davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10

distance is the house-hung hill.
side of San Francisco. The stunt
was witnessed by $4,000 people.
The dotted line indicates how the
feat is done. At the beginning
of the loop, Bedchey makes a
slight downward dip and then
turns the machine up and up un-
til he has described a complete
circle. When the machine is at
tine top of the arc it is upside
down and Beachey hangs head
down with his feet toward the
sky.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10
Poor House

PORTLAND, Jan. 10. - Ignace
Paderewski, famous pianist, who
was to have given a recital here
for $4,000, found advance sale so
small he cancelled the engage
ment in huff and refused to play
at all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10
READY TO SETTLE

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. 10.
Colombia is now ready to settle
with the United States for the
action of President Roosevelt In
simply grabbing Panama by wink
ing at a rebellion there and will
take a sum of money and keep
still,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10
WOMAN HANGS SELF.

CHICAGO, Jao. 10.-Body OF
Miss Eleanor Liekenguth. seam
stress, was found hanging In o.
deserted barn southwest of the
city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10
FINE LAW SAYS
RALPH STACY

BEST piece of legislation in
SO years." is the way Ralph S.
Stacy, president of the National
Bank of Tacoma alluded to the
new currency law in his talk on
the subject before the CONNER
cial club Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Stacy reviewed the features
of the law thoroughly explaining
in detail it's various provisions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10
.RHEUMAT ISM
My New External Remedy So
Good That Take All Chances
On Results.
Coupon Brings II To Try FREE
/ am so sure that my Drafts will
bring relief to you, no matter how
Ind that nj 30
Coupon Brings It To Try FREE

my Drafts will
no matter how
/ want you to
try them at
my expense.
Send my cou-
pom with your
name and ad-
dress, and by
return mail
you will get a
regular Dol
lar pair of my
famous Magic
Foot Drafts to
try free. II you
could read my
letters telling
OF marvellous
cures you
would believe
me when I say
that l know of
nothing so
safe and stIea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10

PRETORIA, Jan. 10-Railroad
strike situation is alarming
throughout South Africa. 1t de-
veloped with paralyzing sud
denness. Two dynamitings of
trains and an attempt to dynS-
mite third last night has ag-
gravated matters. Railroad men
needing to defiant leaders Or
ders are quitting work In the
shops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10
BIC
MEETING

The members of the American
Federation of Labor, the l. w.
WIS and socialists will hold big
mass meeting in Eagles hall Sun
day night to protest against strike
conditions in Calumet, Mich.
Colorado. Wheetland and Ruston.
Joe Ettor. Bruce Rogers and T.
F. Burns will address the gath
ering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10

outbreak after a hard struggle.
The situation Is tense. Further
trouble is feared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10

You can sswsp- anything By
using Times Swap I'd. See Want
Ad page.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10
/ am so sure that
bring relief to you,
bad your case, that

for Rheumatism Of every kind. 20
matter where located or how Sc
we're. as my Drafts which are al
ready in demand all over the civil
lized world. We have letters even
from cases of 80 and 40 years
standing saying that at last they
have been cured. But 1t takes very
little 1alth 10 I'LL out and mail a
coupon and then IL you are salts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10

IItu HUT TRAbt hAaK =.
thorough #M4
- f.; :: 81 IS; IS; b. ss~E!|'g
lar. If not, Hs8GIA1x3A<#
keep your 4h<sfAs<sasizzss%
money. / take your word. How can
you justify yourself for not inves-
tigating a harmless remedy so
powerfully backed up by tens of
thousands of letters from satisfied
users. when you can test its merit
without cost? Don't delay, but send
this coupon today-now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-10
Big Tunnel
Is Finished
May Not Issue

BOSTON, Jan. 10.-Supreme
court says New York, New Hav-
en- and Hartford railway may not
issue $67,000.00O bonds.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

sat eirc SSrenItimnte.

Cine Stimme, Die bier StroBen.
gcOierte meit geb6rt mer0en fon. bat
Srou Carrie 9lro BON 9lr. 1903,
9ioro- -9et6elitroBe. Sic ltano aeitern
Wiorgen Dor 9lidter 0ean in Der
noro0itIiden BoIi5eiitation pegen
9fubeitoring m0 wuroe nit @e5o6-
hmg Der Soften bon $1.70 entlalien.
Sic go6 nit E6rGnen in Oen 9lugeu
an, oaB iie cine ie6r loute Stimme
babe uno ielbit, wenn iie ibrem Man-
nc einige 2iebesworte 5uiliiitere, auf
bier 9lodS gebort werOen fonne. Ser
9iidter CAB ibr Sen 9lotb, bon iebt ab
nidt me6r Die Yrllltltimme beim
Spre6en 81 beniiBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

glr. e. @oriuM ln0 Srou al @.
z. WorinH, ir. gioroicitc 6opcitc-,
na6e @otberineitroBe, IA bel 776
SUB,
SarrD 6abneitod H. g., EruItees,
an 9ibell Nlog. Co. Gillette 9roofs
Cane, no6e Gutaw &lace, 40 bel los
SUB.
Sufe &eorneD II. u. an So6u Wiur-
p6p, SiOoitieite 6ront., uo6e Greter.
StruBe, 29.t0 bel n Sub
Somuel q. 9oDo II. 81. an 9Innie
S. Nluaifin Siiomeitieite sSenfins'
g(Gep, no6e SoiimonitraBe, 10 bel 4S
Sub.
Sterlina 6. @orfieIO an Sronf g.
&irDeh 0itieite &oplar @roue 9Ipey
ndbe g8iudeiteritraBe, q bel 90 SUB.
@eo. SubbnrO unO 6rau on @ietro
Gitrono lm0 6rau, @eitieite GlluooO-
nn6e @aiteru 9lpenue, 1919 bel 20
SUB.
GOworO @5. @ulfer mO 6rau an
G6oS. 6. Gufnr, Siioieite 0ioi6er.,
no6e Gore0itroBe, 10 6ei 1870 SUB.
Sas 9eeltD imo Srou an 9ot6ari.
ne g. St, 3 @rmoitiide.
g9m. s. garrett rmO 5rou on So.
gar Wl. MDers ino 8raL SiiOieite
@rott. no6e MonroeitroBe, 10 bel
147 SUB.
9lobcrt Seif al Sarrb @. GapIan,
SiiOmcit Gde GoaoS- mo Seller
ionitroBe, IA bel 50 Sub.
Geri(lbc an Sol. 9. SmotritsfD, 3
@runOiiide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
OrnnSitiids.l .lle6ertrnnnnnen.

gli5a aleino II. a., 9lom., oil
GrunciS q. Gunnmgtou II. 81, Erll-
itees, 91oroweitieitc Goofiic-, no6c
gfiAolionsStroBe. If bel G5.
So6n g1ooof on GboS. g. Olooof
uno SSrau, glorOieite Seiferion-, no6e
MoOeira-SroBe, IA BEL so.
Glmcr s. Gipeu umO 6roi an
G6os. 6. Griffith, 2 @ulnoItdiie.
SorrO s. Wiidoel al ogitr 81. 6,
Co., gior0oitieite McGlilob, nobe
Go6ert.StroBe, 1876 bel III.
Sobn Siuflep, Griiiee, an 2ouiS
Moe Spamer, 2 Cots.
DericIbe an GarI Ober Spomer, 2
Cote.
1crIelbe an Bona Eearl Spomer,
2 9ots.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
@um OIrnnNeiacntlnmsmnrft.

Gine ser be0elttenoIten @runo-
1tiIdsnitrnftioncn Der oergongenen
@ohe mor iider ser 9ouf oes
@rinoItiides 9lrS III, Glib S5o-
-StroBc. 0ie Baltimore no
Gbio.@obn bcrfouftc oieieS @ebGilOc
an Serrn Q. 81. Oloroipib. Dem be-
rcitS oos 93cbcn- @run0ltiid glr. 119
Siio.SonoDer. .StraBc ecb0rt. Sr.
Woromib mill Die porbonOcnen @e-
b1uOe nie0erreiBeu ilno Elm le1slt0-
digeS @elhditsbous mlf Dem @rno-
Htiid erri1ten loiien. Sine onoerc
intereiiontc Eronsoftion mar 6cr
|erfouf Der 5il6ert YoDing & Con.
1tritction Company on Nerrn So.
iepb S. Grnnforo ans @ol6iugton.
Oos @rlmoltiid Iiegt an Der @dc bon
Yoint- uno @lod. StroBe uno lit
0urd sic SequeIter ser @eIeaiboft
SenrO g. @ilcor, Syiooc Q. SiIbert
ln0 Sobn 81. @beltle fir $4,000
Derfolft mor0en. Ger nuf Dem
@runoltiid liegenoe @rinooinS be-
trdgt $500 i'm Sabre. Die bereitS
Dor 0cbn Eagen oneeiebtc crite 9luf-
tion muBte oertaet weroen. 0a lidb
fein onnebmbores 9lngebot cr5ielen
lieB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

09rolun Sa9" uerDdngniBpoll liir
.GerrapinS.~ @erlieren nit 8
geaen 1 9fun. - llno Damn reg
nete es. II Orioles in Toronto
5weinial geidlagen.
8u G6rcn Oes @cidaftsfii6rcrS,
0cS nGreiiinger-" "9roipn, mar Der ge-
itrigc ouf ieineu 9iomen getalit cine
2apeQe engogirt lucroen mo ionlti-
ger &aOou nuroe tuiccnirt, meiitens
pon Oen GntbuliortciI oeren 3a6l aui
5000 gei6Gbt iralr0e. llnD trob0em
berloren Die rEcrrupins;~ fein @un-
Ser OaB Ocr Simmel iGmcre G6rGuen
oergoB, ais ct. 2ouis 9lt6leten in
ser 6. Snning 6egalnen ben Tia-
monOen 5u umfreiien. 9lae aFit-
ders~ ser nEcrropius~ moren Sudden
fir iie, oie Sale bon alien trafen iie
nit Si6erbeit. SdlieBlid) lit i6nen
o6cr ood Oieier cine Sieg ans bier
Gonteiten 5u g0nncu;n0t6i 1o6eu Tie
i6n, Oenu ct. 2ouis 5iert OaS
Sdwan5enOe ser Seoerol.GlubliItc.
S6le6ter erging es nod Oeno Nrio.
les" oie in Toronto 5meimal omeiB-
gemaiden" purOen.
GoS bieiige Spiel perIief pie folgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
Der NGticnmarIt


Ger 3ursgang bewegt iid) itarf ob.
Wdrts. - 1ie Spanmng 8mi-
iden Seitreid mo Serbieu Die
ouf oic europdiiden 9orieu be-
flemmeno wirftc, iI6te aud bier
i6ren GinfluB ans
Die in Der Souptitoot Ser6ien'S
ii6erreidte oiplomatiide 9tote Seii-
reid llngarn's, Die elmer ariegser.
tldumg eleibt, bate ibreu @iuorud
auf ole europdii6en 90rien nidt Der.
feblt, mO bate nomentlid al Der
90rie cine iormlibe Geropte bemirtt.
glub &onoon mlroe IN Wlitleioen.
i6oft ge5ogen uno BORT fam nod.
oas 6iasfo in 0en Goniereu3en be.
5iiglih Der Some Rule 6rage bin3rl.
Srob oieier ingiinitigen 9todrihten
bielten iid6 anidnglid Die &urie an
Dem 6ieiigeu acknowledgements, Oh.
mobl teinerlei &afmit 0orbanoeu
mar. Ionn trot n6cr Die 9leoftiou
Elm, iinO Oie @rciie ionfen ioit ani
Der geiommieu Siuie, nobel einige
ser Spe5ialit0ten neue GieiitanOs.
NeforOs ouipieien. SSn 8olge Der
mii Den europdiihen 9orien 6err.
idenoeu ariegsiiimmung belten
bort oie @erfGuic amcritoniider @cr.
t6e an, 10 Dob PLIES geeeben mar
mas 81 elmer Generalization OeS
Wiarftes notbmenoig lit.
Sic ionitigen porliegenOen 9tad.
ridteu wareu e6enioas niht geeignet
Die &olliluit 81 be6en. mo Die greiie
6rodelteu Ianaam a6er itetig ab. Gb.
rpobl feline neue @oloouSiubr gemcl.
oct murOe, Qlau6te man @ulnO 5nr
9lnnobme az ba6en oaB in Der nddl.
item @o6e Der @ol0crport Uieoer aui.
genonlmen merOen iuiirOe, mo oaB
cine &eriteiina oeS @elOmarfts nm
ausbleiblib iei. Iie lebten GrnOte
nodribten louteien e6eniaus niht
6eionOers giiniiig ga bebnuptet wur.
Oe, Dab 6riibiabrswo5en groBereu
SdaoerL ais biSber angenommen
mltrOe, erliiten babe, Oo6 iinD erio6.
rngSndBig oerartige @litt6eilumaen
nit Gor6e6olt oui5uioiien. Sic Der.
thinning Der 9orie be5ii9licb gepii.
ier Ebaen Der 9lew Saoen.9liiaire
bdIt nod immer an, uno Der @roa
miro oaOlrd gend6rt ooB Oie 10 Ian.
&c im0 10 idmcr5lih ermarteteSradt
roteu @utideiOung Der 9unOes-9e
febrs Gommiiiiou INNER nod onf
liA marten l1Bt. Bon Oen Giien-
bo6npertben poreu es erie. South.
crn, gtortbern @aciiic, 9lep Yorf
Central iinO oie 9(ntbracit 9abnen,
oie i6orie anrseiu6uBen erlitteu,
ebenio gaben Il. 2. SieeI. uuo al.
pier.9(ftien inn Yreiie nod.
Ser Bombs Nlarft mar ebenioas
idmad, bemerfenswert6 mar DER
StonO ser 9lod SSlanO Bombs, oie
6eliiafeit betunOeten mo OoOur1
Den @erii6ten gtabulng ge6eu, oaB
trob aller iinon5ellen 0totben Die
bon einem Gbeile Der 9onosin6aber
ansge6enoen Geriudc 5ur Serbeifiib.
rimg elmer 9ieorgoniiotion Der 9o6u
nod niGt ais boiinungSlos auigege'
ben uoroen iinO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
StellcnseInde.

siene1eindI;
WdHn miilcreH gniers, niidiern iino eer.
ld6ih fnhi pom l. gluglit an ir9eno loenc
9lrbeit in Stub. 9ielimrdnt oocr @riDl1ail,
Gidbt o0cr nano. Norel1ire; "W: Y. ~
1emtider SOrfcipDnOent. tSni2O-2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
Wcldlafte.W WeleaeuGciteu.

9u ucrmiet6eu r. epeicoiaI nit 9So0nunq,
9Ir. ~ Warici 9uce Seine GeIegenbeh iiiI
mn ont aefodlc. snriQlidc Wa6l8eiteH fer
birf. We6rerc QroBe Sa6riien uno oas &olfs.
qeridi in n6hiier Gdbe; eeoeni6er @nar9s
Slid uno @cmiiiesO'arli AeleNen, no aue
NnrYdtbe idolih friln nno 5u binigiien Yrei.
len ocianii ipcroeu i0nner &ernietbe nit
noer o6ne 9mri6tunq glnes 5unl lolottl9eI
Veainn bcrei yidbercS Del II g, Stepart d
Ssrss.. efano Gr. /. Gnqros Siihmarii Nal'
ftmnre (Suh24-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26
3u Dsrfanfem:


4u OcrtancW
Gin onies. central 9ele9cncs 3,undlqes
Saus nit 9(0Wqslnna &erbinoung unlolleH
81 bro Wonat Ga65uiraaen Nr. ~, ylgro'
NrcmontsAucnnc. (NHHzO-zo)
1Os8immcr giua. &C. SoDr9elO, Sartoros
$1,000 obne Grrno5inS. 8immcrsSans in
Observation-Disclosures, nieoroe llniolien VaIf
oainl glorciire M Is. 40" Senildler Sorre'
fpUnoent. (Sulllo lVd)
Sn ucrIanieu-@pritaot;
Wirainia 0lpcnnc, 1itlih bon ocr Blmlco
Simincr. @Gos. cpeiie. un6 @mpfanaSImmer
MId,e Qnrlor cic. Samnibei8una. G6aiien
unh SbiisNditne 0iunoltiid 1875 bel 1913
sine aiiniiiqe @eeQenbeit billi9 81 l1nlell Oh
Niaentbfmer Die Siahi berldBi. Meiieres non
SarI " Wi Sdolt, 3O6 ct. @anI'Strane.
(Sulif4-2O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

SH &airo lit ioebcn elmer Der Glte.
lien mno befanuteiten eaDptilden
Scurnaliiien N1ifbail Giieuoi glbonl
SaDco. eiu Nopte. i'm 9lIter bon 70
Sa6reu uerItorbeu. Q(bom Ga1eo be.
aaun ieine Sanfbobu ais Qe6rer oes
gIrabiIbeu IN ser dmcritoniiden W2il.
lonsihnle 81 Nuiro ma beariin0ete
i'm Sabre 1877 ole 3eituna Isl ggdt.
tqn", Die lid balo Die g(uerlennuna
ole oaS bette acIeiieie nno aeidrie.
bene Slatt gapptcnS errona. Seit
einiger Belt Bate ii1 Der bci lcinen
sV'itbiIrGeru IN bobcm gluiebeu itebcn.
oe elIenoi 5rr ShI6e eeiebt imterBclt
aber nah pic Dor reae politiide De
5lebungen 81 ocu anglo.eapptiiten
HegierlmasfreiIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-26

2 done glusiidt. BETTER
zines, Soiiou Sotels (3m 06din):
rModen sic Sic 4ortioucn nibt 10
groB Miuno; bic 3eiten lino 10
idIebt" ~ Die 6rou oeS @elitcrS
cam onoeren GAGE: n9linna fnop.
len Sic an Ben |ortionen 10 pieI luie
m0gIid; i'd muB mir ans oem An.
denaewim elm aleio berouSidm.
oenl" Minna Cir iih) n9la
Damn tam ih Sen @aiieu arntilircu
oeraoe in oieier Saiiou 100 i'd
Sluei graltigams bab'l"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-03
Forsaking the Sea.
(Boston Transcriptl.

NDooloi
1t is not alone that the Yankee sailor
has forsaken the sea- The British
sailor is doing the same. Scandinavia
miscellaneous Europe and Asiatics are
more and more manning the British
merchant navy, just as they are man
ming what few ships We have belong
ing to this country: and only the Off
cering is now left to the English
speaking peoples. This process has be-
come so marked in England that it has
become a matter of national concern
What few training ships the English
maintain to convert London waits into
British seamen land from our stand
ard they would not be considered a
few are of little effect on the total
number of the men in the merchant
ships which keep England fed. There
is another force at work which was
recognized the other day by the SAM
tary Congress at Blackpool; that the
conditions of life afloat for the man
before the mast We're nothing more
or less than a slum afioat, and a slum
of such vileness that it would not be
tolerated a day if it existed on land.
The economic pressure in England Is
sharp. but it is not sharp enough to
force to such living conditions at sea
that grade of British boys and youth
who have the most to give to the
strength of a merchant navy; and con-
sequently England has been losing
them into other occupations ashore.
The circumstance which has main
tanned the conditions as long as this is
that the out-of- door nature of seamen's
work has counteracted some of the
worse influences on their unsanitary
living quarters. In this respect, our
own vessels are not quite guiltless,
and it was in the much needed sea
merl's bill to improve them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-03
England Enjoys the Underwood
Tariff

In Huddersfeld, Eng, there are
large and enlarging textile industries.
The heads of these great industries
are much pleased with the Under
wood tariff schedules and their en-
ployes have cause for rejoicing also.
There has not been so much pros
perity in Huddersf1eld for many years
and every month the outlook for bet
ter business grows brighter. The
exports from Huddersfield to the
United States increase month by
month, and month by month English
mill hands are employed to take the
places Of American hands laid off in
this country on account of the lack of
employment in the textile industries
caused by the increased importations
from Huddersfeld In England the
textile workers are paid from s11O to
$3.50 per week. Are our American
mill workers to compete with them?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-03
Democrats Play Hockey.

The hot days, national champion
ship baseball. and trouble at home has
cut the daily attendance in the House
of Representatives down to a point
where there is a struggle every day to
secure a quorum for the transaction
of the peoples business. Two-thirds
of the absentees are Democrats, most
of whom are back home preparing for
the fierce fight which they know they
will have to face this fall.
There are 435 members of the
House of Representatives. 1t takes
21S to make a quorum. Republican
members have been standing loyalty
to their official duties. II 1t were not
for that fact, it would have been i'm
possible to transact the peoples
business In the lower House Of Con-
gress. The Democrats have furn-
ished four-fifths of the chronic and
continued absentees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-03
Editorial Comment
Misrepresentation in Politics.
portland Express.)


Mr.. Cyrus w. Davis is reported to
have said in a recent political ad-
dress, that the large sum of money
in the State treasury at the present
time was secured through the sale OF
the highways bonds, leaving the in
ference that the exceedingly credita-
BILE showing of the State administra-
ton in a financial way was purely
buncombe, and that it is easy enough
to get large cash balance by Dor
rowing money with which to sup
ply it.
This sort of political tactics is IL
Illustrative of methods of some leaders
of the opposition to Governor Haines.
They get misinformation, to say the
least, and publish it for fact. The
Express Advertiser looks pains to as
certain the exact condition of the
treasury at the close of business on
July 90. There was in the treasury
then $1.137. 204.23. The new highway
bonds have been sold but have not
been delivered to the States custom
ers. Certificates have been issued
and paid for to the amount of $751;
600 and that money was in the treas
ury on Wednesday night of this week,
leaving a balance on hand entirely
outside of the bond money of $780,
204.23. The Governor and Council had
held meeting on the day on which
the examination of the treasurer's
books was made by this newspaper
and warrants had been drawn for
payment of a considerable sum of
money. At the close of business on
Wednesday there We're unpaid war
rants on hand amounting to $780,
327.53. This leaves a balance over
and above all known liabilities, of
$913,S76.70, and this does not include
single penny of bond issue money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-03
Germany Enjoys the Underwood
Tariff.

German textile industries approve
OF the Underwood tariff schedules. 1t
is evident that the working hands OF
the German textile mills would be
willing to vote for the Underwood bill
II given an opportunity. German
textile stocks are paying increased
dividends; no one in this country has
heard Of increased dividends in thu
Industry. German textile stock com
panies have increased their capitaI
nearly two million dollars in recent
months and the dividends paid on
their stocks Increased nearly SEQ moo
from 1928 to 1914. With the
best market in the world opened to
them through the generous terms of
the Underwood tariff, Germany NAV
well expect TO increase in various
ways her prosperous textile indus
tries. Germans live on "a cents per
1ay. Do our workmen want to COM
pete with them?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-03
Don't Care" Work in Congress.

Congress should now adjourn be-
have right to enjoy little time be-
tween sessions in which they can be
reasonably certain what the law is
and Is likely to be while their bust
ness trades are being negotiated, in
stead Of being obliged constantly to
malt between shiver and a sweat
because nobody knows definitely what
any law Is at sunset on any day or
what it is likely to be tomorrow.
More than that after nearly year
and a half of strenuous work under
the tremendous pressure of a legisla-
tive atmosphere literally surcharged
with upheaval and upset in every
sphere Of human interest ranging
from war threatening complications
abroad to 'insidious Hobbies" at
home. members of Congress are in no
state of mind to continue their work
with judicial poise and clarity of
vision. And the people of this
country are entitled to have their
laws made by men that are physically
fit to think consistently in a straight
line for awhile, and who are not re-
duced to a state of don't care by
heat, by the party whip, and by
worry because of the need of their
presence to patch the political fences
around their home field. Democrats
have been VIGOROUSLY neglectful of
their Congressional duties in recent
months and have fled to their CON
stituents with the hope of averting
personal political disaster. But they
have not been in psychological con-
dition to frame practical laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-03
We're Nearing Intervention.
portland Press.

Despite the optimistic feeling in
Washington, the news from Mexico is
by no means reassuring. The state
ment from Gen. Carranza that he Will
not agree to amnesty as a condition
of his taking possession of Mexico
City means of course that the slaugh-
ter that followed the accession of
Huerta will be repeated when the So
called Constitutionalists assume pow
er. But for us the situation is far Diff
ferent. We are responsible for Car
rama and the bandit Villa and for
whatever they do we will be held to
strict accountability to the powers. If
pillage and executions follow when
they reach the capital as now seems
almost certain, it will be for us to in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-03
How to Feed Hunger Strikers.
New York World


Under Commissioner Katharine B.
strikes" girl agitators here will find
1t less easy to achieve martyrdom by
this means than has been the case
with British suffragettes. Reba Edel-
son, for example, will be allowed to
fast as long as the prison physician
thinks it good for her; then if she per-
sists she will be fed through a bit of
rubber tubing inserted in the nose
and in case she struggles-"one very
simple method of preventing that" to
quote the Commissioner, sis to roll
the patient up in a heavy blanket and
pin it closely about her, leaving only
her head out. When she is mummi-
fled like that, she can be fed easily
and expeditiously."
The I. w. w. may justly aiiege that
these are unfair" methods Of treat
ing a notoriety- seeking young hun
ger-striker; that 1t Is a gross denial
of personal liberty to Immunity" her
in a blanket when she wants to kick
and scratch. But it is a better way
than to allow hysterical females to
upset prison discipline and then to
pass "cat-and-mouse'' laws for their
benefit.
A hunger-striker who can triumph
over these obstacles will have a real
claim to fame. What a lot of trouble
the British Government could have
avoided if it had had somebody in Of
flee, at the time of the first suffragette
revolt against forcible feeding, with
sufficient gumption to apply DR.. Da-
ISIS perfectly simple, rational and eff
fective method Of dealing with refrao-
tory women offenders.