davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-08
; ts fraua5fif4,n RrissS
bertGte

Der 9th, 1877.
Gis fraua5fif4,n RriesS
bert9ts
pnris, 7. DECEMBER. Die Seut.
s9eH ma4ten in Der lsBten Raat, na9
Dorbsrigem bsFtigsu 8Ombarbemsnt
srpsi angrtffe uuf bic franS0iiideu
Qinisr 0itli9 BON Der Woas unb ber
8erbuu 9egsnb. Sie Gngriffe purben
cher Don uniersm Seue, abeei4IagsI
Die getnnntma3ung lcutet mi, folgt:
.ROrb0fli4 pon R5sims fanben
farte @rtilleriegefe6te iiott.
~am re9teu ufer Der Naas ma6ts
t'r Ssino nod 0orberissm beftissu
Reimbursement 5tpsi 9erIu6e, Fd uns
Iersn 2inien in Der @esenb pOn ges
sonOouI unb Beaumont su ndbern.
Die qnsriffe bradsn unter uuIersm
Jsuer sufammeu u. mir Spangsn ben
Geinb. ,ii9 in feline grdbeH 5uriid5us
5ieben.
.Sn Der Rdbe bes goIonn. graa
tens mu6ten unfere Sruppen einiee
@efonsrne. Sn Der gsgrnb bss Rbouez
P6eiHsSnnnls 1T pie 6eiberIeitige
artiQerieT9Indt febr aftiD.
BON ben anberen SbeiIen Der
JroHr III nibts 5u beritten.
9ie om Qbenb srlaFsne -psitsrs gs.
fanntma9ung lnutet ME foIqt:
rSn Der Gegeno ben Moifpn be
Champagne ruo om rehten Wonsuisr
mar bi. beiberieities GrtirIeris stems
li9 attip. Snfnnterisgefe4te ba6eu
teine itottssfuuheu.
rsSn Der gao9t bonn s. gum 6. De-
aanbsr belegtsn unTere 5lieger Die
gabnbDfs Don Sreiburg unb Diebsna
bOfsn, tpie aud psrIdiebene Dspots
unb Gontpnements binter oeu feinos
li9en 2inien nit 8omben.
Pin Der beIeiihen SrOnt fanoeu
om 6. urs 7. DECEMBER bic iibIiheH
artiGlsrisgefedte ftutt, Die belORoers
lebboft In Der Segeno BON qer9pie
unb Werotem iporsn. Gin psitrog ,H'
bes GsTtiib. farbte sinise 8ef6oife in
bic geqenb BON Qbenterte."
SefIi6er Srtegsf 6ons
blob, 6. Ds5. 9tn Der euu5su 5ront
bot mGBiges 4rtilIerisfsuer Itattgefuns
ben. R1ltss, T6letbtes Metter NOR ben
0perotioncn binOerIih. grittihe p1'
trouinen 6u6su in Der 8eaeno LON
Seres eiuiss gefcngene gema9t
True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on December 7,
1917, as required by the Act of 0cto-
Der 9th. 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-08
Ser friibere ruiiiiheS aiier
Dirb Don MatrOien uno Der RotIen
Garos betpa9t perDcn.

2onbon 7. Deg. - Cine Dspes
I5e Don St. petersburg meIoct. rIB
Der 3eituns rprupba" o,m Organ eer
Yoli9etpiti, sufolge, mebrtre Ae.bsta
lungsn oon Matroien unb Der Rotgcu
garpe na6 SobOIst, 1900 WeiIen ofs
lia BON Mostau, g iunbt uOrbeu i.isu,
I'm geitolaus Romanop, ben friibersn
ruiIiI9en Saifer, gu bepufen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-08

True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on December Z,
1917, as required by the Act OF ucto-
Der 9Th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-08
QSetter .Serid,f.

sir D6io: @6nee am Samfag,
ipabrfteinli9 ftartsr S6Eesfal I'm
fiioli&eH s5eil. tdlter; ON Sonntag
tldrenoes, oEbultenDes taltes Detter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-08

True translation fled with the Post.
master at Cincinnati on December z,
1917, as required by the Act OF octo-
Ter 9th, 1917.
2uftf4iffs abpsar 9Gs
taillone.
BafbinstOn, y. g.. 7. Oes.
Seuie erlaF:ne armee6efebR beftirnlsu
Die geSei6nang pOn Gufti4IFf. Gbs
tpebrs!SGtaiapu,n i'm Riilteu 4rtIllerie,
aOrps, bic IpeSieu bsitimmt iino, Bats
tsrisn CUR 2lbpsbr bon aerppIaneH
unb 2uftihtffcn 5u bantirn. Ste
tperben in R ibenfplge nnuertrt uno
bic gatt.ries sGinbeitsn in iebem Sas
taillon nit gudItuben bs3ei9net leir-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-08
Weuis Reues BON Der bri
tii6en Srpnt.

2OtbOn.7, Ge5. Oi. am Greitag
pom aregsmiuiiterium erIufens Ofs
fi5isa: gs!aHHtma6uRs iib.r bic grs
tiguift auf Oem Erie3si4aupIas laus
let Die fOIst:
Die Snfauteristdmffe an Der
Gombrai JrOHt paren pdbrsno Der
Rad: uuf Acknowledgements be-
iffdnh, in bsusn mir sinigs Ssfan'
Gene na9tsn. Die attiOitdt Der feinbs
li6en artiIIsrie bat auf 6eioeH Seitsu
Der Starpe 5yseHOmmen,
Die am 9bsnD erlanene peitsre Be-
tanutma9uns lautst ME folst:
rDr flibrten pdbrenb bes Gcges
ein.H erfOIgra9en 2tngriff n6roIi4
Don 60 @acquerie (Gambrai SronD
aus. Grdheu, auf bic mir es abgsies
ben batteu, puroen BON litter Gtup,
pen eritiirmt, ipoour9 mir uniere 2inis
an bidem puntt tpsieutli6 oerbsIer=
ten.
rSiib6fli5 Don Ypern rertritbsn
unItre patruuiIIen in Der Isbten Ra9t
fetnbIife 2lrb:iter Ibt6eiIun9sn.
Rorb0FIid BON gperu tuuroe tin Fsinos
Iiaer Gnsriff suriidssf9Iagen uno IS
Durben b,m 5eirb sinise @srluite 6'is
eebra6t. Sn oisIem 9efe6te ipuroeH
Sefaneeue gsmd6t."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-08

True translation fled with the Post
master at Cincinnati on december {,
1917, ne REQUIRED by the Act of Octo-
her 9th, 1917.
6e6rpntru BEN grittueins
gtuomm men.
2pnorn, 7. Des. - Dos britiz
i1e ariesomt tinoists um 5reitag
gt6enb rffisieg an. bab Der General
g. $. 8 gllentp bsri6tsts, baB sr bic
Stnbt 5sbrpn in paIdftina bsIest
bobe.
Die ate Stabt Se6ron, Don ben
Nroteru gf gEoIiI esnnunt, lisgt ets
fpu 90 MtiIen fiiopeffIi6 BON Serus
ialem. e. hut sttpa 1900 Ginpo6s
ner. SbaIsif Die 6ritiIhsn Streit
trGfte I'D SsriifaIem pom @eiien uno
RDroneitsr ndhern, iIt boh bic Gin
nahme rcu 6etrpu ppn oubsraetp0bns
lihem Srtcrtfie, neil Der SraoitiOu
srFoI1e nd baTelbff bic @rGber Don
@broham unr onSersr ydtrinrfen be-
finben. s6uia Tubib bate In S.u
eriten Tsb:n 'tuhren isiner Serritoft
in 5ebron reFibirt. l1eber BEN unaebs
Iiaeu Sssr6bnibpIost bsr potrtar4en
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-08
ite6t cine trG4tigs WaOf6e., pel9e
nur WoIammebansrn SusGnsli9 1T.

True translation fled with the Post
master at Cincinnati on December 7,
1917, as required by the Act of octo-
Der 9th. 1917
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-08

True translation filed with the Post.
master at Cincinnati on December Z
1917. as required by the Act Of octo.
Der 9Th. 1917
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-08

True translation filed with the Post.
master at Cincinnati on December Z,
1917, a. required by the Act OF Jcto-
Der 9Th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-08

True trnnslation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on December Z
ipl7. as required by the Act Of octo.
ber 9th. 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-08

True translation fled with the Post.
master at Cincinnati on December z
1917 as required by the Act Of octo-
L.. Gal lnlS
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-12-20

she said to Dora: 81 don't know what
your papa and your brother are going
to say about it." When Dora put on
the dress, Grandma warned her again
that she would catch her death of cold
but Dora knew that even if she caught
a cold it wouldn't hurt her until after
the dance was over. At the dance she
was very popular. She got to dance
every time. Several other young la
dies at the dance said that they didn't
want a dress of that kind, and one
mamma was heard to say to another
mamma: "What surprises me is that
her mother permitted it. l blame her
more than l do the girl" Dora got
up late and she had no cold.
Grandma tried to say something to
her, but she was so hoarse that she
couldn't speak.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-12-20

A woman had spent two hours in a
store looking at linoleums. The poor
tired clerk had taken down roll after
roll of linoleum for the lady to in
spect, but still she seemed dissatisfied.
Finally the clerk reached the last
roll in stock, and even that was
scorned. 81 have shown you all the
patterns we have in stock, lady, but
if you can wait few days we will
get some more pieces from the fac
tory" the clerk said to her. "Please
do" replied the woman, with a gra-
cious smile, "and ask them to send
you one or two very small designs,
suitable for putting in the bottom of
my bird cage"
Two married women were tempo
rary widows lately, their husbands
having gone away on business trips.
The women decided to spend night
together at the home of one. They
were thrilled" and anticipated
-the-cat' s-away-the-mice will
will play good time. Each woman
has child. The one with the young
er child decided to have the good
time at her house, and the other
woman took the child there. They
had a nice dinner and then put the
children to bed. After that they were
to have their "time." They tiptoed
down stairs, glanced through the ev-
ening paper and magazines and
yawned. Suddenly one woman ex-
claimed, "What was that?" The 9TH
er woman, with her eyes as big as a
dinner plate said, 81 heard something,
too" They listened. Decided they
had not heard a noise. One woman
said, 81 believe l will go upstairs; l
am afraid the baby is uncovered"
The other woman said, 81 will go,
too" When they got upstairs they
decided to go to bed They did, and
the wild and woolly evening they had
looked forward to was over.
Daughter had a time getting her
first low necked dress, and she didn't
get it made as low as she wanted it.
She begged her mother to make it a
large V, but mother said that small
V would be low enough. No doubt Dora
could have had her way, so far as
mother was concerned, but mother had
to think of father and of Dora's
brother. Both of these were opposed
to even the small V. And there was
grandma. She said that if Dora wore
a low necked dress to the dance she
was sure to catch her death of cold.
While mother was cutting out the
dress, Dora didn't leave the room, and
she stayed at home every day that
her mother worked on it. She washed
the dishes for her mother. She swept
for her mother. In fact she was ready
to do anything in the world that her
mother wanted her to do. She not
only wanted mother to work with the
pink organdie as much as possible,
but she still was thinking about that
ow neck. When the time came to fix
the neck, Dora was at her mothers
side. She begged her to make 1t just
the tiniest bit lower. The child had
ner arm around her mothers neck, so
he good mother fixed the dress almost
as low as Dora wanted it. However,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-12-20

This is not only one of the best and
most efficient medicine for coughs,
colds and Group, but is also pleasant
and safe to take, which is important
when medicine must be given to chill
dren. Many mothers have given it
their unqualified endorsement.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-12-20
TALES OF THE TOWN


Continued from Preceding Page)
replied the patient. II turned it over
yesterday and they put bricks in it."
z Z Z
/ have eaten bale
OF spinach and kale,
And I've never raised row,
/ have swallowed a can
OF moistened bran
And / feel like a brindle COW.
/ am taking q snack
From the old haystack
In the evening shadows gray.
And Pm glad, you bet,
AT last to get
To the end of meatless day.
T. z 4
Two negroes were watching a
Scotch regiment marching by, and
were full of consternation, because
they had never before seen any
Scotchmen. "They sholy amt men,
cause they wear skirts, and they sholy
amt wimmen, cause they wears
whiskers." said one of the colored
men. "I dunno for sho," said the
other colored man, "but 'spects they
is those Middlesex folks we has beer
reading about in the wah news"
z 4 Z
We were recently told by man
whom we have every reason to believe
that in Siberia they catch rabbits in
this manner: A man goes out in a
clearing, and builds wood fire in the
snow, and then departs. Then hun
dreds of rabbits sit down around the
fire and in the melted slush to warm
themselves. AS soon as the fire be-
gins to go down, the slush and the
tails of the rabbits freeze together
and the rabbits become prisoners. The
next morning the man goes out and
gathers in from 60 to 70 rabbits with
ease.
Here is new story on Idaho: A
shrewd Vermont Yankee came to Ida
no on business matters and while out
here contracted a bad case of rheu-
matism. Yankee. fashion, after he re-
turned home, he tried to make his ac-
cident insurance company pay him a
loss, claiming the rheumatism was an
accident. But the district court held
rheumatism to be no accident, but an
act of God and uncollectable. Not con-
tent, the Yankee carried his case to
the supreme court and there got a
verdict. at is true" said that court,
"that the contracting of rheumatism
is an act of God, but it certainly was
an accident that God was ever in
Idaho"
They had an election in Milwaukee
to determine whether the city was
to run wet or become dry. While the
votes were being counted Milwaukee
German stood by. A teller, while call
ing the votes, cried out after this
manner: "Wet, wet, wet, wet, wet,
wet, wet, wet, wet, wet, dry" "Mein
Colt, who was dot fool who vas such
an ass to vote der dry ticket" ex-
claimed the German. Then the teller
continued, "wet, wet, wet, wet, wet,
wet, wet, wet, wet, wet, dry" At that
the German grew purple in the face
and struck his fist against table
and demanded that a policeman
should be called, as dot crazy fool
voted twice already yet"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-12-20

1 wish to announce to the public
that l am in a position to do carpen-
ter work by the day or by contract.
Estimates furnished free. Phone sc
w.
w. H. BASYE
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-12-20
Edison Diamond Amberolas

We are agents for the new diamond
point Edison Amberloa. No needles to
change, no danger of the children
spelling records.
w. J. EASTON,
The Reliable Jeweler
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-12-20

For a mild, easy action of the
bowels, try Doan's Regulets, modern
laxative. 30c at all stores.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-12-20
CbamberIain's Cough Remedy

w. H. BASYE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-30

All that portion Of Lot 3,
Block 81, North Tulsa, lying
south OF a line drawn parnl-
lei to and 80 feet south OF
the north line OF said lot,
and lying north Of n line
drawn parallel to and 10
feet south OF the north line
of said lot, aud all that part
Of Lot 1, Block 7, OF the
original Townsito lying north
OF q line drawn parallel to
and 1903 feet north OF the
south. line 0f said Lot /,
Bessie l.. Brady
All that portion Of Lot 7,
Block 7, OF the Original
Townsite, lying north OF
line drawn parallel to and
90 03 feet north OF the south
line OF said lot and lying
south OF n line beginning at
a point on the west line Of
said lot, said point being
72.5 feet northerly from the
southwest corner OF said lot,
and running thence easterly
n distance of 1870 feet to
the north line Of said lot and
thence easterly along the
Greek Cherokee line TO the
northeast corner OF said Lot
7, aud that portion OF Lot 4,
Block II. North Tulsa Addi.
tion. described as follows:
beginning ut the southeast
corner OF said Lot 4. thence
northerly along the east line
Al feet, thence westerly 10
feet to the Creek Cherokee
line, thence east along said
line to beginning
Bessie l.. Brady
All that portion Of Lot 7,
Block 7, of the Original
Townsite lying north OF a
line drawn from a point on
the west line OF said lot,
said point being 72.5 feet
northerly from the southwest
corner Of said lot. q distance
OF 1870 feet In an easterly
direction 20 its intersection
with the Creek Cherokee
line, and all that portion Of
Lot 4, Block 81, North
Tulsa. except the following
described pared. beginning
at the southeast corner Of
said lot, thence north along
the essterly line Of said lot
u distance OF IL feet, thence
westerly 10 feet to the
Greek Cherokee line. thence
east 1913 feet to the begin.
ming Rachel @. Brady
2l g Rachel &. Brndy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-30
LEGAL.

meeting OF said Board to be held in the City
Hall IN said City at o'clock a. m, on the
sist day OF August, 1917.
ANY and all parties interested are hereby
notified that they may appear and protest
against. or object to said proposed improve
ments or any part thereof any matter or
thing in relation thereto, at said meeting OF
the said Board OF Commissioners on the 3lst
day Of August, 1917.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09

country wide tests and firmly believe we have a big car of really sensa tional performance 10 supplement our very sccccssiul small model. ihe Hundred Point SiN"
 The sit"atiun ot the motor truck today approx imatee that of the passenger automobile five years ago" s3~s II. S. Daniels Cf th" k.ssol kar
 Everybody remembers how. in 1912 when foresightod manufact rcis first predicted an early approach uf the two million m1ik in mo,m .Jr pro ducticn, mam thought it Nas mrrel.f a wild suimlse. Now we talk of a possible seven million and nobody questions the possibility Of it
 To-day Jherc are not more than l75.000 trucks running in this country brt tho 1sl6 production showed an overwhelming increase over any previous year. That fact and the undoubtedly great interest iG ma chine power haulagc 3n the part of el classes of business mon makes perfectly plain the hand writing oi the waH.
 -Kissers truck rroduc,ior in slb waS merely 1s9 per cent bigger than l9i5 an6 at lr4gt douhlo the 1916 out put will be built thc present wear.
 Wherever 'vr meet one who as- sunes 70 beliey" ttIt the raised
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09
MAHUF LECTURERS 0F AUTO PARTS
 FACE CONGRESS
R ASTIC LEGISLATION FACES MAKERS OF PIRATE AUTO
 PARTS

In the interest of automobile m;tnu- facturers. motor car accessory deal CTS. the garaGe-man and automobile owners, United States Representa- tive M A. Morrison. of Indiana. has drafted and introduced in congress drastic anti-iinit1tiCn measure, which promises to play 9 prominent part in the remedy of an evil which fer d tune has threatened destruction to thC very foundations of the motor car ;,ssessory business. The evil referred to is the manufacture and distriDu- tion ot imitation parts knows as pirate parts, for repair and re- placement on standard assessorieS with which automobiles are equipped.
 In spite Of the activity of trade bodies and commercial organizations against the evils Of substitution, the quick growth of the automobile in- dustry has resulted in many un- Scrupulods concerns attempting To unload on the public pirate parts for the replacing of certain wearing parts on standard accessories. Those ac- cesaories incl,de: nlagnetos. starting and lighting systems, speedomcters and other equipment. The practices of these so-called pirate parts makers obviously affect not only accessories, put automobiles as well
 Sales Of certain well known makes of cars have mounted well up in the hundreds of thousands and here the alleged pirates find q rich field for their operations. On every hand dealers and distributors are found offering imitation parts for this or that car. However, it is seldom that a dealer cffers substitute parts for that particular make of car which he handles. It is his competitors wh1 are doing this and they are taking this business from the dealers to whom it rishtfully belongs. Further more. they arc often imposing a hard 'shIp on the manufacturer of the ca, inasmuch as the installation of an imitation part ofte! impairs the run ming qualities of the car and the owner is lively to place the blame on the car itself instesd of on the SUD- stitute part
 As rule. the maker Of substitute parts proves himself a so-called pirate tF taking advantage of the renutable msnufa~t rank anj sut cess in buSircss. F.e seldom wastes tine on the small manu- faetuTcr But. as soon as q manu facturer of accessories or automobiles has made a big success. then tho substitute maker starts out 10 pirate the parts buSineSs-
 The average car owner knows lit tie or nothing about the parts which constitute the various accessories on his car: but he does know there are certain wearing parts which he may at some time or other. find it neces- Sary to replace. Take. for example tf" Stewart speedometer one Of tho most widely used accessories. Through some cause. perhaps lack of lubiica tion. the swivel joint which is con neCted to he flexible shaft becomes worn Naturally. the car owner Will 20 to the cealer with whom he is in ihe haLit of doing business and asl. hin to furnish q now s;-ivel joint fol his Stewart speedometer
 We will assume that the dealer sclls to him a swivel joint which. l..
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09

prices of automobiles lack justified ticn. there isnt much trouble in con- vipcisg him ctherhise
 As matter Of fact v'heGever any one takes the trouble to investigate thc cos, of all the clements that en- ter irtu the manufacture of cars. hc cannot jut wonder why he price of the completed product $ as low as il ia. The percentage of profit in a g"cd cav is rot nearly what it was ocht moaths age. when the tend enry was 70 lower the list
 TEo largest item that enters inio ibo cost of producing cars. just as in the cost of produ cing other commodi ties. labor. Tie cosl of :he skilled la.or that brilds automobile parts. as well as that of ordinary labor that performs the less esacui1g work. has gone sky-rocketing. as everyone kunv~
 Then before raw materials enter iI into tho car gre considered at all. iut stop and look 3t tar advance n il.c cost pf those comnod tics without 70 nieh ;hc sactorv r~heels could uoi 'urr books could uos be kept ard intelligent talcsma 0ship would he'oHt of tlo question. I'll. wholesale price of coal has advanced % per cent r-7pri.o a dlf -orrucs iu The bill of
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09

au outward appearances. is exactly like the original and yet is not made by the original manufactures This part may give service and it may not The chances are that if will not.
 When the imitation part wears away, the car owner will very likelN do as many other ear owners have done--dtiyc tp the nearest branch ol service station operated by the origin al manufacturer There he learns that the part SolG to him by the dealer is not genuine, hut is made by some alleged pirate. Of course, the car owner has To recourse. Never theless he will not forget that the dealer has taken urdue advantage or him and he tells his friends about it In the end the dealer will suffer.
 Because it costs the reputable manufacturer more money to pro duce parts fer replacement than il does the pirate part maker inasmueh as he has q reputation to sustain the world over. the need Cf legislation to overcome the evil has ncen evident for long time. It is unfortunate that after a reputable manufactures has invested millions in factories, equipment. advertising and goodwill in the production of high grade auto inODllU Df 3fCGSSplieS, some SO-C1lIett pirate maker comes along with little or no investment, does not advertise. neither does he brand his product but whose only aim is to initiate the product of the successful manu iacturer and fraudIlently, if ncces- sary. make an eXorbitant and unrea- sonable profit for himself
 The measure introduced in con gross by Representative Morrison covers thoroughly every phase of substitution and imitation. IL pro- poses to establish iE conjunction with the United States patent office a bureau for the registration of designs. At this bureau, manufacturer may register the design of the ccmpet- article he makes, including the de- sign of the various parts of which 1t is composed. A certificate of reg istration of design will he issued to the original manufacturer. which will protect him in the design of every part of his product.
 The bill provides that il shall be unlawful for anyone to design manu- facture and offer fer sale any article or part for replacement on such article which is similar m design to ;he product previously registered by the original manufacturer The hil further provides that the manufact- urcr, dealer CT distributor. who uu- lawfully manufactures or offers for sale imitation products and parts. shah he fined and permanently re- strained from continuing in practice.