davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-05
Vangernes Nlao.

: Speriqe bar man begpnot al
liogipe et @loo Tor SpngiIernes De.
boere. Get bar 9tapnet "Solqlimi" ,
% bets 5iteIpignet ioreitiner ct pen.
Ii9t Sanbifob mco Ell airfe. hooroper
Ben ircmbrpoenoe Col fo'ter ct fart
Sfipr. 50 "SolqIinlt" er bIeoet til
ct uirfelig Sol8Iiult for De SPiere,
oct er bere9ret Tor.
Set bar Ell Treit Idngt opoe /
Norrlano, iOm pootog iia grbeioet
meo bette 9ln6, % ban bar pit liz
iom ben rette Wtano. San bor set
rette Sag iii of tnle meo Sangerne
gjennem lit lille glao. Get inoe.
boIoer life bare religisie o. moralife
getragtninger ODER nftuele SpsrgS.
moal. Den / bpert Numer ltnor %.
iaa De oistigite Npbeoer ira Snolnro
og llolano.
Solrige 9eretninger fra SGngS.
Ierne gaor no paa, at 6nnaerne err
gIaoe / lit gIoo, % 5Gngielspreiter-
ne bliuer oite a0ipurgt nGrn1ere ON
Sing, iom oe itaffnr5 Golf baJ
6Gn9ieIsmurene bar IGit / "SoI.
CLINT. 5 9looet IinoeS Inlet, iom
reber, at oct er fun Tor Sanger. Or.
Def "6unge" ioretommer oct belle
taget life.
8rurotemaet / 9looet er, al upf.
fe 6aabet bo5 6angerne. Men gIa.
Def bar ingen 9lbonnenter. gtae Or.
emplorer iorienoes oireftc iii Iqng.
iIcrne 90 iiobeIes al oeres Stprer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-05
Ghriitian Sreoerif.
@urses Sturtins lGsscr Splpfrans
paa hans Sarfofaa i Hpsfi!be.

Sra RoSfilbe, 9anmarf, meooelcs
6en 17oe Mci:
Zen norife Stortings-G Population,
fho. Stotsroab &onom, 2agtingS.
prpiioent @noerien-@ rintss o9 Ssi-
eiteretsasiesior Sagerup-Sull, iom
1fillbe neolegee Stortingets arans
poa Song Gbriitian Sreberifs Site,
anfom imiboa98 BERTH. 0eputatio.
nen bar Ieoiaget al Den norife @e-
ianbt / 8~jsbentapn, Or. Sagerup,
3onieilprpiioent Sable, Sinansmini-
tier 9ranoe8, SnoenrigSminiiter
Hooe og 3l,ItuSminilter &ejier-Niel.
len meo Gamer. Eaa Sernbaneita.
tionen blep 9epltationens Wteblem.
mer % Mtiniitrene mobtogne al
9orgermeiter Bud og Wfeolem al
&irfeinipeftionen, Spronosmeolen
SsrenIen. Geputotionens Y5eolem.
mer og Winiitrere fisrte til Talpet,
bpor DC mobtoges al ben fonitituere.
De Gtiftsifrtoer, StiftsiulomGgtig
InoerIen. 8iennem Ibiolonsbuen
beqao 0eputationen og Winiitrene
Tia til 9omtirfen, bpor oe mootogeS
al &irfeinipeftionens Neblemmer
@oreermeiter Bud 9omprooit BON.
90 og gronbSireftsr Ssrenien.
Me6ens 9~omorsoniit Cartier
pr9luoereoe, began man Zig mo /
Ire6erif Sen 6enltes aapeI, bpor
fbp. Stotsraa0 aonop itiIleoe iig ben
peo Gbriitian 6reoerifS Sarfofag og
boIot feIgenbe Gale:
"Iorges Stortine bar ienbt o5
berreb for at Irgee en- &ranS paa
Song Gbriition 6reberifs Sorfoiog
iii Wtinbe og Sof for, booO ban no.
retteoe for Iorge / 1914. "a han
fom til Norge. par oft msrft, olle
Sunbe lilffe0e % Solicit itob uoen
Ssrer. "a fom GbriItian Sreoerif,
bon reiite Solicit til Scamp for sri.
beo oa SeIpitpnbigbeo. Wen ban,
iom oar ieot til Norges Srcne. GAP
Ben fongeIige &et i SoIfets Sonno;
ban iommenfaIote &ig5ioriomlingen
poa Giosoolo, % benne eop 0orge
bets @runoloo og oalgte al fri Billie
Ghriitian 6re0erif I'll aonge Den
t7oe Woi 1914. Oct bar Ipnge II.
Sen 3orse bapbe bapt en- egen Son.
se % prret et ieIuitpnbigt Hise; oet
Ipi~egrenneite Saab brso irem, oe
Ipie Sommerbage 1914. Men So.
item tom, Sienoeifarer brsb in0 oper
2anoet, % Stormagterne inmIeoe
trooper for al unoeritstte Dem. "a
neolagoe Gbriitian 6reberif after Sen
fongelige Get / 5oIfetS Soono; han
temte 2ioeliens aaIf iii 9unos. GAP
gifaIo oaa lin aonsemagt % oireoe
i'm StilIing, men fun paa Ben Be
tingelie, at bans 5olfs SeIpitGnoig-
beo bleo beparet. Get bar Sen iioite
aongegape. Gbriitian 6reoerif gno
9orge. iii Ninbe og Sat berior
neSlGgger Rorges Storting oenne
arans paa aongens Sarfoins."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-05

tage Sare paa men bun greier oct
itorartet o. benoeS 9roSer % Seitcr
itaar henoe trolig bi.
en- anoen Came. iom bar tient iia
Ell Ssormuie oeo I'm gooe Smag oa
iorS bun bar Den Gone. iom maj
pao GngeIif falber: Clothes Sence"
or Mrs. SapIor / @onIin0 Green,
acntuctn. Slin hanbe beitonoig met
fine cane % fine @errS aioIcr OF
ale IpnteS beitaoig al oeres Sragtcr
iaa fionaere oe fincre no enb ollie
andres / @per, 90 hao0c poo iarnne
Sio ct originate Snit, iom andre
ANDRE manglet.
SenoeS Senner fom IL henbc for
at iaa Raao og %iuf % me Sbccr
Tor line Sraeter og Iiot cfterhpcrt be.
0nnote SoIf uoer'or @nen at ifripe
iii benbe % beoe ON Hooo. Sno
begpnbtr bun Of Nisre 6orretuing
uoof set. Ii ienocr blrn rs fine
aatoIoaer SOFT % Soar o. bar alr.
ser / 80 Stater, iom icnorr fine WoaI
% SeitiIIinger ino til henoe. &ln
bar oocr $4,000 a1noer og manQe
al Dem Dor / De itore @ner.
Sun bar en- flor 9utif / @pip.
ling Green og bar Iogt liz iii
Ell itor Sornuie. Sum refer I'll Nerp
Norf % gier fine ISnbfieb, brltgcr
Nattcn iii reiie, betntter buert Wtinllt
al Gagen iii of gierc fine Snofieb,
GA nisIe Snbfieb bcIeber ii9 oitc til
bunorcoe tllien Collars. ioa oct er
fife Smaatterireiier, iao tiIbnqe nr.
tie Scat oa fan eaa IiNe ino / 6orret-
ninQcn iQien npitc Taq. Get fnu
man faIoc Grpfter % GnerQi hos
Ell Came Tom or opcr DC 60 glor!
NpiS bun bill opoioc nt orioe lin tSor.
retnina / @olpling @recr, bar bun
ct itooenoc Silbllb ira en- al Sc tore
IorrctnirQcr / Chicago ON Ell nil.
lion Collars for T%orrctningen %
6eSlthen Ell 2en al $4,000 ON N(u.
RET, iaa Irnge bl,it Icper, for at ioo
2op iii at br1lge bcn6e8 Noon. Wten
bun Ioretrrffer at brioe Iorretnin.
GEN icIp, iaa Irnae bun bar &rpftcr
fiji bet.
0ette er nogle fou Grcmpler poo
huoo apinber fan ubrette, qonifc
poa eoen Saanb. Ser er natiirIi9oiS
mtnoreocpis al andre "SeIimobe
@omen", men bi$ie iom her er
nGont err nogle al Dem iom bar nooet
lpnqit og err melt befienbte inoen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-05

erpeoitionenes @eolog bar unoerisgt
Den, % baaoe bUao 6ormen oJ SmeIt.
ningsfigurerre angdor fol ben bore
meget interesidnt. Oct iorlpber, at
oct ogiod er Weninaen at iaa BEN
iragtet I'll 1onmarf.
6oruoen De ira Bolaregnene, er De
~itsrite btOtiI tienote Reteoritene nm.
set / Nerico. 5 art3ona fnbes ct
mG9tig Sul / Soroen 49, set iaafolo.
te arnterbul - bpi5 Cpriuoelie man
life fan iorfIare poa anoen Waaoe
emo beroeO, at en- Meteoriten er ialot
neo her oq bar 5oret liz neo ! Sor.
Den. Selue Steren bar man BOG
fife iluoet, uuatet ser er foretaget
9oringer eiter ben. Zen bar utoil.
iomt prret enonu Iargt itsrre emo De,
iom Tenrp bar iuroet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-05

Trit, 5trip otter iIluitreret BOG
beisriUenoe 5oroeIe FOR Rorgesrei.
ieu0e. Guuoro Cine, minneapolis,
Wtiun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-06
GERMANS MAY BOTTLE UP
BELGIANS NEAR WATERLOO

to entice the Belgians into moving
to their capital to defend it and
then, by an overwhelming movement,
force them into Antwerp, the only
strong fortress left. Once in Ant
werp, the Belgians would have as
great difficulty getting out as the
Germans getting in.
If Belgium is to go through the
war to the end, the army will have
to conduct its retreat toward the
southwest should the Meuse defences
fall, This would allow battle to be
fought at Waterloo for the safety of
Brussels, but in case of defeat, the
Belgians must be prepared to aban-
don their capital and move south
ward into France, not further into
their own country.
1t is well to issue a warning, how
ever, that we have not heard Ger
manys side of the fighting. While
there can be no question of a German
defeat at Liege, we are without news
concerning other movements of the
Kaiser's forces. 1t is known that the
Belgians ventured out to Spa, seven
teen miles southeast of Liege and
there destroyed two German regi-
ments. We haven't a word of the
reason why this fifteen miles was left
open to the Belgian troops and why
there were no German regiments to
cut off their retreat. Does this mean
another German miscalculation, or is
| ii because We have not the German
side of the story?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-06
America Will Suffer from
Present War, Says Taft
Former President Believes That Every Nation Europe viii
Be Involved in Worlds Greatest Struggle"
Financial Loss Will Be Staggering

the whole we shall suffer with the
rest of the world, except that we
shall not be destroying or blowing
up our existing wealth or sacrificing
the lives of our best young men anu
youth.
1T is hard to prophesy the scope of
a war like this because history offers
no precedent. 1t is impossible to
foresee the limits of a war of any
proportions when confined only to
two countries. In our own small
Spanish war We began it to free
Cuba, and when the war closed we
found ourselves 10000 miles away
with the Philippines on our hands.
"The immense waste of life and
treasure in a modern war makes the
loss to the conqueror only less, if, in
deed, it be less, than the loss to the
conquered.
With high patriotic spirit people
enter upon war with confidence and
with the thought of martial glory
and success. The sacrifices they
have to make, the suffering they
have to undergo are generally such
that if victory does not rest upon
their banners they seek a scapegoat
for that which they themselves have
brought on in the head of the State,
and the king or emperor who begins
a war or allows one to begin puts at
stake not only the prestige of his ma
ton, but also the stability and in
tegrity of his dynasty.
"One thing I think we can reason
ably count on is that with the pros
tration of industry, with the blows to
prosperity. with the state of flux that
is likely to follow this titanic strug-
gle, there will be every opportunity
for common sense to resume it's
sway; and after the horrible expen-
diture of the blood of the best and
the savings of the rich and the poor,
the opportunity and the motive for a
reduction of armament and the TAX
ing away of temptation to further
war will be greatly enhanced.
sit is an awful remedy, but in the
end it may be worth what it costs,
if it makes this the last great war.
The influence of America can be
thrown most effectively for peace
when peace is possible and for mini
mum armaments when disaster and
exhaustion shall make the contend
ing peoples and their rulers see
things as thy are.
manor Richelieu, Quebec"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-06
CONDITIONS FOR
AMERICANS IN
EUROPE BETTER
Financial PanIof in Paris Avert
ed, Declares Ambassador
Her5ck.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.--General
Improvement in the conditions among
Americans abroad was shown today
IN oflcial dispatches 10 the state de-
partment. Urgent appeals for trans
poxtation, however, continued.
Ambassador HerT,Ack reported that
the financial panic has been so far
aIlevlated In Paris that he recon-
mendad that the gold on board the
cruiser Tennessee be diverted to
other cities in greater need. E. H.
Gary, chairman Of the relief COM
nnittee in Paris, stahsd that at least
$4,000 Americans w,Are in need OF
transportation, and that with pres
ent Recommendations 1t would take
efx months to move them.
From Vienna Ambassador Penfefd
telsgrapaed under dste of August 3
that he was making every effort TO
ret Americans out of Austria before
yesterday at midnight, when all
transportation WAS to- be stopped for
q period OF some wesks The Aus
TRAN government has been running
special trains for tourists from Karls-
bad and Marienbad 20 the capital.
Ut Qidti Wetkc ~ tAaAA4PhOtN S4o AoA
eisners from Vienna 10 Trieste and
then to Venice, where they can en-
bark on italian vessels.
So far there has BEEN no danger to
Americans, but great Inconvenience,
and the cunarder CarpRthia has al
ready left Fiume for Malta with a
number aboard.
oscar Strauss and F. I. Kent, rep
reeentatfves OF the Bankers Trust
Company, both members of the relief
committee in London. reported that
their work was fully organized. and a
complete list of all Americans in Eng
land will be issued tomorrow. Need
Of transports capable of carrying at
least 10000 people was urged since
the lack of gold has made 1t impos-
slble for many to secure even food,
to say nothing of lodging.
Similar conditions exist in Milan.
according TO Consul Stewart, who re-
ported several hundred Americans de-
sirous Of leaving Consul Baehr re-
ported Switzerland also filled with
Americans unable to secure credit.
From Bergen, Norway, a despatch
signed by the Archie sxuiufer Ras-
mussen reported a party of Ameri-
cans on a polar expedition on board
the Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm on their
way to Bremen had disembarked and
asked for assistance.
W. O. Sharp. the newly appointed
ambassador to France, will proceed
a. soon as he can secure passage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-06
SEALED PROPOSALS


prices per square foot Of artificial STONE
and per linear foot of coping in writing
as well as figures.
Proposals must be accompanied by the
written consent Of two sureties or of duly
qualined surety company, who shall qualify
as TO responsibility to the satisfaction ~
the board, in the amount of the bid. and
bind themselves that II the contract he
awarded TO the person making the pronosal
they will become surety for the faithful
performance of the work, and that ii such
contract the surety will pay to the MAYOR
and Common Council of the Citv of Na1os NJ
any difference between the sum 10 which
such person would have been entitled unon
completion Of the contract and the am,
which the said Mayor and Common co,,r-
Gil of the City OF Newark may be oblIeed
to pay to have such work performed. -
The said board reserves the right IN a.
cept or reject any OF ali proposals or n
waive any defects therein as sfhev nav
deem best for the interests Of the cfty ~' -
BY direction of the board
GEORGE B. ASHLEY,
JOHN ]. MOONEY,
FRANK l. DRIVER.
CARL BANNwART, ~o''''''ss''Her''
Secretary.
August 1. 1914. -aur5-st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-06
BY j. T. MASON
Formerly European Manager of the
United Press


NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Today's lull
in the fighting at Liege is probably
due to the necessity for summoning
reinforcements to assist the German
attack. This breathing spell gives
the French troops time to join the
Belgian forces.
A French detachment has crossed
from Lille, one of Frances army corps
centres, to the Belgian military from
tier fortress at Tournai. 1t is doubt
less being moved up in reserve for the
fighting at Liege one hundred miles
distant.
Halfway between Tournai and
Liege is Waterloo, the great Napole-
onic battlefield. 1t may be the scene
Of another bloody conflict. if the Ger
mans can fight their way across the
Meuse river and proceed TO Brussels.
The importance to Germany of seiz-
ing the Meuse defenses before NOV
ing into France is due to the necessity
for guarding against a flank and rear
attack. With Belgium and France as
allies, a practically continuous half
moon of Notifications and military
centres exists from Lisle by way OF
Valenciennes, Mons, Namurs and Huy
to Liege. This forms a wall of about
100 miles and, unless its back is
broken, there would be grave risk to
any German army advancing into
France through eastern Belgium.
If the Belgians must retreat before
the German advance, they will be in
a auandary. Should they move west
ward and make a stand for the
safety of Brussels, at Waterloo OF
some other nearby spot. defeat might
mean the bottling up of the Belgian
army for the rest of the war. The
German army undoubtedly would try
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-06

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The follow
ing message to the people of the
United States" by ex-President Taft
will be printed in the Independent of
next Monday;
"As l write Germany is reported to
have declared war against Russia
and France, and the participation of
England on one side and of Italy on
the other seems imminent. Nothing
like it has occurred since the great
Napoleonic wars, and with modern
armaments and larger populations
nothing has occurred like 1t since
the world began.
1T is a eataclysm. 1t is a retro
grade step in Christian civilization.
1t will be difficult to keep the various
countries of the Balkans out of the
war, and Greece and Turkey may
take part in it. All Europe is to be
a battle-ground 1t is reported that
the neutrality of Holland has al
ready been ignored, and Belgium Of
fers such opportunities in the cam
paigns certain to follow that her
territory, too, will be the scene of
struggle.
Private property and commercial
shipping under an enemy's flag are
subject to capture and appropria-
ton by prize proceedings. and with
the formidable navies of England,
France, Germany, Russia and Italy
active the great carrying trade of the
world will be in large part suspended
or destroyed, or will be burdened
with such heavy insurance as great
ly to curtail 1t.
"The commerce of the world makes
much for the prosperity of the coun-
tries with whom it is conducted, and
it's interruption means great incon-
venience and economic suffering
among all people, whether at peace
or war. The capital which the Eu-
ropean people have invested by the
billions in the United States, Can
ada, Australia, South Africa and in
the Orient must perforce be with
drawn to fill the war chests of the
nations engaged in a death grapple.
and the enterprises which that capi-
tai made possible are likely to be
greatly crippled, while the hope of
any further expansion must be def
nitely given up.
This general European war will
give feverish activity in number
Of branches of our industry, but on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-06
SEEK JERSEYMEN
TRAVELLING ABROAD
Congressman Scully and Secre-
tary TumuIty Lead Efforts
to Find Them.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Con-
gressman Thomas ]. Scully has
cabled 10 several places in Europe
In an effort TO locate Assistant
Prosecutor Joseph e. Stricker, John
X. sheehy, president of the Board of
Education. and Franz Roessler, vice.
president of the Roessler G. Hass-
lacher Chemical Co.. and sons, all
of Perth Amboy. Mr. Stricken, 1t is
known, is somewhere in Austria
Hungary and was not expected TO
return until late in the fsdl. Mr..
Sheefy. 1t is believed. is somewhere
in England.
1Ir. foessler is touring Europe
with his two sons, Fritz and Hans.
They we're expected to return TO
Perth Amboy early next month.
BAYONNE. Aug. 6.--Joseph p.
Tumulty, secretary to President Will
son, sent word to friends of Judge
Horace Robertson. Of Bayonne, yes
terday that the state department
would make a search for Mr.. Rob-
erson, his wife and daughters Mel
lie and Elinor, who are believed to
be in st. Petersburg, where they ar
rived from Germany, France. Swed-
en- and Denmark just as war was
declared.
Miss Anna Shapiro, a teacher in
Lincoln School. Bayonne. has moi
been heard from in two weeks. she
Is supposed to be with relatives at
Kowna, Russia.
No word has been received from
Mrs. Meyer Buchbinder and daugh-
ter, of Avenue c and Nineteenth
street. Bayonne, who are believed
to be in Germany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-06
Many Refugees as Well as
Reservists Reach Vera Cruz

VERA CRUZ, Aug. GA great
number of refugees arrived here dur
ing the night. The greater number
are Mexicans, but there are also
many German reservists on their
way home.
All the hotels are crowded and
many were unable to obtain lodg-
ings There are no steamers avail
able to take away the reservists, the
only vessel about to leave for Ha-
vana and New York being the Mon
tefey the accommodation on which
have already all been reserved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-06
OPTIMISM RE|GNS
!. 0NLONDON'S MART
Bank of England Reduces
Rate-Stock Exchange
May Open Soon.
Ipssi.r to thssEv.ninr soar.

EH0Et1l 70 tAd dNLN~A@Ao8 oe"AH
LONDON. Aug. 6.-The Bank OF
Enklands discount rate today was
reduced to six per cent. This an
f,puncement at the resumption of
business, following the bank holiday,
caused much elation in business
circles. It was accepted that the
government has no doubt of the re-
sult of the war and believes hostili-
ties will not last long
The London Stock Exchange may
open for business on Friday, transac-
tions to be exclusively on a cash
basis. It is said that the stock ex-
change committee here will probably
permit brokers to close long and
short accounts as result, but will
not permit any forced settlements
nor viii it reopen for general busi-
ness.
PARIS, Aug. 6.-The Bank of
France opened for business today
with the announced discount rate at
six per cent. This was in accordance
with the action of the Bank of Eng
land fixing its rate at that figure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-06
Envoy to France
Ready to Leave

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-william
G. Sharp, new ambassador to France,
arrived here today from his home
in Ohio, and will try to leave for
France on the armored cruiser Ten
nessee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-06
German Ambassador Leaves
London Under Mil tary Escort
BY the United Press.

LONDON, Aug. 6.-German Am
bassador Lichnowsky left London
early today under escort of British
troops.
There was no demonstration Incl
dent to his departure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-08-06
SEALED PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS for work and ma
terials on an artificial stone walk at
Military Park, in accordance with specf-
cations on file with the Shade Tree Com
and for the setting of brownstone
coping now In said park. will be received
by the said commission at meeting there
Of In the City Hall of said city, on the
18th day Of August, 1914. from $3.50 D. m.
to s;45 p. m Proposals must be presented
then and there and will be publicly opened
at s;46 p. m. sharp Bidders will state
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-27

Happily the United States so far is
not on the war map of the world, but
the war prices that prevail in this
country as a consequence thereof give
forth the suggestion of where the
e~xtravagant living of the average
American can be scaled down some
what along the line Of household econ
omics. In every home there is some
luxury of life that for the time being
can be laid aside, but while the thrift
ty housewife. is scalding down the
rations Of flour, sugar, coffee, ETC.,
and denying the kiddies the nickels
that mean to them an evening at the
"movies,' the head of the family
should not overlook one or another of
the downtown eXtravagances that
mankind is prone to. We are not in
the war zone, but the whole world
will for a while feel the economic
pinch and should do a little figuring
accordingly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-27
PRESIDENT WILSON'S ACHIEVEMENTS

If you are a democrat a glance at
the following partial list Of achiev-
ments of President Wilson will
strengthen your faith in democracy.
If you are not a democrat the list will
at least inspire in you a patriotic
regard for your country:
A firm foreign policy, watchful,
waiting, which prevented a war with
Mexico, saved thousands of lives and
prevented a wal debt.
Revision of the rules of business
without litigation or panic.
Constructive Legislation in framing
of the tariff, currency, income tax
and trust legislation.
A currency law that prevents
panics and insures stability in finan-
cial conditions.
An income tax, placing on the rich
their just proportion Of the billion
dollars a year needed to support the
government.
An arbitration act to conciliate and
arbitrate controversies between
capital and labor.
Reduction of transportation costs
through enlargement Of the scope OF
the parcels post.
Trust laws compelling abandonment
of unfair competition, discrimination
and surrender of power through inter.
relation.
Cooperative agricultural work.
Fostering and development of com
merce at home and abroad.
Attempts to bring about peace al
home and abroad.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-08-27

Less than a week ago the headl ines
of the daily papers told in big type
on the front page how the courts
finally decreed that the International
Harvester Co. is a trust and ordered
that it be dissolved. 1t was nothing
more than a general news item as
news goes nowadays, but there is an
ex-United States senator, now plain
Mr.. H]ansbrough, living in Minneapo-
lis, who has the International people
to thank for his unmaking, politically
speaking, and of course Hans"
kind'e thinks it a case of chickens
coming home to roost.