davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06
WAS OUR SUCCESS DUE TO
PROTECTIVE TARIFF?

The esteemed Manufacturers Rec
ord persists in the statement that
our success in the world war was due
to protective tariff" and the down
fall of the Confederacy for the want
of it.
That paper says:
"The Ocala, Fla, Banner in under
taking to reply to some recent state
ments in the Manufacturers Record
about the value of a protective tariff
to this country, in which reference
was made to the Confederacy,, gives
federacy that "the south was outnum-
bered ten to one"
"If the Banner intended to say
that the population Of the north was
ten times as great as the south it
was far from the facts. IL it intended
to say that the number of northern
soldiers was ten times greater than
the southern it was likewise equally
far away from the facts. In round
numbers the south had a population
OF 100000, and the rest OF the
country 100000. The south had
100000 whites and 100000 slaves.
but the slaves were producers of
foOdstuffS, and, therefore, necessarily
counted in the population in making
war"
The statistics in our possession
gives the population of the south in
1860 as 100000 and the balance of
! the country at 22,0OO,0O0.
Counting the 10000 slaves on an
equality with the whites ia fighting
the war, the Banner distinctly stated
that every state composing the Con,
federacy furnished troops for the
northern armies; that every southern
port was closed, while the federal
government had the whole world to
draw from, and it did so, so that the
south was outnumbered ten to one
was not an extravagant statement.
1t will be remembered that the Rec
ord made this statement:
eff there had been no protective
tariff we would never have had the
Wilson and the whole nation turned
so eagerly for the strength with
which to win the war. 1t was our
tariff developed steel industry that
threw against Germany weight of
one half of the worlds steel output
which saved the day.
Cali our patriotism, all our armies
would have been in vain if we had
not had the industries which made
possible the equipping of these ar
mics with guns and. explosives.
Without protective tariff we
would never have had these great
industries to fall back upon Inded.
we would have been so badly handi-
capped as the south was in 1861,
when it entered upon war without
the industries necessary for the sue
cessful prosecution of war.
"Germanys strength lay in it's truly
amazing industrial grGwth basen
wholly on its protective tariff policy.
Our salvation from German damna-
ton was made possible by the pro-
tective tariff which had brought into
existence our vast manufacturing in
terests.'
In it's rejoinder this paper stated
that it was the want of man power
that caused the downfall of the Con-
federacy and not it's free trade poll
cies," and that a protective tariff"
did not save Germany from destruc-
Ntion.
These things are matters of record
and are historically correct, yet the
Record says:
The arguments of the Ocala Ban
ner on the whole question are about
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06
WAY the DEMOCRATIC PARTY
SHOULD TRIUMPH

If ever a party was entitled to the
confidence of the American people It
is the democratic party for under it
the nation has made it's greatest ex-
pansion and achievement and the
people have, enjoyed the greatest
measure of prosperity.
Under Jefferson a rich and magni,
ficent territory was added to our ma
tional domain.
Under Madison Increased luster
was added to our arms and he was
the master mind in framing our con.
stitution for "a more perfect union"
Under Monroe the Monroe doc
trine" was promulgated which was
largely a contributing cause for max
ing our government respected among
the nations of the earth.
The Jackson administration in
many respects shines forth as the
most brilliant in our annals and few
names is held in more precious mem
DRY.
Under Polk we acquired the an,
nexation of Texas; victory after vic
tory crowned our arms and the Stars
and Stripes were hoisted over the
walls of the Montezumas, and New
Mexico and upper California were
added to the map of the United
States.
Few administrations we're more
brilliant than Grover Cleveland's,
and press and people irrespective of
party unstintedly paid tributes to his
integrity and ability. His proclama-
ton on the Venezuela matter showed
his frmness and readiness to main
tain the national honor.
1t is no disgaragement to others
who have occupied the executive Of
fee to say that the administration
of Woodrow Wilson is the most il
lustrOus in our nations annals.
Under his wonderful leadership the
United States occupies first place
among the nations of the earth.
In reply to the critics of President
Wilson and his cabinet DIR. Frank
Crane covers the whole situation
bluntly but pointedly as follows:
They put it over! (Meaning the
president and his cabinet).
with Daniels in the navy. and Ba-
ker in the army, managing things.
his country did the most magnificent,
'iece of business ever seen. We got
wo million men across 5000 miles
If ocean almost over night, walloped
he enemy, and are bringing them
pack.
"Of course the secretaries of the
army and navy and the president
nay have been all wrong, small men,
and all that, and a lot
If fellows, including you, could have
done it better, but they did it,"
The spoilers proclaiming the vir,
tues of the Ford automobile only say
in a daily refrain:
at takes you there and brings you
back
''It takes you there and brings you
back!"
So in telling of the achievements
of the Wilson administration, it is |
only necessary to say that it took our
soldiers and sailors across the ocean
xoI,k
with laurels that until the Judgment
day will be as imperishable as those
that were won on the battle of Mar
athon
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

II the office of governor of Florida
were hunting for the man instead OF
the man hunting for the place, this
paper could tell where to find him.
One possessing fine executive ability,
one In no sense a politician. and one
who would make an ideal governor
ana one whom the lust of office or
no power on earth could buy
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

Senator Fletcher has asked for an
appropriation of $4,000 for an inves-
tigation into the campAor thrip in
order to find means of eradicating it.
The bill was referred to the agricul-
tural committee.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

The further President Wilson gets
away from his fourteen points the
closer Germany nudges up to them,
Is the opinion of the Washington
Post. But they were a little ate in
their nudging.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

The press has said so many sweet
and pretty things about Miss Agnes
Ellen Harris there is but little ques-
ton had she remained in Florida un-
til the women were given the right
to vote that she would have been the
first woman governor of Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

as faIlacious as is the statement that
the south was Outnumbered ten to
one"
/ If they are fallaciOus will the Rec
ord do us the kindness to point out
in what particular?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

Look at Europe and then be thank
full that you are an American.-Clear-
water Sun. Yes, and glance at the
map of Asia and then take glimpse
at turbulent Mexico
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

Many of the trees planted by the
forestry committee Of the Woman
club on the hard road to Silver
Springs, are living, but need trimming
and otherwise looking after.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

France will call the United States
to her financial aid. La Belle France
must be restored to her former splen-
dor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

The Boston Transcript wants to
know il Germany expected an invita-
ton to a pink lemonade lawn tennis
party.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

Dun's Review says that the nation
is entering upon an era of commercial
expansion that may conceivably set
many new presidents each succeed,
ing weeks advices make palmer.
The things of yesterday bear very lit.
tie resemblance to the things of to-
day.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

The Chicago Tribune thinks that
Germany is getting off easy. She
might have had prohibition forced on
her
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

The government is going to con-
tinue two aviation fields in Florida.
Now. here is an opportunity for an
other big sectional howl by the mar
row-minded leaders of the &. 0. p.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

Won Tripitz, who advocated the
sinking of neutral ships leaving no
trace" is now getting alarmed and
in a book that he is writing he is
endeavoring to shift the shameful
blame onto the shoulders of others.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

Ed Lambright. having delivered a
classic on Lincoln Memorial Day, he
was made an honorary member Of
the G. A. r.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

The name of Mr.. Braxton Beacham,
of Orlando, the federal food admin
istrator during the great world war,
is again being prominently mention
ed in the race for governor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

Among other things passed by the
legislature were q number OF turbu-
lent days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

Under present condition of things
"wage slavery" are words that ought
to become obsolete
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

wilson's policies will be the demo,
cratic slogan for 1920.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

Advertise. It will pay You. No
matter what it is. let the Banner sell
It for you-(Ad).
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

Entered as second class matter
the postoffice at 0cala, Fla. unde
Acts of Congress regulating secor
mail matter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-06-06

The Banner-$1.5O per year.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-04

Despite every effort thai could be closing hours of the election campaign. the good people of Nome again attest ring and it's dcpraved political methods by returning q large majority for the anti-machine candidate. J. l.. Jones. at the special delegate election yesterday
 In the battle of ballots following tho exceedingly vigorous campaign of the past week. thc voters returned a majority of sixty three votes for Jones Their repudiation of GriFsby and the machine Was so clearly demonstrated as to leave not the slightest doubt that the people here are becoming thor oughly aroused to the danger of per hitting the machine ring to gain q greater ascendency than il. ortun- ately possesses at presnt
 The machine ring, including it's of hoial appendages. worked With might and main to line the voters up in faN ar of MT Grigsby but the machine can didatc and his affiliations were too well known to permit more than 9 small nun!ber of the ans ttach", vot- e"S 10 lst"u to ti!e ilii'ndishmcn'% of the ring politicians in his favor. When the 3l7 votes cast were counted short ly after ten o'clock last night it was found that Jones had received total of lS9 |" the 12i in favor of Grigsby. Two defective ballots were excluded from the count. leaving tEe total vote al3. The Bessie precinct gave an ovcrwholm.nG ma iutity for Jones by returning 25 votes in his favor to the four deposited for Grigsby Council, too, lined up for Jones with a vote of 2S to 6 for the suave Grigsby
 St, Michael. being well under the domination of the machine. returned Il few votes in favor of Grigsby. the NOtt DelnS = to ~ Tn IaNOf or the ma chine candidate. Candle also return ed a majority of in favor of Grigsby. the vote at that point being Grigsbv II, Jones s. DecrinG. Utica and Colo vin also returned slight ma jorities for Crigsby. The vote was exceedingly light in practically every district.
 With Teller, Kiana. Dime creek, mon still unrcported. Jones leads the district vote With q majority of 76 The totals of the various precincts so far reporting are as follows
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-04
REDS INACCURATE GREAT BOMBING CAMPAIGN: BOMBS EXPLODED AT HOMES
 OF NUMEROUS OFFICIALS IN THE EAST
speral ,o the Nugget fly the Associated Press.


 WASHINGTON. against cities O hc e;stcn nsecto
 in the of Il May anarchists na machines the
 
 who prominent i s service officials that they archstc bringing reign erroris
 Two of the cestucdon of Attorney General he second floor when the explosion hoe however badly nome or senator Claude Swanson Virginia failed
 homhs were also exploded of ios.oh Mayor Davis Cleveland of tne Bureau of A"" ''e representative Powsrs
 Tn practically whom the in eaaed to nue have either have been prominent of radical elements
 By some lucky chance victims M uS"am'e assassins were injured or the dSnamiters pa' man wh" planted Snd the reports from New York M believed that three were killed in the York explosion
 The badly torn body of the swanson has been identified by the The portion ice found pamphlet the body ad a the delayed The declared humanity and must end with proleaat
 Dynamisrs Attack Catholic Church in Philadelphia
 PHILADELPHIA explosion occurring here residence edif
 the indicate that ~ m the church intended the
 Three persons ,nooe  Washington owing to certain information said to have been obtained adicas
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-04
GERMANS REPORTED
 IMCLINIuG TOWARD
 U. s. PR0TECT0RATE

BERLIN June 4-tbservers t"ee IS that to
 ihe siew IS expressed
 
 o enter into some limited form of alliance to torate
 lhe Hefnians of faeuons resulting from "oud pc glad to CIVIL war which has practically i"e people are also said will be able shhg to look upon alliance escape from difficulties
 Ihe sentiment m decon or America " III return the of te The proposal is quarters and is expected along the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-04
U. 5. MARINES LAND
 IN COSTA RIGA

Asso Press V
 SAN SALVADOR,  the revolution of General Tinicos the
 Tncos entirely who have been driven Rico Reports fighting occurred be- tween Nicaragua border the pas few days
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-04
!. (. 60. ASKS HELP
 TO FIGHT INFLUENZA
cau'sER MARslEHEAD LEAvfs.FoR
 ALASKA WITH INFLUENZA RELIEF FORCE
Y Nugget by The Associased Press.

4pecaa to Tho Nugget by Associas Press
 IAN FRANCISCO June is sebedu,ed o w,o e reapondnEto Alaska Commercial consn .
 the sponish influenza rampant amone Inc
 Auan elands and the The !ss " a6y n the harbos Unaska or h ssl.sr VIII Bmeton o =, - soss Doctor w of saes t,,c . s sstiss the with the ,.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-04
scattle PoIicc Guarding Home of Mayor Hanson

SEATTLE June 3atstcm indicating n Q
  strike and his aavocae. rigid radical activities
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-04
TORONTO GENERAL STRIKE ENDS

Special 10 The Nome Nugget aled Psars
 TORONTO. and workers returning to their It is ys eturned. to work sss -
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-04

\ Japanese chemist has invented an incomhustibc ceiuloid that is made from soya bean cake.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-04

Dynamicr Palmer Home
 WASHINGTON June 3 The killed been located by q the of ofth
 
 The distance the side Palmer residence Reports from in ' the residences
 Chicago Reds Arrested o eomb Explosions
 CHICAGO. June by secret of bomb explosions in eastern cities 
 The police of ,owin
 
 showing th" the bomb q Russian radical headquarters
 ~"""ehi's Planned Bomb outrases. in Weekly WASHINGTON @Announ ret service officials have bomb d of Wa" to develop in the Eastern the flowing wcek
 Palmer Creates New
 bureau for the purpose of crushing
 All public buildings being guarded vent anarchist onnd government buildings of the
 WE" rohm PLACER LOCATION CERTIFICATES NOW .eo and corrected May l. 1s1a and NuocEr1-
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-04

Press.
 by today that the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-04
REDS LAUNCH NATIONWIDE BOMB CAhnPAlCN
NOME REPuDlATES
 RING CANDIDATE
JONES GEtGSGN

JONES GHlGseY Nome City ....... ,.l>9.,.......196 Bessie Precinct ..25.............F Council ...,,,...... 2&...........G Candle ...............,.-.. ....,........li Decring ........... ..l......--,.....-3 Utica .......... ..3,............3. 'ioloNin ........ ...-'.... ...............3 Reports from other sections of -Nl4slla outside of the Second Division disclose that the voting Wds very light in prac- tically every district In the Castln- eau channel section. which embraces the most thickly settled area in the ter rtorv the vote Was onIl about one third of the number cast at the dele gate election last November. Trr Was less than half of the yotc east in November Dispatches from that scc;- ion say this was partially due to lacl, of interest and the fact that many of the miners have gone to the hills. Al though losing ont in his home town and district, the f" of tbr southcr1 sections places ',..eI in the lead to the degree r,ar lons suppogtcrs c"ncedc 'pt 'uia Als corricd the territoG u a,,r.u 11na -,i maj oriN, Reports um la. rir-r Tthrl and Fourt Division. .n t ta. prescott, disclose the following ..rte.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-06-04

NEW FORM PLACER LOCATION CERTIFICATES NOW READY tHevlsed and corrected May NOME NuecEr
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14
Getting Jobs for Soldiers

Lieutenant Bernard j. Seeman
of Denver, has been appointed the
Denver representative of the Ma
tional Advisory Committee" it is
announced by Colonel Arthur
Woods, assistant to the Secretary
of War, who is in Charge of the re-
employment of ex-service men.
The function of this committee
is to place ex-soldiers and sailors
into-contact with the kind of jobs
they, are fitted for and desire to
obtain. 1t endeavors in every
case to put men where their mill
tary training and their previous
experience will best fit them.
The committee is composed of
distinguished citizens in leading
cities all over the country who
have also been members of the
military establishment of the I'm
tied States during the great war
and have seen service overseas.
Because of their sympathetic atti-
tude towards other men who have
also been in the service and their
large industrial experience, these
men will be of the greatest value
in solving the problem of unem-
ployment among discharged SOL
diers and sailors.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14
Appointment of
Census Supervisors

Washington, d. C.-The Secre.
tary of Commerce, upon the rec
ommendation of the Director 81
the Census, has made the follow.
ing appointments of Supervisors
OF census for the state of Color.
ado:
First District-Roady Kenehan
Denver county.
Second District-(To be an
nounced later.)
Third District - William B.
Hughes, Aguillar, Las Animas
coutny.
Fourth District - Henry R
Rhone, Grand Junction, Mesa
county.
Four districts, population 1910
799,O24.
First District-County, Denver
coextensive with Denver city
Population 1910, 213,3S1.
Second District-Counties, Ad-
ans, Arapahoe, Boulder, Chey-
enne, Douglas, Ebert, Ell Paso,
Kit Carson, Larimer, Lincoln, Lo-
gan, Morgan, Phillips, Sedgwick,
Washington, Weld and Yuma on
counties.) Population 1910, 222,-
73O.
Third District-Counties, Ala
mosa, Baca, Bent, Clear Creek,
Cnejos, Costilla, Crowley, Custer,
Fremont, Gilpin, Herfano, Jeffer-
son, Kiowa, Las Animas, Mineral,
Otero, Park, Prowers, Pueblo,
Rio Grande, Saguache and Teller
(22 counties.) Population 1910,
228,444.
Fourth District-Counties, Ar
chuleta, Chaffee, Delta, Dolores,
Eagle, Garfield, Grand, Gunnison,
Hinsdale, Jackson, La Plata, Lake,
Mesa, Moffat, Montezuma, Mont
rose, Ouray, Pitkin, Rio Blanco,
Routt, San Juan, San Miguel and
Summit (23 counties.) Population
1910, 134,469.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14
Big Shoot of BOrnite
in the Evergreen

Manager Shad Reid of the Ev-
ergreen mine at Apex, reports a
fine body of bornite ore that has
just been opened into in the 5th
level. After completing sinking
of 200 feet of shaft, crosscut
was run 70 feet and a shoot of.
this bornite was opened up IL
feet in width. A crosscut will al
so be run from the 600 to catch
the same shoot, giving 200 feet of
stopping ground in the two levels.
The mill will be started the first
of October and by that time the
Slopes will be open in both levels
to supply big tonnage.
The regular annual stockhold-
ers' meeting of the company will
be held on the 10th of this month
for the election of officers and the
transaction of regular business.
The replacement of machinery at
the mine has been accomplished,
the mill finally equipped to treat
the particular character of ore
produced by the Evergreen mines,
and the company is prepared in
every way for a long period of
prosperous activity.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14
LOVING CUP PRESENTED
TO FAITHFUL PASTOR
DIR. Vincent Remembered on His
S5th Birthday by the Members
of st. James M. E. Church and
Friends of Central City.

DR.. B. T. Vincent was one of
the first ministers of Central City,
coming here in 1863 and serving
three years. Having no church
building services were held in
what. was known as Washington
hall.
A great deal of credit is due
DR.. Vincent because of his relig-
ious zeal and growing popularity
with the people and the founda-
tion was laid on which the M. E,
church now stands as result of
his labor, and thru all the years
since the Doctor has always
maintained keen interest in the
church and people of Central
City. To show real gratitude a
beautiful silver loving cup was
given the Doctor last Saturday
The engraving on the cup reads
as follows:
Presented to DIR. b. T. Vim
cent in apprecition of his faithful
services by the members of the
st. James M. E. church, Central
City, Colo, and friends. Date of
pastorate, 1S63-4-5 and 1919"
The presentation was made by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Harvey, of Den
yer, former members of the church
and citizens of Central.
1t is very unusual in a minister
ial or professional career of any
kind for a man to serve his fell
lowmen when so young in life and
after lapse of Sc years to again
find himself acting in the same
capacity in the same community.
1t is doubtful if similar occur
renee could be reported and DR..
Vincent can as we'll feel proud of
his enviable record as his congre-
CATION and friends are proud of
him.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14
IN RUSSELL GU[CH

Mrs. Thos. Ellis returned from
Denver Sunday.
Miss Hilda Schaeffer and lady
friend arrived from Denver Sat-
urday to visit relatives.
Nick Ellis and wife went to
Denver last Saturday and will re-
main there.
H. w. Kehna, of Rochester, Pa,
arrived last Saturday, to spend a
few weeks.
Jas. Grenfell and Jas. Grenfell,
Jr., H. w. Kehpa and Chris. Flint
loaded jacks yesterday and went
to Loeb Lomand.
Robt. Mellor has gone to the
hay field at Donnely's ranch to
work.
Walter Reidl is working at the
Stearns ranch.
Will Richards and Pete Zan-
'canella shipped 16 tons of iron
from the Druid this week.
Mrs. VIM. Tambly and daughter
returned to Denver Monday, after
a two weeks visit.
Mr.. Stevenson is doing some
work in Elkhorn gulch for Wyo-
ming parties.
Miss Dorothy Hammond enter
tained the young people Tuesday.
Prof. Thomas and Rev. Barner
are expected from Rochester, Pa,
this week they are interested in
the Incidental mine.
S. T. Harris rturned from a
trip this week. He was tearing
out retaining dams.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-14

A petition is being circulated,
addressed to the First Assistant
Postmaster General, recommend
ing the removal Of the post Office
from its present quarters into the
room in the Elks' building just
vacated by the Red Cross. The
change is favored by the business
men, taxpayers and citizens gen.
orally as the location is more
central and the room more desir-
able than the one where the post
Office is now located.