davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06

single women.
Mrs. Harold kInnert of Chicago,
mother of two, is national woman
champion trapshooter.
Mrs. w. F. Vanderbeck of PhiIa-
delphia, mother of two, is national
woman golf champion,
Mrs. Thomas Bundy Of San Fran
cisco, mother of one, is woman ten
mis- champion of the Pacific coast and
picked to be national champion when
she meets Miss Mollie Bjurstedt, Nor
wegian, who won the title while Mrs.
Bundy was in temporary retirement
Mrs. Bundy was formerly Miss
May Sutton and won the national
title several times. Her husband and
Maurice Mclaughlin held the mems |
double championship.
The career of Mrs. AInet is un-
usual. She never had a shotgun in |
her hands until the latter part of |
May. In less than two months she |
was champion.
In the Grand American handicap
meet, when she helped the Chicago
Diana club win the woman's team
U1OhC 20 SITdlSuI
birds, then q of the next 25. Later
in private club shoot she broke %
straight, then % of the next 25.
In the past six weeks she has twice
beaten L. B. Clarke, Grand Ameri-
can champion. She has won two club
trophies and cup offered by the
Sportsmen's club.
Mrs. Almert says she took up trap
shooting to find an outdoor sport she
could enjoy with her husband and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Almert shot
at club where there is a sand pile
in which their children play while a E
target event is being held.
"Since took up shooting have j
lost interest in teas and cards. saws
this unusual champion. 81 believe q
that if housework is Systematically +
mothers can find time for +
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06

I OLD-TlME HOG KILLING IN THE
WoMENS TRADE UNION LEAGUE
The Women's Trade Union league
are going to have so pigs fattened for
hog killing on the day of their ba-
zaar, Dec. 4, according to a plan of
Mrs. Leonore z. Meder, chairman of
the bazaar committee.
1T is customary to have hog kill
ing in the south around that time"
said Mrs. Meder at a meeting held
in the La Sale hotel yesterday, land
| think it would be a good plan to
have fifty banks representing pigs
placed in public places to be fattened.
The Adult Probation Officers have
agreed to fatten one, Mrs. Cooley of
the Women's City club has agreed
that one may be placed there, Mrs.
Boland of the Political Equality
league will take another, and Mrs.
L. Bracket Bishop will place one at
the Chicago Beach hotel. We can
place the others"
In addition to the pig fattening to
get finances for the Women's Trade
Union league, dollar contributions
are to be solicited by various mem
bers of the bazaar committee. Mrs.
Meder pledged herself to raise $50 in
this manner.
1t is planned to make the bazaar,
which will be held in the Masonic
Temple, the biggest event of it's kind
ever held under the auspices of the
league. A turkey lunch and dinner
will be served.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06

When a man reaches the top of his
profession he is mostly getting ready
to coast down.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-25

10 tenia ninguna experiencIa, en-
asuntos legislatiyos; pero despues
de cuatro Semanas de constantej
estudios en- esa intrincada y diff
ell materia ha dicho que no hay
NADIA en- las tareas l~egisladoras que
no este al alcance del intelecto
mas limitado de una mujer, y que
ha comprendido perfectamente ell
mecaniSmO de hacer las leyes.
Dccididamente las mujeres estan
dispuestas a if POGO a POGO destro-
nandO a los hombres de los pues-
tos mas importantes en- poIitlca, y 81
igual c0Sa hacen en- Otros ramos de
la actividad masculine, no nos que
dara Il los hombres Otra cOsa. que
~dedicarnOs a los trabajoS dOmes-
ticOs en- el hOgar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-25
IN SENADOR CON FiLDAS.

La S"Horiia Catarina clarke. De
Glendale. Oregon. la Sido nombra-
LA por cl Gobernador de- dicho Is
tado. 81 ST.. West mIrmbro active
del ecnado para cubrir la v]acante
que rn dicho alto cucrpo habia o.
currido. Los tribunaIc> de csc Is
tado aprobaron ese n"ombramien-
to. que IN 81 autOrizada opinion.
fut hccho DE acucrdo con la ley.
La seHorita Clarke e. naiiya lie
Oregon Y fue la primera nina bIau-
ca que fu6 baulizada en- Gardiner.
Ella misma - describe como una
muier sencilla y ca>rra.' perO 10
obstanLc 81 prOpia confession, el
Gobcrnador West cree que tiene 81
taIcuto y habiIidad suficientes para
haccr de ella ell primer senador
femcnino del EstadO.
La referida sennrita "senadora'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-25
Ell NIEJO EXTARPEDERO TERE-
Nicne dc la pagina {.

DurS lie las nucve treinta, entr6
IN puerto. prOccdenie de Veracruz,
Il vaPor cspaHOI alfonso XJII',
ronduciendO Ochenta y tres pasaje-
ros para la Habana y nOventa y
otho dc tranSito para Europa.
Entire los viaicrOs que vienen
de- Ncracruz Sc cnruentra ell Ii
cenciadO Luis Cabrera. encargad0
he la S~ecretaria dc Hacienda y Gre
ditO PublirO en- I'll Gabinete del
senior VenusiianO C~arranzza. Sc ig-
nora Ell objeto del viaje del senior
Cabrera.
TambiGn lIegaron, de paso para
eI Japdu, Manuel q, Teller y Ell te-
nienle corOncl Manuel Perez Ro-
nero. quienes lIevan ell encargo di-
pl0matico de tener una ~entrevis-
la con cI gobierno del Jap6n.
Ninieron el miSmo vapor ounce
Gubanos y veinte e~Spanoles, los
cuales fuerCn e%Xpulsados de We
racruz por orden de las autoridades
carranciStaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-25
La satisfaction de Carranza al Co.
bierno Espanol.

MADRID. Mario -i.-En el Nj,
historic de Estauy = - - --..era de
nota oficiosa, Sc ha dado a la pu,
blicidad la copia de Ia communication
Official que ell senior Juan Sanchez
Azcona, delegado confidential del
carrancismo presento acerca de Ia
expulsion del senior Ministro de Es-
pana.
Asegura la nota, que la expulsion
del senior Caro-, no es en- manera
alguna un insulto a Espaha, nj al
Gobierno, nj al pueblo, porque ell Sc
nor Carranza desea vivamente que
continue Espana representada GER
ca de el, pero eXpone su ~agradeci-
miento anticipate porque no Sc in
sista en- que vuelva a Mexico el senior
Caro-.
81 Espana, por ahora, no juzga
oportuno enyiar un d~iplomaticO, e.
senior Carranza, segun dice su nota.
esta dispuesto a recibir un agente
confidential. proteStando dc que Sa-
bra respetar los intereses de los es-
%panoles, quienes Carranza g~arantiza-
"a. para cuando la p~acificaci6n sea
un hecho, ell pago de las indemniza-
clones correspondence por los danos
que han causado, en- una forma que
sea previamente convenida, y esti-
ma, para terminar, que confia ell
que su proposition sera aceptada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-25
Torrc0n. capital del EStadO dc
COahuila.

Trlrgrarian dc la ciudad de To-
re6n. anunciando que, por acuer-
10 del gobierno villiSta, va a ser
Iesignada la ciudad Iaguncra como
provisional del EStadO de
.oahuila. parecc que dentro de- po-
'oS dia> 81 hara Ia trasIaci6n de los
pOdeerS y que Ell 10 successive, To-
"rc6n seri la capital coahuiIenSe
.on 81 obieiO de que este mas GER
a de la capital provisional de Ia
]Republica. que va a sar establecida
n Chihuahua, por acuerdO del ga
jincte villiSta. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-25
LOS PEDDOss Sc DESpACHAN POR CoRRE0, CON LOS GAsTOs PAGADOs Ell MISMo
rente q Ia Independence. . $o.7

rente q Ia Independencia. -. so. IS
Los Observation-Disclosures
del relate de Ia i~nsurrecci0n contra
ESpana. 49,
Memorials de IN GuerrilleTO. His
toria de Ia Guerra de Rsforma 5 0.75
La Maies-ad Caida.-Novela histo-
rica de Ia r~evoIucior maderisJa 5 $50
EgoDeyas de mi Patria: BeniCo
Juarez.-La Intervention Francesa.
Ell Imperio.-El triunfO de IA Re
pibEca.-Memorias de Juan de DlOs
Pea. Edici6n de lujo iustrada con
r~eLratOs = vStas. $4,000. E.UO
Historic general de Mexico, por
Zarate.-Bien empastada. -. s o. so
Episodios Militares Nexicanos O.
bra de inrer6s para los afectOs a CO.
nuestras grandiOSas luChas por
"a E5er-ad. Trata de Ia Guerra de IN
depeajencia ' Ia Invasion America
Historic del Pueblo MeXicano.-So
berbio resdmen de historic patriaa
con numerOsos grabadOs de vistas,
monumentos, ~TetratOs, etc.-dos to-
mos pasta teia. 5 2. 90
Historic de Mexico, por EeCcla,
desde los primeros tiempOs hasta Ia
caida del segundo lmperlo.-Un TO-
NO ye-L. SS.OS
Historic Patria, por don Justo Sic
-ra. uustrada con grabadOs.. s $50
De Porir.o Diaz a Francisco Madero.
Ob-a pol.lca de aCtualidad. por q DR..
Lara
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-25
NOTICIAS DE ESPANA
Viene de Ia pagina ,.

mario.
FL discourse inaugural estuvo a
cargo del senior Vega Inclan, hablan-
do tambien el senior Juncy, diputado
republican,, pero abogado de Ia en-
presa de las casas, quien anuncio
que Sc habia tambien inaugurado la
mutualidad escolar.
FL Ministro de Gracia y Justicia,
senior Burgos, habIo en- nombre del
Gobierno e hizo la declaration de
que las instituciones escolares de
ahorros r~ontarian con eI apoyo del Go
bierno.
Los reyes han recorrido las escue-
las en- medic de una general ova-
cion.
Is mujeres Sc amotinaron pidiendo
rebaja en- el precio del pan.
ZAMORA. Mario 21.-En Pineiro,
localidad de esta provincial, Sc han
amotinado las mujeres, pidiendo Ia
rebaja en- ell precio del pan y la en-
~prendieron a ~pedradas con el precep-
tor de las cGdulas, contra los agentes
del impuesto de consumes y contra
la misma guardia civil, cuando acu-
do.
Esta ultima Iogro al cabo disoI-
yer a las revoltosas, que empren-
dieran la fuga ante las cargas que
Sc lie daban.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-25
oBRAs PoETIcAs De PEA,

Car-,s del H7rar........ sO.3s
Do-s.as cscogi5ss 1850
Fl ANA del Amor lis
Flores lie. Alma LIS
Eo-as de Nargarita. Collection de
r9e--2z zer-l-c-tales. SO.85
--z- Patria. Eiic:oo de iuJo Us
Healerlos y Esperanzas. Ed.cion de
I-'o. Sis
Lzs g.o-iaz de Mexico. Collection de
conggslcio1es Q 10 Parria = q sus ne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-25
POESIAs.

Poesias De Antonio Plaza. 90. So so
Pasio1lrias O5ras POttlcas de Ma
ruel u. Flores. SO.4O
Poes.as de Manuel ACuna. AUUen-
-atas son e. hermosO drama II pa
sl-0' $500. .......-. ; C.0J
Los Troyadores de Mexico Hermosn
objection de poesias de nuestros
mejoras auto-es. A IA rUstic2. 5 $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-25
NOYELAs A S.. CTS. CADA UNA

Eal2i-as sean las mujeres.
Ea't:-gs sean los hombres.
Eal1l-4s sean las sUegr2B
Arte lie buscar marldo,
Las Evas nlCtcrnas.
e. noviO prestad0
La hiia de las flores.
e purgatori0 de las soitersz
"a Paradise de las m~Ijsres,
81 inferno de los hOmbreA.
Viva nj n0vIal
e hada de los mares.
Su Majestad eI Amor.
EaIdito sea el Amor.
La Princeca del Dollar.
Amor = Nartirio.
la hiia de Venus.
Porcue Sc caSan los hombres.
Porqus Sc casan las mujeras-
PorCue pecan las mujeres.
PoFaE6 ugrmuran las vleJ&s-
Po-Qus reinciden las viud2s,
81 collar de eSmeraICas.
Las hiias de champagnS.
81 nLG0 de r~uiseDOres.
Las Obreras del amor.
Marina o Ia hiia de las olRS.
Pasiouarias de amor.
g 81 de las ninas,
La viuda allegro.
La nina de los jazmineS,
CBRAS De VICTOR HUGO.
e hombre que rie........ sos
Cartas q Ia novia. - C.65
L. Ieyenda de los siglos 49,. "O.65
J N-ess-a Sonora de Paris. "C.65
Ian de IsLznGia o FL Hombre Fie-
SOS
. 9 AEo Terrible "O.75
Los Eiserables , tomos..... $50
Los Tra54iadores del Mar. "O.6S
Fl NoyenIa ' Tres. Episodes de Ia
RsvolUcl0n FranceSa 1890. $C.7S
dos. "O.75
Il DesusrrO. 1850
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-25
NovELAs A 30 CTS. CADA UNA.

e h7cer-o de orc.
e MILO malditO.
La lucha pOr e. amor.
e manuscript de mi madTs.
Maria, pgr Jorge Lsascs,
E cura de alde2,
Dora.
AZLcaC&
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-25
Toca a SUI fin, Piporra-
zos, cuanto antes mande
40 centavos por uno.
SEIS MIL HOMBRES HAN REF0R-
ZADO la GUARNICION. -.
Niene de Ia pagina 4.

81 encucntra va en- el EStado de
IacatecaS con una fuerte cOlumna
que trae a suS 6rdeneS y Sc prOpO-
ne operar en- esa region, pasandO al
Estado de Durango y 81 possible rs
1 Chihuahua. pucS este terrcn0 10
cOnocc perfectamentc.
Jose Isabel Robes. fuG unO de los
icfeS cue con mayor cmpelO lu-
.haron al lado de Villa en- la cam
Dana contra 81 gobierno del gene
raj Huerla. Y Sc distanci6 de diChO
icIr revOluciOnario cuando Cutie
"rcz. al ser clegidO P~residente Pro-
visionaI de la Republica por la
Convention rcunida en la ciudad de
\guaS:allcnteS, 10 nOmbr6 S~ecreta-
10 de- Guerra y Marina.
\ la Salida lie Gutierrez de Ia
'iudad de Mexico. Jose Isabel RO-
lies 81 puSo al frente de una fuer-
% coIUmna Y SoStuvO combates con
.os yiIIi>taS en- I'll EStadO de San
luis PotOSi. sufricndO alguHas de-
rrolas porque las fuerzaS de Urbi-
IA y Chao. Que fueron las que cOm
,a,irrom. eran en nimero muy SUI
DcrIor 4 las que Fl iraia.
los ViIIistas TRUMAN Ell Michoacan
Los lnformes prOpOrciOnados Ell
aS agrnriaS viIIiStaS. son del tenor
Ie que las fuerZaS que manda el
General Jose /. PrietO. nOmbradO
~.obernador del Estado de MichOa-
an. han derrotado a las fuerzaS
ie AmarO Y de Gertrudis Sanchez,
fuc orupaban la Importance pobla-
ion de- XitacuarO. POr OtrOS con-
Iucios 50 Sahe que no hubO tai de-
'rOla. sino que Xitacuaro fuG eva
.uada p0r las fuerzaS de Amaro,
tue la ocupaban. y que al huir de-
.aron ahandonadOS treinta Y Cua-
ro carros con where's y municiO-
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-25
OBRAS DIVERSAS.
Den Quijote de la Mancha. La
- .----- l., l., 1~;+ara+1ra

La Voc de Is Naturaleza. Collection
de hermosas historias y novelas mo
raleS. $l.ZS
Manual de agriculture = ganade-
ria. indispensable para Ia genie de
campo. Con grabados. ...... Sl.2S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-25
HISTCR.

FL Sol de Mayo. Memg=1as de Ia In
tervenci6n. Con grabadoS-- Sl.Oo
Fl Cerro de las CGmpaaas. Con
Fetratos de p~ersonaies hist0rIccs....
Sl.oO
Sacerdote = CaudilO. Obra Tete-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-25
ESPIRITlSWO

E9EANl i-.AC
Zone es Ell espIriusmo?.... 90. SOS
06rgs p5stunss de Kardec.. "O.T5
81 Hbro de los mediums. "O.75
Fl Genesis, los milsEr0s = las pred
Zones SOS
q Gbro de los esDlrivls.. 90
II Evsngeio ssgl 81 espirIl=
II sialo z q U .er-a -... 50 y.
Evening journal., 1915-12-15
WEDNESDAY DEC. is, 1915
COST OF LIVING AND INCOME TAX ExTENsION.

COST OF LIVING AND INCOME TAX EXTENSION.
IN EMOCRATIC extravaganza and Democratic assault
- upon the protecton-givin and revenue producing
features Of Republican tariff have the finances
OF the United States Government to deplorable con
dton Il is so doplorable in fact, that the Jug
Cling with figures that has been going in the Treas
ury Department cannot conceal IT,
To cure this condition and incidentally to provide
fund for national defense the Wilson McAdoo control
Of the administration proposes system Of internal tax
alton which will take hundreds of millions OF dollars
from the pockets of men and women who cannot ar
ford to stand such drain upon their private re-
sources
For instance, millions OF Americans who have not
heretofore felt the pinch OF the income tax law are to
be brought within the taxing power OF that Democratic
measure They to be penalized in varying amounts
for Democratic governmental stupidity Under the
present income law those who have incomes Of
$4,000 year are taxable. Under the amendments now
proposed those who have incomes OF $4,000 year will
be taxed If the Wilson administration gets away with
that the next step doubtless will be to tax $4,000
comes and then to keep falling the minimum unth
practically every income is paying tribute to Demo
cratic mismanagement OF our nations affairs
One of the solemn promises made by the national
Democracy in Baltimore and on the stump was that
reduction in the cost Of living due to tariff revision
would more than compensate the American public for
the burden imposed upon selected classes by the in
tax law.
wen, We nave the tarih revision and We have the in
come tax law. Therefore, think il pertinent to sug-
that the Of living has not decreased but has
increased under the Democratic tariff system and that
there has been nothing TO compensate the people for
the hardships they have suffered under the income tax
law. We also esteem duty to call the attention OF
the Delaware public to the fact that to evade bond
Issue, the Wilson administration adhering ruin
tariff policy. proposes tax millions of Ameri-
cans including thousands of Delawareans. who here
tofO haxp heon fro iueo
These arc facts that should be borne in mind by all
Delaware men and women who trying to live
respectfully and comfortably, to make financial ends
meet and to lay aside few dollars each week to pro-
vide a competency for in old age
Broken Democratic promises simply symbolic a
broken Democratic governmental system. Il has pro-
duced nothing beneficial in the past or the present
1t will produce nothing beneficial in the future Pub
lie and private interest demands that IL be done away
with and that there be return the safe sane con-
structve and productive policies of the Republican
party.
Evening journal., 1915-12-15
Garrison Gels Ahead of
the National War CoLeqe
(From the New York SUM-

The War Department shrewdly ar
ranged that the publication OF Secre-
tary Garrison's proposals for an army
OF defence should precede the publi-
cation OF the views of the War College
Division Of the General Staff Corps.
The two reports might have been pub
lished together, but the civilian Sec
retary OF War wanted to have the
first word in an inevitable contro-
versy So in his report, given to the
press in the morning, Mr.. Garrison
anticipated the plan Of the War Col
lege Division which was to see the
light in the afternoon, and argued that
however satisfactory it was to the
professional mind. it was visionary
and impracticable.
The details Of Secretary Garrison's
plan were first published several DAYS
ago in the form OF a bill toNbe sub
mltted to the military committees OF
Congress. He would increase the reg
ular army, auxiliaries included. TO
l4l,S43 enlisted men and officers. m
a present complement of 1880 when
the ranks are full: to re-enforce the
regular army he would raise a volun.
teer or continental army (as he calls
~ OF 100000 men at the rate of about
l53'OOO a year, and train them two
months in each of three consecutive
years these volunteers to be subject
to call to the colors during three more
years: he would have the Federal
Government make larger appropria-
uons for the National Guard to in
crease its efficiency.
To this plan the War College Di-
vision Of the General staff would not
give its approval II proposes to in
crease the regular army 10 23O. 600
men and officers by a system OF en-
listment, two years with the colors
and six with the reserves. which in
eight years would result in approxi-
mately the following mobile forces at
nome available at the outbreak of
war: mobile regular troops (combat-
anti with the colors, 121 900 men
the regular reserve. 379.OOO-a total
OF 100000" The War College Divi-
sion contending that twelve months
intensive training is the minimum for
war service. further recommends that
100000 more troops Should be pre-
pared 10 take the field Immediately on
the outbreak Of war, and should have
Evening journal., 1915-12-15
Household Economy
How TO Have the Best Cough
Remedy nad Save - by
Making IL at Home

Cough medicines. as a rule contain a
large quantity Of plain syrup. A pint Of
granulated sugar with y pint of warm
water, stirred for minutes. gives Won
as good syrup as money can buy.
Then get from your druggist 21k ounces
PineX go cents WORTH pour into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with sugar
syrup. This gives YOU. at a cost Of only
% cents, full pint of really better cough
syrup than you could buy ready made for
Sz5O-a clear saving of nearly 50. Full
directions with PineX. 1t keeps perfectly
and tastes good.
IL takes hold Of the usual cough or
ehest cold at once and conquers it in 24
hours. Splendid for whooping cough.
bronchitis and winter coughs.
It's truly astonishing how quickly it
loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough
and heals and soothes the inflamed mem
branes IN the case of a painful cough.
~ also stops the formation of phlegm in
the throat and bronchial tubes, thus end
ing the persistent loose cough.
Finex is a highly concentrated com.
pound OF genuine Norway pine extract.
eompined with guaiacol, and has been
used ior generations 10 heal infamed
membranes OF the throat and chest.
To avoid disappointment. ask vour
9ruRglst Tor '21e ounces Of Pinex." and
u9h accept ANYTHING else. A guarantee
9l absolute satisfaction, or money prompt-
~, refunded, goes with this preparation
1he flnex Co., IT. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1915-12-15
CONTRADICTED BY THE RECORDS.

IN HE efforts of Secretary Of Commerce Redheld to
convey the impression that our favorable trade
balance is not due primarily to orders is nullhed
by records Of exports which show concusyey that the
enormous in demand for American products is
due entirely to the This is proven not only by
the class of products for which there is increased
mand but by the that the demand either
from boligercnt countries from adjacent countries
which directly supply belligerent
In address before the Chamber OF Commerce Of
the State OF New York Secretary of Commerce Redfeld
said Neither should we forget that while so-caed
munitions form large part OF the account (of our
export rade) they are the largest part II these
considered abnormal elements in the balances,
it must be remembered also that OF recent onths
more normal trade has greatly expanded with neutral
countries and that this expansion continues
An analysis recent. made OF our export trade for
the II. months periods September, 1912 to August
1919 wher the Republican tariff law in force Sep
tember 1913 to August 1914 eleven months under the
Democratic ,ariff and month Of war; and septem-
Der, 1914 to August 1916 full year under the stimu-
lus OF orders shows that the value of exports
what may properly be termed munitions OF war;
l. e., ammunition and all necessary material, in
cludng stores OF every kind" for the first period
06O0O0OO for the second period. $5O5 OOO and
for the third period. S1.515,5OOOOO.
In other words, there falling off in these
classes OF goods. during normal period under the
Democratic tariff law, OF $101000O00 and gain dur
ing the period, the normal period under the
Democratic law of s1,O1O.5OOOOO. This would appear
to make up the largest part Of our gain.
While It may be true that export trade during
recent months has expanded with neutral countries,
this is due mainly TO two causes
C) The increase in exports to Holland, Norway, and
Sweden, during the year, about two and onehalf
times the value OF exports to those three countries dur
ing the normal period under Democratic law. These
countries form the gateways to Germany.
(2) Export trade from Germany our greatest com.
petitor, and the country which controls the largest
share OF South and Central American trade, is at
standstl Export trade from England is considerably
curtaed by OF the fact that industrial
have put their time energy and capital into the
facture OF war munitions Similar conditions prevail
among all the countries at Obviously II the
other neutral countries unable to reach other
Of supply they must come to our market or go
without Secretary Redhed cannot consistently take
credit to himself TO the administration for sua-
ton almost wholly attributable 10 the European