davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25

no" Dell es""Hod hala Of air.
Pt'h'ns HpoH chic tomlalps kr.,s Hss
s.snaod there f,om som, ~, a~
h'eh "r tho Restoration -, um'
N'"'~' 'shnf, They arp all s.,., Wv"
q zoo maseulIn" appeAfone, h, "Oa
standing "isrvttU ut fus,n.r se
oa' Tor that matter q guaehu.n ~ =
spott ah oraamouIai cotk.,. .''.'S "S
"'9eh apl"mb Az fsnl,,.- vs. y
'"'et'us 1hSy eau hafIl, b. ..,,
i"hob "s charming. but uu asa. ~ ,S''
made ,aa"s juho II ,anno, h. s"s,'
'""S 'asy puasTsa a rugtaIu aa,.., :.
'Ai" Whoa mIsaa3 auua an. !. "
l""snah sssh oladsGgas ,.l,,. w
''"a"s' To- silica aud plaIn ,,,l,,.'
sa's, sho presents tho rather .,,,,,''
"FtS'fan,o ui gugvurg.t.t -
hFaamsl ia psI,icoau H., - '
alt" aHd "1sgtass. Narr,r, 49,, "
''a' amazed siau,r. you ,,.,e,
'e'"tfosai"ry keb. ala" 4, -.
'fon bsf saFmlaed lips
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25

The difference between the talIest
and shortest races In the world ia one
foot eight and one-eighth inches. and
the average height OF the worlds pco-
ples Is 1--WE feet i've and one-half
inches.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25
For sl,rriH

! hereby announce mysslf eaudi.
date Tor the Republican nomination
Tor sheriff for tho second term OF
once. subject TO the ~ili OF tho voters
at tho primary election May Is. ipit
CiiAs. G.. Low.
Present Incumbent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25
t.NIltAN NUIiIE

Came TO tho MIdlaad barn Apsli 81,
ono ssay Eeidins. about IL Ysan cid.
weighs abas, 1900 aoshas. hfasasa
WIih an anchor aa LETT shoulder TAs
o~asT saa haze same b, pfo'lsf ,iis
and payias costs si.s,s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25
Political Announcements
Announcement

hereby announce myself a oaadI.
date for the republican nomina,ion as
sheria OF klamath county. subject 10
tho viii OF the voters a, tho party
primary G. NJ HAuauy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25

NEw NoRk Aprll Whether
"a 10 the natural reaction nt taat. at
scs a aurtclt Of atteuuatsd nguTus tot
divers seasons paat, ~ msFviy a phys
st,ai revolt ot tho rosh go ioas hold
lu buuada by undSrgaFmenIs of yubs
bet. tortured Atlh EW psdIsh pound
,nsa and pgmmrillngs, and starved
pith tagtalisluE diets Ia duesyiua
rho tayt remains, however, that thsfu
w a growing demand tnF curves ia
stead Of tines uI euursv, nothlns 80
radical 40 FcGuTa 10 the old hour
slsss nguf~ ia immihoat
Il Is sgIli a sartosiai ,flms tG So 10
at the aalss, has hips aad bss, arc
ag9 allowed 10 Fulas ia generous
abandon. and what Vith the ban-d
hasques ana bus,lrs. sho old lead
peacil nsusr is np ioasrs IN the dsa~,
iaE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25
Refrigcraior-.

Refrig.raios-.
See the new stock OF rrtrigeraio ora
a, the klamath Valley Warehouse.
We purchased thIa stock In order To
accommodate the consumers Of !ec.
and sIil cell same n, smail margin
above cost. 2O.st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25

Luke. s5ss--"And when they
were come 10 the place which is called
Calvary there they erueined him"
The natural divisions OF this ser.
mon are the savings OF Christ on the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25

Ia DC correct thia summer ,a..
pa'o' hAFas"' nay ta everything A..
" s"a'o"''"nai aad regulation ps,,~1
shapS ii0'isaa. duaig shape @, -
"''H '"'aed ap edess i.Ap rssoa,
~ h4' aud manr tthbcI Ia ispass..
style. tho auaIHtot tho share sss a.
s'sa shS muFu duaggabir g..
shStn afo edged slyh hcaass ,,,..-
~h''" tFam ,hc ,lp 10, each rs...
'artEsipi ,aaspis saag and b.,s ia 4,
fesssoas e"auusry Hptas .,s A.,
dvfed 18th asaGsauph. shiIs s,s,.
ate faaird as msiir "a ths,f a.,,,.
ftI'usoss fFosA aoas 81 ,apm Az.
'nsSs With shouE iaee ~ rklaoa a, u
30 absolutely iIsasastlrabis a. . s.a.
'"ytInn Isota tho sua. bet. tAoa 81,
wnsnsn ~oaid DO practicable mhss "A,
raS ; geauuiui
As Toe Tho handles ~ gAc sasss,a,n
ih"f arc purtsett5 Ioes zsd s,,aiss,
H'Sh Ir@eird ur brightly saaHelss
cad Huno ~ thee. afg anisAsa sns
q ksos os ta'is, afabrf OF iapls, wales
'uFns hssk on sihF atasss al the e,ra
laa ns spsiaa. 'srsaiips a s,Irro, O.
st' aetSt si,'c. end In a saiAiat.,,
-eltr thus opposed a sec po~ass pse
asH pa~def v IN. pesrkaHso. a aasA o,
.agsv for the hseA aHd ,ig A sass,
ihiHs tfalY whea sutamps slsi sAs
.Lc ~tosp~iihst' e. both pfoloe, las
fcpslr her spsaplrslph Wg,bla ks,
srasp at upu aud tho ssmr ufac
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25
For sheriff

! hereby announe. myaolf aa can.
a'a"'" Tor the republican nomination
ior sheriff. subjec, to the ~tlI OF tho
voters at tho primary election on
May i6th
o l.. CARTER
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25

With one end % constructed that Il
must be- broken to &c, at the tontsa,a.
a non-refiliable cigar box has been
patented.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25

There are two kinds OF Insurance
Chilc"te writes the kind that pays
635 Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25
White Pelican

Six Swedish scientists plan TO spend
aye years in the Anarctic. chiefly in
exploring the land around the South
Pole
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25
Interesting to the Ladies
nv MAnGA,tEr MASON

twtluen for the rni,ed rrcaal
oh, lndy ~ the triple chia
And wabbS blpp that Won't siay IN.
Chcor ~, rejoice, and cast aside
Your rubber lingerie
Fur Fashion aaya moru breadth ui
liuv.
Autv hrah upon ihr form divine.
40 murr are hupca quite bonlndr Of
II 10 a meut decree,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25

IN. Reds special vgll got yos u
1ou doa't watch out .l.s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25

Accurate information sboat IN
klamath itssin, ~, 'ihleotr. as
Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25

rs coming. What's comingg Tho
Reds Special. 2i-5t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25

China has the worlds Oldest chain
bridge. stretching for half mile from
one mountain top to another.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25

II your house Ia yRcant---Tsli Tin.
dali. G22 Main
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25

A Washington tree stump makes a
stable for two horses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25

Housekeeping roon.. near br'dss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25

In Hongkong the Law is that evory
house must have at leaat one cat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25

Herald want ads bring results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25

Watch for the Reds Special 2I-5t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25
Herald S Classified Advs.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at the
Claremont; steam heat; hot and
cold water. 23-12t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25
Hotel Arrivals
HOel Hall

Mr.. and Mrs J. Frank Adams and
Martin. VIII W. Adams and wife. j.
+. Adams Jr., r. s. Adams. Z. Il.
Cardwell. W. L. Tingiey. Merrill; Ed
kilgore and wife. C. L. Holiday. Lam
gel Valley; Ross w. Finley and wife.
W. W. Finley and wife, BLY,: p. Z.
Murphy and wife. Steel swamp: W.
&c. Dalton and wife. MaIin: Gust Pet
terson. A. J. LeDuc. San Francisco:
r. T.. Hendricks, Chas. Moore. W. ID.
cleveland, DIR. Gray and wife. Port
land; c. E. Hendricks. Grants Pass;
Ed Hoyt, Fort Klamath. Art Peterson
Algoma.
White Pelican
George A. Lisk and wife. John N.
Cole. Fort Klamath; J. s. Lichtig.
Leonard Cutler, San Francisco: G. j.
Bauholening. Portland; Albert G..
'Dulmer. Minneapolis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25

Il Ia hard to decide ~huther tho
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-25

(Paid Adysrtisemenp
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-15
p6Gftes g apiteL

Die Welt fab ni9t msbr 70 bea
aus, unO Oas 2sben IG9eIts Sbirlep
ni4t mebr 10 boffnunssbol sntsessn.
Cine bIeisrne 9lei9giiltistsit belt
ibn in ibrem 8ann. 9as f60ne.
bsrrIi9s, Iuftise 9sbGuoe isiner
Srdume mar aulummeneeitiirSt, ME
tpnnts er es tpisOsr aufbauen. Dies
aupiteI ieines 2ebens. in Dem ii9
alles suiummengeOrdnst, pGs Slid
un0 5rsuoe unb Sd0nbsit bisb, mar
abssi4lohsn auf INNER uno obne
Dieoertebr.
Sunoertmal in ben eriien Sdgen
bate Sbirlsp fid sugei4poren. oub
Gpntbia aus feiutn @eoanten psrs
bannt iein ioats, uno bunosrtmal
ertappts er ii9 babel, pis sr geiitiss
3pieipra9e NIT ibr fiibrte. Dor ieis
ner PbantuIie tau9te INNER ipieoer
oas Bib auf. fpie iie uuf Der tleinsn
8iibns Dor ibm itanO; isOes ibr.r
WOrte Hang in ieinen Obren pisosr,
isOs 9eIts fab sr, jsOen Bid. = Die
ru6ise. iiibIe, enbsiiItige 2tblebnuns
Qlls pdre feline 2sioenI6aft @ermsIs
Ienbeit sslpeisn, uno in ibren Qus,n
mar fe ss ia au9, Die 0olIdrprin'
seFin. Die ben urmen SsufsI ins
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-15
: eint Eaassarbsit. Sn

- eins Sagesarbeit. SR
ser SOmmerfrii9e tommt frib NOR.
gems elm Serr gum 8aoer: .&0nnen
sic mir nidt einen 3ubn sisben2@
mSut mir Ieio". iast Der 9orfoofs
ter, rmub ieBt fort iinS tOmme erit
en- gbsnb ipieoer beim; aber Der
2ebrbub lam ibn sinItfpeiIen Elm
6ib9en loder MAIDEN - er bat TO
ipie 10 ben ganSen Sag ni9ts gu
tun!"
x Gin tGeines Wibber-
Iidnonts. Satin: sd muB eis
nen neusn ManteI bnben; Der alte
iiebt 70 f9dbig aus, baB id unm6gs
lid Ourin nod in Die Stride eeben
ionn!"
9utts: .@eb, 9tlte, Der SsrrsOtt
I9aut ni9t ouf oas 9lsuBere!"
Satin: rSd, oas Snnere msines
RantsIs 1T ia nod idIsdtsrF =.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-15

Limb ole pGre?"
rS9 mage ni9t." -
Sin baIb fpOttii9es 2G6eln bins
an ibren MunOpintsln.
Sim Subbaro pagt ni9t9"
SubbarO le9te feline 3igurre in ben
9e6Glter bes Rau9tii9es, Der in ieiz
ner Rdbs ftanb, faltete bic SGnoe ius
chamber unb bsuste ii4 gu ibr bins
iiber.
nSie t6nnten erI6rsden.1
Sin rubiger, frugsnbsr Bid fentte
Ti9 in feline augen. uber iie erpiOerte
ni9ts; fie Tab nur. tuie feline 9ltsms
5iise raider singen.
.Seben Sic, Sbre RG6e gu dtmsn,
bas iIt I9on Der tOftIi9he 9enub
oieier 8elt." Subbar6 ssipabrte Elm
leifes Steifen ibrer @sfuIt. .Ri6t
eridredsn!" ipisOerbolte er lsiier.
sd perbs Sbnsn srtIGrsn - -
@Gbrenb al DER Sabre, bic i'd oa
pbsn augsbrn9t babe - oft 0ohen
lang allein in ben fur9tbaren Gins
0oen, inmitten bon Sis unO @rItdrs
rung, ia. mir bunbertmul oieles Bib
bier por slugea gsidpsbt = Sn mei-
ner Ratur If tets elm Slid bon els
mem .Srdumer gspefen - Elm miitters
li9es Grbteil. SD babe nal sslsien.
oab Der @erbungernoe in ieinen
SrGumsn Srsien feiert, bpd9sfiiutc
9nieIu iiebt = ieben Sic, 10 ungss
fGbr mar es mir. sd bate nidts,
als bas nodte 2ebsn uno puBts nidt,
oh i9 es morgen nod babsn tpiirbs
- bann multe i9 mir in Sc
bdnten bas parabies aus - ipis oifs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
THE ESSENTIAL TWO WHO MAKE EXCHANGE
POSSIBLE
POSSIBLE.

"You may be sure that those holding sugar
would not be willing to sell it until they thought
they getting for it all that they were likely
10 be able to realize before they were forced to
dispose OF their holdings. II takes two to make
bargain, and both sides, OF course, arc anxious
to make Is big profit ss they There
always bears and bulls, you see. No one can
exchange commodity where the law Of supply
and demand has an opportunity to operate until
there arc two persons opposite sides OF the
bargain, one OF whom thinks that the price is
about low it will be, the other believing
that he can get more at the moment Just a.
soon a. the price rises higher than the supply
warrants the holders OF the supplies bring out
their stocks. The price falls gradually a. the
demand is satisfied TO the point at which it be
comes poor aud the price does not warrant the
producer in selling. all the other conditions being
favorable to holding the remainder of the supply
in storage.
at happened that when sugar began to 20
up my wife out Of sugar. | said to he,:
This - d good time TO stock up with sugar for
knew what the conditions were asked her
how she usually got her sugar. She said she
usually got 70 cents worth, or something like
that. | told her il would be better to get -,
worth. vas specializing on my knowledge of
the situation. And had not right 10 do Thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
THE CHANCES OF SOLVING THE PROBLEMS
CREATED By THE WAR.

But why should the price go up when we have
a surplus Of anything the with wheat
at the beginning of the war;"
"The trouble then was that we could not ship
our grain pay bills collect them abroad
owing to the fracture Of foreign exchange. But
any one with any knowledge of the exporting
business would know that the chances we're nine
in ten, almost ninety nine in hundred that in a
months time England would solve the shipping
problem and that our own bankers would soon
find answer to the foreign exchange question.
Every who realized this fact would know
that food supplies would 90 up in price
owing to the unusual demand, and that Europe
going to get wheat somewhere and would
pay good price for IT.. | think Il | knew this and
had $4,000 to invest ! would invest it. Does
the American government. or any person with
sentimental views how business ought to be
conducted. want me to buy at 81 and to sell again
at 81?
"Who gets the benefit Of this good rate. The
American farmer is the one who profits. Some
argue that the American farmer gets no benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
A BOI'NIIFUL WHEAT CROP AND THE PRICE
RISES-BIT WHY!

llo was asked to explain why II was, when there
was bountifu supply of wheat and war broke
out the price should SO up, and what could be
done TO keep the price down when everybody wss
specializing, the producer acting on hints from
the Department OF Agriculture, the middlemsH
and even the consumer following Josephs eA
ample and storing up grain and sugar while i
was yet plentiful? By what means could specu
!ation be stopped? What were the powers o
government in such case, and to what extent
was it allowable to tinker with the law of supply
and demand in order to keep for the consumers L.
the land of bountful hsrvests the advantage OF
their position?
"Well, am going to say some things that vii!
lc astonishing TO some people," said Dean John
ION. Speculation is all right. II is good thing
II performs useful service. You must remem-
Ter that speculation is not confined to one side
chile some spectators are buying, on the theory
trat the price IS below the true value in view OF
circumstances, there others who at the same
moment are ready to sell what they do not sc.
LOSSES short TO use the market term--on the
;leory that the conditions do not warrant tn
price which prevails. Speculation is two.edged
word Il cuts both ways. Between the actiyi-
ties Of the bulls and bears the msrke. rate is
likely to be brought TO level which approx
mates actual value according TO the prevailing
conditions, or those likely TO control in the nest
future.
THE 9pecuator merely anticipates the opera
ton of the law of supply and demand. II has
been assumed that it a bad thing for prices
10 go up Don't you think II good thing for the
American producer to get a good part of what
Europe b going o psy for our wheat? Ii We
lcep prices down. We are simply taking the Euro.
Toau bu. err part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

vi is the custom of the American Numisma,lc
Society 10 haze its special exhibitions relate
20 current events, and quite naturally its
present exhibition Is concerned with the
coins and medals Of those European nations no"
At war. The six cases containing these objects
may be found in the main exhibition room IN the
society museum at Broadway and 156th ST., New
York.
The first important operation OF the war was
me German attack Liege, its heroic defence
and fna. capture. 1t is Of interest TO note that.
previous to the time of Napoleon Liege was an
independent bshopric and coined its own money
Twenty-eight coins Of Liegc, dating from 1888 to
1852, are exhibited.
These are followed by the current coins Of Eng
land. France, Germany, Austria Hungary, Seryia.
Montenegro, Russia, Belgium, Luxembourg and
Japan, aud also German coins for Kiso-Chau il
China.
The Emperor Of Germany has revived the IrOn
Cross Of Prussia and conferred it upon many
officers and soldiers Who have distinguished
themselves IN the war
The Iron Cross was established by Frederick
william ILL., King Of Prussio, in 1918, re-
ward for bravery in the war with Napoleon. u
consisted Of cross, Of the form known as "cross
pattc,' Of iron with border Of silver, suspended
BY black ribbon with two white stripes, IN the
centre Of the cross spray Of three oak leaves
above a crown and the initials f. W., aud below
;he date, 1913; the blank.
1t WAS re-established by William l for lae
Franco Prussian War, the only change being the
addition OF the initial ". in the centre of the
reverse, with crown above and the date, 1870,
below. Two crosses, one of each date, eX-
aibted, and with them the decoration Of the
Prussian order Of the Red Eagle.
There II probably military decoration better
,nown or more highly regarded than the Victoria
Cross Of England, which was instituted in 1856
u is awarded for Conspicuous bravery OF devo-
ton 70 tn country IN the presence Of the enemy
II is bronze cross bearing IN the centre u crown
surmounted by non, below on a scroll the words
For Valor." The cross Is suspended from bar
and ribbon, red fVr the army and blue for the
navy. The name an. rank Of the recipient Is m
grsved or the reverse of the bar and the date
II The action for which awarded on the reverse
of the cross. An army and navy cross eX-
nibited
When FreHchman does anything great he GETS
ne Legion Of Honor. This order was founded by
Napoleon in 1so3, and was first known Us the
order OF tAy Iaec. T. is Of the shape OF
Maltese cross. but has i've arms instead Of four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

threc oil inc arms pe'"s 'o""'u inc 'oP anu wv
toward the oo''o"' OIe"aIy ' was 'ai'eu az
eagle, 'he centre an" pointing uP""i"
ing tne mead '"e arms o" e"'h S.oe '"e "i""S
ana INC '"o 'o"e' anna '"V '''' ~ JULY 10 WV
,H pO-''1' - t.... A. ,,,-
4:1 o',,o, ~ ',.,, ,,.t;i taa ,in,o 90
Ja,,i. WIN rt, s,,,...jt,,.5 tl,o r,r,rsit or
Henry ~ for tia. Of Napoleon and called the
decoration a cross.
Durin; the shor-liyed Second Republic, begin
ling in 1888, the portrait Of Napoleon, as FRS;
Consul. took the place OF Henry ", and when
Napoleon Ill became Emperor thc portrait OF VA
pJloon as Emperor was again used. Except dur~
ing very few years, when first established and
again during the Second Republic, the cross wss
'"s I PIil0.u run " 49,. ,,.. ,-.,,..
WV" ', 60 '"0'.'"'''" W '''S '''' '''''''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

TO illustrate how Spectator may be equipped
for successful speculation, let refer 10 my per
sonsl experience. | know something about sugar.
1t was as an economical expert for the American
Sugar Com )sny that appeared in the sugar trust
case. have had opportunity, therefore, TO
learn something about the market conditions un-
der which sugar is bought and sold. | know that
that company carries only small supply Of raw
sugar, perhaps enough for month, and that In
July and August, probably owing to the demand
for canning purposes, that supply is likely to be
particularly low. IL is probable that the sudden
rise in the price OF sugar recently partly due
" the fact that they we're caught, when the
broke out, with low supply. | knew they
knew, that when the opened England and
France, which depend upon Germany'S beet sugar
for their supplies, would be obliged to seek sup
ply of sugar in Cuba, the supply upon
which ourselves rely in large degree. This was
the time to speculate in sugar | up my
FL IN in Dana Mass, but down here in New York
men were specializing both sides Some, III
other words, using their knowledge of conditions,
we're buying on the assumption (an1 it WAS like
betting on sure thing under the crcumstances)
that the price would be higher before it would be
lower. Others, using their special knowledge OF
th3 sugar business. we're OF the opinion that the
buyers, or bulls were little too optimistic. They
thought the price would soon fall of to some
tent because OF certain factors IN the situation
which they had observed So, though having no
sugar 10 sell, they offered sugar for delivery at
a future date at the prevailing price, expecting to
be able to buy it at ID lower figure sometime be
fore they would be required to furnish real sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

Suppose | had had $4,000 to invest just then IN
sugar | think that any one who had the lnfor
nation which would help in determining with
eXactness the future state of the market, what
the value was sure to be under the operation Of
the law of supply and demand, would be entitled
to take advantage of his knowledge, and the gov
eminent would have no right to interfere. OF
course the government should step in when men
with knowledge join forces and corner the mar
ket The government should see that the COM
petition involved in the perfect operation of the
law of supply and demand should have free play"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

D, H;bbeu of Princeton Tells Suspension OF Activities "hn oo las
Nav Re- Permanent in Famous Institutions of Higher Educano" o" me
Coutiuen-Oxfod Cambridge Less Affected Whie Amer
/ lean Coueees Reap Advantage

lecture halls and laboratories provided out uoi
mitories or fraternity houses or both furnlSh tno
students place to live at the college itself ms
is responsible in large part for the college spirit
peculiar to America. This very feeling OF homo
geneity would do much TO put an American col
lege on it's feet should it be closed for II year
In Germany conditions are entirely different
The students live anywhere about the town that
they happen TO find quarters. There are no
classes. and they often change their university
once year The buildings are OF a different type
from those found here, and are used only Tor
lectures and laboratories. These and other con-
ditions tend to the easy breaking up OF the stu
dent body Many of the native students will be
killed or injured in battle, and many Will be TOO
much impoverished by the industrial ruin to con-
tinue their studies. The many students from the
hostile countries will hardly care to return 10
Germany soon after the cessation of hostllltes,
and it will probably be many years before the
number of American students reaches anything
like it's former figure. In addition to all this
many faculty members will also be killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
THE SPECTATOR \ PROPHET WHO FQG
SHADOWS PRICES.

The spectators service 70 the farmer u"
The speculator in foodstuf- is the wlsed ns
TIC country regarding them. When he SD!'
5els he is betting on the iufsllbly
knowledge. The farmer can see this and "a" I
mint to hang OF TO his products. Inc iA1'
prosperity is sure to be reflected and 70 3"
upon the other classes. He will be bigger "''
50 the consumer will get some q the 'Nll
pros perity. The Spectator is prophs' y
gives the producer the hint as 70 ~hst 50.
conditions are likely 20 be and also give 4
consumer the tip as 70 what ls likely "
range Of prices for food supplies.
Speculation is instructive. We all %
come form. You can't stop The operation " I
INV of supply and demand The goyerm'" .,
the right to step in only when dealers e0n'"'
bring about an artificial rise 'u prices ..
There j. one thing &C may De sure o.. y .
var continues we viii have high prices I" =
We arc also going to have prosperity 'I0''
may not feel the increase Immediately D" n
mstely we will have to foo. our share o. w
Tor war. think IL will do as no harm Nv ~
but rather good We in the United S'A* -.
enough to eat and are sure Of it Tor 'n' -
We have been consuming Injuries. II VIZ
good thing for us to economic o HUE
GOWN 10 essentials.