davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
November 9th to 18th, 1917

This will prove the greatest selling attempted The mder
wholesale houses and manufacturers Of st. Louis have mutually agreed h
their me-invenoy clearance sales during the period
Though held at the same each house will conduct its sens
afford this sale will be the talk Of the
mercial world
During this great ST. LOUIS WEEK there will be offered millions
seasonae merchandise prices that will meet the unqualified a
of every merchant who attends,
First Come First Served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22
FASHION SHOW
GREAT EVENT
DANCE ON THE PAVEMENT ON
MAIN STREET SCHEDULED FOR
THURSDAY NIGHT
All Merchants Making Plans for the
Great Spectacle Fair Association
Gives Band for Occasion.

"a Fashion Show and street celebra.
tion that did not include all the --latest
fashions in dancing would not be COM
plete, l suppose" said Chairman
Lieuallen of the Fashion Show commit
tee, "and so the committee has arrang-
ed for a dance on the pavement to &c
on Thursday evening during the pro-
gress Of the Fashion Show. 1t will be
carried on in the same spirit and in
the same way as similar schemes have
been carried out at the Golden Potlatch
in Seattle and in Portland. The Fair
management has kindly permitted the
use of the band. Second street will be
roped off from Main street to the al
ley between Main street and Washing
ton street. The pavement will be
cleaned and dressed for the occasion
so as to make dancing easier, and the
affair will be a most attractive addi-
ton to the evenings pleasures"
The committee reports that all of the
are making plans to have
their stores open and well decorated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22
Tale of German ATROCITIES

OSTEND. Sept 22.-In retaliation for
the ALLEGED attack by civilians. the
Germans destroyed the Belgium towns
of Herve and Betties here, it was
stated today. The story was that the
inhabitants had resisted the German
demands for fuel and a supply of food
and that a fight resulted in which the
Germans lost heavily, though victorious
in the end. At the conclusion of the
encounter it is said the German soldiers
detailed 80 Belgians to bury the dead
and then dug pit at the edge of which
4S of the so were shot After the last
one tumbled in the two survivors. it
was reported, were compelled to cover
them up and themselves taken away
as prisoners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22
ANNUAL FALL FAIR OPENS
In A BLAZE OF GLORY
CLEAR SKIES AND LARGE CROWDS MARK THE
OPENING DAY OF THE BIG FAIR
MARONEY PLEASES CROWDS
Exhibits Being Put in Place and Big Fair is Bound tc
Be Great Success-First Day Attendance Near
Record of Any Opening Day in Fairs History

Cloudless, brilliant skies, unusuall,
fine and complete exhibits in place Ions
before the official opening of the fail
ground gates, enthusiastic crowds
gathered upon the streets and swarm
ing to the fair before ck,-these
are some of the factors that thus early
in the week guarantee the success oil
the Fourth Annual Latah County Fair
and assure all those concerned that the
events of the week and the attendance
will surpass anything hitherto seen
here
Parade Was Feature
The opening ceremonies was marked
by the parade at l o'clock from Main
street tothe fair grounds in which the
Moscow band and the Boys band led
preceded by President W. L. Carlyle
and Secretary Tenwiek in an automo-
bile. Following the band was one OF
the greatest collection of fine horses
ever seen in the city and as the pa
rade marched through the streets. the
crowds applauded vociferously.
Maroney Pleased Crowds.
Aviator T. T. Maroney made bril-
liant fight from the fair grounds at
1: 80 rising to height of perhaps 1000
feet from the ground, circling again
and again high above and to the east
and the west of the grounds. His work
was of especially high order and the
aviator is receiving the congratulations
of the fair officials and citizens.
Band Concert Good
The band concert this afternoon un-
der direction of Prof. e. J. Carey was
magnificent Though it was anticipated
that 200 musicians would be in attend
ance there were mashalled together
only 1873 which gave the desired eff
feet. The Moscow band will furnish
the music during the entire week and
will afford the public some splendid
entertainment.
Attendance Was Good
The attendance at the grounds to-
day far exceeded that of any opening
day in the history of the fair as
sociation. The crowd was in good
humor and the races pleased immense
ly. Considering the confusion attend
ant on any first day at fair, the
program was carried out with dis
patch and without the usual delays.
Much Activity Evident
In the various exhibit halls and
among the special exhibitions and con-
cessions, all was activity today. The
agricultural exhibit is by far the best
that has ever been assembled by the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22
ELKS TO KEEP
AN OPEN HOUSE
VISITING MEMBERS OF THE ORDER
ONLY TO BE ENTERTAINED
THURSDAY NIGHT
Elks' Club Rooms VIII be Scene O
Gaiety and Special Entertainment
VIII be Provided

Moscow lodge of Elks, No. 249, will
keep open house next Thursday eve
ming, complimentary to all visiting
members of the order who are in the
city. The decision was reached today
by officers of the lodge and it was
announced that special entertainment
will be afforded the visitors. 1t is
further announced that only members
of the order can be accommodated ow-
ing to the extra large crowds in the
city.
1t is expected that members of the
lodge from Palouse, Pullman. Colfax,
Uniontown. Genesee, Cotton, Lewiston
an dother points will be in Moscow
on Thursday and it is to entertain these
visiting brothers that the plans have
been completed for the open house at
the Elks' club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22

ANEE Ea-z=,z=.--s-17 -1ss--.s1ar
then went off for a "joy ride" to the
west, landing at ease.
The well-known aviator was in hig1
spirits today and declared that the
conditions in Moscow were better thar
at any other point he had made ex-
hibtions this season. He declared that
the air currents were fine and that he
experienced no trouble whatever.
This afternoon he made a Commute
flight at 1:30 and again this evening
gave another exhibition which delight
ed the big fair crowds. Maroney will
fly twice daily and the public will wit
ness some special evolutions as the
week progresses.
Mr.. Maroney carries Curtis biplane
which carries a motor of rs horse
power. The machine is % feet inches
in width and "a feet long over all. Mr..
Maroney who weighs about 125 pounds
has taken with him in his machine
passengers. having carried a total
weight of 1926 pounds. The average
height to which he rises is from 2000
to $500 feet
Mr.. Maroney announced today that
he desired the infield at the fair
grounds cleared of people whenever
his biplane moved out 1t is highly
dangerous for anyone to be in the path
of the machine.
1--WE are highly pleased with the
showing that has been made by Await
or Maroney. He has made good in eve
ry particular and the fair association
is to be congratulated in having secur-
ed him for the week." said President w.
L. Carlyle today. "His flight last night
and the two flights today were perfect
ly thrilling"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22
Germans Claim Advances

BERLIN, by Wireless to Sayville
Sept. 22.-"The German attack on the
French line of Notifications south ol
Verdun continues" the war office an
nounced this afternoon. "The town oi
Cote, Lorraine, which the eighth
corps defended, is occupied by Ger
mans. A sortie by the French from the
northeast at the Verdun front was re-
pulsed. The fortresslike heights OF
Craonne have been taken. The Ger
mans are advancing on Rheims, which
is burning. The village of Betheny
near it, has been captured from the
French.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22
EDGINGTON GIVES UP
Herman Taylor Of Standpoint, Won Re-
publican Nomination for Lieutenant
Governor.

Capital News: Senator George w.
Edgington of Bonneville county.
candidate on the republican ticket for
lieutenant governor. comedies his de-
feat for the nomination at the hands
of Lieutenant Governor Herman H.
Taylor, candidate for denomination
and reelection. This removes what is
believed to be the last possible un-
certainty as to the state primary nom
nations There was a close race be-
tween Robert M. McCracken and r.
0. Jones for representative in con-
gress but McCracken has evidently
secured the nomination by a substant-
ial majority. The friends of Senator
Edgington claimed if he could secure
500 votes from the late returns he
could beat Taylor but the late returns
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22
ALCHEMIST WON
RUNNING RACE
CLASSY BANGTAIL TOOK FIRST
MONEY in THE HALF-MILE DASH
IN FIELD OF FIVE
Trotting Event Interesting = Goose
Race was Most Interesting and
Prominent Men Participate.

The opening day program at the
Latah County Fair was more than was
expected by the public and each event
the racing features and the special
events being of high standard of ex-
cellence. The feature race of the day
was half-mile dash in which there
were five entries. The race was run
| in SO seconds and was won by Alchem-
ist, Rae S. second, and Yo Solo third
The 1924 trot in three heats, each
heat being a race, was of much inter-
est In the first heat the finish was
Bonkin, first; AL Nick, second, and
Don Elmo, third. In the second heat
Don Elmo was first; AL Mex, second,
and Bonkin, third In the third heat
AL Nick was first; Bonkin, second; Don
Elmo. third.
In the pony race Queen d, ridden by
Deary, was first; Dick, ridden by
Shultz, second; Duncan, ridden by Ro-
land, third.
Probably no feature of the afternoon
program was more appreciated than
was the goose race in which there
were two teams of six prominent bus
mess men, each driving a single goose
from opposite ends of the grandstand.
The trick is to get the geese to pass
each other at the center. The winning
team driving the white geese Were w.
F. Morgareidge, G. c. Swami, DR.. Boyd,
w. S. Robbins, DR.. Adair,s sand Mr..
Lindquist. The losing teanfdfiving the
gray geese were R R. Sherfey, DR.
McBryde, B. E. Bush, Tim Sullivan, F.
e. Cornwall and r. Otness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22

Prof. Shattuck Of the forestry de-
partment at the university, calls at
tention to the appearance in this sec
tion of Burdock weed, a plant that is
very similar to the Canadian thistle
and which is very detrimental to pas
lures and lawns. The weed is dark
green and looks like pie plant and may
be found in allies and back yards He
says the people should take steps to
eradicate the weed at this time as it
is about ready to go to seed 1t
should be cut out and the roots cover
ed with salt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22
Austrians Lose Seraieyo

LONDON, Sept 22.-The capture by
the combined -Montenegrin
force of Serajevo, the capital of the
Austrian province of Bosnia was an
nounced today in dispatch to the Star
from Rome. The Austrians are said
to have resisted but were overwhelm-
nd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22
MAY HAVE TAKEN BRESLAU

BERLIN, via Rome, Sept 22.-Wire
communication with Breslau suddenly
ceased today. 1t was feared that the
Russian center, advancing suddenly,
was attacking the city.
(That the Russians reached Breslau
seems incredible despite the above dis
patch. 1t is the second city in Prussia
and is an important link in the Ger
man chain of Notifications. The gar
rison is very strong.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22
LEVY FIXED In
ROAD DISTRICTS
COUNTY BOARD ANNOUNCES
LEYIES IN ROAD DISTRICTS OF
LATAH COUNTY
Board Must Fix Levy il Majority of
Residents of Respective Districts
File Petitions.

The county board has fixed the mill
levy for 1914 in the various road dis
tricts of the county. The levies are
fixed by the commissioner after petit
tons from various districts signed by
a majority of the residents in the re-
spective districts have been filed. The
following are the levies in each dis
trict:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22
WEDNESDAYS PROGRAM

association The live stock exhibit was
likewise well represented. The fine
arts exhibit will be especially fine and
the committee in charge is making
special efforts to make that department
better represented this year than ever
before.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22

Dr. I. R. Boyd and family returned
Sunday evening from Omaha. About
two weeks ago DR.. Boyd was called
east on account of the sickness of his
son, Harold.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22

Roy Johnson, probation officer, has
returned home from Princeton where
he has been making Investigations of
school conditions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22
EX I RA
CUT DOWN APPROPRIATIONS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-By almost
unanimous vote the senate today pass
ed substitute for the rivers and har-
bors bill carrying appropriations of but
500. .O00,0 900. All amendments to the
committee report were rejected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22
Germans Show Activity

PARIS, Sept. 22-Greater activity
was observable Monday at certain
points on the German line than since
the battle of Aisne began. the Bordeaux
war office announced at 3 p. m. today.
1t was most Marked the bulletin said,
between Rheims and Sauain and on the
Meuse heights in the Woevre district.
The Germans nowhere penetrated the
Allies lines, it was stated.
Enemy Given Ground
"On our left" said the statement
the enemy has given ground on the
right bank of the Disc. Between Disc
and Aisne the situation is unchanged
The Germans are apparently content
ing themselves with long range bonn
bardment. At the center between
Rheims and Souain they attempted the
offensive but were repulsed."
Allies Bringing Pressure
The Allies are bringing tremendous
pressure to bear on General Won Beu-
lows portion of the German line north
east of Paris. The forces under Gen
eral Won Kluck to Won Beulow's right
has been strengthened at the latter's
expense. The Allies sought to break
this weak link in the chain. They aim
ed especially at the German defenses
controlling the railroad from Laon to
Rethel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22

on that evening. "If the Fashion Show
is not one of the great drawing cards
of Fair Week, miss my guess said
Chairman Lieuallen
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22
NOTED AVIATOR
MADE GOOD HERE
MARONEY GAVE AN EXHIBITION N
FLIGHT LAST NIGHT WHICH
SURPRISED AND DELIGHTED
His Work Today From the Fair
Grounds was Thrilling and Brought
Out Rounds of Applause.

Maroney made good. The noted
aviator surprised the Moscow people
last night about 6 o'clock by 14-min-
ute fight at height of from 400 to 500
the business district several times andl
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22

LONDON, SEPT. 22GERMAN SUBMARINES
SH ARMOURED CRUISERS AB0TkIR, H0GUE
FICIAL WAR INFORMATION BUREAU ANNOUNCED
STATED THAT A CONSIDERABLE NUMBER
CREWS WERE SAVED THAT THE
TANABLE. THE NORTH SEA WAS THE
All Went to Bottom
THE ABOUKIR ON PATROL DUTY.
AS THE GERMAN TORPED0ES EXPLODED UNDER
HOGUE AND CRESSY SURVIVORS
ING ON THE WATER THEY WERE LOWERING
TORPEDOES LAUNCHED BY GERMAN SUBMARINES
AND SUNK BOTH TO BOTTOM.
Blown to Pieces
THE CRUISERS WERE BLOWN
THE DESTROYERS TRAWLERS WERE IN
WORK OF RESCUE WAS PROMPT MISFORTUNE
THE NAVY SINCE WAR BEGAN
COUNTRY THE CRUISERS COST APPROXIMATELY S4OO00O
List of Dead is Fierce
THAT THE CASUALTY LIST is LONG WAS ADMITTED
WAS STATED THAT
POSSIBLE UNTIL THE ROLLS HAVE BEEN
OF THE OFFICERS
EACH.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22
GERMAN SUBMARINE SINKS THREE BRITISH CRUISERS
DEADLY WORK ACCOMPL ISt1ED WITHOUT WARNING
TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE ADMITTED
NORTH SEA THE SCENE OF DISASTER
BRITISH ANNOUNCE THE LOSS OF VESSELS

Occupy
Germans Burned Two Belgian Killing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-22
Russians Nearing CraCOw

CRACOW, SEPT 22THE RUSSIANS APPROACHING
MILITARY AUTHORITIES ADMITTED
RIVER SAN AND THAT THE CAVALRY
WEST OF JAROSLAYPRZEMYSL DEFENSES.
PARED FOR DESPERATE RESISTANCE. AVAILABLE
TROOPS CONCENTRATING INVADERS AND NON
COMBATANTS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-22

been instrumental In bringing .
large amount Of outside capital int
the state. Has been an officer OF
the state Tioard OF Trade from its or
ganization, ana has given freely OF
his time and effort to al measures
for civic Improvement.
He has always ben a studnt Of
political economy and political prob.
lens, and ut the same time has kept
IN close touch with his fcllowmen In
all his activities. Was county chair
man for four years. Was elected tc
the state senate in 1905 by the lnrg
est majority ever given In his dis,
trict. Was chairman of the state
Good Roads Commission that framed
our first good roads laws, and sccur.
ed their pussage by the legislature
He was the pioner sin focusing othe
attention of the people of the sttas
on our crying need for improved
roads. which is now bringing forth
such good results.
lie introduced public utilities
CONTINUED on rAGE SEvEN.) t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-22
Wheeling Business Men
Oppose Corporation Tax

Of Trade, says that the new ordi-
nance vii! undo much of the work
Ilis organization has done to build
up the business OF the city. y
The proposed Wheeling taw /,
graduated AMI makes the minimum
tux $1,000 and the maximum S175
Tho schedule follows:
Section 81. Every resident cor.
parattoN as defined In Section 12i
Of Chapter 3" Of the Code of West
Virginia. doing business in this city
shal! pay to the city an annual II
cease tax on It's charter. based OF
It's authorized capital stock, us fol
lows: ai
If the authorized capital stock b.
s5,0O or less, $40 u year; $1,000 Il
$1N.0O0, SIS Il year; $4,000 t.
'25, 900. $50 a year; $4,000 to $50,
400. SIS u year: $4,000 to $4,000
f:5 II year: $75.N00 to 100000
81 Il year: 100000 to s125.OO0
s55 year: $125,000 TO S150I000
.(CoNriNUEn nH PAGE FIvE.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-22
Asks For Deputies
To Guard Court
BY ASSOCIATED pnEss.1

BY ASSOCIATED PnESs.1
STEuBENvILLE, o., June 22.1=-
Mayor George Neil, Of Dillonvale, to-
day called on Sheriff w. A., Huss8
craft for deputies to guard liis court
tomorrow when J. utter Industrial
Worker of the Worlds leader Is to
he given hearing on charges OF in
citing to riot and assault on Clyde
Morrow, superintendent Of the Judge
Run mine. g.ss
Utter who has been workinffamong
the striking miners Of Eastern ohios
headed a demonstration ut Dillon
vale Friday.
Fiyr-red flags were carried In tile
parade, fact which the native born
citizens of Dillonyale resented They
organized a counter demonstration
and bearing big American flag,
planted 1t directly In front Of the
stand from which Utter was speak
ing. Utter and his friends madcsno
protest but during the speech he was
alleged to have referred to MORROW
and pointed him out. lii the riotolisg
demonstration which followed Nor
row was assaulted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-22
AtwoodsLand
On An Island
In Hard Storm
BRIDE AND GROOM TAKE BRIDAL
TRIP IN AIRB0AT = THEY
HAVE A CLOSE CALL.
CRAFT IS BEATEN DOWN BUT
NOT DAMAGED - CONTINUE
FLIGHT TO CLEVELAND.

By ASSOCIATED PnrSs.!
TOLEDO, o., June 2:.-Aviator
Harry n. Atwood and bride supposed
to have been drowned in Lake Erie
while flying in an air boat from San
Duslsy to Toledo yesterday during al
electric storm are safe ut Bono on
the lake shore, twelve miles east Of
Toledo. AT five o'clock this morn
ing Atwood tclephoned to Toledo that
his airship had been beaten down b!
the storm to small island and that
later he made his way to the main
land In the air boat which was un
damaged. Atwood did not say wha
island. He said he expects to con
tinuc the flight to Toledo today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-22
Committee
Issues Final
Instructions
STRIKERS HEAR NOTHING ABOUT
MEDIATORS COMING FROM
WASHINGTON.
-FOUR THOUSAND PICKETS SUR
ROUND WESTINGHOUSE
PLANT.

By ASSOCIATED PEESS.1
PITTSBURGH. Pa, June Give
ltuve 10 word from Washington
about the coming OF mediators to set
tie the strike and we don't care If we
never hear from them" said Bridget
Kcnney, secretary OF the Allegheny
Consenial Industrial union in charge
OF the Westinghouse strike today.
That money the government don't
need to spend" she added.
President L. NJ. Herr, of the West
ingliouse Electric aud Manufuctur-
ing company said he had no informa-
tion concerning the coming of media
tors. Four thousand pickets sur
rounded the Westinghouse plant this
morning in anticipation of an attempt
tc take workmen into the shops but
there was no evidence that the COM
rany has abandoned the policy of
waiting until the old employees re-
turn. a general strike committee
keld meeting ana gave final in
structions to the subcommittee that
is expected to call OH Mr.. Herr later
today in an attempt to reach an
agreement. Officers of the union
said that no change had been made
In demands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-22
Artists Dream Picture OF
Mid-Air Disaster Came True

WILMINGTON, Del, June 21.-
Charles Dcfeo, u 19-year-old artist
of this city, and pupil of the late
fate Howard Pyle. anticipated by
two years to the very day the fearful
collision In mid-air at Vienna OF ar
acroplane and dirigible balloon. Aft
cr having dreamed of Just such an
occurrence, Dcfco. then Il youth Of
II, went to his studio and outlined
the details on canvass. he finished
the painting and called II "a Close
Call" When the young artist was
working on the dream picture, hc
was "joshcd" by the other pupils oi
Mr.. .rylc. No argument. however
could prevent him from completinE
the painting. He told his fellow
students that when such a disaster
occurred. lie would send them each
n letter reminding them of theii
scoffing. He sent the letters yester
day. The picture is one that Julc,
Verne might have conceived, s.
weird is it in effect.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-22
CONGRESSMAN HOWARD SUTHERLAND.
Who Will Not De Opposed Republican Nomination of Congress
maN-at large

Congressman Toward sutherland
lAs mnGn suc! /, splcndid record in
c0ngless tllai nt will be unopposcd
iur The nomination CT congressman
rt-larsG. lIo is satisfactory 10 both
the l'rnst,gaiNIs ond regular Rcpub-
licars and had TIC endorsement nf
both when 4ln was elected. he lead
ing the state ticket. in point of ma
jority.
Howard Sutherland, Of Elkins,
Randolph county, West Virginia.
was born in 1865 on small farm.
lie was cducntcd in the publi:
schools, afirrward working his way
through college. Edited u Rcpubii-
can newspaper, Accepting q clerk
ship in The 1890 census, by success
sivG pfomotionst on sgiatit alone, he
became chief OF MS fargGsf division.
Studied law ut Columbia University.
Went to Ektns in 1898, where hr
has bGn activ In husinS3 and ether
wise. $i5
He has matle close study Of the
states resources and needs, and has
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-22
Protest Is On
Form Letters
ndTelegra1ns
PRESIDENT WILSON DISCUSSES
PSYCHOLOGICAL BUSINESS
DEPRESSION.
HAS NO QUARREL WITH PER
SONS WHO SEND IN
OPINIONS.
l,Y AssoIArrn rsrss.1

BY Associated rHESs.1
WASHINGTON, D. G., June a.
Discussing the so-ca!lcd "Psycholo.;i-
cal" business depression with callers
today President Wilson declared he
had no quarrel with any persons or
corporations who desire 10 express to
him or to congress their own opinions
on business conditions and antitrust
Legislation, but lie ccntcnded that
systematic circulation OF form let
tiers aud kilograms protesting against
Eew legislation was certainly opcn
TO criticism" The president said that
all lie wanted wps u Square deal and
that everything should be open and
rboye board. Tclcgrams and letters
sent broadcast to be signed and for
warded TO government officials con-
st!tutcd an additional campaign, lie
believed.