davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-20

i Steoet for en- Sfiloriae Al BET ms
afboIote MsOe. 8et er bleoen iaa.
Dan Der, at oenne Sfiloring img0e.
ies meo 6orpeutnina. lei uirter
iom ct 9lnuOens Rllit iaaoan oirefta
at bere ira % ON bore peliilneoe
Meoer. oct iturfer frozen. opilanl-
mer 0aabct o. maner til 9irfe Tor
0errens tore Soa gn iaa0an
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niu8siuIOe Gmuer. Der ior5anoleoes
BET nar aooe, belpren6e 0ro. Scr
5leB tolt 9or 9la6misiion. Der
ble0 Iagt @rGIterue paa 4ierte at
ar6eioe FOR. Bier life iarlfemt. o.
6rn3ten Rite ia itrafs. Otter
@uostienciteu baDoe nemIi9 Tan.
ifercn@ 3 me 9(bonnenter 81 ienere
3 mere Get cr fife tore Gina.
men 0ol urr0t at income. 0i be.
un6rer for Rciten Q1itor @eismam
Der bar formoaet at iamfe ooer 70
a%bonncuter paa bore 9faoe i iaa
fort 5io. Rimoe ri blot naa set
baloe inocn Samfmoets 4arsms.
De. ri piI prooe. 2a6 anore lare
Iiaeianl
d iaa maa lea flute. fife mes
SiIIen til ale GonIfcrens opiere".
Be fenoer os life. men me0 Silien
I'll Tunifcrcn" uomrrfeoe 9poaf.
tsr on til nor @oaIa0cs oaroaoaua
onatiae Torretuinasisrer 9e9ae
iortiener at Di6e, at here's t%roiaItc
arbeioe ooa pnaIfeunes al noaen.
qorr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-20
@nmIe ariitsn SnfObirns
SiitOrier ca SOrtGllinser

fortaIt for gsrn.
lloaipet Of llbpoIget for Snore
Nisfions ACCOMPLISHMENTS | Gon.
mari. 7S cider, % 3ortpainger
Weo Gortplerens 9ortrpt pao
Sr,sfa1et. pris % Cts.
DAN. LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Blair, Nebraska.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-20
0Oaniferen"
0nsOas Den 20 5arlliar 1915.
Blair, ae6r.

Bda Stolen gaar alt III i'm Ig0.
ne. traUle Sang, og Den eneite 9tD-
beo. Of oenne Sang bar at meloe /
6orbiuoelie meo Den er, At 8ait.
W. q. 9lnOreaien ira 9teenal 8is.,
ifal fomme % boloe 8oreorag j
Sfolens 5oriamlmgsial Sanoagei.
termiooag ST. 3. 9ierteIig 5n0bg-
belle til ale. On 4itenen oiI Eat
anOreaien preoife / airfen.
On al pore oanife ae5mpnO.
Dir B6ilip geelien. JON / no9en
8io bar oreoet acknowledgement /
Q~eilig6eOen tpers oper @aoen ira
9. g. q. s., bar / oisie Gage iolgt
i'm 5orretning til Dir. u. u. DC
6arlano ira Bertha. 9tebr. 0oer-
oragelien ifer / Oenne llge. 8et er
9hilip gtelions 9gt At reiie tilbaae
III Dir. g6ebr., boorira bau NED
0iooer og ct Bar Ssitre tom for
"a. 10 aar iioen.
Oct Dnoige SSanlinrDeier. nj
nso / lpngere Sio, afIgites / 9er-
oaas al en- Dirfelig 5neitorm. Der
ialot fife iaa oDermaaoe me9en
Enc, men SEN fuuoe fife faa 2o0
at lige title, fsr ben fanot % o8
Or. og 5sIsen bIeo ganife natllr.
Iia 81. a., at @ennemif9ringerne
gennem 9afferne rig fuloe. iaa
9eiene bleo for en- itor Del ufar-
bare. Dor .Goa0.0 perieer4 maatte
arbei6e belle @anoag. f%ortalte ban,
FOR at aobne 8eieue. ) Sen0ags
oar BET igen OeiIigt 9eir. men after
/ @anr Iegeoe Stormen meo Sneen.
% 5ermometeret ianf betD6eligt.-
8eiret bor BOG fife ioraariaaet oi-
6ere 8rafitforitnrreIier paa oisie
ggne.
@n Of De gnmle 9efenote Der
paa Ggnen, gbriitim 6. Iranberg,
refer meo set ierite iammen meO
fin Dotter og S%pigerisn. CIR. e..
RieIien, til Omegnen Of Opens.
Soma, bDor De bar Slpotninee. %
bnor 1ieIien, Dos bbem granoberg
/ De ienere Aar bar boet, bar Tor.
puqtet en- Sorm. Bao 2groog boil
Der CIR. Z. Rielien Mutton paa
ben 5orm, ban forIooer. uoe Roro-
ueit for aennaro. Gen aamIeIrano.
berg err troos i'm bsie aI6er com.
firing so @nr ion oiot pioes) eanife
raft oe bar line Soniers lube grig
2nffe poa Reiien % Subs 8eIii9.
nelie / Sremtioen iom i oe Ioiino-
ne 9n1el
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-20
SOME BOOKS FOR THE
CHILDREN.

A little Missionary $3.50. .35
Agathes Unknown Way >. .25
Jessicas Prayer 20, % and .35
The Story of David ...... .35
The Lord is Wonderful .25
A Child's Story of the Old
Test ........, 40
A Child's Story of the New
Test. . .......... 40
A Childs Life of Christ -. 40
Beautiful Bible Stories for
Children ..........5 so
Aunt Charlottes Bible Stories.50
The Story Of Jesus ...... 50
Mother Stories from the Old
Test. ....... 40
Mother Stories from the New
Test. ...... 40
4 Child's Garden of Verses
% and 50
Little Lame Prince .35
Black Beauty .. .35
Uncle Toms Cabin ........ .35
Grandfather Chair .. .35
Lives Of the Presidents 30
The Story Of the American
Flag Do. ......... 40
Anderson's Fairy Tales
,35, 80 and rs
Robinson Crusoe .35, 80 and 100
Dan. Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-20
A FEW GOOD
LUTHERAN o

A Brief History Of the Luther
an church in America, by DR..
J. L. Neve Cloth, net 800.
The Life of Martin Luther,
by DR.. William Rein, Cloth,
specially priced at rs Cts.
Laaches Book Of Family Pray
err, Half Leather $1.65, Gilt 1925
Our Homes and Our Children
by o. Klykken. Cloth. rs Cts.
A History Of the Reformation,
by Rev. P. A. Peters. Cloth. IS
Cts.
Sunday School Handbook, by
Rev. j.. r. Il. Hunt. Cloth. $1.00
net.
A Colony of Mercy, by Julia
Suffer. Cloth. so Cts.
The Heart Of Man, Boards
IS Cts.
The schonberg-Cotta Family
Cloth. so Cts.
The Reformation Series A
vols. Gustayus Adolphus, Prince
Frederick, Prince Albert of Bran
denburg, and For the Sake of
the Faith. Price per Vol, Cloth,
40 Cts. The 4 together $50.
Dan. Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-20
Ere npe q
af
driiteligt iSOlfebibl iotef.

arIiteligt bOlfebibliotcf.
SlnmbnrOt % Noffat
ariiteIiqe 9~eoneosleb / Def 10
aarbun6re0e I. ge0 9ait. u. g
g. @rope.aosmu5ien. ZIG Sioer
Snob. ! grent Sbirtin9 meo
@ulotrpf gris 90 Gis.
fra 5OlfsliOet. sDp Scr.
trIIinger al 8. 6. non Soften
meo 5oriatterens 8iIIaoelie oDer.
fat Of goit. q. @iinIter. 5ororo
al aomtesie 8. anutb. 223 81.
Der Smuft Sbirfingsbino. 9ris
80 @ts.
gerbens Guoe. On Gqrligbeosbiito.
rie Of eoD. eaeleiton 5oriotter
nf ~2orp~, IS aampens guloer"
o. II. 800 Sioer. grun Sbirtine
meo @uIotrpf. gris 80 Cts.
arilteIiet 6oIfebibIiotef reoieeres
at Roit. q. Wiiniter. Rr9it oe6 ct.
euffos airte I aebenbopn. Oct er
uoeluffenoc sooe, rene geger, Der
brinqss. Te ire obenItaaen6e bill
oonne et b9roifuIot 9iII9a til en-.
bper 9oginmIing.
0aniib entb. Tn6I SOnfe,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-20
WhsnOnsinpoe

ai6oIoes. ON ono oil, i q. Ans.
gar Meuigbeo Deo 8ruib. Colo
2S.-3f. Snnnar. 8enIpg Sn0bp.
belle
u. :. u ellen,
Aighs. Erpit
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-20
Wisfipnsmsoe

/ 5%arlan, So., ben 81. San. til 4.
6ebr. @elfommen ira fiern % npr.
Neoerne pil blioe af6ol6t / airfens
RrDpt.
Raa Smmanuels Menigbe0s @eg.
ne. Sames 6. Beterfen.
f601-9t6 ct.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-20
@nostieneIter

SBn0ag- Senoagsifole SCI.
9,t5. @uOstieneite ST. 1920 6m
og 7,30 aften.
9ennnrO: Senoagsifole meo Son.
firmnnOIpsning bper Senoag SCI.
10. Donif @uostieneite 1. oe 8.
SnOog / 6uer 0aaneo 5ormioOag
SCI. If. gngelif @uostieneite 2. %
A. 5eHOaa / boer Naaneo 5ormio-
Gag Sci. II.
Crum: @u0stieneite 1. % 8 son.
Gag / 5Der Raaneo. al. 1890 5or.
mioOag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-20

Sntet arigsifib ira Norge. Sri
itinia, II. San. 3eu norife 3ege-
ring bar beiluttet paa @runo Al
Qrigeu, life At ie10e nolet arigs.
ifi6 til 6laabeparaoen 6orbin-
belle meo RanamafoaaIens Aob
ming.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-20

(H2 Nelfe.
9pgarpn, tore. line eaer meaem.
tore - &c.
3ismel 90 aartoiieImel = &c.
alt ~benberenoe til aoloniaIiaget
til biuiite Briier.
Crit R. SEMEN,
2Stb & Grant Ct. Omaha.
TorienoeIIe oneraIt per
Bot eqer Grpreis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-20
6crifZ frosien Silt
oirefte fra 1iifcriet

til 5%orbru0ernc. SisIge StatsIoucn
maa strife Sir ienoes / aosier.
9ris pr. 100 70. Glib I aasier
$3.50. Roo. ialtet Glib / aager pr.
100 20. 50 %. 30 30. $50.
9licf NeliOu gor929. SDO 0arbOrs,
Ninu. De beoes npone bette 9Ia0
rnen Neitlninaen.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17

the textile business is open TO all
who wish to engage in it. and that
no matter how high the tariff is com
petition keeps prices down to low
and competitive basis.
The secretary has been in the iron
business. where freight alone offers
quite protection. He has been vice
president of an engineering concern
manufacturing blowers. but this prac-
tical experience does not fit him to
be- the mentor of American manufac-
turers, especially in regard to the
tariff, which has done so much to de-
velop our industries and increase the
wages of our workmen.
The secretary has nothing to say
about the comfortable homes and good
living of our work people prior TO
the last Presidential election. He
harps on old methods. old machinery,
old ideas. inefficient management In
fact in reading over his article we
get the impression that the average
American manufacturer is living in
the past and has not awakened To the
present life where economy, thrift. ef-
fiiency and hard work are needed in
order to compete with the great ma
jority of our domestic mills, located
in many different States.
The secretary says:
"Tho high tariff has been curse 10
many a manufactures, because of the
training in industrial cowardice that
has gone with IT,"
This might be true il competition
did not regulate prices and promote
economy and efficiency This fact the
secretary absolutely ignores Give
the American manufacturer the same
rate of wages and overhead charges
that are paid abroad and he will com
pete successfully with the world. But
does Mr.. Redfeld want the same
wages and conditions to prevail
If he has patent which will enable
textile mills here to compete with for
eign mills and still pay our American
wages. he should make it known for
the benefit Of American industries
instead Of dealing in glitterng gener-
alities and putting us in class where
we need the tariff to make up for in
efficiency.
The war in Europe is responsible
for what Improvement there is in the
textile industry in America with i'm
ports from Germany, Austria. Bel
gium and the textile centers of France
cut off. If it were not for the condi-
tions existing abroad this country
would be flooded with goods under the
low tariff of the Wilson administra-
tion. and our mills would be compell-
ed to reduce wages fully 20 per cent
in order to compete. This would
mean strikes and no end of trouble
before wages in this country could be
reduced to the European level.
n. r. FOLWELL
President of the Manufacturers Club
] Philadelphia, April Is.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
Counsellor Lansing
(From the New York sun)

Il has been reported from Wash
ington that the state Department Is
now engaged in preparing an elaDo-
rate and argumentative reply to the
German ambassadors recent lecture
to this government on IT'S duty and
policy with regard to the belligerents.
Both for the dignity Of the United
States and for the education OF Count
Won Bernstorf in good manners II
is most fervently to be hoped that
such is not the intention Of the ad-
ministration.
People are learning TO depend upon
Counsellor Robert Lansing OF the
State Departments for an adequate
presentation In measured but respect
compelling English, of the American
side of any question that may arise
between US and foreign powers. There
is no longer that awful sensation OF
utter emptiness at the headquarters
of our diplomacy that was eXperien-
ced throughout the country after the
departure OF Dr. John Bassett Moore.
There is no longer the feeling that
near the place occupied by men like
Jefferson, Marshall, Monroe, Clay,
Webster. Calhoun. Marcy, Seward,
Fish. Evarts, Blaine, John Hay and
Eiihu Root there is moi at hand even
a capable subordinate to put science
and spunk into the slush of Chauiau-
qua and the Commoner No event
during Mr.. Wilson's term has been
more gratifying to the American pub
lN than the unexpected appearance
in what had been supposed TO be
hopeless quarter of a man OF sense,
spirit and knowledge OF international
precedents and diplomatic procedure.
The republic we say, Is congratulat-
ing itself upon the acquisition of Mr..
Robert Lansing of Watertown, New
York and is rapidly accumulating con-
Gdence i'm his professional readiness
tor what may come.
But While there is not the slightest
doubt of the ability Of the present
counsellor of the State Department
TO prepare for Mr.. Bryans signature
a satisfactory answer TO the impu-
dent asseverations OF the Bernstorm
memorandum, nothing is more GER
tain than that this is not a proper
occasion for the exercise of Mr.. Lam
sings controversial abilities.
Surely no American not sub
scriber for The Commoner at one dol
lar a year or seventy-hye cents in
clubs OF FIVE believes that the case OF
Count Won Bernstorff is one which
calls for the soft answer that turns
away wrath: or. again. that il calls
for the presentation OF the other
check that is already smitten. Nor
does Il call for convincing and con-
elusive demonstration that the Ger
man ambassador did the American
government a gricyous injustice when
he undertook 20 rcbukc and lecture
it
If the phraseoloey of the document
in question originated with the Ger
man ambassador It calls for nc other
reply than a request 20 Berlin FOR
his removal or. short OF that. for
contemptuous silence If Il is thought
hest for tho sake of valued national
friendship TO forbcar a little further
i'm the case of fooiishly indlscreet
or desperately insolent representa-
tive. on the other hand. if Berlin
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
HUERTA AND MADERO.

~ ENERAL VICTORIANO HUERTA, betrayer OF his
" friend and benefactor, Francisco Madero, and
usurper of his place as President of Mexico, denies
vehementy that he murdered Madero or directed that
that, monumental crime be committed. He admits.
however, he knows who committed the murder and
is keeping the facts surrounding the crime profess
siona secret"
That is eminently fitting for the bloody
minded Mexican fugitive TO use. Il is, however
unfortunate for him, because he places his silence
with respect to the identity of the murderer
derors upon the ground that to break il would be
violation of professional ethics If Huera the
profession murder, doubtless is right In fact
when the state of American opinion with respect to
him is taken into consideration, he might have smp
fed things by huntly refusing TO testify the ground
that his testimony would tend to incrminate him.
II is useless for this political surgeon from south Of
the Rio Grande to endcavor TO convince the American
people that his accession control in Mexico the
murder Of Madero were mere coincidence. While it
may be true that Huerta did not personally commit
the murder. he will pass into history the who
inspired and condoned it, matter what he may
say in selfdefense at this late day.
II he wishes to know what his fellow-countrymen
think about it, let him cast prudence to the winds
and to the land from which he is at this time
a fugitive. There are hundreds OF thousands of men
there who would like lay hands upon him punish
him the principal in the Madero crime
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
General Gergas's Opportunity
lF'rom The New York Tribune.)

General Gorgas is rightly described
by the secretary OF the Rockefeller
Foundation as a man pre-eminently
fit to deal with the present desperate
state OF affairs in Serbia. II expert
fence, energy and proved ability count
for anything, General Gorgas. above
most others. might be counted upon
to save the country from the terri
bic scourge under which il labors
But the outcome must depend prin-
cipally upon the degree of authority
granted him by the government, for
nothing short OF absolute power in
the business of administration could
clear up the situation, almost beyond
human control.
1t was because of the power he en-
ioyed in Cuba and in the Canal Zone
that the great tasks he undertook
were so brilliantly achieved. Without
the able and intelligent support and
assistance of General Wood he never
could accomplished the miracles that
were accomplished in Havana in
1901. other medical men have tried
valiantly TO carry out similar reforms
on the same principle elsewhere and
failed, not through any want Of abil-
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
An American TexiilA 'nufacfurer Tries
TO Teach Secretary RedfieId Something
IFTom The New York SUM

To the editor of The Sun-Sir: To
Secretary Redfield's recent remarks
in the New York World on the tariff
l take a decided exception. A man
holding the position OF Secretary of
Commerce should not be so narrow
and projudiced in his views that he
can see no good in stimulating the
development of American manufac-
lures. Any one reading his article
who Is not we'll posted would be mis-
led. While the secretary has held
many prominent positions he has
many things to learn. The idea of
his saying that great party has
preached the doctrine of American
inability is absurd The Republican
party has never preached such doc
trine, and he knows ii. 10 has preach
ed that in order to pay double the
wages that are paid abroad a tariff or
duty should Me put on foreign goods
TO equalize the difference i'm the cost
of production. His whole article
teens with assertions of the inehi-
cheney OF the American manufacturer
l challenge him to point TO any mills
in the world that are more efficient
than the average textile mills here
in America yet he claims that the
American manufacturer needs less
tariff and more efficiency.
Ignorance should be no excuse for
a man holding the position of Secre-
tary RedAeld. am speaking for the
great textile industry of America. AS
the Secretary makes no eexception in
his article, I take il for granted that
he puts all American manufacturers
in the same class.
The textile industry has been
brought up TO the highest degree OF
efficiency in England, France and
Germany. Our mills. using the same
kind of machinery, have also been
brought up to the same high standard.
Why is il we cannot compete with
the foreign mills? It is only a ques-
tiOn of labor and overhead charges.
For instance, a mill I'm America that
has a monthly payroll of $4,000,
making similar goods and with the
same output as a mill in Bradford,
England. with a payroll of only S25,-
600 (by reason of the difference in
the cost of labor would be under
sold and driven out of business by
the English mill unless the American
mill could reduce its wages in the
English standard
In regard TO overhead charges our
mills. machinery. engines. boilers,
shafting and many other fixtures have
all been built or made with good
American wages The result is that
the overhead charges arc also double
the charge in the case OF our foreign
competition.
II has always appeared to ,me that
when the party to which Secretary
Redfeld belongs is advocating free
trade it wants TO bring our wages and
conditions down 10 me foreign level
The free traders ignore the fact that
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
Sir John French's Recognition of the Ad-
vaniages of Defense
CFrom the washington Post)

The latest published report of Sir
John French as to British operations
and losses at Neuve Chapellc, March
10 TO II inclusive. fully confirms the
Posts statement of two weeks ago as
to those large and serious losses.
Field Marshal French has not in the
report, as published. touched upon
the heavy losses of his troops at Saint
Eloi on the 18th, 14th and 18th of
March, but these losses are included
in the total British casualties for the
war up to April IL, as reported to the
house Of commons by Undersecretary
of War Mr.. Tenant viz. 139 1897.
The delay of the British authorities
in making public the heavy losses of
the army between March 1912 was
undoubtedly TO break the news by de-
grees to the British people. and the
concluding sentences of Sir John
French's report must be accepted as
preparing the minds of his country
men for the still greater losses of life
that are 10 come during the next few
months. The assaults upon intrenched
or fortified positions subject the as
sailanis to far greater losses than can
be inflicted upon the defenders and
the field marshal in the following SEN
tences emphasizes this fact:
I'm war as il is today between the
civilized nations armed TO the teeth
with the deadly rifles and machine
guns heavy casualties are absolutely
unavoidable. For the slightest un-
due exposure the heaviest toll is ex-
acted. The power Of defense confer
red by modern weapons is the main
Evening journal., 1915-04-17

cause for the long duration of the
battles of The present day. and IL is
this fact that mainly accounts for
such loss and waste of life"
Plainly, correctly. and manfully
stated by this able and experienced
commander, the British, the French.
the Belgian. and the Russian peoples
will now understand the terrible
losses that armies must suffer in their
attempt 10 storm the intrenched lines
of their antagonists.
To drive the Germans from their
intrenched lines and fortified positions
in Belgium. France and Poland. and
the Austrians from their lines of Cra-
COW and the Carpathaians is quite
easy in the columns of the daily news
papers. but it means the killing and
wounding of millions of men before
II can be actually accomplished.
At Nancy last autumn. at the User
last November, the Germans found the
defenders too strong for them, and
now the world knows that the British
drive" at Neuve Chapelle and the
French drive" at the wedge of St.
Mihiel have resulted in useless and
fruitless slaughter OF the attacking
forces.
Six or seven thousand poorly arm
ed and miserably equipped Spanisrds
at Santiago, Cuba. 10000 Beers in
South Africa: the Belgians along the
User. and now the Germans along
their lines in France, have fully dem
onstrated the truth OF Sir John
Fronch's statement as to the power of
the defense.
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
NELSON WnMARTH ALDRIcH

MERlCA has lost another OF its grand old men by
4 death. Nelson Wilmarth Aldrioh, for many years
United States Senator from Rhode Island and recog-
nized the world over the ablest members OF
that legislative body has passed away after having
done for his country vast amount of constructive
work That work viii leave for many decades to come
its impress upon public AFFAIRS particularly those
relating TO the fiscal and arn systems His last ac-
tvty was as chairman Of the National Monetary Com
mission He became so interested in II that in 1910
he declined reelection TO the Senate that he might
devote his entire time 10 the commission work
Senator Aldrich big from little state
He was born in Foster. r. l., November g. lS4i and
received an academic education. In 1892 Brown Uni
versiiy conferred upon him the degree of Ii. d. When
young man he eyinced active interest In political
and public affairs. That is revealed by the fact that
from 1863 TO 1871 and from 1872 to 1875 he was mem
ber OF the Providence Common Council. In 1872 and
1873 he was president of that body That public ser
vice won him such favorable regard that in 1875 he
was elected member Of the Rhode Island House of
Representatives. In the last year of his served
Speaker.
Two years later he began his career as national
legislator, in which he was destined 10 win wealth
OF distinction for himself and for his native State that
comes 10 few and TO few commonwealths Ho
elected to the Forty-sixh and Forty-seyenh Con
crosses. General A. +. burnside United states SEN
aior from Rhode Island died in 1881 On October 5
Of that year Congressman Adrch was elected TO fin
Evening journal., 1915-04-17
REVEAL AL THE FAcTs.

m HE people Of the United States waiting eagerly
for trial Of the to bring all the facts
embodied in the suit Of the Riggs National Bank OF
Washington against Secretary OF the Treasury William
Gibbs McAdoo and Comptroller Of the Currency John
Skelton Williams
There is natural desire the part OF everyone TO
know definitely whether any connected with the
Wilson administration has been engaged in the repre-
thensible work of sand-hagging national banks for
political or otaer Unworthy purposes
The Riggs National Bank has strnck back at McAdoo
and Williams. Public sentiment demands that every
thing both sides of the case be laid bare in a
court Of Justice In view of the serious charges made
by the bank against OF the most important Of
nations hduciary officials and of the counter
charges made by Comptroller Williams. II would be
wrong TO compromise the case Such disposition OF
Il would leave both the Treasury Department and the
bank under public suspicion.