davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-02

foK SALE-A double barrel, Ste
Vens l2-guage, hammerless shot
gun or will trade for 16-guage
pump. Index office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-02

roh SALE = Four-hor Fairbanks
MORSE engine, cheap. Call R. B.
Shaw.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-02

rOk SALE-Three lots on monthly
payments. June DeClark. 8
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-02

r0H SALE-Cement posts. M. Gil
orloe' east of Fruit Association. II
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-02

oH SALE-One span work mares.
cheap, or trade for cattle. Inquire
OF Jason Kelley. 5a-tf
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-02

roK SALE-Pumpkins, squash and
Obermeyer. 2
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
VICTOR MOTOR COMPANY
Takes CRUDB PROPERTY

The Victor Motor Company and the
American Guarantee & Trust Co have
completed the deal for the property
at Grubb's Landing. on which the
motor company is to erect an auto
mobile factory and model village. and
the deeds have been recorded. The
property was purchased from Mrs.
Irene Vernon through the Gooden
Realty Company.
When this first building that is be-
ing planned for Grubb's Landing has
been erected it will have a capacity
of 10000 cars a year and when all
the proposed buildings have been
erected the plant will turn out $4,000
cars annually This company was
incorporated in Delaware on August
l6 with an authorized capital of So.
100000 and has acquired the bust
ness OF the Victor Car Company Of
Philadelphia This latter company
has been building cars for many
years, selling most of its products
abroad
The newly incorporated company
has plans under way for the construc-
tion of what is said to be one OF the
classiest moderate priced cars that
have ever been put on the market.
The report has been made that al
ready the company has more orders
than 1t can fill for some months to
come. IL is expected that work will
begin on the real construction OF au-
tomobiles in the first part of the new
year
Evening journal., 1916-09-30

II the Want Ads did not do their
work well. they would not be so gen
orally accepted.-Adv
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
Peoples Column
1T WILL NOT WORK.

To the Editor OF THE EVENING
JOURNAL:
Sir-win you permit me through
your columns to voice my feelings re-
garding the attempt that is being
made by a handful Of sore" and de-
feated politicians, and small ones at
that, to have the voters OF Delaware
believe that the regular Republican
convention at Dover was ruled and
run BY methods inconsistent with
rules and practices that should have
been observed. I say here and now
that there was not a motion, not a
ruling. not a nomination, and no ac-
ton, singly or collectively. during the
entire session of that convention that
was inconsistent with or in the slight
est degree departed from the honor
and path OF party regularity. ! want
10 say with all positiveness that the
writer takes his hat of to no one in
regard TO the tenets upon which the
Republican party has always estab-
lished its basic principles.
have been with my party in the
humiliations OF defeat and with II
in its triumphs Of victory, and ! say,
and shall continue to say. until cleo
ton day that no annex OF the Demo-
cratic party will be allowed to
swerve me or the many people | hap
pen to come across and converse with
In my comings and going in the daily
walks OF life.
A word regarding the alleged "Inde-
pendent Republican" will fit in. There
never was. and never can be. such an
anomaly. Wherever you see voter
who terms himself thusly. Just scratch
off the veneer and you will hnd a
Democrat. II always has been so. His
tory has demonstrated II most force
fully And. to come down 10 the recol-
lection Of many OF US, when the Mug
wump. or Independent Republican.
was IN IT'S heyday during the Blaine
campaign. with Beecher and Curtis
and Schurz and others OF equal emil
nence. every one OF them voted for
Cleveland and rampant Democracy.
which hurled the whole country into
the greatest and most conclusive up
heaval OF ruin II had to withstand
since its foundation
For myself, in the lexicon OF poll
teal parties there is no such word as
independent" and no one knows
the burlesque OF such term better
than the individual who has the nerve
to think the sham will work.
AZ the mOmentous gathering OF On
dependents" and Progressives ca. at
Dover on the 9th inst, to formulate
plans taht would save Delaware from
the "boogy man. there. were only
eleven persons In attendance. Their
purpose may have been good, but
their action was deplorablc Any
man who has the welfare Of his
country constantly near his heart.
and who soberly and without preju-
dice or ill-feeling. reasons out the
many and great interests that involve
the government OF our land and the
welfare and happiness OF man. wo-
man and child must he unreasoning
and vicious. indeed. we're he 10 lend
Evening journal., 1916-09-30

Methodist" after which class OF pro-
bationers will be received into full
membership. as well as members by
certificate.
Because OF the action Of the Board
of Health Probation Day" and Rally
Day" services VIII be still further
postponed. All scholars over 16 years
are urged to be present tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Clase will be in the Sun
day school and lead in the devotions.
The Young Peoples meeting at $50
O'Clock will be in charge Of Harold
c. Clase.
At 7.JO o'clock DR.. John c. Hanna.
Evening journal., 1916-09-30

assistance 10 an endeavor to tear
down and overthrow that which holds
us all together. There arc only a few
men in this world-and / am very
thankful for that-who must rule or
else they will ruin and destroy. For
this sort l have neither contempt or
condemnation because, ultimately,
just as sure as all elements OF nature
work in perfect unison. they will have
visited upon them their just deserts.
The regular Republican convention
at Dover presided over by the Hon.
Daniel o. Hastings, was an entire and
free expression of the party all over
the State. Not one improper move to
cover up anything; not a ruling or
motion TO smother or suppress any
one; everything honest. open and
above board. Now, who complains?
The only sound Of disapproval comes
from those who wish to establish, for
themselves. a pocket borough" in
this State.
Well, Il may as we'll be understood,
once and for all. the game will not
work. The people are very wisely
on TO the workings Of the movement
They are aware Of and alive to the
insidious efforts to sway them and
lead along paths that will work harm
fully TO their every interest.
What is termed the Organization"
Is composed OF the sturdy and stall
wart men OF Delaware. the solid men,
the builders OF its industries and Of
our prosperity and our fame. They
are the men whose thinking energies
evolve results that keep us, happily,
from idleness and want. VIII tho
voters Of Delaware turn on these
men? ! do not believe IL.
Now, the proper aud honorable
course for these nominee 8 Of the reg
ular Republican convention TO follow
is to absolutely prohibit the uee OF
their names by other than the regular
party and to promptly and publicly
cause their withdrawal The nomi-
nees Of the Republican party should
not and must not be catspaws for any
clique--certainly not when the clique
can muster only eleven men.
Let all Republicans stand on the
party pla,form--that is long enough.
broad enough and strong enough TO
carry on TO victory for Hughes and
Fairbanks
IT,. o.B.
Wilmington, Del. Sept. 20, 1916.
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
40 YEARS AGO

20 years ago Number 10 For The
Blood then an old doctors prescrip-
tom cured specific blood poison in its
worst forms, which have not returned
This disease is manifested by mucous
patches, copper colored spots, aching
bones, ulcers or running sores. falling
hair, glandular swellings, pimples on the
face, constipation and form Of dys-
pepsia. Your health is important in
sist on No. 80, put up in blue carton
bearing the signature Of J. c. Menden-
hall. 40 years druggist. Evansville,
Ind. Sold al the Miller Drug Store, No.
4Oi-d06 Market street.
Evening journal., 1916-09-30
DR.. HANNA TO preach
IN St. PAUL'S CHURCH

In ST. Paurs NJ. E. Church tomor-
row services will open with love
feast at 9.15 o'clock. to which mem
bers of the church alone are invited.
At 1915 o'clock a baptismal SER
vice for children will be held.
At 1890 o'clock DR.. Collins Will
preach on the subject, The Vows OF a
Evening journal., 1916-09-30

Wilmington. Del. Sept. 90, 1916.
Evening journal., 1916-09-30

Many housewives either answer ep-
peais OF domestics out or work. or send
for them themselves through a Want
Ad OF their own They are always
satisfied il thew Use the Want Al
Evening journal., 1916-09-30

OF Philadelphia, will preach.
Mr.. Clase VIII be in charge OF the
music, and will be assisted by a large
~ augmented choir
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-06
iimiaHeibe aObnsrb0bunsea.

Tas gteigen Der aebensntiftelprelie
nno Die in arbeitertreiien beiiebeHoe
llnrait, tuie iie iid) beionbers in Der
orcbenben Snltiing Der 0abnorbciter.
Gcrbdnoe befiItbet, peraiilatt groBe
glrbeitgeber in alien 1beiIen Ses Can.
bes, bnr6 2ohnerbobiinsen, ODER aiiT
nnbere @eiie Die 2ape ihrer augeIlci'
ter 5u oerbeiicrn. Ten stuiarg NIT Ser
slnsitnoioung eines 2obuaifihla5eS
bat in iiblider @eiie Die II. g. SiesI
Corp. genladt, Die in Siniid,. aiti itr
Hieiengeit1ft unb Die iteisenbeu Erei'
| fe ibrer Sabrifate ipobI in Der 2aae 1T,
ibrcn grbeitern einc meme 2obnaiiI'
5ciicrung BON 1OTo 5ii sepdbren. es
| III bog bereits Die brittle m Siciem
Sscbre, unb bic @eielitdft bat allein III
BEN erIten feds Monaten b. 5. nabe5n
l25 gsia. goIIdrs an Sobnen aiulssli'
3ahIen gebabt.
Geitoem iino Defenders IN Der
9amlpoa. unb Der @oIleriiISnltrie
2obnerbobunaeu, ebenfaIls pon ollrd,.
idnittIib 1919, ansefiinoigt lpor0sn,
bic nit Dem a. Seaember in Strait tre.
ten. Die 9enefijianten iiilo bditp.iad3.
lid bic $4,000 grbeiter Der 1i2
garnuuoaiabrifen in 5au Riuer, Ier-
ner $4,000 Meber uno gpinner III
ylclu gebiorb, 10000 In 9tbobe SIS.
Lamb uno IS 900 in 9ospea, Waii.. ier.
ler bic $4,000 alrbeiter Der aulossag
glfa. Go. in wsanheiier. u s., Der
grobten gmmnpoaiabrit oes 2anocs,
ipenn nidlt Der @eIi, ino bic $4,000
arbeiter Der gmeriean @ooleu 60.
Ter 1919 9obnnniidDIas fir bieie scg'
tIIarbeiter beoeiitet fiir oie Jabrltai'
zen cine Mebrnisgabe Don minoelteus
sic, 600. 600 per sSnbr. Dabei III DE
lotnuuibeiiermg aut IN oieiem Ja!!e
tercits bic brittle in bieiem Sabre, unS
erbaien infoIge oeiien bic arbeitcr
MN Inn 25%o nlebr 2obn, ais 81 An.
| iong bes ssabres. 3ii Der Sett Imlroe
ifnen cine 2obnerbobung Don go be.
lpilIigt, freId)er I'M Wtai cine ioIde ucn
i0Go foIgte. Gs lit Oas Der groiIte
2otnGuHdlna, Der je in Der 8aitm'
ipcllinouiirie porgetonunen III. Die
llriate bafiir lit iotuOM IN Dem Stet.
gen Der 2ebeusfoiten, ais AUDI in Der
stonfiirren3 ;li iud)en, DeIfe bic an.
berrrbentIib bobe 9obne 5ableIlben
Qhlriticnsinbrifen allen ouberen Sn.
oiliirien bereitefi.
Sr Yittablire bat bic @eitiilgbonie
so. einen glan BON ertra.2ohrUab.
Iunsen aui ole ibre $4,000 aIse.
lteaie als1ebebIrt.
ssSSn ReIp slorf iinb dbiiIide 8or.
febnlngen Sn @itniten ibrer glrgeitell.
ten u. Y. ieiiens Der equitable sIiiu.
rance Seietn, Der Central Irirf Gc,
Der GonioIioateS Gas Co.. Der gsgp
gorl gbiion Co., Der General ebenri-
col 60. lmo Der llibenpcob Gppe'pr..
ter 60. getroifeii poroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-06

yetannter Tim Wirtbsbaus): .9aT,
fen Sie Sbren Serrn Semabl bod
nod ems trinten, 5rau 3dngerI!
Dad Der amtIi6en Statiitit tDmmen
auf iebe eripa6Iene perion bier in be,
Stabt tdslid aipei Nab Bier"
5rdu 3angerl: Die dmtIi6e Sta,
tiitit eebt mid gar nidts an - Der,
itebeu Sic! gaa9 meiuer Statiiti.
iriegi er isbsn Gag NIT e'ne Mab
= SuS oomit batats
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-06
0rruoeiseutbums ileberfrasnussn.
einsinnati. 5. December.

" ! II " !, .. Oe3eHlpet.
Winnis Ssrbtnsr II. 4nb. an Gbri'
itina 0eubsl, gisentbum betannt als
HO. 974 Sit 8. Strabs, 81.
&atberine Is. Iarebnbrint an WsarD
u. Reufen3ebn, So Bel 127 Sub on
Der Sitieite Der 5adberrb Sirabe,
200 CUB fiibIib Der Oerter &ps, 81.
Sobn Ompdte an 6arfp 3. aebs
man, Got q in Der Spanboe Spnbie
tat llnterabtbsiIuns in NortDopo, 81.
Sfudt giibOp an Gouife 8. Bic
fbop, 40 bel 148 Sub an Der Wets
fsite Der Wontistb Strabe in 5poe
parf, 81.
Sobn 3. aOpp an gli5nbetb aupp,
Elm unsstbeiltes Snterefe In 20 BET
60 SUB an Der Weitfette bH DAT
@trabe, fiDIt@ Der 4u6e9e Gtsa.
~ elM
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-06

- Die 3oliisoiIle & 0aiboille bat
rollenbss Wtaterial, i'm aoiiempertbe
BON $40. 100000. beor6ert, pariinter
1000 @onbclaipasen, IS Berfonen.
unc @epddipagen unb 8 SofonictiDen.
Tcm storgreB tuiro nah ieiner
beOOritebenbsn Gr0ffnuns cine ptti'
fion, unter5eidnet non 100000 8abn.
arbeiterlI, interbreitet peroer. nit ei.
mem proteif gesen has ainamion'Os'
Ies, ipelfcs enc llngerabtigfeit it.eegen
be @nbuGngefteltex iupoInirt tpeIde
tetne NeihsIieber her nEpkeR Ha6pe
.see|inn6 ma 6a1h1flzA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-06

| Sobn u. Msrner on gImippot
| pIace 6. II. 3. So, $1,000.
aaura 6. Smith an bo.. $3.50.
Gbriitian aiIpsrt an ho., $500.
Marp 9. Meaes on Gnierpriie 3.
Il. 6. u. Co., $500.
SSrant W. syibipuier an S'outb.rn
Obio 6. II. z. Co., 5000.
Soiepb WoItins an bo., $1,000.
Mtpsr Srosbers on Siaae 5sIber.
$3.50.
Sarrp 6. aamm.rs an gilmore 6.
II. Q. Co.. $4,000.
| Grsb. 20. 2dmmers an bo., 5000.
katherine @enSsl on Brighton
German 8ant Co., $500.
Do. an Sobn 6. Sull. S64o.
emma u. 6lanborf an price Sin
gto. 2 3. u. 6. Co., $4,000.
2houids glarl an DO, S400.
Sofepb 3. Roitbibs an Sobu o.
Wrsmdnn, $4,000.
ShsIbb Oates an Delta 9. ". Co.,
$1,000.
Sianlsp gtrubl. an Tliami Sotpns
fbip 3. II. g. Co.. $1,000.
Sutton 2cbse go. 112 !. 8. 8. 3.
en- Sutton 9. II. g. q. Ro. q, $500.
Sba gOuns an Weftsrn Sius 3. g.
u. 8. Co.. 1914.
| milIiom 6. g.r,ins on linanee 8.
u. g. Co.. $1,000.
GborIss Wlit6sa an Goutbern SbiO
Gdpings Bart Co., $1,000.
abrabdm Bnp.rman an Bon Ton
9. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
sunigunba 5asfusr on Wufir SaI
6. II. 3. Co., $4,000.
Die auto Remtob Go. an German
BumilIer, S1749.
MoIIie aipftib On ent.rprifs Q,
q. Co., $500.
Sohn 6. 7Sronrit.r on linton Sap.
ines .. II. Z. Co., 5000.
Wap MrGufp On 9itt O. II. &.
Co., 5000.
Wiaiam g. gearb an Gem .. u.
9. Co., $1,000.
iyreberid Dealer an gbtpin 8
gbrih. s125.
sSpbn grudnr an MponSak Il. g.
8. Il. 9. Co., S1700.
DO. an Irbert 8ruduer, $555.
Rahel Gieeel an eagle g. Il. &.
o., $500.
9etifste 5ppot5.teu.
Charles G6mib on @orfislb No. 2
6. Ii. 3. Co.. $4,000.
gbriitina Dslbsl an R.nior 8. u.
3. Co., $500.
Samss 8. Warb madalom Sones.
$400.
grsb. GdanSl. an elmtpoob plaee
g. II. 3. 60, $500.
glllen 6. Roubebufb on glortb
College Siu 9. II. .. Co.. 5000.
MatbiIba Sos.ea an Wlentor 8. u.
Q. Co.. $500.
Cigar M. 9enbam an Soutbern
Gbio Sapings 9ant Co., $500.
Scbn Rpbers ON propibsni Sar=
inss .. u. Z. Co., $170O.
Senrp .. 5auiins an W. 8.
anapp, $500.
Sobn O. Wsbner an GlmiDooo
pIat, 8. II. .. Co.. $500.
John Spenee an po., $1,000.
qb. MOlff an @arben 3. u. g.
Co., $410o.
BENZ gernan an Cartilage g.. u.
8. a., $500.
Spbn 9. Shul,e an oo., $500.
Senrb 9. Saniins an bo.. $500.
BENZ. german an 2iberaI 6. Il.
o. Co.. $3.50.
3. a. @bitnsp an aimira StrubIe,
$1,000.
Gas. Da. 9apttr an Seal Gitate
unb Smpropement Co.. 1892.
Guesnia 9. S'Moart an SOutbern
Ohio 6. II. 2. Co., $1,000.
Benjamin 5eiIsl an Jlorsnes W-
5sifeI. $3.50.
gbrabam 8oDnman on Garben ..
Ia. 6. Co., $3.50.
Sobn 9arIsp an sttlas 6. u. g.,
Co.. $2750.
INN. 9sabobp an Cottage O. u 6.
Co., 5000.
@eors. Gpamp an Wefi Gub Co.,
$1,000.
Souls gHss ea gasA Cooper,
49,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-06
Uranoeieent6u SppOtbe Hen
uetnaetraaen.

Weu ell 9t1r Yen.
9aebeeea aogendn u. anb. an Wil.
liam 8. GdlIDipun, $500.
gbriitina OeubeI an W.ntor 6. u,
g. Co., $500.
mpli. g. MOODS an 5pbs part 3.
II. 6. Co., $3.50.
Sarrp 3. ae6mau ON peter
Gprund. $500.
Gbgor W. Renbam an SUNG erred
q. Ga q Co $500
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-06


Marp gcIser an OafIsp 3. II. 6.
Co.. $1100.
Ilap Wcgaifp an sitl. o. II. 7.
Co., $4500.
GIas ID. Cor on Dponlins 9. Il
IS. Co.. $1,000.
Dm. 6. gsarb on Scutbern Obio
6. II. 9. Co.. $4,000.
5ran. J. Sanper an Bon Ton B.
II. 9. Co., $1750.
Garsp g. Gtrris an JuItas o.
Penn, $1,000.
Spbn gudner an aponbdIe u. 9.
6. II. q. Co.. $500.
Tlarp 6. s5ifber on SOitbern ChiO
8. u. z. Co., $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-06

. msr .rYas~ In rr,.I.n DO. -a.na nslrssIas.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
B. &C. SENDS OUT
DETROIT III ON
BUFFALO ROUTE

with Capt. Fred ]. simpson In
Command. the steamer City Of De-
troll. III leaves at O'Clock. Friday
afternoon. for the nrst run OF the
season over the Buffalo loute. The
start has been delayed for more
han n week because OF the excep-
tionaliy heavy ace conditions In the
buffalo harbor. II is the nrst time
in the history of the Detroit 4
Cleveland Navigation Co. that the
largest steamer on Its line has
Opened the Buffalo run.
The Dntroi, III will leave Buffalo
on the return trip Saturday night.
and will leave Sunday afternoon
from the Detroit terminal on the
second "trip According to the pres
ent schedule the vessel will run TO
buialo en- the odd dates durins
Nay. and will leave the Buffalo dock
on the even-numbered dates.
The City OF Aipena II left on the
run. Friday morning. the
start having been delayed because
Of the unfavorsble ice conditions.
Capt. John Hyatt was In command.
This vessel will make two round
trips a week. leaving this port on
nj p. N. and Fridays al
s 30 O. m.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
MIND OF BENSON, SOCIALIST
CANDIDATE, RUNS TO EXPOSURE,
NOT TO ORGANIZATION

OF his interest. he works on the
theory that IL the people could only
be made to realize how they are ex.
plotted. deceived, and led by the
nose. they woul; have no particular
trouble in carrying Socialism into
effect. was once on a committee
with Benson which was trying 10
draft a bill for the socialixation of
the railroads. The intricate ques-
tons OF law. finance and admins
tration bored and irritAted him he
would sit silent for long stretches
Of time. and ten burst out with
some story o. graft and swindle He
is a wonderful and passionate hater
OF evil, q man who has never grown
callous or complacent about pow.
erty and corruption His hatred ia
so consuming tiIat little patience Is
left for the drucgery Of radicalism.
Since he is not a candidate for
once this twist does not matter
muCh But there II one aspect of
his job as Socialist leader where II
will matter enormously His real
business IL 10 organize the working
class and the exploited farmers for
powerful economic and political &C
lion. For thai there IL needed a
great organizer and a master OF
tactics. Benson isn't in the least
that sort. of mai. Benson is a mid.
dle-class magazine writer. neither a
labor leader nor a politician. He is
good speaker, and a thrilling
writer. But he Is not an organizer.
negotiatcr. diplomat. he is not the
rlan who can 20 into the labor
world. unity It's conflicts. destroy
its false leaders. and form IL into
a political power. He will excite
and amuse the radical. he will have
considerable effect on much the
sare kind Of people who follow
Bryan or Ia Toilette. bur for the
business Of making a political force
out OF the working class, Benson r.
rot only certain TO fail, he Is not
even likely 20 try.
His mind does not run 20 con-
crete political action. II runs 10
magazine articles. II runs 10 ex.
posture. satire. scorn. can imas.
Inc Benson writing about . strike.
but not leading one. He IL a prop.
agandist and an agitator, one OF the
very best In America. but he ism,
even a family resemblance TO the
statesman which labor so desper.
ately needs.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
By WALTER LIppMANN.

Nobod, thinks OF asking what
sort OF president Allan Benson
would make. IN the real sense OF
the word be Is not a candidate for
the presidency. He Is candidate
for two million votes. II he polls
that mary he viii be regarded as
an overwhelmingly successful NOM
inee- In selecting him the Social
lists also decided the issue on which
he Ii TO aght- Benson Is the one
consistent, out-andoat spokesman OF
anti-preparedness. There il no
other. Bryan hates preparedness.
but he will hedge and evade. will
talk abort q million men springing
to arms between sunrise and sun
Get. Benson won't hedge. II he is
against something. he is bitterly and
definitely agains: 1t.
The Socialist this year intend TO
night q campaign of obstruction
They are on the defensive. Usually
II 10 the other way around Usually
II Ia the Socialists who are for some
thing with the other parties oppos-
ing or ignoring them. But in this
campaign the tables are turned. and
the chief emphasis OF the Socialists
viii be TO prevent preparedness. For
that particular Job Allan Benson In
IN admirable man. He IL by tenn
peramen. an opponent He Is twice
~ sure Of what he does not want
a he IL of what he does.
He was trained In the school OF
the muckrakers. This means that
he viii see the preparedness agita-
ton ~ q sinister conspiracy Of spe-
eial interest playing on the panic
and gullihility of the American PEG
pie. He will point his finger AT
the mun,tion makers, the bankers,
the exporters, the army and navy
groups. the editors, the defense
leagues and the rest Who are more
or less involved financially In an in
crease Of armaments. He will ga.
tirixe with great effect the fool pre-
dictions and contradictions OF mil
.tary experts" And TO the question
Of whether In he kind OF world we
live In. ornaments aren't needed
ever though special interests pront
by them. he will reply that be Il
for Socialism which would create a
world in which the whole deadly
business could be eliminated.
The steps by which such a world
10 70 b. created do not absorb much
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
IN
INDUSTRIES
INCREASING

Accidents in the industrial estsb
iishments OF tie country have In.
creased rapidly during the las, six
years. despite the many measures
taken TO safeguard employees by
some manufacturers. Victor F. Noon
an. chairman o. the Ohio safety
commission. told members OF the
local safety council in the Board OF
Commerce auditorium. Thursday
nigh, On the ether hand. he said
failure ~ some employers 10 prop
crly in spect their shops was the
cause % many accidents and IA.
talities.
Non-obedience OF children 10 par
entail Instructions was said by Mr..
Noonan 20 be ore OF the fundamen-
al causes OF Industrial accidents.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05

~ ~ Displaced Utah ~
, ltfcoGt produosr NJ copper,
~ = = preliminary state
ouo1 ~ tha United States
ny nusyey Tor 1915. II gives
N1SYss pre6uction as approx
1eo,ooo sounds. compared
~ ~. ~ poands in 1914. an
s ~ 81 PR cent
~ Average price Of lis cents
M the 1915 output would have
~ vnIue Of e2t2.s0o,0oo. COM
III o1t1.D0U.ooo In 1914
Cot dIstMnced Michigan In
opo1nction IN 1914. The four
s states IN the order OF their
nuw arc Arizona, Montana,
lran and Utah. From the stand
u increase In production,
lrnn made . better showing
- o. the others. bringing the
l1f u from Iss. 00s,74s pounds In
y - as. 9S6.4i0 pounds in 1915.
. total production of new rein.
]nper IN 1915 was l.sSt,eoo. 900
800 IN increase OF loo.eoo,eo5
|n1D OYER 1914
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
COUNCIL ADOPTS
1916 REPORT OF
BOARD OF REVIEW

The report OF the board OF review
was adopted In a special meeting OF
the council. Thursday night. Out OF
the l9l petitions for reduction In
assessment. Aid. Schultz's commit
te, granted only 81, totaling but
$40 900 The board succeeded In
tacking more than ss.00o.00o on the
rolls. The personal as
ssssment of Lee & Cady, Wholesale
sroeers. was increased from $4,000
To $3.50. 600. The g. & Il. Mcmillan
property At FOREST and Woodward
ave. was boosted from $4,000 TO
ss7S. 600. through a comparison with