davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19
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SUBTLE JUSTICE M'REYN0LDS

Associate Justice McReynolds OF
the United States Supreme court pref.
aces nearly everything he has to say
with story.
Occasionally McReynolds tells
story with point so subtle that only
those with keenly pitched sense OF
humor can get" him. One night at q
dinner he sprang something that oc.
casioned not the slightest ripple OF
laughter. He waited reasonable
length of time and then observed:
"well, at least don't cry about It."
Nobody got that either. They
didn't understand what It was that
they weren't to cry about. So McRey.
nolds added "It'll come in, may be BY
freight"
An Englishman was seated next tn
McReynolds, and his curiosity was
aroused.
"What do you mean when you say
come by freight?' he inquired.
Slowly. like freight train" ex'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19

List of Standing Committees for
the Year 1916 Of This I'm
portant Body.

Following are the standing commit.
tees Of the Board Of Trustees OF the
Sanitary District Of Chicago for the
year 1915:
Judiciary-Chai Mr.. Paullin;
Messrs. Carr, Clark. Sullivan and
Brett.
Finance-Chairman, Mr.. Daley:
Messrs. Carr. Sullivan, Kane and Paul.
lin.
Engineering Chairman, Mr.. Sulli.
van; Messrs. Kane. Clark, Carr and
Brett.
Electrical Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. Clark; Messrs. Sullivan. Kane.
Brett and Carr.
Federal Relations-Chairman, Mr..
Brett; Messrs. Sullivan, Kane. Read.
ing and Paullin.
North Shore Channel-Chairman.
Mr.. Paullin; Messrs. Brett, Carr.
Clark and Reading.
,, Real Estate Development-Chait.
man. Mr.. Carr; Messrs. Sullivan.
Clark. Kane and Brett.
Rules-Chairman, Mr.. Reading;
Messrs. Kane. Brett, DALEY and Clark.
State and Municipal Relations
Chairman. Mr.. Sullivan; Messrs. Paul.
lin. Kane, Brett and Clark.
Labor - Chairman, Mr.. Brett;
Messrs. Reading, Paullin, Sullivan and
Kane.
Stone and Spoil Banks-Chairman.
Mr.. Brett; Messrs. Paullin, Reading.
Kane and Sullivan.
Health and Public Order--Chairman,
Mr.. Clark; Messrs. Brett, Paullin,
Reading and Kane.
Illinois Valley-Chairman Mr.. Kane;
Messrs. Daley. Brett, Reading and
Sullivan.
Calumet.Sag Channel - Chairman,
Mr.. Reading; Messrs. Carr. Paullin,
Kane and Brett.
Employment-Chai Mr.. Dali
ley; Messrs. Carr. Brett, Paullin and
Kane.
~
The popularity or DoeeiNs' eLEc
TRIO SOAP 10 that It acts right on
the dirt and stains In clothes and
makes them pure - snow, at the same
time preserves the clothes, and makei
: them keep clean longer. Have your
grocer order it.-Adv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19
"SUB" FOR KING VICTOR

The duke Of Genoa, who subs" 80
king at the Quirinal while his nephew.
Victor Emmanuel. Is at the front.
10 fast proving himself q formidable
rival Of the latter for the affections OF
the italian people.
King Victor has ever been known
az the most democratic sovereign In
Europe. His sub" has gone him one
better for democracy and won for HIM
self the sobriquet OF the civilian king.
The nearest the duke OF Genoa
comes to accepting any OF the kinglX
perquisites that go with his Job Is ut
four o'clock each day, when he goes
for his drive In the country. Four
cavalrymen surround his carriage and
q corps OF bicycle guards follow. The
police won't let him drive unless he
accepts this escort.
In the evening he makes up for It
by walking about the streets OF Rome
In civilian clothes, accompanied only
nv his chief aid de camp. II was while
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19
o '"
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1916
THAT COMPROMISE JOKE.

The laugh Of the week was on the
effort Of some alleged patriots to make
the Democrats of Chicago forget the
treason which betrayed them at the
polls last spring. There will be no
compromise on this issue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19
CANDIDATES At SPRING PRIMARY

The complete list Of nominations as
presented and issued by the city clerk
follows. The asterisk indicates that
the candidate is a sitting alderman:
Democratic.
Ward.
John J. Coughlin. 2O32 Indiana
2--Hary Hildreth, Jr, COS Grove.
land Park.
S-Ulysses 8. Schwartz. 474s
Prairie av.
Andrew p. Kelly. 1850 oakenwald
av.
4-John A. Richert,' 2717 Emerald
av.
Peter ]. O'Connor, 53l w. 26th st.
5-Thomas A. Doyle,' 3743 Wallace
Ambrose Z. Hebron, S647 s. seeley
av.
s-Thomas F. Wall, lOO56 Avenue
9-Eugene II. Blocks 93l1 Evans
av.
1o-James McNichols,' 1922 Wash.
burne av.
Joseph II. Tilton, 1888 w. 18th st.
John W. Wynants, 1888 Throop st.
John ]. Mcneil, 1856 Washburne av.
Charles A. Koch, 1910 s. Ashland
blvd.
John Gerry, 1919 s. Throop st.
John ]. Ouska, l6i7 Loefiier ct.
lie. F. Pettkoske," Ills s. Ash
land av.
Herman Krumdick, 21OS w. 2lst pl
James T. Joyce, 1913 s. Oakley blvd
John F. Ryan, 1000 w. 2lst st.
l2-Joseph !. Novak, 24Ol S. Trum
bull av.
l3--John C, Horne, Ss2S w. Monro'
81.
Arthur J. ]. Welsh, 800 s. Western
ay.
Frank Mcdonald, 1915 w. jackson
blvd.
1i-Joseph Higgins Smith, 24l
W. Superior st.
]. Edward Clancy, 1900 W. Park az
l5-Leopold ]. Arnstein, $3.50 Cry'
tai st.
16-John szymkowski,' 1900 W. D
vision st.
VIM. Mazurek, 1861 Lister av.
l7-stanley S. Walkowiak,' lSl
Cornell st.
ls-Paul p. Leoni. 22ss W. Jackso
blvd.
Daniel oMeara, 129 s. Morgan s
John J. Touhy, 1915 w. Adams
l9-,James B. Bowler,' 1928 w. Ia
Tor ST.
Anthony D'Andrea, 1900 McAllist
pl.
20-Michael ]. Preib, 61s w. IS
st,
Matt Franz, 1918 S. Halsted st.
2l-Darsey r. Grove, 753 n. Dea
born ST.
John Prendergast, 1895 Rush ST.
22-John II. Bauler,' 5l5 W. Nor
ay
Victor J. schaefer, 1s41 n, Halst
ST.
2s-Fred Strauss, 1868 shefiie
avenue.
24-John Haderlein," 1917 Barry
John J. Meyers, 14l4 Otto ST.
Geo. McHale, 2022 Sheffield av'
26-Frank o. Sebring, 3S4l y. Hoy
av.
Frank c. Perkins, 4l53 \. Ashlal
ay.
William Gaughrin, 1926 Warner a
27--Johan Wage, 400 y, saci
mento ay.
Arthur s Beaudette, $500 Mon
cello av.
2s-Charles Twigg, 25ls Lyndale
29-Thomas F. Byrne, 15i3 W. SO
ST.
Geo. C. Hilton, $40 s. Winchest
av.
Carl 2. Mariana, 3i49 w. 61st st,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19

24-Frank Paus, 1913 N. Paulina
st.
25-Frank J. Link 4615 Magnolia
av.
Samuel NJ. Hamilton, 1903 Winthrop
av.
26-George Pretzel,' 1880 N. Hoyne
av.
27-Oliver L. watson 1882 N.
Keeler av.
Andrew J. Martin, 4731 N. Drake
av.
James w. Johnson, 5257 Carmen
av.
2s-M. J. Dempsey. $500 N. Mozart
st.
Louis A. Booming, 25O1 N. Artesian
av.
2s-Frank B. Buszin, Sill 8. West.
ern av., blvd.
Jacob Ruehmann. 1909 w. Mar.
quette I'd.
p. G. Nix, 1886 8. Wood st.
3O-Fred w. Radcliffe, 1927 Went.
worth av.
S1-Robert R. Pegram. $500 8.
sangamon st.
David r. Roller, 511 w. Goth st.
32-James Rea,' 1918 W. Gath st.
Blake c. Smith, 1884 w. 10th st.
NJ. T. Heath, 147 w. list st.
33-M. A. Michaelson." 1904 Palmer
SO.
Arthur H. Webb. 1886 N. Trip av.
35-Harvey Z. Nighthart, 1887 N.
Lawndale av.
Richard A. Brown, 4719 West End
VIM. M. Breckenridge, 400 Gladys
av.
Milton P. schrock, ~ 8. Parkside
av.
Christian P. Jensen, 1925 N. Kim
ball av.
Chas. Decker, 171O Kimball av.
Judges Of Municipal Court.
DEMOCRATS.
Leo. ]. Doyle. 1898 Loyola av.
Martin Walsh, IS N. Hermitage av
Vincent G. Ponic, 1903 8. Ashland
av.
John A. Ulrich, 4S1S w. Madison st
James c. Dooley, 500 s. Contra
Park av.
REPUBLICANS.
Harry Hamill, go N. Francisco av
John A. Swanson, 6S42 Harper nv
William Schulze. 1928 Logan blvd.
Charles J. Jones. 1906 Il. 72d st.
Edgar J. Cook, 2402 N. Kedzie a,
. |
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19
new CHIEF OF YARDS AND DOCKS

Civil Engineer Frederic r. Harris
Of the navy. recently appointed chief
OF the bureau of yards and docks. navy
department. to succeed Civil Engineer
Homer r. Stanford. has made an en-
viable record In connection with
number of important projects on
which he was engaged since appoint
ment to the navy corps Of civil engi'
neers.
Among his achievements was the
solving OF the problem that long had
attached to the dry dock at the New
York navy yard, the contract for
which was awarded In 1905. Five years
later, after several contractors had
failed on the job. Civil Engineer Har'
yis took charge. He employed an en-
tirely new method of construction, he
was instrumental in having the d.
mansions of the dock increased, and
he successfully completed the work
in 1912.
In addition Tn many other achieve.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19

this evening that the duke saw street car
assistance the
nnured but the duke bundled her on to
hospital who had helped her.
Qun ne sent
the hospital to injured
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19

planned Mcynods wait long enough don't
light Engishmans "Ah he exclaimed
you packet shipped packet Twould be
t-ha ha, ha.'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19
Z" and thereby increase

whole
the Of me reduce the cost Of living
America who holds
the world who has that honor
Paris
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19
MRS. HEP'S SAYINGS.

shame tibet girls what is rattn good cooks an
baby boadn
houses gn others tibet has husbands he
themselves
in the higher life Nv q studioPtburgh Dis
1atch
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19

devised method OF construction to De
Pearl harbor Hawaii the system
the construction the state
contemplated municipal dry dock AZ
been valuable technical assistant to the department
University City OF
Technology well
being the auth technical
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19

ness. Their credit system makes many
friends and patrons for them.
Judge d. q. Sullivan has made an
honest, dignifed and able record on
the bench.
BENJAMIN F. Richolson. the we'll
known lawyer, has met with deserved
success and has . host Of friends.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19
FACTS ABOUT DYNAMITE.

that has been said and written to the contrary many o
liberties shock This mistake
acid ana alcohol
which in turner dynamite
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19
saosspeeatsA under the Lave ~
llIlnOlO.

The Chicago Eagle. 10 devoted 70
National, state and Ieea. polltles;
state, County and sanitary District
news; 20 comment on people W
public ilfe; 20 clean easebail and
bports, and TO the publication OF
General Political Information.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19
K0ELLINC COMMENDED
Well-KnoWn Business Man Does
Good Work on the Morals
Commission.

John Koelling Is commended, by
Democrats and Republicans alike, for
the good work he has done as mem.
Der of the City Morals Commission.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-02-19

The complete list Of nominations as
presented and issued by the city clerk
follows. The asterisk indicates that
the candidate Is a sitting alderman:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
CARE OF YOUR EYES.

If you value your eyes you shoud be most careful to observe the following rules:
 Always work with the light behind you coming over the left shoulder, if possible. Weak eyes suffer a great deCl if a full. strong light faces them.
 Don't rub your eyes. Many persons have the habit of doing this on first waking in the morning. Instead, the eyes should be bathed with cold or tep1d water. If, owing to a cold, or weakness, they are inclined to be granulated in the morning. rub a little vaseline across the lids at night, being careful not to get any m the eyes. Tn the morning bathe them with warm milk and water.
 Reading or writing in the train is bad for eyes. It is also a great mis- take to strain the eyes by reading much when recovering rom illness,
 Don't put off wearing glasses. Some persons think it ages them to wear glasses and, therefore, refuse to have their eyes attended to- If they prefer to suffer that is their own lookout.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
BABY'S SLEEP AND REST.

The baby should sleep alone in it's own crib, protected from flies
 Remove all clothing at bedtime and replace by clean, comfortable night clothes.
 If the baby cries when it should be asleep, it is either sick. overfed, hun gry or uncomfortable.
 Constant jumping or Jarring of the baby ss likely to hurt its nerves and upset it's digestion.
 very young baby during the first three months of it's life must have from sixteen to twenty hours sleep out of the twenty -four.
 Never rs'Sk the baby, use pacif1ers or comforters to put the baby to sleep. Never let a baby suck a nipple unless he is getting food through it at the proper feeding time.
 Never give a baby or children food purchased from pusncarts hokey- pokey, ice cream wagons, etc. Give only the simplest prescribed foods.
 See that the bedding, diaper and clothing are clean, smooth and un- wrinkled: the room should be dark ened while the baby sleep, kept quiet and well ventilated. The windows should always be opened at the top at least six inches; in summer time wide ODen
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16

Mackensen have been so placed as to be the jaws which will grind that na- tion into submission. It is even ap- parent that Rumania appreciates its plight now that it's initial successes have been turned to defeats. but 1t is incumbent upon, the allies to see that they get the attention and assistance which they deserve. Rumania has re- ceived some help from Russia but nothing in comparison with what re- ports indicated that they were enti- tied to expect. and thus far the offen- sive from Saloniki has not assumed such proportions as to draw off the Bulgarian menace.
 Rumania has looked for the support of the allies and 1t is entitled to it. It is not now regretting its decision to join the entente. for it is firmly con- vinced that that was the wise course. It may, however, appreciate that the delay in reaching that decision has brought it's handicaps, but it cannot for that reason be abandoned. It is now with the allies and it remains for the allies to exert every effort to give the aid which it needs. ,-r-t E5eE
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
ROSE JARS.

Get a glass jar that has a cov- CT that will close down tight. Fill the jar with sweet scented rose petals and scatter through them some ordinary table salt Keep the jar closed tight, and when the petals have dried in side the jar the scent of the roses will cling to them, so that every time the jar is opened a delicious fragrance will fill the air To get a rich eastern odor that is deliciously delicate add a cin- namon stick or two or a little powd- cred cinnamon. Add a few cloves and allspice A few violets will add an ef- fective bit of colorirg. Sprinkle a little alcohol over the whole thing to bring out the perfume and the color of the leaves. A little salts of lavender added to roses brings out the perfume.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
THE SCHOOL LUNCH.

The beginning of school presents an other problem for the home cook to solve-how is the growing boy or girl, used to three substantial meals a day, to be properly fed at midday? If school is near enough and luncheon can be taken at home it must be com posed of such viands as can be eaten, not hurriedly, but with briskness, and not productive of indigestion later. If the lunch must be carried it will have to be appetizing as well as satisfying and of a fair variety, so it will not pail upon the palate. It is hoped the suggestions given this month will prove of value to mothers, to whom it is also suggested that they lay in 8 supply of plain paper napkins, waxed paper, papier mache cups and plates. IThe cost of these is trlf1ing, and they save the table linen wonderfully, all so they require no washing and can be thrown into the waste box after the lunch is eaten. Even the home lunch table might be attractive1y set out with such articles, and many extra minutes gained for the home cook.
 Moist eatables such as baked ap- pies, pickles, cream cheese and the like, may he carried neatly in the lunch box if wrapped in two thicknesses of waxed paper. Hot cocoa or soup may be taken in a small Jnermos bottle holding a pint.-Woman's World.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16

reply to O'Leary, or his enthusiasm inspired by the latest German sub marine exploit, we are unable to de- termine.
 He calls down divine pity upon the man who would divide us into groups or classes, and at ths same time he bitterly attacks the racial element which had the greatest share in found ing the principles of this American ism' which he professes to adore
 I wonder if Brother Cummings has ever noted the fact that the revolution which separated us from the country which he so ardently detests had it's beginning in the colony of Massa- chusetts whose population at that time was 98 per cent, of pure English stock.
 The writer is not attempting to ex- alt the Anglo Saxon above any other nationality but some of us who are descended from that stock feel that we have as good a right to claim share in this much-tall1ed of Ameri- canism as any other element.
 We are not ashamed Of our ances- try and do not intend to submit to having it abused without voicing a protest
 In regard to President Wilson,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
THE RED CROSS CAMPAIGN.

It is an ambitious undertaking which has been launched by the American Red Cross society for the purpose of increasing interest in it's work and of supplying additional means to carry on their great work in behalf of humanity. The aim and ambition is to secure one million members and they are going about it in businesslike manner, assigning a certain number to each section of the country.
 The Red Cross is the organization to which immediate resort is made for relief wherever distress is known to prevail It has established an en- viable record of accomplishment but notwithstanding the success which has crowned it's efforts it seeks to do even more. Certainly this is a matter in which each and every one should be interested. SYmpa hv of course ha1ps but it does not furnish the means for carrying the relief which is so much sought in famine. flood or war stricken areas. Membership in the Red Cross means payment of dues and the funds thus gathered are turned to excellent account.
 Many hands tighten any task and this is the idea which prompted the campaign for a million Red Cross members. There is an opportunity here for a generous cooperation and the effort which is being made to get a million members before it closes ought not only to be successful but Jhere should be such response that when the totals are computed it will be found that there are many more than a million, even two million, who are anxious to give their mite to this most worthy cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
President.

President, CHARLES EVANS HUGHES of New
 Vice President, CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS of Indiana.
 Presidential Electors, HIRAM BINGHAM of New Haven. LUCIUS WILTON of New London, THOMAS L. WATSON of Bridgeport. WILLIAM PARK of Stafford, THoMAs BRYANT BRYANT of Torrington Tor: ARTHUR E. BOWERS of Manchester.
 United States Senator, GEORGE P. MLEAN of Simsbury. Representative in Congress,
 Second District, RICHARD P. FREEMAN Of New Lon don.
 Governor, MARCUS H. EOLCOIB of Southington.
 Lfeutcnan> Governor, CLIFFORD B. WILSON of Bridgeport.
 Secretary, FREDERICK L. PERRY Of New
 ~ Treasurer, FREpBRICK s. CHAMBERLAIN Of New Britain.
 Comptroller, MORRIS c. WEBSTER of Harwinton.
 State Senators. lS-FRANK 9. CROWN of New Ion l9-JOHN H. BARNES of Norwich. 2O-FRANK H, HINCKLEY of Ston- 2S-ARcHfBALD MACDONALD of Putnam.
 Judge of Probate. NELSON J. .ANLING.
 Representatives. ALBERT J. HALEY. JOSEPH H. HENDERSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
HOLLANDS PROTEST,

The very action that was expected has taken place in the case of the Dutch steamer Bloomersdijk which was sunk by the U-53 off Nantucket lightship a week ago. The Dutch government has sent sharp note of inquiry to Berlin seeking an imme diately explanation of the attack. The Dutch cannot believe but what the commander of the underwater boat exceeded his instructions in sinking a neutral vessel. but at the same time they cannot help but feel that it was the result of the strong feeling in cer- tain German circles for the resump- ton of the kind of warfare which gives consideration to no one and nc flag.
 Captain Rose of the U-53 was deter mined to sink everything that he en- countered which carried the British flag, or everything afoat which was carrying supplies to the allies, but when he sent the Bloomersdijk to the bottom after forcing the crew to take to the small boats, he sunk a vesseI which was not only flying the flag oi Holland which was the flag under which it was registered, but he de- stroyed a vessel that was engaged ir carrying supplies owned and consign- ed to the Dutch government.
 There are reasons therefore why Holland should be showing concern over this affair." It has right to trade with this country and to do so with out molestation. Germany has nc right to destroy it's shipping under such circumstances and 1t will be in. teresting to note in the reply whether Germany maintains that it's rights have not been exceeded.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
APPLIQUE WORK.

New frocks are not to be outdone by the latest fad in the needlework world, applique work. Several charmingly sim pie and demure gowns Of dark blue serge attractively applied natural linen in the shape of leaves and roses. These are fastened to the ma teiral with blanket stitchery in the colors demanded by the design. Gre tonne motifs are applied to one gown. The use of applique is supplemented by roses or other flowers or ribbons. Such an arrangement Is seen on blue wool marquisette, where the roses are quite fat and round and made of pink taffeta, while the leaves are ap- pliq1ed to the material from green taffeta
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
RUMAjNIA'S APPEAL.

When the king of Rumania points put the position of Serbia and ap- peals to the allies that they do not al- low the affairs of that country. which has staked it's all in this conflict tc pass into the back of their minds, il makes a plea which is prompted by the existing conditions in the Bal kans and one which must of neces- sity receive attention.
 The Teutons have been making de- termined efforts to crush that nation Generals von Falkenhayn and VOL
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
Collecting Stamps in Camn.

MT. Editor: As a Belgian prisoner of war l am taking the liberty to send you little request Having much time to spend here in the camp I should like very much to make a col lection of used postage stamps from all the countries of the world I should as to publish the fact that I will serd a war keepsake of the Belgian soIGtC in exchange for some nice stamps for collection.
 I hope that you also will like to help me to pass some hours pleasant Pardon me for the trouble and thanking you in advance, I am dear sir Yours sincerely.
 ALEX DE ROCKER Fifth Belgian Infantry Reg't. 3'3 First Holland.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
OUR DOMESTIC TRADE.

While sight is not lost of the inn portance of foreign trade and the need of getting all that is possible in old as well as in new fields. it must be realized that there is even a more inn dered in maintaining and encourag- ing domestic trade.
 In this country the yearly produc- ton of manufactured goods runs up to the handsome figure of $24,000,000,- = 900, exclusive of the agricultural lines of production which amount to half as much again, making the domestic bus mess total up to $36, 1000, ,000 or bet ter. According to the census of the domestic manufactures of New York by the Merchants Association it is shown that approximately a tenth of the manufactured products of the country are made in New York city or over two billion dollars worth, and that is of course but one of the many localities which are large producers.
 Thus when it is realized that our foreign trade amounting to $4,50 0,000,- 900 is but a small part of the domes- tic output, it must be appreciated that this latter business should get the greater consideration. It Is this trade which needs protection against the cheaper labor of Europe. It is vitally connected with the sound prosperity of the nation. Industrial activity needs the stimulating effect of a pro tective tariff and it is that for which the republican party stood in the past and where it stands at present.