davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
AMERICAS
OPPORTUNITY
SAMUEL GOMPER'S SAYS THE
FUTURE IS VERY BRIGHT
INDEED
''PLAN OF PEACE"
Earnest PeForation In Which the
Labor Leader Prays for the
end Of the War
''PLAN OF PEACE"
(By Associated Press.)

Plattsburg, N. Y, Sept. 7.-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, In an address to-
day in connection with Labor Day
ceremonies here, pointed. out the op-
portuuit.es CT American commerce
ane american workers 20 be derived
from the chaotic conditions of all
lines of commerce in Europe incident
to the war
Referring to the celebration OF La
Dor day this year n the week set
apart for the celebration of the ami
versary OF hundred years of peace
between the United States and Great
Britain, Mr.. Gompers said:
"By some strange chance of fortune,
when the time for this celebration
was near. when mems thoughts were
OF peace, the countries of the western
civilization are suddenly plunged IN
to a titanic struggle, a stupendous
death grapple for existence with wea-
pons SO deadly that human lives are
being spent with mad extravaganza.
'In the colossal horror that has
befallen the peoples of Europe the
eyes and, hopes OF all turn to America
for sustaining aid. Our fervent de-
sire is that she may. prove herself
worthy of the great eeryice that, lies
ahead OF her. ~, a,ti; &
while all the other great countries
have halted the normal interests oi
fl5Ee. America alone mairtains heI
wonted peace and 5friendliness toward
ALI mankind, America, is to become
the clearing house for Rll Internal
|iOnal Intercourse. S;She has the oppor-
|tunity- to3 become the Worlds banker
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
PATH FINDER
STRUCK A MINE:
BRITISH CRUISER is BLOWN
TO ATOMS m THE NORTH
SEA
MANY ARE KILLED
The Noise and the Shock of the
Conclusion Felt For Miles on
the Sea
MANY ARE KILLED
(By Associated Presa.l D

London, Sept, 1.-The destruction
OF the cruiser Pathfinder occurred
about o'clock Saturday afternoon at
a point ten miles northeas; OF Saint
Abbe's Head Scotland Patroling the
coast she struck mine which ex-
ploded near her magazine. .Trawlers
10 miles distant felt the shock. From
Eyemonth, IA miles from the scene of
the explosion, huge cloud OF smoke
was visible. A torpedo boat destroyer
wac the first to the rescue? She was
followed by the St. Abbe's motor life
boat.
The Pathfinder was literally blown
to pieces. Coxswain Nishat ~ tha s...
Abbe's motor iife5oat said that for a
mile and half the water was strewn
with wreckage Of ever conceivable de-
scription. Few OF the pieces were
larger than a mans leg.
In addition to the motor lifeboat,
several steam drifters hurried to the
spot where the Pathfinder sank.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
IMPERIAL GUARD
is ANNIElILATED
Rumored that the Entire Troop
Leo b! Crown Fyiince HAS Seen
Destroyed by British
(By Assoeiated Press.l : !.

London. sept The Evening News
dispatch says: ,, q q -. .,5-.t =.
Z ga telegram has been received here
from General Pau Announcing VIC
tory by the allied tnrces under Field
Marshal Sir John french, command
ing the British and General d'Ammade
at Precy Sur Disc, about 25 miles
north o fParis.
'sThe allies were, drawn across the
Pteey. The Bngiish troops were on
the left and the French on the right
The former had In front Of them the
imperial guard under Crown paince
Frederick William.
On both wings, It 10 reported. the
allies we're successfuI. The German
left was held by the French and re-
tired to the north,
The imperial guard, who were or
nefed to surrender. were annihilated
by the British. It Is reported that the
crown prince was In their midst.
The British official bureau has re-
ceiycd no confirmation OF this mes
H4bS.N-ls
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
EOONDlTaOna IN ENaLANp
| iThes People Over There are Nos show
l ing Mhch Worry.
'(By Associated rress.l


dsQnqon, sept. g. IA report issue0 Dy
the board of trade tonight shows that
tii5! ETUWtH Dr unemployment has vir-
tneiiy stops.sd In the trades where
inanrance against nnempioybste Is
forced the percentage OF; employment
is {. .almost exactly the same as
last week, and compare With 3.a4 last
year. b q
3 The number OF persons seeking en,-
plogrieht at labor b1reana actually
has falfen OF, but Is still about double
what its was 4 yeHv ago. Hecrnit.rg,
which rs proceeding 81 an amazing
rate. accounts soineahat Tor this, par
ticnlhriy In the north and In the min
ing districts Recruits ara applying
IN such numbers that at soIne places
It has been decided to close the re-
crsiiting ofllees Tor n week.
Prices OF food show little change
sad thie is due more t6 increaEed
freight and fnsrrancs rates than to 4
shortage of supplies. Meat and Ash
are arriving In almost normal auAn-
titisa< e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
Great Bottle Staged
l.s Exactly AS In 1870

-. ~, fsss
The orders also specified that Ia
Gaze. os sDy, Attempt 10 geIisve The esp7
itaI the army was tn allow the -si.s,=-
ing force to approach. within n short
distance, and then, leaving the invest
ment to be maintained by weak de,
tails, to strike the enemy with Iits
main body. III ~ l7'
1t ID regarded as coincidence that
the second attempt at investment be-
gins at the same place and almost on
the same day OF the year as the first
investment, f1t under entirely dif-
ferent condmipna The previous
German advance to Meaux came after
Emperor Napoleon Jill had surren-
deret at Sedan ard the Germans had
swept the field up to Paris, whereas
they are at MeauM to-day with the al
He'd forces st!ii.. intact !Est.aacct. and aSh.!nss
deSperately
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
=. 6By Ahsociated Pfegs)'

e ...sa 4 . fBy As5oeIated Pregs) 80,
Whahiigtdns s5nt T4-O Ofiaials here
displayed much interest tonight m the
EEK; Fl :. s.:s; ;;;
France along an extended battle front,
The feeling was general that a, decisg
i've battle was in progress, but offic-
ial dispatches contained mo news of
the hostilities. ;gs..s i !,
Military observer noted tonight
that Meaux, the place east OF Paris
where the general engagement began
today. is where the German head
quarters were established on Sep
tember 16, 1870, and the orders is
sued for the Investment of Paris.
These orders directed the German
army OF the Meuse to invest the cap
ital In q wide half circle from the
Marine. above Paris, to the Seine be-
low it. while the third army was or
e:e:a <: &C f:: .:i,, s::;i,:T hale circle oi
the left bank of both rivers: -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
TEDDY Is TALKING
Repeats His Charges Against the Ad.
iministrae e:on.
l(By Associated Press J

New Orleans, Sept 7.-rhecdore
Roosevelt in q speech at the French
opera house tonight decried the
'backward and reactionaryRs policy of
the government in handling the triff
question; particularly as It afEacted
Louisiana sugar interests, reiterated
his charges that paying $25,00o0Oo to
C9irirb!a 50 6 Tssai. .: ttta 5sBi
whereby the United States nhtainad
the Panama canal zone would be
blaicismail. cs.,. f
IN the afternoon at q labor. day
Picnic ;he emphasized that labor
unions in principle were all right and
If led by the right sort of men, work
ed toward q good end,
q. There are little crooks as we'll as
big crooks and the progressive party
is after all OF them," he said.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
! WILseN USES lEFLURNCE
Sends Message Of Appeal to Colorado
Goal Miners Now on Strike. &

Washington, Sept. q President VIII
songh to end the Colorado coal strike
today by appealing to employers and
employees TO adopt q tentative basis tor
adjustment of, the. strike drawn up by
q commission OF conciliation appointed
by Secretary Wilson, OF the labor de-
partment iips III Y +. 4
The basis of agreement offered by
nc ess:Ss-,S sTiSs1ide5 the estaDii6l-
lment of a three year truce. subject to
tlfe anfnrroslaxss. - a.
Dor laws OF Colofsdo; the return 10
work Of miners who have not been cdns
|victed ofelaw violations; the prohiIit
tion of the intimidation or union or
Ipn-union men ) ti,s.s publication Of the
current seale OF wages and rules ana
the apointment or d grievance COM
siittee by the employees, /,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
ENDORSE AIKEN
FOR HIS HELP
Rural Carriers of Oconee-Mr.
Manning VIII Garry That
County Tuesday
speciaI to IThe Intelligencer.

Special to The Intelligencer.
WalhalIa, Sept 1.-THE rural car
riers OF 0c0nes held their annual
meeting at West Union Monday. The
meeting was well attended. A fea-
ture OF the, meeting was the passing
OF resolution commencing Congress
men Aiken and Finley for their work
In behalf OF the carriers.
Everything is in readiness for the
election In Oconee Tuesday. The In
dications are that Aiken, Manning,
Bethea and Shealey will lead In this
county.
Messrs. Brown. Earle, Hughs and
Shirley are making the race foT Geo
nee's two representative.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

Columbia. Sept, 7,--Richard i.
Manni.,g, candidate for governor,
spent the morning at his headquarters
in Columbia on his way to his home
In Sumter, where he will vote tomor-
row. Mr.. Manning spent last week
In the Piedmont where he made 80
speeches travelling from place to place
by automobile.
81 found conditions absolutely SAT-
isfactory," said Mr.. Manning. and
from reports received from eyery
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
Bi1 Fivhs 10 On

Paris, Sept $50 a.; ma general Is proceeding
today 70 the east of Paris from Nane fiaudopn
cordng to official communication given out this aeloo
The texi Of sha official nos IS as follows
9a 90" action
audon Mea Sexanne and vtrye Francois and extedlng t
Verdun. 1, @ gigs5 :55 ~ s,.i "a s
"eanks to the vigorous action troops strongly supported
by the British the Germans started retiring. .yss
Te Germans had advanced Saturday and Sunday into
gion between Coulommers and La Ferte- -Gaucher y '
ln the Auso Russian theatre of operations twelve divisions
of the Austrian amy the vicinity of Lembeg Galacia has been
completely destroyed" S SFvS
In the fighting which going today to the east and northeast
of Paris the German have their toward the capital
French troops harassng their march From time to time the
Germans and engage the French at their back French shells
fall constantly in the German s6 4sFgs
twas oiciaiy tonight that tine
ing NaneLe- after vigorous
action with French and British troops 81 IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
PATRIOTISM CAUSES WANT
Families Left in Ameriee by Husbands
are Experiencing Want.
(By Aesociated Presa.l

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Iiach OF
poverty In being felt by thousands In
this country. families OF reservfsts
called back 10 the colors.
unofic!al reports inoicated relief
soon would be required. Hundreds
already are dependent upon public
support In New York. In the coal re-
gions OF Pennsylvania. where thous~
ands of allen miners quit work and
hurried to their regiments. the poor
houses are said to be filled beyond
where aliens have established homes
the situation is the s4Ife.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
An Men Should Vote 49,
Urqes Richard I. Manning

county In the state, believe that Vic.
tory Tuesday is assures. Itake thia
not as a personal yietafy. but a4yics
tory in the cause Of good government,
I urge every democrat In the state to-
90 to the polls anG vote tomorrow a8F
we want true expression OF tine peps,
pies will. and the more Overwhelming
the victory, OF which am certaiRs
the more expressive Il will be uponl
those who are not inclined 70 regard
this as an uprising OF the moral forces.
OF the State"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
TRYING 10 gxcIrG BoGRs
Germans would Haye6a war in South
Africa Il.

London. Sept. -,Ir,,.;.tt ,..;.t. .s7tae Ger
mans In Southwest AFRICA, where there
are 10000 Gerina2 troops, have been
storing guns AMI ammunitioil for
some time pgspariagl sprs military ac-
tion, has basn male known 70 tho
British. 1t Isl said that the Germans
believed sthe Beers would aid them.
British atRciaIs Have been fully I'M
ton ts 81 q y s. ~ "a .k 81 s
1t Is said hare thai tia Rna. Ger: -. :,
ers living IN Sonthwess Africa are MI
loyal to King George !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
I : {By Associated Press)'

Washington, Sept. 7.--Charging that
the intimatIon by Great Britain to the
United States that she would welcome
the presefice OF American war vessels
In 1hirkish waters to protect chris
European fray on, the hllies' side. |" a.
Rustefa Bey, Turkish Ambassador
here. issued tonight q statement con-
clutiing: 5si 3 ~ - 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
sTAgE KaRsHousEs

Austin. Ee1as, Sept. 7Fl,e
Texas state seaafe tonight PASS
ed the emergency cottOn igarS-.
house biz hkoyidiAg Tor state
supervision OYER eeft1n ware.
h0ag6s, The biil has nlrt&hF
been PASSED by tsie House. The
yneasufe n Intended % relaese-
the EaRtketiEg situation enassa
~ the war "a EHtope, Stare
centred os the warehouses na6k-
Ing receipts for ceffoR stored
asere rsea AZ sieset etiahsss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
cIvILIANs MuRDERED
(By Aseociated q Press

London, Sept. 8.-:An 0stend DIS.
patch hnm the Reuter- telegraph Co,
saysf
ssFhe Germans have destroyed the
Belgium town OF DinRat (I5 miles north
Of Nainurt AFTER shooting hundreds of
the male Inhabitants beceABe Of the
alleged sIlcts being Ared iron the
heigats eyeriookIfig the eItys 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
DECREASE m poPsbATroN
Paris Has Lost OFer IEitlion Inhsh2
tants Since Warf Commenced. y
fBy Associ,a,tea Press.S i

Paris, Sept. 7.T:he nann Iatlna n9
peria and es,s., si.s, ts..Aszeez s.... lA
3.A00 900. according fn aaIni-nfiicfal
figures is 2,0lo. 900 tciey owing 70 tl;S
mobilization or the army and the de-
parture Of fugitives. (; &c,
The minister OF public works 81
aiding the people 70 leave and - pros
vlding free transport In nas,
cases. t<2s "a ~ 81 "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

Paris, Sept. IT, A Hayas ageney dlas
patch from zuKiek, awitSes3and. says
the newspapers there announce Ser.
Jaany has rejected AsstFln,s request
foK 9 lean and the banlLeFs have taken
Eimllar action - ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
German Airrnen Captured.

London Sept "A dispatch to The Reuter- Telegram Company
from Antwerp German aeropane flying in the neghohooa
Lotteghem west Of Manes fired by the Begans The
wings of the machine injured and brought to earth The
two occupants were made PRISONERS. .:Hs.a glt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
FOOD PRICES M JAPAN
Haye4 Begin to Increase Since Out.
.tsSf break Of War. ~
{Bv AssociatefJ preasl

;sSel <3y AaBociated PreHS)
San Francisco, Sept. 7.-Great Brit
ain acted within her, rights as defined
by the state department when she de-
tanned forty German reservists taken
at Hong Kong from the American
steamship Manchnria of the Faciflce
mail feet.
+ The China brought a cargo valued
at $2,500,000., Capt, Thmopson said
food prices mi Japan have advanced.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
FRANCE NEBDs AERDPEaNI

New York, Gspt. SleyaHs
eRsen 1EcGoWn, tin AmeTiezA
aviator, who IetlKne6 ffolR
FFanct today, states that France
akut that Fss needs Aaeplanea,
hut that sac needs aeEap lanes
no added, a1S the fGalertes nfs
running day aEa Ki9kk tEfnln
ont maEhlens and efefy pFsenta !
aez'opiane a tsle country iiRss
been reQaisltfoRed si s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
plans Work Well.

London, Sept 2 HAS p. m-The official bureau says:
General Jofres plans being steadily carried out The
allied acting the offensive have been successful in CHECKING
and forcing northeast direction the German forces opposed
10 them" ss G5, Z.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
A Five Hour Battle.

London, Sept s. 1890 dispatch to Reuters Tele
gram company from Osend says: a l4si "a ~
voent fighting, lasting five hours has taken place between
Mee Ouac Ghent between Belgian volunteers and
superior corps Germans After determined
retired in good order. s' l5 aiat3 es S;s sfss
The Germans occupied Nellie marching Ghent
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
Germans Lose 5000.

London, Sept 7-8.32 Reuter- dispatch AnWep
earlier dispatches of repulse Fr Cappee
Bo says they left 5000 dead the field Many Germans
the dispatch adds, returned to Brussels
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08
European War Bulletins,
Latest NeaOs Of Al The, |
Important Happenings
(By Associated Press)
Russians Take Austrian CITY.

Petrograd, Sept Wa London, 655 dispatch from
Bucharest Odessa entry Russian troops
Czernowitz. 4@ ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

Washingsnrt Sept. Forecast. !.
South CaFoiina Generally Yair TueA-
4ay ana Wednesday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

An earlier dispatch London reported that the Russians
lad entered Czeowz unopposed The city the capital of Bukow
ina Austraungar and is 10 miles southeast of Lemberg
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

a . q 8 3 20 . 8 3 alo . o . 3 8 o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-08

9 . . 9 h 9 9. 3 9.. B
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-24
MINING NEWS

the first bunch OF secessionists. has
been elected president OF the new
union The federation convention al
Denver appointed a committee TO come
10 Butte and make an investigation
The committee is on the ground, but
has decided TO limit its work and ac-
tivities To overseeing new election
for the old union, the Western FEEDER
alton organization in Butte. The Eur
opean war troubles and the closed
mines in Butte nut somewhat of a
Gamper on the strikingw miners and
Several thousand
miners, among those laid OF when a
number OF the mines closed, have al
ready left Butte. and less than a
thousand voted at the election held
by the new union, although it had an
membership OF nearly 1000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-24

Notice 10 hereby given that under
and by virtue OF q resolution OF the
Board Of Directors OF the Wolverine 4
Arizona Mining Company, and the
statute in such case made and provid-
ed, there will be sold at Public Auction
to the highest bidder, at the office OF
the Company, First National Bank
Building. Calumet, Michigan, on the
tenth day OF September A. D. 1914, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon. the follow
ing described shares of the Capital
Stock OF said Company standing in the
names OF the following persons, for
non-payment Of certain assessments
levied and called on said stock, as fol-
lows
Assessment No. Of 20 cents Per
share, due and payable on or before
January p, 1905.
Assessment No. 2 OF % cent. per
share due and payable on or before
September 16, 1906.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-24
WORST OF SHOCK
OF WAR Is over
Henry Clews Takes Optimistic
View of the Situation

Gradually but surely business of al
kinds is being resumed, and the
worlds commerce is adjusting itself 20
the necessities OF war, says Henry
Clews. by far the greatest and m ,
Important basis OF Improvement j i
been the partial restoration Of intern .-
tloHal trade Traffic Is now practical. :
safe across the Atlantic and through
the Mediterranean, two channels
through which mu,h the largest
share Of the worlds commerce ..yols.
The route TO South America is also
practically open German boats, rop-
resentiug an enormous tonnage, are Of
course out of employment, and the
sudden withdrawal OF $50 large a ca.
pacity must continue TO be serious
inconvenience. The loss OF tonnage VIII
fan most severely upon the passenger
service, but this class Of traffic prom
Uses To be exceedingly light Cor at
least a year or so 70 come. Fortunate
~ freight transportation is heinz rap
IDLY resumed; Chartering has Dscame
much more active. and very soon our
wheat and cotton will be go!py abroad
in liberal quantities Germany will not
be able TO buy our grain or cotton with
any freedom; but England must have
both in large amounts and will be
able TO secure them as lons as she can
control the sea. This helps matters
very materially on this side Of the Al
lantic. and viii lessen or avert the loss
that threatened our southern aud
Vcr,c~D farmers by an embargo u"on
tId sotlr attic routes.
\ fai idea OF the effects Of the wsr
on the United States can nov 30 had.
A. the decentralization OF the first
shock passes away, it is seen that
German commerce and industry viii
suffer more than any other. The Unit
Cd States will temporarily suffer from
the loss OF Germans imports. These,
however, will in due season be com
pensated for by supplies obtained
from other countries and by the crea-
ton OF new or stimulus OF old indus
tries in this country. This may or
may not revive the tariff as an issue
our steel industry will ultimately also
benefit for many Of the orders which
at one time went TO Germany will now
he filled I'm America our cotton mills
may reasonably expect larger orders
for export which Will somewhat offset
the loss Of German purchases II raw
cotton. Germany transacted very
large trade with South America. much
Of which she viii lose TO the United
states. The American sugar Industry
will also profit largely by the tenn
porary loss Of the German supply The |
worst Of the shock ~ war in this /,
country has already been felt We may
see lis later effects in high prices Of !
food while the disIocation Of Industry |
will temporarily increase the number !
OF unemployed. Ultimately, however, !
our Industries will receive a great i'm
petus, and If any country in the world /
can possibly benefit from the colossal |
disaster now hanging over Europe. i'll
viii be the United States which is |
happily free Of all foreign eutaug.e-
mcnts and Should absolutely keep So
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-24

Under food products Brazil import
ed about $4,000. 600 worth OF wheat
practically all from Argentina; wheat
-four, about Sl2.O00.OO0 worth, OF which
SO per cent came from Argentina, "a
per cent from the United states, and
10 per cent from Uruguay; Goldfish,
about $500, 900 worth. OF which ~
per cent came from Newfoundland; 30
per cent from Norway II per cent
from Canada; per cent from the
United Kingdom and less than 4 per
cent from the United States. OF con-
densed milk. worth $l40O,OO0. nearly
all came from Switzerland, while of
hams and bacon "a per cent came from
the United Kingdom and only "a per
cent from the United States.
These are but a few Of the striking
facts anent the foreign commerce of
Brazil which may be worth the con-
sideration. In these bellicose times. Of
the manufacturers and exporters of
the United States.