davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20

g nm Grgebepfen @ a B.
ingtons. sSu einer IN 9aeranorin,
gSl, nb9ebuIteRen 8eriauullnne Der
DtitgIieoer Ser George @aibiagton
@aioric Ntemorinl 2tiiociatiou iuuroe
0ie grridtllng cines @eboitoes be.
idloiIen, peIGes Die @eitoIt eines ge.
iuaItieen 8eppels iiir % glufbepnb-
rung pon Geliqllien uno 9toert
gSai1ingtons erhaIten ioll Ods 8e.
61uoc miro ouf Der SpiBe ben Sboo.
ters' Sill errid)tet rperben, no oas
&aoitol itebeu rpiiroe, tperu iidyyS1fb-
ingtons geifeibenbett nidt 6aeegen
aeitroubt tGtte, ipelder fiirdtete, man
f6nrtc i'm perbddltigcr, odb er fei-
zen @rlnbbeiie iiibIih bon Vrtonac
mlf ioIhe gSeiie perthnoler mafen
incae Sir 6en Gempel fDIlen $100,-
600 perousgobt meroen ltno Der
er6bte SDeiI oieies Uetrageg lit be-
reits aitfsebrutt. =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20
M su psne
I'M stFsuss p,srile.
oj,ID, Bombs Hnb altien in glsiy gori.

WtIfdIiSpaviere pnr6tfi 90 S-JNY DIV
isniirt. @,&fsi aHi 2oHbon paren itetig.
sslr 90 Tags AIRY; Sidt s4.1o1f; Habe.
Nnusiiuneen S4.77. Sranes Siht 6.94h.
aabsl 6.SSX, Rari Sidt 71A, aabd III.
Qrensn Stdi f2A. 8abel 10. Hire Si9i
o.7o, gsba s.69, Rubsl Sidt san: Rabd
s2,f; Sutep.gsIsn SIC, MsriianiiAs Dol
lars 43A.
Nttisn marft.-- % puroe btufe ein
Druid sum gsriaujsn ousaeiibt uno be met
fen attisn Der aiiipsn 3,ite hostsn oarun.
itr Su isibeu. Gseen e4lub puros Der
Garit uneersgsIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20

3 der. - yretle fe1f. - Ndffls
nirtsr Gut aoaf $3.50; potpbsrsS
$7.25: Cubes $7.55; sranuIirisr ST.
Is; gonfsctionsrs ras S7.15; off
.a4 $3.50; ipeiBer erira $6.70, eytra
~g4 $3.50 per pfunb.
Wolaffes iit itstis. - Retp
Orleans Open Retls 45- CSC; gentris
fuenI 25 34c per @alIcne.
Reis. - aouiiidnn, sdnep 6tob
G4-64e; primd 5a-53e; orSindr.
4-4ac; Sapan 43-53e ptr pfunn.
Dairp .Brobufte.
Butter. - Rarft ;iemIi@ lebs
baft unb feit.- WbOlsmiIt extra, 39e;
Gentruli3sb ertra 36te; geHtraliSsb
firfts 33e; Gsconbs 30c Gonep Doirp
28e; padins etOd 19A-2ls pr
pfunb.
adfs. Marlt itsiig. Dbio 1sac.
HorbipeitIi6sr 1s--19ae, Rem Dors
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20
1dsliHer aysarit. Derid,t,
gineimnuti, 1s. Wadr5.

efuctHHdtt 10. Wtar5.
Die nadfolssnben Auotiruns.n bss
5ieben ii4 nur auf gnsros aranss
aItionen. Bet flsinersn Gei9dftn
iperb.n etipas b0bers preiie bsrsdnet.
proDifioHen.
G9mal5. prinla Steam
10.60-10.70; Gamilp 11.34-12e.
SrodtnsefaI5enes JIeif d
-Sbort clear Ssitsn, IOfe 12a-
13c; ertra ibort clear Seiteu 124-
1916; turse Rippenfsiten 124-l24e;
Bellies 14-15c.
Bacon. Sbort clear Seit.n
14-14tc; ertra ibort clear Seitsn
13a-144e; ibort Rippsnisiten 133
14t; Bellies 154-15at.
Susur gureb Gleif4.
Sdinten 18-1sae; pienie S4ultern
13-13ac; 9rsatfsit Bacon 18-20e;
SduItsru in paeetsn 13-13ac; Rem
Yort Gut 13-13ae; frodene gssr
Sdintsn 26-27c per pfunb.
GHbsep5teIiesSIeif6. -
S9intsn 15a -16e; pienic Sduls
tern 11-111c; Bellies 13h-14e;
Sdultern 11-11te; G9ultern. R.
.. eut DO. 11-11a per pfunb.
Grif6esTIeffa. =. Sdinisn
15-16ie; 8icnic S9ulteru IL
11ac; S6uItsrn 11--113e; ibori
Tippsnisitsn 11q-12ae; ibOrt clear
Rippenisiisn 12-12ac; ertra fhort
clear Ripp.ni.itsn 11a-123e; Bellies
Isi4ts 15-16c; Bellies, f4Ders ID
-149e.
M.bIunb gstreihe.
Webl. - Winter pdtent $5.75-
6.10; Winier fancD $5.50-5.70;
Minisr familp $515-5.25; @tntsr
ertrd $4.60-4.80; Winter orbind'
rsr $4.0o-4.25; Sariss Weiseu pa
tents $5.s0-6.25; Sartes Wi5en sins
ep $500 $50; Saries Weisen fas
Min $460-4.s5; Rossen, Portb'
ipsitern ssmiIdtes $5.35-5.6o; Ros'
gen, gitD, reinss $5.45-5.70; Gitp
asmiidtes $5.35-5.60.
Weissn. - Ro. 2 rother Winter
$1.17-118; glp. 3 DO. $1.08-1.14;
gp. a DO. S5c-$1,05.
Welf6torn. Ro. / ipeiBss
r.. I'm 9 hp 731-74e. Pp Q bp.
72a -73te; Ro. 4 DO. 70t-715e;
go. 5 DO. 6s-69ae; 80. 8 DO. Co.
67c. - 30. l selbss &C; go. 2 73a
Tx; so. 8 DO. 72a-73ac. SO. 4
hr. 69s-71e; glo. s DO. 67-69c;
go. 6 DO. 64a-66ac. - 80. / ses
miidtss &C; 80. 2 bo. 73-74c; 9O.
3 DO. 72-73c; go. 4 DO. 69-70ac;
No. 5 bo. 67-68se; SO. 6 bo. GA
-66c. - &olbsntorn, iptibss, TO
72e; acfbenfOrn, sslbss, 72-73e;
aolbsntOrn. ssmif9tes. 7o-72e per
Hu.
Rosseu. = 30. 2 1885,;
SO. 8 DO. 9o-93e; gao. A DO. So
e5c.
5afer. - glortbpefern go. 2
tpsiber 49-5oc; Hortbipsitern Gtans
barb tp.iber 48-49c; glortbfpeiteru
go. 3 ipeiber 46--47e; glo. 8 fusibsr
sinbeimiiter 45-46e; go. a ipeiber
43a 44lc: go. 2 srniidtr 44-46c
go. 8 seHlif4ter. einbeimifhsr a.
44e; 30. 4 gtmifdtsr 40-42e.
Wbistep.
9srtauIt tpurben 561 86ls. Die
TtiIlers iytnifbsb Goobs auf Der Bats
bon $1.40 per GaIlons.
Groceries.
aaffee. - SABA 23-3oe, Uaos
fla 29-30e; GUATEMALA fanep 19e;
DO. suttr 17ac.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20
gbiecoo 1s. g1ara.

Sdneine. = 3ufubr 10000;
Waartt idtpa6; Built S9.55-9.70;
litte $9.15-9.7O; semiI4te 1926
$40; Idpere $9.25-9.7o; robe So
25-9.4o; 5eriel $7.65-8.65.
Rinbpisb. = 3ufubr 100;
Wartt itstis; Eatipe Beef Stiere 81.
$685.; gtoders unb Geeoers
$6.o0-S.25; stiibe unb 5eifers So
9o-8.7O; sdlbsr SS.25-1o.75.
g 9afs. = 3ufubr 500; Tlortt
iietio; @stbers $8.20-8.90; Gipes
S6OO-S.65: QGmmer $9.5O-11.5O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20

Gefrttdr 3um Ran3liiten, bem btr
Dirsitor cine itrsnse gfiise srtbsilt
bdt): .Wloier, Id boffe. Gie iperbsn
fi& be 9ait biutsr bie Osreu f4reis
benz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20
Oiebmarft.
gineinnati IS. gaara.

Cincinnati, IS. 1sdr5.
3nfnbr nna gerianot pGbreno Der
letten @ohe, pergIihen nit oen Dor.
pergansenei sipei @o&en, iinS ipie
foIgt:
9ufubr 9iinbp. S6peine Sdnfe
4. Waar3 /. 1924 1876 1873
II. Niir3 3732 1890 627
1S. WiGr5 4347 1889 1856
@eriarot ip1brenb berieIben 8eit:
9iiiibp. Sdfpeine Gdufe
4. M1drs 1880 1868 f46
II. Mir3 z. $50 5209 1874
IS. lars 1912 56S9 ---
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20

Gi.ttnnati. is. Rar,. 1915.

Gisftnnaft 10. NdrL 1915.
DE 0tfddiis iparea audj tfsts ipisber
rsdt lsbtsft. be biz BonisH sbtr msbr als
etnagsHoe 6onps an 5anb habea. 10 III
vsle silis. s5Ar 7adsbl .os eaa' wur.
Den eon ben 1anfen l-4H% bereAnst,
ndhreab @eiddiispapiers ju 4-6A bis
ionlirf ssrben. Sm oiieusn Rarfie EST.
ben 1srlsbeH .on caus ,u3K-4x xHo suf
beif ~ t--4KE pIaelrt
ufAia sui ass psrs
nurnea ~ 15s TisfoHto per $1,000 ssiIhfn
usHIeH perfapfL Die GouHterrais bsirdgt
tof 2rdmis per $1,000.
Gsafa ssf ssssva
sidi. usAid auf 2onoon warosa ~
lI7H-4.s0 pfr Sfo. 5ierIins sustirt. gar
Bedid asf Berlin pnrpeH SOC flr4 Dlarf
tsred1si, fac De4fa aHi paris f7He pre-
HysHt. sni Gmiteream 43e BRO GulbeH
uHb auI Wien iDe per Krone. 2ires i6c,
Hubsl %, 6ranes tSAwfii) 1915.
nszbss csnsaiisHen
paren rutis sns iteiis. Die panftn que
sirsn sIs fslst;
e,nfaut geriasi.
~ Hones 1875 Gsuy. .ti1l l114
~ eeneS, 1918 ...... 1e2H l014
fss Dsnbs, 1890 49,. y9A
2s Sanania ....... 90 -
~ Bananta ........ 1903
eissriHs esuis.iinists.
Die lmfdBs i'm bisiistn gisariastaus bs.
llsitH ii6 beuie auf l6,17S,S50. Die I'm.
lnve esr ptrfoiifnsH @o6e beIiefsn fi6 auf
$50. 800 ,050, sssen s26, $4,000 in Der forrs'
ipoHeiunesn Sots bss poriesn Ssbrss.
xsfsi etfnriiaftH.
Der Narit in 2sfalisiuriidisn mar Ia ber
perflonsnsn gBohe rrht iebbafi, 10 anh
bfute Berfouft rpuxneu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20
GbieaAo. 1s. Mara.

@ei3sn. - 5iir Dtai $1.055-l. +.
07l; am edluB $1.06a. Sir Suli
$1.O4Z-105J; am S9IuB S1.05s.
ggelf9tprn. liir Wai 73g-
74ae; am S6lub 744c. Sir Suli 755
am SdIab 75ac.
Snfsr. - Sir Mdi 43a-444c;
am S9lub 43gc. Sir Suli 42s-
42Se; am S9Iub 42Ae.
Rosesn. - Ro. 2, 95r.
9erfs. - 81 75r.
Simotbp. - $4.50-7.00.
alse. - $1,000 1873.
pori. - Giir Wsni 500. 2.75-22.S so:
am G&lub $3.50. sir SuIi $22.32
am S4luB $3.50,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20
Ans'sartise W arfte.
gsp gprt. 1s. Mars.

Wlshl. Weartt nisbriser.
Deiasn. - Marit Ifapo6; Ro. l
Durum $1.25s; SO. 2 barter $12o2;
gp. l 9ortberH 9ulutb $1.314; Ro.
/ Iprtbsru Manitoba S1.29 +. o. b.
Reip yprt; fir Mai $1.15.
a3sli9turn. Martt idipad; RO.
2 seIbsr 82a-83c {. i. I. Rem gort.
9ofsr. - Uaartt pilis; Stanbaro
5osc; RO. 8 psiBer 49a-50e.
Seu. - Wartt iistis.
6opfsn. - Mlartt rubig.
SGute. - Usdrtt isit.
asser. - Martt fsit.
BORT. - Martt fsit.
Beef. - Martt ri6ts.
G6mals. - Wdrtt feit; MlioSls
@eit $11.2o-11.30.
Ialq. - Marft fsit.
gEols. - Martt itstis.
gieis. - Marit feit.
MioIaFes. = Wlartt fsif.
Sudsr. - Rober, Nartt tpilis :;
MolaiIes S5.12; Centrifugal $3.50;
raffinirter, Uturti ftstis.
Butter. - Wlartt itetis; 3ufu5r
6,154. CREAMERY, ertras 37a-3se;
Creamery 3S1-39c; firits 36-37ei
iseonbs 34-35ac.
Gier. Marft ftdri. 3ufubr 12,s
$50. 5riId) seIammelte, ertros 22a-
233c; ertra firits pc; firits 21-
21Ic; ietonbs 20a-204e; rueibe, Ieis
ne Bis fantp 26-27t; braune %
24e.
adIs. = martt feii; 3ufubr 1927.
Gtate, Ipstials 1S4e; bo. fauep 18e;
DO. mittltrs 174-17ac; Wiseoniln,
1S-184c.
@efliiasl. - 9ebsnoes, Martt
Tbtuatb. Si3usr 17c; groiiers 22e;
sabne 19c: Surtens 28c. 9ereinigte,
Martt rubis, 9}retfe anperdHoeri.
- on..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20

ni6ifsn aeii. d.. sxuf ufYiiii. gac d. st.. ..itoh
attifon D. IL, .l0l l.ly.G rel .&S.4h.. sxH
nranfif q Il. g.. ssHIA Q, O. bsb. 81. :. 1ilE
ralt; o. n....- s1HlE p gity ~ is7K
y. 4 o. %. Az ssAls.. D. etafs ~ ,tnk
tffbietem Ct rel. Aisi Hla.gNb. ebf. 81 ~
tipeof. zraniit 81 isi s'sff&@. ID. ~ .if3ss
Gent Of Ga 4. 81. lssk|sisrib. 4ac. A.. 80
tsni. aeattsr br.. ioikIq3tfb. pdt. 3r. 80. ~
e.rt padfif. l. %. ssst tcrea.G g g ref. A.. sSI
Qbsfap. q Q. ~ :. e1hlFsrr. Gonf. ~ ..leSp
steiap. o. %. ~ ssxlBfin. yen. ~ .is2H
g.. z. & o. Joint u sss4Iafabina cen. e.. .. slK
e. 2. x o. eeH. Il, ssHl3lfv. efeef 6r..... ssx
Chicago Or. q. e.. 7sLlE,.q& &c n. ref. lr- ~
Ctif 81 &efw % HisIssle a.eouibr .con .tr 1sx
g.M a. y.asr. 4 hi0f1{ efab. u. &. obi. 81. ssH
9-H.2 &p.ref.rl.. 81 60. pdf. %. ST.. los
ebit. RoTttip. 81 sissles. gae. ref. II, -. ssh
CoI& 60. ref. AZ. az leo NaiIfD. 6r. =. isf y
9frb.kA. .Gr. .tsf.6f. Yst.lSo NniIfD. gen. lr n
ain. Ssturifies 81. 7st. J.r 10 %. Or. lsy,i
qrtf %. lrEfriss4. Jssa Ter 4 9at. l.. -. 0
cris asH. tr...... rs 1zblrt Nbe abb. br.. ssN
Cen GIssfrie 5r. is5 lilnlon pac. 4. -. s7m
VI. Nortt. 4. Az. a ,iiuicn gnr. d. It.. \. sax
~. gfrtral ref. d.. sots H. q. Mii6ber 6r. .fsS
Ont H. Z. 81. ssku G. Giesi IT, .lolM
Ont. MET. ~ ..... 7ytlrira q. Chem. by. a
f1af e. z. ref. &C.. s1ts g,aI afb 4. 81. JAN
= etcrf bsb. {r... ~,s 70. untor lh.... slh
G < q. uu. lr. . usx Ilffltrab al Be- fss
d., n. 1t. 1. A.. fyis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20
SenHerfitt.

1enitsrtitt pirn hsrssiteat. inbem
man slti9e Sbeile sspulperte 9reioe
unS gleiipsib NIT 2sinUlfirniB unb
Elm ipenis Serpsntin gu eiusm biden
ssiss tnstet. lleberftrei6t man ben
5enitertitt sIsi6 nab feiner 9Inpens
buns nit OsIfarbe. 10 pirb or baIts
barer,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-21

Representative Gillett, OF Massa-
ehusetts. has nettled the postmaster
general with his speech made on the
floor OF the house. in which he point
ed out the raid made on the rural
carriers by the present administra-
tion He stated that through a pro-
position to motoriTe the routes, hun
dreds OF old carriers. under civil
service. had been thrown out OF Jobs
and their places filled by democrats
and that this branch OF the postal
service had been demoralifed. its ef-
ficiency greatly impaired. by this re-
turn TO the spoils system.
Never was the neffieiency OF par
ty better illustrated than in the bun
Cling. extravagant. dilly-dallying.
quarreling and pickering session OF
congress recently brough, TO close.
II ever democracy demonstrated It's
unfitness TO run the affairs OF the
country Il has during the past nine
months.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-21

tsblishments are vitality interested
that their products shall have mar
ket wherein they can be sold at rea-
sonable prices. The $500. 900 farm
ers are interested in having a mar
ket wherein their products will sell
at good prices. Neither those who
produce manufactured articles nor
those who produce farm products
can be benefited by surrendering a
part OF their Shome msrket-their
best market-to foreign producers.
But this is what the Underwood bill
compelled them TO do The Under
wood tariff law put cattle. hogs.
sheep. corn, broom corn. wheat. rye.
potatoes, milk. eggs, all kinds OF
meat. wool. wheat flour bread. and
other products OF the farm on the
free list. Before the European war
began large importation Of the above
products we're beginning to arrive.
and when IL ends there will be az
great flood OF importaiions and the
American farmer will be brought In
10 direct eomp>tition with the mar
kets OF the world"
The workingmen OF this country
are not going TO be fooled by the
present fictitious prosperity" said
Congressman T. s. williams Of Him
ois They know that labor eondi-
tions In this country are abnormal
at the present tine and that every
where that mills and factories are
running, Il Is almost invariably d.
rectly traceable 20 the European war.
The work.nmen OF this country. like
all other patriotic Americans. are
looking 20 the future They know
that the republican party is their
only hope"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-21
LESS MAJESTY.

The strangest OF all the political
arguments heard these days is tha,
advanced by democrats who objec,
10 the criticisms directed against the
present administration. Listening
60 the objections they raise TO Mr..
Hughes stringing indictment OF the
Wilson regime one would think that
this Is no longer a republic where
the rfght to free speech and a free
presea are voueh-safed to the people
Nay. one would perforee believe that
this IL an autocracy wherein Il Is
demanded that servile knee should
bow and the halting tongue must
speak only words OF praise for him
who by a minority vote was elevated
TO the presidential chair.
what a blessing TO the democrats
Is the mental accomplishment Of for
getfulness. Havc they forgotten the
criticism. which rightly or wrongly
they heaped upon the Taft admintra-
tion four years ago. Have they for
gotten the Vituperation which they
heaped upon the Payne-Aldrieh tar.
iff bill. and the administration
which enforced Il? Have they for
gotten the promises they made to
reduce the cost OF liyiag." TO les
sen the cost OF government" to
abolish sectional.sm In the tariff
schedules?
Having ANONYMOUSLY failed 10
keep any OF their promises, haying
biIndered IN their handling OF the
various foreign questions; having
conducted a comic opera warfare on
the Mexican border. having brought
the alton into d.srepute abroad by
refusing 10 give protection 70 its cit
liens. are these leaders OF a minority
party to be elevated 20 a regal throng
and given immunity from eritieismy
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-21

Senator Penrose. OF Pennsylvania.
fiayed the administration merciless-
ly on its debauchery OF the civil ser
vice in the senate recently. lie pom
vice in the senate recently, He
pointed out that since civil service
was established. there had never
been any such wilful violations OF the
law. and that with all lie protesta-
tions OF sincerity on this subject. the
democratic party had been the most
wantom and hypocritieal In It's ad-
ministration OF the statute. lie
pointed cut that the president hm-
self had waived the law on more ap-
pointments than any chief executive
who had ever sat in the white house.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-21

l a lime OF stringent blockade by
the allies, Germany sent a submarine
frcigh,er TO this country with a car.
so Of dyes She sold them in a
ready market at fabulous prices
What will she not do when the block
ade has been removed by the peace
agreement and with no protective
tariff to preserve our markets for
Americans first"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-21

Representative Fess. OF Ohio. one
OF the great orators Of the house. IN
speaking Of the republican policy
said 70 a group OF colleagues; The
republican Idea is 10 build up and
maintain the home market. That
means 10 bring the agriculturlst. the
manufacturer. the miner. and the ex-
change man all into close eo-opera-
tion. Il proceeds upon the theory
taht what will aid the one will net
hurt the other. Il means 10 make
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-21
AMONG THE NATIONAL LEADERS

Washington, Sept l3.-Special
correspondence The Hon. Dick T
Morgan, republican representative
from Oklahoma. speaking TO a group
OF his colleagues, points out how the
Wilson administration handed II TO
the farmers. in the following words:
"Now the 100000 OF men who are
employed in our manufacturing es-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-21

President Wilson has again pro-
claimed his opposition to a protective
tariff. but his theories, growing out
of lack OF experience In business. will
have little weight with the hundreds
Of Thousands OF producers OF this
country who have felt the depressing
Influence OF competition with the
products OF cheap labor in Europe
ard Asia. President Wilson may de.
lain from now until e.rction but he
can't convince or pursiade the pearl
l'ton manufacturer ot Iowa, li'in.
ois. Missouri. Arkansas, and other
states, who saw their industry near.
D. ruined ~ IMPORTS 90 buttons made
Ia Germany from American shells
Neither can he convince the beet or
cane sugar producers who faced bank
ruptcy until the outbreak OF the war.
Nor can he convince the Pacific coast
lumhermen who saw Canadian shin.
giles put on the roof OF American
houses while their own mills were
standing idle. Likewise will he be
unable 20 persuade the corn pro-
dueers OF the middle west who saw
Argentine corn sold In Illinois In
competition with the Illinois crop.
One ounce OF experience is worth a
ton OF theory.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-09-21

possible the producer by making pos
sible the consumer. II invests capt
tai in order TO employ labor. In this
way what helps the consumer will
not hurt the producer"
Evening star., 1916-06-10

Leaders were slow in getting out this
morning. but the men holding second
ary positions expressed this opinion
with decision. They declare that Ohio
Is not easily Influenced by appear
ances and say. that at any rate nothing
| Is to be gained by a change at this
time
Ohio delegates said before going to
the Coliseum that they would stick to-
gether until released by Senator Bur-
ton. They had given pledge of honor
not to break until released The
Ohioans were not so confident that
Burton votes outside of Ohio could be
held
In the Cummins camp, it was said
that some releases had been given to
delegates from the western states. The
iowa men. however, will continue in
the hight until the end. The defections
ton and they will go to Hughes.
Roosevelt will lose some of the votes
he gained in the Pennsylvania delega-
tion and they will got to Hughes.
Many OF the Knox votes, it is expect
ed will be for the justice The delega-
ton had not been polled prior to the
hall.
Root Men Not Stampeded.
Before the time set for the repub-
lican convention it seemed probable
that most or the New York delegates
who have cast their votes for Senator
Root will continue their allegiance to
the end. The Sherman following is ex-
pected to go almost solidly to Hughes
and most of the Cummins delegates, es-
pecially outside Of Iowa, will follow in
this direction.
| There is peculiar contest on over the
vice presidency. The two men most
prominently mentioned in this connec-
tion are Mr.. Fairbanks and Senator
Borah of Idaho.
! Neither of the men wants the position
| Senator Borah could not be seen early
| today, but he had consistently aid that
1t would be especially undesirable fol
him to be named for the vice presi-
| dency.
| Supporters of Senator Borah are foi
him because they believe that his can
didacy would insure the adhesion of a
| large percentage of the progressive
| party, and they are bringing very
| strong pressure. to bear on him on tina,
account.~-It is believed that in addition
to the effect of his candidacy in the
Indiana senatorial race. Senator Fair
| banks name would add great strength
to the ticket in the-west and among the
! conservative element throughout the
| country.
Evening star., 1916-06-10
ical matters because of his position on
the Supreme Court of the United States.
In Seclusion to Last.

In Seclusion to Last.
Probably no man who was about to
be nominated to the highest office
within the gift of the American people
has ever been obliged to receive the
preliminary news of the high honors
bestowed upon him under such lonely
and dramatic circumstances as those
under which JustiAe Hughes has lived
in Washington the past few days.
He had but one visitor of Importance
Friday and but one caller of distinc-
ton Thursday, as he sat alone in the
library of his home, POO 10th street
northwest, and today there has been
equal respect for his reserve on the
part of those who have wished him
well, hoped he would be nominated, and
desired to say so to him personally.
but who have refrained from followin e
the natural inclination of friends to
gather about a celebrated man at a
time when his name was on the lips
of hundreds of thousands of Ameri-
cans.
Even newspaper men, impelled by
the demands of their profession, re-
Trained from making any more
calls at Justice Hughes house today
and the past few days than have been
absolutely necessary. and most of the
correspondents in Washington have
relied upon their belief that if the
time came when it would be necessary
for Justice Hughes to say anything his
secretary would let them know.
Word that Justice Hughes and Col.
Roosevelt had been nominated by the
two conventions in Chicago was COM
municated to President Wilson imme
diately on it's receipt here. There was
no formal comment. but administration
supporters were obviously delighted,
When George w. Wickersham, who
had a long talk with Justice Hughes
Thursday. was told of the nomination.
he said. II presume he will accept;
don't see how he can help it..
Evening star., 1916-06-10
GERMAN CRITIC ACCEPTS
GERARD'S EXPLANATION

BERLIN, June 10.-Count Friedrich
Won Westarp. conservative leader in
the reichstag, has accepted the state
ment of the American ambassador,
James w. Gerard. that the interview
which the ambassador was alleged to
have given to representative of the
National Zeitung was a fabrication.
AS consequence Count Westarp to-
day published a statement Withdrawing &
criticisms on the American policy
which he made in the reichstag and
which were based on the alleged in
terview.
Ambassador Gerard at Berlin cabled
the State Department today. admitting
the authenticity of an interview with
him peace published by a Munich
newspaper two weeks ago. but de-
nouncing as spurious s6mewha:
similar statement credited to him by
the Berlin Evening National Zeitung
June 3.