davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-22
(Ginaeianbt.)

lin alien gsbienten 2euten bic Wl6gs
Ii9tsit gu seben. in eiuetn miIitdrii4sr
Yerbauo pereint gu iein, ipurbe Der
reue WilitGrperbaHo 0euti1'
0iterreidii8er aameroben segriinSei.
NlIsn. tpel9e bisber, ooer iiberbaupi
nod ni9t sinem iol4en @erbanb ansss
borisn, III hermit cine GeIssenbeit ge'
boien, bisies na95ubolen.
Der Hdme bes 8erbdnbes befasi als
les Rdbere uub ss pirS hermit nod
defenders barauf binseipieien. bab ale
an geitrdsen eiusebenben 9elber AUS
,4liebli9 fir bic llnterfriisung Der
tranten unb bebiirftieen Utitslisbrr
sur 9erptubuns tcmnlen iuerben. uns
ter oisfen llmitduben lit es ndtiirltt,
I'M eisensn Snterefe Der ebeu,aligen
Mnseb0rigen bes beutfhen,uub 0fters
reibiidpiiueoriicben 5eerss, ficb benz
neusn 9erbanb ansiiI6lieben. SeDer
assisnte Sotbat, Der ipifIens 1T Brit
eIieb bes neuen @srbanbs gu tperbeu,
lit baher eriuft, ii6 heute eBenb un
a6t lIbr bei &anlerab Sermann
R6fers. glo. 1125 8ine Strabe, sinou=
finbeg.J
Sm auftrase beg MilitGrperbanbs
Deuiider unb Oeiterrei4ifder aaalss
raben
q. llf6mdn, prdiibent.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-22
Die ,0emtid,lanS" mod
TIT Baltimore.
Rriessihiffs Der 9Iliir!en iomen am
,Greitas Der 0rsi Reilsn @ren5e
gang na6e.
iinS patroailIirten bic. aiiH. ab.

Baltimore. Mb.. 81. SuIi.
AapitGn paul a0nig unb IA Rann
bon Der geiabung bes llnteriee Dam.
piers .Deutfnlunb1 ipurben am.Greis
tag abenb BON Sauienbm bon
aalrienbsn BON DeuiF4 gmsritas
nern bon Baltimore I'M ganitatier
part iinter ben Auipi3isn bes bieiisen
Sipeises bes Dentfb Oeiterreiebiz
iGen Rotben areuses suftiib beiuirs
tibet. gle blisbsn Biz gu ipdier Stun-
be- I'm pari. aupitdn ss6nis bisIt Elm.
hir3. 9lniprade. in spelder er iasis:
SD ipsrbe sic innerbaIb ipsniser
Wo1en ipicbtrieben-1
Der aonsrebreprdientdnt q. %.
Gbmnnbs Don pbiIaSslpbia fam ipdt
am gaa4miitas an ben pier Der
Dsuti@lanb. unb erin@te'bsn Rdpis
,tdn 0imi@ saa ban gaaesbmH4ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-22
Che @rlambnikiHeine. /.

}Sdmuel Z. gateman, q, Wtilforo.
lGlma 81. Wiliiuion, II, 1868 Ria>
tpoob 2lpe.
l9tpbert gapasna. 81. 41S GliSatstb
( StraBe.
lRslie grum6ausb. 19, 721 Grssman
4oeuIie.
igbarles CONAN, %, 235 arbanp Nh.
l5elen 6. pacsp. 20, BAT 2oeuit Ctr.
,glarenee SO. Rau. 26, Rorpoob.
tgliie Zane. q. 1923 @ine Ctr.
}Dun. Stasse, %, burlington, ap.
lJranees Wbitton, 20. 1884 Seft Sir
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-22
atb m a ms 8aui,

8atb mans Sau5er.
pIatten. Cine 9teioIlticr, ole e.
mem alten pielocrtanntar oeuti6.
amerifanii6eu @rfinoer enSlih @elc.
genbeit eeben iol, oen our6 S5nt-;..
giten rno anoere Wttttel her1nIterJA.
iesten, nod gIniidt BON SahberitGn-
6igeu fit Die 2ailoesbertbeioigurg
aber lmihdtbaren @erth ieiuer Gr-
ftnoungen feit3uitelleu, 1T ppn ocn
9Ibgeoroneteu Gnrp bon @iscunitr
I'M Observation-Disclosures etrgereil5t
iuorben. IS banbelt iid] nm oet
9eitid Amerifaner 2ouis @atbman,
Der lid erboten bat, fiir nenu DtiIlio.
neit Collars cine 9an3erpI lttenanld.
ge fir Die Heaierimq ein3u-idten, Sc.
rem auf 10000 3onrea pro Sabr
6erehnetes 4roouft geger iber oeu
sur 3ett in Der Dtoriue q-trarl6tcn
@efd)iiten linoardoritelidb lit. De
9ieiohltion Serrn Goro'S. Die benz
aonuHittee fiir ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ten iiberipieien puroe, netIr oen Naa-
rineielretdr an, bas glngebut Serrn
@atbmann's, ale ieine Totente, gr-
finOluteen ino ieine @rfnbclng be.
5iigIih Der SeritelIimg bon &an5cr.
plattel1 Der 9fegierlmg i'm SOL bst.
llcberlaIrune oes gaufontraftS frct
5llr gserfiigung su iteaen. oiBnnab-
men faGS beItirtn1te 9rpben que
3iifriehsnbeit nusfolen Gle ipirit
ferner fir bieie serlalt ipesifi3irten
inb inter sIufiidt Serrt e'otbmar'3
nod icinen slncromlneen oi,s oufii5.
reuben gerirde bic Siunne oJu
$65o,0oo aita.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-22

2anbratb 4dmeiiter beri4tet, baB 5ls
air4lein in Gantifdten (sreis Gr
bian) einen befonberen paten iuAt
ipelher ibm nit 100000 Wiarf
$500, ,oo0) gum Wieberauftau felfsn
tSnnte. Die pfarrlDobnung unb cir
DE ipurhen 5sritort, bic 9emeinoe 1T
au arm, islbit aG bas ba5u nOtbiae
gelb auf5ubrinseH unb ipiinfdt einsn
beIonberen paten fir Dieien 3psd.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-22

Glopb Dampfer .Redar" Inn bic gr.
lau6nib, bas llnterieebOOt beii6tisen
gu biirTen. Gs purDe ibm bsbeutet,
bab y2iemaiib mebr bic y8euti6lano"
betreten biirfe. &apitdn 9ini6 lu5
ibn aber Elm, am wsontug pieberous
fommen, .manH Elm anbsrss Inter
fseboot, serabe tpie bic n9euti4lanb"
ba fein iperbe."
Norfolf, @a.. 81. SuIi. ariegss
fdiffs Der 4Giirten, bic ieit msbreren
3assn auberbalb Der @irginia gapes
seireu3t, tamen am Greitug nGbsr an
bic Drei Weilen @rsn5e berun uno
fiusen an, bic aiifte abaupatrouiGirsn
Sie fubren fortpdbrenb in elmer gnts
fernuns BON unsefd6r Is Meilen bic
Rifle auf unb a6.
Wis Diele Sdiffe f6 brauben Be-
ftnben, III bier nidt beiannt. IS iinb
nieHrals msbr als snei uuf sinmal gee
ieben porben. Sin brittes S6iff ioQ
uber unsefdbr 30 NeiIen BON Der
&iiite sntfernt iein. Wan 1T aqsemein
Der 2tniidt, bab sipei Der S9iffe bris
tide iinb unb bas anbsrs Elm frans0s
iif9es III. Die antommsHOen S6iffe
fageH. bab teins DON ibnsn cine Jlags
&c 5eist ober sinen Namsn ttGst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-22
llnIere Wiuuitipnsinbultrie.

Inter benz 5itel Die @ahrbeit
ii6er uniere Waunitions6eritellunJ'
berOffentIi6t Der Striftiteller elmer
Der gr5Bteu 5adihriftsn fir MEDIA
nii6e gBiheni6aften, Der aus Derz
itdnbliden 9riinben feinen Ramen
ni9t eeHannt baben ipia, i'm nJorum"
einen iiberaus intersiIauten uitD le9rs
rei6en QluffaB. Seine grmittslungsn
iinb bas grgebnib elmer fe9smonatIi>
6sn Runbrsiie, tpdbrenb tpeI4er sr
iGmmtIi6e MunitiOnsiabriten in ben
@ereinisten Staatsn beiu9t uHb bersn
arbeitsleiitung UNI Ionpisen @erbdIts
niIis itupirt bat. Sn elmer lleberIi4t
iteat er nit psniseu Dorten folgenbe
Sbatiaten feit, bic iih aus unfsrer
Misunderstanding fir europa err
seben:
Die GAIL Der Munitionsfabriten
itisg Don 6 auf 1000, auberoem
tperbeu in tauIenben dnberen Werts
itdtten tleinre Sbeile unb 9iifss
mittel bergeftelIt.
DGbreno bic 9sritelIung elmer
3s3oaigen 8ranate Friiber brei
Gtunben in anlpru8 riabnt, bruuz
den mir ieBt nur Is Minuten ba5u.
100000 uneeI6uIte Sanbpsrter
ianpen bur9 bic Wunitionsberitsls
lung geI9dftigung. Dor bem Sriez
ss betrug bic 3abl Der Wiunitiousz
arbeitsr nur 5000. 6unberte bon
Irbeitern, bic fir 50 pro Gag 5u
urbeiten pflesten, peroienen ieBt
tGsli9 Biz gu $33.
Der preis fir bo6eraoigen Stdtl
iiieg BON so Gelts auf $4 oas bib.
gs purben 5iEfsmai5inen i'm
Wertbe Don oieIen WillioHen benos
tigt, bic nq6 Ssenoisung beg ar;e>
ges nur nod ben Wert5 alten Giiens
ba6en iperpen.
5unberte bon neu erri6teteu Saz
6ritsanlagen ipsrben nah Jrieoensz
i3luB nur mob ben Wert5 alien
YuDeHmateridls hdben.
IS trat cine iplae Snappbeii an
aei6miebstem Metal ein, oab oiele
Sabriten sinpfiinbise @ranuten aug
ioliben Barren bubrten, unb glsirs
tpobl 1910 grufit sr3ieIten.
Sn Sablrei6en 5rieoensSpeden
bisaegssn 5abriten mubtsn Die
9obne erb0ht tperbsu, um bas 9er'
bleibtn Der glrbeiter gu ithern.
Cine 5trma permo9te iiber 500
unpertduflids Stablidrge aIs Be-
hdlter fir bic 9erpadung BON glus
nition 5u oertaufen.
Der 9erfaiisr bsmertt sinleitenS,
baB aIleemsinsr apii6t 5ufolse aon-
traite fir arisssmaterial itets sinen
ungetp0hnlib boben @erbienit fir ben
5ubriianten bebsutsn. Dies treffe dls
leroinss meiitens gu, bod lei aud cine
Rei5e Don J6lIen betanttt aelporoen,
ipelhe Die Dabrbeit bes alten Sprid1s
ipprts beitGtisen, oab nibt alles 9olo
1T, pas sldn5t. 2lls Die 4uiirteu gu
Ierit als adufer auf benz Munitiouss
martte erIthiensn, brdngten iia
bic geipsrbsr in faIt tpabniinHis
ger Sait, I'm 9ieferiiusstontratte
3u eetptnnen. Die Jabritanten BON
SrudpreHen. Rdbnpdi6insn. Yianos.
9Is1tnnnen, 2o.omotipen, Sdarnu=
bsIn uip. iibsrnabmen bic Seritels
lung DON 20, 80, ia 40 MiIlionen
3iinbsrn unb Granaten, obtpObl lie
nidt bic serinsite 9lbnuna baoon
batten, ipie bieTe bei6affsn iein iol1s
ten, ipie lie ferssfteflt fperben ubsr no
lie Die erforberli9e WaI4inerie fur
ibre Seritefuns beIdaffen tdnnten.
DER fi1 baIb setttnb ma6enbe Wsans
Isel an ssesgnssH 0sGI I@ineu peralIab..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-22
eAiffsnadrid)ten.

0ew gorf, 81. SSitli. 9lnsefom'
men: Baltic, BON 2iOerpool.
9ltaefotren: ,9iegina b'SSSaLia"
nod @eniia.
Gcnbon. st69eiabrcn: r4annO'
mia" nah 9tep Yorf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-22

gsud)bent ssrau garfub ben &ilfs>
Seiernlnriddaen DdGer inlo Wlaior
gegenii6er ibr 9efeilntiriB abgelegt
bate, befalinte iie lid, por eiileih
Srieeensrihter in Nep MilooelpDla
Der granoitiitnng itbliloig uno puroe
ben Srpkaeidaporenen ilberlpleien.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18
GOVT AGENTS SEIZE
 BOOKS OF COMPANIES
International News Service.

CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-Acting under instructions of the feueral trade com mission this morning agents of the federal department of justice swoop- ed down on two of the largest cold storage houses of the city and seized their books.
 This action followed a refusal of the storage companies to produce these books for examination by the commits sion which Is endeavoring to ascer- tain the causes of the high cost of loving.
 The members of the commission are probing the meat question to find out whether the recent unprecedented jump In the price of meat was artificial or the result of a natural shortage. There has been a steady exportation of canned meatA and beef stew since ! the early months of the war and a gradual rise in price but the recent aky -rocketing Is believed to be ab- normal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18
FRENCH AlR-PLANES ATTACK MUN|CH--
 GROSS SWISS ALPS
International News Service.

BERLIN, via wireless, Nov. 18.-- Fernch airplanes under the command of Captain de Beauchamp of the French aviation corps made a re- markable and unexpected raid over the c, of Munich this morning.
 They dropped seven bombs which did d l!ttle damage to buildings hut caused To loss of life 80 far as is known.
 In order to make this aerial attack the fleet of airplanes were compelled to / across the Swiss Alps dis tance c: over five hundred miles.
 After casting the bombs the air tlotilla disappeared in the clouds to the southward and it Is presumed that they will seek refuge in northern Italy as it is thought impossible for them to return to France without a rest
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18
International News Service.

International News Service.
 LONDON, Nov. lS-The war office announces that great strides have been made in the advance on Bapaume in the last twenty four hours.
 Along the whole line of approach from Beaumont to Sally the British and French are driving forward with success.
 The battle is most severe in that section of the Serre region whore the Germans have made stand following their forced retreat to the northwest ward of Beaumont and Hamel and northward of Beaucourt. Here the struggle Is terrific the British can- nonade and infa ntry onslnughts rival ing any fighting on his front.
 The French have been driving strongly towards Bapaume from the neighborhood of Gucndecourt and are making headwav.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18
GIGANTIC STRUGGLE NOW
 IS BREWING BETWEEN
 CAPITAL AND LABOR


 Expectation of future trouble be- tween capital and labor was voiced yesterday at Washington by Congress- man Adamson. He said in a speech before the chamber of commerce that he did not think the railway employee would s.rike pending the consideration of the law which bears his name by the courts, but he declared, if they cid and the trains could no longer be run the only course to be pursued W ould be for the government to take over the railroads and operate them on the basis of government owner ship
 Capital is organized to defend its rights, united labor presents strong opposition to any further enslavement of working men. and congress Is to be asked next month to pass a law that is being protested by labor in Canada where for time it was considered to be the wise solution of labor difficult ties.
 Some editorial leaders here today forsee troubled water for the Uni- ted States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18
TUGBOAT COMPANY L|BELS DEUTSCHLAND
 FOR LOSS 0F SCOTT

tines with a gun mounted on her deck The navy department immediately sent naval officers to investigate the regorts.
 The filing of the suit shows clearly that the tugboat officials are conf dent that the Deutschland ran Into the Scott and that the blame for the accident rests with her officers.
 The libeling of the submarine Is not expected to delay her sailing when she is ready as it Is understood that the money will be paid or a bond put up pending court proceedings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18
FIGHTING TN ALL WAR THEATRES
DESPERATE FIGHTING AROUND m0NASTIR
 ALLIES MAKE GAINS

nous losses to the enemy says the General staff bulletins
 The chief attack is from the south ward and here is where the worst fighting occurred. At this point the enemy is near the suburbs They are making strong efforts on either flank in an eneircling movement which has resulted m total failure.
 PARIS Nov. I8-It IS officially stated that six German air planes were brought to earth on Friday Great activity in the air still continues
 Subscribe for the Nome Nugget
 32.0o per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18

BERLIN. Nov. 1s-French forces have delivered heavy attacks towards Bapaume from the southward and have failed to advance says the gen. eral staff oui etins.
 To the northward of Beaucourt the British are fighting desperately to drive Germans from their strong posi- tions. Both British and French have suffered great losses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18
international News Service.

NEW LONDON. Nov. 1s.-The mists of mystery have been cleared away from the sinking of the tugboat T. A. Scott while she was escorting the Deutschland from this port early yesterday morning by suit filed by the Scott Tugboat Company against the merchant submarine for twelve thousand dollars damages.
 All sorts of rumors were rife soon after the accident as to the presence of fast power boat which did the trimming and an armed war subma
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18
ADVANCES MADE
 TOWARDS BAPAUME BY ENTENTE FORCES

PARIS, Nov. lS-The official com mun.que says that French advances have be,n made northward toward Bapaumo in spite of the determined oppos'1lon of the enemy.
 From the neghborhood of Je Sars and Luendencourt along a three mile front heavy pressure is now exerted by the French which is resisted by greatly reinforced German defence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18
International News Service,

NEW YORK. Nov, 1S.-Signs point to a gigantic struggle between capital and labor in the near future. The es- sentials for the mixing of devils broth of domestic dissention are al ready at hand. The presidents leg islative program, the stand of the American Federation of Labor against this program, and the newly formed conference board of employers in +his city represent the forces which may bring on the disruption of peaceful pursuits.
 The president intends to propose to congress, in the message he Is now preparing, compulsory arbitration law of some sort. At the special ses- sion of the American Federation of Labor now being held at Baltimore a strong resolution against compul- sory arbitration of any sort has bene passed. And in addition there is .he industrial board of employers now working In this city on plans to con- test the Adamson law and to prevent indiscriminate legislation favoring labor. The conference board Is com posed of corporation managers and large employers who employ over seven million men and represent wealth to the axtsn. of nine billion
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18
News Service.

lntofnHtional NeWs oerWcs.
 PARIS. Nov. 1S-The official com munique states that terrun. drive has been made against the Gern e~s and Bulgar defences of Monastir by Servian and French forces.
 Great gains have resulted and the attacking forces are now at the gates of Monastir Trenches on the out skirts of the city to the extent of eight hundred yards have been taken by storm by the entente forces and the city is being bombarded constantly.
 BERLIN, Nov. 1S-French and Ser vian attacks on the defences of Mon astir have been repulsed with enor-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18

III f.OGRAD, Nov. 18.-The war office declares that the gains of the Germans in one quarter are offset by their losses in another.
 It is conceded that the Germans have gained ground in the Roumanian theater of the war and taken a large number of prisoners.
 They have lost heavily, however. on the Monastir plain wher they and the Bulgars have been driven back to the outskirts of the city with great cas- ualties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18

GERLTN. Nov. lS.-Official state ment has been made that the Rus sians have begun a heavy artillery fire inu Volhynia. Russia offensive operations have been resumed in this theater In spite of snow and cold weather.
 German cannon are replying with vigor to the Russian rain of shell and
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18
International Nsws Service.

international Nsws Service.
 BERLIN, Nov. 1s.-The general staff announces that all efforts of the Russo -Roumanian forces to break through the Austro- Hungarian and German center in Pennsylvania In the region of Hermanstadt have ended In failure.
 GlCat endorsements have been brought up by the Russians and they have been hurled forward only to be moved down by the Teutonic fire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18

Let the Nugget do your letter writ. ing by sending the Weekly Nugget t, your friends on the outside--50c mt
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18

Let the Nugget do your letter writ Ing by sending the Weekly Nugget to your friends on the outside-soc mo,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18

Basket sisds for sals at Prosser's Harness shop. Phone Black $.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-18
TEuT0N|C ALLIES STAND FIRMLY
 ON ALL FRONTS

one of the fiercest artillery duels on the eastern front is In progress.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-28
The Right Way to Peace.

No one Will be deceived by the clumsy effort of
Prussian propagandsts to make 1t appear that
there is a spontaneous widespread sentiment in
the United States for continuing diplomatic rea-
tions with Germany regardless of honor and right
The thousands of kilograms that have poured in
upon certain Senators and Congressman all bear the
marks of a common origin and betray in their
singeness of tone and phrase the sinister motive
which have prompted them. They have been con-
ceived and dictated and paid for by organized
hyphenism. They do not represent Americanism
They will not influence Americanism.
Senator HusJing, of Wisconsin, struck the note
of true and thoughtful patriotism when he replied
to of these stereotyped messages by advising
its sender TO address the German ambassador in
stead of United States Senators, and added
War best be avoided by wrong yield
ing to right, not by right yielding to wrong"
That is the only patriotic attitude which any
American in out of Congress can hold at this
juncture Our Government is insisting upon moth
ing than justice and humanity, but upon these
it does and should insist with unf1inching resolu-
ton. The propaganda of the so-called Truth So
ciety' has been undertaken obviously for the pur-
pose of embarrassing the President and enslaving
the conscience of America to European despot-
ism. The agents of Berlin who are engineering
this shameful scneme have ventured treacherous
ground If they really interested in the cause
of peace, they will leave this issue to the determi-
nation of American craftsmanship without inter
ference by Hohenzollern hirelings.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-28
Europe

BY JOHN wINGFIELD GATEwOoD.
Thou art, of all the fairest maid
By all the Arts and Crafts arrayed;
And Thor, for you is but sorry mate;
Who drags thy once respondent name,
In deepest mire and darkest shame,
And fouls thy tempted Halls of State.
And piles thy dead full mountain high,
And the last who fell, the crest they lie;
Where their faces form eternal SHOWS;
And none can stem the awful tide.
In the gulf of grief so deep, so wide
That from this grewsome mountain flows.
Your once fair skies rain down death;
The sea erupts with fetid breath,
And still your mountain of dead sends down.
4 seething tide of blood and tears;
That wrecks the toll of thousand years;
And strips from thee, thy cap and gown.
And RACES on in dreadful state,
To oceans of agony of hate;
Whose high tides sweep the farthest snore;
And man, alone, aid lend thee;
May God, Himself, fit to fend thee
From what the future hath in store.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-28
FORWARD With the Army Bill.

Efforts to delay the work of perfecting and
adopting the army bill have been defeated over
wheImingly. The measure has been sent to
ference where differences between the House and
the Senate will be adjusted. 1t is safe to assume
that most of the adjustment will be in favor of
Xthe Senate will be adjusted 1t is safe to assume
and stronger than those of the House. Congress,
like the country feels that this is time stint
the needs of national defense.
A few months ago President Wilson was con-
strained TO take the of preparedness directly
to the people. A certain element of Congress was
then openly opposed to any material increase of
the army navy. The popular response to Mr..
Wilson's statement of the case was impressive
and influential Members of the House who had
been more Bryanesque than American began hear
ing from home and realized that public senti-
ment and public judgment supported the Admin
istration. Then followed the Mexican trouble with
its startling evidences of the army's inadequate
size The frivoling opponents preparedness leg
islaton were sobered by the lessons from the Dor
der; and when the submarine issue suddenly
clouded to a crisis, they completely to their
That is to say, most of them did. The House
still holds a remnant of what has been aptly called
1.-The other-cheekers' together with a few pol
itclans of the type of Republican Leader Mann.
Mr.. Bryan is still babbling though rather less
fuently than his wont before the recent Ne
braska primary. With these trivial exceptions,
however Congress seems duly alert to the impor-
lance of prompt and thoroughgoing action on pre-
paredness measures.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-28
Georgia FeldSpar .

"A great deal of interest is being mani
tested in the feldspar and mica deposits of
Georgia and adjoining States as a possible
source of relief from the potash famine
The Philadelphia Public Ledger
The potash famine, caused by the cessation of
German exports which We were dependent, has
entailed serious problems our fertilizer indus
tries and consequently agricultural interests
In recent seasons. however there have been rather
promising efforts discover and develop native
supplies of this mineral America has three i'm
DOrtant sources of potash: kelp, a seaweed found
the Pacific coast certain ignis rock occurring
western States; and feldspar. which exists more
less abundantly in the Piedmont area The
Piedmont plateau of Georgia is rich in feldspar
deposits, which sometimes as high as fourteen
per cent in potash Interest in these deposits has
been quickened and extended by the publication
Of thoroughly scientific report by the State Geo
logical Survey of Georgia, the only report of the
kind yet prepared in the United States Georgia
undoubtedly has valuable resources OF this char
acter and if they can be made commercially avail
able they will add vast deal to the States wealth