davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Kisses Her Child Goodby

Yesterday when Deputy Sheriff!
Browner came FOR her Mrs. Loefiler
was ready for the expected ordeal. She
had taken her farewell from her child
at the nursery. She was again brought
before Justice Smith. Her only plea
was poverty. The justice decided to
give her another week to pay the law
yer's judgment. although seven days is
not likely TO bring any change in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
MOVEMENTS or wAIsHlPs.
ARRIVED.

April is-Perry. A. Msre Island.
April is-Albsny ~ B-enerfon. Duncan. a. H'np
Tor Roads. Mars a. Lambert Point. Mecca. a
Reebsnk y. s.. Paiap.co. a, Norfolk yard.
SAILED.
April ls-Cirrenrs San Francisco Tor Ssr p.d-'.
April i9-Dlrcau. Hampton Roads 10 sss Mss
Noffolk yard fo- Lambert Point. Mccall Eo.c
bank. y =. Tor fui power run. Panther. Charlie
fo1 Tor hey West. Tennessee. valparaiso Cor "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Forecasts and Record OF the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

Wishingon. April ec-The Western d.'grh'f :
remains central over The upp>r Mississippi Nslle'
bu' a. Is moving slowly eistw4ri. Il has been o.
tended By rains So Oh, plain, states and general
showers sgi Thunderstorm, IN th. great cfn'r'i
valley. ard The lax. region. IN. rains vers heaV7
n Oh. lower Ohio AID tho middle Mississippi val
.ys ard s.se,e locai 'hunders'orn' occurred IN
these regions r. other rars q the country -
weather ren,inet fair cIcep' on the rorth Fscih
ccss where here were lgit local rams
Tho temperatures have risen fnrols out nc = o.
lsntic states the upper OHIO VALLEY and ne spIli
por Son ~ the region - tic Great Lake ,ol'ile
shiy cooler weather has oyefsgread TIE Mississippi
Vsli.' and the gun ststes. feActl.n 10
high temperatures j. N progress IN me N0,hj Mol
tain and Wev plateau regions and TIE Fseisc sta =
Tie indications are that The disturbance Over iue
upper Mississippi valley will advance SLOWLY cas- .
warl and Re attended is unsettled ved'her al
showers over much o. ~. country east o. ne
susslsspp! River during the next thirty sr hoIr'
The temperatures viii h- lover friday ana Seiui
day IN ths south portion q tie region o. ne
Great Lakes tie Ohio Nalley. Tennessee ana the
east Gun states. AMI SATURDAY 81 TIE interior ~
the Middle Ausrfic ard South tttn'ic Siatfs
storm wsmirFs displayed o. Lac Supruor
Winds TO- Friday and Ss'urfsy.~ Nc-tn AilaiiI o.
moderate variable mostly east - souihoss MOO
Atlantic moderate southeast srd south. south y
sp'ic moderate south. east Gun. Inoderais % irrs
south: Vcs' Gulf lsii variable, upp-r axes stfoi .
,iiiins lower iakes. fresh and strong south ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

Tsh.ti Narque,,s C0os Islands. New Itals
I'D specially addressed mall fof Auslais
...................As, -
iars' ,oi5a ,a ana mayo.absms VAN. APP %
Hawaii samoan Islands. Au,.rsua Wtcebt
Vesl and Sew Ieasnd via san ffsn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

tinted STATES Coas' ard Ge1detic Sdf''T' -
-. 5-0g Ni1os flsas ?. I..l-
~. a. Noon tc's "a o. &C.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

Highest temperature ycs'srds7 s. degrees at
p NJ. lowest A. degrees at r M; average
Yesterday o. degrees average for corresponding
date last year % drsrees: average 'or correspond
az date last thirty three velrg. % degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TODAi. .r.
vsssc From. , A., =
P1nifars-Perua mhuco. Nstt. Bafnsns' '+'+~' y
Nina, Csrals--Rio de Jsne!ro. santos. A., o.
PsUsmbucO ..--.-.-..''-'' A., "a
A'fiauca- Colon a.
ys..pa-t'sragefs Colon. h'nsston...-.- a.. Z
ar0'rn-Szu Juan.
,isrscsito- L. Gus5rs Sal lu-n---....- a.. =
tfy ~ Monigome1 Ssv4nnal, .'.-'''' a.. a
san Jsciuto-GsITc. on. hes VET '"'' 30
SATURDAY.. APRIL %.
Cymrc-II1srpool ...........-....'.a n
Ienap.-Iachsouiliie Charleston. hpi ~
G1isra-Demerars. Barbados. - Lucia haf-
Unique. Guadalupe - KITS. - 'r'i "a
SUNDAY. APRIL %.
p,r',s Aliehier-Geuos Naples. = Mcha.i' tpr -
Aleonci!n-ssn Domingo. Turks Island. .... ApI ~
MONDAY. APRIL q
,.,. t,-f.,rr ...... Apr -
~. ,,....-..,. c.not Cltr.lfar ........ Apr a
Mexico. Havana Nassau ---.- ~ a.
g1ar,o- Ponce Mayague.. san Juan ....-.--- Apf -
Nf.tcrir FarsMsriiO. Hay ~ ~
Er.luliau- Bermuda --..- ~. -
Huron jacksonville tnarf,lon '---- ~.
Cit, OF Columbus-Sagsnnsh ...----.'--.-- AV q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.
$50 REWARD

- ths r.'urn ~ III mad, %: ? smsn hons
shoes ~ g. diamonds sni IN rIbis5j. io,'
ts,ss,n s;th ard the Hotel Marie Ani0i.
r.is Tie sho's r.srf will 10 made Nv 70
turning nn. 20 N. Cashier u he \. Y
AMLRiCAN. - william ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

m 3oo9 r zoos 8 ? IN. 2sa'
Humidity.
NJ - , MS m I'D
Local Ferseut.-P-obsby showers to-iir and 10
morrow Moderate sogthesst and south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
f.r.cn. Tor Special LoeslltI..-wYisrn ard

Eastern New YORK.. Northern ard Southern New
England. Eastern and Western Pennsylvania. New
Jersey Delaware. Maryland. TIE District ~ Colum-
Ma Virgiuis West Virginia. North AID South caro-
Nns Georgia ONO and lower Michigan. probably
showers today sAI tomorrow.
shiy fair go
florida. Mississippi. Louisiana. ohlahoms. Ess'
en- aud Wcs'eru Te1ss. probably fair 10 day sli
20 morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

LEGAL oisei,l Record. The fo''oFlns ofsc'l r-c-
ord from the wes.hsr Bureau shows The changes IN
IN. temperature for the last twenty four hours IN
cnnnarl.on With lie cnrre.n<rlng date u last ye,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

eWdIt.
COOK and ,HANBERMAlD- WAITRESS. - Very
neat young Scotch girls. both thoroughly comle
tent: excellent references; 1iiy. county. Miss
Shaushnessy's Agency. l. West i.i a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

TWENTY LNrLOlLs ~ LEON RHLlMS tON-
PANY ...-.-.--.-. ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
Female.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

COOK and CHAMBERsiAlD WAITRESS -Finnl,h
Girls hest reference. county preferred. JuSsLs
Agency. l55 bat 5Sth o. To- fitS-P.-za
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
CATSKILL EVENING LINE
S. S. "MANDALAY"

Opfn for CHARTER 10 spec,n parties dufinE
June For RATES and Arrangements apply 10 Mr.
y. i. 6kIFFEN. osnl Pas Agent. - B'vU.
Room 100 Phones 3.sg and 40 Broad.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

Midst storms of applause Mr.. Ems
10" when invited to the platform
introduced BY Chairman Haley a.
next sheriff Of White Pine Co..,
ana the candidate thanked the -
feniion for the honor conferred ~
him. upon
me nomination of county ,lar.
vas next In order. and when N.
name of F. d. oldfeld was p-rese,tas
ne was Immediately selected bv 40
elamation. "
John o. McKernan was then nou
mate as recorder and auditor nv
reclamation and In a neat snea,.s
thanked the audience.
Next came the assessor. and 7 L
Miles wal likewise chosen bv acc,.
nation.
John Weber was selected witbou,
opposition as county mmiss,onar
Tor the long term. and the race ha-
tween ID. c. Mcdonald and Christian
iioiniahsen Tor the short term re-
suited In a victory for Commission
er Mcdonald by a safe majority
+. w. Millard was selected ~
make the race for county surveyor
II. w. Edwards was nominated for
district attorney over c. A. EDDY by
a vote Of "a to S.
"A f~our-cornered contest was vaRed
Tor the Office OF Justice Of the peace
In Ely township, and resulted aa fol-
lows: J. NJ. Collins. II; B. B. Belch-
er. 8; Alfred Tamblyn, 7; George
Merger. 8.
8. F. Rhoades Was nominated for
the Office OF constable, winning BIZ
two votes over his opponent, ". r.
Farmer.
The remaining offices were nlled
without opposition. as will be shown
by the ticket published In this issue
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

CONTINUED from page one.1
Wallace. T. f. Chambers, Matt Her
ron, C. B. Nance.
Committee on platform and reso-
lutions-Dr. r. II. Richardson, Fred
Helm, F. c. Christian, George Merger,
j. NJ. Neagle.
A recess was then taken until 3
O'Clock. Following the recess the
committee on credentials submitted
their report in which they recon-
mended that the thirty-nine dele
gates elected be seated. District At
torney Zurich moved to amend 'he
report and to seat William Phillips
of Muncy. II the recommendation
had come from some other source It
might have received consideration,
as Mr.. Phillips is we'll regarded as
one of the best old line democrats
the party has eve had. However.
and the law seemed to be against
what Mr.. Zurich desired-if the
law wasn't against him the votes
we're, and the motion was defeated
by an overwhelming majority.
The report Of the committee OH
organization and order Of business
was accepted and the temporary or
ganization was made permanent.
Thus one more matter, by some
method yet unaccounted for. passed
through the convention without be-
ing subjected to the operation Of the
stuffed club.
Next came the report of the COM
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

speech which Mr.. Zurich made In sec
onding the nomination could not he
likened t. what William Jennings
Brye- termed his yaledietory at
Baltimore four years ago. Mr.. Zurich
left no room for doubt as to where
he stood. He told of his association
with Mr.. Jackson az a member of
the sherif's force during the past two
years and paid a glowing tribute to
his ability. He referred to the
amount of money handled through
the office which he said would az
gregate one hundred thousand dol
lars yearly. He referred to Mr.. Jack
son as the n man who could handle
the foreign element which he said
gave the officers endless trouble. He
said that the bitter fight for the Of
fee of sheriff had been permitted 10
overshadow national and state issues.
He appealed to the delegates to place
in the important Office a man who
was a taxpayer. He referred to the
last primary election and said that
he did not approve OF the MINER In
which the delegates to the conven
ton got their seats. He said 81
make no bones OF 1t and ! will tell
YOU how 1t was done. II was by the
votes OF the poor down fallen women
who they drove down the alleys and
TO the polls like a herd Of cattle"
He denounced everything but the
name Of jackson. and when he con-
Guided. Chairman Haley. in his calm,
steady. yet firm and determined man
ner. took exception to the remarks
Of the district attorney. and said the
present time was not opportune for
washing dirty linen but that the
question would be settled upon ell
ection day. Ii vas a matter for
the voters TO determine on Noy. 7th.
Then came the vote. The state
delegates carried out their gentle
mans agreement made before the
primary election. and refrained from
voting on the sherif's contest. Mr..
Enslow carried the day virtually by
"a " to one vote, receiving 81 votes
against II cast for his opponent
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

proper basis. We feel confident thai
this is the only channel through
which We may hope TO secure any
legislation that will aid and assist
the silver mines in this
5 ate and particularly in White Pine
county.
We solemnly pledge the members
OF this convention and all democrats
no are nominated by 1t to stand
Loyalty and faithfully by their fellow
democrats and supporters. We con-
denim the action of such democrat
or democrats who seek nomination
and election through our part only
that they maythereby obtain their own
selfish ends, and who thereafter aid
their republican friends In public
matters in order that they may by
that method pay personal debts, ell
to the great injury Of true democracy
and the general welfare of our coun-
y; a practice which has resulted in
a reckless and e~xtravagant expendi-
ture of public money. We criticize and
object TO the activity of certain So
called democrats, and denounce as
not being democrats those certain
few who after being nominated and
elected by the democratic party used
the influence and prestige of their
office to pay personal debts to re-
publicans by aiding those certain re-
publicans to obtain appointments to
public office.
We further pledge our board of
county commissioners and all other
democrats who shall be elected al
the coming general election to at all
times keep first in mind greatest eff
ficiency, and in cases of vacancies by
resignation or otherwise. TO give due
consideration to the able democrats
who may present themselves. and a.
no time to pay personal debts by as
sisting those of other parties. when
the best interests of our county can
not be thereby served.
We condemn the reckless and ex.
travagant expenditure of publ
money in county offices presided over
by republicans and we deplore the
employment of a multitude of in.
competent help, at a great waste CT
public money; firmly insisting that
the practice be abandoned and that
only efficient and necessary hell
be employed. in order hat our citi-
zens may be given full return for the
outlay of their funds.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

That is not altogether a bit OF
humor. II everyone kept a daily list
of what he spends 1t will be seen that
the money is not wasted on ~so-called
luxuries like tobacco, beer, candy
and ice cream, but on many another
thing we could we'll do without and
which we never give a thought
bethlehem, tPa.) Globe.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
REGISTRATION BOOKS OPEN,

The books are now open for reg.
istration of citizens OF White Pine
County who desire to vote AT the gen
eral election in November.
II. W. EDWARDS.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

About IS per cent of the popula-
ton of China lives In one-third of the
area of the country with an average
density of 200 persons to the square
mile.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

Th a ,
adv,ao. - ~ -. =. -,
s,oa, ,ha a,a,onao - -.
,,pa ui,dca, IL - -
into nIa,sor, ana !, No. -. -.
he bad a,-t,.,na,aa s-omo,h,nu -
,no f~om H. aammi.,aa u.h.aA -.
MOI, 90, Nth ,is a,nroyaI a. h. "a
rod n nIatform ~ hts ow,
which he read with graat vigor I'D
called unon tho convent,on ~ s,n.
nort him in the damana for car,at,
ueeded lee,alatio, :, The s,.ta
which tho n1a,form ae anh,ntt.oa h.
the committee o~verlooked In tho
platform which ne offered as a sub
stitute he doubtless had ncornorasaJ
matters to which their could be no
objection. and which were entitled
to support. However. the convention
delegates took the view that II came
from Mr.. Zurich. and when Chair
man Haley called for a vote on the
original motion TO accept the report
of the committee. DR.. Richardson
the associate members on his COM
mittee were endorsed by a big major
ity. Late at night and in the strag-
Cling hours when half the delegates
were either asleep or had departed
from the convention hall. the district
attorney vas permitted to bring The
matter up again and secured some
minor changes In the platform which
have already ben published.
Then came the nomination of can
didates for the various offices.
J T. West of McGill had been
unanimously agreed upon as the can
didate for state senator and Re was
selected by Exclamation. Mr.. West
made a neat speech for which he won
great applause.
DR.. /. Alexander and A. r. White
head were nominated for mann hers nj
the assembly. Both thanked the con-
yention for the honor and received
an ovation.
Then there was a lull. Where was
the third mar to whom the party
might pin its faith? Mr.. Zurich
asked for a recess of only five min
utes, and just to show their good
feeling, the convention refused Col.
James A. Donovan was then nomi-
mated and the three gentlemen we're
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
HOW HE SAVED

1t has often been remarked that
when one tries to save-say a man.
by abstaining from tobacco or cigars
and a woman from candy and ice
cream--the mount unexpended goes
into something else just al unneces-
sary. 1t Is all like saving at the
spigot and wasting at the bung. Ac-
cording to a western paper. the Hon.
William Allen White has given his
personal experience with the water
wagon in prohibition Kansas, and
says: we have saved about $40 a
head from our liquor bill to spend
for other things worth while" Then
he gives the following as to the man.
ner the savings went in another d.
fectfon:
Subscription to Commoner 800
Photograph record OF "Old
Black Joe" .......... rs
Ditto of we Shall Meet Beside
the River" 20
2 celluloid collars at 1Sc -. SO
l pair mail order yellow shoes 1.9S
1000 shares Mexican mine
stock LOO
2 cakes scented toilet soap 10
l pigs-in-clover puzzle ...... 10
! box mail order cigars ..... LOO
| copy of THE Life and Times
Of James A. Garfield 49,. lao
Chautauqua season ticket -. 200
For the heather In Borneo 10
For the ditto in Formosa .... .o5
For the ditto in Guatemala .05
4 bottles of cologne water -. .35
Peanuts and chewing gum 3.39
/ Brazilian diamond scarf pin 40
] copy of Might Life in Chi
cagO ...... ...-. III
l cop of Confession of an
Actress 10
Postage on 81 applications for
government documents 60
Postage on 3S answers to fake
advertisements .......... rs
| divining rod 200
4 pounds stick candy ....... "a
Subscription to Ed Howe's
Monthly 10
1 genuine Gaurnerium violin
INV mai) 2.10l
| maidstone Is
iOldi = +. . WV
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
OEMOCRA S EULOG|zE
WILSON TO THE LIMIT

CONTINUED from page one.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
MIR. WORKMAN. LOOK AHEAD I:

7 ORD ROSEBERY, speaking of the
after effects OF the war, says il
will mean general impoverish-
ment of all Europe, both of the indi-
vidual and of the state, and that i'm
poverishment must Immediately pro-
duce new social conditions" It will
also result in European labor working
for lower wages than ever before; in
European manufacturers making every
sacrifice TO extend their foreign trade;
and, in all probability, a conside era BILE
curtailment of our normal sales to
Europe, except such things as building
material and other articles needed to
repair the waste of war.
II is an i'll war which blows no ma
ton good. Two years ago to-day we
were fioundering in the stagnant pool
of Democratic depression. Mills were
closed, cars were rotting on their sid
ings, farm produce found no ready
market, 5000, 900 laborers were out of
work. Democratic free lunch-the
soup cart and the bread line-were to
be found in every large city. and the
/ Hotel de Gink had numerous patron
age. Our foreign competitors were
getting an ever-increasing control of
our home market: our favorable bal
ance OF trade became balance against
us; the surplus in the United States
Treasury became large and growing
deficit.
/ Two months after the declaration of
war found us again with a favora BILE
trade balance. In September, 1914, IL
was s1s.000,000 in our favor; in Au-
gust, 1914. It was S1e 100000 against
us. During the calendar year 1913,
nine months under the Republican
/ protective tariff. our favorable trade
/ balance was s691. 100000. During
1914. seven months under the free
operation of the Democratic tariff law.
1924. 900. 900. During those FIVE war
months we chalked up s2S3,000, 900
in our favor. At the rate imports were
increasing and exports decreasing, be-
fore the outbreak of the war, the year
1914 would have found us many mill
lions Of dollars on the wrong side OF
the ledger had it been a year of peace
The imports were paying but little
revenue to the government, but they
were putting the American laborer on
the street. and holding the head of the
American farmer in chancery. Mean.
while the cost of living was on a
heaven-bent record for elevation. Like
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
THE TWO PLATFORMS

TIME platforms OF the Republican
and Progressive parties, adopted
by the Chicago conventions. are
so nearly alike that they might have
been written by one man. Both are
clear cut. strong documents and show
that. in so far as principles go, the
two parties are really one. The Pro-
gressives have cut out of their dec
larations many of the radical doctrines
of four years ago and one sees nothing
OF the recall of judges or judicial de-
cisions. The delegates this year ap-
pear to be pretty well satisfied that
the rule OF the people" is we'll safe
guarded by government in its present
form. Possibly they are not so keen
for untried theories of reform as they
were before the dismal failure OF the
some Of their rash notions work out
in practice.
At all events, the Progressive plat
form is essentially a Republican plat
form, and to that extent, at least, the
Progressives have come back" TO the
old party.
The Republican document meets the
issues squarely. Americanism is its
keynote and its main planks declare
for military preparedness, a navy pow
erful enough to guarantee our national
safety, an army adequate to meet any
emergency. a more vigorous foreign
policy and a strong hand in Mexico.
1t stands for equal suffrage, a closer
federal control and regulation of
transportation and interstate COM
merce and condemns in no uncertain
terms the Weakened policy of the
present administration. It declares
for a protective tariff based on the
findings of a tariff commission.
No Republican need go farther than
this platform. 1t is conservative
enough for the most conservative and
no radical could ask more. Republi-
cans of all views can stand upon it.
The Progressive party this year under
no circumstances can hold out any
promises that the Republican party
does not. Its platform is simply a
"me-too" to the Republican declara-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10

their Baltimore platform, the Demo-
cratic tariff policy was total wreck.
And then came war. Edward Bel
lamy once said: THE best way to in
sure prosperity is to burn your sur
plus" Under ordinary circumstances
that would be drastic economy. But
that is exactly what Europe has been
doing for us-and not only our sur
plus, but nearly all our men and mills
could produce, working at full time
and full capacity. Our favorable trade
balance since the declaration of war,
August l, 1914, to March. 1915, totals
S2,6lO, 100000. or at the rate of
S1SO.50o,ooo a month. and two-thirds
of our exports have been going TO
Europe. OF S2,27S.s0O. 900 worth OF
exports for the seven months ended
February, 1916, s1,1S0. 900. 900 were
made up of 81 classes of articles neces-
sary to conduct modern warfare. or SO
per cent. And vet our Secretary of
Commerce says that war munitions
comprise but per cent. of our total
exports. In the meantime we have
been the great supply depot for neu-
tral countries that formerly bought
/ largely in Europe
During the past two years the
American laboring man has been given
the best illustration ever presented to
the toiler in the factory of what it
means to his pay check to have his
mill run at full time. full capacity.
But should the wage of to-day blind
him to the prospect of the morrow?
The war cannot continue much longer.
Its termination will find the Allies
banded together by trade agreements
and preferential tariffs. Germany and
Austria will pull together at the same
plow that they may reap the harvest of
world trade. The United States will
stand in splendid isolation, the envy of
all nations, purse bulging with war
profits and the advantage taken in
neutral countries. Then will come the
assault on our position. Are we to
meet 1t with free trade, or a protective
tariff? Mr.. Workman, think 1t over.