davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-22

The British and French people have
no time or money to undertake, now,
the creation OF such an industry. They
are willing to hand the business over
to America. and bind themselves to
stand by It after the war.
This has brought sharply to attention
the fact that the Federal Trade Com
mission has declared itself in favor of
extending all aid to American Industries
In just such positions as this involving
dyes.
That the commission Is going to de-
vote its attention to expansion of for
cign trade rather than regulation Of do
mestic, at least for an indefinite period.
Is the inference which has arisen from
the address Of Chairman oJseph E. Da-
,ies at the Chicago convention of Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs of the World.
There are two reasons for the now
pretty general belief that the commits
sion will not devote itself for some time
nestle trade, One is that domestic
trade is considered TO need a period of
being let alone. The other is that recent
decisions Of the Supfeme Court in cases
full survey. and that it is thought they
presage q fundamental read1ustment OF
the Governments relations to business
based on the idea of cooperating with
rather than attacking It,
Favored Combination. 81.
Chairman Davies. In the most signifi-
cant expression that has come from the
commission since 1t was formed. talked
a good deal more In favor OF than
against combinations, though 1t s true
that he suggested them for development
of foreign trade under the cartel system.
But the fact that the new regulative in
strument of the Government Is able TO
detect possible advantages In big COM
bination of any character and that the
German cartel Is suggested as a model,
is regarded as at least highly signih-
cant
Increasing indisposition Of the courts
to permit business to be harassed per-
sistentlv as an incident to enforcing the
Sherman act. Is looked upon as suggest
ing that a new Importance will attach
to the policy and aims OF the Trade
Commission legislation. New conditions
confront the nation in the whole realm
Of both foreign and domestic com
merce, and new measures to meet them
are strongly suggested in the tone OF
recent court pronouncements' All the
interests involved. as Mr.. Davies said
at Chicago. require that in the ac-
commodation of business processes to
Government requirements, readjust-
ments shall be brought about as easily
and with as much speed as Is con-
sistent with law and with due regard
to the rights Of all concerned. Business
men do not desire today Intentionally to
disobey the law. A common under.
frank conference Of persons complained
Of with the Trade Commission may fire.
quently result in stopping alleged un-
fair practices more eXpeditiously than
would lengthy legalistic procedure. II
is Of interest to the public that proc
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
President Gets Draft of
Rejoinder to Frye Note

President Wilson may reach a de-
cision in regard to the new note In the
Frye case before he departs from WASH
ington for New England on his vacation
trip Wednesday.
The note, which will be a rcjoinder TO
the recent German note in this case
has been drafted at the State Depart
ment The President has 1t under con-
sideration.
II Is the understanding that this Gov
ernment stands by its original position
in the Frye controversy, and holds that
under the treaty Of 1925 between the
United States and Prussia Germany Is
liable for damages OF S229,D5i' ana that
prize court proceedings are unneces-
sary.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
GARDEN.

Patrons of Moores Garden Theater
were kept in q constant state of laugh
ter by the newest keystone comedy,
The Cannon Ball." in which Chester
Conkling is featured. The secondary
picture, Eyes That Cannot See." pre-
sented Jackie Saunders.
Today there will be a return en-
gagement of william S, Hart in THE
Darkening Trail" Tomorrow Rose
Coghlan will return in Cecil Raleigh s
melodrama. THE Sporting Duchess.
There will be double bill Thursday.
"Bartered Lives" featuring Lydia Hes
peria, with Hearts and Swords as
the auxiliary attraction. Bessie Barri-
scale, supported by Thomas Jefferson.
will be seen Friday and Saturday in
The Reward"
The Washington times., 1915-06-22


mediation be first exhausted by the COM
mission before it institute formal COM
plants embarking upon a long and tech
nical course Of legal procedure.
Would Help, Not Harass.
The purpose Of the commission is not
to harass, but to help 80
From this statement of the commits
sion's idea about its function in rela-
tion to domestic commerce. Mr.. Davies
turned to problems of the foreign trade
field; and here he developed some ideas
as vigorous. for the protection of Ameri-
can interests in the international field,
as his observations on domestic affairs
were mild and reassurinR.
Attention was called to the fact that
cutting off of European supplies in some
lines has made it necessary to estab-
lish new industries in this country. The
question Is whether these. after the
war, shall be subjected to "the posi-
bility of unfair competition being en-
ployed by foreign monopolies. Mr..
Davies pointed out that our domestic
policy forbids local price cutting for the
destruction of competition. and pro-
ceeded:
1T is urged that the same protection
afforded American industry from such
unfair competition by local competitor
petition come from foreign source"
He urged the probability OF repetition
of these practices, with unprecedented
severity. after the war. Tariffs. he in
sisted. have not prevented these things.
Dumping" either of surplus products
or for purposes Of unfair competition
he characterized as vicious and potent
of great harm to American industry"
Lays Down Lines.
The Australian anti-dumping statute
was suggested as laying down lines OF
effective procedure for such cases. Mr..
Davies did not in his speech mention the
dye stuffs industry in Germany. which
in the past has employed the most
vicious competitive methods to prevent
, development of such an industry here.
The whole world needs dyes now. and
Is anxious % get the United States to
supply them. Capital needs assurance
that If it enters the field 1t will be safe
from German dumping after the war
Mr.. Davies proposes an anti-dumping
law like that OF Australia, which re-
fuses admittance to the country OF for
| eign products at prices less than those
| commonly prevailing in the country Of
| production.
Beyond this, Mr.. Davies proposes that
cooperation be permitted among Amer-
can business interests for the extension
Of foreign trade; enabling the smaller
| tive work to get foreign fields opened.
| and goods conveyed to them. He de-
clares that preservation Of domestic
| competition Is "a matter of capacity for
regulation" but that that very rule. ap-
plie1 in the field OF foreign trade.
might make 1t impossible for the smaller
producer to compete at all.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
COLONIAL BEACH.

In spite of the rainy evenings the
forty mile trips of the big steamer St.
John are we'll patronized, especially by
the dancers who g. the breeze-swept
forward deck of the big steamer.
These evening trips are made daily
this week except Saturday, the steam
er leaving her wharf at p; m;
Saturday the St. Johns begins her
daily except Monday trips to the
beach. Colonial Beach Is now In
all the glory of its early summer
beauty and a pleasant weekend out
ing can be had there With no loss of
time from business. The Sunday fare
to Colonial Beach Is 80 cents for the
round trip. co.,.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
MARSHALL HALL.

For the pleasure-seekers, who wish to
combine a days outing with a sail down
the Potomac river. historic Marshall
Hall offers an excellent opportunity.
Many new amusements have been in
stalled Including the haf-mile "Dip-the-
Dip" skee ball alleys, shooting gal
leries. bowling alleys and modern
daily band concerts by Schroeder's band
and free dancing week days in the large
dancing pavilion.
The steamer Charles Manchester leaves
Seventh street wharI at 10 a. m, 2:3O
and $50 D. m. daily. as we'll as Sunday
and on week days. Stops are made al
Mt. Vernon on the 10 a. m. and 2:30
p. m. sailings.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
II. S. Asked to Create
Dye Industry to Take
Place of the Germans
England, France, Italy, Japan, and Other Textile
Making Countries Ne ed Product and Can't
Get 1t Because of War; So All
Turn to America
By JUDSON C. WELLIVER.

The United States effect asked take
the biggest industries in the world controlled abroad
II the dyesus manufacture heretofore almost exclusively
German and dominated by the great cartel which credited with
40o0ooooo Of invested capital of the rigorous policies
Of destroying competition that has been applied industry
England France Italy, Japan and other textile making countries
needs dyes and get The United States better
position
has been proposed the European manufacturers will bind
themselves take their supplies Of dyes from this country for long
term Of years. American capital will proceed the industry
and provide the supplies the world needs.
These explained would be made in order protect
the American capital from danger of being destroyed by the
of German competition after the While has not been
officially announced that Government nstruentaies
have been approached effort their sanction for the project
and encouragement in its execution
The Washington times., 1915-06-22

Garden-Photoplays, II a. m. to IL p. m.
Strand-Photoplays, II a m. TO IL p. m.
Crandalr rs-Photoplays. II a m. to II p. M
Glen Echo-Open-air amusements, AL day
and evening.
Marshall Haii-outdoor attractions. all day
and evening.
Gentry Bros. shows-Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22

the empire in recent years, they
will do a great service for their
country, now and in the future.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
Amusements.

Poli's-"we Are Seven" 2:2o and $40 p m.
Columbia-"The Dawn OF q Tomorro~," In
motion pictures, ~ TO 1880 p. m.
B. F. Keiths-VaudeVille, 2:lb and Sis p. IN.
Cosmos-YAdusville, continuous.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22

A canoe on the Potomac is just
as dangerous as a battleship in the
Dardanelles.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
FOreWarned.

Cautious Doctor-Excuse me for
bringing you my bill; but you know
how difficult It is to get money out
Of any ones hetrs."-BostOn Transcript.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22

In spite of the high cost of living,
even the chronic kickers insist on
doing so.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22

Although running out Of arms
the Russian army seems to be plen,
tifully endowed with legs.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22

With all the echoes working in
the Tyrols, battle cannot be quite
SO bad as it sounds.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22

Fine feathers make fine birds, but
they don't improve an omelette any.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22

A safe and sane Fourth is one
that you can also celebrate on the
fifth.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
NEITHER TIME NOR MONEY.

esses of suitable and amicable accom-
mediation be first exhausted by the com
mission before it institute formal com
plants embarking upon long and tech
nical course Of legal procedure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES.

<~OAA<&AA~
Last Saturday the women OF the faculty,
with Mrs. FergusonIand Miss Consnt, en-
joyed delicious supper at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Will F. Hooke.
The Y. W. C. A. fair and entertainment
Nov. q, at the Normal building was sue
cessful, the association clearing about $40.
The entertainment in Assembly hall fur
nished by ma Dusenbury" and her
troup was well attended.
During the forenoon Of Thanksgiving
day, about forty students and teachers
enjoyed a hike through Witherie park.
Tls party was divided ,into two squads.
At 9 O'Clock the first squad left Richardson
hall, disappearing through the fort. They
carried with them red flag to be planted
at the end OF an hour il they were not
overtaken by the other party Fifteen
minutes later the second squad followed,
tracing the first party by means of rocks
and sticks arranged as signals. The
second squad secured the woods in vain
for the bearers Of the flag. Upon reaching
Trask rock they captured.a large band of
prisoners, but the flag was still missing.
A final rally near Moore's hill brought
the two squads together, when the flag
was again set up. The party returned to
Richardson hall eager for the Thanks
giving dinner.
Nov. %. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
SOUTH PENoBsl OF.

George Bryant and wife, OF Hermon,
were in town Sunday.
Guy Condor, U. Of N. rs, spent
Thanksgiving at home.
Miss Beulah Wight, who is to teach at
Marks corner, will begin school Nov. q.
Thomas 8. Grindle, superintendent,
spent Thanksgiving at home. He WAS
accompanied by Charles Jewett, principal
Of Bluehill academy.
A quiet wedding took place at the par
sonage Thursday evening, Nov. Is, when
Dora Gray, only daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Gray, was united in mar
rage to Olo ID. Wellman, OF waterviile.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. c.
A. Smith.
Nov. %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01

and wife, went to cambrides. Ma. -.
week where be has employment With ~
Pierre Drug Co.
The STATE road through Loweli's vood
the building Of which has been under , -
supervision Of George L. Leach, local ,oas s
surveyor, was completed last week. ana
mas been accepted BY State lnspecto-
Gross, who il highly pleased with tbs
job.
MRS. Alice While, Of Orlsnd, who has
taught two successive terms Of scLoo,s
here with satisfactory results, finisbsd
her school last week. She will be suc.
ceeded next term by Mrs. Hopkins. ot
Bucksport, teacher Of considera Bile err.
perience.
Nov q, 4,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
SCHOOL TEACHERS

Teaching is wearing work. and only
those teachers who take good care OF
their health can stand the daily strain
of the class room. The dull eyes, pale
cheeks, weary head and unstrung
nerves of many teachers show the
need OF building up the nerve-foree,
improving the blood and helping the,
general condition. Have you heard
OF Il. F." Atwood's Medicine3 1t IS
a very old home remedy, and entirely
reliable. You can take it with the
assurance that only good effects ioi-
low its use, 1t is not ''cure-all, but
a general conditioner which acts on
the stomach, liver and bowels, and by
putting these important organs IN
order, improves the appetite, puritiess
the blood. strengthens the nerves and
clears the head. Try a bottle and
note how soon you feel its beneficial
influence.
Bay 35e bsesls AZ your nearest store,
Or wriss to-day for free sample.
IL F." Medicine Co, Portland. Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
advertisements
mrs. STACKS LETTER
10 Hothers Of Delicate Children

Palmyra, Pa-"My little girl had
chronic cough and was 90 thin you could
count her ribs and she had no appetite.
Nothing we gave her seemed to help her,
until one day ArsL Neibert asked me to
try Vinol, and now she Is hungry all the
time, her cough Is gone. she is stouter
and has . more healthy color. | wish
every mother who has q delicate child
would try Vinol Mrs. ALFRED SLACK:
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, to make delicate
children healthy and strong.
Geo. A. Parcher, Druggist, Ellsworth, Me
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
EAST LAMoINE.

Neil Hodgkins, who has been employed
ct Waltham, Mass, is home.
Frank ..Murch and wife, who have been
in Massachusetts several weeks, are home.
George Hawthorne and Mr.. Radclin, Of
Old Town, spent the weekend with Her
bert Davis.
Miss Alice Higgins, who is employed at
man Douglas.
Nov. %. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
COUNTY NEWS
HANCOCK.


Mrs. Fl. q. Foss, Of Mslross, Mass, ID
visiting her parents, A. B. crabtres and
wife.
Lswien Foss, OF Madison, spent few
days last week with his mother, Mrs. Posa
Foss.
Miss Elizabeth Foss left Saturday for
Lexington. Mass, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Albert Carson.
w. 8. Stratton and wife and Mrs. Eliss-
beth Cakes spent Thanksgiving at Bar
Harbor with Capt. and Mrs. Sadier.
Maurice Lymburner and wife, Of Bar
Harbor, were Thanksgiving guests Of Mrs.
Lymburnef's parents, {. b. Young and
wife.
Among those home from the schools and
colleges for the Thanksgiving recess we're
Harry Rollins, from U. of NJ; Frederick
johnson, from Bowdoin; Kenneth Crab
tree and Orlando W. Foss, IT,, from He
bron academy.
The members OF the canning club pre-
scented an entertainment at town hall
Thursday evening. The program: Piano
solo, Doris Strstton; singing; chorus;
jokes; recitation, Doris Strstton; jokes;
recitation, Lizzie Moon; song, Fred Loun-
der; jokes; recitation, Minta Stratton;
song, Galen Young; recitation, Reginald
johnson; song, Fred. Lounder. Mise Lura
Young was pianist. Ice-cream was served
and q social hour enjoyed.
q. w. Foss and wife entertained a
Thanksgiving guests, &. H. Abbott snd
wife, Miss Gertrude Foss, OF Bangor; J. c.
Worthen and wife, Of Melrose, Mass.; l.
II. Foss and wife, Leslie and Margaret
Foss, OF Mt. Desert Ferry; Miss Edith
Foss, OF Wstervilie; Frederick johnson,
Of Bowdoin college; Theodore Abbott, Of
Mitchells school, Billerica, Mass; Orlando
w. Foss, jr., Of Hebron academy; H. w.
johnson and wife and Reginald johnson,
Of this place.
Nov. .. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
WEST BBooxsvILLE.


NJ. D. Cook, OF searsport, was in town
last week.
Lewis Black, IT,, has rented the Isaiah
Lord house, and moved there.
Miss Grace Farnhan, clerk in O. l. Tap
ley's store, is i'll OF rheumatic fever.
Mrs. Emma Tapley, OF South Brooks
vile, was a recent guest Of her uncle,
George h. Tapley.
The many FRIENDS OF George Farm
ham will be glad to know that there IL Q
slight Improvement in his condition.
The ladies' circle will meet at the chapel
Thursday for an ail-dsy session and pic
mic dinner. In the. evening there will be
q five-cent social.
Capt. George and Mrs. Lucy l.. Tapley
received by parcel-post . most delicious
fruit cake for Thanksgiving from Atlanta,
Ga. 1t was made by the girls in the cook
ing school OF Spelmau seminary.
Miss Lucy W. Jones has returned from
an extended visit in Arlington, Mass.
While there her nephew, james N. Jones,
was operated upon for apps ndicitis. He
Is now out Of the hospital and doing
nicely.
Miss Beulah Grindle, Of North Bluehili,
closed her school here Nov. Is. It is re-
GREETED that Miss Grindie cannot return for
the winter term. Thursday evening, as
sisted BY Miss Emily Tspley, Miss Grindle
and her pupils gave fine entertainment
which VAS enjoyed by q large audience.
The convention OF Bagaduce district
Sunday schools was held in the Metho-
dist church, South Penobscot, Nov. q.
Rev. o. J. Guptill, OF Deer Isle, county
president, was the principal speaker OF
the convention. He is untiring in his
devotion to the work OF the Sunday
schools. His address in the evening,
''rbe Romance OF Sunday School Work"
was intensely interesting. supper was
served in the new chapel and the social hour
was much enjoyed. The Officers elected
for the ensuing year are: President, Mrs.
H. s. Tapley; vice-president, Rev. Q. A.
Smith; treasurer, Mrs. vinton Gray;
secretary, Miss Laura II. Jones. The next
meeting will he held in November, 1915.
Nov. %. ToNsoN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
GAsTINE.

Margaret, wife Of Capt. r. tB. Brown,
died Thursday. She had been failing in
health several months, but the end came
suddenly from acute indigestion. Mrs.
Brown was = leader in the community,
loved by all. She was active in the East
ern Star, the Rebekahs, the relief corps
and the Unitarian church. She leaves,
besides her husband, two sons, Edward
and Walter, and two brothers = David
Wescott, Of this place, and Elisha Wes-
colt, Of Massachusetts,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
EDEN.

Oscar Leland and John Mitchell went
to bangor last week.
Mrs. Lena Hodgkins and son Ludolph
were in Otis last week.
Percy Garland and James Cousins were
in Mariaville hunting last week.
Lewellyn Jordan has gone to Bar Har-
Dor to work In Jordan & Reynolds store.
Mrs. Flora Allen Is in Bar harbor to be
near her daughter, Mrs. George Huntley,
who il in the hospital.
Nov e. "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
1
MARIAvILLE.

DR. c. z. Morrison has added new ,;e.
up to HE barn.
Percy Garland and james Cousins. n,
Eden. were in town last week.
Charles and Ro, Frost, who have been
employed at Bar Harbor, are at home.
Mrs. Henrietta Crabtree is in moor
health. She Is with her sister, Mrs. Car
ence Brewer.
Roy Morgan, OF New York, who has
spent his vacation at the home OF Mrs.
Belle Carter, returned to his duties Fri
day.
Nov. -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-01
EAST FRANKLIN.

Mrs. @. w. Madison 10 visiting in Blue
hill and Penobscot.
Miss Alice varnum, OF Seal Harbor.
is visiting friends here.
w. II. Gordon, w. A. Morse and George
Hooper are hunting near Bluehiil.
The Methodist society dinner and sale
Thanksgiving day were well atterded.
8. b. Hubert and son Howard have
gone to Bangor. They will go to work in
the woods.
Nov D. r.