davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-14
Aid. Guthard Wages
Successful Fight for
Bars Restoration
BURTON QUITS
IN DISGUST
Action Opens Way for
Sixteen Other I'm
desirables

After two months of Industrious
lobbying among the aldermen. w.
Sherwood Smell, proprietor OF a Ne.
gro hotel. No 2s2 St Anto!ne.st.. was
granted new liquor license by the
common council. Tuesday night.
Smell was one OF the II undesira.
bic saloonkeepers that were dropped
from the list last May. after having
been given impartial hearings before
the liquor committee.
Aid. Jacob Guthard deserves the
credit for restording bar In Snell's
place. The Negro hotel ie In Guth-
ards ward. and Smell Is credited With
having considerable political infu-
ence with the colored voters. Aid
Eddie Barnett. Guthard's col
league. also made strong plea be.
fore the council for Smell. The coun.
ellis action was taken on a minority
report fathered by Guthard. and
bearing the signatures of Aid. Case
and Hindle.
Aid John G.. Lodge and Aid.
George Owen. Of the First ward. sur.
prised everybody in the chamber
aldermen OF the Third ward favored
giving Smell license. they would not
oppose the report
ITO rectify mistake" was the eX-
cuse given for re-opening the liquor
committees report Corporation
Counsel Dingeman, who was chair.
man OF the liquor committee when
the applications were passed upon.
came To SMELLS rescue with the state.
mcnt tha, hc favored giving the ho-
tol new license last May. He said
the black ba;, system OF vote was
used. 70 that no member Cf the com.
mittcc knew how the other voted.
The corporation counsel frankly con
fcsscd that he had voted for SHELLS
application.
SHELLS license was denied by the
committee because lis place was re-
ported 10 DO a gathering place for
rcollc. hlac.s aud white. OF the un'
,.rrwor,d The reason given on the
loor og tho council for the license
r,;i;sai was that tayicabs made
ho. az IN IRON: of the hotel during
&c 3islt.
"1'hc sann condition exists In
front of tho Pontchartrain." shouted
Dnrnctt. The real objections to the
shs;ac,er of - formerly con-
Quoted by SLcH CLOSED over
when the aldermen prepared to vote
On n new license. They were toic
That The hotel was the only gathering
place OF its kind In Detroit for col
orcd people, and that cafe was
necessary adjunct to a hotel.
The vote was az follows:
Ayes-Ald. Allan, Ashe. Barnett.
eleIl Case. Cranshaw. Dill, Ellis
field. Friewald, Guthard. Hindle.
yskei. Heating. Kocher. Kronk.
tempke. Lodge. Nowc. Owen. Rich
art. Robinson. Rollo. Rutter, Sche-
nansky. Stefanowski. Thompson.
wartell. wenzel, Wilson. Wilson.
WING, link. Zoeller, and President
Littleneld.
News - Aid. Burton. Gilman.
Krimmel. Kunz. Schultz. starkcy.
and Vernon.
chairman Charles w. Burton, after
,a,nIy warning the aldermen that
hey were paving the way for the
xranting Of rs more liquor licenses
announced that he would resign Is
,ead of the liquor committee.
There are 900 applicants TOT
liquor licenses and there Will De .
xreat scramble for the other ~ h'
/. sCsptiswea M PAGE TroJ
SEE THE PICTURE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-14
TWO AGED
PERSONS RE-
PORTED MISSING

Mrs. Mary Tafcke. 81 years old. Is
reported to the police as missing
from her home at No. 343 winder-st.
since Tuesday.
George Bateman. aged rs, Of No.
s5 winderst., Is also reported miss
Ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-14
MINES FLOAT
NEAR EQUATOR

MADRID, July 14.--Mines planted
by beliiserent powers have broken
loose from their moorings and drift.
cd far south along the South Amer
ican' coast. The steamer Patagonia
from Cadis, reported from Las Pal
mas. Argentine, today. that she en-.
countered q mine floating In the W.
cinity Of the equator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-14

Argentine beef business not only IN
South America, but also here.
Benjamin wants the railroads COM
PEELED to give his concerns a refrig-
orator car service owned by the
roads and not by the rival packers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-14
y 4 - Gf1kIX
Announcements { of =
Icy. Is Promised
Soon ssj
MATTER GIVEN Il
CLOSE ATTENJ1I0
Decision VIII FIN
Conference With I;
Tumulty /, 4

WASHINGTON July 3<rUr
ciaD-0Alclsl washlngton has tol& Y
made up ita mind that tie psUGi1
does not int6nA 70 reeay y 0ernn q
with Ions notp In vhich ~ o6U|
more argues tn question Ct iGG k5
BY grapevine ttIegraph Il has 1'
come convinced thAt rresidsut N :
son and sscrstssy of stats Lae1 y
favor : very bttaf. lrm not1
expected to taxi ~ view tAik +
time for arguitg ~ fan4Gpr
has passed. q bse thinGB h6xG Z 7
|rssay bssn t y ~ tGesa wi1rR = y
the great sbiIU tAs DsuGt0o
mands. Administrski0n Leaders -
take the view that the government
has stated it's csse Clearly - 0ecs
many. and placed both the LEGAL end
moral responsibility for the ouoRaGpo;
against humanity aud AmsE1pqnx x'
terests In the sinking Of the L.
tania squarely up to the Germs Gogs
eminent, with whom the next mos9
lies. &s
According to some. 10 woul4 -
surprise them u the govesn0ano
sent to Germany q note gtat1ng IL
had received 0ermAny's comm9n)Goe)
tion and diplomatioally s0ded 0ae
this country had no further AR0gk
ments to present. Some Aellsv1ttn14
to this the president wln aA& ~
declaration that the suGUsst11a =
the German government sos1ang ~
requisite the rights Of AmeT1caxv 80
the high seas cannot be consooDoG
for . moment II
But, after m, this ID en1aS6
gussswork. The only ds6nits thdngs
known are that the dTuft q 0o Aoeo
will be taken mp hy'ths cabinet .ne1e
Tuesday, and IN NE meantime IL
president has asksd the isaaaAcs ~
Secretary Tumulty OF ~ FOLLOWING
statem0ts
"Pleass say thsA- nom ths mo.
ment Of the Arrival Of the cmdal
text of the German n0toa have g1yv
en- the matter the closest attention.
keeping constantly IN touch win tho
secretary Of state and with evoSx
source that would throw light on IL
situation; that % soon ~ The sscrs'
tary of state and. have both nA.
turely considered the situation, !
shall 10 to washington to, get Into
personal conference with him ana
with the cabinet: and that there WIN
be al prompt an announcement -
possible Of the purposes OF the gov
ernment-"
PETROGRAD, July 14.-(Special
Cable the Novoe vremya. ono OF
the leading newspapers OF Rnssia.
commenting on the German reply to
President Wilson's note. says That
every syllable of the reply breathes
the conviction that the United
States does not dare TO Insist upon
its rights and the belief that It's pro
tests are empty words. Since the
Lusitania case the Germans have
sunk two American ships with Inn
punity. II says the German admir-.
atty Is evidently highly diverted ~
q result of American diplomatic elo-
quence. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-14
Followers of Trial Be.
lieve He'll be Found
to be Sane
DIR. FLINT is
MADE HARMLESS
Prisoner Enjoys Din.
ner on McAlpin
Garden
WHAT THAW's R-YEAR FIGHT
FOR FREEDOM HAS COST

sI.ooo. o.eoo-estimated cost to
Thaw's family for his Arst two
trials n New Yerk On murder
SS5e. .ooo-estinsateA cost Of Arst
two trials 60 New York taxpayer.
o116, ,o00-coat - ThaW's fanl-
lles N three later attempts g
prove sanity.
o6eyeeo - estinsteA esst 20
ThawAb family 81 his escape fpon
Matteawaa anA 0oght % Canada.
o9ooyooo e0tlnateA cO0t g
THaw's family Of his trial % coa-
sDoPaey charge an6 present trla1.
o7R,ooo estimated c0st %
Thaw's last tive trials e New
YOrk taxuayess.
OTHER HIGH STAKES
IN THAW'S CAREER
EaJoyeA allowance 81 $4,000 q
year before reeehIag his major
spent sso. 600 for . single ss..er
In Pares 10 = nunber 81 stage
beauties.
Lest o4oyo0o In enc esne Of
poker In Pittsburgh IN 800.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-14
WASHINGTON BELIEVES
PRESIDENT WILL END
LUSITANIA PARLEY|U
THE WEATHER

Detroit and violnltys UnsettleA
WITH DroAahIe shosvers tomight ana
Thursdays moAeRate variable Winds.
Lever MleAlgans Overcast weother,
wednesday night and Thursaay, WITH
probable showers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-14
SEE THE PICTURE

OF Russeii Inland In UreRory. Mayer
= Thom's window. Then see us Tor
your summer bungalow site, Han
SAa, I Mc0raw Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-14
Miss Alice paul. head of the Com
Gresstonst niou Suffrage organi-

Gresstonst I niou suhraEe "rEsni-
nation. OF Washington. viii arrive
In Detroit today She will be the
guest Of Miss Margaret White
more. No. 81 Garheid-ave. A Michi-
gan branch Of the Congressional
union Will be established In De-
troit
William ,. NnReI went tn
Harper hospital. Tuesday after
noon. suffering from quinsy and
In grippe lie will probably be
laid up for about a week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-14
NEGRO WITH A PULL IS
GIVEN SALOON LICENSE
after MUCH LOBBYING
,TODAY'S GAMES
American.

American.
New York AZ Detroit, clear.
Boston at Cleveland, clear 1.-TWO
games)
Philadelphia at Chicago, rain.
Washington at St Louis, clear.
National.
Chicago at New York. clear 1.-TWO
games)
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. clear.
Pittsburgh at Boston, cloudy.
St Louis at Philadelphia, clear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-14

Printing, the plain nest kisd-that
- rfghf-'rtaAAA Ioh Deus.--Maln l81os
New Ulm review., 1915-09-22
Andrew Daley is at home again after
l month spent in the region of the Great

Andrew Daley is at home again after
a month spent in the region of the Great
Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Speckmann of
Sleepy Eye were New Ulm visitors last
Saturday.
George Wiedemann and family of
Mankato were in the city Sunday for the
Old Settlers picnic.
Miss Anna Schuette who has been
visiting with relatives in Echo, returned
to her home in this city Monday.
| Mrs. L. G. Vogel and Mrs. ]. P. Graft
left this morning for a trip by auto to
Adrian and Luverne.
Miss Margaret Collins attended the
funeral of her brothers little child in
Minneapolis last week.
Alex Garrow. left Sunday afternoon
to 60 to Madison, Wisconsin where he
will enter the University.
Mrs. Erwin Alvin was at Arlington
last week where she visited her father,
Ferdinand Michaelis, who has been quite
sick.
Otto Heymann visited over Sunday
with his wife at St. Joseph's Hospital, St.
Paul, Mimi, where she is receiving treat
ment for lame foot.
DR.. C. w. Mille1 spent Sunday with
his friend, DR.. F. Staples at Howard
Lake. Mrs. Miller and the children
Sundayed at St. Peter where the Doctor
joined them to come home.
The friends of Miss Lena Henning of
Pipestone, Minn., will be panied to
learn that she is in very poor health and
that her demise is almost hourly ex-
pected. She has been declining for
over month.
Carl Koehler, student of the Wau-
watoosa College at Watertown, Wis.
l arrived last Thursday and will take the
place of Prof. John Meyer at DR.. Martin
Luther College until his successor will
be elected in the latter part of October.
Another pioneer of New Ulm who can
still celebrate his birthday in good
health is George Doehne who was 81
years old last week. A family party
marked the occasion, DR.. and Mrs.
Rothenberg Of Springfield being present.
| Mrs. c.. w. A. Krook celebrated her
birthday last Saturday in the midst of a
family party. Mrs. Krook is "a years
old and at present she is enjoying
splendid health altho early in the year
she was poorly for time. She does all
her own work and sews a great deal and
! enjoys every hour.
New Ulm review., 1915-09-22
Mrs. Ed. Veeck IS at home again after

Mrs. Ed. Veeck is at home again after
an extendedvisit with Mr.. Veeck' people
in Indiana. f.slisg!l5
Mrs. Frank Beiersdorf Of Lamberton
is visiting with the Fischer and Ritschel
families this week.
Children were born in the families of
John Arndt and Louis Altman the early
part of the week.
DR.. Sundt of Hanska who has been
away on two weeks vacation is again
at his work.
The State Association of Congrega-
tional Ministers will meet at Waseca
the 5th to the 7th of October. : Rev.
Wheeler will attend from here.
Rev. George Mayer of the Friedens
Church is attending q Conference at
Norwood today. The Conference lasts
for two days. 4
Miss Caecilia Siebenbrunner has re-
turned to her work in St. Paul after a
visit of several weeks at the home of her
parents.
New Ulm review., 1915-09-22
LOCAL NOTES

Albrecht Stork was Twin City visitor
one day last week.
Harold Vogtel spent Saturday and
Sunday in Minneapolis.
Miss Agnes Esser left last week fol
Okabena, Minn., where she will teach in
the public schools. So
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Kreft of Mankato
spent Sunday with Mrs. Kreft's mother,
Mrs. Aug. Zimanski. ~
A. J. Alvin of Mound, Lake Mime
tonka, was one of the guests at the Old
Settlers Fest Sunday.
Miss Leona Mayer left for Minneapolis
last Saturday morning to continue her
studies at the Handicraft Guild
DR.. O. J. Seifert was in Garrison and
Max, N. D. for several days last week
looking over some real estate investments.
Russell Johnson, Arno Weddendorf
and Herman Radtke left for Madison,
Wis, Sunday to take up their University
work for the coming school year.
Mrs. W. H. Pixley of Pueblo, Colo.,
who underwent an operation for peri
tonitis and other complications at
Minnequa Hospital, Pueblo, is recover
ing nicely.
Frank Rohner and family who have
lived in the town of Cottonwood for a
great number of years have removed to
Olivia where Mr.. Rohner has bought a
farm.
Gustav Sell left for Madison, Wis.
last Thursday where he will resume his
work at the University of Wisconsin.
He will graduate from the College Of
Agriculture next June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy. Hahselbruck come
down from Fairfax Saturday by auto.
mobile and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hahsel-
bruck accompanied them back to Fair
fax and spent Sunday there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert of Rochester
are spending week with Mrs. Gilbert's
mother, Mrs. F. A. Schnobrich and
other relatives. Harry Scheiderich OF
Duluth is also visitor at the Schnobrich
home.
Ernie Hagberg who has been "wear-
ing" crutches for several weeks on
account of sprained ankles sustained in
jumping, says he is going to get rid OF
his supports this week, and has picked
out Thursday as the time of his re.
covery.
New Ulm review., 1915-09-22
SPECIAL COAT AND SUIT SALE.

SPECIAL COAT AND SUIT SALE.
On next Tuesday, Sept. 28th, we will
have at our store (OTTOMEYER'S)
representative of a large eastern manu-
featuring company with big line of
Ladies', and Misses Suits and Coats. Here
is your chance to make special and ex-
elusive selection of Suits and Coats. We
will show all the latest seyles in Ladies'
Garments. Kindly remember the date
atrd take advantage of the same of one
Of the finest lines, at our store, SEPT.
28th. G. A. OTTOMEYER.
New Ulm review., 1915-09-22
LOTS FOR SALE.

The undersigned will receive separate
sealed bids for Lot II Block IS, Lot 6
Block 73, Lot 10 Block 124, Lot 2 Block
174, North of Center Street and Lot
Block 79, Lot 8 Block go, South of
Center Street in the City Of New Ulm.
Bids will be opened at Pfaender and
Flor's office at o'clock October 6, 1915.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
R. MASSOPUST,
Route 1. New Ulm, Minnesota.
New Ulm review., 1915-09-22

There will be dance at the South
Side Club House on South Washington
Street Saturday evening, Sept. 25.
Strict order and Good Music assured.
EVERYBODY cordially invited. Adv.38.
New Ulm review., 1915-09-22

Call at Cooper's Electric Store and
see Water burn. Hours 8 to Il and
2 to 5. A lady demonstrator will be
there all day this week to Demonstrate
and sell the burners. Adv. 38
New Ulm review., 1915-09-22

Buy your clothing now at 20 per cent
off during our Removal Sale now on.
COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO., F. P.
Zschunke, Treas. Adv. SO
New Ulm review., 1915-09-22

From farm to fame is the story of
thousands of young men who have at
tended Mankato Commercial College.
Be one of them. Adv 38
New Ulm review., 1915-09-22

20 per cent Saved on your Clothing
Purchases during our Removal Sale now
on. aiCOLUMBIA CLOTHING CO.,
F. p. Zschunke, Treas. Adv. 38
New Ulm review., 1915-09-22

FOR SALE CHEAP: Bargains in used
cars; Ford, Model 10 Buick, and one
ton truck.
38tf. SOUTH SIDE,AUTO co.
New Ulm review., 1915-09-22

LOST: Silver pin, blue enameled wind
mill design. Initials Fl. A. on back
Leave at Review office for reward.
Adv. 38
New Ulm review., 1915-09-22

Suits and Overcoats, all Reduced 20
per cent during our Removal Sale. CO.
LUMBIA CLOTHING CO., F. P.
Zschunke, Treas. Adv. 38
New Ulm review., 1915-09-22
DOES YOUR CHURCH NEED

DOEo 1OON ~f1ONSf1 NEED
MONEY?
We have new plan for raising money
for churches, women's clubs, and other
organizations. No investment is re-
quired. If your church needs money,
or if you are interested in raising money
for any other purpose, write us direct,
or hand this advertisement to the
president of your Ladies Aid Society,
or the Chairman of your Guild, or to your
Pastor. By merely asking for our
Church plan" full particulars will be
Immediately sent.
Address Fund Department, Good
Housekeeping Magazine, 119 West 41st
St., New York City. Adv. $3.50
New Ulm review., 1915-09-22
APPLE CIDER

Bring your apples and crabs be
pressed into Cider. We tell you how
to make good apple wine or vinegar. We
press last three days of every week; press
ing 5 cents per gallon.
Adv 35 Pioneer Nursery Co.
New Ulm review., 1915-09-22

WE BUY AND SELL LOTS AND
CITY PROPERTY. II. HENNING-
SEN AGENCY. Adv. 29tf
New Ulm review., 1915-09-22

Every item in our store is Reduced in
price 20 per cent during our Removal
Sale. COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO.,
F. P. Zschunke, Treas. Adv. 3S
New Ulm review., 1915-09-22
PLUMs WANTED.

We will pay S1.OO per bushel for any
small wild plums. Telephone us.
Adv 35 Pioneer Nursery Co.
New Ulm review., 1915-09-22

FOR SALE Desirable residence lots
on the South Side. Inquire Of Stork
Bros. Adv. IS If.
New Ulm review., 1915-09-22

We have large assortment Of Auto
Shawls and Robes. We take orders
with your name on without extra charge.
See our window display. 37-39
F. J. BACKER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
INITIATION OF PRICES
WILL FOLLOW WAR

fear that its manufacturers will he
unable to meet the competition OF the
pauper labor or Europe" when the
war ts over. said Theodore h Price.
economist. in an address today at the
annual meeting of the Academy of
Political and Social Science.
Mr.. Price said that because OF this
fearwhich included anxiety over
the possible loss Of what internation-
al trade the United States may have
been able TO develop because of the
military preocupation Of the European
nations-the voice ofzthe projections
list was already heard urging that 2
high tariff be enacted so that our
home demand may at least be pres
erevd for American industry. Z
While it was dificult to say wheth-
ser this apprehension was justified,
Mr.. Price thought that a study Of the
possible economic effects Of the war
might dispel the fear. It the war
lasts until August 4. he estimated
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
Cost o. WAR
A MENACE
TO AMERICA
Worlds Capital VIII Be Re due
ed by Sixty Billion Dollars,
Says Patten.
Ne - y
tRF ssEoGiATEp eREERt

RHlLADELEaIA. April 80 Simon
n. Patten, Phi. D., in discussing The
Menace TO America Of European War
ExDendi turesn before the American
Academy of Political and Social
Science today estimated that one year
OF the war will mean the destruction
cf $4,000, 0Ge. 0G3 worth of property
and AZ total reduction OF the value Of
the worlds capital by $50, 900 600, GOO.
This means. he said, a destruction or
twenty per cent? of the wealth OF the
countries involved
tn e war continues more than a
year, these losses will be enormously.
increased and the difficulties OF read
justzuent CORRESPONDENCE great
Professor Patten continued. ~ do not,
however, from this infer that the To-
tai value Of the world IS wealth will be
permanently decreased No matter
how destructive the war is, none Of
the permanent resources of the world
will be disturbed The liquidation Of
high total value than before Such,
at least, has been the result that. has.
followed all; the financial crises IN the
past, and it is 1 kelly to be true again.
But all securities no matter how safe
Will be affected by the indu str;aI re-
organiizat ton. that follows the closing
sof5Sthe war
For a long time the rate OF inter
est has remained practically perma=
nent. so that the safe securities have
not changed much in value. But, il.
the American people have to a con-
siderable degree stopped saving, a
rise in the rate OF. interest must take
place The Important people to study
are those whose family incomes range
from one. to five thousand dollars.
This class has. practically ceased to
save except as it affects life insurance.
and the education Of their children
They are even ceasinE to own houses
because they prefer. to live in apart
ments.
Fl believe these changes will raise.
the normal rate of interest from four.
to six per cent. If this proves to-be
true any person who invests in bonds
that have twenty years TO run faces
the LIKELIHOOD that he will lose twenty
per cent in value, when the final set
II ement comes. cannot of course
say when the change in the rate Of
interest will take place. Should a
financial depression come, for some
time at least thesl.ate Of interest may
remain low. but an investor thinking
OF his family's welfare twenty years
hence vii suffer al serious LOGS if he
buys long. term bonds at present rates,
The change in values that affects
stocks Will be Immediate but temper
airy; the changes in value that affect
bonds will be slow but permanent"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-30
hat the national debt Or the he7

that the national debt or the bel
lleerents would approximate $50
Euuu.uuu 900. Or a per capita indabt-
edness Of $50. This. would com
pare With present corresponding
10 debt edness In this country OF ST.
aou.uOO.0 900 percapita s48.50.
Are. the people of Europe willing
and able to submit. he asked. ito
the heavy taxation which will be nee
essar y.to support the integrity Of the
enoFmo GUS debt with which the war
has saddled them and their proster-
lty+? # not. partial or entire de-!
1ault Will accur and the result will.
be general financial decentralization
which will restrict trade oughoutI
the world
Mr.. Price did not think that the
nations would repudiate their debts,
should they find themselves unable TO
meet them. but would adopt the
method of issuing irredeemable pa
per currency, which gradually de.
nFeciates in value as compared with
real property and so defers or grad
ually wipes oft the obligations of
the government to- its Nred1tors. h
Unless this currencv be ultimately
was the cancellation of the Obliga-I
ton Of the debtorto the creditor
class and the confession of practicalI
bankruptcy.
AS a matter Of fact he contin-t
ued, gold isS5now at a premium inl
all the countries OF Europe. and al
though specie payment is naminallv
maintained IN Great Britain. it 81
conceded that unless the war soon
ends, a suspension of the Bank Act
will be necessary to protect the REL
serve of the Bank oF England. which
is already down to less tHs&19 per-
cent
The speaker cited the Imitation that
occurred here after the Civil war
through the issue of paper noReyt
ffs4the experience Of the GnitedE
States. he continued !. during theI
time when gold was AT. a premtunlt
here is a precedent upon which we:
may base 4 prophecy al to the effect
5of similar conditions in Europe. It'll
seems reasonable to expect t.1est the
next four or Eve Years. WILDE a period
of advancing prices for both comnlo-I
.dfties and labor In Europe. and that
this advance will enormously stimu-f
late speculation in the purchase OF
both necessary and unnecessary
things. 4 3r
II tmay therefore be possibls. and
1t seems not improbable that the el
feet Of imitation in Europe will be-
to perm, anently raise wa gesf there: and Y
SO dispel the fear that we shall be
unable to meet the competition of the
.pauper labor of Europe. In supplying
the domestic, as we'll as the foreign
demand for our manufactured,
goods
The College OF Hawaii has added a,
foui-Tear course in sugar technology.