
fresh westernsrs from Indiana,
f'otre Dame The South Bend school
is GoiIg all the vay 10 Vest Point
20 try TO batter out another victory
ever the Army and he ma iority OF
critics expect they will DO N. oil.
plant or no Oliphapt
That IL the casts only big game,
All the rect OF he important schools
VI this section will he tsnng on op-
ponents who should prove compare.
lively easy. Dartmouth alone has
hard Job on her hands, and there
is ever ything 70 indicate another
dent will be put In the Green's
chances when il H. catapulted
against the hta"v Syracuse football.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
AMATEURS ARE
GIVEN MEDALS
Also Draw Big Feed When
ID. b. 4. Men Hold Their
Annual Banquet

rs. h,s,h.u .o,so, IL, r,c,rol,
'"'' w" Oh" .'.
nau" 90 an Official end Thursday
,..f, -,h1, ~ D-t--,+. A-,,,,,,-
-' ''' TO
bg ball association gave u.s. an.
-...r t,...,, go, t,,.,.t.. Oh.
'.'''' '''t''' E" ''7 Guam p''H' ''
fhf Tgller Tho guests OF honor
..-t... I,t....... ,.
w. ''. = TO" '''.''.''.'i'"t ''.'
Dhamn- and the NaNH,'ia cham.
,,.......,...... ,...,,.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
Three Good G a m G $
Carded For Local
GridirOns

Football In Dtroil Saturday will
bo confined TO high school play. but
the inter scholastic folks orcr
classy card II ie hard TO pick a
headIner Central will play BAY
City Eastern at Goldberg field, and
inasmuch as Central is I'm the state
championship race, this game should
be ranked lrst altho II Is not likely
TO draw the biggest crowd OF the
DAY
Certrars feat Of beating Muske-
cor ~ pure nerve and gall last
saturday. has revived interest In
f, 'hr Cdssave. team and when I'Uf
taIo lafayette and Grand
Central play hero later H
some big times arr -,uH-'..
Ci.y. however doy. noe .a
strong team this ,esI md #. '.
Contralitc- do not roll g1
tory a ~ill be 7cc7us. 'rn, sro .r
siIwo A0v kind ~ "a .'r'o.' VIII
w ..h ~. ''.. f#.'
C...s Hrrr- NAV NOT play r,
"-. w-9 who are not
~ '-r ..-. ~
7n r, gaines have 10 Do
VIZ 1orl rJsses A. p
T. @ Norrv ,-tern and Ea
.crr sill clash Northeastern g.
suro,..l 20 haze 'ho better acam
but Ea-'-m he ro, hncu defeated
,fs yoa. la SATURDAY, Eastern
81 urr.-uElr well against Fen
'or and Northwestern took hoy
rb.o beating from Ann Arbor The
Colts have not shown tendency
o play their best games against
strong foes, and Eastern may give
hem a surprise.
out A. clark mark Western and
Case Tsch win meet IN q game that
shcnld furnish R lot O. thrills Al
tho games vii STIR a. g O'Clock.
and all o'er avoellen' sport The
University OF Detroit has an open
date
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
J. BRYANT MAY
PILOT QUAKERS
Battle Creek Boy Making Good
AZ Pennsy Quarterback;
Ranked Hitherto As Sub

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a
Michigan lad may pilot the Tniver-
-tty Of Pennsylvania football team
thru the big games OF the season
Howard Bryant. OF Battle Greek.
'as been given q chance 20 work
r.iF week, and The midget has per
formed SUPPLEMENTARY Says a Pub.
ll Ledger football scribe
Jimmie bryant The University ~
Pennsylvania thirlstrinR quarter.
back is making good ~ th" varsity
these days az Franklin field and IT
tho lad from Battle Greek continues
70 instnl The same dght into The
varsity players as ne has been 40
ing for the last two days be viii Do
sefsc-ed By Coach Fo,weu 20 lead
Inc Red and Blues attacks against
lafayette Saturday afternoon
bryant. youth Of small stature
bat with courage enough 10 max" no
for other 3ts. dyaniages was given
au opportunity 10 make good In Tho
'ast frW minutes - Tho Pr" game.
and vh.a TIE u'.e fellow was lead
ing me Quaker attack be Wauastd
re.l, so much We iuto the play.
or. .Na' tlc varsity team rushed the
Oval trom th"ir own l5-yard line 20
t center Of The deld in rapid
III. atncE upon Warmers defense.
Iolwru has given Bryant the op-
nortmy to show his mettle, and
fh former third -u,nger Is making
good .y 'oau. and bounds on the
W,-r Philadelphia eridiron Bryant
ha ,ac advantage over The other
B.. .r.eru#rE- OF being able 10 keep
cool under Tho most trying oircum.
stances and this IS the kind of
man Folvel has been irving 20 dc
yrrop Altbo the new Sold general,
IS small n bodily makeup he sends
me varsity eleven forging ahead In
swift fashion
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

J. II. FRENCH of the Michigan Stamping Co.
BERNARD GINSBURG, of the Detroit Auto
Specially Co.
ANDREW H. GREEN. JR.. of the Solvay Pro-
cess Co.
+. X. HAZARD of the Solvay Process Co.
K. G. HAZARD, of the Semet-Solvay Co.
CHARLES H. HODGES, of the Detroit Lubri-
Gator Co.
EDWARD N. HINES, of the Speaker Hines Co.
JAMES S. HOLDEN, of the James S, Holden
Realty Co.
GEORGE w. HEIGHo. of the Calvert LithO-
graphing Co.
ROBERT HENKEL, of the Commercial Milling
Co.
E, p. HAMMOND. of the Gemmer Manufac-
turing Co.
c. F. HAMMOND, of Hammond Standish Co.
WILLIAM HARRY, of Harry Brothers
w. T. JONES
HARRY NJ. JEWETT, of the Paige Detroit Mo-
tor Car Co.
LEWIS II. JONES, of Detroit Copper & Brass
Rolling Mills
HENRY Il. JOY, of the Packard Motor Car Co.
c. c. jerks, of jerks & Muir
5. OLIN JOHNSON. Of the Penberthy Injector
Co.
JOHN KELSEY, of the Kelsey Wheel Co.
WILLIAM L. KENNEDY
ABNER f. LARNED of Larned, Carter & Co.
EUGENE w. LEWIS, of the Tmken. Detroit
Axle Co.
W. c. LELAND, of the Cadillac Motor Car Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
PORT AUSTIN
BOOSTER CLUB
IS ORGANIZED

FORT AUSTIN. Nov 3.-Tho Port
Austin boosters club was organized
bore last night 1t an open meeting
Of rcprcscntaiiVo business and pro.
fessionai mon ~ The village and ~
farmers living In the vicinity The
purpose 81 the association il 10 pro.
mote the general welfare OF Port
Austin. its residents and rs visitors
The work will be- divided into many
departments
The on rors elected wore. Pros.
dent s i Wallace vice pre- Idrut
Donni Morgan secretary g r.
Cartwright treasurer Leo Rack
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
HITCHCOCK GOES
TO QUARTER FOR
MICHIGAN FRESH

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. a.
Coach MAs0innis has replaced
Wesdock with Hitchcock Al quar-.
ter on the Michigan An.Fresh for
the Evanston ESms tomorrow AZ
Chicago. H1mmels has returned 70
end
The quality 81 the Chicago team
IL not definitely known. and since
the wolverine yearlings have no,
been playing consistent ball. MRcoin
mis- IL not waxing enthusiastic over
their chances for victory.
The lineup: Kress, lie; Chapman
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

lists The game viii BE- played at
Springfield
Princeton will have Rucknell toy
practice. Harvard will battle vir
Tinia, and Yale will tax. or Colgate
not practice game By any means
but one which should be won BY
Yale Cornell will gct Csrnegt'
Tech. the team which was battered
by Yale
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
NOTRE Dame
VS.. 0LIPHANT
That's the Way the Boys Size
Up Headliner Of Saturdays
Grid Sked

NEW YORK. Nov ELMER oil.
Ihant. that enterprisins young man
VINO Ia learning how 10 he a United
states army oficCr az q side line 10
hts football studies. will be swathed
in the calcium again tomorrow aft
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
MAN ROBBED,
THEN STABBED

While VoinE home Thursday night
In an intoxicated condition, John
Mofat 30 years old No 2}5 Chene
st was held up by unknown men
on Monroe ave. between Ch.ne and
Dubois SITS. and robber of s. so AZ
ter robbing him. the men stabbed
him in tho left shoulder and four
times in the back Noffat was taken
20 the receiving hospital Ills con
difion is serious
Two men knocked down Max Rcis
'n7n. SO. 1865 Rivard ST., Thursday
night az Palmer and lIastings.sts..
and robbed MIN Of S32 so
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

WALTER II. LTNSELL, of the LinseT Co.
E. A. LOVELEY. of St0rmfeltL Il Loveley
NJ. J. MURPHY, of the Murphy Chair Co.
WILLIAM H. MGREGOR, of the National
Twist Drill Co.
T.. MENDELSSOHN, of Fisher Closed Body Co.
ALVAN MACAULEY. of the Packard Motor
Car Co.
Q. J. MILFORD, Of the Gray Motor Co.
l.. ]. OLLIER, of the Studebaker Corporation
NJ L. PULCHER, of the Federal Motor Truck
Co.
JEROME r. REMICK
JOHN p. RUMNEY, of Detroit Steel Products
Co.
FRANK G. RYAN, of Parke. Davis & Co.
W. II. ROBERTS. of the Robert Brass Manu-
featuring Co.
MUIR b. SNOW, of the Detroit Twist Drill CO.
c. r. SMITH, Of the c. +. Smith Grocery StoreA
MURRAY w. SALES, Of the Murray W. Sales
Co.
A. A. SCHANTZ, Of the d. Il c. Navigation Co.
E. J. SCHMIDT, of Traugott Schmidt & Sons
r. w. STANDART, Of STANDARD Brothers, Ltd.
FRED B. SMITH, Of the Wolverine Manufactur-
ing Co.
B. r. TOBIN, of the Continental Motor Co.
c. A. II. THOM, of Gregory, Mayer & Thorn
GEORGE A. TRUE, OF Northern Engineering
Works
J. c. WILSON, Of J. c. Wilson & Co.
r. H. WEBER, Of the J. L. Hudson Co.
L. A. YOUNG, Of THE Detroit Wire Spring Co.
JOHN W. YOUNG, Of the Cleveland Trinidad
Paving Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
OENNEN INCORPORATES
NEW D G c. RECORDS

G. r. Dennen, champion Of the
Detroit Golf club, holds the rec
ords over both of the new Is
hole courses AZ his club. He
has card OF IS. three above
par. over Course No I, and
card OF II. two above par, over
Course No 2. This IL considered
remarkable golf, since the greens
IN both courses are stil' TOO new
20 be played with ease
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
nuhen RoIla We'll.

Turning in high scores Of 2ss. 2ta
and 22O. and rolling siI OF nine
games we'll above the 200 line. Joe
Hubey defeated Addie Hummer In
the Thursday match In the Greater
Detroit bowling tourney n the
Woodward alleys
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

LAUREL. Nd, Nov. s.-Ffaak
Rooinson, a younsvter frem Cisvs
land. heads the list Of successful
jockeys this year. When Il 10 con
sidsred that II was ~ late IN the
racing season IA July 10 before ne
gained admission TO the hat % 30
leading jockeys, Il 10 not dtfieult
TO perceive that hk riding since
then has been bordering ee the phe-
nomenAl ~.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
Two Matches Today.

Whirock viii play King. and
beoker viii meet Waldorf In the
straight rail- tourney A. Sweeney
Illusions today Monroe beat Grae
Dor 200 10 IS in The Thursday
match
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

Il, Fortune, 10: Culver. o: Bisck-
moore, re-: n Krsss. n; HAmmsiis.
re. Hitchcock. a; rroemks. hi Per
rim. m West. 10.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

w. c. ANDERSON, of The Anderson Electric
Car Co.
A. A. ALBRIGHT, Of The A. A. Albrecht Co.
GEORGE H. BARBOUR, of The Michigan
Stove Co.
W. T. BARBOUR, of The Detroit Stove Works.
JOHN J. and PAUL F. BAGLEY, of John ].
Bagley & Sons.
ARTHUR II. BULL
JOSEPH BOYER, Of Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Co.
{. J. BUTLER of Morgan 4 Wright
JOHN BORNMAN. of John BOrnman & Son
LAWRENCE ID. BULL
HUGH CHALMERS. of Chalmers Motor Co.
ROY ID. CHAPLIN. of Hudson Motor Car Co.
JAMES CRAIG, JR., of Parker, Webb 4 Co.
J. 4. CT RTIS. of Ford Galleries Co.
JAMES COUZENS
GEORGE II. CLIPPERT, of George II. Clippert
4 Co.
WARD DETWILER of Bryant & Detwiler
J. WALTER DRAKE, of Hupp Motor Car Co.
JOHN f. and HORACE f. DODGE, of Dodge
WI. L. DAVIES, of Acme White Lead & Color
Works
J. L. DRYDEN, of Long Manufacturing Co.
J. Il. FORD, of Michigan AlkaIi Company
+. l.. FORD, of the J. b. Ford Company and
Wyandotte Transportation Co.
ID. NJ. FERRY, JR., Of ID. VI Ferry & Co.
WILLIAM NJ FINCK, of w. NJ. Finck Co.
CHARLES w. FOX, Of the Herbert Manufac-
turing Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

the record of the Democratic for the first
and halt Of its administration Here Detroit February and
March Of 1914 the European and six months after the
passage the tariff law there 10000 of work
registered $1,000 idle kitchens and
bread lines this maintained months
The charitable associations busy
wholly by the Underwood tariff
passed by the Wilson administration.
After the European under and the orders
TO be placed for all kinds of supplies then had
this and this all that has the Wilson adj
ministration chance of reelection at this time.
come Mr. wouldn't chance
thousand carrying this election
The trouble with think ahead think
only of the and the what has
happened the When the liable
will be the conditions that prevailed the
half Wilson administration predict
the months will be hundreds
It all folly talk full dinner pa
party when this dinner pail talk due wholly the terrible conflict in
Europe
you voting
for
the business of
lens which will confront the the cabinet
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

Wilson with the cabinets of Presidents Mckinley Roosevelt
and Taft.
generally that the cabinet about the weak
esta Preside had.
President voting for the
whether shall be Republican Democratic
greatest prosperity this enjoyed has
protection American labor and
dusry
This going necessary
living this has been constantly raised
maintained have protective tariff
believe the American to be intelligent mamie
informed will decide that he
the kind administration which does
believe in protective tariff.
appeal the workngman think
involved this election be led astray by lot
and full dinner pail Neither
Wilson administration The
fighting themselves and wanted
with America
When vote for Mr. Hughes vote for the protection Of the
worngman which he will
after the European and vote only for protection of his
the this which
built maintained by tariff under the administration
Of the Republican
We all in the boat. What ALL What he's
helps all
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

They cali OIiphant the Army
tank" suppose a.. mp 90 the Nav,
to develop . submarine.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

Harvard isek@ the pwnek. As
CsTA@iI shout n.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

Proving that you can't keep down
lac Irish. Look AZ Casey Of Harvard.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-13

May. 1916, found lis at the full
tide of cur war-order prosperity.
During the eleven months ended
in May our exports tOtaled So. =
867, 900, 900, imports 81, 951, 000,-
900, favorable balance of trade
81. 916, 100000, to which should
be added millions of dollars for
merly spent by our tourists a.
broad who have lately betrayed
a cordial desire TO see America
first" Everytime a Democratic
politician sees a laborer or a far
mer with a dollar in his fist he
climbs a tree and yelIs Prosper
ity!" Then he slides down and
takes away one-tenth of that dol
lar by way of taxes. The Dem
ocrats are trying to claim credit
for The transitory prosperity
which we receive from the Eu-
ropean war. Meanwhile they are
devising fiftyseven varieties of
taxation to make up for the de-
ficiencieS of their tariff bill as a
customs revenue producer, and at
the same time the evils resulting
from their laundering legislation
and inefficient administration al le
laid to the foreign fracas. The
best proof of their Grass stupidity
is that they actually believe the
people are Anticipated enough to
believe them. The war tempo
rarily restored our prosperity.
The war is not to blame for Dera-
ocratic mismanagement.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-13

Germany has $4,000 machine
guns; France has 45, 900; Eng
land has $4,000. The United
States has 1000 and of these on
ly about 600 are available, the
others being in the Philippines,
in the Canal Zone or in use in
coast Notifications. Yet tn e
Democrats in Congress objected
to permitting the state IF Illinois
to buy machine guns to be pre-
sented to the Illinois militia when
it was mustered into the service
of the nation. AS a matter of
fact, Carranza probably has more
machine guns than we have-and
every one of them was made in
this country and was permitted
to reach Carranza.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-13

influences, on whatever behalf
exerted, which are hostile to free
government itself" This lofty
conception of Americanism did
not come from the lips of Wood
row Wilson. 1t came from Charles
Evans Hughes. Even as a phrase
maker President Wilson has met
a worthy foeman; but there is
more than mere words to the eX-
pressed convictions of Charles
Evans Hughes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-13

I'm these times in which
write, the United States is hon
orably remarkable for protecting
it's subjects wherever they may
travel with a dignity and a de-
termination which is a model for
England. l." The foregoing is from
Charles Dickens, who had, it may
be remembered, some vogue as a
writer Of fiction. But this quo
tation is not from any of his no
vels. It is from his "Child's His
tory of England" and, tits need
less to remark, the times in which
he wrote were not the times OF
the administration of Woodrow
Wilson.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-13
A Doctors Remeoy for
Coughs.

AS a cure for coughs ard ccids
DR.. Bell's Pine-Tar- Honey com
bineS these remedies in just the
right proportion to do the most
good for summer coughs or colds.
A trial will prove the value of
this splendid cough medicine.
DR.. Bells ne-Tar- Honey
soothes the irritation, stops your
cough. kills the cold germs and
does you a world of good. A25c
bottle will more than convince
you-it will stop your cough. At
druggists. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-13

Confidence in the success of
the Republican party in Novem-
ber is exhibited by industry in all
parts of the country. In Pitts
burgh, New Jersey and New
York several dyestuff enterprises
are being taken I'D. The Textile
World Journal reports six new
cotton mills, FIVE new woolen and
worsted plants. eleven new knit
ting mills, and three new silk
mills as having recently been
projected. By-produet coke plants
representing $50. 900. 600 invest
ment, with yearly production of
$25, GOO, 900 have been started.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-13

None of these industries would
have been undertaken if those
who back them believed a Demo-
cratic near-free-trade taiff law
would be in force after the war.
The war is serving the purpose
of a protective tariff law at pre-
sent, and while it is so doing
American enterprise is seizing It's
opportunity to be ready for the
peal of the political bells which
announce the ringing out of a de-
cadent Democracy and the ring
ing in of a rejuvenated Republi
can party.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-13

More than twenty years ago
Rudyard KipliEg journeyed thro'
the United States and wrote some
letters to the paper in India with
which he was then connected.
In one of these letters he COM
mented upon our military unpre-
paredness and said that some
morning there would be seven
million mad men in the United
States-for they would find a war
on hand and there would be no
guns.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-13

Patriotism in Democracy is
not merely an instructive affec-
tiOn for one's native or adopted
land, or exultation in national
power. Patriotism in Democracy
is devotion to the rule of the peo-
pie, love of its ideals, and pride
in those achievements which re-
alize its common aspirations and
illustrate the progress made pos
sible by equality of rights. 1t is
the patriotism, whose ardor is
kindled by the keen sense of HUI
man brotherhood, and that counts
as traitors all those who take up
against the state the arms of in
justice or seek to turn to selfish
uses the agencies designed to
protect the common interest.
x = = The matter of primary
Importance is fidelity to the fun.
damental laws of our Institutions,
and the endeavor to destroy those
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-13

Wilson called on Germany to
salow-which she did a score
of times, and then repeated the
offense each time. Wilson called
on Carranza to disavoW and he
didn't. Carranza and the Kaiser
look alike to Wilson, it would
seem.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-13

There's one thing sure. The
platform pledges of the Demo
cratic convention four years ago
were violated several times. That
known fact should force voters
to stop, look and listen before ac-
cepting any more pledges from
the same source. - Greensburg
(Pa. } Tribune.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-13
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

George A. Katzenberger of Green
vile township wishes to announce to
the voters of Darke county that he is
a candidate for the office of State SEN
ator for the Twelfth Senatorial Dis
trict, subject to the decision of the Re-
publican primary to be held August
s, 1916. Your support and influence
is solicited,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-13

John G. Reilly, Phil M. Stretch
and J. A. Salmon, leaders in the
Progressive party in southeast
ern Ohio, have written to Harry
E. Taylor, editor of the Ports
mouth Times, that they are in
line for Hughes and that in their
opinion all other Progressiyes are
in the same boat"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-13

R0osevelt's "strong support"
for Hughes "undiluted Ameri-
canism" makes a combination
such as no national campaign has
seen for years.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-13

Governor Willis promised eff
cheney and economy in the con-
duct of state affairs, didn't he?
Well, he has made good.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-13

"Ohio will find a way to take
care of the families of the men
who enlist, where such care is
necessary. "-Governor Willis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-13

Labor is very we'll satisfied with
the administration of the Work
mans Compensation law under
Governor Willis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-13

The present administration en-
forces the child labor law and the
eight hour law for women.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-13
Editorial Comment.
From the Ohio RepubIican:EditOriHl
Association.

What would the Democratic
papers be saying now, if, under
Governor Willis, the liquidation
of defunct banks were being used
to pay political debts to a host of
lawyers? They didn't say any
thing under the Cox admlnistra
ton.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-13

The Boiler Inspection depart
ment, under the Cox adminlstra-
tiCn, lost money. 1t has been
placed upon a self-sustaining oasis
under the present administration.
The Portland Oregonian, the
biggest Independent newspaper
on the west coast, has endorsed
Hughes for president.
The Industrial Commissions $
free employment department has
placed more than 140, 900 men and
women in good, steady positions
during the year just closed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-13
Do Not Miss This Money
Saving Opportunity

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Convenient stzez-SII1 inches p
FREE MCCALL PATTERN
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INGALLS, received, one Of the eelebIatea
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sending q postal card Eequest direct to The
Mccall Company, 236 West S7th Street, New
York City, n y, sayinG'-
Please send me my FREE MCCALL.
PATTERN.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-13

can party