davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02
Die @inoiid)srat-S rasuner.


9ns iinb Die 9rasoner Shirt @inbiIds
grdb,
8elbe arasen unb blanfe Sehtte
Sen Eallai9 in idtpieliger 8auernfauif
90 fonmen lie an Den Seirb geIauit:
GiutInn9e, b~artloie S6elne.
SIT ibr @orre6t bon anno Sdlnee,
@aren LATTER bartIpie esunaen,
9atten I'M 5eere bicl Gpuit iu10 @eb:
pSdr1lbnnfihtpdn5er I'M Neiterfarree"
@lrb' ihnen nadaefungenl
Wiser ais es rns Hanfen gino,
E.gei Apifn nit benz alien Sriben =
@as Dn Der 8nIaIh an Irbeit fina
SS1 fpiloer Nttade, 0etpirr uno 8eSdiire
8lieb fir etpi9e 3eiten iibenl
Ser General 21uoon ifrieb mad aoEin
Ser aaiierin Marie 86ere{e
Son Der groBen 8ataiue fiegreifem
Ghlag
llnb Der 8inDilhsrdser f~antofer Itt1d
9ab lie ihrer Sorgen geneie.
9a bat Iib sic aaiIerin mGdtia aefreltf
Sb Der bnrtloien Sitneen Sdlaqel.
llnn bats petretiert fir eipige Belt -
Drum birfeH Die 8inoiihgrdber BIS
belt'
aie feline Sdrte uidt traeenl
Meiter ulo 2eutunnt, @aoior uno Sbriit-
Nie iparen iie Seil1operidlonerl
@efargeu bonn Sottel nod feiner ffieQ.
llno IN 0 tie %reiterI oa reiten tie Sieg.
Sic @inbii6grdbs8 rn9onerl
Otto @6nios
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02
Iarm-yrooufte.
@enihIe.

Sartoffeln, Colorado Ii. Soabo. sf.60
mp $1.65 per 100 gfuno.
SiBe aartoffeIn. Seras, $3.50.
gobnen. $3.50.
!, s%omaten. 8egas, 6 a0rbs. Sa.o0 uao
g~ierpflar8en, $2.25 per 9uideI.
3ipte6eln, Oregon. 50; Clio, 50 per
9eeten Noe Der 2b6. sgiinoeI.
Yeterillie. Ace per Gt0. sgsiinoel.
Sptnat, 4c per Rfrto.
GantaiouDes, go uifo Csc.
MIherl, Beg u. Ace Der 1ho. s@inoel.
griiner @feffer, 65c.
@nrfen, Gal. $3.50 ter Grute; Seras
Squnib. SIS per Crate.
Sliunenfobl. $3.50 Der Crate.
Seuerie, $3.50 Der Craze.
9o6l, $500 per 100 8funo.
Neerrettigzg9nr5eIH. Der 9f0. 12Et
&opfialot. Tor Il. $500 Der 6an1per
@elbe &ur8efH 85c u 4oc per Och,
gitnoeI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02
sn Die @a6ler ppm San gmtuniu.

Sd bin aanoioat fir oas @mt bes
Gommiiiars fir 8eiteuerutg BEL Sen
Srimdrpablen Der Citizens 2eague
ON Samitag, BEN 3. @pril uno oer
a%onpention Der giti8ens' 2eague an
5. April 1915 uno ipenn nominiert.
bcrpfSdte i'd mid, mid an ore
Grin8ipien : grflarlingen ser 2eague,
ipie iie III ibrer 9atform nieoerge-
leet iin0. 81 baIten.
Sames s. @arlano.
@oIitiide @naeiae.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02
2nr Matififatipn

0es pon Der Geople's MlnieipaI
2eaaae aataeIteaten Gifets battell
fid an Gonneritag Mbeno in 0sr
@eefhoDeu-Saae etfud 1900 9iireer
ein9efunopn. Ger critic He0ner in
Ger @eriammlung mar Ser Mabers
@anoiOot Ghif $. ghoof. Ser einsu
n%ngehcliren Gnt6uiiasmus 6%erporrief.
Gr fobfe Die Glotform uno neriprad
enc ofonomiihe @~erlpalttna Der
StaSt. Gam fritilierte or 0ie ietiqe
Naturalization in ihorfer @eiie. @r
mart ibr ltilfohiafeit ua0 @eridiperp
ounq ner, ta0elte Den @erfouF Ser
@ones. 'bei melder translation bic
Sta0t SOS, 900 ein6iiBte, modte ihf
bic aniteamrq 10 bieler ii6erfliiiiiaer
Neamtcn gum @ormnrf itno beflaote
oic Grhe6nuq bon aompngneaeloeru
BON ooi 9euten Bic I'm itdotiiden
gienIf Tfeben. Gle 4eoe mndlte eli.
iten iehr guten Gin6ritf un0 miroe
hdufiq 6urd) lauten @eifnn unterbro.
den. Sod linn -hielten 6. 6. 8iles
main, Or. O. 81. Gins. G. o. Trite.
beart uno 81 s. ltbr fur3e @nIpra-
den Inoere &eouer iuoren Der friis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02
Sic Grpeoitiptt.

'bere Mapor Sids, grnIt altgelt, s.
y. @bapo, S. S. 9oBborot uno s.
s. 9obis, Ole betonten, BOP Elm 8ed)-
'iel in Der Stootoominiltrotion mo-
fig lei, I'm Sr0nltng in Sic stngele=
genbeiten ser Staot All bri1taer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02
soOcs gnseise.

@elte Mlorgen, nm 10 lt6r, ltart
5ram Grneitinc Sdnl5, scb, Blum,
Wittme oes Serrn Sermonn S6ull
I'M alter bon SO Sobren urlo Z Mo
nate. Gie @eeroisnna finoet nlorgeu
aiahmittag I'M IA l1br pom Srauer.
faltIe, 1886 0it-Grodett SeraBe, itatt.
@le &ermonote .uno @efannte SCI
&erItorbenen iino freunoiidit einac-
laoen. Die trmuern0en Sinterb1ie-
benen.
Sou @ntonio, Eeros, 2. 9lpril 1915.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02
MIIerIei.

Wtorgen A6eno finoen Die @re-
cinft geriammlungen ltott, I'M
8elegaten 5ttr &onpention ser Giti=
sens Seaglle 5u ertpGblen.
geim Mufralmet1 I'M Sallie
bon 8. Seioemoltr, 91S SIt=SouItor
SfraBe, nod einem Se1er, feeten SIC
/ 5elierpebrleute eiite 0iamantnooel
I'M @erte bon $500 nit olf oie
StraBe, Ole BON einem &naber eefun=
ben mnroe. gr iibereab Tie Dem Gbef
Der Seiierpebr, STR. @riebt, inns
oieier iteate fie Dem gieentiinler 5lt=
rid.
8ral1f &. gieoen rno g. ..
Nartine5 baden Die Sta0t auf $1,000
Sdaoe1eriat perflaet ipeil sic
Staot ibr Sbladtbaus seid[ofier,
reip. bas S6laften III oemielbei1
perboten bot.
SIN boben alter bon Sc Sabrtn
lfdrb in ibrem &aiie, 705 slpelule
9, Sran 9nna @eber eeborere aor.
bel. Sic mar IN GaiieI eeboren nro
fam i'm Sabre t849 nit ibren gltc.a
no6 Seras, Die iid 3i1erit an Ser
Meoind, nobe DEM iebigen 9acoi.e,
liieoerlieBen. 9ie @egeno ipur6c ae-
fabrlib onrd oos baufige Grideine,t
Der Snoiairer Juno 6ie 6omilie acc
nod Son Mntollin. &lirs nod ibrer
anfunft bierielbit b~eiratete s(rnla ben
Sdnlieo SenrD @e6er, nit Dem lie
III gliifliditer Gbe lebte.J Sbr @atte
ging ibr Dor breiBie Sabren i'm 8ooc
pofalls. Ste binterldBt 5tpei Sod,
ter, 5rnn anna 1aihe uno Sruil
gertha Sdaub uno cine @nsabl gn-
fel mo Gnfelinnen.
Sellte morgen itarb Srail gr-
refine Sd)ul5 geb. G[fm. Die @it=
me BON &ermorln Shul5, 04lt'
iriDeren Mit6elieer ser uSreie
&relie fir Geras~, i'm Sitter BON
SO Sabrea uno Z Wonaten. BIZ
Geritor6ene mar eine 5odter oes be-
fannten Muiifers Ylum in geu7I
Graunfels, ibre Gltern geborten nit
Ill Den eriten Ginmonoerern iencr
Sic binterIdBt eilien Sobn
@llguit 6. Shul5. Die 9eerOigung
inject morgelt nabmittag Inn gal5'
bier llbr pom S~terbebanie, DIT
Grodett Strabe go. 1876, aus itatt.
ans Chicago miro genleloet,
iudbreilo Der lebten IA Gage lei bic
N6ienoltng bon 8oitpodeten nit &C.
beilsmitteln mad 9eutidlano bon
1f5 off 1900 per Gag eeItiegen.
-gr meme" @igiuam gtp. 2 mir0
mor9en lpieoer eroffnet nit oenr be-
item &c 8rogromm in Der Staot. 2oii-
ter gat5 ileue 8iloer.
@ir batten oas 0erailiiaelL
lniern &ollegen, Serrn 8. 81. Saeus-
Ter BON Der ga Grange 9eutiden
3eitullg" in nniercr Office begriiben
5u fonnen. y
3ipiihen Ser Stnot ulo Den
@ebriioer 0nlfoiuis Dat pegef Der
Abtretung zines Stiif 2anoes slir
erpeiterung Der Commerce StraEe
cine 8ereinbarung ita~ttgefunoen. Die
8ebriioer 9alfomis nebmen oie Sun..
me bon $4,000 an.
Am 30. Ipril meroen Iid in
San Iftonio Die Sefretare oller
Sanoelsfanlmern oes Siiomeitelts
%periommeln, INN cine Organization
81 biloen.
Cine brittle 8artei bat it'd fir
Sie Staotpabl ge6iloet Die lid
ErogreB Gartp~ nennt uno mor0en
Abeno IN Der 8nrnbale cine Ser
lamlnlung abbalteu, nm aanoiooten
arisnitellen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02
an bic @a6ler Oun San qntonio.

Sd bin aanoioot fir oas 9(nt oes
aommiiIGrs fir 9oIi5ei nno Seller-
mebr bel Ben Brimarmo6len Ser 81
2eague am Samitag, ben 3.
Ipril uno Der 9onpention Ser Giti-
sens 2cogue am 8. April 1915 nm
menn nominiert, berpflidte i6 mid.
mid an Die Yrin5ipien- rfldrunoen
Der 2eagle, mie Tie p i6rer 4(ot-
form nieoergelegt iin6, gu batter.
4lbcrt StcOrs.
(@oIitiTde gn3eiae.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02
<zloeEt s8er1hs.
Baumiluolr.
Gan antonio. SIS Gents.
@olbelton, aeitern. 9.35.
0ultunianlen Wrobnfle-

Sun antuniO, Seg., 2. gpril. = 1915
Yrima eruoe Cotton See0 Oil, 40
ecnts pet @nEIune.
Sew gDrt, 2. April. SPOT S6s 5
mo S6.75; @2dr5, $685. un6 $3.50:
april. $3.50 itno 1915, Weai, $6.s4
mn $685.; sunni, S6.97 uu5 $500:
Sui, S7.09 uno $40; 4iguIt, 1928
nno 1924; September. S7.32 uliD
1913; Sftober, 1927 nn6 $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02
2ieber Ser 9oftorl

Saiien Sic mid Sbnen meinen
mlfribtigifen 8anf ausipreden fiji
frennolide 3uienouneen nrb aan3
heionoers fir unermiiolides @irfeil
fllr oa5 quite gedt ser oeutid]en Sa-
DIE. Mir i'll Der alten Seimat emf
pfinoen ein ioldes @irfen aIs cine
9roBe 8oroerung nnierer Sahe, mir
ii1tn frob uno itol5 ii6er oie trelte uu6
m%annbdfte @eiinnitng unierer @olf5-
g%enolien in Nnlerifa. ltn0 mir baben
5ugleid ben oringenoen @nnid no.h
MISUNDERSTANDING uno Seitiaung IN.
lerer gllten @e8iebungei1 5u @nteris
ia, mir boffen 8ltoeriidtlidl oa5
trob poriibergebenoer Srilblmqeit
@fnerifn mo 9eutidlano in scr
ailltllrorbeit freunoidoftli6 suialn-
rtellgeben iDerOen gum Sell Ser qalr-
sen Wcni6beit. Gie Geuti6en BORT
1ber ertnerben iid oos 6odIte geY-
oiealIt ogrh ibr tapferes @irfen fin
Elm gegenieitiges polles Ginberltan0-
mis- nno gegenieitige Sodadfunq.
0tit ipieoerboltem ber3lifem Cant
nno anfrihtiger 4nerfennung sSbrcr
groBen uno iegensreiden gatiafeit
trelllidl Sbr 81. Gucfen.~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02

Ser Gbompagnerpein idmedt
ben Geutihen am beiten no er p16it.
@anher glaubt iif perfonnt,
ipenn er erfannt lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02

Nr erirdea aniere 2eer ret brinseno, sen idnlbigen Nbpanes
ments6etras amsebenS eiasnienbem, bn es tins unm1glnf lit, bem ganscn
Staat bereHeu GIT laIem.
SIM Sale man oas announcement nGt 81 erneuern mamidt, bitten ir
aa anfbesa6Inns bis gum Gage nS NM gaiteilang, baf Sic 3nfmbnns
os Siates eimgeielt perSen ipG.
@iemanb ioate bas @lat entsseennebmen, Der es ni6t me6r leien
h8A hr,ohfcn tM && &E @EI%4 @&E &&&& @%M8T -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02

Or. 8. 8. Sarrts, ar3t Ii. @unh.
orst, 415-4t6 Moore-@ eb1ri6e. 8e.
iiife BEL Soq ooer 3oht. Office-Sei.
Gr. 1884. @obnungs-Se(. Sr. 1925.
(Gnaeiee.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02

5raa Gbas. aI6redlt, 1888 Gitsgoras
Ctr. San Nntonio, Seras, Iiefert
friide 9funte1, 9lumenltiide. @ou1lets
umo @flan5en, 9eet=BfIonsen cine Snes
%8ialitGt. Sci. Grodett 1892. (gn3.3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02

Sanf Dem .. q. Wationalbnnb.

Srofeiior <oolpb gnfen in Sserla
als @nstauib Grofeiior inns ourd
leine Gortrdae in ben Ser. 5tooter
.,befannt, bat an Or. s. 5. Seramer
cen Brdiioenten oes Geuti6 : @meri.
tailrldeli Nationalbunoes, oas mad.
ltebenoe S6reiben seriftet:
Naxx1 n 0n.. 0
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02
gTes RarFt.

San Sntonio, Ser. 2 apriI 1915.
0dlen. $5.95 bis $3.50.
Niihe $3.50 Bis $3.50.
4diber $3.50 bic 1885.
Bulen S4.45 Biz $4S5.
Shnfe $500 uub $3.50.
4leeen So 25 biz $3.50
Ct. 9oris. 9. Npril 1915. - Mifos
oieh. $erass@ieh. 1925 un0 1925.
Sdpeine 1918 Bis $720.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02

SLOAN & HAGY 2eidenGe.
itotter ifno Ginboliomierer 425 @es
con- @trnBe. geioe Gelcpbone f04
Often EQg mo Waht. (9tns.}
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-02
(@oEitii6e Gn8eise.)

Duncan, SadiOn & 1cunhOffey,
9iehtsoupdIte, Aid SUMTER ebduoe.
(gna.)
GIT Siibner, Butter, abgeIiefert, bilft.
ger alsSleiidl. Sdfer. 400 @aim @ue.
(Gn3eiae.l
Dit ma6t ms erit Die Crime.
rung enf ein Slid aifmerfiom, ooS
mir emit beieiien.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-13
Z. !. = = 8. :. :. Z. Z. U Z. So.
ii il D "a IL z
nov e i z T T -
NOBODY HOME.
!. z. e. {. 3. 3. 8. 8. 9. q 8, ). 9

Hastings withdrew abstractedly
took off his collar and tie.
cts a warm night, he though.
."b,1t the stars are out. And ne
took off his shirt and laid 1T, over
the back Of a chair. For HASTINGS
withdrew was nothing II not neat.
Then he removed his shoes
.Of course he reasoned senst-
-bly- ..this is the time Of year one:
must expect warm weather
And he took on his socks and put,
one neaflyiinto each shoe
After that his trousers came on
with his assttance, and were properly.
hung in their creases, and, then. at,
ter decenty turning our backs tor
two minutes, we find him In his pa
iamas, the ones with the neat faint
blue stripes Hastings Wtttlebrew
yawned- III
Just then the phone bell rang. W
was Hastings's hancee.
rNerl - she gueried with consid1
cradle Irritation and not a little
acerbity. do you know it's half
past eight and I've been dressed and
waiting for you from half past
seven?"
Then, with horrid shock. Hast
.ings withdrew realized that when
he took his collar of it, had been
with the Intention OF changing 1t Tor
a fresh one. 5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-13
i. &. 4 4: !. =. .. 80. 8 8. :. = s ~
THE sEARCHLIGHT
Latest 1Gswn from tile Fields OF
sCie.. CO. Education ana In
veutt0n.
3 !. . .. + . . =
AN IDEAL DEPOT.

The newly completed railroad
station OF Kansas City, built at q
cost OF SIS ,00O 900. is one of the slarg-s
est in the world. and includes the
latest deals in eliminating the con
fusion consequent upon heavy trat-
&c. An average of 200 trains q
day. carrying nearly 10000 pas
sengers use this station. Over five
hundred tons of mail matter pass
through it daily. and more than
1000 pieces OF baggage are handed
Outgoing passengers go into me
main waiting room, which is 166
feet wide and 400 feet long. It Is
built out over the tracks which par
allel it. Individual statrways reach
down from this room to the track
Designated.
Incoming passengers are Lifted by
elevators to one Of the two great
r1idways, o. corridors, leading to
the grand lobby. The corridors are
located on either side OF the waiting
room and are parallel to it. The
lobby Is the only place where out.
going and incoming passengers
meet. 1t is $50 feet long. 100 feet
wide and ninety feet high and spes
lcial yentilating system keeps the at
mosphere fresh and wholesome at
all times.
The ticket Office located in the
lobby Is a huge bronze structure
having twenty-four windows. IT pro
jects forty-etght feet out into the
lobby. Around the lobby walls are
arranged dining and lunch rooms,
information bureaus and other adj
juncts to the travellers convenience.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-13
me ..Dnmpr, ng'' PoTicy.

\ Not solely or chiefly fer the puF--
bose of disposing Of surplus stocks
IL tie = dumping policy pract:ced by
European countries. IT Is rec
factories running at 100 per cent
aficiency, thus reducing the unit cost
&c production to a minimum. Hav-
ing supplied the. domestic and coz
sNnEntal trade atthe lowest unit cost.
there remains. as = result Of this
IA rate OF efficiency. large ac-
of surplus stocks the
DISPOSAL OF witch is undertaken at
sliftie or no profit This adds hea vily
IA the disadvantage under which
american factories are placed, Tor
3he Democratic tariff law makes this
SEountry the dumping ground FOR
sthsse surplus stocks. 1t has been
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-13
J. :Withdra,Yls,g Funds.

The treasury department has Or
sdered further withdrawal Of gov,
sernment funds from the national "a,
bank depositaries, and sby ~ ne EN-, EN-
Hons w.ll have been thus transfer
ped from The FOCAL banks to the re-
,9fonal reserve banks!
The government will lose the two
snar cent interest which it now re
cefves on these deposits, but It 1s
believed that the transfer VIII nav: naSg
sflha erect of forcing the national
banks to rediscount their iconlsaer-
icial paper with the regional reserve
lbaszas, This would enable the re-
serve bank system TO pay expenses.
which ii has never vet oeen EDls e
do. But it can hardly be argued -eh e.
4 banking system which requires ar
tthcIal forcing OF this Kind to make
il pEohtas1e is altogether an IN
mixed success
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-13

be a landmark. It was 1913 years ago
that this bit Of work was performed,
yet that post is still Standing 1t
had not been planted lDEE Wnen IT
became the center of an important
crossroads in the Shenadoah. Green
way Court, the residence of Lore
Fairfax. was measured mile to the
south of the post, the line having been
run by young washington. To the
north was Charles Town. near which
came to dwell Samuel and Charles
washington Winchester came into
being a little to the wost. and the
road to the east stretched cut TOWARD
Mount Vernon.
!. I,ord Fairfax painted this post
white and standing at the Intersection
OF the roads, it came to be spoken OF
as White Post. An inn was planted
at this crossroads and was KnoWza as
White Post Inn. 1t was solid andaot
cou cry rock and and still stan0s
There is hardly q name assoc1aLed
With all pre=Revolutionary VIrginias
the owner Of which has not quenched
his thirst at this old tavern.
Lord Fairfax, who died a sbachelor
despite the tendency of the modern
Virgfnfansto claim descent from him ain
was a rollicking, pleasure-loy1ng, FOX
hunting country genA lyman, with only
sam Washington as a rival IN ,tais
mart sof the state. Traditions OF MS
time still persist hereabouts, but me S
most en- during monument u tne com com
naunity is that to Washington Wno
laid down the ground plan for an
this part Of Virginia. q plan that VIII
q, rive to the end Of time
The original White Post has peen
reinforced by modern planISing, but
still m axes up the core Of the struc-B
tnre that stands today Of the cross
roads. supporting dim Y, nghI as =
s.t 1--we miles away str1ngrowni
Of i Village has gathered about dt
with a country store and boardinsi
house and city folk to come into the
Shenandoah in the summer IT SUM
hers in the sun and dreams OF the
past. T-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-13
Need say But Little.

| las it now appears, the big TASK
CONFRONTING the resolutions commit commit,
tee OF the next Republican natlona
sconvention will not be the fram IN
OF 4 declaration on the tariff the ne
country 20 viii await with far more IN
Etsrest what is proposed in conn ne
ltton with our foreign relations t,,s r,a me
foregoing is the opinion Of the eiese-
But the Telegram fancies the Rs ,,
snnblican national convention VIII
have no difficulty in dealing with the .e.
question. The Republican party Is
coming back into power. y W.
bring back with it a foreign pollcy
such as was practiced by Seward,
~ Blaine, by John Hay and by
E al Root. That's all the platf orm
need to say on the subject me 1e
country will understand anu e an e,.sS,
. declaration like that. And 50 VII w
the PLAIN Dealer, way down in the
bottom of its heart.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-13
ri handicap amounIs

estimate that this handicap amounts
Ito thirty Aar cent because OF dill
ference In cost, twenty per cs!1 by
reason Of elimination Of profits. an
| fifteen per cent because OF inferior
quality OF many foreign made goods
"a handicap far too great for any
factory employing American labor
under American conditions success
fully to overcome. ~
It Is apparent. therefore. that q
tariff law which encourages such 2
Ihtgh rate of factory efficiency abroad
by supplying q market here for 4sl r
plus stocks, does just that much
toward increasing the unit cost OF
the American article at home. be-
cause Of decreased, output OF the
American factory which is Obliged to
The efficiency OF the foreign factory
Is increased at the expense Of the
efficiency OF our domestic concern.
The half-time article can not COM
pete with the full time output. The
American mil closes ana 60 . A-'--. !
lean .laborer s;is on the park bench
and waits for the SOUP cart.
1t was to meet such conditions
that Canada enacted what is known
as the 'anti-dunlping clause" which
has done away with most Of the
paralyzing effects Of dumping. This
clause provides that goods Of q class
or kind made in Canada are subject
to special duty when sold for ex-
portation to Canada at a less price
than for home consumption in the
country of export. whether slch
goods be osher6ise 1Cea OF duty OF
subject to specific or, ad valorem
duty.
A yhalf-hearted attempt was made
by the Democratic House when tho
jnd erwood law was being debated,
to supply dumping duty to articles
on the dutiable list The Republi-
cans argued that it should also apply
to the free list because many ar
tscles not subject to duty would be
dumped IN this country in unfair
competition with domestic .produc-
ton. When the BIN Bot % the Senate
the whole dumping clause was
thrown out, and should the end OF
the war find this country still bur
dened with a Democratic tariff law q,
we would be at the mercy OF the
Industrial syndicates which will be-
organized all over Europe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-13
DEEDS Bel=e Words.

IN the last issue Of his G danz
sfhat those people who look upon ms
resignation from the cabinet as !; E
prelude to complete break VIE III
The Wilson administration. are
doomed to disappointment. HIS as
surances are eyId.nely 1,y dessgR Hons e
such might be their effect but for
the fact well known to E reaen,a
that N. y. Bryan went to the Balti-
more convention carrying direct and
specific instructions from the peop,i ne
iaacnre the nomination of Char
'CaarE, but at the critical moment.
after. Clark had gained majority =.
Sc the delegates, Bryan violated ms
.ohligations and betrayed his const =. q
saenfs BY turning his support y, % g
Wilson and con defining CHAMP
Clark to slaughter. -.
Mr.. BrYan's words are bel.ea by
his perfoTmances President M w g
Remembers what happened to Champ
Clark s 'sHoun' dog.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-13
. 3. = 4. = e q . 3 g = > = . = .
TR a v E I. T: z T E
ny 1Ciksah.

WHITE POST

1t was here that George Washt.E-
ton, when youngster of seventeen,
a brawny Tad of huge dimensions, eug
a deep hole In 1T and Placed 4 very
substantial post. AS he performed
this task Lord Fairfax. his employer,
stood bysand figured upon the margin
OF a map For the king OF En- tsiaad
had granted Lord Fsairfax q n great
tract of LAND IN this the snenaGoah
valley, and the Britisher lad gagged
the young American to survey u sor
him. NJ, ii II III IN
The post they were planting was 70
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-13
HENRY SClINULBACH'
Man OF. Wealth and Power is
Dead in His Home City
of wheeling.

y WHEELING, Aug. 8 Henry
SchmuIbach, millionaire brewer.
banker. promoter and turfman, died
last night Of uraemtc poisoning. He
was aged ii years He was born -; u
Germany. coming to America at the
age of eight years, and travelling 70
wheeling by stage coach. the 1ll
Schmurbach breweries were Ine
largest in West Virginia, The
Schmulbach office buIlding in this
city is the largest one structCre IN =,
the state and the German bank, q
which he was president and princi-
pal stockhclder, has the largest sur
plus and capital stock Of any bank
in West Virginia. Mr.. schmulbach
financed the National Telephone
Company ana various other com com
panies. He did not marry Until
about ave years ago and his wife
survives him
Harvard has received $995,000 In
gifts the last year.
The Azores recently imported So
900 tons OF American coal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-13

The Mexican bandit chiefs are
now being told by our government
that they must keep the railroad
open between Vera Cruz and Mextco
CITY. "a natural query: Why didn't :
our government open it and keep "
open when it had the chance, more
than year ago?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-13

Mr.E;dison has devised a factory
I whistle than can be heard twenty
miles. II will not be greatly needed,
however. so long as the Underwood
tariff is in operation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-13
FRIDAY. AUGUST -. 1918,
An EyaI1lne EcIlo.I

Life is a short day. but It Is q
working day. ACTIVITY may lead 70;
saHfl, but inactivity cannot lead 70
good HANNAH MORE.