davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04
German People and the War
Proof Offered to Show Whom We
Are Fighting
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: If any one desires to be convinced
that we are at war with the German people,
and not only with the German government,
let him consider carefully:
l. The enthusiastic reception which the
news of the wars declaration in 1914 had
at Berlin and throughout Germany, and the
almost unanimous answer Of the people Of
the Reichstag and of the army.
:. The wild enthusiasm which the sinking
of the Lusitania caused at Berlin-there
is special medal to commemorate il. The
commander Of the U-boat was decorated.
3. Let him consider that Professor Max
Planck, of the University Of Berlin, says:
"The German army is nothing but the Ger
man people in arms" and when he
reads some OF the war diaries recovered from
German dead and prisoners and we'll exposed
in A. Gleason's Our Part in the Great War"
he must remember that ne is reading about
the acts of the German people, about an army
that knows no such thing as undisciplined
cruelty"
To take a typical example: October s,
1914, Parux is the first village burned, then
things break loose: one village after another
to the flames; over field and meadow with
cycle we then come to the roadside bitches.
where we ate cherries Corporal Menge
says: "A cure and his sister hanged. houses
burned"
4. Let him read the experiences of the war
correspondents that have travelled in Ger
many, such as II. B. Swope, Inside the Ger
man Empire, l9l6"; d. T. Curtin. THE Land
Of Deepening Shadow; Ackermann. Ger
many the Next Republic" and J. VI. de Beau
fort. Behind the German Veil" They all
testify to the fact that the war is war
Of the German people. The persuasion will
grow that so-called "Realpolitik," which
means organized ruthlessness. terrorism and
mendacity, has been accepted by the Ger.
man people as whole, though there are here
and there lsudaole exceptions; that the Ger
man ideal is commercial and political domi-
nation, depending upon gigantic army auto
cratically governed. If the reader desires
further enlightenment about the real factors
at work in this war, let him read +. Hove
Jacques THE Deeper Causes of the War"
and J. McCabe's "Treitschke and the Great
/ War; where he will find out how the German
people have become drunk with the glorious
vision OF Germanys material greatness.
staggering beneath the intoxication
of monstrous and bloody dream, which has
become the dream of all Germany, the collec-
tive insanity of an entire nation"
OSCAR PARD0.
Rochester, n. Y, Sept %, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04

render government aid, even though the
occasion for that aid has long since passed.
We are glad to have contributed in any
way to the mitigation Of an ancient abuse,
defended by so many other newspapers and
periodicals for reasons which seemed to us
disingenuous and tainted with selfish in
terest. We shall continue to argue against
the fiat second class rate, under which a
diminished subsidy is still concealed, and
in favor Of complete adoption of the zone
system for second class distribution. In
cur OPTION, no newspaper or magazine
ought 10 be content to owe its circulation
tc government favor or to shirk payment
of reasonable postage bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04
Hurting Suffrage
ditor Of The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: When Mrs. H. o. Havemeyer by her
utterance tries to hold up the success Of
the Liberty Loan in her mistaken zeal to aid
the suffrage cause she is hurting that cause
UNNECESSARILY. Such a position as she as
sumes antagonzes every thinking man in
this time of terrible danger and hurts tho
very cause she tries 70 assist. Her German
name does not help matters, so far as suf-
frage or herself goes, and sets patriotic peo'
pie guessing. GEORGE L. UPSHUR. i
New York, Oct g. 1917. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04

he will not let himself be used to defeat
Mayor Mitchell, and he can refuse to
make a campaign, instead urging voters
to support the candidate who stands Tor
good government and unquestioned, I'M
adulteratcd Americanism. That course
would be credtable alike to Mr.. Benefits
sense of public duty and his patriotism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04
Mr.. Benefits Americanism

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Congratulations on your editorial
After Twenty Years." Good! Isn't it pos
sible to make Bennett withdraw? isn't he
enough Of an American? Surely he must be
W. J. SHILLIDAY.
New York, Oct. 2, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04

You can purchase merchandise si'otsea M
TRIBUNE with ABSOLUTE safe;y-,cr ~ dissaahscuon
in .ry case THE TRIBUNE guarantees 70 pas your ne'
b,,k my, -noue.t No rel tape No clubbing we mSe
s,,d promptly n ihe advertiser dos not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04
,n,cn,.n nr TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

IN, Associated Press exclusively entitled 70 inc use wi
--e.stion o. all news dispatches credited 10 1t or ho'
Otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news
,,ontsneous origin published herein.
All rights OF republication OF all other matter herein are
reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04
THURSDAY. OCTOBER =. 1917

owpei and published daily by The Tribune Association
New York COOPERATION. Ogden REID Presidents o. 'e'n"
Rogers vice-rresdeut: r A su,er Ifcssure'' Aoa'o
r,,, pvr,,ns -. Nassau street, New York. Teepaens
Bskasn 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04
CANADIAN RATES.
FOREIGN RATES.
A.FrN Ann SrNnlN

Entered At the Posionce at New York a seooa ''''
Mai Msttor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04
SUBSCRIPTION RArES-By Mail rctas rsid. nut

si8e o, Greater New York; -
-, =. CO., -ros ~ psilv only l month. s 10
$50 80 S,-ssv mo. /. 2s DAILY only. months sVo
-, - S,-tsv go 20 Daily only. l $40
s,5,~ ,,iv months Isl sunday only. year z9s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-22

-Yo conozco esa cabeZa, eS SECURE
Sc dijo.
De repenIe, Silvano Sc detuvo. A
c~ercandose a Ia pared de Ia Zelda,
Iebajo de Ia alta ventana. cruzada de
gruesos barrotes, que la ilumInaba. y
con los brazos c~ruzas(oS sobrc cl Pc
, cho continuaba Professionalism, dirl-
giendo Ia mirada q "a puerta que te-
MIA e~nfrente.
Habia encontrado un medic de ha-
Ger llegar unas ~palabras a Roselina.
Acababa de pensar en- IN dcteni-
do que habia anunciado, hacia po-
co, al v~igilante, que esperaba tener
un auto de no ha lugar.
Aquel hombre ocupaba Ia zelda que
estaba cnfrente de Ia suya en- cl CO.
Tredor.
Sin duda que muy proto seria
puesto en- libertad.
No Sc trataba, pues, de hablar.e Y
~entregarle un billete que redactaria
y que ell libeIlado l~lcvaria Z Roselina
mediante una recompensa.
FL medic de hablarle y hacerle pa
sar G! billete, seria dificil de encon-
trar, pero el 10 conSeguiria.
En- el momento en- que Silvano Sc
habia detenido ante el lugar donde ell
vigilante estaba, este Sc estremeci6.
Ell recuerdo lie v~olvia, y este re-
cuerdo Sc precise claramente cuando
Ell rostro del preso Sc ilumin6 con una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-22
PACINAS DE- HISTORIA NACIONAL
FL Condo de Revillagigedo D. Juan Vicen.
te de Giiemes y Pacheco

cipios lie 1897 0 e nombramiento
de don Fernando Mangino como SD
perintenden,e lie Hacienda iutenden-
te &c ~ittcito ' C~orregidor dc la Gu
dad de Mexico. cargos que deStrulan
On cierto m,do, Ia autoridad del ii
rrey, I quien, como queda dicho an
ties. no lie qUedaba mas que {! mando
miIitar. e. virrey ~comprendi0 81 papel
Y lo cumpli5 con honradez y discre-
ci6n, sin poner obstaculo alguno i
Ia labor de ManginO que. 81 veia 1
los ~intereses lie In Corona, tcnia que
ser de poca efectividad para los inte-
reSes de la efectividad colonial. Ash
las cosas. el Conde de Revillagigedo,
habria de desplegar un gran cauda.
de actividad dentro de Ia Inca pre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-22
lutheran faltado las fue:Zas.

lutheran faltado las fue.Zas.
Mientras el procurador de Ia Ecpu-
blica, despues del av!so del medico
~forense. daba la orden de inhuma,
ci6n, el juez ordcNaba ell tIasiado &c
Senas Il "a prisi6n civil del bulevar
Wales.
Con arreglo i Ia nueva ley no de-
bia, ademas. in:errogar I un deteni-
DO sin que este Sc :laIlara as;stido POI
su abogado.
Cuando Silvano lego u IL carce.,
conducido por dos agentes de segu-
ridad, que lie acompanaron en- un CO.
che, Sc le introduce en- Ia oficina pa
"a las formalidades del registro. Des-
puGs fue encerrado en- una de las Gel
das del piso bajo, d~estinadas 4 los de-
tenidos incomunicadoS.
AQuel apelIido Senas llam0 Ia a.
tenci0n de uno de los vigilantcs de
la cdrcel. que estaba auscnte duran
tie Ell encarcelamier.o del amante de
Roselina, Y que no VIC ell nomb-e
hasta Ell dia siguiente, al comcnzar
su scrvicio y recibir la hoja en- que es-
tan inscritos los presses, con la indi-
caci0n de Sus ccldas.
-iSenas!-se decia el vigilante
Caussee, rcgistrando en- sus recuer-
dos.-iD6ndc demonios he visto yo
este nombre? jSilvano Senas?... 81,
yo conozco este,
Pero por mas esfuerzos que hizo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-22

Seguramcnte, 81 sc :avestiga con
TODD cuidado sobre IN mayo suma
de bienes que maya reaiizado cada
uno de los vir~eyc5 de Ii Nuc.a Espa-
M, 10 81 enconu.&r1 Hin&uuo que
haya efectuado labo tan amplia y
que anto haya hecho zanzibar Ia iaz
del vi~reinato. como Il Condo de
Revillagigedo, nombrado por el rey de
Espana don Carlos " para sustitUir
en- el gobiemo de n c]olonia Il don
Manuel Antonio Flores. integro e Illus
trado gobernante que quiza hubicse
hecho mucho por Mexico 81 sus tacul-
tadeS no hubiesen sido tan r~eSt:in-
gidaS al irjarle eI mando miIitar So
lamente, por virtud del acuerdo del
monarch. pueSto en yigor desie prin-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-22
nara recordar. no 10 conSiguio.

para recordar, no 10 cOnsigui0.
Aquello lie ~prcocupaba. Pareciale
u debia ser I'm amigo del tempo
en- quo 81 estaba en- Francia, dc
Montauban quiza, honde el pas6 su
~iuventud, o bien de Ia epoca de su
~servicio militar que habia cumplido
Ell Gap.
Para mejor darse %cuenta, quiso
yer al deterido. Aquello despertaria
en- el sus recuerdos, 0 bien lie haria
reconocer que no habia mas Il una
c]oincidencia de apcllido.
FL vigilante Caussec, una rez que
su servicio 10 permi:i6, dirigiose al
corrcdor de las celdas.
DetIvose ante Ia que tenia e! MI
nero y, doEic estaba encerrado Ell
preso que lie preocupaba. Y sin el me-
nor ruido, abri6 ell ventanillo que Ia
pucrta tenia.
Silvano no sospechaba NADIA.
Iba y venia 4 pasos lentoS por 81
zelda, absorto en- sus refleXioneS, bus
cando en- los ingeniosos r~ccursos de su
cspiritu. 10 que podia intentar para
librarse p~rontamente de aquel sun
TO.
e. vigilante le Observable; pero a.
penas podia verle la cara.
Sin embargo, sus rasgos apenas en-
trcvistos, en- I'm momento que Sc vol
VIC ha2ia aquel lado, lie sorprendie-
ron.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-22

nadia de 10 que le decian; siguio I su
cuarto al cuespo de Su padre que l.
cababan de llevar. Y en- su dolor in
e Sc ~arroj6 sobre 81 lloyando Y
llamandole:
-,Padre!.... iPadre!.... oh,
Dios mio!.... iDios mic! iES este
possible?
y ahadia. sofocada por los s~ollozos:
-.Sola!..... tSoia!....
SiIvano habia Sido i~ntcrrogado
por e. juez de instruction. designate
Embellishments. en- presencia del pro-
curado- de Ia ~Repubica.
Invitado q explicar 10 que habia pa
Sado. dijo simp!emeute Y con n G.
mocion demasiado visible para que
fuese sincera:
-~SperaCdien estaba muy lejoS de
eSpcrar IA grave revelation que te-
MIA que hacerle. -. revelation que lie
hacia comprender el fin con que yo
habia obrado, e. interes sagrado que
me guiaba para se-virme de los fon-
dos cue me habia confiado...
-GCual es, pues, csa revelation?
-pregunto el juez instructor.
No me esta permitido c~ontestar
a listed Sobre csc punto. senior juez.
Debo manteaer csc secreto poT el
cuidado que ME inspira el honor lei
que fue mi bienechor Y i quien yo
guerra como UT padre-~espondio nj
p0critamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-22

La justification de listed eXige.
sin embargo, que IL juSticia este ente'
rada de TODD, pueS la acuSaci0n con,
ira listed no subsiste menoS. esq
listed inculpado de malversaci0n Y Ia
quereIla del senior SpGraudien Segui-
III Su curse.
No puedo hablar, cualquiera que
sea mi interes en- hacerlo-persisti6
enigm&icamente ell miserabie.-Ten-
ga listed por SECURE que sere justi-
ficado de la acusaci6n que sobrc mi
pesa, en- el momento oportuno.
Silvano Senas contaba ahora con
Roselina.
Teniala segura por Su hijo...> pOr
aQuel nino que ella creia ser 81 ma
edo de su amor.
Ella no dejaria que ,e c~ondenaran.
FL juez insistio:
10 que listed ma dicho al senior
Speraudien, era sin duda n menti-
"a abominable. alguna infamia, para
que 81 haya protest&io con tanta vio-
lcncia.
-Lo que he dicho, eS Ia verdad-
afirm6 Silvano.-El senior Sperau-
diem ha sido ~sorpcendido por la -eve-
laci0n que le ne hecho Y evidente-
mente no ha queriGo creerme, tan
grave Y sobre TODD, tan l~nesperadu
fue 10 que 20 lie die. El me- ~injuri6,
Sc aroj6 sobre sobre mi y me hubie-
"a essrangulado 81, de pronto, no le
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-22

sonrisa.
les mi desc.tor!.. ..-se dijo con
certidumbre.
Sin duda que en- cinco amos habia-
Sc producido un Gambia en- el rostro
de este hombre. En- aquella epoca
no tenia mas que un bigote impercep-
tible, mientras que ahora era album
dante: el sol de Argelia habia bron-,
ceado su CUTS; Ia edad habia ma
durado sus rasgos; pero era el.
-;Pa:diez! 81, es Senas, que sc
largo de Ia sala de correction, que
deserto. 80. Els e., apostaria la cabe-
za-dijo segulo de no equivocarse.
Caussee interrumpi6 su observa-
cion Y escucho pasos en- ell corredor.
Caro- suavemente el v~entanillo v
VIC al vigiiante jefe que Sc aproxi-
maba.
-Estaba miranda a csc detenido,
cuyo nonlbre me sorprendio-explic6
al superior. %.
-iAh! Use cuyo jefe ha muarto.
subitamente?... lie conocia usted2s
-Estoy SECURE de clio; itan ser.
guro ono que me hallo en- el mundo!
LES an individuo de mi regimen
to, I'm mozo que ha desertado.. -.
-iDe verdad?
-Absulutamente cierto-dijo Ca
ussee.-Motivos tengo para Icordar-""
me, porque csc pillo hizo que me ga
nara ocho dias de p%risi6n, cuardo to-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-22
COMIENZO.

10 primero que hizo Alfredo Ro-
| drigucz, al tomar possession del go
bierno del Estado dc Hidalgo, fut
regular setenta p%antaloncs & los nj
nos pobres.
Decididamente, tiene raIon Eca de
Quciroz, cuando dice: mo, mi que"i-
do Benito. porque salga nuestro nom
brc en- los ~periGdicos hacemos todas
las obras, itodas!.. .hasta las bue-
mas"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-22
POLITECA MENUDA
ERASE.

En- IN diHcurSo proaunciado por
rip Rip en- la velada commemorative
de Ia muerte de don Jesus C~arranza,
dijo:
"Senores, JESUS Carranza fus un
hijo pTedilecto de la Patria."
iAbrete, sesame!
Y en- seguida, agreg6:
"Cay6 mUe~to el heroe, Y su cora
z6n dej6 a punto de la.ir...."
iEsto 81 que IS raro, para que vc2n
Ustedes!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-22
CH.ANTECLER.

chos de tstos.
Con me- Two de estoS ultimos ira
bajos, los encargados de su ejecl-
cion comenzaron una inmoderada ia
Ia de los campos Y de los monies;
Zero el ilustraIo ~gohernantc hiZo po,
ner en- TODD su vigor las O:denanzaa
que lie prohibian y ell nal Sc atajG IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-22
REPARTO.

Hase notado que los canancistas,
n o conf0rmcs con las "buscas'' que
les ha proporcionado Ia r~evoluci6n,
tratan akota De repartirse el botin
de los EstaGos.
Cada quicn para su santo, pide una
faja Ne entiGad sin PEI s nj reparos.
Como 81 los Estados fueran salchi-
choncs que pudieran cortarse al ca
pricho dc! primer advcnedizo..
Pero, en- fin, quiza de esta mancra
e~m:ienGan el problem. agra:io los s.
nGres carancilas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-22
TIROS AL BLAkCO
RESOLUC.0N

RESOLUC:0N
Los distingniGus senores
de la Reconstruction"
no cescansan nj IN momento,
metidos en- 81 labor
lie darle IN codigo sabio
Y moderno q su naciGn.
Bueno, V a decir vcrdad,
todos Sc han portado lad hoe
V han sacado de sus testas
mo por medic de eslab6n
como enclendeD los rancheros
sus cicarros, no senor)
torrentes de luz mas clara
.!ue Ia misma luz del sol.
Esta vcZ, ha demostradO
ta!anto mach0 el barbon...
;Quien nabr!a d" figurarse
lace res aros o dos,
D.-.,:. C...or;rIo
rodo.
antes dc Ia rcdentora
= cgreGIp revolution,
era caDaz De en~mendarle
Ia p!aniila Il mi.;mo Dios
90" H-g
40 "D
"T r..II
I'' -o'o o
-" 'S'''.."
Ell ID ''i'e "Si N'i0N'
ED" e''''E =" '''
@2FNeHo : III ""!7!i'''-
rs cloc"c!.te Y florido
luc LicureU ' Ciceron@
;Quicn. en- fin. que no !"ycra
el future vierdO el sol,
iba a sospechar que tantos
mdividuos del monitor
aN0nimo. con e. tempo
habriar dc elcvar su VOC
Dara mace u.e nas;a les sorGo>
les ovcran con fruicion?
Pucs -9dos cs:os miIagros
N~cnuS,ialo practice
con 81 Han dc Guadalupe
como escudo salvador.
poro loIo ESQ no vale
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-22
EXTRANJERA

Tn c~orsario alcman hundi0 veinti-
stis barcos aliados en- e! Atlan..ico.
Pero Inglaterra sigue siendO Ia
"reina de los mares"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-22
FUERO.

Los "constituyentes" han aproba-
DO cl fucro militia.
y como este era 10 Gnico que nos
fallaba. iDios dc los EjtrcilCs, Ten
uird"d dc nosCtrus.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-22
TIBERlO.
Didalmente.

pidamente.
Realizaba, pues, el Condo de Revi-
llagigedo una renovation interna Y
extcrna de la socicdad colonial, cut
dando de evitarla males futurOS y
prcocupandose de prepararla un pOr-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-22

CPa>a a Ia IA. plana, col. "a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
FAMILY IS AN
ILL-BODED One
Father And Mother Laid UP,
Son Is Hurt
CAUGHT IN ROLLERS
Pressure OF 600 Pounds Exerted On
The Arm OF John Bryant Who
Is Rescued In Painting
Condition BY Fellow
Workers

Coshocton, Jan. 6--Deep misfortune
has afflicted the Bryant family of this
place, the latest link in the chain of
dire events which has befallen this
household being the\ accident which
has resulted in the disabling of John
Bryant, the bread-winner of the fam
lily.
Bryant's father is unable to work
while his mother is suffering from a
badly infected ankle. The young man
is now laid up as the result of an ac.
cident which occurred in the factory
of the Coshocton Straw Paper Co.
The young man was engaged in bal
ancing the winding of huge roll of
paper by the insertion of shavings OF
paper when his left arm came in con.
tact with the rollers and was drawn
in, being pressed both by the metal
rollers of the machinery and the roll
OF paper, weighing in the neighbor.
hood OF 500 pounds.
The machinery stopped for the
space of a few moments but again
started, drawing the arm in as far as
the elbow, when it was stopped by a
number OF workmen who heard young
Bryant's cries. In fainting condi-
tion Bryant was extricated from the
rollers by John Darling and several
companions who Immediately sum-
moned DR.. Lister Pomerene A thor
ough examination failed to reveal any
broken bones and the young man
was removed to his home on North
Third street, where he was resting
as easily as could be expected.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09

OF others and require confinement A
'sourdough fiend' told the writer a few
days ago that the addition Of a tea.
spoonful Of wood ashe TO a pint OF
sonrdough very materially increased
us intoxicating qualities.
Although 1t requires some appara.
tus to make hootchinoo-th distilled
sourdough-it is remarkable what sim.
PIE apparatus may be used for this dis.
! tiiling purpose common home.
made still Is improyised by taking two
coal oil cans and connecting them with
a pipe The pipe enters one and pas.
ses through the other. The sourdougb
is boiled in the former and condensed
by Ice in the latter, the hootcbinoo
dropping out of the end Of the pipe as
colorless alcoholic liquid. In the alb.
sence Of pipe gun barrels have been
used for this purpose, and it is be-
lleVed that there are many houses in
Alaska which have some such appara.
tus in them.
When the materials can be obtain.
ed the following is favorite method
OF manufacturing hootch: About a pint
sourdough is mixed with about a gal.
Ion of cider or grape juice and the
mixture is left open for several days
in warm place. This mixture be-
comes quite Intoxicating As these
liquids are not consumed for their
taste. but for their effects only. a great
deal OF trouble results in Alaska from
their use.
There are special agents for the
suppression Of intoxicating liquors
among the natives of Alaska and prob
ably no other alcoholic drink gives
these agents as much trouble as sour
dough. 1t may be interesting to note
that white man who spends more
'sourdough.' The 'sourdough' says this
'sourdough, The sourdough' says this
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
PRODUCERS
Will Be Installed In Utica
Glass Plant
Village Interested In Proposed Step
As II Means The Retention OF
The Factory
utica Herald.)

The Herald has the word from per-
sons in position to know that the
Licking Window Glass company has
definitely decided to install producers
for supplying the plant with gas. Es-
Inmates for the construction are now
being made. They probably will not
be installed in time for use this win
ter, for natural gas will be available
after the really cold season and the
factory will be able TO operate on
that at as early date as the pro-
ducers could be made ready.
1t is thought the plant can get
plenty OF natural gas for starting by
March 1st, which will give several
months blast yet this fire The short
age of glass and the heavy demand in
sight may extend the time of shutting
down until later than usual. Before
the beginning of another fire" it is
the intention to have producers ready.
This is of interest to every person in
Utica, for it means that both fac.
tories will remain here
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
MOVEMENT
LAUNCHED TO ABOLISH BY LAW
GIVING OF TRADING STAMPS
AND PREMIUMS.

Dayton, O., Jan. "a movement,
launched by Ohio merchants repre-.
senting several lines, to abolish by
law trading stamps and premiums in
this state, will shortly claim the at,
tention of the state legislature.
This condition, it is announced,
will be discussed and given possible
action at the state convention of re-
tail hardware dealers in this city
Feb. 20 to %, inclusive.
The Stevens bill relating to price
maintenance, before congress, the
soaring prices of all lines of hard
ware and mail order operations will
be discussed during the convention
and efficiency in store management
will be given treatment in several pa
pers by experts and given much dis
cussion.
More than 1000 retail dealers from
all over the state are expected to
take part in the convention. A big
exhibit will be held in Memorial
building in connection with the con-
venton, all the space for which has
been disposed Of. H. B. McGarth of
Cleveland, is president, and j. B.
Carson, Dayton, secretary of the
Ohio association.