davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-28
J. N. WALLACE. Chairman.
GORDON ABBOTT,
HARRY BRONNER.
JAMES c. CHAPLIN,
HALEY FISkE.
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raw Quirt-Rchn"d firm-i'u-
tures Lower.

The market for raw -uEar p1- guIC In
the ahscncc of new bg-,urs- prices renamed
uuchan.cd at @t' for 'uhl- cost and
fire ght, equivalent 10 i5sr 'ur centrifugal
&c Test duty pad and &C.. tpr mutssr- -
test Buyers were NOT a--re--.Nr. bat o. wa-
thought that they nU-u' rtN I.. 60 '''..
under last prices Orr.. from cuba wort"
light and the freight SITUATION = becoming
very important tItor 40 ia" mtrnrt.
There seems 80 b" q GOOD d'll Of uu.'r.
talnty regarding the ah,u'y oi shippers N
Cuba to get sulhGcut tonnage 20 moN" sugar
with any degree OF freedom.
The question OF Ecttiu- rrhrNl TO Europe
is also a factor IN the situation and the re-
fined mark.t was uul'f. although pr'r~ re-
mained firm on the bass o. 80 Tor hne
.rsnulated
The market for sugar futures was Iuac'Ive,
but after shown. steadl"r tone early
prices essed off little under scattered
selling, owing to the inactivity IN tn" spot
market Final uuOtauuu- mere to Do urIu'-
net lower Total s'"- for the day w,y"
300 tons Prices follow;
The sun., 1916-01-28
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Reaction on ProNt Taking After
Early Advance.

The coffee market advanced early on scat
'efed buyitx on the freight situation. but met
quite active liquidation BY out side long. who
had been carrying the coffee since early In
the month and had not had previous opport
,umtS Tor securing profits This pressure
Drought about reaction OF . or 10 point.
ard hnal quotations were to points net
lower Total sales were 81 .5.p bags
Cost and freight offers from Brazil were
irregular. with prices ranging from eEc for
santos " for prompt shipment down 10 PWc
Tor Shipment as soon as possible. while bs
were mere al SsJc. TO SSc.. ~ at - to ste
AMI IS at soc. 20 : sc, all London credits
The spot demand was slow. but prices were
firmly held AMI Rio grades advanced i.c ia
the Official Brazilian cables reported nm al
vance OF nd in Rio exchange on London
which was quoted AT liifd milreis prices NJ
Rio were up % reis and Santos was un
changed. Receipts at the two porr. were
1000 bags. against t30O last year Ircc~
The sun., 1916-01-28

Ibs to dozen, 81 - lbs. So lhs
$50. frozen tGfkry~. Western dry
picked. ss."c'el Young hens. 20: yoYns
toms, sNr. Tryls, div picked. average
hest. :tu "fc.t 40 ., eOV2lc.. old hrr.
96c. Old toms nc hroilers. milk s,d
fancy, !: 10 box, lsn:. lbs TO dozen :sc ;
corn fed, 2tci chlckens IL 20 box.
sln2:c: SiGta Ms :lu2:c a. NJ
and over CSC corn fed 2Id3s lbs
80 lbs aud over, glc. fow. western. ?
10 box. 60 los aud over, DIV picked. iGr.
IS - N., l1C SeaI? rs, l;o; oIl
ronstrrS, li1 lt',c.. ducks Long le.au!.
zoe, Western, iadcOc., g"asc. western.
fancy 80
The sun., 1916-01-28
TO THE HOLDERS OF
Briarcii6 Lodge Association First Mort gage
bonds Due July !, 1897.

Notice IL hereby given. as provided in
the mortgage OF the Brlsrcin Lodge As.
soc.ation. dated May s;h. 1907. and In tho
agreement supplemental thereto. date !
August lst. 1905. 10 the FIEh Avenue
Trusf COMPANY. Trustee. Guaranty Tru.'
tompary @, New York. successor, tha'
honds Nos. ~. -. - l0S. l!3, 1871 -
1875 1872. 500. sos 3S. i3l have beop
drawn f'r redemption on March ~. ltl..
~ 1!ooe - par and VIII be paid on presen-
'l'!ou, on and after March 18th. 1916. at
'ha Trust p"par' mont - the undersigned
90 Broauwav. N,w York cay, after wh:cu
date N" interest on said bonds will cease.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK. Trustee
CHARLES II SABlS President.
Da'"d. January IAN. 1916.
The sun., 1916-01-28

lhis time. but the price changes are stiil
vontroiled largeiy by the action OF the
wheat market
Oats-Early Levels we're lower a. re-
SUIT OF country selling and liauida tion for
speculative account, Inspired by the action
OF other grains. A rally followed in sym.
pathy with the late strength In wheat Ex-
port purchases we're estimated At 900. 900
bushels. The receipts so far this week
nav" been 1000 600 bushels In excess Of
those OF last week and 500 900 more than
the receipts OF year ago.
Prov isons-The market was uuie, but
hrin helped by the rally IN grains. the
sOsenc" OF much pressure from the hog
NOV \ement and the view accepted 81 the
EXPORT situation that "A more drastic block
sde against Germany Is unlikely
chicago nricss.
The sun., 1916-01-28
GREENE CA>ANr> CorrER CO.

y broadway, New York, Jan -. 1915
The Board Of Directors Of the Greene
Cararea copper Company has declared /,
dividend OF 81 90 per share upon It's Capita
stock ot the par value OF 500 90 per aha r..
PAYABLE on February ~. 1915 to IN .
holders % such shares OF record a. tn.
G os~ % business at 400 o'clock on Fridav
F~brua-v II. 1915 Tho dividend IL p,,- %
ehle only upon tho $4,000 shares In .
which the Capita stock Is now divided
stockholde-s who hav" NO. converted 'ho p
holdings into shares % $40 90 Ivnr ya %
should 40 so without d',ay in order fna.
tho may receive their dividend rromp' g.
The transfer hooks vii not 10 c.osei
J " ALLEN, Treasurer
The sun., 1916-01-28
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

EIYTl. l.g. Pressure - sell iesuIied in
a Wral.,i lrl sprnrw hat lower market
vrr,rr,ItN. Stp X does not carry wei and
re,nr.or, a.. flrr sellers In view OF the
weakness II the mtrkct. Ruving was light
in an un,s Vi,n FREQ supplies. rnsalted
pretm,ry a'sp weaker Held lines showed
ony m"ar r.,t' trading ANA were weak,
ItrnoyItcd "a.Irr. Ladies' slow. Packing
stock IN h.- HC'ir, dcmAni. Prices /:
rrcafnory. 'Ntr,s. ~ score 3ir, higher
scoring, "a. u3.t. "7ig n3or seconds
- g?5r, unst,'"d fancy, a.q SSc,; prime
to chnic" aOis m3lc,, held extras. 800
2Oigc higher scoring, 3uU 3Ui1c,. frsts,
.6ia q 2sC., seconds - a. .6c.; state, dairy.
tubs, finest, 30 q .ioc,. good TO prime, 200
asc renovated. extras. 24r a Doe: frwts.
81 u 24c.. lower grades. 81 u 92c, /. Imitation
The sun., 1916-01-28
UUDsoS MORTGAGE COMPANY.

TNe Annual Meeting %: the Sockho'|
~ the HUDSON MORTGAGE COMP e
for tho action OF Directors snd Inspect
o. Elcc''o' 80 serve FOR 'he succe~dtn
wear VI. be he's At 'hr orics of the Com
many 80 1876 Broldwlt, Sew York Ir;'
on woiresdav. ne INA OF rehrI..ry. .s!s
at % o'Clo,k Noon.
The y'ocl, transfer books ~ IN. Con,
many wi. bee c.osel 81 - W. January . Z.
iei6. and reopeH-i n. % A. NJ FebrusJ
3 1915
pAtcd -" york De ~'rt-r 81. .Nls
uERHTnT MARll ES. Sicras-,
The sun., 1916-01-28
TO THF HOLDERS or BONDS or THk
VICTOR FUEL COMPANY. ISSUED
Under THE FIRST MORTGAGE Of
SAID COMPANY. DATED JIIN l.
1908, TO k>ICkfRRot kER TRUST
lnMIANA A. lEI SlIE.

No'I.- - I"-c3v E!s'u pGrSurn' TO Ar
''r . Etch'h - sad mortgage, THAT a meet
trr OF hondholGers Is h-rebv summoned 10
hr- h.li at the o"l,. % ths undersigned
Trus'ce Successor 10 snid Krickerbocker
Tr,is, company No 90 Broad vsv, Roroueh
or Manhattan New YORK C!ty, on the l4th
dav Of March. 1875, ~ tho hour OF II
o'c.ock A. NJ or SAD dav for tn. purpose
o. approvirg ar agreement between the
COMPANY and ihe Trustee altering ana
ndd!ng 20 -a!i mortgage and the mort
Cales apppener'N! thersto 80 10 pro.
vid, for 'he release therefrom BY tn.
Trustee % certain lsnds th~ t''le 20 which
Ia disputed. aud y.rsuHrt there,o to snect
the confirmation uf ti'.e IN the Compan
and tho Trustee o; other lands H~our~d by
said mortgage.
Dated New York. January -. iNS
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY.
Surc~-so Trustee
The sun., 1916-01-28
Chlcago,Bur|ington&Q &Quincy
Railroad Company
Denver Extension -Four Per Gent. Bonds
Due February, I, 1922.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GtvES THAT In
pursuance OF the Trus, Agreement dated
December I. 1881. by and between the Chi
cago. Burlington & Quincy Railroad Com
pany and The New England Trust Com
pany the following Denver Extension -Four
Fer Cent Bonds duo February I. i92e. of
said Railroad Company. issued under said
trust agreement. have been drawn for pay
ment, viz:
Ninety two (ss) bond, for sI. 600 zach.
The sun., 1916-01-28
PRESSED STFEI CAR COMPANY
New Nortl, Jan. -, 1915
Ireferr..l nlHidcnl M la

A quarterly dividend o' one and thee.
quarters Scr cent. a. 90 viii b. ps'd Fet
rugrv .Sri. 'als ~ Preferred stockholders
Of record ~ y.using Of Transfer Book =
Februarv suI. 1915 Preferred Transfer
Books VII re open February Gard 1915
II. SWAETT Assistant Treasurer
The sun., 1916-01-28

The local markc, for spot cotton vas quiet,
30 POINTS decline: middling IL Toe. Southern
srot market. AZ officially reported were un-
hanged. 10 to ~ points decline. New Orleans.
% $50 Galveston, l2l5c,: savannah. l2c !:
Memphis /. .Sc: Augusta. ll.75c.: Houston,
The sun., 1916-01-28
DINIDENDs AND INTEREST.
STANDARD SANTA MFG. co.
PREFERRED DIVIDEND.
COMMON DIVIDEND

T.;..hurrh. Pa. January =. 1915
tn" directors ~ :h's company have TODAY
declared their regu Ar quarterly dividends al
one and thr"n -qua artcrs per cent tlA. C.
on the preferred capital stock and one AMI
one-haIt per cent. "a o. on the common
capita! stock. payable 10 shareholders 90
record January .0'h Checks mailed this
day. W. 4 NliEE Secretary
The sun., 1916-01-28
DULUTH. MlssABE & NORTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Pint Consolidated Mortgage Bonds,
DafeL .lannaVv

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN tina, one
hundred and twenty seven G27i Of the
first tonsolldated Mortgage Bonds OF the
Duluth, Missabe a Northern Railway Com
psny we're this day drawn ror redemption
IN accordance with the requirements OF
The sun., 1916-01-28
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. Jan q The copper share. mar
ket was steady on a reduced volume OF trad
ing. Prices responded to the better tone in
the late trading in New York. which made
the close well above the low points Rail.
roads were dull. Industrfa nj shares were with.
out feature The summary:
The sun., 1916-01-28
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PITTS BURG, Ian. ~ American window
Glass Machine closed point lover than the
openng Pore Otl was IN demand gutulug
II. polus Other stocks were quIct and m
ch han.ed The summary
The sun., 1916-01-28

ih- Liverpool market opened easy. There
vf- a fair demand business in spot cotton,
vlih middlin. points decline at s0sd Sales.
..wI bales. receipts, 1900 bales including
7,o,v American. Closed barely steady.
The sun., 1916-01-28
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE Jan q Price. were again
confined to small changes Cosden Was a.
tive and unchanged Bonds were tu better
demand. ruling steady IN iour The sum.
The sun., 1916-01-28
AMERICAN BANK NOTE COMPANY,

A dividend of ono per cent on thu Com
mon Stock has been declared payable Feb
ruary lSth. 1916, 10 holders OF record at
the close Of business February lat. 1915
Stock Transfer Rooks Will not ha clo.ei
GEO. II, DASFORTH. Secretary
New York. January 26'h, 1916.
The sun., 1916-01-28

Tho Il \ ". bids TO Liverpool were: March
y p NAV. i2 sc: July, L. SIC. October.
&. .n The market there Is due TO open to-
dav ~ to points decline.
Port recclbts and stocSs.
The sun., 1916-01-28
IultrlOr receinis and stocks:
Estimated port

tIports Yesterday were bl6 bales. Total thus
lar thus season. 2,s?s,25I bales, Total last sea-
sOn. t-5 3gJ bales
The sun., 1916-01-28
The New England Trust Company

Nv JAMES n. HOOPER, President.
Boston. Mass. January 20. 1915.
The sun., 1916-01-28

SSRTN.
Enii-d StAuh and State Of Nev YOf2
hpDds --.----.
,umpan,~s aud Hank stooia-----
STOCKS and Bonds OF fAilro~is. w
p'irr r@cl.ritif-- -..-.-.-,
sy~rlh Deposits In Banks nnd Truss
companies .-
RHl ate cu-. Wall AMI William
sf-r. ~ and Exchange piacr, CON
falu|ug offices. ..-- ....
Eca l.-tat" On staten Island ,htif
under provisions OF hApter 80 .
Laws OF lS>t tN...---
Premium Notes --------.
Bila Rccrivan,r ..-. ---
, asa 10 hands Di European Pinferr
TO pay lozs- under policies payable
IN foreign cU,lptgien- --------
Cash IN Bank
Loans ---.------.------
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
COUGH MEDICINE

The baby had, by of those sudden joyful hops
INDUCED in by we'll babies, tipped the basket
the scales tumbIed hard tiled floor of the
bathroom. The mother, though she thought she had
provided this wasn't quite quick enough
prevent it, 1t swiftly that she didn't even
whether the baby had bumped its head not
So she some telephone for the doctor at once
A quoted the crying. and when the doctor
arrived Miss Baby peacefully asleep with nothing
the from head foot than resentment at
the strange mans interference with her peaceful
slumber After he had examined and tested her from
the Of her downy head TO the wiggling Of her
tiny pink toes, he and the mother both felt vast
relief.
"Tickish business, bringing up babies" he said Il
have three. Mother has had the grippe and she had
medicine containing heroin her dressing table
The three-year-old climbed up somehow and got it all
before found it He had enough heroin to
put adult of business. gave him ipecac and
he got rid Of but before the drug had begun
to take effect. You can't be too careful"
Babies tough" said another physician, but
even they their limits" And indeed they have
They rebound swiftly bad falls if there's been
serious injury. But the cough medicine and every
other medicine bottle should be kept locked beyond all
possible inqustve climbing And the soothing syrup
bottle should never be bought Drugs and babies can't
be kept apart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09

progressive from principle in 1912 subscribe TO It
interesting watch them subscribing to H. If
they should and ditto. Roosevelt their leader who
wild for progressive measures then. and
pears be rampant for awful preparedness
The reattachment the bull moOsers TO the repub-
can party under this platform will be all the evidence
anyone needs OF lack OF principle back Of the 1912
secession and Of the lack Of sincerity back OF the
preparedness howl" with which they have entertained
US recently.
The platform, in other words, comes within the
puzzng distinctions current couple years since. as
between Mother Hubbard and the Invisible dress.
The former was said TO cover everything and touch
nothing and the latter 20 touch everything cover
nothing.
You can pay the difference and take your choice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09

and he said nav, ard said YOU amt
no democrat and he said nav, so I
said we'll if you are a prohibiter
you are out Of your company. YOU
look like one of these fifty and fifty
socialists 10 me-
There's a whole lot of talk up
here about Mexico, but l don't think
robody's gOin TO start nothing. Ever
republican here says he wants 70
intervene. but l says 1 don't see
no sense 10 that. roosevelt is going
TO run fer office and cant go down
and We'll get licked suren fate
Some of these fellers cant see
roosevelt atal Says he amt the man
to be nominated now. because every
body knows what he'll do and you
got to have one of these secret guys
fer office. Cause if he don't do to
suit the people, you can't blame him,
you got to blame the people be-
cause they went after something
they didn't know what it was a
goin 10 be when it come.
Roosevelt is goin TO be nominated
though. He's just bolin over with
the nomination fever and hes got
to be named or if he don't Bryan
wont be allowed TO run on the pro-
hibition ticket. cause roosevelt will
grab that and hes a stronger man
than Bryan is cause a jury once
said he didn't drink and the only
thing Bryan is got fer an alibi is
grape juice appetite.
Perhaps III write some more to-
morrow, but / don't know. If I see,
but Of course you amt interested.
CY.
We see where the pacifists fight
big G. o. P. plank Shows any
body will battle when they have
10.
It's not only in a butcher shop
where a little bull goes a long way.
o
It seems that the Orpet trial is
still under way.
The story TO the effect that the
Carranza note was being taken up,
ItIlAnutQ quite a lew lAidl our Wits
kered friend is still among the land
of the living and the dead.
That is if some Of the Villa stories
| are true.
o.
The Germans, il seems, have TAX
en- a part of Verdun. The surprising
! part of it is, the French admit it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
The Velvet Hammer
BY Arthur Brooks Baker
JUDGE WALTER A. FUNK.

Since that eventful fracas between
Adams oldest boys.
The human race has been at war
and out OF equipoise.
They've kicked each others canine
friends with constancy and
care:
They've swiped each others melons
and they've pulled each 9TH
ers hair.
They slam the neighbor on the snoot
or slap him on the jaw
The rules upon this merry game are
found in books OF law.
The governments supposed 10 be
the umpire in the fight
Il fixes limits 10 the wrong and
marks the line Of right
II tells contestants what they may
and what they may not do:
Explains that this belongs TO me and
that belongs to you.
And when contesting lawyers meet
10 sagely throw the bunk.
The bench is wisely sat upon by
cool Judge Walter Funk.
Before you haste 10 put in force
your criminal intents.
It's best TO make provision for your
eloquent defense.
You need "a man to praise the harm
less color of your hair.
To find some good excuses for the
witnesses to swear:
For in the frigid atmosphere which
fills the court of Funk.
Your strongest pleas Of innocence
may seem extremely punk.
Although he tried. he couldn't kill
the strong and healthy germ
Which grew 10 be his much I'M
sought (believe me, sirD
third term.
There stalks a vague suspicion. an
incredible report
That he would not refuse TO sit upon
the supreme court;
But there's a possibility that he'd
decline in haste
Because such loud ambitions do not
suit his quiet taste.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
SOME HOPE FOR US. AFTER ALL

An English author named Charles Dawbarn, writing
IT. P's Weekly his feliow-countrymen point
blank whether they love Americans.
That question, doubt, would ordinarily
swered in the negative The war however. has put
in a somewhat different light. John Bull is getting
into the habit looking for sympathy And
maybe the that he's actually getting deal
Of sympathy from America tends make him
appreciative of virtues Anyhow Dawborn
himself makes a frank declaration of affection
he says, that the almighty dollar is the
only deity worship There is more love of money
here than Europe. We like make money, but
we're not avaricious We don't hoard it and gloat
We don't let it spoil common sense and
democracy get of energetic money max
ing power independence and enjoyment-things
that are good for The successful American is "a
kindly fellow, willing help everybody except
his rival" And he isn't ashamed of being
rich. He glad that he has made his pile, himself.
He vulgar, but naive-naive with a fresh heart
and open hand"
isn't it the truth?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
LOOKS LIKE WILSON.


CONGRESS HOTEL AND BAR,
CHICAGO. June (SpeciaD-Didn't
get over 10 the convention today,
10 busy. Amt much over there to
see, just listen 10 lota talk and that
amt very edyfying for a democrat
The outside is the place to git
the real news. A man who knows
a delegate from Maine who knows
this guy PenroSe's second cousin told
ne today how the things goin to
come out. Roosevelt is goin to be
nominated he said, because Hughes
amt liked by the Bull moose and
they got 10 be satisfied if they have
to elect Wilson.
But there's lota things on the out
side. Course you amt interested in
what / seen up here, but take IL
from me she was some chickn. She
had on one of these, but you amt
Interested. YOU are married. Last
night | went over to the clerk and
said what's my number and he said
1912 and l said what floors that on
and he said its the Is and / said
if you don't care III sleep in the
lobbie. l don't want 10 go out Of
town.
purt near missed one late last
night or earle this morning. l
gentlemens voice come over the bar
ard said whatll you have and 1 was
just about TO say the same when
the guy next me said something
about Roosevelt and 1 said thehell-
withroosevelt and the guy that was
buyer conceled the drink he was a
7. r. man.
1t was right after this that / saw,
but of course you amt interested,
but take it from me she was some
chick She was dressed with one
of these. but that amt got nothing
&c do with politics. which 1 am sup
posed to be written about, but DO
if you could have seen her you
would have forgot politics because
she was dressed in one of these, but
that amt writing politics.
This chick was some queen take
it from me. The Star Spangled
Banner is one great song up here
and everybody is singing it. They
some times try to sing in up near
the mahogany and its awful. I was
standing outside when she passed
but course you Amt interested.
When l was standin up to the bar
/ met a guy that was always pour
ing my beer in his glass. He purt
near got away with it, but 1 told
| him, l says you Amt no republican
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
JUNE O. 1910.
NO GERMS.

Walters and cooks in Cleveland restaurants go
ing to wear mo Germ" badges evidence of their
freedom from infectious disease It's "a new rule Of
he health department Every person connected with
the serving OF food public TO subjected
rigid health examination. and health credentials will
be given only those who stand the test
The department suggests that may go farther than
this and issue score cards grocery
stores indicating their sanitary Different col
ored cards would be used for good bad in
different" and their display would be compulsory. It
hardly be expected that the health will go
far at present But certainly no legitimate objec-
tior be brought against enforcing cleanliness
health standards among the personnel Of such places
and carefulness of person sure TO lead to
better all-round sanitation greater purity the
food itself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
WITH OTHER EDITORS
THAN OURS
WHAT WOULD THEY HAVE
DONE?
philadelphia Record.)

philadelphia RecOrd)
Would Mr. Roosevelt or M. Root
have invaded Mexico and set Up
government? Would they have un-
dertaken the policing of an indie
dependent nation contiguous TO US?
Would they have called out half a
million volunteers and sent armies
into Mexico 10 protect the mines,
railroads or other properties of
Sen. Fall or Maj. Gillette from in
ternal disorders? If they really be-
lieve that Mr. Wilson has been
derelict they must have a distinct
conception of what he ought to
have done; what either OF them
would have done; it is high time
for them to tell US what it Is, or
stop talking.
Would either of them have de-
clared war on Germany on the issue
OF the submarine campaign? or
would either of them have suspend
ed diplomatic relations with Ger
many? They are under obligations
TO tell the country if they wish to
be elected president on the ground
OF MI. wilson = lnSuulCltHCN.
Joseph H. Choate has admitted
that the president has done every
thing in the negotiations with Ger
many that the English language is
capable of. but he adds that the
English language is not the best
weapon 10 use in the case. Is there
any other weapon besides diplo-
macy and war? Does Mr. Choate
mean that the president ought to
have suspended diplomatic rela-
tions? Is he sure that that would
have led To any better results? Does
he mean that the president ought
to have made war on Germany, and
if not, what does he mean? And
what do Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.
Root mean? 1t is time they told
us If the country is so dissatisfied
with the president that it Will re-
tire him TO private life. it can only
be for the sake OF getting something
done that he has not done. Is there
anything left but war?
Mr.. Root and Mr.. Roosevelt are
/ seeking the presidency on the
ground that they would do better
than Mr.. Wilson has. What would
they do? II is their duty TO tel
1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09

why did not put legislation Of this character
on the statute books when you in power" asked
Rep Hensley Missouri OF the republican member
ship Of the house in recent speech upon the rural
credits bill needed then badly is
NEEDED now but you refused respond the peoples
demand You either concerned about the
needs OF his great body OF people-the farmers OF
America-whom this legislation is intended aid or
YOU were willing the money changers gouge
them to the extent of millions annually"