davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-23
Die Sffhfte GnglanSa
&ieoer bon einem beutiteH Glieger.
gei6pooer angesriffel
Sn Selirftoipe tuio Sdrtpi9 tDuroer
eli Perioneu get0htet uo 70
nerlest.
Den feiubIidJea JIie9ern seIang es 81
erittomnleit.

9on6on, % SnIi Gm Counting
Ueorgeu npntteu a6errlnls DeiItiGe
iSlug5euge - itngefdbr aparSig =
efrpn glngriff mIf bic Sitfiiite bon
England. Sie tporfen 8outben nlii
JeliIiDtpe Hu6 Saripih ab un5 iospeii
lies big gum a6eno betarrrt puroe,
'uur6en oa6ei elf Bericaen getootet
iuI6 26 nerlest. 2onoon fpurbe iofort
alarIuirt, ebe lie aber IN oie Rdbe Der
St1bt gelnigter, iuur0en fie bon itar.
ZEN SIiegergeifipaOern ongegriffen,
Dcs fe oermrIcBte fh idmea uieoec
jltriid5li5iebeu. Scpett bieS betGrut
II, parSe feirs Der ieur6Ii4en Slug.
Se1iae 5erftort. 9ie offi5iefe 9efannt.
rIafung. 5ie nlf ben lleberial 8e5ns
3af, ialttet pie folgt:
Gin ieutolites fIuggeifapoSer,
befien gtdrfa beridIeoentIi9 onf Is
tio 81 geaitiHen cbgeidntt pilrbe,
,sGGerte fi6 nu Sourtog Rorgen nm
8 lIbr 5eIidtoipe uno Snr1uth. es
tpur6en eini1e goul6en ohaetporfen,
fos beftige Jener Der G5tpebrtanonen
teroulaBte aber, bag Die ieinolihen
Wfaidtner tire formation clifgaben
un6 elm EbeiI iiber Gee, Der atoere IN
,iiSliGer Nifttng booonfLoq, bic
aiiite bon GiIer cntLnng. Ger Letters
3bcil nitrSc cr Ser eorlaen ai1te nit
einem icbr beftieeu Ssiier entpfmtgeir,
unh fog i6tieblidl 6e:1Htpdrts, obn.
nod pettere 9ontber Gbgeiporfen sn
babe1t l1riere 5lue5eiise foIgten benr
Seir6 ii6er bcs WSeer btnauS, 0o5
@etter p1r o5er iebr tribe uno es
gel1ng benz sseinb 5u ertfouunen. sr
;Seliritorpe un6 Sorrpih n1r6en eff
Terioneu hirrd) bie grplofiou bon
@orHbea Jetootet mo 26 ipttrben Der.
lett.
Ter Worgen mar 5en ,nlb ItS5n,
nter bafo iefrfte f;d, Elm oidter Rebel
cuf Die @roe bern5. Inn liitgef1br 5
llsr tuurocn Sic fetnoIihen ssInqscu1c
beinertt, Die ihnel iub bod Der 2iiitc
~ floger. Sic tpur5en pon ben Ger.
theioigurgsdeidIisen NIT eiten hefti.
cen 5eiier enlpfonaen, ru6 lie parcn
foum iiber Der 5sii1te cngeIandt, aIs
iFrc Formation ibon auigebrodpn
mtr6e, Sir parfen 5biteG cine an3abl
9orber If, ebe ne I'd 3uriid3ogen
Peobddbt.c 5es lleberfalls inaer. oaB
tcs Geid,iibfsuer. oas Ser gIttbeiIuno
felete oi, 81, a4iite rcn @iier tiudb.
fIcg, EN- rtb.rorbsutlih befti1es mar.
Tie 9etpssmeen bieier abthciInuG
Fcren IS. Sic rir sSolse bcttcn, 6oi
silm eritsu Qt / IN eontou saornurgs.
iGiliie abgeieuert fuirheu.
gtitiih, eSliigeeuqe icIeten 6en
Geutihen lusit ii6er Sie Zee binuus.
ein lebbdftes f5ener untertoItcno, Die
llnhurhitfS:1feit Der 9ltnrpsbborc
mar aber eiu erobes SirroerniF lie
seeritte iib.r heftigeS Sseuern oic BON
! 7fd,ipSs1cn 9pufter eintrofer. oen.
tc1 oll, SuB bic @fboroen Bic @erthei.
bipi,ngSmaBreeein an Der Qiiiie beoeu-
tnb per5ciirt blben, icithem b1c beut.
ffcn G(ig,eilge I'M eari 10 erobsH
SfoSen m 9onhpn angeriGtet.
Exz biefuaoIios ftgherfaH hanestl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-23
Die prpoifDriIbe Resie.
runs
runa
griDd ct bic foforttss 8ros
tla miraug etnsr bemos
tratif DEN rufiif4eu

" ? u B ut,
Qonbou, %. SuIt. - Gins Rers
ters0epef9e aus Ct. petersburg pom
Greitug mslbet ME fOIgt:
rSie Mintiter bistutirt,u 6is 3pm
friiben Morsen bic Sruse Der fOiDrtt.
gen PrptIdnrtr1tng etrsr oe;nolrdt.
tf6eu RepubIit m RuBLanO. Die eno.
giiltigs gnIdeibuug Der 9lueeI lgcnbett
turb erfoIgen, uerrn oas @retutiptOr,
mittee bes Rdtbes Der glr6,iter. unb
SoIbatenSDelegdten Shuung 81 ter
Graae genoulmen bat"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-23

.armeeguppe bes Tefbmarfdafs
bon @eafepjen: WiStise militGrih.
9perdtioneu bdb.H tpsber bier NOD
an Der maacbcuiI9su Jrout ffattss'
f1nben.
rDeFG9cr ari,ssl9auplns. ar'
meegruppe bes aroHpripeH Rup'
prs4t: Der syeinb betrnbete am
Sdmitdg ipeliiser aftiritdt aIs an
ben bor5ersebenben 5aseu. Seftisea
artilIeriefeusr fanb nur hi eiHiger
sbf9uitteu on Der 3Iatibrif6eu Jroni
tatt. am Gonutas uabm bds Geuel
olIgemein 5u. I'm ber Mrtnis 5roui
fanben BON 90 BaHee Ranal BIB fiib'
lid Don 2us teftise Grtinristdmpis
fatt.
.2lrmeegrnppe bes beutf6en Rrcn'
|-prinsen: an Der G6enrin bes DANES
IN Der gGbe RON Brnnesen44aonnoi
unb GERM ba6sn mn frans5fife po'
iitionsn erfoigrei3 bir4brofen
Defpbdfffde unb oftpreuBifde 9rup'
pen baben erfolsreide Borf0Be &C.
matt unb tire poFtiunen tDufolibirt.
Gs ipurben pisle Gefansene etnge'
brodt. 5sftiss Gessuangrdie tnanbeu
dbsefflngen.
-2lrurtgrupps Ses 6er5ogs al'
brett: Cine griunbigrfngsabtb
bratie bon einem Gefeft mi Sunb'
gau @efansene unb Baite striid.
Cine peitere am abenb erlafene Be-
tanntmdhung lautet ME foigt:
.sSn iy1anbern ntnmt bic Grtinerie'
i9lam ibren Sortsaug.
,Siibli9 BON Gmprspn fuurbeu
ifarte rnHFf6e Insriffe absef9lasen.
gln etnigen purfieu, mo es ben Rnf'
ZEN gelang, in unfere aiuien eir3n'
bringsn, iiub bic Sdnpfs nod tm
0dnge.
.glls syolge unferer angriffe am
Geretb befinbsi F9 bic san5e rufii6e
3inie bon Der 3ipia 2ipd big IN bic
4dbe bes Onisitsr ouf Dem Riitans.
0ieRisSerIass bsrRuffeH
bei 3to&oft uimmt an
Gr6Be su.
Ropenbaser, %. Suli. aus
ben Depsi6en. bic bier aus Deutid,s
lamb eiHestrofeH iinb, fbetnt 6erpor'
sugeben, bob bic Niehsrlase Der Rui'
fen BEL 3Io9off INNER er6Bere Bros
portionen ouHimmt. Spe,ialoepelhen
bonn beutffen 5auptquartier an ger'
liner 3eitunsen faseu, bGB bic ganje
ruiiide Sront n6rbitb bonn Oniefter
i'm MGnssn isi. unb ts ipirb offi5isIl
gsmelbst, bub bis 7. ruiTifhe 4rmee,
bic Iiiblih bon Der burdbrofentn
3lo9ofi Gront fsbt. ebeHfoIs anges
fansen babe, iitb 3uriid5n;ieben. Die
RuiTen bnben ale Briiden, bic tiber
ben Gerstb fiibren. 5erft5rt.
Nus ben 9speI9en aebt bsrbor. baB
perein5eIts glsmente Der rufiiihen
ga6bnt iapfer tGnpfen, Inn bic @ers
ipIgung nnf3u1dlten. gs pirb nber be-
ridtet, bdb bic beutihen 0orbuteu in
unipib.ritsbliher DeiIe borbringen
unb in Der bsftisiisn gDeifs cine Der
tbeibiqungsfteGung ndb Der dnberen
nnertiftn. Die G.utifen bs6ienen iih
aud eines ftarfsn Gliessrssi1ipabers,
I'm aDnfuiion IN bic @assnsiiss gu
brineen.
Die 5RerreidiTh ungnriId5e Sns
ianterie lpirb, ielblt in ben citerrti,
Gilnen 9erihtsr, niir iUtnig eripdbnt.
Die SffsniISe ipiro, ipie ss fheirt, ron
aussefpGblten beuiifsn Snfauseries
trnppeH nusssfilbrt. aber inter Nits
lrirtiing nIlsr perfiisburen 5itssreb
.@iln /. siasarijd d<s Gstiasrit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-23

6ffHet tporben Tel. Glei93sttig bdtte1
Die Waeuterer aud DON 8drten I'M
6lub uub Don Genitera uab Od4sru
aus gel9o6en. 2lls bic &o6aten iiber
b<n 2ingu9 prpipett salOppirten, lei
uuf bic re4ts Slarte Osrielben 5e'
i9oheu purben, unb na4bem Der 8ea
febI gum Riid5ug gegeben Dproen mar,
feien uieIe Der Bferbe auf rer i4llpis
rtgen Strabe geitiir5t. Sarauf bdttrH
bic Wasutsrer bespnnen, bic gefalLencn
&pHateu nit bem 8aiOuuet an5u,
greifsn.
GIN tltnssr sJd9rHi9 an Der Spibc
etnsr QbtbeiEung, DeI9s ben RDFqtrn
gu Silfe elite. erIitt @unScn om ,9trm
unO an Der S4ulter. Gr befabl bGnn
ben 2ellten, i1re gfcrbe pieber gu bes
fetgen rrto uuf bic Weuterer Ips3ugs.
Rnr tpeI9e bic SoTaten iumer enger
eiT4IoHen. gtnen Sbeil Der ksteD
rem geLdng es, uHDerlsbt 81 enttom>
nlert.
5pdter IeFerte bos erfte Utafdtnens
getpe6r Regtrrerlt feline @etpebre uuo
@ef4iibe auf bem YIase betn Dtlts
terpalaf aus.
Al s.x.r nO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-23
0Setterbe

SIR Obio: Gepitterressu am
Wontag I'm n6rbli9n ihlO am Wcu'
tag ober IN Der Wontag gIa4t i'm fiio'
li9sn Sbsil. elm Dientas lDobr'
T9einIi9 i90nes Wettsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-23
Gin oenddeS 5(iegagddwaor
cSaf Ole $iOofedfe GnsfaaSs a6erntafs
angegriten.
Son einem iebr beftigen 0euer empfangeu,
Slugem Die Semtibem aber ipieSer 9eimtparts
Snftntt.
Gs iur6en jebotb III Herionem 2SpnbeerppIinnelt
get6otet mnb 2S nerlebt
Gon einem iebr beftigen Teuer enpfan!

Die IamFgtfs MHbn Adid4G3
f4td1
ba
Rnuutad1a Su9Ps fe St Ps
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-23
Sfbr bffti9f Eantpfr
HimOem ait oem bei0em Ssamptfronten
oes &rte9siGampIaBes ftatt.
en Sfs@ali5itn ipirb ber 9tad5ug oer Nnllen
eitt aa9eneiner.
9ie enn5e ssrpnt BON 3lod)off bis att Sei'
9nieiter ami bent 9iiid5mg,
Sn ber g1ampasne Hnoem auterorneuti9 bnse Ge@e fa

Sdntt TtDhGs
uinahh eiam bat nu aud
nit nqt 80. ! ! s
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-10
WHATS THE REASON?
Many Holly People in Poor Health
Without Knowing the Cause

There are scores of people who
drag out miserable existence with
out realizing the cause of their suf-
fering. Day after day they are
racked with backache and head
ache; suffer from nervousness, diz-
ziness, weakness, languor and de-
preston. Perhaps the kidneys have
fallen behind in their work of fl
tering the blood and that may be
the root of the trouble. Look to
your kidneys assist them in their
work give them the help they
need. You can use no more highly
recommended remedy than Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Below is grateful testimony from
a sufferer in LaJunta.
A. r. Donaldson, 9O2 Smithland
Ave, LaJunta, Colo, says: Il had
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-10
Notics for Publication

Department Of the Interior. U. s.
Land office at Lamar, Colorado
August 1. 1917
Notice is hereby given that Jacob
NJ. Hamilton. Of Holly, Colorado,
who, on August %, 1914, made
Homestead entry, No. O14769. for the
SEA of Section 10. and the SWA
of Section II. Township Is
south, Range 43 west 9Th P. NJ, has
filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the U. s. Land Office, at Lamar,
Colo, on the 9th day of Oct. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James Cline, J. F. McMurray, Jack
Roberts, Alb Cline, all OF Holly, Colo.
A. L. Beavers, Register.
August 10 Sept. Ia
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-10

Evidently some OF the people who
voted for Wilson cause he kept us
out of war; had faith in the slogan,
for they are still hollering about
the administration. 1t is only fair
to presume that President Wilson
is doing the very best possible for
this great Nation Of ours and he is
certainly entitled at this time-to
the undivided support OF All The
People.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-10

kidney and bladder complaint and
suffered greatly until learned OF
Doan's Kidney Pills. Their use
stopped the backache and strength
ened my kidneys. l cannot say too
much in praise of Doan's Kidney
Pills for, they have been worth. a
great deal to me. I recommend
them whenever l hear anyone com
planning of kidney trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Donaldson had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, NY.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-10

John Simmons was up from Hut
Crimson the other day visiting at
the H. Wood home in this city. Mr..
Simmons ought to be in Washing
ton at this time representing the
Seventh Kansas Congressional dis
triet but owing to little slip in
the Sunfiower state they have an
other man up there. Mr.. Simmons
is very pleasant gentleman to
meet and we are pleased to report
that he has some interest in this
locality and viii no doubt be found
mixing with our people quite often.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-10
PIANO roR SALE

We offer for immediate sale at a
SUBSTANTIAL reduction in price, new
piano, quality fully guaranteed,
located at Holly. Liberal terms to
a responsible party. Particulars
will be furnished to anyone ad-
dressing The Denver Music Com
pany, Denver, Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-10

Mrs. E. r. Jones delightfully."- en-
tertained the Mission Study Club
at her home yesterday afternoon.
A very interesting afternoon was
spent in music, reading and gener-
al discussion OF work. At tn close
the Hostess entertained with dain-
ty refreshments that were appre-
ciated by all.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-10
Announcement

Beginning August 1st., meal tick
cts will be advanced to six dollars,
t$6l and our usual thirty-five cent
Sunday dinner will be raised to
fifty cents.
Hotel Grand
By G. w. Smeltzer.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-10
Some good new cultivators for
sale at only $25. See c. A. Pinkham

Bert E. Clark, this week, sends in
a dollar and fifty cents with the in
structions to send the Chieftain out
his way for the next year-we would
be pleased to have a number OF peo-
pie follow the example of Mr.. Clark
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-10

This paper is still hunting for
good live correspondent at Webb,
Amity, Coolidge and several of the
nearby towns and neighborhoods
If you are interested we would be
pleased to have you call and see us.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-10
A nice line of Mems rubber boots
and sweaters at the Bargain Store.

Mr.. Coffin, of the Byars & Coffin
store at this point is in the eastern
markets, this week, purchasing fall
and winter merchandise for their
store here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

the agents of such private ownership
definite and substantial response
bility of a public nature. The de-
velopment of too huge and unwieldly
an industrial machine would be pre-
vented by the retention of the pres
ent operating units.
The underlying principle, then, Of
the plan proposed for securing effec-
tive railroad correlation is to in
crease the Capitalization Of both gov
eminent and private control, leaving
to each its proper work: to the gov
eminent, general supervision; to the
agencies of private control, actual
management and operation. Re-
sponsibility for the maintenance Of
railroad credit would be added to the
governments power over railroad
earning, and private power over rail
road finances would be made definite
" responsible to the government and
t. the public for upholding honest
administration, sound finance and eff
ficient operation. Government super
vision and private management
would be brought into cooperation
and'would bear common responsible
ties, though each would be restricted
t. it's own true function. This con-
stitutes true railway naturalization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Railroad Coordination

I 2. Establishment Of a general rail
road organization embracing the
agencies of central control and fur.
nished with corporate powers for is
suing securities, holding property
etc.
g. Creation Of an executive board
composed of railroad men to direct
the central organization.
4. Appointment of finance COM
mittee to manage central financing
and to supervise the finances of the
railroads of the country.
5. Division of the central organiza-
ton into departments for carrying
on the various branches Of work,
these departments to engage men of
the highest ability and to be under
the direction of the executive board
6. Establishment of a Federal
railway board-a governmental body
other than the Interstate Commerce
Commission, to which the executive
board of railroad men and the
finance committee shall be respon-
sible and through which the gov
eminent shall bear its share of re-
sronsibility for developing and main
tanning efficient transportation.
7. Transference of the rate-regu-
lating powers of the states to Fed
eral regional commissions, appeals
to be made to the Interstate Com
merce Commission on bills of excep-
tions.
8. Development of financial ma
chinery to secure new capital on the
basis of the increase in railroad
credit resulting from the coordina-
ton of the railroads and the coopera-
ton of the government in the work
of maintaining railroad financial
strength.
Railroad coordination on this plan
would not involve an overturning of
the present transportation organiza-
ton, but would supplement it by an
authorized general organization gov
erning general policies. It is a sys-
tenn which would in the least degree
change the present one, being in
large part recognition of existing
agencies of Capitalization.
The danger of developing too GEN.
tralized a system Of governmental
supervision would be avoided by the
creation of the Federal regional COM
missions. Local considerations and
interests would thus be given due
weight, but the conflicts and dis
ordinations arising under the pres
EFT dual system of Federal and state
control would be eliminated.
The danger, involved in centralized
private control, of creating a colos-
sal, irresponsible railroad trust
would be obviated by placing upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Numbers indicate rural jewellers per mile In the region o,
dependable crops yields are proportional 10 '"e
inhabitants per square mile.

they are not the best workers at that.
For the best farm workers are the
mature mon, above the age Of the Sc
lective draft. To Offset even this
improbable loss there will be extra
purchases of machinery, for the
farmers have money and unusual
credit this year. Moreover, farmers
are raising their rates Of pay to
hired help from the hitherto prevail
ing $50 to $40 a month and board
for an unlimited amount of hours of
labor to $50 and $50 a month and
far better accommodations, with ten
hours a day labor and at least half
a day off every week. The farm has
begun to compete with the factory to
get first class help. The war has
set the farmland free, and he will
work better.
This is no matter of opinion or Of
desire. College students have been
hired this year for as high as $75
and keep; and though this is the
maximum for a young man Of farm
experience and superior intelligence
with machinery, it represents gem
cral social effort by farmers to seize
the opportunity to get high prices
for big crops. Carpenters and me-
chanics are going out into the coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

some years, or because summer
winds burn up the corn of Western
Nebraska in two or three dreadful
days-and | have watched the fields
myself to my own loss-one need
not be delivered over to the wild
imagination that the crop has been
destroyed in Indiana. The vastness
of America means variety, and the
variety means security.
To bring America to famine, from
sea to sea, from Lakes to Gulf, is
impossible.
Again, it has been objected that
this year will prove one of disaster
to the crops because so many men
have gone into the army and into the
cities for war work and the farms
are more depleted than ever.
There are about twenty million
Americans too young to do much val
liable farm work, of whom twelve
millions are upon farms. Neverthe-
less, the farm population of America
Is still some forty millions of adult
workers, for farm women as well as
men work. Even assuming that be-
fore autumn three hundred thousand
young men go from the farms to the
armies or to the cities, this is but
7 per cent of all the workers, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Lack of Yarn Cripples
Dutch Textile Factories

Frank W. Mahin, United States Con-
sui at Amsterdam. Holland, writes as
follows: Reports from the textile fac
tories in this district are to the effect
that the situation has become grave
owing TO the continued and increasing
lack of yarn. The Dutch spinning
mills produce only warp yarn for the
open market, and not enough of that
for the local demand, and consequent
~ the weaving factories must import
all the wool yarn and large part of
the warp yarn that they require. But
even the limited production of warp
yarn is threatened with extinction be-
cause no cotton is coming TO Holland.
THE critical need is raw cotton from
the United States and cotton yarn from
England. Neither is now coming 10
the country, and apparently is unob-
tainable at present. All space on
steamers from the United States is now
reserved for foodstuffs or other neces-
saries of life. without the needed raw
materials the factory employees. num-
bering about 10000, will be thrown out
OF work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08

of corn every year, and their total
averages two billion bushels a year;
that is, twenty bushels of corn per
inhabitant of our country, which is
a thousand pounds of highly nutri-
.ious food. OF course, most OF US
urerer that the corn should be fed to
beef cattle and to swine and come to
as as meat. But, so considered, the
corn supply of seven states alone is
enough to give us a pound of meat
per American per day.
The wheat supply means as mini
mum six bushels per inhabitant per
wear. as an average eight bushels,
and as maximum realized several
times in our history ten bushels, or
two barrels. Nature and agriculture
in America have set starvation far
from US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Elusive Profits

Much has come TO the surface !, y
cent months in this country to tsi.
in large measure the popular ir'H'
sion that the war munitions indufr
has produced enormous profits fa {
manufacturers who entered the e.
Paper profits have in many ir'a'n
been found 70 be actual losses wa
the contracts were completed. 10 "
ada, where the munitions busins" "
assumed huge proportions Of -
there has also been a general sS
that great fortunes have been erA7
out of the profits derived iron +"
manufacture Of implements Of W
But the Canadian Manufactures -
ISOLATION has a different view q :
matter. which was presented u
mort submitted TO the snnusl e'a~
ton of the organization held u w.
nipeg. 40.
Unlike other manufactures s''S~
munitions. the report says, have ~
sold at prices which the Ms a..
urers did not fix themselves ou' .-
they had fixed for them. F'lly ~ ~
cent OF the Canadian companies
accepted war business are ss'o
gret having done SC.
It is further noted that ro' ,"
than % uer cent Of the Cshs''A" !,
milton manufacturer have n'''
profits out Of this line Of br'l''~
Those who have made money :"
port says, have done so oee''
their efficiency. .a>
The successful munitions mA
urer has been the man who cow
out shells fully up to specife,'i''. !.
The quantities required and WIZ 30
time allowed. The man who 0" -.
himself possessed Q. these
has not lacked for orders. On o. :,
trsry, he has been singled out -"
Canadian munitions board IS .a 80,
could serve his country more ''n'. '..,
than his fellows, and under Pr.
from the board. sometimes ,jts
financial assistance. he has kepps.iSre
10 his plant. putting up new u' q B.
installing new machinery, Ii. ~
end that he might ineresse e,; an .
duction. speed up his opefss.,t ~
perform the service for The o0' -: .
lower unit cost. II Is poin'srv. ,g.,s
being characteristic o. suen ".s-s5
urers that they have paid oS' !, ,rsi'
lively little in dividends. lss. 3
as earned have been immeo,;S. y
back into the business TO p,,n,ssss
expansion and 20 secure p' rs
against advances in the prle.s 10
essary materials. on paper 'u ..ss.sr
have been able TO show very ~
tial profits. but in many CO. ...., W
profits are all locked up IN
are far from liquid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-08
Tradition Says Crops
Wholly Failed in 1916

LISA matter Of tradition not sup
ported by authentic statistical evil
dence that in 1916 there was such
a cop failure as forced us to import
foodstuffs from France and Eng
land. II is said that there were kill
ing frosts every month Of the year
rs fur south as Middle Virginia. We
near much Of the hideous cold of the
winters OF long ago, but we fail to re-
member that our forefathers were
less well protected against the cold IN
clothing and in shelter and in fuel.
There is a similar answer TO the fear
that there will be SHOWS in summer
in Pennsylvania; and this answer is
that in 1916 America relied for its
food supply upon the North and Mid
die Atlantic coast. We rely upon
thirty states beyond the Appalachians
and below them. There is no tradi-
ton that there were killing frosts IN
Illinois and Iowa and Kansas every
month Of the year even in 1916.
An investigation Of the crops of
every state from 1880 till now-too
long even to be summarized in a
brie; article-shows that there has
been a traly astonishing regularity
of total product from most of them.
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa per-
form like clockwoIk. 1t gives to one
inclined TO fear and to try TO make