davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
EI Gobierno trata de re,
cuperar la plaza de
Durango.

Despu6s de la toma de Torre0n,
de que hace POGO dimos cuenta a
los lectores de este semanariO, Ell
Gobierno viene preocupandose
por la recuperaci6n de la plaza
de Durango, que, como es sabido.
va va para algunOs meses que Sc
encuentra en- poder de los rebel
des.
Con tai motive, Sc esta orga-
nizando una coIumna militar, Ia
cual marchara en- breve a la ciu-
dad de Durango, a recuperaria a
sangre y fuego. Agregado a esa
columna, marchara, segun Sc nos
ha informado, ell senior senador
Jose Maria Cara Aidape, padre
del ex-Ministro de Gobernaci6n,
Manuel Cara AIdape.
No son de- conocjmienro &c.
.pubico todavia, Uodos los elen.en-
tos que van q saIir con Ia men
cionada cojumna, a cecuperar "a
ciudad de Durango; lo Gaico que
Sc sabe es cue sa.dra dc la capi
tai de IN mcmento a otro para su
destino.
Acompanando al senior Cara
AIdape, como ~secrevario ayudan-
te. ira ell senior don Mario J. Gu
ti6rrez, Quien fu& ayudante par
ticular del ex-Minjstro Cara Al
dape.
La coIumna milicar a que hos
referimos, Sc dirigira al Estado
de Durango, pasando por Ia ciu-
dad de Zacatecas, en- 0onde Sc le
incorporaran algunOs otros re-
fuerzos, con los que Sc hara mas
efectIva Ia toma de Ia cIuCad, que
Sc trata de restituir al dominic
del Gobierno.
Otras varias Columns coopera-
ran con Ia que va a salir de Ia ca
pital q! ataque de Ia plaza de que
Sc trata, obrando todas conforme
q IN plan estrat6gico bien estu-
diado, TODD 10 cuai hace preSumir
que la recuperacion de Ia pobla-
ci6n tantas veces citada, sera un
hecho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
Otro tren militar volado

A pesar del ~optimismo que rel
ma en- los circulos oficiales, Sc
asegura que en- diversas parties
del pals es inusitada Ia actitud
de los rebeldes. En- San Luis 20
tosf han estado temiendo IN alta
cue de los sublevados, quieneS a
fines de Ia Ultima semana Sc en-
contraban en- Bocas, punto situa-
do a veinticinco Kilometres al
Norte de San Luis. Por noticias
cue proceden de dicha ciudad, Sc
sabe que IN tren militar fue vo-
lado cerca de la estaci6n de Peo-
tilloS.
Las voladuras de trenes y de
Was ferreas en- aquella region,
son obra exclusivamente de un
individuo a quien apodan Ell
Poncho." quien para cometer sus
fechorfas anda siempre proVisto
de una bateria electrical y varios
metros de alambre. No usa ar
mas de ninguna especie y anda
De IN sitio a otro montado en- una
mula. ofreciendo sus seryicios a
todas las partidas rebeldes que
Dor ala merodean. Cumy.yendo
81 mission destructora en- una par
tie Sc va a otra, para seguir con-
sumando sus atentados salvajes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
FL Gobierno sc hace car
20 de una planta
petrollfera.

Ell iueves de Ia serana pasada,
las autoridadps militares Sc hicie-
ron cargo de las Dropiedades pc
.r~rolfferas que en- Veracruz tiene
la companfa de Eel AguiIa, en-
virtud de que dicha negotiation
Sc negaba a proDorcionar el Pc
tr6Ieo que necesitaban los Ferro-
carries Nacionales, alegando que
los rebeIdes Ia habian amenazado
con prender fuego a las poSeSio-
mes de Ia Compania, 81 surtia del
Dreciado combustible a los ferro-
carries.
Como resuItado de Ia decision
tomada por la Compania, Ia en-
presa de los FerrocarriIes Nacio-
naies Sc Quej6 al Gobierno, pueS
va tenia muy POGO petr6leo en-
existencia para suS maqulnaS, y
debido a clio las autoridades mi
litares ocuparon las pertenencias
de Ell Aguila," dejando una
fuerte guarnici6n al cuidado de
elias.
Ell trafco en- ell FerrocarrlI In
teroceanico Sc suspendio durante
tres dias, pues los rebeldes ha-
bian uuemado I'm puente al asal-
tar IN tren milltar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08

IDe SIcuCC Ou.
.nervioso sus
Sc ago
iNota I'd.
que su vigor Sc
xual Sc ACADIA
que la memoria
lie falla, O que 81
sueno es inte-
~rrumpido por pc
sadillas con per
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
Tarjetas postales mexicanas.

Postales con los timbreS de CO.
rreo de Ia Repdblica Mexicana,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
Solo para Hombres.
Neryisana-EI Remedio que Tanto
Sc ha BuscadO.

lin, yuestra Gratis a Todos Los que la Pidsn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
Traducci6n del TIMES de

Traducci6n del TIMES de
Londres.
Es verdaderamente sorpren-
dente que dado ell creciente lnte-
res que ell mundo entero va to-
mando en- los asuntos relaclona-
dos con la America Latina, reel
ba tan poca atenci6n en- ell senti-
do de estudiar sus causas, origen
Y obieto, ell fen6meno de las re-
voluciones, que ocurre con alar-
mante frecuencia.
iPor que el continente amerl-
cano. integramente, esta suJeto
a estas explOsiOnes que en- Ell nun
do politico Y social Sc asemeJan a
los terremotos Y erupciones vol
canicas del mundO fiSicO?-Lo
mismo que c~ualquier otro fenome
no. elias tienen sus causas, ante
cedentes Y motives, ysu frecuen-
cia V ubicuidad sugieren que hay
muchos factories que Sc aunan pa
"a motivarlas, factories cue es ne
cesario conocer para acertar con
ell remedio.
Puede decirse que las revolucio
mes son una enfermedad politica
end6mica en- TODD ell continente,
V 81 Sc tiene presente sus trlstes
consecuencias, vale Ia pena de es
tudiarlas e investigates 10 mis-
mo que una dolencia fisica. Nc
deben ser asuntos de inter6s So
lamente para el historiador o pa
ra ell estudiante de las ciencias
polfticas. Elias infIuyen directa-
mer+e en- la vida, propiedad y
ventura de muchos miles de Seres
humanos c~ivilizados "a J atcct22
direcramente al concrete y q las
fnanzas de Europa y especial
mente De Inglaterra. Sc haca,
pues, necesario IN esfuerzo para
a~nalizarlas V cou3renderlaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
Las revoluciones en- la America
=: Latina. ::
Sus causaS y naturaleza.

do en- pie una verdad incOntro-
vertible, y es que tales ~constitu-
clones han sido siempre 10 que
los sastres d~enominan MIS-
FITS u.
Esta afrmaci6n seguramente
causara disgusto a muchos ymuy
honorables Iatino-americanos, pc
70 sus pruebas descansan en- Ia
historic de todas las rep1blicas
durante IN siglo; historic saIpi-
cada de guerras civiles, revoIu-
clones, motines militares, dicta
dUras mas O menos transforms,
Y largas y frecuentes ausencias
de regimen constitutional, junto
con otras demostraciones de Ia
falta de estabilidad en- Ia vida pc
Utica.
Los presidenteS, buenOs 0 ma
los. Sc desesperan ante las res
tricciones que Sc lie imponen Y
son muy pocos los cue han esca-
Dado a la acusaci6n De haber vlo-
lado Ia Constitution, va sea en-
su mente 0 en- su teXto; los legls-
ladores hacen POGO, o mejor dl-
cho. NADIA en- ell sentido de defen-
der y hacer cumplir esa Constitu-
ci6n, y ell pueblo y los partldos
oolfticos, tanto ~civiles como mill
tares. permanecen p~erplejos sin
poder encontrar IN horizonte a
sus aspiraciones o un remedlo q
sus males dentro de los proceed
mientos constituencies. Esto eS,
positivamente, 10 que ocurre en-
en- todas las repUbIicaS sud-ame-
ricanas, y Duscando sus causas
estaremos a I'm paso de Ia resolu-
ci6n del problema.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08

Postales 'Trilogia P~atri6tica,
con los retratos de Hidalgo, Jua-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08

Tarjetas postales, en- color ne
gro. con vistas de Mexico Y sus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08

Postales a~rtisticas, de felicita-
ci6n Y amorosas, con flores y pa
rejas amorosas Y frases alusivas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08

Tarjetas postales bordadas en-
soda con flores y frases de feIici-
taci6n Y amorosas. Muy elegan-
ties
Cada tarjeta-----4Octs.
Postales de belIezas, color iris,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08

Postales a~rtiSticas, de parejas
smorosas, 4 coloresy en- bromuro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08

sganse los ped.dos acompanados ca 81 mI5cte
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.

sO7 DoLoRosA STREET.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-08

Postales artisticas, de bellezas
Y ninos, a dolores Y en- brOmuro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-09
COTTON TRADERS ID WATCH WEATHER Temperature Will Have Affect on New Crop
 Movement

New Orleans, March S.-Cotton traders
 will pay much attention to weather con- ditions this week, especially the condi- tions prevailing over south Texas. Thus far temperatures have been too low to allow much headway with the new crop in the very earliest sections of the belt, and any more delay to planting and bringing the crop up to a stand will have influence on the new crop options and possibly on the old.
 The pending ginning report will receive further consideration. Some estimates of the amount of cotton to be returned, linters and all. have ranged as high as 15, 100000 bales. Estimates can hardly be higher than that figure and probably this week the tendency of opinion will be to seek more conservative levels. Hard and fast estimates of the coming report may be expected from private bureaus this
 week. and they will do mush toward mold ing opinion.
 The spot demand, the into sight move- ment and the size of exports will all be | watched closely this week because of re- cent developments in the statistical posi- ton.
 Any further decrease of conseuuence in stocks may have marked effect on prices and continued large export movements will be bound to cause nervousness among shorts. At the same time a continued large movement into sight would renew confidence on the bear side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-09
DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS
 AT AUBURN COMMENCEMENT

Auburn March S.-(Specia1 l-The college authorities announced this week the speakers at the Auburn commence ment, June : to 10. The commencement sermon will be delivered by Dr. Egbert Watson smith of Nashville. Tenn. Dr. Smith is the general assemby's secre- tary of foreign missions of the Pres byterian church in the United States. He is author of "The Creed of the Presbyterians." pr Edward Ellsworth Ross. professor of sociology. University of Wisconsin, will deliver the com mencement address. Dr. Ross is widely known as a sociologist, and political economist and is the author of many books and magazine articles. The Rev. Thomas Mangum, Union Springs, was elected by the Alumni association last June to deliver the alumni address on Tuesday. June &. MT. Mangum is now in Africa with Bishop Lamberth of the Methodist church. south. whom he is aiding to establish a mission station
 Dean Petrie, professor of history. an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-09
List of Candidates Qualified
 For State Committee Given Out

| W. Rainer, E. D. Waddell, Earnest II Hill, H. F. Hanks, G. N. Hidge, w. II Morris, G. N. Blunt, F. C. Glover.
 Fourth District-E. w. Pettus, John Haynes, ]. K. Dixon, R. E. l.. Neil, w B. Merrill. J. c. Sproul, l.. II. Ellis, A. c Smith, Dave Goodlett, Jr. Fifth Distriet-J. c. Wood, Frank w Lull. k. J. Garrison, Dave M, White Allen NorthingtOn, J. II. Lynch, c. S. Neon, II. R. Golson, q. S. Livingston, F P. Nichols James J. Robinson, Jr.
 Sixth District-John w. Cook, J. H. Pin, son, A. F. Fite. Henry T. Burks, Thomas r. Scale H. c. Benners Lon Harris, R
 R, Evins, George A. Searcy. Frank A Gamble, NJ. B. Comeron, William NJ Browder
 Seventh District-Hugh Reed, Frank V Tilford, ]. M. kyser, William Coleman
 W. T. McCord, J. R. Rosson. R. Le, Barnes, S. A. Jordan, A. E. Ledyard IT omas Bradford, K. A. Mitchell. W. s Douglass.
 Eighth Djstrict--J. r. Koonce, J. C. Kumpe, Ed c. Betts, Joseph H. Nathan Henry E. Malone, John B. Talley, R. L Glenn. w. r. Garth, Andrew G. Patter- son, Virgil Bouldin. Ninth District--Dr. R. Blackwood Flu. gene D. Reynolds, w. l.. Pitts, Marcus Well, w. D. Nesbitt. Borden Burr, Johr
 B. Reid. James F. Hawkins, George B Tarrant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-09

Montgomery. March S.-(Special.)-Chair- man Tyler Goodwin of the state executive committee, gives out the complete list of candidates who have qualified for state committeeman. The list is com- posed of 97 candidates for the nine con- gressional districts, each district num- bering more than 10 aspirants for place on the committee.
 There are two candidates for chairman of the committee, Tyler Goodwin of Montgomery, present chairman, and Bibb Graves of Montgomery.
 The complete list of candidates for members of the executive committee is as follows:
 First District-W. II. Lindsey. T. J. Bed sole, John J. King, ]. B. Stallworth. AL bert c. Quina, R. T. Erwin, B. D. Turner, Jr., Palmer Pillans. J. c. Rich, Charles E. Mccall.
 Second District-William c. Crumpton, w. s. Harlan, w. H. Stoddard N. D. God bold, John Gamble, II. Y. Brooke, Ben r. Crum, George W. Salter, Jr., o. c. Wiley, Robert G. Arlington, John D. Leigh, Ed M. Lovelace. Third District-C. s. McDowel. G. II. Malone, Joseph E. Aker, O. K. Weed, w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-09
VETERINARIANS ARE
 GUESTSAT BANQUET
Auburn Students Hold Sixth Annual Banquet in
 Smith Hall

Auburn, March s.-(Special) )-Nisiting veterinarians in attendance upon the ses- sions of the state association were guests Saturday night at the sixth annual ban quet of the Auburn veterinary medical students, which was held in smith dining hall, Covers were laid for l2S and the oc- easion proved to be delightful. Smith hall was decorated in the colors of the association, and the A. r. l. orchestra rendered music which added very much to the enjoyment of the evening.
 Dean C. A. Cary presided as toastmaste and introduced the following speakers, who responded to toasts. President C. C. Thach, Coach Mike DOnahue. pr. George White, state veterinarian of Ten neesee; Dr. r. J. Douglas Louisville: N C. Head. president Auburn Medical as- sociation: pr. N. S Mayo. secretary American Veterinary Medical association. Chicago, and pr. r. r. Bahnsen stato veterinarian of Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-09
SECOND REGIMENT BAND MUSTEREDOUT Lack of Funds Cause of
 DisOrganizati0n RIFLES ARE INSPECTED Ozark Band Desirous of Taking the Place of Eufaula Band With Sec
 Ond Regiment-BankersG Co.,
 ing to Decatur
RIFLES ARE INSPECTED

Eufaula, March S-(SpecaL)-The Sec ond Regiment band, which has been was mustered out Saturday night follow was mustered out last night following an inspection by officers of the Ala. hama National Guard and the regular army. The band, which was one of the best in the southeast, decided several
 weeks ago to disorganize on account of it's inability to secure sufficient financial support to maintain ae diree- tor, whose services were necessary for the proficiency of the band.
 Following the inspection here both of the band and the Eufaula Rifles which
 is Company G of the Second regiment, Col. C. R. Bricken of Luverne com
 handing officer of the regiment, went to Ozark, where a local band is de- sirous to take the place of the Flu faula band with the Second regiment.
 It has been in existence for over 1o years and is now said to be in excel lent condition to enter the military ser vice. If Colonel Bricken decides to re- port favorably on the Ozark band. the instruments sent to Montgomery will
 be forwarded to ozark. number of usicians at Clayton had tried to or ganize a band there to secure the berth with the Second regiment, but their efforts were not successful.
 Eufaula and Barbour county is plan hing to send large delegation of
 bankers to the annual meeting of the Alabama Bankers association, which will be held at Decatur, May 12 to IA. Under the custom followed by the as- sooia tion in electing offfficers, Col. G. L. Conner of this city, vice president of the Bank of Eufaula, will become pres ident of the association for the year l91i-15. as he is now vice president
 of the associa ton and therefore in line for the additional honor. All the bank
 CTS in southeast Alabama are backing l the claims of Colonel Conner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-09

nounoes that Prof. William Edward Dodd, professor of American history. University of Chicago, has accepted the invitation of the faculty to deliver the "Jefferson Day address on April 13. Professor Dodd is known as one of the countrys foremost Jeffersonian stu dents, and he is the author of q mum Der of historical works and has con tributed historical articles to various reviews and magazines.
 Dean Charles H. Barnwell was a prominent visitor to Auburn during the past week. He delivered his address,
 'Tennyson and His Art" to the stu dents in the department of English and also delivered an address before the Auburn Conversation club at the home of Professor Ross
 Charles D. Hurray, national students secretary of the Young Mems Christian association for North America. was in Auburn the past week for two days. holding an evangelistic campaign un- l der the auspices of the local Young Mems Christian association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-09
BAND MUSTERED IN BY
 BRICKEN AND HUDSON
Second Regiment-Officers Are Chosen

Ozark, March s--(SpeciaL)-- c. R. Bricken of Luverne and Capt. D. s. Hud- son of Montgomery came to Ozark Fri day morning and Saturday night at the armory mustered in the Ozark Cornet band as the regimental band of the Second regiment, Alabama National Guard. The band has 2i members and they expect to raise the number to 30
 J. K. Bowling was elected captain and E. (. Jordan was elected leader.
 The Ozark band has made quite a repu- tation throughout southeast Alabama and is regarded the best band in this part of the state. Among the members are representatives of some of the best fami- lies in ozark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-09
IMPROVEMENTS ON
 MOBILE DIVISION
Ballast and CrOssties Laid on the Southern Railway South
 of Selma

Selma, March s.-(Special. )-Within the next few weeks the Southern railway will complete the work of laying new cross ties all the way between Selma and Mobile. While the work of putting in the crossties has been going on the road has also been ballasted and the track is now in first-class condition. With the completion of the road between Selma and Mobile, the Southern railway will then have as fine piece of track be- tween Birmingham and Mobile as can be found anywhere in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-09

Contralto, Mrs. k. T. Williams. Tenors, Messrs ldris and Arthur Thomas.
 Bass, Mf. John Thomas Aceompanist. Mr. J. T. Mckenzie. Director, Prof. stephen Alsop
 PART l. Chorus. "On the Ramparts' X Saintis T. C. I. Male choir Song, The Last Wateh,n Pinsuti, MT Arthur Thomas
 Song, My Heart al Thy Sweet Voice, samson and Deiliah. Mrs. R. T. VII. Hams.
 Chorus, "rhe Song of the Jolly Roger, Candish. T. (. I. Male choir Song, tal Yesterday and Today Spross th) "To a Messenger La Forge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-09
Politicians Invade Butler

Greenville. March 8.-(Special. )--All of last week was very busy che in- deed in Greenville for politicians. Many candidates visited the city and much canvassing was done. The Underwood rally was held on Friday. This week also promises to he a very big one Captain Hobson will tomorrow begin q tour of the county, and 1t will end Monday night when he will speak here at the courthouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-09
HOPE FOR WEEK 0F
 BRAC|NC WEATHER

Washington March Slope for week
 of bracing seasonable weather, with gen.
 erally fair skies, held out tonight
 by weather bureau forecasters to virtual
 ly every part of the storm battered, snow and ice-covered country.
 No important storm is charted to cross the country during the week." said the bulletin although disturbance of moderate intensity will prevail over the middle west Wednesday or Thursday and the eastern states about Friday. The attending precipitation will be generally light and confined to the northern states. There will be frosts at the beginning Of the week in gulf and south Atlantic sta tes, except central and southern Flor ida"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-09

Miss Norma Scholar. Chorus. ''rhe Destruction of Gaza' Laurent de Rifle. T. c. l. Male choir.
 PART IT, Chorus. ''rhe Mulligan Musketeers.' R w Atkinson. T. C. l. Male chorus. Song Revenge Hatton. MT John Thomas.
 Song, "A Birthday" Cowan. Mrs. R. T. Williams.
 Song, "Mattnate,'' Leon Cavallo, Mir. Idris Thomas.
 Song. (a) ''Daybreak.' Daniels: (b) "The Cry of Rachel" Salter, Miss Norma Schoolar.
 Chorus. Little Mountain Church. Becker, T. c. l. Male choir. Finale My County 'Tis of Thee.i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-09
bURNETT-RA|NEY DEBATE IN GADSDEN Opponents Will Have Joint Discussion This
 Morning

Gadsden, March S.--(Special) )-Gadsden citizens are looking forward with interest to the debate which will be held in the courthouse Monday morning betweeu Congressman John l.. Burnett and Capt. l.. B. Rainey. The two will meet at night In Alabama City. In a letter to his op- ponent. MT. Burnett stated today that prev ious engagements would prevent their meeting at other points on Captain Rainey's schedule except perhaps, at Ashvile, March r. MT. Burnett will go to DeKalb county Tuesday.
 Brighter and brighter are becoming the agricultural prospects III Etowah county this year. Improved implements heavier and Letter animals and more fertilizer are being purchased, while the acreage will be increased greatly. The COW pea rapidly is becoming popular. and indica- t;ons are that much attention will be
 Laid to. it, &s we'll as to corn and cot ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-09

The formal programme which is to be rendered next Thursday night at the Ems ley Opera House by the Tennessee com pany male chorus has been announced. The programme contains the addition of Miss Norma Schoolar and Mrs R. T. Williams who will take part in this spe- cial prograinme. The officials of the Ten nessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company and the employees generally are very much interested in the work of the chorus and the official family will be represented in large numbers. it Is understood
 The programme follows:
 Soprano, Miss Norma Schoolar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-09
IS1nI'tK!!- IRliunaI5

Bosses" are conspicious by their ab sence at POrter's
 True, we have department executives and the personal supervision of the presi- dent, but in the course of the week busi- ness one won't hear half dozen orders issued by the Superior officers It isn't necessary!
 Every man in Porter's stands on his own feet Has certain duties to perform, does them we'll without having to be told to, and, if necessary, pitches in and helps his neighbor.
 There's no cross-grained boss to contend with-no pickering or petty jealousies- Just the wholesome, whole hearted cooperation of group of real business men, each doing his level best. That's why Porters is such pleasant place to trade"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-09

ALL SOLICITORS DRAW THEIR SALARY. SOME SOLICITORS EARN IT. HUGO BLACK WILL EARN IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-09

in their work and they are loyal to the best interests of the companies which em- ploy them. Unfortunately that is not the case in the woolen industry in the United States. MT. Wood said to one friend last summer that it would be matter of com parative unimportance how great the wages paid to the skilled artisans by American wooden manufacturersr was, if only the manufacturers could secure the kind of artisans who are employed in this work in the mills of England and Ger many With satisfactory skilled artisan workmanship the American woolen manu- lecturers, in Mir Woods opinion, can meet any conditions created by the new tariff law.