davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
The Daily Reminder
ropAY,s Anniversaries

iTfl---Sir Walter Scott. the famous
novelist aud poet born In Edinbursh
Died In Abbotsford. Sept. ~. 1854
l1Ss--First symptom Of "Shay's
rebellion" developed at convention
IA Worcester, Mass.
IS2--Gsrrison at Fort Dearborn
by order OF Gen. Hull evacuated the
fort, attacked ana massacrsd by In
dams the uext day,
lSgt-3ien. Lafayette landed In New
York city 10 begin q tour OF the
United states as the guest OF the ma
lsIS-ofncsrs and soldiers who died
In the Seminole war buried Ia ST
Augustine with military honora and
a monument erected By their com
i So y;..n Of the swi'. colony
isss-RsjoieinS a, sus. 70 esls,
srate meeting 81 waters OF tho Rod
lSN---Ctty OF herne Switzerland.
celebrated the Tooth anniversary OF
ia foundation.
ipOs-bulgar,A sent = memorandum
20 the powers detailing outrages COM
ipos--klns Edward VII visited the
German emperor at Friedrichshot
lgll--A wind storm at Charleston,
s 6. DESTROYED = million dollars In
oSE SnAR AGO TO-DAY IN THE
WAR
Russians claimed further progress
IN Caucasus campaign,
Austrtans hCmhardtnE Belgrade,
but ceased when Serb!Ans began she'll
iug Semln and Pansc0ya.
Germans pushed Russians hack
from Kuhisso and advanced from
northwest aud south toward Brest-
roDAr's BIRTHDAYS
Charles J. Townsend l.. = senator
from Michlgon. born In Jackson
county Mich, 40 yeArs ago to-day
Nine Emma Calve famous optr-
ffic singer, born IA the south 90
france 80 years ago today
Ethsl RarrymoTo ono OF the noted
o. -tresses ~ the American stage, born
'r rhlisdelPhiA y years ago today
Mrs John A Logan. widow OF tae
fs~rras Union civil war corn tnhnter.
'rue pa Boone county. Mo, IS years
Hrr- Nlber, Ranin. director general
at fH HAMBURG American line Ant
A ..f ..ct.fAr - railways and sup
I plies t.r tag German army. born 20
/ years lAa t1,tty.
Waiter Hines poge, American am
sa-sf.nr - Great Britain. born a.
easy " - g. year, ago today
John rs shields Z. = senate f~um
4aans- sec. born IN Cunchda'' Tenn.
FtNrs ago today
I.urE Anderson. former r. : rriuIs-
..f Boo Belgium. born In Paris. France,
Albert Z HOPKINS former =. :.
.-nt'ar from Illinois born IN 20
I,t.n. UNITY. III. 20 years ago tofty.
N. Gorge a Hu5beli president =
t.rrr. IN Memorial uuivsrNfy born pa
.N~les 4 Coml-key. owner and
president " rne Chicsgo American
league Pa seNRll oluh born iu Csigt -
ID years ago today.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
Hampton and Duftield
Define Issues and Make Ii
a Real Primary Contest

To Charles S. Hampton anti-boss can
didate for mayor on the Democratic
ticket. and to DIVE B. Duffeld, anti-boss
candidate for mayor on the Republican
ticket--you who are about 10 die-we
salute you!
The blood of the martyrs may become
the seed of Detroit's civic regeneration
You are foredoomed as you advance in
the first line of offense against the ma
chine guns of the organization.
Your martyrdom savors Of the sacri-
fetal charge of the first grey lines at
Liege and verdun, but YOU are clarifying
the spirit of independence in your re
spective party organizations.
You are giving the dismayed. the in
different and the self-centered chance
to vote against machine control if they
are so minded.
Bossism will prevail, as heretofore, for
the machine cohorts will be on the scene
consecutively while the builders of the
City Beautiful and Blameless will be on
the golflinks or motoring through the
Berkshires.
You are indicating the logic and
workableness of the primary by giving
freemen an alternative chance 10 re-
main free--and for this Detroit is indebt-
ed to you.
Likewise for intensifying the shame Of
. result of the primaries that means that
bossism is more desired in Detroit than
IN untrammeled mayoralty forepledged
to law enforcement and the redemption
of the city from misrule.
When the bitter shame and reproach
of this sort of electoral decision become
unbearable, we will have a better order
of things.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
A Poem a Day

OFT or PROSERPTNF9S APRON.
t4t 90 sr~r.nes apron.
I'at.-E Hrf .lasf .nz they come.
Batter Gu ~w.nfh'-g he~ petals,
Gf1ss..Epvg s.InIlrg tls drum
And tif'Ir fern tU.k ne
ffts r.u0 head an. sucking
Tas tIp 20 a Tiny brown tHlma.
Dg' 2 PrvsF --iue-s apron.
Come l'tt.e EossRu1cT things
-f.gnlrE tN"lr toUrets q 'rnrie'
It."- 'hs golden strings
NtHs aIrf.-fiss scAriUE
"a. ..uGHa. come ur-ppurirE
CON- FUrS.re ana s,.very wirgA
ug' e sperines apron,
Turn n. the blossoms Aut h"~e.-
0g rlse fuwtias beside then
Err' rtv 'hc Nttls rhN3 secs.
~r-ri~g 'ra' hz1zhtiiy.
tU rRI-tt.lr
i't. away au ttr lr.rk1.
U.t ~ rT.srsf a's arrar
A.'.trs '-.- uu.Truu h|Eh,
last LITTLE noses t. a-r .4r...i.
fH" fs'sls~ como .lr.lrE .g.
And there's nobody knows
bur Tire tlvI ana the rose
And thr tar a. .n ' 'H.gf .tv .Y.
st Nicholas Magazine
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
BITS OF INFORMATION.

The Rhine has 725 venerable castles on It's
banks.
Many of the war zonc children wear gas
masks on their way 20 and from school
Manufacture of paper IN this country con
eutnes nearly 5000 900 cords ~ wood annually
In the schools OF Australia boxing h07 been
introduced as regular exercise Tor echoolboyF.
Tho area ~ Roumania Vs. slightly lees than
that Of Nov York and Napgachusctta combined
a great many 81 the comforts or home, I'm.
Guiding shower bath, are 90 Do had In motor
camping OUTFITS.
Gloves. betting and Other leather articles
have been made from sea lions hides I'm "a BRIT.
tsh Columbian factor.
lord StamfOrdhBm private secretary 20 King
George OF England, ia an old soldier, having
fought In the Zulu war az $3.50
The average age Of generals IN the british
army Is 539 years, that OF France, Cos years,
and OF tho German army G3 years
Despite tho fact that both tro totally blind.
Harry 4 Hubbard and h,s ali1 sUgc fully
operate a large farm bear Jet. Okla.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

should De ~ slogan az every mau
whose tus,ness brings lic. into WITS.
ten or spoken contact with other
men
So likewise IN professional, NE
The preacher. th. teacher thr law.
yer. the writer nl these need 70
cultivate the arr o.; h-.u- nria' Boo
.heir work OK !u5uruc.rg ..' w'ul,
OF others.
Bravlty alone, Z; g. true, VIII not
guarantee a man success Bat Is
win immsasurub'y increase hts
chances for success.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
A Whale of a Whale. Too

Now coneth Dr. Hugh Saith, forero-,
American authority on fishes. who 1el!beratel7
attacks one Of our most cherished stories ty
intimating that II was a shark and 10, whale
which swallowed Jonah
Or. Smith produces teeth and other things
showing that there were sharks big enough 70
swallow man. but until be produces proof that
a shark ever let 20 OF anything THAI Il once got
hold ~. we're going 20 claim tha, Il vas a
whale IN which Jonah took that trip
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
PURE WATER.

disease germs die out, bat even IN
.akcs sewage may De carried Tor
long distances quite rapidly By the
action % wind and wave.
Filtration through sand. IL prop
erly carried out, Will make even
polluted water safe. since the germs
4 there.
The safest water supply, then.
o. one that comes from good deep
8eil Oh one that Is filtered b.
maa6s q modern municipal water
aiitat,on plant
Ig4r oct % every Ten deaths
aom disease arc praYaniable.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
The Old Gardener Says

Few amateurs realize the nee
essity OF keeping the garden tools
sharp. Better work can be- done
and with less labor when tho
tools are sharp than when they
are duh and rusty. The soil viii
fall away from bright. clean
hoe, but will stick 10 a dirty
Biada and Increase the weight
Tho Wise garden maker carries
a Ole In bis hip pocket and IRE.
quently runs Il over the under
side OF The hoe blade The old
Gardener uses MP halt dozen
dlcs In the course Of season.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

include n their announcements al
manner OF s1perAuous dC,ai.s.
The result, Is ,wogolt They fat
20 bring ou+ clearly points that are
essential. and hey weary the al,ea-
ton ot their readers The odds are
good tha: What they have 20 say
will in many cases Do lefr unread.
Rrevi.y, brevt'y. orevity, that
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

cause q stream
tpmsiing over tho
rocks looks bright
and SPARKLING
As a matter o.
fact, experience
has shown that a
rapid river is Ike
Is 10 be the most
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

dangerous since BIZ such 'roaW
pollution viii b. carried mos 4aIrH
~ from one p0,rf 90 arsthtr
When water 81 stored iof % ions
tine ia poad or geseETOiF fhs
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
From another Point OF VleD
By c. 7. S


Detroit ponce arrested man While he
the charge wasn't disturbing the peace.
c. T. s;--rhanks-Did ! leave my umbrei
$3.50 go. .-.,l "a 90, -, - - 49, 11
d i-Ai'l'9 s-'s'l@'et 'tN "a ''.T '.N.l"'7
Col Hitemvt,hpie
President Wilson can settle the railroad
strike either way ne chooses-to permit
Mr.. Hughes 10 return 20 the East, or TO
laaya him ,-hara no i until sftay. election,
Well that German submarine is honaevard
ool.- anu .ls ,o,ra-5 4l 80 t !. .,l.-
vitb which 70 bgv ne cs-.a,7 y ,9,5re c5r
money should be taken from Tie sinking
i-ho--I' H.
We presume IL mas come IN contact
with the gas that Is TpuoTts4G 70 make
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
LONELY.

Il suppose you miss your husband terribly
Indeed do. You can't imagine how lonely
am with no one I'm the house 20 contradict.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
Just Why.

Carker-Why wouidnr shc accept
IT. Isn't II good likeness?
Dauber-IThat's Just the trouble
IL looks like her
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
a Road Spark.

Trolley Conductor -How time
nics. ma'am. suppose II seems
but yesterday when you got this
Transient
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

Il vas once believed that running
valer uuriGes Itself Probably be-
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
THE MERIT OF BREVITY.

~ n. AooNaToN BRUCE
psychology and Farsnth0od etc
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
Ne Have Heard u Remarked o. Then That T0ey
Never strike the sarc Place TUIce

Writes "a suburban core gsataLt.
THE burning ~ ssEsfa. fs14 b4i.tluEs a.
the recent thunder and lightning storms has
formed The cause for rrE targsbt frr .grfr.rs
rod men. who have suoofe1 down upon ne ,0lu-
u. Tho farm bg!if,Hgs 81 EAsaf1 Alexander
are among the number That ~, being cafe
guarded today fFrdayl"
We took is out Of the suburban column.
Phyllis, because You can see l0l yourself
that it belongs among the point.
= We don't know hoV 1t is these days.
but in oldeH times the purchaser thought
he was buying by the rod. only to wake
up and find that he was buying by the
foot
Does anybody recall what il was We
planted in the space between the beets
and the lettAce7
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

President Wilson can settle the railroad
strike either way he chooses-to permit
Mr.. Hughes to return to the East, or to
leave him where ne is until after election.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

Well, that German submarine IS homeward
bound and the German government IS taking
steps. I see. toward public subscription
with which 70 buy the captain LOVING cup
upon his arrival home seems ~ ne taIs
money should Be taken from the sinking
find T y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-01
HORSE AND MULE SALES
CEASE NO MARKET NOW
Threat of Strike Causes Buying Gov.
ernments TO Stop Purchases
Here.

Purchase OF horses ana mules in this
CITY ior use in foreign and the United
States armies has ceased altogether as
a result OF the threatened railroad
strike
Dav, & Younger horse and mule
dealers, had been selling an average
of go animals a day to the French.
Italian and United States government.
until the general strike order was pub
lished few DAYS ago. Buyiug came
to ,'andStill immediately and so It
Will remain, government agents an
nounccd, until there !, a definite set
tlcment OF the railroad difficulties
Almost 2,800 head OF horses and
mule, will be IN the barns OF Davis 4
Younger on Monday morning II the
walkout takes place, that firm will have
only enough feed TO last SIX DAYS.
III the strike lasts longer than six
DAYS we will lind ourSclve, in serious
situation; l. do not know how we will
be able to feed our stock Il the strike
should continue any length OF time.
declared Mr. Davis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-01
Mysterious Increase in Crop
OF Cotton Invariably Takes
Care of Demands Made by War

Does impending war. through some
mysterious process cause production
OF cotton to be augmented before dec
laration of hos,ilities; Does an all
wise providence. in anticipation of the
increase in cotton consumption thai,
war invariably brings, make provision
for the needs OF man.
The agricultural expert. the scientist
and the philosopher will say no, but
here is what Elmer +. Brown, secre-
tary OF the Chamber of Commerce, dis
covered while running through tabu.
lation OF cotton statistics in securing
land bank information
Before Civil War.
In the year 1850, preceding the great
American civil war, the cotton produc-
tion OF the United States was 58i9 900
bales. In 1861. when hos,ilites were
opened, the nations production lcaped
TO 4,sOO,OOO bales, and in the follow
Ing year decreased to 100000 bales.
In 1869, preceding the declaration Of
war between France and Prussia, the
cotton crop of the United States
amounted to 100000 bales In 1871
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-01
MORROW DEFENDS HIS
LEVY REDUCTION IDEA
County Assessor Argues That Tax
Could Be Cut Without Embar-
rassment.

i still maintain that the county ex-
else board could reduce the tax levy
without embarrassing the county Coun-
v Clerk Cornelius statement in The
Times did not reiu,e my statement in
the slightest detail declared County
Assessor Morrow this morning.
The county clerk admitted there
was balance OF S22S000 on hand at
the close OF the last fiscal year, June
10. This balance is from only half OF
the l9l5-lo taxes, the other half still
being unpaid The vet unpaid taxes
are assets TO the county rather than
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-01
AMOUNT Taken In.

liabilities as Mr.. Cornelius statement
intlmated ~
Amount Taken In
The l9lS-lo tax levy by direct tax
alton was $4,000, approximately,
without the fees taken in by the coun-
ty during the year. The county now
has balance OF S22S,0OO with only
half the levy collected When the other
portion is obtained, the balance will be
at least $4,000.
That's a balance, for the county is
now using funds that will be collected
under the l9lo-l7 levy.
III had valued the county prop
erty S2S0O000 more las, year, as Mr..
Cornelius suggested that should have
done and the levy had been lowered as
he intimatsd II would have beenif had
made the proper valuation, the county
would have received very little more
money because OF the reduced levy and
at the same time would have had to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-01
POSTAL RECEIPTS GAIN
EVEN IN DULL MONTH
Increase of Nearly sixteen Percent In
o August at the Local
Postoffice.

Postal receipts for August increased
so,osO. y over August Of 1915, according
20 a statement issued this morning bv
Assistant Postmaster Graham.
Receipts for the month ending last
inidnigh, were 4SslS oS, compared
with Al, lbs4s for the corresponding
period of the previous year, a gain OF
lsh percent
August is usually a slack month In
the postal service" Mr., Graham said
this morning, and the gratifying way
IN which receipts are holding up proves
TO us that Oklahoma City is practically
immune from dull seasons even in the
middle OF the summer"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-01
Rifle Societies
In Sweden Grow

STOCkHOLM-A big increase in tho
membership OF the Swedish rifle socie-
tie, is shown in the annual report Just
issued The societies have enyolle1
1000 members, more than 10000 IL
whom are active riilemen. The pro-
motcrs OF the societies have asked the
government for $4,000 as subsidy
tn divide among local rifle societies
throughout the country
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-01

$500
Labor
Day
Prize
Contest
lst Prize $500
End Prize $1.5O
3rd Prize soc

To the person who most
neatly cuts out and pastes to-
gether the characters con-
tanned in these ads, thereby
perfecting the portrait of the
most popular and familiar man
in organized labor will receive
$500, second neatest $1.50,
third neatest soc. Read ev-
cry ad carefully and send your
solution to the Contest Man
ager Of The Oklahoma City
Times before 6 p. m. Saturday,
September 9.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-01

pay the state $500 approximately
more than It did cost the county IN
state taxes at my valuation.
Saving to Taxpayers
Besides, by reducing the property
valuation OF the county some s., SllAM
! saved the city taxpayers about 5000
because II was necessary for the city
commissioners to reduce the amount OF
their budget that much as a result OF
my lowering in valuation.
Therefore, despite the statements OF
the county clerk and excise board. |
hold tha, the present levy is unneccS-
Sarily hiph
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-01
During the Honeymoon.

u weigh 40 pound, how much
DO you weigh, Mr.. SweeteyI"
Together with my wife exactly $50
pounds"
"And YOU aone'"
Y don't know that. we are are al.
ways weighed toge,her."--Fliegende
blaetter Munich.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-01
Saving to Taxpayers
Drouth at Emporia Broken.

EMPORlA. Kan. Sept. IA drouth
of twenty-six days was broken here to-
day hy a rain that 'otaled l} inches
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-01

The Want Ada will sell real estate
to good advantage during the coming
month.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-01
Burton's BIG Tent.

In spite of the threatening weather
an almost capacity audience saw the tni-
tial Performance Of The Man From No
where as presented by "Burtons Come
dans under the big tent last night. Miss
Pearl burton won new laurels AZ Pa
pta,' the Mexican girl The story In an
interesting ono. The Man From No
wherc' viii he repeated tonight. ANA
tcura tonight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-01

The big Labor Day program at Belle
Isle Monday win consist Of fifteen vpu-
dcville acts commencing NJ y M and
continuing unin 1910 IN the cvcuing
During the lntcrmiaglon there win he =
number ol other events tn add 10 the
pleasure ot all attending this hig event
Tho different unions arc putting every
thing NJ Belle Isle In rcadlncga for the
celrhrnilnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-01

The Panel Came" three reel stor,
of II clever blackmail plot, and good
comedies mark an eight reel program.
Saturdays show features the famou,
BostoCk animal actors
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-01

oTI.,
For the balance of this week, Beat,
of Oklahoma for tho last time as ths
contracts ~ the producing company vii
prevent TIA return to this state The pic.
turcd lie cf Al lenninIs In drawing un.
usual crowds to the Folly for this f,na
engagement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-01
|4Asta&sstg3eesstss:'
BY THE PRESS AGENTS

~ Il II r. y u N Ts
Empress
Marie poto has the most delightful
role oi her motion picture career as a
slrl " the slums In Common Ground, 10
WondFtlul lHskN Paramount photo
play aSAAc Empress thater Saturday
only She IL surrounded 10y u notable
cast De Wolf Hopper In the keystone
comcdN Poor pappn,' and the ROYAL
Hawaiian quintet IN Hawaiian and the
latest song hits, complete the hll Mary
Iitktord comes SUNDAY aud Monday In
'Huldn From Holland This is de-
chred 10 be the greatest of Little Mary's
many masterpiece productions Tonight,
Frank Keenan, In "rho Phantom
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-01

class repertoire OF popular musical COM
cdlcs presented by the La Sale Musical
comedy company OF thirty people, tho
largest musical stock organization in
America. The offering today IL u scream
ing musical farce. Lovers and Luna
ties. the plot OF which deals with ths
matrimonial cntanglements OF two fami-
lies The company. which carries spe-
cial scenery and big chorus. also Of
fers vaudeville specialties between tho
acts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-01

the year i, was declared-produc,ion
scared TO 4,0240O bales and fell back
again in the following year to 2,756O0O
bales.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-01

Lyric,
Rice Brothers, with their Hebrew skit,
are stopping the show at the Lyric
These boys are crowding solid hour Of
fun into a brief twelve minutes Nine.
Suzanna Lehman, soost. Ia reaplng 4
harvest OF applause. She is the general
manager OF the Don philipini symphony
band, and Is alone ut the Lyric through
special engagement The Mensr Sie-
ters, dancers extraordinary. are deiisht-
ing with decorative dances such as hava
never hecn seen I'm oklahoma before.
Oscar starr. physical culturist. appears
In tents of strength, and the musical
sketch being offered by Nan Nsnnery q
company Is neat and entertaining
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-01

Llhefy.
Capacity crowds are vialtlnr the Lib
erty' these days aud withtsslng . hlgh-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-01
European War.

In l9l3--the year preceding the open
ing OF the present European wat-only
l4lSoOOO bales of cotton were raised
in Amcfica but in the year in which
hostilltlcs began the production in
creased to lo,lj4OOO bales and de
creased again in 1915 to lli6l 900
bales
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-01

liabilities as Mr.. Cornelius statement
Arizona republican., 1916-07-22
GERMANS WORRYING
 ABOUT NEW TARIFFS
[RenuhIIear A. p. Leased Wrel

Republican A. P. Leased WFeJ
 THE HAGUE, July 21.-(Via Lon don, July 22)-The problems in con- nection with reorganization of Ger manys trade after the war are already causing much discussion. The Nor- waerts says experience has shown that protective tariffs have in no way en- abled German agents to supply the population with sufficient food and that the highest economists recognize the necessity to revise completely the tariff laws.
 The Kreuz Zeitung, on the other hand. Clamors for a still higher tariff, arguing that Germany, with d higher tariff will be helped to become self supporting This the Norwaerts calls nonsense. saying that nobody serious ly expects the demand for cotton to vanish or that the Germans hence forth will be clad exclusively in linen or wool This newspaper also says that Germany will never be able to produce sufficient grain, fodder, meat and fat.
 In technical periodical published in Essen, President Walter TrOeltsch of Marburg University says:
 We shall have 10 face a long period of diminished purchasing power, com bined With higher costs of production, owing to dearer raw materials, and also higher wages and higher taxes says President Troeltsch.
 This will compel industries to work in closer combination.