davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-16
.-. y
Ell editor de lie Matin' do una con-:
ferencia en- Nueva York :
Hablo con gran enthusiasm" del her i>mo de
los soldados que c mhnten or granci.

NUEVA YORK, Die. 14.-Mr. Ste
phane Lausanne, editor de lie Ma
tin" do Paris. quien Sc encuentra en-
los EstadOs UnidOs desempenanco
Ia mission que lie encomendara Fran
cia V sus .iliadaS. do una c~onfercn-
cia el domingo ultimo Ell los salOnes
de! Museo de Arte Frances. ubIca
dos en- el Yum. 500 de la 5a. Ave. En-
~ lengua nativa sc dir!gio en- confe,
renclsta q Su auditorio, que 10 cscuch6
con 81 mas profundo intercs. como Que
Su gran mayoria estaba tornado de
senoras Y caballeros de Ia .olonia
francesa de Nueva York. La conferen
cia fue ilustrada en- partc con pro-
y~ecciones cinematograficas Ell las
que ~aparecian algunas scena foto-
gr;:ficas del campo de bata!la Y &c las
trinchcras francesas.
Nr. Lausanne cstuvo i. frentc dc
una compania como Su Comandantc.
Gesdc la primera Semana que sc dec!H
70 Ia guerra y fuc tcStigo de les pri-
mcroS e~ncuentroS. t~ocandole estar
mas tarie en- Ncr,!un.
La description o." hiE' de- IN"
n.canaS que Sc desarrollaron IN el
fr,ntc d" hatalla fueron tan int"re
Sant"- Y dramaticas, que suS oyent"S
solo estahan pendicntcs de L n.
bios Y 4 mcNudo rompian en- cstruen-
doSoS aplausos. .AlgunoS Sc cOnm0vie-
ION hasta derramar lagrimaS al escu
char al orador. cuando este relataba
los rasgos de va,or Y de heroiSmo
de los hombres que cstan luchanic
por la Francia.
+, conference.-the Sc refiri6 Il IN jo-
ven s0ldad0 frances cue Si@mpre es
taba sonriente Y f"liz. Y uno de tan
tos dias le dijo que So Sentia mas
dicnoSc QUE nurca pcrque habla oh
tenidc el permiso d" il al dia Siguicn
te Il I'll hogan : hacar y corta VI
tia e 81 "rciana madrc, = el dia que
iehia narti.. tuvO que hatirse. rssu!-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-16

tando muerto en- la lucha. Cuando
cay0 heridu de muerte, uno de los
oficiales lc dirigio algunas palabras
de consuelo y Re simpatia, v Ell mo.
libundo jovem lie dijo: mo Sc preocu.-
pc listed por mi. Solo siento una gran
algeria en- morir por mi patria." .g~
~ esas mismas ideas diio ell coi:-
fercrclsta-alientan IN Q! e~spigiCu de-
todos los ~j0venas soldadoS que estan~
iucnardo ror la Francla Y por las IL
bertades del mundo fodo5 ellos van
4 IA muerte ca Ia -onrisa en- los la
bios V con v~erdadero valor, con la
c~oncicncia de que es IN honor Y un
privilegic dar sus vidas por esas cau-
sas."
Sc exhibi0 una vista de la f0rtale-
"a de Douaumont leStruiia por las
bomb.S alem&nas, y. segGn die el con
re~ynncistn. cuardo los prusianos cap
;ur2ron csc fuerte, ell Kaiser mando
QUE repicaran todLS las campanas de
LIS i~elssias de .Alcmania Y concedi6
IN dia de asueto On senal de rego-
clio i todcs los ninos de las escue
lis de 81 impcrio. "Ahora que los
fraEceses han recuperado Douaumont d,
-Gijc e! orador-yo creo que ell
Kaiser debcrla nrdrrar que los ninos
de los escuelas concurrieran I'm dia
extra Il sus classes"
Terminate Ia :onfercncia. las Sc
horas Laconte Y France Ariel, can
taron algunas a francesas,
cuya mMSica Y letra fue compuesta
por Alberto Larrieu, quien las acom-
PIANO en- e. piano.
FL salon donde tuvo lugar la con-
~ierencia v cl pequeno ccncierto, es-.
.aba adcrnado con em5lemas guerre-
ros dc Ia F'rarcia y sus aliadas, los
cua,cs fcrmaran partc del adorEo cue
osttntara csc lugar en- "a exhibition
lie obictos de arte que tendri lugar
! % de Diciemore pr6ximo. .-,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-16
Una corta del Maestro
Hector Gorux

San antonio. Texas. Die. i. 1915.
senior y. lgnacio +. Lozano. 100
Director De Ia PRENSA'.
T.stimadD am:gc V senor MIC: "=
De Ia mancra mas atenta NE permit
to auplicar a listed Sc diene dsr ca.
bida en- e! pcri0dico De su accrtada
direction. a la manifestation de
gIatitud que Aagc a JOS scnOrcs. RAJ
faci Galindo, Francisco +. Herman
DEE. Francisco Fournier. Flavio J..
Carlos, Manuel Calvil!o, Francisco O.
Robledo, Manuel A~lvarado, Juan Ro
driguez, Santos l.. Carlos, Gabrie,
Garcia, Francisco Araya, J. Andres
Flores. Rafael Medrano Jose Silva.
Eulalio Sanchez, Aniceto Hernandez, {.
Isaac Garcia, H~ermenegildo Norm.
Noises Ulloa, Everardo Hernandez V
Francisco Carlos, por haber contri-
buido MISUNDERSTANDING 4 la cele-.
braciGu de las fiestas de la Nirgen
de Guadalupe. con su trabajo artist
GO, V muy es]pecialmente a los Seno-
res Artohur kuehn vi9linista y Ha!
rold nybwad oboista, quienes, sin ser
me ~Aicano:, de mutuo propio, quisie-
ron acCmpanarnos en- dicha celebra-
ci6n.
Agradezco a listed anticipadamen-
te este servicio y quedo ST. affmo.
ATTIC. amigo y S. s.
Hector GORJUX.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-16

81 lNLENDIO Ia ESCUELt PARA
NEGROS IN AUSTIN. TEXAS.

AUSTIN. Texas. Dicicmhrr Ii
Fl "diirciO dc ia cscucla pubiica pa
~ ncgros que hay en- GsDa ciudad,
fuG dcstruido anlcn0cbr por I'm in
crndo cuyo Origen ;" deSconoce.
Las ptrdidas Sc c~aicuiau en- $3.50
parcialmente aseguradoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-16
VILLA EMPRENDE "A HlIRCHA
HACIA FL SUR DE CI1IIIUAHIA A..

Mur=uia cnvi6 fucrtcs ~de>tacamen-.
los de lropas cn cSa direction. pero
no Green que los crcuentros que ha-
yam tcnido lugar sean dc importan-
ria. sino mas bien simples ascara-
muzaS con parjida> pcqucilas dc vi.
~ibl9tas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-16

-,Nano. Mia Jicho q mac>tr"
que no has querio ~aprcnder cn la
escueIa nj la A.. .cPor que ha sido?
6P0rduc cn cuanti que aprpuda
ID \, guerra que aprenda ID s..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-16
PARA REIR.
I'm I'm restaurant baratO:

I'm un restaurant barat0:
Olga usted-moz0. ode d6ndc
dcmOnio> han Sacado uStcdeS un po-
10 tan rOrrc0so?
No 10 So. Scnor; quizd de al-in
durc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-16
ESPIRITlSRC.

psVocip1sri9 Esrlr.,.,,8 10. q. .- -- ~
e. LibrC q" los N"t.s,G> e.. BE-. I'd. L.,
r. LibF0 Dc los Esgl-..Gs 800 -- 10. o..
e Genesis. los Nf.,s-oS y las iT"t.F..
mes ..- --- be-. -.- ..- 90. DO. 800 N-'-
Il EvanSeIlu sHsIn ri e--t~a..In0 90. ~.
Fl cello : 81 Inferno De-. --. .. ... a.
Obrss p6stUmas q tFlza AarLtk 70. as
EOue IS 81 E~sglrlgsnO2 -. . . s7i
HIsTORIA.
sd Sol de MAYO. Memorials IL "A ruts-vru-
rt6r franreSa. Con Sr7badOs Do. re-. 10
Fl Csrrp de- las CaElparSs De-. BED 10
EnIsOdgo= NIlitsFsS Nrvics-pS- Guerra &c
Ip~depentencia 2 invasion 1m'rrraEa. ii
HiStnris lie Roma. Competence o">tR los or
xenes De Roma haSra Ia cd4ts de- lmQa
TIC romano De Dcrldpnte &c. -.. -.. a..
aiSfpTis dc GreCta. dcsde los GgHtC- r.
rnGrcs hzSts * 1sSnssah-sri"n del a.
ssElo ds A~.a!AzSTs -. 49, q. =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-16
obrag de Xsnta en- Ia LI2reria de Isnacio Z: Lozano

"H552a95. 4 r. aea5A K ISL EG5H II 2S SRT B2S2 Eo5Hz q STz0"1 K 766E% 0"'"07
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17
CHANCE TO BE MOVIE STAR.
Local Girl May Become Film Star as
mNNiId Rose of Iowa"

"liC Nose OF iowa.
To be Miss Marshalltown' with a
possibility OF landing the star role OF
The Wild Rose Of Iowa" in an all
Iowa feature Aim is the opportunity
that is offered girls of this city am
bilious to act under the glazing lights
before the movie cameras lens. The
history OF Iowa her pioneer days and
her development. are 10 be reproduced
in Eve reels by a large cast. many OF
whom will be sons and daughters OF
this state.
The picture is 10 be called The Wild
Rose of Iowa" which is also to be the
name OF the leading feminine part for
which some Iowa girl is to be selected.
In addition not less than 100 Iowa girls
are to have places in the cast. repre-
sentative Of their own city, such as
Miss Marsnalltown, Miss Sioux City,
Miss Des Moines. From these repre-
sentative girls will be chosen the one
who is to be The Wild Rose of Iowa"
The one most capable of portraying and
Interpreting the part is to be selected.
The State Historical Film Corpora
ton. which is TO produce the picture, is
making arrangements to assemble the
girls in Des Moines and have charge OF
their training. The girl selected in each
% .t1e 100 towns IS to have her expenses
paid TO Des Moines, where the girls vii.
be chaperoned and cared for by Mrs.
W. H. McHenry. president Of the Des
Moines Federation of Womens Clubs.
After the Iowa locations are filmed the
principals, including the one chosen to
be "The Wild Rose Of Iowa. will be
taken to Chicago. where the interior
scenes will be made in the Rothacker
| studios.
The scenario is TO be written by Mrs.
| Alice c. Weitz with the assistance OF
| Edgar II. Harlan, curator of the state
| historical department. 1t is the inten-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17
YOUNG GIRL DEAD.
Goldis Gibson, Of LeGrand. Dies in Des
Moines Hospital.

Death due to peritonitis following
an attack of appendicitis. came at D
o'clock Monday afternoon to Miss Gol'
die Gibson. Of LeGrand, at the Metho-
dist hospital in Dies Moines Miss GID
son had been visiting in the latter city
with her aunt, Mrs. E G. Hanson,
when she was taken i'll. She had i'm
tended to haves her appendix removed,
but peritonitis set in and death came
suddenly. Miss Gibson had been away
from home for month, going to Ames
about four weeks ago for a visit and
from there to Des Moines.
Goldie L. Gibson was born in Lee
Grand Nov. II, 1892. and was the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G.
Gibson. of that place. She had lived
in LeGrand all her life. She was a
member of the Christian church. where
she had been organist and a teacher
in the Sunday school. Besides her
parents she is survived by one brother,
II. E. Gibson. also of LeGrand.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock from the
Christian church at LeGrand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17
ORDERS w, N. CLIFFORD TO SERVE
THREE YEARS TO ESCAPE
SENTENCE.
SERVICE is
PART OF COURTS PAROLE
Clifford, Who Was Convicted Of Eel.
ony, Sentenced to Anamosa Reforma.
Of Parole Is That Clifford Must En-.
list Forthwith" in Regular Army.

Judge B. F. Cummings. in pronounc-
ing sentence in a criminal case this
forenoon, acted az a recruiting officer
FOR the regular army. when he ordered
W. NJ. Clifford aged 20. Of this city,
to enlist in the regular army for three
years. The order that Clifford enlist
CT the parole extended Clifford after
Judge Cummings had sentenced him to
serve not more than seven years in the
reformatory at Anamosa. The court
paroled Clifford into the custody Of F..
NJ. Haradon. and admontshed the at
torney 10 report. TO the court at once
regarding the enlistment.
Clifford had pleaded guilty TO secur-
ing an automobile from NJ. c. Roskopf
by using a check for SLIGO in payment.
when Clifford had no account in the
bank Clifford was indicted on a charge
Of obtaining money by false pretenses.
Says Prisoner Needs Discipline.
Clifford. your record is bad said
Judge Cummings in sentencing Gif-
ford. This is not the first thing You
have done. Other escapades you nave
been in have come 70 my attention
I'm doing more for You than had
expected to do. | have suspended SEN
tence because OF your age and because
YOU have never been convicted of fell
ony before. | have paroled you into
the custody Of F. M Haradon, who is
to report TO the court. One of the
conditions Of the parole is that you be-
lou hiHinC PlffZpN. InSt
means you are not TO get drunk and
are no, to engage in rows or disorderly
conduct. You are to refrain from using
intoxicating liquor or selling it or get
ting il for any one else. You want to
stop and remember when about to DO
any Of these things that if you do them
this sentence goes into effect.
Another condition is that you are to
enlist forthwith for term OF three
years in the regular army. You need
discipline. You need to have some one
TO tell you what to do and to see that
you do It. I think the regular army
will do that for you"
Enlistment Judges ldea.
To the guardian court said: I'd like
to have a report at once on the enlist
menr.'' The guardian said he would
attend to it and go with Clifford TO
recruiting station.
The enlistment condition OF the pa
role was probably surprise to Clifford,
who had not suggested that he was
willing to enlist. The idea Of ordering
the young man into the regular army
for discipline was original with Judge
Cummings 1t is quite probable that
if for any reason Clifford does not en-
list, or is not accepted, that the courts
sentence to the refornatory VIII be put
into effect at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17
PIckARD CASE CONTINUED.
Court Sets Aside Plea Of Guilty ir
Automobile Case.

The plea of guilty made by Clyde
Packard in the district court TO the
charge of having received the auto
mobile owned by Dan Mulcahy and
stolen by Wilbert Swanson was set
aside by Judge Cummings Friday
afternoon. A plea of not guilty was
entered for Pickard and the case was
continued. The entry was made so
tnatfthe case might be continued until
the court could investigate what
knowledge or part Pickard had. if any.
IN the theft of the Verdimer Ford that
was stolen at the State Center chau-
tauqua grounds last June. Verdimer
seized this car from the possession Of
Wilbert swanson after Swanson had
been arrested for the theft Of the
Mulcahy car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17
INCENTIVE FOR BOYS 10 WORK.
Button Club" at Y. M. c. A. Gives
BOYS Chance to Do Things.

Every y. NJ. c. a. boy has beSn given
an opportunity 10 join the new button
club just organized by f. Z. Mickle-
wright which has for it.; object th'
obtaining Of one new member by eacn
boy already a member. AS soon as
each boy gets one new member he Is
presented with a red, white and black
button, with the Y. NJ. G. a. emblem on
ii, and becomes a member Of the club.
There are already about ten mem
bers Of this new club, and a large num-
bers Of boys are working 10 get their
badges. The boys department has set
a goal OF 400 members Tor this winter,
and every member is working with this
in view. The membership at present
totals nearly 300.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17

knife. Finding that the wound he had
made was not severe Bryant at
tempted to jump from a second story
window of the hospital. He was
caught just in time to prevent his
making the plunge by Scott Daily. an
orderly.
According to hospital attaches
bryant today regrets his action, and is
clad he Is still alive. The wound in
the neck will not prove serious, Chief
Surgeon H. p. Duffield said.
Bryant served as a private In Com
pany r. One Hundred Fourteenth New
York infantry. He has wife living
at New North Burlington, n. y.
bryant is a cripple, having but one leg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17
READY FOR EXHIBITS.
Marietta Community Welfare Show
Thursday and Friday.

For the community welfare exhibit
ton of Marietta township, to be hetd
Thursday and Friday Of this week,
preparat;ons nave advanced TO a stage
nearing completion. Entries Of ex-
hibits can not be made later than 4
o'clock Thursday afternoon An ex-
hibit of the different schools of the
township will be in charge OF Mrs Ar
thur Whealen. A weed naming con
test will be held Friday afternoon, and
the baby contest will take place be-
tween and Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17
rEsREPUBIICAN MARsHALLrowN. IOWA: OCTOBER II 1916

ton to show the film thruout the coun-
try and then to place 1t permanently In
the historical building at Des Moines.
The Casino Theater, OF this city, is
interested in the election that is to Sc
lect the girl who will go to Des Moines
as Miss Marshalltown" Of the film,
with a chance Of being chosen to be
The Wild Rose of Iowa"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17
SWIMMERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Y. M. c. A. Boys Swimming Club
Meets For Supper.

Twenty-one boys met at the \. NJ.
c. A. Monday evening for supper and
business session Of the swimming
club, of which all the boys present were
members. Two new members were
taken into the club, in the persons OF
Raymond Mack and Franz Roth. They
have both completed their tests for the
first degree.
After supper the boys voted TO estab-
lish bible study classes at their meet
ings. and a short class was neld with
all the boys taking part. Officers were
then elected for the next six months
az follows: President, Harley Shaw;
vice president, Pence II. Miller; secre-
tary, Chester Nickel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17
MARRIED..
Robinson-Ford.

Lawrence a. Robinson and MISS
Gertrude l.. Ford. both of ST. Anthony,
were united in marriage Monday after
noon at O'Clock by Rev. w. G. Crow
der The ceremony was performed al
the Methodist parsonage. Mr.. and MRS.
Robinson will live on a farm near st.
Anthony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17
VETERAN WOULD END LIFE
Charles II. Bryant, Aged ", Cuts His
Throat and Then Tries to Jump
From Second Story Window Of Hos
pital-Now Regrets Act.

While probabl xtemporarily insane,
cue. it is believed to dependency.
caused by i'll health, Charles H. Bryant,
aged e, member of the soldiers
home from Mason City. attempted sui
eide in the home hospital Monday,
when he cut his throat with pocket
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17

stamp day tomorrow. Lsvin's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17
* the lAespitals,

John Alaxion. SO East Nevada
street, underwent an operation fol
hernia and appendicitis at the Dea,
coness Monday afternoon. His condi
ton is good.
Charles weitzell, OF Gladbrook. has
his tonsils removed at the Deaconesi
Monday.
Mrs. l.. G. Ward, Of Eldora. is at thu
Deaconess for treatment.
Evelyn. the 2-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Higley, OF Maxwell
had her tonsils removed at the Dea.
coness Monday.
s@amn dav tomorrow. LAvin's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17
In the District Court.

\ motion for new trial that was
fled by the defendant in the case OF
c. E. Person Land Company VS. carr
Benson was oNerruied.
A similar motion for the defendant
in the case of r. B. Dawson VS.. the
Chicago Great Western railroad was
also denied.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-04
DO MAIL ORDER GOODS CARRY DISEASE GERMS?

In a very interesting and hi .hy instructive article, entitled, care
Mail Ordcr Houses Spreading In tntlc Paralysis" the last Merchants
Trade Journal statcst that from il vcsGgaions made it has been almost
of the contagious cpidemics that make their way through the country.
The Journal cites the conditions nat cXist in the tencments and Sums,
where the sweat shops are loa cd. and shows that they are breeding
spots of pestlcncc and then foloV the appended extracts:
Many cases OF intant1c par; yMs have been discovered in isolated
sections i'll various parts OF the &C lntry ant doctors have been at a loss
to know The disease has be II contracted But when we stop to
"For instance, New York Git, has been the plague ccntero of infan.
tile paralysis i'll this country. In te tencments and novels of that GREAT
metropolis are thousands upon thu usands Of children living under condi
tons that are not conducive to health and strength, and in New York
City are great numbers of sweat shops producing clothing and other ar
tclcs under most unsanitary conditions; and it is certainly not at All I'M
probable that the goods going III from these sweat shops are CARVING
contagious diseases.
Then in Chicago. New York and other cities arc great mercantile
institutions that sell cheap merch; ndse direct to the nsum These
great corporations selling millions upon millions of dollars worth Of mer-
chandise, us price very largely in appealing to teh people; consequently
they attract many people in moderate circumstances who feel that # is
necessary to save money on their purchases. In fact much merchandise
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-04
HAS CHANGED HIS METHOD

1T is temporary relief Nhc NIamson b1D, limited in scope
am for permanent and decisive legislative relief ir Tabor that will
guarantee all Just demands 11 ;hc Wurlin4man. \ true
friend would have given the eight hour day to all labor without the ask
ing"
1t was not Wilson. Tntman or any other Democrat who uttered the
above phrases. None less than sam Plat. who in his Sparks speech last
week attempted to tear the Adamson bill to shrcds. while his associate
Or the platform. Ed Roberts, made a defense for it. T1ut made the
above quoted statements at Iuning, a Quasi-ralroad town Monday night
ate learning that such talk as he made at Sparks would not make him
my railroad employees votcs But just wait now till he gctSi in a farm
ing community and talks the \danscn bill. lie will d, exactly as other
Republican orators about the country are doing. Tell the gran2crs that
the bill is the most vicious piece Of legislation yer passed by a cou-
gross; that ii simply means ten hours wage for eight hours work and
that the burden OF the cost will fall on the farmers. as being OF the Iarg-
est supporters of the railroads they must pay the increased expense
brought about by the raise i'll the trainmcr's wages But, Sammy, the
people are dead on to You. They read other papers than the Gazette and
listen to speakers other than Republicans.
The first week in O>t Der, 1910 will 90 down into history as
Of remarkable events. TAFT and Roosevelt "kScd and made M" and
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-04
LEAVE 1T TO THE JURY

Administrations Course Held Up t" Scorn by Sam Plat, VIII"
Points Out Mistakes Made by Wilson, Headlines in Mondays Gazette
that summarizes a candidates appeal for votes.
Champaign criticism Of lresid mt Wilson's dealing with Germany is
mere partisan captrMp No president would have protested. at the time,
against the invasion of Belgium. 20 president could have prevented the
lusnania crime In the submarine business Mr.. Wilson's ours has
been that which the best interest, OF this country required, and to this
writing it has been cmncnty sue cssful'-An editorial in the Saturday
Evening Post, September 9, 1910. Everybody knows the Post. Its 2OOO-
would be unknd.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-04
WHAT 60 YEARS HAS DONE

When a really serious effort was made in 1855 to list the rich men of
New York City. just twcnty-scVcn mlhonaTcs werer revealed And Will
liam g. Nstor led the line with SlsONW F. r. Rarnum was credited
with $%WlUO. August Belmont, with $250NN, was far below the mil
hOn-dollar class. Cornelius Vanderbilt had $1,SOONO: Alexander T.
Stewart, $2hOOM OF the l2WU mlhonaircs listed in the United States
in 1914, just less than sixty years later, 1000 were credited to New York.
Md nOw W e have Jews OF the beginning of the Millionaire class, John d.
Rockefeller being the first Of the order. Mr.. Rockefeller, an amazing X
ample Of how wealth accumulatcs. represents in his single person more
1855
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-04

Wonder what the inner thou Gms of Taft and Roosevelt we're last
night when in the presence of a mighty audience i'll New York they
kissed and made up Did Taft, do you suppose, remember when Teddy
referred to him as my man, Taft" or forget that the colonel had called
him liar when he charged him. the colonel, with making false state
ncnts and that when he proved his case by springing the papers o. him..
Teddy said that II gentleman would betray a confidence
oh, but there must have been some sweet mental reservations when
they shook hands and pledged their support to Candidate Hughes. In
the words OF a sagcbrush humori&, the Ratchet was buried, but a mon
marks The spot