davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-01
ONE OF THE BEST.
University Of Utah Ranks Well With
Pacific Coast Schools.

Prof Z. II Recksrand Of the Uni
vcrsIty Of Utah has returned from
summer vacation on the Pacific coast
The time was spent, for the most part,
I'm travel and sightseeing from south
ern California To British Columbia He
was more particularly interested In
visiting the colleges and universities
ON The coast and in studying their meth
DDS and equipment especially along
the lines Of the various branches Of
engineering and science. He finds that
among the best equipped universities
Of the west the University Of Utah
stands fully abreast, II not In the lead
Of the foremost IN facilities and equip
mcut for engineering work Judging
from the many varied engineering IN
dusules that are sprnglug up I'm the
west, from the many forms OF mining
ana metal extraction TO the building
Of colossal battlcships Prof Beck
strand thinks n not a mistake for a
young man 10 graduate from q good
technical school such rs Ia found IN the
University Of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-01
DAMAGE By FLOODS.
ST. George and Vicinity Suffer Through
Eur1ting Of Dam

Letters from Washington county
state that % worry heavy rain storm
visited the southern part Of the
stat. Saturday last, and the
Rio Virgin was higher than %
had been for many years. So
strong was the rush of water that the
dam below ST. George was carried
away, roads were washed out. and not
q few farms ruined boy the crosivc ag.
ton OF the water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-01
WILL BE OPENED TUESDAY

Mayor Morris today sent q communi.
cation 20 Acting Chairman Ritter Of the
board Of public works, advising him to
postpone the opening Of the bids on the
Big Cottonwood conduit until next
Tuesday The date advertised Tor the
bids 20 be opened is Monday, but that
ls q legal holiday The mayor states
that he does not believe any legal COM
plications win result by postponins tho
opening until Tuesday and recommends
that such action be taken by the board,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-01

san Francisco, Sept 1.-The extra force
employed in the San Francisco mint FOR
the past two years has been dismissed
for lack OF work Tho extra force cone
sisted of Ga men and 20 women wuo Wcr.
engaged I'm assisting iu tho coinage ot
Filipino silver which Increased the work
OF the mint during the past two years
while the ordinary coinage was also Tar
IN excess 81 the regular amount The total
coinage Of the mint FOR August was So
OSs 0O. and in addition io2 Qp Filipino pc
SOS were coined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-01
MISS LINDSAY DEAD,
Young Lady 'aylotsvi.lo a Victim Of
TyphoiG-rloumonil,

Al Taylorsviilc this morning Miss Ella
Lindsay died of typh1id-pueumouil after
n short Illness, Miss Lindsay was JUST Us
years ~ age. and was well known lu Ho
community She was the daughter NJ Mr.
and Mrs Jos. s. Lindsay and a grand
daughter of Bishop samuel Bcu0iou. A.
the Tayl0rsyille school last winter sho
DISTINGUISHED herself iu scholarship and
was % member Of the graduating class
which secured fret place among am tho
county graduating classes The funeral
services will be held sunday al n O'Clock
nom the Taylorsyilo Westinghouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-01
Big Fire in Portland. or. suburb.

Portland, or. sept IA hro which
ror time threatened the entire man
uracturIur district Of ST. Louis. a sub
urb OF this cts carly today. WAS con-
flned u the saw mills OF Cone Broth
crs ANA Bright ana Do glass. The two
mills were totally destroyed. Loss about
$4,000, insurance. $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-01
ORDERS MADE PUBLIC TODAY.
Present Outlook Is That Over $50 Men
will Participate Ia Camp
Life
COMPARES WELL WlTHBEST YEAR
Two More Fix. Regulars Join the Battery
And viii Give Guard Benefit Of
Their Experience.


orders we're made public today from
.. ...i..,,.,,.,o,. 20 fine TYrst infantry.
'0E .'''' Ia ,..,.,,,,,.,,,
". g. L.. giving 'P'''.'. ."''' ~,
&c 10 how and when the National Guard
,-.,, .b9rl assemble for cncampmaut
q"
i1T 'of Year,
The guard, except lHe Manu- ana
NapA companies viii muster IN Salt
,,.,5.y s,nt 4 and az 10 o'clock
Lane '''..''' e..... .t,.. ..,,,,.,.,. o.,
D. m. VIII mAf'H iI'I" '"' "' '.''' W.
i'' UreS'" ''' ,,.' ','''. ", .,.5,sr MIA
.' ..... ..r,do ,br,pgh Sal, Lake
'''''."s I"','', -. ....
Monday VIII De IloH' inc "'''o'' ''s'
Oh second an ~ N'''.' ''',','' 49,, ,''' W.
20 soul" '''''p'' '",'' '.' 49,.
Ues. To inc oIes"" '''"' AN. "'P"''
Fra1 rresant indications t VIII be one
,,,b, largest detsrbments TO go 10 an
10. ..c,,. ,.o,rs Tboro
e".'.'p'..'.. q"
wl.. boz no mo 10 0'Il L'h'' troop ~
She FRS, battery company 3 Of ogden,
.or..,r,. D. of RounufuI conpany ID
g I'D.
w 0'' I.'N'' '"' "'P'"E - WI
Lake. 10 addition 20 the signal corps
15eptll corps and the First infantry
...4,l,sr.a,s and band Tho number M
o.o It, 49,, "a
men WIN 'N.''" SOW N"''''' '''.' ~ Nv
men furnished by the two southern
of men a' oncampment TO over $780,
When 'ue guard was I'D ''t prime .ot
is condition tNo years ago 10 TOOK $40
one. 90 camp ana last year after lhH
carbon county trouble n'd hoen sell-
~ through u TOOK TO camp NV men
The humble, this year W,'l nearly. np-
pfaAlmale NAV OIL 'H' o'sD year OF 'oF
GUARDS service.
THOSE WHO Will co
out Of its SIX oompan'0, OF infantry
i0o guard takes four good ones ana
TWO depleted ones 20 camp, tue poorer
ones being company ID of this city and
company y az B1mlIu capt Riley
~ tl' RluntIful company is hard az
work however ana may raise hls
Strength before enc3mpmfoL company
d seems 90 he unable 20 muster moro
N-n about % men for duty ana VIII
probably report with mis- number
The First battery viii 90 10 camp %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-01
New PresIlsnt of reundor.

Guayaquu Ecuador Sept i-sanor
Ilzardo Garcia who was elected pres-
dent Of Ecuador Jan, IA, assumed the
presidency today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-01

store, spirit shines through store'ad'
vstislno In modern storeo rs no
ionaer dsell--snd forget lti but Il Is
"seil-and stand back Of H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09
Ragout of Lambs Liver.
NOTES FROM pAPIS.

For morning Saunters, short skirts
and long jackets are most popular. And
every Parisienne who is a woman of
fashion deems it her duty. as well as
her pleasure, 10 walk for an hour in
the mornings in the Avenue des AGA
cias. and smart broughams and victor
las are drawn up in a double line near
the favorite promenade along Which the
eIegantes love to Ioiter and meet their
friends.
The only frivolous notes in the build
Of these tailor suits in the touch of
color in the velvet of collars and cuffs
and a line of embroidery upon light
velvet waistcoat.
The newest muffs are fiat and wide
the fItea-cozy'' shape wing with the
large square in popularity
Only the softeSt and most supple ma
terials are used for the full and vOlum-
nous effects in skirts for reception tot
lettes
The visiting dress of the moment Is
void of trimming There may be costly
lace or Jeweled buttons COR both) on
the coat, but not particle of trimming
on the skirt
The prettiest combinations of quiet
coiors are seen in these hats-brown
with dark green. dark brown Iivened
with a touch of orange, and bright soft
browns, reds, and greens in rich soft
autumn leaf Shades
IS toward short elbow sleeves. very
much befiounced-generaiiy finished
with one or two very full fiounces of
lace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09
The Bed Bzeaktast Trav.

The lazy woman ana the invalid have
been catered 70 by the cabinetmakers in
the new breakfast tray, which is a com
fort and a delight II is OF mahogany.
with two-inch grill work around edges
10 keep the dishes from sliding of. and
four little stoIid legs which stand on the
bed. The tray is obfong and tf1z ends are
adjusted over the knees of the one in
bed II stands steadily on the bedding
without danger OF. splitting its contents
onto the fresh, clean spread. Wf,x no
one invented II before is q mystery for
half OF the nuisance Of hreakfaStinE- in
bed was the discomfort or balancing =
neaVy tray on ones knees. The slight
est change in ones position usually sent
the coffee over everything or dumped
the eggs into the cereal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09
Altering Sleeves.

In altering the sleeves of last winter 8
bodice, if any material is left over, and
there may not be enough to give what
is required for the wide puffs now used
from elbow to shoulder, what may be
done Is this: Cut out a new sleeve
lining from the elbow upward, one
which shall be as wide as the bottom
as at the top, and rather straight up
and down in line. This is to be covered
with three or four straight bands of
the dress material. each one slightly
overlapping Then below at the elbow
add a white all-oYer gathered loose
puff, but in reality only a straight band
OF whatever lace or Swiss embroidery
you may select. II the lower part of
ydur old sleeve can be turned into a
ga untlet do so. If not, use the old
material in rings. with Il trimming
braid dividing il. and in that way Sc
cure a close gauntlet The braid viii
also have to appear upon some other
part OF the bodice or upon the skirt
The effect of the renade sleeve viii be
that of short haIf-eleeVe in straight
cross bands a loose. wide puff of White
or ecru, gathered on the elbow, as we'll
as TO the top of the gauntlet Three
rosettes of the braid, placed across the
top OF the sleeves. VIII give an epaulette.
et{ect that Will widen the shoulder line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09
Baked Cheese Pudding.
READ END Reflect

Every time you swallow quick Iune,
or go without your lunch or eat a cold
sandwich while working or reading YOU
are adding so many years to your looks.
1t is the careless lunch habit which is
spoiiing the American girls compIexion
Most women wear far too few ear-
ments in the winter so few of them
adding appreciable weight to their house
costumes The wiser and newer plan is
TO dress rather lightly indoors and TO
increase the thickness of the outer gar
ments until one is perfectly protected
against the cold winds out OF doors
Breaking OUT is the popular name
given to a skin disorder whose technical
designation is Herpes of the Inns Tha
state is more than usually Disagree HE
when 1t occurs in children. IT NAV 49,
company or follow cold. There are
countless remedies and of these Tho si~,,
ointment 'eiu
Walter Whitehead the welI-,,,ox,-,
English surgeon. believes it possible ~. !. :
cancer may be due TO bad taetb A
pressing the students OF the Victo1.;.
ioe.ltai hospital, he said that 10 drain
with bad teeth was a waste Of -oo ,1-s1!
Tor ne polluted the purest air as -
DIedtneo II and contaminated the n,oet
wholesome food as he ate il '''''
one slrt VINO was obliged to think Of
uisheS winch an invalid sister 49,
partake OF arranged prunes IN e,I[.ts -
way that the whole family 1rotaS - q
deilclouS dessert She soaked tbe -, - .
N water until they We're pluran and III
, = hen Sne plled them in a dish and
poured whipped cream over them So
times few almond meats vere . o5lIa'7
with excellent result ''HNeu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09

Until the face glowI Dash the face
then with cold watI. and 20 over it
gently with a small amount OF cold
cream so smooth the face after this
rather strenuous treatment.
Tnersg 90 bed and IN the morning
wash of whatever cold cream remains
on the face with some warm wafer
Z This steaming. II INDUCED n once a
week, VIII cleanse the pores thoroughly
and irapTovs the complexion in q short
time
An Invigorating face bath. and one
which eleauses the skin from all for
eign matter is made of about two
quarts of tepid water. TO which may be
added four or five drops of carboIic
acid This should be dashed upoz the
face, and then the face IS rubbed with
a coarse towel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09
4 Delicious Pudding.

Boil a cupful of rice in a quart of
mink until the rice is very soft Then
add three generous tablespoonfuls of
sugar. and teaspoonful of extract of
vanilla. Stir these ingredients wen
through the rice, then stand the kettle
on the stove. When cool. stir through
the rice an ounce of gelatine dissolved
IN quarter of a eupful Of warm water
strainfng the dissolved geIatine through
bit of cheese cloth into the rice. Stir
THIS thoroughly through. then whip n
pint of cream 10 a stiff froth, and stir
1t slowly through the rice Put the
whole into slightly buttered or oiled
mold. and stand it on ice for four or
five hours. When ready 10 place on the
table turn the pudding into a glass disa
and serve 1t with wine or fruit sauce.
or with some sort Of fruit Jelly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09
Right Now IS The Bargain Tine
For Both Spring and Summer Wear
Fashions for Now and as Late as Next Summer
Indicated in Paris Gowns

shoulders, the fullness being held up over
the bust and shoulders by narrow shir-
rings The Y trent left may be flied
in as one wishes In the model gown it
is with Oriental embroidery.
The ruching which trims reception
gown made by Redfern is fiat, with two
cores. slightly separated. leaving a ruff
fed edge. 1t is made OF liberty satin,
but any material lends itself admira bly,.
The skirt IS draped with the ruching in
two wide festoons. one above the other,
with a circle in the bottom OF each, the
trimming altogether reaching TO the
knees Extra finish IS given by fat
ruffte of the skirt that comes from I'M
der each row of festoons, and is edged
with narrow fringe The skirt is I'M
trimmed above
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09
Mufobhe GowaS,

There is something to be said OF the
current modes. namely. that with little
care you can produce many effects with
but little trouble and secure diverse APP
pearanees- a different collar. cape and
tufiies. stock giEdle and ieweiry. esspeci-
ally if the soxn be black. gives an al
together different impression SAYS the
Queen Sometimes these CroSSoyer
bodices are arranged that the vest and
wafStcoat can Dee quite changed and
ribbons quite 4 different impression may
be. produced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09
1a1efa Redmqofe.

Pompadour gowns are occasionally
CHOSEN by women who have penchan1
1or their peculiar style. One of frn
prettiest made this season had = hi
cuit-colored taffeta redfngote draw, j.,
tightly at the waist with a draped
5 5et, sash. which fell almost TO the
boen-e WAS composed of biscuit-coIor...i.JI
lace. and a wide velvet collar and go
OF the anne shade gave smart finiSh9
ing touch to the whole -i9i'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09
HASTY CORRECTION

Mrs Gaswen Cat the concero-what
horrible discord,
Mrs. Mannerborn-Why. that's Wac-
ner music
saying. what horrible discord Voenar =
TO. some peopie.-Chicago Tribune
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09

Z OF WO OOGfSGS,
a few moments study of these menus
shows that they can readily be divided
into two courses When lack OF Kitchen
assistance renders this impossible, il is
an easy matter TO put on the table the
concluding course of cold sweets before
supper is served The one exception to
this viii be noted IL the second menu;
the waff1es. 10 retain their heat and
crispness, should not be baked until the
first portion Of the supper isNwelf under
way. and each set should be brought in
TO the table as quickly as taken from
the irons.
For the first menu one pound of honey
comb tripe and two dozen large oysters
will be needed for FIVE or six persons
The tripe-rreviously cooked until thor
oughly tenders cut into fine inch
strips the oysters rinsed and drained.
Slowly cock one small chopped onion in
Ia tablespoonful OF butter until tender.
out not Drowned; stir in a tablespoonful
OF -Four, then a scant eupful of milk.
When thicisened 10 a smooth sauce.
season with salt and pepper. add the
tripe. cool: slowly dve minutes. add the
oysters. simmer until the sills curl, then
ta,.e from the fire
Ragout of Lambs Liver.
The lambs liver should ne first soaked
for al hour or SO, then drained, covered
with boiling water, a Glove, a few pep
PERFORMS. bit of bav leaf, half an onion
and a half teaspoonfuI OF salt ADDED 1t
is then gently simmered for an hour.
When cold il is TO be cut into neat incl.
dice. As the sauce for this should be
Clark brown, cook together two table
spoonfnls each of dripping or butter and
four until well colored. then granduaily
add cupfuI and a half OF the strained
pot liGuor. Stir until smoothly thickea-
ed; deepen the color, if necessary. with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09
NE /zOJIE, ITS PROBLEMS md ITS INTERESTS
Some Hot Home Slippers Thai
Are Mighty Cheering in Winter
Suggestions for Half Dozen Dainty inexpensive
Meals That Call for But Little Extra
Work in Their Preparation
By CoRNELIA C. BEDFORD.

When 10 storm is added intense cold
accompanied by winds which penetrate
80 ones marrow, il is mere than com
forting TO enter q warm, CHEEKY home
ut night ana find 4 hot meal awaiting
Your arrival In many households where
there are small children. or for i va
Tiety of reasons, Il is deemed best TO
serve q midday dinner. This should aot
mean that the third and last meal Of
the day is to be Geld one The bread
winners of the family are entitled to-
ana should nave, :; hot meal and diges-
tion in all cases Will be better If some
hot dish IS served. no rnatterDfrow sim
PIE that dish may be For the everyday
home sapper table We give suggestions
for half a dozen meals which are mex
peasive and can for little extra work
III their preparation:
Stewed Triple and Oysters
Milk Biscuits.
Baked Apples with Cream.
Cookies. Tea or Hot Milk.
Ragout of Lambs Liver.
Brown Bread. Pepper Hash;
clam Chowdcr. Boston Brown Bread.
Apple Sauce. Cake. Cocoar->
Egg Outlets Cream Sauce.
80 Baked Potatoes.
Cake oilee
Hot Potato salad.
Rye Sandwiches. Cheese
Apple Fritters- Tea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09
Steaming the Face Necessary,

Next. d soft towel should be soaked
in not water and laid upon the face.
81. course the water need not be so hot
that 1t will blister. bur hot enough TO
cleanse the pores. This not water APP
plication should be used several tirles,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09
Pniuted Rndice

The bodice, which has q deep pointed
front that will be seen on ali the new
gowns, is made by fuI1ing the silk and
shirring it from the throat to the bot
tom of the waist on each side of the
front The shirring, of course. runs to
a point at the bottom of the waist An
other shirring is set inside of that the
width OF the bodice in front. and the
bare space above is filed IN with lace.
This may be made high or low neck,
but if low should be cut square and not
round
a wrap that is pretty 70 wear in the
evening of this season of the year is
made of two long breadths Of cloth or
soft silk The upper corner of one is
laid over deep to form sort of ruf1e
drapery and is hung from the shoulders.
The arm comes through the straight
part and that which is folded over. The
two breadths are joined in the middle
of the back to the waist line. where
they separate to allow the train TO come
through A hood or fancy trimming
may form the yoke trimming. and if
made In one of the fancy weave light
cloths to be found in the shops and
interlined for warmth. il may be used
All summer by taking out the interim
ing
The black velvet hat serves as an adj
mirable model for black chiffon always
in vogue. ana so serviceabIe for early
spring and the summer. 1t has a ruched
edge, and a white bow fits close against
the head where the brin turns up at the
side. Two white tips are the only trim
ming Such hat could be worn row
in the evening
These gowns. and the hat. though de-
signed by the most fashionable dress
makers in Paris, are not beyond the
skill OF an average dressmaker. Also
they may be made up in almost any
material one chooses. the expense be.
ing lessened or increased accordingly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09

a o
IN our
4
sole in seIft
eghe cuff Persian enbrei in
lace
with nestonec front
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09

Regout of Lambs Liver
Brown Bread Pepper Hash.
NaffieS. Drained Eoney. Tea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09

Stewed Tripe and Oysters.
Milk Biscuits.
Baked Apples with Cream
Cookies. Tea or Hot Milk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09
For Two Courses.

Baked Cheese Pudding.
Sliced Pressed Meat
Canned Fruit Cocoa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09

Clam Chowder Boston Brown Bread
Appl2 Sauce. Cake. Coeoar->
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09

Hot Potato Salad.
Rye Sandwiches Cheese
Apple Eritters- Tea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-09

Egg Outlets Cream Sauce
Cake. Coffee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-18
THE RUSSIAN ADMIRAL II
Said TO BE VERY ILL
ADMIRAL RoRJEsTyENskY SAID
TO BE DANGEROUSLY ILL
ON BOARD SHIP. 49,
VERY DIsQUIETING REPORTS IN
CIRCULATION At THE RUS
= T..
t SIAN CAPITAL.

st. Petersburg, May 18.-Very dis
Quieting reports a~e in circulation
about Vice Admir,l Rojestvensky's
health. It is said that he has tele-
graphed to the emperor that It is. an
possible for him to proceed. An even
ing paper prints report that the adj
miral suffers from nervous break
down. No official confirmation of the
report that Rojestvensky has requested
to be relieved from duty is obtainable
ct the admiralty. Nevertheless, the
admiral's health has been the cause
Of considerable anxiety here. 1t is we'll
known that he suffered from kidney
trouble before leaving Cronstadt and
throughout the long voyage to the Far
East he suffered at times to such an
extent that he had to be carried about
on stretcher. But. the Russian COM
mander stuck bravely to his post. If
he Is now compelled on the eve of bat
tie to give up his command the ad-
miralty would regard it as little short
Of national misfortune. Rojestven-
sky has proved to be a genius as an
organizer and confidence is felt that
he will show equal ability as fighter.
Should Rojestvensky be compelled to
leave the feet the command will de-
yolve on Rear Admiral Voelkersam,
who is now with Rojestvensky. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-18
TARIFF WAR WITH GERMANY.
Next Congress Will Consider RetaIia.
tory Measure.

Washington, May 1S. President
Roosevelts administration is prepared
for tariff war with Germany in case
that country begins it's promised dis
ordinations against the United States
when the present agreement expires.
Some announcement Of this govern
ment's policy will be made within
q week and probably by a member of
the cabinet. 1t will amount to rec
ommendation that congress discrimi-
nate by a higher tariff against any
country that enforces a maximum tar
if against the United States.
A bill has already been drawn for
introduction in the house as soon as
congress assemblies and it is said to
have substantial administration back
ing. 1t provides that when any for
eign country discriminates by making
reciprocal agreements with other ma
tons to the exclusion of the United
States an increase of so per cent of
the regular duties shall be imposed
upon all imports from such country.
The Washington government takes
the ground that this is not making any
war on Germany, but is simply mat
ter of defense in Germany's proposed
tariff war on this country.