davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-25

ouf apIten oIIer itner 9ebranitalttn.
bic benz praftiTGtn gsbsn bisntn lpoIs
len. Die 3obl uniertr @Bmudii.n bal
iih In ben Iebttu jipdn,is Jdbtsn per,
ooppelt, bic Shiiler3obl rnebr nIs Der.
boppef. Der geitdnb Der Jadbii.
bungsanIialisn absr belt bnniii In itis
Her gpeife S6riti, Die ftaaisssipnblis
den 9iIbungsdniiaIisn, bic 6anbelss
f4uIen. bic lanbipirtbffdftIiAen
Iebranitdlisn iieben gang drmlit ba
nebsn Der lleberipudsruns bss enrlnas
fallen Qsbtns. 5unbsriiaufsnb llnisrs
mitieli6iilern ifebsn 3tpsiiauisnb Ianbs
ipiribfhaftliht GhiiIer eegsniibtr.
Ddbti perarmt bic 0oltsipirihId,dfi
geiitig, unb es ipirb az piel Sntslliasn5
erSsusi, bic pom S!aat Dsriofat i.in
iuia. Sn biefes argt WibbsrbGlinis
leu1ist bas Observation-Disclosures
iebt, Dor benz 8eginn bes neusn SHuls
iabrss, nit aIler arafi binein. alud
bisfsr erlab III eiHe Jrl6t beg ariss
aes unb Der in ibm gtiponnenen Grs
tenntnift. mir utrmiiIen aber Die
prattiIdx Sdlubiolssriins barin. Gs
mibten al bic 9eredtiauneen. bis bas
polenbsis 0pmnaiialiiubium ssipdbri.
getiirst ober aud duf bic nHbsrsH
4sbranitaItsn iibertrdsen perbtn. tptnh
Der Grldb msbr itin iOa alb ein
Sdldg ins Mafer.
Cine idb.Ibafte geirisbfomleit snis
iaIten na6 ME Dor an bic Wi.ner De
fenidaiien fir ari.gsfiirforgs. Dc,
6ausIamnsIoienit bat Willicnsn eins
aetragtn. Der Dsbrmann in eiitn
WlilIiontn, bic perIditbtn.n patriot
iten ari.ssab,,iden WilIionsn. bi,
Golb aab i6 fir gif.n 9etpsauns
Uillionen. bic W,ialIiammlunp Wil'
Iion.n. sJsbi bal man eintu Sriegsbt
der asiddfi.n NIT ben giIbniHtn Der
beibsn perbiinbs.en Raiitr. uub man
lam au9 ibm cine srobe aaufbobn
porbsriaasn. Das 9ed,ern Fat fuieb.r
b6bert gsbeutung erbalien ipdbrenb
bes arisass. no in bic QniiaI!oboltts
ipeauna binasraibm2 Weiue SSbns
iinb ala Rabistsitsapoiisl sinasriidt
unb neili4 fdrisb mir Der sin. aus
Gali5ien. r babe (aus Gurdi Dor
araribeiien) felt einem Jdhr isinen
9ropisn Wdf,r In ben Wiurb asnonls
men. Die 9ufubr on WhneraliDdHsrr
aber isi nirsenbs oraauiiirt g.tp.ien.
unb 70 fam. .r als 8isrs unb Wtlns
irinier ipisber. mir ipsrbeu nod bic
fem ariese 70 mandts. bas In bth
saIisiifrn unS ruiiif9en Siimpitn
sritidie, ipi.ber aufbautn miiifeu. 10
aud bic WGbisteiisbetpeguna Sis
mar in Wf.n nod gang jung une
tonni, nun foI4e probe nidi 5.ft.btn.
q. W. %.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-25
Sim 8isaiden Stranoe.
gun 5sIen. Don abl.rflu 9.

Gangs Der SitissiiiIt: 2iOIanbs,
peitli6 pon Riea, eritredt iib eine
LANCE Reibe pon gaoeorten. Sic bill
rem einsH gun3en aron5 mebr ober
minber elsganter @insnclte, BON be-
nen fit bic msiIten aug sinfa9en tIeis
nen f5ii6sraniisblungen 5u oniehns
liten gabepldsen entpidelt habtn
Sier nirb Der tur5bemsFsns Iioldnbis
fhe CONNER nit al ietnen Jreuoen
70 griinSli6 genoHeu, als ipollts iih
jsoer fir bic Gntbsbrunoer zines Ian.
gen raubsn Binters Grti6Gbigung
bolen.
o5n Der i6on friibssitiq semtetbetsn
8ila mub man f6 freilib init Der
oft etpas primitipen Ginri9tung 10
gut ss gebt abSufinben iudeu. Gin
9efen .dm Stranbe", ipie man in
9iDldnO turapea iagt. bilbtt buh.r
meift cine WiiTtuns DON @euiiHen
unb isntbe6rrn9en, inoem bic bdrien
Better, bic ettpas urpGterifhenNdihs
sinrihtunsen, bic 9eitrdutuns al
9leioeridrdnfen unb 9ommoten.
burf bic Srci6eit bes Strdnblebens
uHo feline @ergniisunssn aufeeposen
fperben miifen.
Den @ormittag Der6ringt man
nah bem Bah nit 9sbdsen I'm Sanbs
!iegenb, binter fif trodnerbs Slid.
n.Be, Dor iih bic blauenbe DaFer.
FldGbe. Meittpdrts fbimmert 1onnens
beI4tenen Die fanft iid bu9tenbe fus
ride 2iiite hinter einem biinnsn ges
belf9lei.r berDor, pon Often, BON ben
9ollfperfen Diinamiinbes Der, ipirb
pann pnD ipann elm bampfer Gei&iis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-25
Samitas, ben 25. september 1915
Die Ospefdtn meIhen-

Ote Oepe1 6en melben
bab am iiibIiben gnbe Der ruITif9er
2inie bic beutf9en 8srbiinoeten ttipas
suriidgeordnst iporben iinb. Dobl
bleibt nod absutparten, ob es nit ber
Vtelouns, bic aus 2onbrn tommt, ieins
Ri4tisteit bat, aber penn ss aud Der
5alI fein fol1te, tpiirbe es tpenig su Be-
idsen baben. Sclfe fleine Riidi9ldee
baben iia i'm @erlauf. bes Sslbsuses
mehrfah ereisnst, obne bab iie etfpas
an bem Geiammts sHeTultat geGnbsrt
bdtten. @s 1T unmOslid, iiberaq auf
elmer 2inis bon 1000 MeiIen einen
trdftigen Offenitotries gu fiibren. @n
einemSliisel II. bas lit iest ber9Porben,
tpirb Der Sauptidlas gefiibrt unb bic
iibrigen Sbsile miiiien iid nit fdtpas
den &rdften bebeIfen. Sobalb bas 3ieI
am nOrbli6cn Sliisel erreiht lit.
bait oieier iid m Der 9ertbeibisune
uno es perben BON bort Sruppcn nd6
bem fiioIiden GliigeI sebra6t. I'm an
bieier StslI, eine gntid.ibung berbeis
5ufiibren. DAP bic guiirten bisie tl.iz
nen Grfolge als ipihtige Grrunaen<
faaften bertiinben, lit BON ihr.m
Stanopuntt aus peritGrblih, aber Der
unparteiiI6s geobadter lam liner ben
pubren Sadperbalt ni9t g.tdui6t
nerben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-25

BUR gu fhnel cnieilen bic adt bis
Jehn ibonen Snmmtrpoden bes
Stronblebens, unb ipsnn i'm 2lusuii
ote Hegentase chamber bSufiesr ioIs
gen. IN ben biintIen Tddten bisipeilsn
urllebstene 9Gite bic Seller unb @ors
rathstammern beiuden, iur5um,
ipenn es anfGnat, uneemiitbli9 su
iptrben, ipiro CUR Seimrsiie seriiitsi.
Der ein5ua lin bic Stabt", b. 3. nab
Ri1o, aneetreten. glad bem Iebtsn
gab ipirft isber nod feline Qlbfhiebs
nrlin3e redi nett ins Meer, bamit bic
Weilen lie ia niht ans aanb ipiilen.
oenn nit BEN niditsn Sabr mil al
les fpieoertebren on ben seIisbten
Stranb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-25
Huuieuelt, Der Seutidenbeter.

Der sssenpdrtiss Sriss bat einen
bOsurti9en Oeutftenbab in bisIem
Gunbe ss5eitist, absr Riemuno tr;tt 70
often unb 10 aemein in bieier Sess
bsrpor. tpie 5beubor Ropiepelt. Sr
i.inem leBten 2lrtiteL;m MstropoIitdn
Wlasa5in pffenbart er einen Sab Qegen
bic OeutI9en, Der bieis tppbI nt6t be-
unrubisen. ubsr iamer5lia baour6 be
riibren tpiro, baB iis gu elmer 3it bic
ebenio treuen, tpie bepunosrnoeu Qns
banser Roofeoelts parsn uno iid
barauf berufen t0nnen, bab bisret
linen hauptfdaIit bic er0bten poIis
tif6en grfolge 3u perounten bat, bic
ibn su elmer 3eit gu elmer aolofal.
eeitalt, ni6t bLOs in ben Der. Staa,
ten, ionbern aud in Der gan5en Welt
erbpben.
Was bic Oeutfaer peranIab.s, Roos
isOelts Siibrung gu fOlgen, itelt linen
Elm Ghren3eugnib aus. Rooiepslt ents
faltete bas Banner bes ppIitiIdsn
aSorti6ritts unb Der 0tpnomiiaen Ges
re9tigteit unb bas appeairte mG6tia
an bic 9er5en unb ben @eritano aIer
0sutf6en. WObI fsbIte es ni6t sur
Ssit an 9eobddteru, peIte gelteHo
madten. Oab ROoiepelt ni6t ans inns.
rer uebsr3suguns, fpnbern aus potiti.
i6em gbrgsi5 ben Don ibm eiuoeihlas
9enen pfab betrsten babe Die 9euts
i6en ltebeu iid babur6 niht beirren.
Sic olaubten Il. pertrduten RoofeoeI.,
aber lie panoten iid ihou 1912 opn
ibm ab, aIs iie fabsn, ME re6t feline
Teinbe batter aIs lie bintsr Isinem
Dirtsn eigenniibige 8epsggriinbe iuds
ten. gu bieier Ginii6t gsIangtsn lie,
ols er ii6 Der probibition Supunbts.
&b.r bic aIts 2isbe fir ibn mar 70
mdhtig, oab 9isls bisie prpbi5itioni.
tttide 3uneigung als cine ssit!usiIiee
8srirrung anidben. Sebt absr t6nnen
f. iiber ben rpubren Sarafter bes
Wlannes, ben iis .inft 10 bod osr.brtsn,
ni6t i'm 3tpsifel isin, ba unpsrtsnnbar
eriidtlif 1T, baB er ben pitGenbit.n
0euti6enbab prebist, nm auf biefe
Weifs iein geiuntenss politiihes 4nie.
ben tpieoer gu bsben unb Osrmittslit
bes fadnbli6iten anopnotbinaismus
piebsr in bas 0eibe Saus Su qelans
gen. SIN 2i6te Ieinss jsbtaen 8erbals
tens limb aud feline poIitir6er IRA,
nDO.r gu Oeritebeu. Sein plan 1T, ii6
in ben Stautsn, no Der prGiibents
i6afts.aanoibat oom @Olts npminirt
pirb, als gepsrber auf Der platform
gu meloen, tpel6e lautet: .gisber nit
ben Qus. .ldnbern unb gons befonbers
nit ben 9euti6sn". Wlit biefem
Sdlaser sIaubt er bic Homination gu
erlangsn uno feline grpGbIuns 5u .r.
5i.lsn.
@as er in bem anssfiibrten Griitel
fast. lGbt iid an einem ein8igsn turSen
pafus srieben, pelfer lautst:
Der ginoeitri6= =4merifaner min
Ieinem frsmben @aterlanbe birnen,
obn. ieinsn eigenen slsuben 9ei9nam
ben @efabrsn bss S6iibengrabens
neb.n feinen 2anbleutsn ausSuIeBsB
bic gum minbsiten ii4 Su teinsm ees
:beilt.n 8iirgsrtbum betennen. -.
Die grfdbrung bat eripisfen. bob Der
sImeritdner MIR trcu 0eeen
,enienisen 5beil ieines 5itels 1T, Der
,em 9inbeitrt6 Doranitsbt. gr ut p5l. |
ig untreu bem amsrifanii6sn Sbeile
eines 8inbsitri9s 1itels unb sr mub
luf @runb Der 8er6dltniFe untreu
elm. Der profeFionelIs Deutfd.
Entertainer Don bief.r Sorte follte bon
fe4tspestn feines ameritdntf6en
9iirserre4ts enttleiOet tperbsn. Ssin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-25
Cterblid)iei besid3t.

Cora Maibifb. WlsRr, 80. TIC
ainnsp atpsuue; ainbbeiifisbtr.
Wlaraaret 0oulit. 81. ct. Wsarisn
SoIpitaI; gunssnsntsiiubuns.
Robert pun6on. 66. 397 purtslI
apenut; 5erjleiben.
Sobn Climber. 81. 1859 eomsr
Strabs; RiertnIsiben.
Gffis ROtb. "a. l542 DeuHdn Ctr;
Wlogenltibtn-
Sumss G,ia, 25. 411e mjtIsy etr.;
GolGsn sinss Operation
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-25
Observation-Disclosures

Ron 5uri, 25, Roripoob.
lSlants gursstt. 1s. bsssI.
lg,n.bitt Gabp, 80, mliaini, o.
tWlaiiIDa gl. ef4subrennsr. 2l. Dead
GrODs. DbiO.
lpaul 8. Ruseni. 25. Gbitaso. 80.
tNsIIis DODfon. %. 4440 Station 4p.
I5am.s @aeairoiu. 90. 6ss Fireman
9inenus.
lGlaitis @oObs, "a. bessl.
iSarrp gousb. %. Sariip.iI.
lWliIbreb 9. Gritno. %. btsaI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-25

Die euglif4en 3eituHgeu
psrDffsntlic9en bus Sdreiben D.s bsuts
f6en Wlilitdrfatta6es Don pdpen i'm
2lussue unb be6auptsn, bab er bi,
ganae umeritanii9s Ration Sbiotsn a.s
nannt babe, moran Il. ibrs perbsbenber
8emertungen tniipfen. 4us oem p.rs
6ffentli6t.n 9ri.fitiid 1T aber srIiht.
lid, bab .r ni6t BON Der amsritdnis
f9en Rution seipro6en bat, ionoern
Don setpifen 2euten, nit bsnen er iitj
iiber bic ariegsfrase unt.rbalt.n bat.
9ie betreffenb. StelI. laut.t: sd face
biefsn ibiotiiden gantses, lie ioIler
ben Wtunb falten." Gs tpirb bod tpobI
ntft bebduptet iperben ,Dnnen, bab
papen alien gants.s in ben Der. Staas
ten sefast bat, iie fOlIen ben MunO
baIten. Denn man bic 8riefi6aften
bes engIif9en 9otI6oftsperfonals dbs
fdnsen t0nnte, 10 tpiirben e6enfaIs
teine I6mei4elbaften aniidten iibsr
bi. 4meritaner gu leien fein. 9as 1T
f6on baraus gu idIieben, bab bi. 2sis
tunsen @nslanbs ben prdfibent.n Wils
fon auf i.be bentbore Weiie tarritireu
nnb perfpptten, neil .r nod nidt Be-
febl gum arieg. segen 9eutf6!dnb ues
seben bat. Die beutfde unb Die 0iters
reidif6e gotf6aft baben nur bas aes
gen it6. bub man ibr. aniidhtsn Dor
bic Oeffentlidteit bringen tonnte. Der
eirtaise &ustpes aus biefer angelea.ns
belt TT, bab Sduptmdnu papen feline
iofOrtige Gbberufung Ielber nsrlanat,
ebe Der prdiibent fs forbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-25
Si. ftuansielIe @tarte

Si. ftnansielle StGrte
Deutf6lanbs i'm 8ergltih gu Gnglanb
TT baraus gu erfsben, bab griterss bic
Steuertrdft bes 2anoes fir fpe5itae
&riessSpeds nit 4usnabme elmer tlsis
nen grb6bung Der 8ieriteuer nod gar
ni9t in Nufpru4 asnonrmen bat. pab'
rsnb Gngldnb gerobsau erb-iidenbe
Steuern auferlest. Das ldbt ertens
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-25

Die & m m tffion 5ur 5orbes
runs bes Sanbsls nit Siibame-ita bal
ii6 fir sinsn Re3iprpSitGtss5a err
Hart. Dieter bsapedt, ben Siioameris
ianern bic 8e5abluns unIerer Waaren
au erIei6tern. inbem iie .inen Sbeil uns
fsrer 5oroerunsen nit ibren Waaren
begl.i6en. Oas tann eeI9eben, tpenn
Der 5arif fir bi. iiibameritanii6 DIE
4usfubr, bic ausiblieblid in Hohitofs
fen beItebt. bsbsutenb ermdbist pirb.
Das 1T Der plan, ben Wcainl.b be-
fiirportet bat, ben aber feline eiaens
9artsi aus bIinber Selbitiuht
betdmpft bat urb bic oemOtrdtiite
partei aus prin3ipiellsr 4blebnun9
bes tbeiIpeiien Trsibdnbels, ba lie pols
len uno abfpluten greibaHosl srftrsbt
cSn Der republitanifd.n partei tn aber
bic Sntelligen5 70 melt s.bieh.n, bdb
Der Wc&inlepias plan jsBt 3uitims
mung finbst. Die bemptratiIhe qurtsi
aber perbdlt iid mad pis Dor ablsbs
neno, mas Elm geniigenbsr 9runb III,
Die repubIitunifds part.i ipiso.r sur
!6erri6aft gu berufen. gu Derpunbern
1T, bab bic aonfersns ii6 nitt asaen
Die 6rttiidsfran5Oiifte Qnlsi6e er.
fldrt bat, oa ibr bod nift psrboreen
fsin tann, bag nddit sinsm osrninfti.
gen Sarif fir bic gntpidIun0 beg
characterization Sanbsls 9eLb notbs
penbig 1T unb mir oieies niht sur Ses
bune uni.rss QubenbanbeIs DsrpenOsr
tonnsn, penn mir ss an gnaIanp uno
SSrdufreih perleiheu
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
PUBLISHED BY REQUEST

In speaking of a persons faults
Pray don't forget your own.
Remember those in homes of glass
Should seldom throw a stone.
II we have nothing else to do
But talk of those who sin,
IT would better we commence at
home,
And from that point begin.
We have no right to judge anyone,
Until they are fairly tried
And should we not like their com
pany
We know this world is wide.
Some may have faults, and who have
not,
The old as well as the young;
Perhaps we may, for all we know.
Have fifty to their one.
I'll tell you of better plan
You'll find it works quite we'll
To try your own defects to cure,
Before you Of others tell.
For though l hope some time to be
No worse than some I know;
Ny own short comings bid me let
The faults Of others go.
Now let us all, when we commence
To slander friend or foe,
Think of the harm one word might
do,
To those we little know.
Remember curses, sometimes like
Our chickens roost at home;
So lets not speak of others faults,
Until we have none of our own.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26

The first building of its kind in the
United States, a circular barn com.
posed of reinforced concrete crowned
with dome shaped roof. has just been
completed on the farm owned by Har-
ry Mcdaniel, of Dover, within a few
miles of that town. This building is
the brain child of W. NJ. Newton, a
Dover contractor, and is declared to be
absolutely unique in the annals of
building. Cement manufacturers and
prominent architects throughout the
country have eager ly followed the pro-
gress of the work on the building, and
its successful completion is bound to
create a stir in the building world
While there have been circular
barns of wood erected on farms in the
Northwest, so far as Mr.. Newton has
been able to ascertain from cement
manufacturers and builders, this is the
first circular barn to be composed of
cement, that has ever been erected in
America. The plans of the building,
which were drafted by Mr.. Newton,
were approved by the National Asso-
citation of Cement Manufacturers, and
it is believed that this organization
will make a detailed study of the "eX-
pertinent" building with a view o,
going on record as to the advisability
of constructing such barns through
out the country, especially in the agri- |
cultural districts where wood is /
scarce.
Mr. Newton has demonstrated the |
very important fact that a circular |
cement barn can be constructed for
approximately one-half the cost of
erecting a rectangular building con
tanning the same inside dimensions.
The barn is 72 feet in diameter, the
of the walls 22G feet
and the height, at the cupola at the
top of the dome shaped roof, is 81
feet, the roof sloping down to walls
twenty feet in height Approximately
125 cubic yards of cement were re-
quired, 10000 shingles were used to
thatch the roof and $1,000 feet of lum-
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
HARDESTY-B WEDDING

One of the prettiest wedding cere-
monies ever witnessed in Sussex
County, took place in Seaford at GLE
O'Clock on Wednesday morning, No
vember 17th 1915, at the home Of the
brides parents, when Miss Henrietta
NJ. Burton. eldest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Burton, was mar
ried to L. Lacey Hardesty, son Of Rev.
and Mrs. George L. Hardesty, Cretir-
ed pastor of Methodist Episcopal
I Conference.
The home was beautifully decorat-
ed for the service. Pampass grass.
autumn leaves and evergreens being
the predominant decorations, with
yellow crysanthemums, hydranges and
potted ferns tastefully grouped to
complete the setting. The tall grass
was so arranged as to give the aisle
down which the wedding party march
ed to the arch, the appearance Of an
out-of-doors promenade.
While the few close friends of the
contracting parties, including their
parents, we're assembling, Professor
Charles Van Leer rendered several
numbers on the piano. Mendelschon's
grand old wedding march was used.
AD "a ANG anu 81 OOAlg uud6SlbAGut
marched through the aisle of the
home to the arch and the service was
read by Rev. George L. Hardesty, the
father of the groom, the ring cere-
mOny being used. The wedding party
about the arch, with the delightful
profusion of evergreens and potted
plants in the corners and sides of the
room as a background, made beau
tiful picture.
The bride wore a dark brown trav-
cling suit with hat and gloves to |
match. The bridal bouquet was a |
shower of orchids, lilies of the val |
ley and roses.
After the ceremony the bridal party |
to Laurel, Delaware, to avoid |
IN onrush Of serenaders who had
made previous plans for the occasion,
lut were foiled, when the party board
I'd northern express at Laurel, for
IN extended honeymoon to Niagara
Falls and northern cities. With an
serenade the newly mar
led couple was showered with rice
md confetti by their silent friends
Who had accompanied them to the
rain. With the many well wishers
or the couple as they were leaving
hem behind, flying through the coun-
ry by rail, the crowd returned to the
tring OF waiting automobiles, return
lg home to enjoy some of the good
lings and inspect the many beautiful
Aside from a kitchen and linen
hover, an elaborate reception will
wait their return home. They will
eside in their new home on Pine St.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26

Democratic orators used to tell us
that a Democratic tariff would not di e
turb business; but it did" said Mr.
Bennett. THE war, regrettable as II
is, was the salvation of American in
dustry. Even with imports greatly i'm
peded by the war, our manufacturing
; industries were so seriously interfered
with in this city last winter that 400,-
/ 600 people were out of work The
election was in part protest against
unemployment.
But it will be said that conditions
are improving. OF course, the war is
a pro tempOre protective tariff of g
makeshift kind, and in addition we
have this new trade in munitions Of
war. Whatever may be ;our opinion
of its ethics we cannot deny that it is
bringing money into this country. Rut
when the war ceases and we lose in
stantly both our substitute for az
adequate tariff and our munitions
trade. what then?
Nor is this all. The manufacturing
enterprises Of Europe generally have
not been destroyed. They have been
curtailed. suspended, changed and
largely brought under governmental
control, which will mean such regula-
tiOn that foreign markets can Re in
Vaded successfully Ten million mon
will leave the trenches when this war
closes. VIII they be turned loose to
be slowly absorbed without plan or
provisions into industry? BY no
means. No government would dare
try such an experiment.
"On the contrary, each government
will, in the beginning at least, assign
these soldier -wOrkmen to industrial
tasks. Wages? These men are
soldiers! The governments control |
the industries. Until industries are re.
the men and their families |
will continue to be supported as they |
are now being supported. We shall |
face, therefore, not the product of |
European cheap labor, but the product
Of soldier labor, and our country, un-
scathed by war. is the market to which
heir goods must come. Against the
wholesale dumping on our market of
his flood of the most cheaply-prO-
iuced foreign goods ever made, we
must have protection or the employees
# our own competing factories will h
Walk the streets.
Il am for preparedness, but even
more than preparedness for war, we
Iced preparedness for peace. That !
we can attain only [
through protective tariff and, scien-
ifically, only through a tariff commits {
ion. l propose, at once, to advocate !
9th" s
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26
PREPARING FOR PEACE
''When the War Ends, What
Then ?"

New York, November 18th Especially.
Hon William S. Bennett, the Repub-
lican candidate elected recently to
Congress by a majority of 700 in a
district that formerly gave the Demo-
cratic candidate a majority of 5000 in
a straight out anti-Wilspn snd anti
Administration fight, tonight sounded
a campaign slogan which he believes
will overwhelmingly elect a Republi-
can to succeed the present Democrat
ic Administration.
This slogan relates to the policy Of
tariff protection to save the United
States from being made the dumping
ground of European manufacturers
after the present war is over. MIR.
Bennett pointed to the efficiency of
European military organization, and
warned his hearers that once that eff
cheney is directed toward manufactur-
ing articles to compete in our markets,
it would not be possible to keep opeu
our factories with the wage difference
that now exists. He called attention
to the fact that a commission from
France has just arrived in New York
to purchase from the United States
costing nearly two hrndreG
million dollars. This machinery will
be of the most modern type, and used
as soon as the war is over 10 'mauufac- |
ture goods in competition with our
home manufacturers.
Rlr. Bennett referred to the wonder /
'ul ability shown by some of the coun-
.ries at war to supply their own
leeds under the mcst difficult circum- !,
stances and said that just as soon as
he war ends the same ingenuity viii
'e directed toward supplying theneeds
+ consumers in fhe United States.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-26

Der used in the interior. The ground
area covers 4,071 square feet
Fifty head of cattle and eighteen
horses are provided with ample ac
commodations, and there are four
spacious box stalls. Bisecting two
rows of stalls in the center is large
runway, so roomy that three 2-horse
wagons may stand upon it simultan-
eously to be unloaded. The barn has
a storage capacity of between $50 and
300 tons of hay.
An interesting detail is the size OF
the concrete walls, which are from 6
to inches thick. a thickness that
would be out of the question in any
rectangular building approaching the
dimensions of this one. In, fact, the
shape of the building enables the
walls to be built with about one-half
the material that would be required
for a building Of the usual shape of
equal capacity The entire cost of the
construction of this building is less
than $4,000, which is just about half
of what a rectangular builiiug of the
same dimensions would cost While
more shingles are required for the
roofing o. this building than the ordi
lAfAA Dcll H. ytl AllAo ID OENEi w tllt 3
additional loft space that is secured /
No braces are required for the roof /.
the dome shape serving to support it. !
which means that every foot of space .
in the spacious loft can be utilized.
It is believed that the construction
Of this barn will revolutionize barn
in this country. It is
pointed out, as a special feature. that
4 barn of this kind can be made
nearly fire proof as is possible to be
made. By constructing the walls of
cement, the roof of tile and inside
work of metal, with cement floors, the
building would be absolutely freproof
md a large tank of water could be
placed at the TOP o. the huge dome,
With outlets on all sides, which could
e turned on in case of fire, practical
y envelopiDg the barn with water {