davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-11
Srmh nit Gefterreid D.
II cher Die .aueona" sli
faire nidt un iu q br.r
ibcinIi@.

@aibington, 9. G., 10. Gcj.
es ii; groBe @efabr porbanbeu, Sai,
Die oiplomatiiden ge3iebuilcen nit
;Seiterrei6 iiber Die Serienfling Scs
italieuiiden 9mIlpiers .ancona"
po5ei nebrere amerifaner ibr ae6e:l
perlcren, gum abbriid Der Diploma.
tiifen ge5iebunsen nit Geiterreid)
fiiGren miro. slue bieiigen geanlteil
pcrbnlten lid iiber bic 8erbanoImgel
nit Geiierrei6 iebr 5iiaetnopit, cs
ideint abcr, oaB Die Strife nit,t min.
Der ernit it, als bieieniee. welhc
Die 3un1boot 8erbmi0Iirngen nit
Geuti6lait6 bealeitete.
gOn Der gntiport atf Sefretdr
2aniinps 1ote, iuelde jest lpabr.
ifeinIi6 Dem oiterrei9iifen oi,s-
tp1riieen ante porliegt, oiirite es ab.
hdneen, Oh elm grltd Der biplonlati.
ifen 8e5iebungen eriolgen tuiro ocer
nitt.
lie Sbdtind)e, Sai Sas 6iterreihi.
ife 3niid,boot, pelfes ben Seloant.
pier ,Eetrolite" i'm Wdttelmeer be.
id,ob, nit @epaIt iid) propiiionen Der
;, 9etroIite" aneienete, rerihlimnlcrt
nod, Die Sate. Gas Staats. .Geparte.
meni friro in 9e3ng aiif 6ieien Soll
erlt 5ollitdnoige 9erid)te abtplrten,
ebe Sdritte in Der angelesenbeit &c.
than iperoen. @enn eas Sfiff be.
id,piien ipiiroe, pabret6 es trpt Ses
geieGls bes Saldbcots ari5iibalfcn
su cutfomrnen ilid,te, 10 oiirite oar.
iiber fein groteit erb06en fperoen.
Ger @efebIsbaber bes Tautyboots
gatte aber fein Ref,t 8crrathe 81 &c.
idlognabnen.
ariegadifie baben ipieoerhoIt Sam
Selsidijie aneebaIten uno iid nit be.
ren Iorratben perpropiuntirt, penn
.ic beren oringeno beburften. Gies lit
iospcit nie ernitIiG libel genommen
porDen, aber elm 9aiid,boot, bas DIE
@crritbe neiitraler SanbcIsitiife
einfGb anneftirt, founte ieinen VT.
.icnsraSius irts lliIbeltiIruTte aus
0eIjfteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-11

.fi@ unsebinbsrt suriidsusisbsn. nur
Ra4buten 5uriidlafIenD. bic bic Der.
folssr aufbalten jollen. Die 9eutfdsn
unb gnIsuren seltatten ibnen biiea
ni4t. ionbern iie bleibsn benz Jeinr
bi6t auf ben Jerien, Der in iyoige oei.
fen ge3ipunsen III. ipabrenb oes Rid.
5uges S4ritt fir SGritt gu tdmpfen.
Dies ertldrt ben 9erluit bon 5sbn De.
i9iiBen feitrns Der griten, fiiblid ppu
StrumiBa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-11
8ndlta i'm iatblans.

Der tiinftige 8iirgermeifter George
pu4ta tpeiIte geiteru Radmittag lin,
gere 3eit i'm Rat69aus unb belt bic
erIte aOnferen3 nit bsm Stao'aubi or
Qeimann be5iigIid bes rG97i%b igen
gubaets ab, oas betunntli9 am Rsus
iabrstage. bem Sage oes 9lmt3ana
tritts Serrn Pu6tas fsrtigaeitelIt Tsin
unb benz Stabtratb Sur 9ut9eiBung
unterbreitet perben muB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-11
eAiEsxaAriAteH.

Tepgort, 10. Dsa. Gbssfahren:
.Skmiiioelss' nah BirGus.
Geuaa, 8. DEG. glnsetommei'
.Dusa b.sli abru,si" Don gletp gori.
QiperpooI, 9-9e5. ansetom'
men .2aplanS' BON Tetp gort; ~Ial'
liz" pon 9tp Dori.
GLASGOW, 10. 9es. absefabrsn
California na6 Rem Uorf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-11

einisten gbriitusiirde bon ameriia;
CT fdiittelte mebr als 1000 perfonen,
BEL einem gmpfang In Der Hotunbe bes
&dpitols, bic 5dnbe, belt cine tur5e
4nfprads bon Der Sreppe bes 8dpi~
tots aus inb nahte einsn langeu
Spa5iergans bur9 bic Gtraben !pon
Columbus.
Sn Der Rebe, bic er in Der 5anbeiss
hammer bielt, peribsibiste Der prGii>
bent feline meritaniide politit unb CT
iagts. bab, folanae er prdfbent fei.
Hiemanb cine @elegenbeit erbaIten
ipiirbs iid sin5umifden, Inn ben Mies
ritanern cine anpsre Hesierung aufSus
Srdnsen; er ri.ib ben @ei4dftsleuten.
pem ausDdrtisen 5anbsl gr0bsre Muf<
mertiamteit gu identen nnb mebr
selbitDertrauen Su baben; sr ertldrts
ii4 fir ben Wieberaufbau Der amerie
faniiden Sanbslsmdrine; tp6te bas
Hene 8ants unb iyindnaseIeb uno
iprad aud iiber bas 8srbalten Der
Der. staaten nit 9esug auf ben su-
ropdif9en aries.
Der prGiibnt eriff aud bic Monoz
pole i'm @e9dftsle6en an ,unb er
iaste. bab Der sinSise 3tpsd 2eiitunsss
fdbigteit Iein folle ilnb niht bic nnierz
briidung bes Sdipdderen. gu9
biirfe bic politit nidis NIT bem @es
i&ft 5u tbun ba6en.
lin 10 llbr 9lbenbs frat Der prdiiz
bent Die Riidreifs nad WafbinstOn an.
(Sfen Hemitd detuinnf feis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-11

iammensspadt, lieb iebpf bic geuie,
aIs sr 5als iiber aopf flii4tste, aus
rid.
- 9fobert 99oer3 bon 30. 1859
yirgiuia a(peniie, nlelOete geliern
Der Yoli5ci 6aE ibm in einem &c.
fhdit an her 6iinften im6 Wtain Str,
po er angeitelt 1T, ieine 3aidenubr
acitoblen pitroe. lie llbr bat einell
@erfh BON S21.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-11
Greratih.

Sans itno 8ili rpoIIenSoIout ipte-
len, bod lou ibre Sttpeiter gar aIs
unbroudbor bieroon ousJcihloiieu
,peroen, tporauf 9Ieiu.gIli nit ebm
Suf oufItontpferS energiih erfIdrte:
!. Tod fpieIte id nit; i'd bin &iabess
burg feline Sra,l"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-11
Gtp as auberes.

sic (fsufserb): 80, ibr bsudleris
Ihen MGnuer! Dor fiinfsebn Sabrsu
bait Su mid np4 auf ben Sdnbeu
eetra9en!"
Gr: nSa, odmaIs batteit Du audi
nod I'm breibis 8iIo psuieer."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-11

perbe. Dur6 bisIes Arrangement Tou
ieboa bie 3abl Der 9ertreter bes 3pfis
ges in benz allsemeinen Gretutips
ausf4ub Der 2igu, Der jeBt feds BE,
trGgt, ni6t geGHbert perDen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-11
8tpei WetreiSe.g gpeidbsr
Dmrh 1eusr 5erit6rt.
DIR belduftft6auf

DIR DerluH belduft th q
ansefdbr 100000.
grie. pa. 10. 0.s. 3ipei BON ben
brsi eroRen @streibsipeidern Der 2fnier
2inie, gisentbum Der peHnfDlDdnia
GiIenbabn gompasnie, iinb amJreiteg
Morssn su friibsr Stunbe hurd Geuer
seritGri iporben. Ser 8srlua tuirb aill
$780, 900 seifdbt. Die Spei9er ents
bislien unsefG5r 100000 gu. Wei5en,
Der bon Ranaoa ham unb on engs
lanb uno feline aGiirisn sei4idt ipers
ben follfe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-11
poefie uub grofa.

Suneer Gbemann G9Ddrmeriif):
rGs esbt bod ridts iiber bic atebel
Die 2iebe tpiir5t erii bas 2eber!"
4elterer Gbemdnu; DSttmHt -
mir bat iis's sriinOlid perial5en!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-11
1as Cbioer
3inilbienFssisb fir iou'
aitufi

3inilbieufseisB fir TOM
FitutionellsrfIdrt.
Columbus, g., 10. Ta. Sas
Obsrssri9t bat bas Barnes : Wonroe'
i6e @elee. pslfss am 1. ausuit IN
araft irat unb auf ben Grnnb BIN
ansesriffen tpurbe, bab q aui irreaiiS
lGre WeiIe bon Der 2ssisIaiur CUR Ins
ndbme aebra6t iporben isi. sinitimmia
fir spnIiitutionsl rsldrt. Wshrsrs
bunber. Staats auseittlIts. uelts
prODiioriih unter bem 8sieb anseitellt
ipur6n unb beren Salir bonn Studts'
qubiior nicbt ausbe3ablt ipurbe, fper'
ben i.si lire 3abIns srhalisn.
prdfioent lNilfott
etaitst Columbus. SHiO, eiaeu Be
fu& al.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-11
GinS bic Deutf4sn. unb
SuIsareH. bic lid gu.
/. ridsiebenben fortr
y ipdbreub sum
Rampft spiu.
- gsnb.

Berlin, 10. Ds3. - Der gaiids
aug Der briiif4eH unb frans0Iiidtn
9ruppen aus Serbisn III NIT sroben
6@ipieristsiitn pertHiipft. % IN BEN
0aupiheer nidt m5oIi6 geiDsftn. iiG
~ ssa DszfsIgHa irstsns&u sus
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07
"wE'RE ALL so TIRED"

1t was on Sunday morning. A table
altar had been placed at the end of the
aisle Just under the stage of the thea
ter-hospital, with two tall altar candles
and a large gilt crucihx. The priest in
his white surplice and embroidered
vestments. attended by his acolyte, had
been saying mass.
l., or the sixty wounded men only two
had taken communion. The service
lasted nearly two hours, but no one
murmured. But after the service the
priest strobe up and down the aisle
French and English, as all men accurs-
ed or God. And then a wounded SOL
der. who for ten weeks had lain very
stlll, raised on one elbow and shook
his fist.
Leave us alone! Stop your shout
everyone worse! Stop talking of war.
What do you know? We're all so tiredi
Leave us alone!'
l left the theater late one night. 1t
was dim and cool and silent there, it
was full of tired men. 1 thought of 1000
Germany, and of other hospitals in
Austria, Russia, England and France.
and Of the men by millions who lay on
their backs and silently stared at bare
ceilings and at walls, at flags and
wreaths and garlands, and at the huge
RED cross OF. Christ: And l wondered
what they all thought about war.
What will they say to their wives at
home and what will they teach their
children? VIII they say. like that tall.
smiling boy who ran away from school,
war Is very good for U.S. Or will
they, 1 that silent man who had lain
for ten weeks dying, shake their fists at
tired! Leave us aloneu'-Ernest Poole
in the American Magazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07
ANOTHER SHOW CLOSED
1From the Saturday Evening Post.
THE wnrIdt0 0rAafnaf ah0uy u.f1I

'1From the Saturday Evening Post.[
The worlds greatest show will be
closed this summer. because the man
agement. in a fit of alteration, is en-
gagged in tearing the place down. and
some 5000, 900. 600 Of American coin,
which usually jingles into the box office
tive May and November. will ave
to find another destination. Some of 1t
may even go into savings banks.
The show could not boast, as Barnum
did. that its entire program might be
Viewed without bushes by young per-
sons of the end sex. nor had Ii fol-
lowed his admirable example in BAN
ishing bunko steerers and Ehort-change
artists from the premises. On moral
grounds. in fact. 1t left much to be
desired: yet II was a great show.
AS to the great cultural advantages
that busy press agents have always
claimed. on behalf of the show, we have
some doubts-not that the advantages
are absent, but that they are probably
not availed of to any such extent as
the press aeents would have us be-
lieve. Our notion is that much more
culture is ~obtainable with a rood book
on the back porch han in galloping
through the Louvre or the Vatican be-
tween II o'clock and luncheon or doing
Florence in three hours.
When a man feels he has absorbed
all the culture o~btainanle in this coun-
try and needs still more, we recon-
mend that he try baseball for a season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07
SUNDAYS WORK At PATTERSON
[From the Kansas Citv Times-1

lfFOm the Kansas CITY Times.
The campaign of Billy Sunday at
Paterson. n. j., that recently closed.
proved to be one of the most remark
able successes. He faced exceedingly
discouraging conditions. The Xxi
men and women were against him be-
cause they believed he had been brought
there by rich mill owners to soothe
their discomfort with religion. News
papers in Paterson n New York were
hostile and several New York ministers
actively denounced him. His opening
meetings We're failures. He preached.
in the beginning. almost to empty
benches, and for a week there was not
a convert. The audiences were cold and
papers predicted that Billy Sunday had
met his Waterloo at last.
With failure staring him in the face
BILLY" pitched in all the harder. He
shouted in defiance TO his audiences:
TN get you. You'll hit the trail all
And they did. too. A New York
newspaper reporter was among the
first who hit the trail. And they began
coming in hundreds. He preached three
persons. Two hundred meetings were
held in the factories. and 5000 PRAYER
meetings in private houses. Two nun
There were 1880 converts, a great
many of them factory girls. The last
day Of his preaching $4,000 persons
and they gave him $4,000 as a free
will Offering, while Sunday lay across
his pulpit. worn to a FRAGILE" as he
said. \ newspaper gives this account
of his leavetaking:
The evangelist. guarded by two de-
tectives, ten bluecoats and his trainer.
Cardiff. fought their way through a
surging crowd and departed. for the
last time, from the tabernacle. For
two blocks outside thousands stood.
waving hats and handkerchief, and
cheered him. Inside the building the
scenes had been wildly enthusiastic. Men
and women had climbed III pine
benches shouting. "Good-by. Billyr
God bless you!"
a man who can win that kind of a
fight deserves success.
Sunday and his wife and children are
on their ranch in the Hood River VAL
ley of Oregon to rest all summer and
get in condition for the campaign this
Fall and winter, beginning in Omaha
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07
REGULATE THE MTNEYs
THE Legislature has placed in Il

THE Legislature has placed in the
l. hands of City Council power to
regulate jitney traffic in Harris
burg. No time should be lost in
taking up the subject. In order to be
perfectly fair to the owners and OPP
orators of the 1itney cars. which have
come into extensive use in this city
during the past few months. the mu-
nicipal authorities should make a very
careful study of the situation as 1t
has been worked out in other cities.
and the jitney owners should be grant
ed the privilege of presenting their
side of the matter at public hearings
set for the purpose.
Yesterday a little girl was killed by
one of the jitney cars. So far as can
be ascertained the driver of the car
was in nowise to blame. Nevertheless
the jitney traffic has added so largely
to the number of motor vehicles con-
stantly on the streets tina council
ought to lose no time in facing this
new condition. The question of taxa
ton is important. but it is secondary
to that of public safety.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07
DON'T SCOLD IF CHILDREN
FAIL IN THEIR TONS

the child fails to receive a passing
mark? Isn't such a result quite nat
ural after a period OF ever-increasing
dread and fear? But to heap reproaches
on the youngsters head, to punish him
for his inability to pass, this is cruelty.
There is no time when he needs love
and sympathy so much as then.
If the monthly reports have been
good, the parents at least should not
Judge the child by his examination pa
pers. The regular daily work is of
more value than one annual paper.
The parents of school children can
DO much to make this time of dread a
little easier, II they will only try. The
mother should see to it that the
youngsters sleep and daily exercise are
not interrupted in the least. II the
child begs TO take his arithmetic along
with him for his play hour, the mother
should be quite firm in her denial, no
matter now much he may plead. If he
pegs TO stay. up an hour later, she
should not allow 1t.
She should try to Danish all thoughts
OF lessons from his mind at meal time.
BY leading the conversation into chan
nels of special interest to him, such as
baseball. the summer vacation, etc. she
can take his thoughts off the O
work. When he is studying, let him
work as hard as he AN, but in Leisure
moments he should have complete men
tai relaxation.
The mother can help, too. while her
son is studying. by hearing his lessons
by asking such questions as the ex-
amlnatlon papers may ask and by en-
couraging the child in the thought that
ne VIII be able to pass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07
IDA RIEHL

Ida Diehl. aged II, of Philadelphia,
who shot and killed Edmond Haup-
fuhrer, 20 e old, because he re-
fused to marry her n assume the
p~arentage of her unborn child, has
been tent to the Philadelphia hospital
for observation and care.
Miss Riehl, who had for several
weeks been pleading with Haupt-
fuhrer to take her as his wife, started
out Saturday night to make the final
attempt-with the aid of a revolver.
This is what the girl, pale and trem-
bling. said to the Governor:
My heart was breaking and I was
ready to go down on my knees to him,
but he spat in my face. 1 took the
pistol only to scare him. I don't know
what happened afterward. 1 only
know that / was running and that I
wanted to run to the end of the world.
Then people grabbed me and almost
tore my clothes away. Then they
brought me here"
Miss Riehl explained that she first
met Hauptfuhrer bout a year ago.
took her out automobiling and soon
expressed his love for her.
He said hat he loved me- she
went on. That he would never love
anyone else as long as he lived and
that he would soon marry me. I be-
lieved him of course. Why shouldn't
I believe the man l loved2"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07
FOLLOW THE "JAY LINES"

NoLoNEL HUTCHINSON has estab-
~ lished Jay lines" at the inter-
sections of all streets where traf-
nc is heavy. That is, he has marked
out a pathway for pedestrians to fol-
low and across which vehicular traffic
is forbidden to go so long as there is
a man. woman or child in the safety
zone s. indicated.
This is an excellent provision, but it
will fail of its purpose unless the pub
lie co-operates with the Police Depart
ment. Taking a short cut diagon-
ally across a highway intersection may
be safe enough in the residential parts
OF town, but it is fraught with peril in
the center OF the city, and the person
struck by a vehicle while engaged in
this foolish method OF time-saving will
have nobody to blame but himself.
Stick to the Jay lines" Safety
First" is the order OF the day and
Harrisburg's chief Of police is right
in line.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07

THERB is something almost incom-
~prehensible in the relations be-
tween parents and children at
certain times. One of these times
is after the school examinations, when
the youngsters return with white
faces to announce that they have not
passed" No parent should choose this
occasion to scold and berate the child.
and yet this is what usually occurs
rowing, nerve racking period in the
whole school year. Children may have
almost perfect ~recitations through the
veal and yet funk" an exam" Their
monthly reports may be excellent. but
when they are put through the strain
of preparing for exams" then the trial
OF those days of having 10 answer
questions which look absolutely
strange and unheard of IL too great
for their young and sensitive nerves
and every bit OF knowledge deserts the
young students.
Parents should be particularly tender
and loving with their children through
this nervous time. They may have for
gotten how they felt in the same cir
cumstances, but If their eyes are keen
they will notice how 1t affects their
youngsters. For q fortnight or so be-
fore the finals they will notice the
child will almost live in his books. He
will spend the play hour with his nose
buried in his geography or reciting the
names of the Presidents. He will be
buried in thought at meals and may not
answer at once when spoken to.
How can a parent be cross then IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07
LIQUOR ADVERTISING

NEARLY forty editors were guests
IN at a dry banquet in Chicago a
few days ago. They were unani-
mously of the opinion tina the shut
ting out of liquor advertisements and
the ~favoring of prohibition has a good
effect upon the receipts of a news
paper.
James H. Ferris. formerly editor OF
the Joliet News, declared that "it
pays" and H. L. Bailey. editor of a
paper said to have the largest circu-
lation of IN county weekly in the
States, agreed with Mr.. Ferris.
Since January l, twenty-three daily
newspapers have notified the Temper
ance Society of the Methodist Eplsco-
pal Church hat they no longer accept
liquor advertising. The latest ~notihca-
lion of this kind was from the Morn
ing Sentinel of . Orlando, Florida,
which wrote the secretary: I'VE have
Joined the ranks. No liquor adver-
Using accepted Indirect ~notifca-
ton also came from the Seattle Sun.
The Sun not only declines liquor ad-
vertising. but is an active advocate of
prohibition and finds that it is not
falling back in its receipts.
This is the observation of newspa-
per publishers everywhere who have
thrown out all liquor advertisements.
Not only are they convinced that it is
the right thing to do. but it is the
popular course as well. The wise
newspaper editor is he who. like the
successful politician. first finds out
what the people want and then leads
the way in molding public opinion
along that line. There are times when
the newspaper with the best interests
Of the community at heart, must sacri-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-07
MOUNTAINEERING.

are prejudiced. the effect on three ele-
tors in trade. the purchasing public.
and the general public. Certain meth
DDS at one time employed by the Steel
Corporation are held to violate the act.
but their abandonment is deemed to
remove reason for decree against
them. Only such combinations of
capital and effort are deemed unlaw-
full as by reason of intent or the in
herent nature of the contemplated
acts prejudice these public interests
though unduly restricting competition
or unduly ~obstructing the course of
trade In determining whether undue
restriction or obstruction" resulted
from any act of the Steel Corporation.
the court considers a multitude of fac
tors in a spirit and with a common
sense highly creditable to a judicial
tribunal confronted with a task essen
TALLY administrative in its nature. The
competitors of the Steel Corporation
controlled so per cent. of the steel
business at the time the government
filed its bill for dissolution, and
although the business of the Steel Cor
poration has expanded, the evidence
indicated that the business of its COM
petitors meanwhile hourished in even
tack on the business prosperity of
competitors was not advanced; en-
phasis had palpably been placed on
making. rather than taking business.
In this connection. the district court
does declare two rules or standards
which may prove chart and compass
to future enterprise. The first is that
the real test of monopoly is lot the
size of that which is acquired, but the
trade power of that which is not
acquired" The second draws a most
wholesome distinction between the
monopolistic presumption of existing
trade, foreign and domestic. and the
creation OF a new trade, new markets,
outlets for surplus, with efforts
thus turned towards developing new
markets rather than Selling those al
ready held by competitors.
1t has been the boast, and indisputa-
bly, the conscientious endeavor of the
men at the head OF the Steel Corpora
ton, that they have vent every effort
to guide the conduct of its affairs we'll
the dictates OF law and con-
They have withheld no scru-
tiny, no innovation and no expenditure
rave promise of bringing about
a fuller conformance with that stand
ard. The unanimous decision OF the
court is a fine v~indication of
kind of business e%ndeavor; 1t
shows what American men of large
affairs may accomplish, in making eff
fective business methods c%onsonant
with the highest concepts of law and
fair dealing.
The best interests of the public and
of business, too. will have been served
by an early confirmation of the find
Ings of the lower court by the upper
court. Meanwhile. not only the Steel
but big business in gen.
eral should feel the stimulus of re-
turning confidence that comes with a
knowledge of what may and may not
be done under the law.