davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-11-16
%rc> Ns06s
s 3!::.A6l!Afs&,fr?C:;2N,f5E +
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

Thi, department devoted separating the sheep OF
advertising goas-and hanging bell tho goah
deals with that not too Serious
Its honest endeavor with fairness either IN
print or that inexpedent by private letter. all taiI
about eserving the right to plead
ignorance when that is the right 1t asks nothing TOT "
except confidence of its correspondents in giving
names addresses confidence which will never be 'o
lated clearly whether prefer to have your name
withheld from No unsigned communications
will be read Tho Advisor. The Tribune Rev orA'
The pubshed your Advisor column OF Inc %
cticsng certain practices and c9ndos IN ;n
this particularly interesting y,
obvious facts whch nave "PP
enty Morgan and yourself t- .r;icisrn
moving however, III
many such criticism made the people VINO man & want
moving and storage possibly half dozen or NOR MI
and with the idea or getting ""
taken search Tor
moving overlooked the fact that there Is soeg& &
cannot be epected entirely at the price ana
negects these important factors OF service IN MS ~ "
Mr. Morgan. Of moving service ns,ead bi OF
shopping arolnd promuousy among variety % nar; ~ do
me TOrH vel iU % r Concern which would give service
which relied upon 10 give MIN
% ,ubc are often in fault for allowing themselves be
ned entirely by bidder II Mr. Morgan wants
easily pick Of the many
who will give him satisfactory Joo ana ~
however he usual procedure Of matching prices
have trouble and probably cause o conpal lo "
mo''o 0l '"e io"eS' ' ' A.. b. YETTER
To this the Advisor add Common sense clearly
nth, needs commentary.
Isn't Robinsons ad the best example of mn"m N p'''
in foolish and dishonest advertising that saw? A.
Just about. Here is the advertisement:
New-York tribune., 1915-11-16

morrow. at 1O:3O a. M, in the lecture
room of the Brick Presbyterian Church,
Fifth Avenue and Thirty-seventh
Street. Miss Mackenzie. of the 20
ciety for Improving the Condition OF
the Poor, will make an address.
A luncheon will be served at noon'
and during the afternoon presidents OF
the various branches will report on the
advancement of the work in the last
wear. All friends of the society will
be welcomed az .-e meeting.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-16
Euchre for Holy Name Mission

The Holy Name Mission, OF 3is Bow.
cry, is to hold a euchre and reeept,,
Saturday evening at the seth Regimen
Armory, Lexington Avenue and Tvss.
ty-sixth Street. The Rev. William !,
Rafter, it's director. issued an appeal
yesterday TO all Catholics in the e!J
TO help. The proceeds will be used
for pressing needs OF the mission, I
larger chapel, a'reception room, dorml,
tories and n restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-16
FRIENDS OF SHUT-INS TO MEET

Society to Hold Thirty-fourth Annual
Gathering in Brick Church.
The thirty-fourth annual meeting Of
the Shut-In Society will be held to-
New-York tribune., 1915-11-16
ROBINSON'S
PATENT BARLEY
The Only Infant Food

Can any produce another example which " Thoroughly COM
bines breviy mendacity, and inefectiyeness?
New-York tribune., 1915-11-16
METROPOLITAN OF OF
OPERA
HOUSE

Wed. at S. Boris Godunow. Ober. Delaunois:
Didur. Althouse. Rothier. Cond. Polacco
Thur. at T:t5. G0etterdaemmerung. Kurt.
Matzenauer. Heinrich debut; Crlus.
Braun We'll. Cond. Bodanzky (debut).
Fri. ats Is. Boheme. Aida. CaJatti fdebuD; ;
Caruso. Scott Cond Bayagnoii Debut.
sat. Mat At 2. POsenkavalier. Ober. Hem
pei Mason (debuD: Gorltz. We'll. Althouse.
Reiss COnd. BodaRzky
sat. at (75c. TO ;3). Aida. Rappoid. Matzen-
auer. Martinelli Amato Cond. Bavagnoli.
Next Mon. at Sis. Iris. Bori. Delaunois;
Botta. Scott Didur Cond. Polacco.
HARDMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1915-11-16

What is true Smith Kline French Co.'S preparations
true Of practically The but prcten
bluff" the Of absurdity by the cea'
logic Of Mr. zagats professional and expert knowledge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14
SAYS LAzINEss is GOOD FOR EN-

Delegates to the Illinois Congress
of Mothers and Parent-Teacher assn
were told yesterday that laziness in
their children at the age of Adde'S
cence should be encouraged.
Children should be lazy DR.. Lind
say-Wynekood said. "An oversupply
of sleep is good for them. 1t enables
them to resist disease"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14

could not get this news of Mr.. Hat
ton out of my mind. What effect
would it have on MoIlie? l am afraid
that when she knows it she will think
that it is he instead of Pat that she
loves.
So this is why he has been so care
full to keep away from her. 1t is
worse than death for him and l
should not be surprised if it did not
complicate Mollie's outlook upon
life.
If everybody had been perfectly
open about it from the first every
thing would have been all right It
does not do to keep such things
secret.
1 hate to tell Dick, for am sure
that, man-like, he will not for a mo-
ment understand what it will mean
if Mollie is in love with Mr. Hatton.
So many people have intimated, lit |
tie book, that talk too much, but |
surely if one talks about ones per-
sonal affairs to those one knows is
interested in them there will be no
near tragedies as this one promises
to be.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14
OPPOSES HEALTH LEGISLATION

A resolution opposing some of the
health legislation now before the leg
islature was passed by the Chicago
Medical Society at their meeting last
night.
The society will protest against the
law providing for two administrative
boards to the state board of health,
another providing for birth and death
registrations, and one urging the re-
vision Of the present law regarding
the licensing of physicians.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11
LAST OF CORONA HERO
 FUND IS DISTRIBUTED

The last of the fund collected hy the officers and men of the Unite States coast guard in desire to re ward the officers and members oi the crew of the steamer Corbova foi the rescue of the survivors of the wreck of the steamer Tahoma was distsiir.ed yesterday by Superintend eni R. R. l'ierson, of the Alaska Steam slip company.
 Mir. pierson sent crisp new ten dollar bill to Harry MeGee at San Francisco. completing the distribution ot sssO collected for the crew of the Ccrdova from the coast guard service at large.
 Me6ee was mess boy on the Cor ,lova during heer rescue cruise ii Boring sea. He left the city before the presentation of the fund wa: made. At that time silver cigarette eases were given the officers of tn, cordcva and silver service to Capt Thomas Moore, master of the vessel -P.-I.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11
Frederiek's War on Coffee.

Tn a manifesto issued by Frederick the Great in 1779 the mighty monarch deplored ''the increased consumption of coffee by my subjects and the amount of money that goes out of the country in consequence. Everybody is using coffee. This must no longer be
 My subjects must drink beer. His majesty was brought up on beer. and so were his ancestors. Innumerable battles have been fought and won by soldiers nourished on beer. and the king does not believe that coffee drink ing soldiers can be depended upon to endure hardships or to conquer his en- emies should another war occur" Cof
 fee roasting was made government monopoly. and a prohibitive price was charged for the berry. Coffee smell CTS" were appointed all over Prussia to check illicit roasting. Coffee was therefore busted from popular favor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11
Nelson and Xillenauys.

When Nelson fell at Trafalgar he was only forty-seren years old. and the French commander. Admiral de Villeneuye. was only forty-two. The latter was brilliant sailor. who had already fought against Nelson. and he thoroughly realized what the English tactics were going to be on this occa- sion. Indeed. he held a meeting of the captains of the allied fleet and lucidly explained them Nelson would not. he said. form line of battle parallel with the allied line. He will seek to pierce our line. surround our rear and over power with groups of his vessels as many Of ours as he can cut of" Still although prepared for this form of at tack. Yilleneuve failed to resist it, and he was taken prisoner. bitterly regret. ting that no shot had dealt him the same fate as NeIson.-London Chroni cle.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11
PROSPERITY IMPORTS

The customs for January of the district of Washington shows total imports to the value of S4.S50, ,SS5. Or this sum, s4,O6a,ss7 represents the value of goods coming in free of duty and Ss7S,50S the value of the goods upon which the duty was collected,
 Among these import items Is given fish and fish products valued at so, 660; coal to the value of sSss04; S,46S Te4 pounds of print paper, at s64,aos.
 The commodities composing these items all new enter free of duty. Prior to the passage of the of the democratic traffic law they were all .lutiable
 Also, these commodities all enter into competition with products of the Pacific Northwest. and the first item directly with Alaska.
 Before the enactment of the Under wood law, there was practically no importation of print paper. and by far the greater bulk of that used on this coast was manufactured in Wash ington and Oregon.
 While the bringing in of foreign made paper does not at this time di- reetly affect Alaska. thefree entry of this article, with consequent demor- alization of the domestic industry, does undoubtedly tend to postpone the day when Southeastern Alaska shall become one of the biggest pap er-pulp- producing districts in the world.
 As to coal. whils Alaska, has it in quantity practically unlimited through the ineomprehensible logic of the powers at Washington it is kept so securely useless that it is as in,previous to tariff as to every thing else affecting industrial conditions
 According to this customs report the January importations fell behind those of the previous month to the extent Of s7a54SS The war in Flu rope is given as the cause for this de erease-whieh leads to the conclusion that, ii Europe were engaged in in .lustrial pursuits instead of war. with normal shipping conditions we might realize to 8 still greater degree the workings of the democratic scheme of importing prOsperity.-Petersburg Re port.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11
Needed 1t.

Old Chief Singing Hound was a patriarchal Indian on one of the far western reservations. Tourists ire quently visited the old man. He had the dignity of king and taciturn disposition that belied his name.
 One day party of eastern travellers hunted out the old man. Among them was a young woman who was logged out in the latest style. Her neck was bare. as were her arms. Her garments what there were of them-were skimpily cut.
 She was fascinated by the chief Fixing her large. calflike eyes upon him. she stared and stared exactly as though be were a griffin or a unicorn. The chief began to show symptoms of being excessively bored. He eyed the young woman from head to foot in a chilling manner. but it did not do a particle of good.
 Finally the young woman spoke.
 What a perfectly lovely blanket" she exclaimed. Il wish l had it!' She referred to the blanket which enwrap- ped the chief.
 Without a word he removed It and tossed it at her feet He gave her and her costume-a parting glance.
 "Yon take um," he grunted "You need um most!"
 And he stalked away. - Pittsburgh preSS
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11
WOULD RESTRICT
 NUMBER OF SALOONS

There is movement at Fairbanks to induce the council to pass reso- lution asking Judge Bunnen to not grant any greater number of saloon licenses there than are now in exis- tenee. This does not mean the abol- ishnent of any Of the present saloons. of which there are thirteen paying yearly revenue of sl 1000 each into the city treasury, but simply the fix ing of that number as the maximum to be allowed in the city. l. is a pre- caution against flood of liquor license applications that is bound to come when railroad building starts.
 The matter came up ill council at the last meeting when it was inform ely discussed by those present.
 While the matter of granting ssloon licenses rests entirely in the hands of Judge Bunnell. who approves them after thay have been investi- gated by the marshal's office and the United States attorney, 1t is pre- sun1ed that Federal officials desire to be governed in their actions con rerning matters of city policy by the desires of the city itself-Exchange
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11
DISCARDED THE SENTINEL.
For Not Killing the Army Chief Who
 Had Struck Him.

For Not Killing the Army Chief Who Had Struck Him. In France in the seventeenth century the office of sentinel was very solemn charge. and a part of the scntinei's duty was to resent and punish any af front The severity of this punish
 ment was in proportion to the high im-
 portance of his office. Frenchman relates an incident illustrative of this
 fact:
 in 1922 Nj. de Mariliac rode away on horseback from an audience with the
 king. His horse stepped on senti, nel's foot. The man struck the horse, which leaped forward and shook M. de Marillac In his saddle.
 The rider turned and struck the sen
 tineL The soldier belonged to the com. pany of M de Goas, who when he heard of this had him arrested and i'm prisoned He himself set out, sword in hand, fin search of NJ. de Marillac to demand satisfaction for an insult to his
 sentinel
 The king was informed of the incl dent and sent for M. de Goas and NJ
 de Marillac He reprimandcd de Marii. lac severely told him that the sentinel should have killed him and forbade
 him to exercise his command us chief | marshal for six days.
 The sentinel was tried before coun. ell of war and was sentenced as a pen. alty for not killing De Mnrillac to be deprived of his arms In the presence of his regiment and to be tortured by the
 strappado-th that is. to be hoisted by a rope to a beam and let fall The king
 pardoned the man. but NJ. de Goas
 would not have him in his company again. Washington Star.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11
How Do You pof

What Is your normal attitude toward yourself? Much depends upon this When you look at the great, wide world and then at yourself in your own little center of 1t, how does 1t impress youi That is to say. are you a con- stant source Of surprise and wonder. ment to yourself. which causes you ever and anon to halt in your tracks, look back over the road you came aud marvel that you were ever able to make it?
 Or do you take yourself for granted and consider that 1t Is the most nat ural thing in the world for you to be where you are and doing what you are?
 Or have you been so excruciatingly busy trying to get somewhere that you have had 10 time to take these little mental Invoices to discover just where you are and why and for how long?-Life.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11
How Words Chanoe,

A century and a half ago fun" a word of Irish origin, was considered -shockingly low" "Mob." too. was a word mo self respecting gentleman would use" till Pope boldly wrote "the mob of gentlemen who write with ease" Of .'humbug" writer h 11JO said: T will venture to affirm that this 'humbug' Is neither an English word nor derivative from any other language. It is. indeed. a blackguard sound. It is a fine makeweight in con versation. and some great men deceive themselves so egregiously as to think they mean something by it.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11
FARM FOR SALE

The s. E. quarter of Section 26, North of Range g, in Yakima County Wash. is for sale for $i,000 Que fourth of that amount IS wanted down the balance on easy terms. The place is fenced, has small house and eighty acres of ii are under culti- yation. The place Is ten miles from Mapton and four miles from Brynes elevator. For particulars call at the Niner office CT '. F. Zimmerman.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Registration for the Municipal Ei- ection to be held at Ketciikan CT April 9th, 1915, will open at the Council Chambers Main street, Mon- day, February 22nd, 1915. Office hours 1 pm, to pm Registration will close on Saturday April 3rd, 1915. at pm All persons who de. sire to vote must register.
 s. A. PLUMEEY
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11
TROLLERS ATTENTION

Notice is hereby given that the Hecate Cannery at Warm Chuck will can King salmon starting the tenth of March. Ne will take all the fish we can get, no limit, big fish and small fish. reds and whites For fur ther particulars, see the undersigned.
 CRAIG MILLAR, Superintendent.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11
Their Five Heavens,

According to the PtoIemaic system of astronomy, there were five heavens. or firmaments. the last of which was the seat of the pure elemental fre." and the seat of deity. This fifth or highest heaven was called the empyrean. from the Greek ''en-fui." which means ''in 1re,"
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11
Reformed.

"Pa, Jimmy Green, the toughest lighter in our gang, has reformed He says it's wrong to fight"
 Do you believe himT
 "I would but for one thing
 "What's thatT'
 He never talked that way until he broke his arm."-Detroit Free Press
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11

Send in your fGrs and get the pest market price for them rom P. J. Gilmore. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11
A Oesperate Chzros.

"They charged like demons" said the retired colonel excitedly. T never saw anything to touch 1t The way they charged positively staggered me. "
 Whom does he meanT whispered the man who had just come in to his neighbor "Is he talking about one of his old battlesy'
 No" replied the other. He's talk ing about the holiday he spent at the Swiss hotel" "-Liverpooi Mercury.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11

For Rent-Furni.hed front room, light
 and sunny. Enquire at Thompson s Store. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11

For that odd job of carpenter ng or cabinet woork, call III i65, Sully will look you up. u
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11

4 good Japanese boy, talks English, wants work, part of the time, daily.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11

Good Comfortable Furnished Rooms for rent. Inquire Inside Inn. If adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-03-11

Registration Officer
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-25

Sannoper. Der prGIibent
6ss &ammsrgeri9ts in Berlin, @irts
li6s Gebeime Rot Or. iur. @iIbeIm
Seinrotb. tonnte bic fiinfsisite Wiss
btrtebr bes 9ages besebsn. an Dem er
i'm Sabre 1866 in ben Sulti3bienit
sinsetrsten 1T. SeinrOtb Itebt felt
Ropenber 1909 an Der Spite Ses
hD6ften preuBifden @eri9tsbofs.
QIfelb. llsberfdbrsn unb Io>
fort eet0tst tpurbe auf Der bena9>
bartsn Station @obsnou bon bem 10
llbr Ia Minuten mad Sannober fab
renoen 3uge Der @erIaosmeiiter Ross
se bes RosseiAsn &aIttpertes in Mas
rienbosen.
9Dttingen. Der pribat6os
ssnt Or. Mar Born bot sinen Ruf
ols auberOrbsntlihsr profsFor fiir
tbeoretii9e pbpiit an Der 8erIins.
llnipsriitGt erbalten.
9iioes9eim. 9ur9 elm Jsusr
purbe bas DObnbaus nebit StaIuns
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-25
y Wl ~
Sm sdatensrnben.

gs beuIt Der @ino. es reitidt bz
Re9cn,
limb bur bic 2iifte idndeno feaeu
@eI6oHe. 9ie @rdilaten ianIen;
3 1T cine YteIobie 5um @rduien. -
Sa bodeu, Oidlt I'M Shiibeueraben
1lms oiht 9eordu9t, bier &antpe5rtncs
ben,
Lint mitteu in benz fpiiiteu Sr6bnen
Sem beI9eIiebten Sint gu fr6bnen.
sSu tonimltl 9lot itidt SD bab' ge-
nsSa,, ipenu bu ale Sriinpie baItl"
rSen aIten 'rausl sia, fannite ben2~
ygerfIud)t, i'd bab' ne bIante Sebnl@
Ser SibpI aber b6JnildJ iddt:
.glee. amber, 10 ipirS's Md sentabtl~
2lllf einntal-buni-es frad)t uub lplifs
tert,
Sab rings bic groe bebt un6 sittert:
Sn uG6iter Ndb', earr5 lngeniert,
Sit 10 elm anaIlbonbon frepiert.
Spreneitide fIieaeu fpie Die @iiden:
Ser $elifel audi 9a bilft tein 8iideHy
9ie -Spieler iiben, boil bon Snrlb,
Sod feIt bic Sfarten In Der Sanb.
Damn riit Der cine i'm Sril'nipb:
~Nee, niidt &c madeu. $reff T.
$rilmpfl-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-25
Gaiuria.

aiibno9t. Sisr bronnfs Elm
Wobnbaus nieber. in bem Der Iebige
S9lafsdnser SiittsI Don @egis in
ben Slammsn blieb.
MabisniI. Sier brannte bas
bem 2anbpirt Sobonn Gerber i'm
Oberen S9attlo6 beim MGttenbodl
aebOrenee Dobnbnus nit S9euerpert
bis auf ben @ruab nieber. Die @ieb<
mare tonnte gerstte. iperhen, bogegen
bIieb einiges MpbiIiar in ben Slam.
men.
90 a r q d. Sier itarb na6
Ianser, i9iusrer Sfrantbeit i'm gtlter
bon erit 351a Sabren Der 3Giebdnba
Ter @mil Grummena9er.
Sttten. Sn Salines BEL Sits
len fieI gtnton Ye6Ier, @oter BON s
&inbern, in Elm @aiier.OaeierpOir unc
ertrant.
ct. Mauriee Sier fterb i'm
gllter BON SO Sabrsn Souptmann
Gime 2ouis Saraiin, Der aIs &c.
meinberat DON ct. Mauriee unb aud,
pGbrenb elmer 9egislaturperiobe als
MitgIie6 bss 9roben Rates Der OeFs
fentIi9teit ipeientIide 9ienite asIeiftet
bot.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-25

:-,3psiteiluna-. .0oB tn
mir ben Snnsen nit bau'F, ManR.
lpesen bet biBten 'gld9fibettmaITen. %
~rerlaube, bas iIt mein Sunge,
ben boue i'd, tpsnn i'd piH!T~
"gitts es is Op4 msin Sunse!"
s.Spt. bann perbGtI6k bu seinE
-oalfte i id felix bic msiuisis.1" :"
Ior ii9tis. @ndbige: Sig
S9ab 1T bod I'M GeIbs, unb nun.
lene l9 trobosm eineH Soloaten In
Der 8ii1e! '
9iiunua Der III ia BLOB @rfasrs@
ferbs!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-25

9rudfebIer. (9tus benz
9riefe eines Solpaten) gnblid tOm@
me i9 oo5u, Define Iieben 3eileIp
gu beanttporten, oenn fir beuts befiB%
&c i'd mid auf Der M uit in sinsuf
flsinen ruiiiidn 9orfe.
: Gopperei. &09in: @enH
5rauen nit in Den Srieg Sieben tOEns
ten. i'd mare iOfort buSu bereit.
3ofe: sic in Sbrer gigenida5E
aIs &iidenorusOner ipiirOen iib Gu8
famOs Ousu eisnen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-25

Reib. Sunser gummler Eau
elmer Dame NIT sroBem gbantscIsr4
buD: mRur nihs 10 toIs. 5rsilein.
rpn ipeieu ben irDBen &iteritl dufm
ROppe - ben, bob' id poriie Dode
nod gfesenpiirmer frsFen fsben!"
uebsrlesuns.m- .Sebt
peiB i9 niGt, - foil i9 ben Maler
nebmen nbsr ben olten 8antier9
Der MaIer bot seiast: agDir fperben
Iebsn ipis i'm pdrabieis". Sa. nbsr
i'm Poraoiss bntten fe bod ni9ts
anouSisben. = Sm, id tpsrbs ben
BANTER nebmen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-25

nBas fiimmert uns uniere seTGbr--
oete StelIung auf Dem Grbbugs
9ouptia4e 1T, oob mir beim SuB6aa
Sie9er bleiben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-25

9an3is. 2tn 9uneenent5iinbung
furb Der Re9tsanpalt unb Rotar
SuiiiSrat gitrou, cine Der beliebteIten
Gs4tsperionIi9teiteu uniertr Steot.
Der 8eriiorbene ituno in ben fiinfs
5iser SSabren uno bate cine ausses
Sebnte proris, bic ibn ou9 iber
9onsis uno @eItpreuben binuus Bee
fannt madt,.
@tbing. Seinen 60. 9eburtss
tna bssius 9udiermeiItsr u. Miiler.
Sn Gliding gsboren, ssbOrte er felt
bet TN Sabre 1873 erfoIsten 9riins
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-25

Ut ob 9 ab. aus ben 2eIlerrGus
men unter bem @aoIbau bes Soft.
bots brang biater Raud, ba bic
Sielung bes SooIss unb bic barun,
terIie9enben gultsn iebenTaIIs bur@
bic Sei5unJsnnluss in granb geIebi
iporben iparen. 9os Jeuer botte Be.
reits einen erbetIiden llmfdng an.
genommen, fonnte ober DON ben
Teuertpebren BON StebT9, gofIsbaub.
anb &emnib untsrbriidt nerben.
Wl iigeIH. @smsinbepcrItans 8uns
bssmann, Der felt 1903 an Der Gpibr
Der 9emeinSspsrpd!tun9 tanb. lit &C.
itOrben.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
Germany Able to
q Meet Any Burden
(Ry A..ocintel Prcs,.l }

BEELIN.' Jan. 20.--(by wIreiess) -
Rudolph Havenstcih. president Of the
Reichs bank and one OF the foremost
financial authorities of Germany, de-
clarep the countrI can meet any bur-
den which may 0e imposed by the war
upon its fihap .iai anu economic re-
sources. Thtf{ Overseas News Agency
qSotes Herr Havenstein SIS sayiEg:
SI''i :.at only hope. but I know! that
we shall be able to fight through this
immense struggle. In the domain OF
financial and economic affairs we are
equal to every demand, however long
she war may last"