davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-29

Suiinoer al @fueipillere og @tati-
tier poo cen Gang. &u116t om ioo
leg lege1nSl tore @tenelefonter og
WoSier al o%rientolife @uoebilleoer.
Som ieg ienere fit at bi6e, for Sor=
orbgoerne til 6enne Slim 1troft Jig
rber ct &ar Mar, og Omtoitninger<
ne belpber fig til 81 Miu. SIR.
SIT TilmS=Snouitrien / Mmerifa
bor ontoget iaa gigontiife Dimer1=
lioner, fan fun fbrtlores be6 ben
&ienoSgierning, at Snteresl lie for le=
pe1oe 8ille0er Ell 1aa at 1ige goaet
Mmerifanerne / 8lo6et. Set 6aqliqe
gelpg / 8iograftbeatret er / Slime,
rtfa EFT lige laa ielDfglgelig Sing
lom oe 0aglige Waoltioer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-29

destigninger til Hovedet. Jeg be-
finder mig bedre nu, end jeg no.
gensinde har gjort og anbefaler De-
res Medicin til allie mine Venner."-
Mrs. LENA WYNN, 1912 E. o
Street, Richmond, Va.
Sk0nt Forandringen i Livet er en-
uhyre kritisk Periodic i en- Kvindes
Liv, kan de ubehagelige Symptomer,
som f6lger med, k~ontroleres og nor
malt Helbred opnaas we'd betids An
vendelse at Lydia E. Pinkham's We
getable Compound.
saadanne advarende symptomer
,er Kvalningsfornemmelser, Ho-
vedp1ne, Smerter i Ryggen, Skrak
for f~orestaaende Fare, Undseelse,
Lyde i 0rene, Hjartebanken, Film
rem for 6jnene, Uregelmasigheder,
Fprstoppelse, skiftende Appetit,
SVaghed og Uro og Svimmelhed.
Fors0m like at benytte Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound un-
der disse unormale Tilstande.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-29
Gn mn Gbin6e. Qette er hbn6 s

Gm ny &binoe. Dette er bpo6 Tr11
s.. $obannien fra @al1gbton Glen,
Mlto.> Canada, fal6er fig lelp. SUIT
friber: Seq ct gla6 be6 at 1ige
Sem, at Deres Rl1rifo bor gienop~
rettet min $elbre6; 6en bor giort
en ny &bin6e al mig. @oo Ienge
jeg 1eber, Fal 2r, |eters &urifa
bltbe Dor 6omtlieme6icin." !
&bis Sc ct in~teres1eret / ct 2ege<
mi6oel, iom er en- btrfelig $ielp og
bbis fre1Hgon9Sfulbe Mefor6 itref.
fer fla u6ober ct $un6re6e Mnr %
1om | Sag er BET melt populere al
ale 2%eeemi6ler, foa frib for rpr>
mere Oplbsninger til Gabrifmtterne,
Dr. Hefer 6abrnep & Cons Co.,
1875 go. $opne Moe:, Chicago,
Su.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-29
S en- 6ilms=8p.

Sen berpmte engelfe E6eoter6i-
reftgr, Sir @erbert Beerboom Eree,
@nglan6s it9rlte nulepenoe @fuelpil=
Ter, bar / ~Gimes" offentliggiort en-
.@filoring al EN- lengere Mmerifo<
rejie, ban bar %foretaget, og beri
finoeS bl. a. en- liblig 8eifribelle
al en- amerifanff uSilms=8p". Otter
at Srce ielb / 6e faliforniife Bjerge
bopoe filmet ! @boteipeares uMoc.
bdb", bleb bon opfor6ret til at az
lpgge ct @elpg / Mmerifos 1tprite
6ilmSfabrif, Der ligger / Merbe6en
al Sos @ngeles, og Sen Mootogell e,
ban fit fer, bar / bej @roo omeri-
fonit. &ree fort9ller 81. a.:
S Sos @ngeleS bleo ieg bpjti6e=
ligt mootoget al @orgmeiteren, og
oerefter bleb ieg itrofs bloferet al
en- primlen6e @fare SSo1tr11oliltcr.-
6erit efter at jeg bar blepen un6er<
fa1tet ct in6gooenoe &rp6sforbpr,
bleb jeg fjert no til Sorito6en &olp
@oo6, bbor ~Silms= 8pen" befinoer
fig.
90 Ri ODER lfre6 @renlen til
SilmSfabrifens blot u6itrofte Client
oomme, bleb min M11tomobil omrin=
get al CIT broget fle6t og mango
forbet Menneifemeng6e. Seq befanot
mig plu6lelig mi6t imellem egte
Snoianere, &i66ere fra Sc for1fjel=
ligite Morbun0re6er; floslife @obp=
loniere og mooerne Gombops / Sen
piloelte og beipn0erliglte @omme11<
%blonoing. Set bar Silms=5 fuelpi
lerne, Ser m66te for at el~fortere min
@ogn> og plubielig loo ser en- frpg=
telig Grploiion; set bar ct Duitn
GomboDS, Ser til &ilien bob6e az
fDret 6eres &epolbere / 2uften. =
Otter at jeg bar fommet mig of NUN
5fr9f % bob0e fonitoteret> at jeg
life bar iaaret, ibinge6e ieg me6
min Sat {om. en- min6re romantic,
men ogioo min6re forlig Eof. @n
blonoloffet 9reng pan ca. 5 Mor
nermeoe Zig MI min @ogn, og ieg
TT at bi0e> at 6enne Hurf Dor en-
al MmerifaS melt bergmte Gilms=
Sfueipillere. Su min Sorblpffelie
loo leg, at Ser foron paa Gprens
ge1t bar bro6eret oct enc Srb: u8el<
fommen". Men @i6un6erbornet bar
lite f%orblpffet; ban rafte mig me6
n1egen @pr6igbe6 &aonoen og iog=
De: u9et 9le6er mig at 1e Gem,
Sir &erbert."
Seq bleb 6erefter fprt giennem
oct belle Silms-@ige> og fnart BE-
fonot leg mig / ielbe 8Den Babylon,
Ell fonitrneret 0l6ti6sbp, bbori ser
tube optnget ct ltort bibelf Dra>
ma. &obeoga6en bar ino bre6 %
long, at BEN mageligt fun6e rumme
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-29

hams Vegetable
Compound befin-
der jeg mig som
ct nyt Menneske.
.Jeg havde stadig
Hovedpine i For
neutrality-suspicious.
foruden. at jeg
var besvaret med
andre Onder, al
mindelige under
de Forhold--Svim-
m. e l b e d sanfald,
NorvyScitnk ~.- Ia
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-29

@ Gfrip efter 8rpbennn,mser
al bette 8la0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-29
~Hedestigninger,
Svilnlnel, Nerves
Mrs. Wynn beretter. hvorledes Lydia
E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound .hjalp hende over
F0randringsperi0den.

Richmond, Va. 'tEfter at have
brugt syv F1asker af Lydia E.. Pink
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-29

&aor gearre f%oanr1er til @}orfer, foar @rpt11ne-
rem @enge.
@org og @le6e Sc bon6rer tiIbobe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-29
The Walbridge Store, Bennington

their purity and their weed seed con.
tents. The tabular matter is grouped
in two ways, by yarity and by the
wholesalers name Thus all the tim
othy samples are grouped, and, also.
all samples sold, let US say by the
Smith Seed Co. A farmer who is buy
ing. for example, timothy can scan the
timothy table and tell what brands
were of high grade in 1915 and what
were not And farmer who thinks
of buying Smith seed can see in the
table showing all the Smith seed anal
Uses whether or not as a rule the
Smith seeds were what they were said
to be. This bulletin can be had with.
out charge for the asking. \ postal
card to the Experiment Station, Burl.
ington, Vermont, stating desires is
sufficient
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-29
INSULT, SAYS PA5sT

Milwaukee, April 27.--Another teIe-
gram has been added to those previ.
.ously exchanged between United
Mates Senator Paul o. Husting and
FrNd Pabst of Oconomowoc, son OF
the wealthy brewer, On April q Mr.
Pabstand six other persons sent a mes
sage Ex-senator Husting urging him to
do everything in his power to keep
this country cut of the European war.
Senator Husting telegraphed a reply
to Mr. Pabst suggesting that he and
the other siNers also communicate
their desires to the German Ambassa-
dor Mr., Pabst telegraphed to the
Senator yesterday the following.
Your telegram OF April 81, which
you caused to be Mbished in the
press, is an insult to me. resent it,
especially because you refer me, a
citizen of the United States to a dip.
lomatic representative OF foreign
Power. Your answer is unworthy of
the high Office you hold. No reply to
this telegram is expected or desired,
FredPabst.'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-29
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Friday April %, 1916.
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Strictly fresh eggs at Estes market
Adv.
Cutting good rich cheese at Estes
market. ADV
Genuine cherry stone clans at Estes
market. Adv
Remember every Monday is Metro
day at Harte Theatre.
After Easter prices now on all
spring suits at the Nichols Specially
Shop. Adv
Miss Louis Temple OF Jacksonville
is spending the weekend in the village
calling on friends.
Ermund Breese in Lure of Hearts
Desire a metro feature in acts at
Harte Theatre Monday ADV.
William Eddington has returned af.
ter Today visit at his home in Cor
NTH and points in New York
Suspended Animation" is the title
of story by William Dudley Pelley, a
member of the staff of the Evening Ban
ner, which appears in the May number
OF the Black Cat magazine
Fred o. Graves on Friday received
word that twin daughters had been
born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Whit
| ing of Neenah, Wis. Mrs. Whiting was
formerly Miss Bessie S. Graves. The
twins weighed and three quarter
pounds each.
Patrick Hogan, who. resided in Ben.
nington until about 20 years ago. but
who has been in town for a brief visit.
returned Friday to his present home at
Norwood, n. Y. He was accompanied
| by his mother, Mrs Ellen Hogan who
will make her home in Norwood
"Ho, All to the Borders" is a poem
that has never been published but
handed down through several genera
lions OF an Arlington family. It is
full OF the spirit of the times in which
the scene In Old Vermont" is laid and
Is splendid addition to the many pa
triotic poems OF our glorious state
This month is open season" on au.
tcmobile sales. The P. b. Gardner
Garage has sold the following cars the
past week. Eugene LaFortune Chev.
rolet, -Four Ninety; +. 0. Graves
Chevrolet, -Four Ninety: b. G.
Vaughn Arlington. Chevrolet, -Four
| Ninety; T. j. Mallory, Woodford.
Chevrolet, Baby Grand; Chauncy
Plumb International Truck; Weeks
& Hiichey, International Truck; Mrs.
Arthur Harvey, Chevrolet, Baby
| Grand"
Service at St Peters tomorrow.
first Sunday after Easter: 7:9O a m.
Holly Communion; 1890 a. m. morn
. ing prayer, subject of address ''Why
| believe in Miracles; $3.50 a. m. Sun.
day school; 500 p, m. evening PRAYER.
Monday, st. Philip and st. James's
Day Holy Communion, will be at 500
a. m. Nestry meeting. $50 u. m.
Mems supper, $50 p. m. sharp; cleo.
ton of the Vestry for the new year.
| 7;45 p. IN, Report to the parish of the
officers OF all organizations, 8:l5 D. m.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-29
Watch Child's Cough.

Colds, running of nose, continued ir-
ritation of the mucous membrane II me-
elected may mean Catarrh later.
Don't take the chances-do something
for your child Children will mot
take every medicine, but they will
take DR.. Kings New Discovery and
without bribing or teasing. Its a
sweet pleasant Tar Syrup and so eff
fective. Just laxative enough to elm
mate the waste poisons. Almost the
first dose helps. Always prepared, no
mixing or fussing. Just ask your
druggist for DR.. Kings New Diseoy.
cry. 1t will safeguard your child
against serious ailments resulting
from colds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-29
SEED INSPECTION

Tie Vermont Experiment Station is
distributing Bulletin 1872, dealing with
the inspection Of grass, clover and sim
liar seedsNsold in Vermont 1t shows
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-29
Eur0pe'S Blinded
Thousands
ASK YOUR
IMMEDIATE Aid

'Hpuodhuo VI DultIt-ulluucu french,
English. Belgian soldiers! Helpless!
Hopeless! Unable to support them.
selves and families
Far Humanly'S Sake, Help Them
Your single contribution will 90 far
toward training one of these blinded
soldiers in practical, paying trade
not requiring sight and will support
him meantime.
Don't hesitate TO CO kind act
Every days delay means one day more
OF despair for one of these specially
unfortunate sufferers.
AS local sub-treasurer Of the r. Y. b.
Permanent Blind Relief War Fund,
500 Fifth Avenue, New York City, of
which Mr.. Frank A. Vanderlip of New
York, Sir Edward Holden of England
and NJ. George Pallain of France are
honorary treasurers, will receive
and forward all contributions, large
and small.
CHAS. H. DEWEY, Treasurer
bennington Co. Savings Bank.
Forward gifts promptly,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01
MORE "FRIGHTFULNESS"

vi AS1 5seso. wounded soldiers -'''s'-
Fifty members of the Russian
medical corps killed.
Fifteen Sisters of Charity merciless-
~ murdered.
That is the record of the latest
example of German "frightfulness."
Picture the dastardly deed. A Rus
sian hospital ship lies peacefully at
her moorings. Great Red Crosses are
painted on her sides - Red Crosses
that even in heather countries have
been respected by savage combatants
Sixty yards away the ugly nose of a
German submarine pushes itself from
the slime that floats on the surface
A torpedo is fired. Then another, to
make sure of the cowardly crime
Cries of distress and anguish, and the
peaceful hospital becomes a shambles.
Wounded men, physicians and women
go down together to a watery grave.
And yet Germany wonders that the
people of the earth turn their faces
from her. She pretends to be hurt
because they have repudiated her and
her methods. The wonder is that the
armies of the whole world are not at
her throat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01

the unloading of the cars so that they
shah be carrying freight to market
instead of serving as idle storage cars.
The report was received this week
of the placing of an order by the Rus
sian government for the construction
of $50 submarines. costing approx
mately S70,0OO,00
The only incident which is discour-
aging to those who are profiting by the
large orders from abroad is the recent
action of Great Britain in forbidding
the importation of large list of COM
modities produced by this country and
sold extensively in Great Britain, al
though urgently needed by that coun-
try for carrying on war. These are
articles that might be classed as
luXuries. Great Britain selfshly de-
sires to continue to purchase our
wheat, cotton, meat, horses, leather,
munitions and other war materials,
but desires to exclude other articles
the sale of which adds to our wealth.
but drains the wealth of Great Britain.
Even should this order be made eff
fective, it is practically certain that
the enormous export trade of the
United States will continue as long as
the war shall last, for the list of ar
ticles necessary for the prosecution of
the war is an extremely long one.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01

n TLANTA, GA.-Over a hundred
~ thousand mules are now sold here
- Aevery year. making this the Sec
ond mule market in the United States,
st. Louis is the only city that does a
bigger business in these hardy, long
cared monarchs of labor.
Mule trading has been capitalized
and Incorporated and organized to a
fine point in Atlanta; and yet it re-
mains-mule trading. 1t is still a
matter of barter and haggle and bluff;
farms and automobiles and all sorts of
other things are swapped; and the
man that thinks quickest usually
comes out ahead.
For the mule is one product that
you can't standardize. He comes in
all sizes, colors and dispositions, and
is affected with all sorts of idiosyn-
cracies. peculiarities and blemishes.
He can't be sold by specification. as
big business sells everything else.
With hundreds of thousands of mules
to be marketed, it is no longer possible
to barter and argue over each indi-
vidual mule, so they are sold in
punches of a dozen to thirty, and
that is where the rapid thinking comes
in.
The man that brought the mules
from the country, the commission
dealer who is selling them, and the
buyer who may be an officer from
London, Russian count, or a Chat
ham county farmer, are gathered in
the great barn which covers five acres
A bunch of nine mules are turned in
to little pen, where the men watch
them, While negro makes them race
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01
DIXIE GOES AHEAD
The Rise Of the Mule
By Frederic ]. Haskin
BY BRIGG!

Iup and down to show off their points.
"What'll you take for the bunch 2"
demands the buyer.
"A hundred and ten," is the
answer. The mules are sold at an
average price per head, no matter
how many different values are repre-
sented in the bunch.
Cut out that little brown mare,
and the big mule with the broke ear.
Now what'll you take for 'em?"
"A hundred and twenty-five" comes
the answer like a shot. Continually
the buyer makes new combinations,
by adding or subtracting various ami
mails, and each time the seller must
revalue them in a flash. This fenc-
ing may go on for half an hour, un-
til one or the other thinks he has an
advantage and closes the deal. Nat
urally. the man with the greatest
ability to judge mules and think fast
will make the most money at this
game.
You guarantee those mules
sound?" demands the buyer when
the deal is closed.
IF they amt sound, hope | never
get home alive" pronounces the man
from the country solemnly. That
settles it.
During the last ten or fifteen years,
the mule has achieved a new import
ance in the world. Here in Atlanta S
stockyard twenty mules are sold to
one horse, and the mules bring sur
prisingly large prices while horses are
almost incredibly cheap. The fact of
TContinued on Page ~.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01

Philander c. Knox for the Republican
nomination for United States Senator
were put into circulation in Dauphin
county this week. They were speedily
signed up.
Dick o. Alliday, who has figured
in Franklin county Democratic poll
tics a lot. is out for Congress in the
Seventeenth District. In his adver-
tisements he asks voters to remem-
Der that he was a candidate for the
Democratic nomination in 1914.
Ex-Representative George w.
Allen, of Allegheny, faces a strenuous
fight on the liquor issue in his sena-
torial ambitions.
S. Forty Loucks, York manufac-
turer, is the only Democrat in the
York Adams district left to fight with
A. r. Brodbeck, former Congressman,
for the Democratic nomination. The
others have withdrawn. Loucks has
been going into fights for quite a
while and. then getting out He threat
ems to stay in this time.
Opponents of Senator Charles A.
Snyder are getting busy. They are
starting stories that some men who
circulated papers were not paid. A
Sunbury man says he doubts whether
the nominating paper he circulated
would be legal inasmuch as he has not
been paid for his work.
The name of the Local Option
party was pre-e empted to-day for the
Second York district.
Charles Johnson, former In
surance Commissioner, and Speaker
Amber, candidate for Auditor Gen
eral. met at a luncheon yesterday and
seemed to be on good terms. 1t is
understood that the eX-Insurance
Commissioner does not refer kindly
to the Attorney General.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01
WAR HELPS BUSINESS

TNROM almost every section of the
! country come frequent evidences
of continued prosperity based
chiefly upon continued demand for
American goods from the countries at
war in Europe. Some industries are
producing commodities in unusual
quantities, though Not for ws.rring
purposes, but in almost every such in
stance the activity of the mills is due
10 the fact that the war cut off impor-
tations, or that the activity of war or
der concerns has caused a demand for
articles not directly connected with
the war itself
From Peoria, ILL.,, comes the in
formation that immense fortunes are
being made because of the demand for
alcohol used in the manufacture of
gunpowder. In fact, the demand for
alcohol is so great that trouble has
been had in getting freight cars to
carry the alcohol out of Peoria and
Pellin.' Ill. This market for alcohol
has been a great relief to the corn
growers of that section of the country.
Because of an early frost. the corn this
year was soft and not in demand by
millers, but it makes just as good
alcohol as first-class corn For that
reason the farmers are able to get a
first-class price.
From Seattle. Wash, comes the in
formation that shipments of commodi-
ties bound for Russia are going over
land to the Pacific Coast because of
lack of ocean ships to carry the goods
around Cape Horn. Five thousand
loaded cars are standing idle in rail-
road yards in and near Seattle await
ing an opportunity to transfer their
contents to steamers bound for
Siberia. The congestion at Vancouver
II. c.. is greater than at Seattle. One
railway company at Seattle is building
immense temporary sheds in which to
store the freight bound for Russia in
order to unload and release the cars
and get them back to the Atlantic
Coast for use in shipping other COM
modities bound for the warning ma
tions.
So great is the difficulty in procuring
cars to transport foreign bound COM
modities that the Interstate Commerce
Commission has taken up, of it's own
volition. a review of the rules of the
railroads concerning distribution OF
cars. The great problem is to secure
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01
MORE RUMORS

II, as has been limited, the govern
ment has knowledge that Villa has
been or is being financed from this
side of the Rio Grande the public
should be given full particulars. With
our soldiers campaigning against this
desperate in Mexico, aid from the
United States in his behalf would be
little less than treason. II Villa is
being assisted by residents of the
United States they should be arrested
and imprisoned. If there is no
ground for the rumor it should never
have been permitted to gain circula-
tion. Too many such unfounded
whispers and hints have come out of
Washington recently for the comfort
of n public that is fast losing ali con-
tidence in those responsible for them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01
IN COST OF LIVING

A RECENT editorial in the New
n York Times, on the sugar duty,
reads as though it had been
taken from their 1912. hook. 1t says:
This condition is specific regard
ing sugar. but is the same in prin-
ciple as that on which all tariff re-
ductions are based, that a protec-
tive tariff Increases not merely the
price of imported articles, but also
Increases the price of all domestic
articles of the same sort.
Per contra, a decrease in customs
duties should, if this argument is
sound, result in decreased prices.
But did the Underwood tariff re-
duction bring this about? The cost of
living is considerably higher now
than it was in 1912-1913. 1t was
higher in 1914. after the Democratic
tariff law had been in effect some
months, and before the war, than it
was the year previous. At the same
time the average rate of duty on all
imports under the Democratic law
shows a reduction of fifty per cent,
compared with the Republican tariff
law during 1913.
AS for sugar, with a reduction of
twenty-five per cent. in the duty, un-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01
TELECRAPH'S PERISCOPE

Welcome April. but for goodness
sake do have some respect for our
dwindling coal piles.
The Wilson one-term plank appears
to be a chip off the same old political
block.
Why doesn't the President send
down and have Villa return the guns
the administration let him have a year
ago?
The difference between Won Tirpitz
and Won Bernstorff is chiefly that the
latter is able to present plausible
excuse.
1t might be cheaper to station a
regiment across the Isthmus of Panama
to catch villa as he goes by.
The more r. r. orders his name
out OF the campaign the more he seems
to get in it.
Some newspaper cartoonists make
pictures of the devil going on vacation
during Lent-but that's all they know
about it.
Germany complains that the women
are wasting material in too large shoes
and too long skirts. All. come on over
here. Kaiser.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Alexander Van Rensselaer,, of
PHILADELPHIA, is taking an active part
in The naval recruiting in that city.
FIX Congressman A. Mitchell Pal
NOR will he a candidate for district
delegate in his home district:
"a l. DreXel Biddle, of Philadel-
phia, predicts an army of $4,000 men
will be raised in that city II needeo;
H. NJ. Lessig, Pottstowh scnooi
hoord president. said in a speech that
his town makes everything but trou-
BILE. .. ,,.,,
cor+rolicr of Montgomery, is now in
vestieating electric light efficiency in
his county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-01

der the Democratic law. the price on
June 80, 1914, was precisely, TO a
fraction, what it was June 80. 1918.
under the Republican law. The loss
in revenue on sugar, by reason of re-
duced duty, must be made up by di-
rect taxation OF our people, who re-
ceive no benefit from a lower price.
The only beneficiaries are the con-
trollers of the Sugar Refiners' Trust,
who import sugar at the lower duty
rates and charge the same old price.
and who were hand in glove with the
Democrats in the campaign of 1912.