davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
ENACT BEN HUR
MESSIAH RACE
RACE ON ELEVENTH STREET RE-
SUITED IN ABOUT 500 DAM.
AGES LAST EVENING.
! Horse Attached to One Wagon Fell
Through Window Of the 3au

Horse Attached to One Wagon Fell
Through Window Of the Rau
Drug Store--One Arrest.
The Ben Hur ana MESSIAH ra &c was
enacted yesterday evening about 8
o'clock on Eleventh street between
Main and Market streets with nearly
the same result of the we'll known
story that is told in the book !of Ben
Hur. One driver of an express wagon
tried 10 pass another driver while 60
ing around the corner. One wheel was
torn from The vehicle, the driver wife
who was riding with him was thrown
beneath the wheels and plate glass
in the r. H. Rau drug store was
broken. The damage amounted to
abotfs-> 100.
Officer Smith, who looks after the
traffic at this corner was Immediately
on the scene. He arrested the driver
Of the wagon which clashed into The
other express and charge Of drunk
enness will be placed against him this
morning. At police headquarters last
night the officials said they did not
know the prisoners name and would
not know until he was arra1gned IN
court this morning.
The other driver in the accident vas
Isaac Miller, and it was his wife who
was slightly injured in the collision:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
SHRINERS HOME
FROM CONCLAVE
Local Men Bring Back Glowing Ac.
counts Of mblaee-Others
Will Return Soon.

Coming hack one al time and also
by twos and three's. Wheeling Shr!n-
ers who attended the annual conclavo
at Buffalo last week have practically
all reached home. Laden with Buffalo
papers giving glowing accounts o. rh-
conclave AS proof of their assertions,
the men say il was one IF the greatest
affairs they ever attended.
The local men. according 10 accounts
Of the conclave. made a fine showing,
and their Patrol Band was always well
coined Clerk of the Board Of Com.
missioners George W. Oldham, made
his first appearance at the court house
yesterday and joined with other men
in their praise Of the conclave. Others
will return probably today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
CONSTABLE MILLER
WAS NOT ARRESTED
TypoqraphicaI Error Places Wei
Known Peace officer In Bad
Light

Through typographical error. Con
stable Charles Miller was done An in
Justice Yesterday. when a story in this
paper stated that he had been finec
five and costs in police court on a
charge of disorderly conduct. AS
matter of fact the item should have
stated that Officer Charles Miller had
arrested a party who was fined 50 on
the above named charge.
Constable Miller, who works under
Squire J. E. Hughes. has always borne
a good reputation and naturally was
indignant over the story that he had
been arrested and fined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19

number of people will be the magnifi.
cent array of pleasure cars filled with
animated. bright-faced women, gaily
and tastefully gowned, out for days
enjoyment, and from all appearances
finding what they seek. 1t is gay
scene and one that is always enjoyable
and never forgettable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
MOTHER GOOSE FESTIVAL At
CHAUTAUQUA THIS EVENING
FREDERICK W. MAURER WILL
TELL HIS EXPERIENCES WITH
STEFANSSON EXPEDITION.
Large Crowd Turned Out Yesterday
to Hear Pallarla and His Band
Excellent Program Today.
Today's Chautauoua Proqran

$50 a. m. - Children's Hour,
Miss Abigain MacGillirray.
1890 a. m.-Lecture, The Way
Out" Prof. l.. Z. York.
300 p. m.-Concert, The Ameri-
can girls.
$3.50 D. NJ. Cildren's Hour,
Stories Of Laughter MissMac'
Gillivray.
500 p. NJ Mother Goose Festl-
val. Miss MacGillivray and Chill
dren.
$50 p. m.-Illustratcd Lecture.
"a Fight for Life in the Arctic,
Frederick ". Maurer, the only
American survivor OF the Ste
fansson expedition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
APPEALS FILED.

Two appeal cases were filed with the
clerk Of the circuit court yesterday.
one being that of Wheeling Mold and
Foundry Company against R. NJ. Pet
ticord claim of s40.+2. and the other
Alex r. Campbell against Morris
Swartz. appeal from Squire Corrigan,
claim of 1929
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
SLOW DAY FOR BOARD.

Yesterday was a slow day with the
board of equalization and review. only
two petitions for reduction being filed.
trict. assessed properly value 5000,
and ]. E. Smith, Washington, assessed
valuation of $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
COUNTY COURT
harriaue Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Henry H. Hayes of Belmont, and
Theresa L. Schoeber, Of Wheeling.
FLOYD Snyder and Jeanette Llftler
both of Canton.
Henry D. Booher and Tillie Fer0le
both of Chester
Clarence E. Rose, Wheeling, and
Mary d. Johnson, Benwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
Executrix Qualified

Exeeutrix Qualified
Caroline Fortney qualified as eXecu'
trix for the estate of Matilda Fortney
with bond fixed at 5000. H. L. Bond.
William Kleves and y. H. Robinson
were appraisers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
Deeds

Nancy V. Hall to Ella l.. Grant, lots
81. 80. SO Mount Wood road. Consider
alton 80.
West Virginia American Mausoleum
Company TO Sue NJ Caldwell. crypts
So, 90. 81, section Is. Consideration
500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
Power OF ATTORNEY

Power or Attorney
G. W. LETTERS was granted power or
attorney for the ". H. Chapman &
Sons Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19

Deeds OF Trust
Two deeds Of trust were left Tor rec
ord with the clerk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19

While Mr.. Miller and other pedesHiaASs
who volunteered their services 1eres
trying to get the horse on it, fege
again the animal fell second dn4Ss
falling against one OF the large a.
play windows in the Rau drug etose;s
The horse was badly cut by the brlAa
en- glass. Mrs. Miller was not 1eeS
iously injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
SPORTS-l to 3 P NJ.

To Commence at P. NJ.
The following artists will take part in
the musical program:
Mrs. G.. Copper Harold Jones. Follansnee
Master Hayden Vaughn; ..PIttshurgh
MIR n J. Lewis graduate Thomas
Normal SCHOOL,. ..........-... Detroit
Mr. Dan Jones. Miss Margaret Lewis,
Mrs Daniel Davies. Mr. David Lewis.
Mr.. Edwin Bowen. Miss Mayme Morgan.
Accompanist. Miss Emily Lewis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-19
W0men:S Knit Bathing Suits

shipment the askedo kinds least expected receive
with trimmings ABOUT the edges
full AMI the price is just $3.50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
usr THE OFT. TIME SAGE rEA
AND SULPHUR AND NOBODY
WILL KNOW

GRAY hair however handsome a.
retrH advancing psr Nr nll know tho
advantages ~ yoHthf,h appearance
Your hair n Ynnf ohsun. n makes Or
mnr fhc face WHOM Is itdea tufna
gray nnd iuoha drs NiHpy nnd -rneaiy
hiHi % few applications of shEe Sea Nnd
sulphur enhnnco9 lw appearance a.
hnndrcd,foi
Uont aiaY nfey i.nok NounH iith+
~ prepare tho trnle ai homc or nci
irem any ariw store IA lu rrni hottie ~
'WYeth'H Eneo ANA Sulphur Compound ="
fhonaauda W folks recommend this
reads tu.uHc preparation hcrEusc lt
,lthenH the haif beautifully aud res
mptea dnndruff Hura arhip itchlnE tnd
flllna hairs hesidcs NO one ran pos
tihiS scn ass lt darkona na naturally
aud ryenN You muiHicn apnngr w.
soft brush with o. arawine ihls thrpuah
the imlr iaktnn one smHll airtnd as a.
time. lis mnruna the anay hair dH
Arpeala nfief nruthrr application ur
tvo. iia natural eaior i- restored und h
becomes thick nlunaN nnd lsstsoiH. and
YOU VIII appear ,cara Younger "a.
vrriiwemcnt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27
INSURANCE RATE
IN CORPUS CHRISTI
MAY BE LOWERED
CITY MADE MOST EXCELLENT
SHOWING THE PAST YEAR IN
NATTER or FIRE Losses


Mayor nDF nnief y,.ffflty received
communication ftnm fhe aintH sire
Insurance NsmmHeHiuh lltIHInf thsf aH
% fsanb ~ fne cEe.lifni nn frf1f6 ~
ihls aitf f0r the yfnr 1915 the rIfr viii
receive credit ~ nfteon Dsnent for
fiir rHuNUI ffHt
o. Will hf remembered fntf fan ffass
tFu tne Insurance tate fu thIH rrf
aaa fl0 fnd tHtf or frsuff uf efforts
Hn fNf imff ~ tnf Standardization fhss
fsiH Wnr naf YDif reduced fo nny
cents. Mr Niiier stated sfasfflaB fnaf
Hfiof ilt compilation 0f fnr nrp fHftf
Nnfha sFstfn hua ccffun ufhDr 600
i.inpisird improvements % lF probable
fhHt further reduction fp shifis crufs
alu hs msNe
liff Insurance ufcmluWr laeual god
IrH 1914 amounted tu flftsl ana
losses amnnnign fo faHtf41 uuuna
1913 afenf1ine tH fepone filed Bog fHur
tern lUsYriHce aecuia ln fhin r.if. pfr-
muma amounted SGD f1tfGigf ant
ina.0. Do flIHl84a
Arfeg1Iuf fa fhe Interpretation af thr
inaufantr rumuisai0n fhis rhHnlnf
fiYfa DHfuuf rhnsfi "a Fual rcc0uI aud
fHe cno9H ns fffosu oenis
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27
GOVERNMENT JOINS
IN CAMP Align To
SAVE THE BABIES
NATION VIDE MOVEMENT TAX
On UP BY d s. DEPARTMENT.
or LABOR
SERIES OF SHOWS PLANNED

Da4tft.gr., rs, r.,. o...,
.s,n,,.,..a. tr. n,f. st.,...
t.,., 1901 81. ..,..i.,.. ,...... ~,
ILL.,. ...t.t $500. U....,.....
.r., ~. ,...,....... ..,........... 81.
nIi .a..i. .rrsl,t.,i.i. ,.t,..,.' IL, ..,..'n
MN. ..s ...t,..... t..t. u
aim Ia. ~ .....,., .....i. ..,... ..t
lt a.... at ,..i
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h. ..i,.,,,..l..'. Xxx. ...i,.,,. IA. ..,.it
lt.f.. f.f,... '.,.f..,. D.. a.. ...,.... ~.
.....,...4..,. .,......,.t t
f.la.f.tl.t ~ tVs,,.,... rt..t.. 81, M.
..l........,... IL Mem ..,.
t.i.. t,4.l .,.i ..... ~. ............
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Dn. ..,l.,s. ~ ~. t.,n..i.,. f. t....,,.,
io t... ,l.n,inr M E, .,,,,.i. r..,.. ,,.,l
.,s n.l.. tt,, .,th III ~. ....,...,....
No, .,n a,.t.,i.t, t.,,...., ..,.fl Ia.
..ti.,...i d., ,,,.,. IA. r.'.,..,... ........,
III 10y .,,.t. ..,.,..i.. ......,........ 81,
.i..t. q. ..,,..t.....,. FL ..,i.i..,,. ......'..
,t...,.t..,,.,. NH ,,..fI.... ..t..........,.
d, 49,. A..i. ..il..,.. .... ,i
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,Il., D.,f. ,t... l..,...
A' N'"
N'N'
''' ~" pi's
' '"'t '''"' 'r'' p" '"' '''n "'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink . glass Of real hot water
before besakfss, 70 wash
out polssna

Tile Do nni merely a. use nnf ta
tse we'll sai waI dI-t.f uaH poft
Neu siofu afH. lsak een what 20
hue very fHsf ID 81 81 aua wit arly
adurf nls rarnlHn lnsld. nsfh
foH. nhn aff accn.tDmsd t0 feel
dHN snd HcaYf nhrn a.. ar.tn Spite
unf heasthf stafit fram 1aid f.ui
tongue nasty breath .rI stomach.
ran. fsftan f.sl 81 ffesh ~ r. dsIrf
hf oufuIna fho aluires .f fhs system
rarh mDrine and narf.nr naf thr
whole 90 fhe lnftfa4l uaI.lnUla siae
nani matfrr
Eftfrnue whether siin. art ar
asli sNauIl each marrIrr D.fre
breakfast dunt u elnrr az uaI boz
aafat Ulf. Ia t.-trn....os..f II iletl.f.an
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27
CORPUS CHRISTI SOCIETY,". :.
MISS JEANETTE cussr, Society edtor Phone 2os.

,pef Miss iielaebors many friends hsfe
viii he rlnd o. hear of bee hou0m
Miss May Dunn b. spending d fou
nlghi So aan Aulnnlo
psr
Card Hos,sss.
Mrs.. George Clark VIII entertain a.
raria This Afternoon nt ben home on
unffHo street n honor az Nf a.
Clemmer December bride
Business Moments Club.
ThH iiuainrsn WUmens riuh met
lHeeieN rtcniue at seven ihifif nf ihr
Nnerea ilufel DOB husinr4H session Fin
iiun Hl Yfucsra wac held wllh COO fol
linWus result
Precedent Misa GinH uhc ucner
1 Woe President Nits May Leieh
I Secretary MisH OfH caldwell
Treasurer Mlns NuDtrr
I rhe neat mrotlnH VII bu un the sven.
iiHH uf February eighth
/ ~
"a Retains Club.
/ ~ Nr,nma Dlub held athUhtfni
meeting Yesterday at sac homr 0f Mlss
Namh Daidweil
Mra Emliy Kruidsr i,d au interest
liuH prusram ou ida rarhr|i aHf ST
Americas fofymusl DusinUea women
Mre. Clarence fmuh and Mias Nia.
hfl Fniih assisted Mae keff.dHe n
Ipresuutins thp excellent ptuafsm
a Eentid diseuNaiNn nf thc sunirct
followed
After IS short business meptlna so-
.lHH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27

Tho caller always carries ne ~-'
nret -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27
SUNDAY scHSol FlrcrioN

Afirlt Jan. .b. This annual olection
for efncrts of ghn BON nolt sendnN
sshnd Was nrid sHndRs q a. Noitrr
was elected superintendent g. g. Stat
ct, assistant superintendent % a.
8unt treasurer and Miss Kate WI
.linFhtm accNtAfy. A Nulc oi ihauhs
was ttnatrrd thp rrfirue ofhyrrs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27

Mail Orders rrreicc Bfvripf attention.
No shoes scnf on approval sr money
refunded. Exchenges checrfniig made
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27
City News -:
: Il: in Brief

-. 49,. $1,000. ......
,...' 80 49,. .''...
'iH ''N i' if'ti'N'H NN '"I'N
n' "iN f'
il'n'i.if"' '' i"' 'y'n'' 'N ''a'''
llN'i. go 'fi'i"' NiN'N "' i'N't
'''' 'Nh 'ef's
& c. French, a1to Pc Club Agent
.n0n t..nt sh. h.,. nrrn chu.uasIns
tho county Iaf.ar tne. raet ut.i co. tho
.nf.tlst .f tha 80 rlnk f.g..r fhsf
bu,a ihrouan,st thr count, af, nhur
,he Greatest luiei,.t Ia ths par. ln
hn aadtrss.a tn fho bo,a SIR tf.a1n
rnre h. utm ael IS ,Bimai t.
f..u lt . nrunt anl 10 bslnr thi. or
.nanuuna rmnmhla and balanced
at.n TnftunuI Violet nnd ua0.
U.s,u ..n.o.. wli r.. visited tndst
-
The number o. licensed autonob.lss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-22

Anything to beat Wilson," is the
slogan Of some Republicans in Con-
gress who are employing their time
and the peoples money chiefly in an
endeavor to dig up something that
will serve as an issue to go before the
people during the coming national
election.
Anything to get back to the pie
COUNTER" is the real motive behind
the attacks of these worthy states
men, whose value as public servants
may be measured by the frequency,
regardless of the foundation, of their
filings at the accomplishments of the
Wilson administration.
Thier Favorite Subject.
The favorite subject Of attack by
the Republican politicians is the tar
If. The Democratic tariff is respon-
sible for the peskiness of the weather
the course of the stars and so on ad
infinitum, say the Republicans
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-22

ginning, the Republican leaders are
in sore need Of campaign. material
Mr.. Penrose is one of the Warwicks
Of Republicanism. He is one of the
official spokesmen of those great in
dustrial concerns, which reciprocate
favors with the Republican party, and
right here we are moved to quote
Scripture. T.
Somewhere in the Good Book there
is a proverb like this:
1.-THE OK knoweth his owner and the
ass his masters crib" -.
During the first ten months of the
Underwood Act, from Oct /, 1913, to
Aug. 1, 1914, when the European war
broke out, the Underwood Act rem
dered unto the treasury $3o6,s00,0 900.
Falling Off Was World Wide
During the ten months from Oct i,
1912, until Aug. /, 1913,: the Payne
| Aldrich law, this paragon of Re-
| publican. finesse,". turned into the
treasury $2s6,700,o0o, or. $1o,000,O0o
less than the Underwood measure. ~
So much for the failure Of the
Democratic tariff law to raise reve.
nue.. ~. .7f3. u 4 ,5 *3 u 4ss4, r
II the falling off in revenues since
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-22
Have Nothiaal1 against shrin-
ers, But Believe People
Should Keep Armory.

vitation, also participated in the dis
cussion, after which by an enthusias-
tic vote it was decided to request
delegates to ciculate petitions for the
referendum election.
There was no division among the
delegates about the question of saw
ing the Armory for the people. Only
two of them voiced any objections to
placing the Assembly on record, One
member feared that union lahor's ac-
tivity in the referendum election
would jeopardize the proposed Labor
Forward Movement. The other dele
gate argued that unnecessary enemies
would be made by the contest. Each
delegate took a petition and as The
Labor World goes to press II petit
tions have been filed at the office
containing approximately 900 names.
People Sign Readily.
It will require 1922 names to call
a referendum election. It is believed
that 1000 signatures will be secured.
AS the citizens who are circulating
the petition are contributing their
services without pri 3, even 1900
names would be large number.
Every citizen who has. filed his pc
tition declared that if he had the
time he could have obtained several
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-22

Here is the argument Of the i'm
maculate followers of Hamilton:
The falling off in public revenues is
due to the Democratic tariff, but all
the prosperity that now prevails is
due to the European war.
According to their easy logic it
could not be possible, nay, not for
moment, that the falling off in the
public revenues is attributable to the
unsettled conditions in Europe, and,
anyway, it is much handler to lay the
responsibility at the door of the
Democratic administration and, more
over, is in keeping with established
Republican party custom.
Old Time Argument.
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania is
one of the chief characters in this
comedy. The gentleman from Penn
sylvania does not honor the Senate by
his presence except on very rare occa.
sions.
But recently he took occasion tc
deliver a stereotyped speech on thu
state of the treasury. It was the ole
Republican argument in favor of 6
| high protective tariff. He "pointet
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-22

ust and September, 1914, the first two
months of the European war, they de-
clined to $S,30e,000, a falling off Of
33 per cent.
Again Senator Gore aske the Re-
publicans If this was due to the I'm
erdwood Act in the; United States or
If it was not due to the European
war.
During the months Of August and
September, 1914, the first two months
Of the war the revenues in the United
States declined to $s7,400,000, a de-
cline OF IS per cent In this country,
and a decline Of 80 per cent. in Chile.
Brazil Has Same Story. =.
In Uruguay the falling off amounts
to 81 per cent.
Brazil tells the same story. After
the outbreak of the European war the
revenues In that country dwindled to
$16,500,000. q shrinkage of 81 per
cent. &.~$ "a =.<r g. -. "
The percentages are. significant. Is
it strange that these declines in both
countries are to- be attributed to an
International, worldwide cause,
rather than to the enactment Of the
Underwood Law? !? q. s..s:... 3
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-22
A|lII.ul|0N n BOSSES 0!
FAVOR cH|LDLAB0R
Officials Of National Association
of Manufacturers Oppose
Federal Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-"I'm 60
ing to send my children to the North
Carolina cotton mills instead of keep
ing them in school," was the sar-
castle declaration Of a trade union
official, after listening to arguments
fore the house committee on labor
in opposition to the Keating-Owen
anti-child labor bill.
Attorney James Emery, whose con-
nection with manufacturers associa-
tions is we'll known, assured the
committee he was against child la
Dor. He did not approve of it, but
This particular bill is unconstitu-
:tional and would never, never, be
sustained by the courts.
A delegation of North Carolina
manufacturers also expressed their
disapproval of the bill. Their main
objection was the ruin it would cause
by putting children on the streets
and debar them from enjoying the
happy life of a cotton mill worker.
The manufacturers deplored the lack
of educational facilities In their
state, which should pass a compul-
sorry school law. Until that time,
saith the manufacturers, It Is best to
keep the children in the mills, where
their interests are carefully looked
after.
The Keating-Owen bill debars
from interstate commerce all child
labor products.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-22

with pride" to the 18 years of extra
ordinary prosperity under protective
legislation, and viewed with alarm
the economic doctrines of free trade.
It was his conservative and abso-
lutte conviction that were it not for
the war in Europe we would have the
blacklist times in the history of the
Republic. 1--WE would have witnessed
poverty and starvation all over the
country, bread riots, the army of the
United States out to preserve order
and universal distress and misery. In
stead Of the war in Europe being the
cause of such condition, it has been
the cause of the alleviation of a con-
dition too dreadful for any lover of
this country to desire to contem-
plate,'". and so on in the same minor
key does the gentleman from Penn
| sylvania give vent to his injured feel
ings.
They Are Never Happy.
Is it any wonder that Senator Gore
replying to Penrose, said that Penrose
is never SO happy as when he is mis-.
erable? ~" .\.rH.,,- 49,.
But the national election is ap.
preaching and as we said at the be.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-22

the beginning of the European war
were confined to America alone there
might be some foundation for the
claim Of the Republicans that the ad-
mipistration policies were alone re-
sponsible. : f
Our revenues in Angst, 1913, were
$3O,000,000. In August, 1914, the first
month of the war they fell to
$19,OO0,000, decline of 81 per cent.
But how has the war affected other
countries? ,.
In the port of Buenos Aires, Argen-
| tina, there has been a decline of so
per cent. Moreover. this is typical Of
that entire country.
i Chile Suffered Also.
| Was that falling off due to the en-
actment of the Underwood bill in the
United States? Was it due to some
local Underwood Act in the republic
of Argentina? These are the. peril
nent questions put by Senator Gore,
and which are still unanswered by
| the Republicans. s., .':.e.g1. !. ~. Ill
During, the months of August and
September, 1913, the customs reve-
nues Of Chile amounted to $12,-
400, 900. During the months Of. Aug.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-01-22
ANYTHING TO BEAT WILSON, IS SLOGAN OF OLD Time SERVING TORIES

'Even a Democratic tariff measure
has right to a fair trial." adds Sena-5
tor Gore. -~ : - szs.sss ...szss
MAY we not appeal to Republican
senator's to discontinue this idle, this
unfounded, impeachment Of the Un-
derwood, tariff, measure, when.
judged in the light of history and
truth, it not only is not q failure but
it has no superior in the history OF
the fiscal legislation of the republic"
They Can't Be Fair.
But Senator Cores appeal to the
Republicans for fairness will go uni:
needed. The attempts to discredit the
administration, will continue. Misrep.
resentation will go on. There will be
more idle clap-trap from Republican
leaders in Congress who long for the.
place and power they lost nearly fou1s
years ago. = r. @,s. IS
Anything to beat Wilson.
Anything to get back to the pte1i
counter! We have said that Penros4
and his ilk are the spokesmen for IN.
terests that reciprocate tavors with
the Grand Old Party. And when W.
have said this. we have said It al. - ss