davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-05
WOULD IMPROVE
PHONE SERVICE

Mandan. N. D.. Dec. 6.-At a con-
ference Of the Mandan Commercial
club with the city council, the ques-
ton of improved telephone service
F. l. Schuman. representing the
North Dakota Telephone company,
which recently purchased the local
exchange. went at length into the pro-
position. declaring that the company
was engaged in extensive improve
ments that would greatly improve the
service. AS q result Of this statement,
no action will be taken by the city
bodies.
A stringent automobile ordinance.
directed against reckless drivers, was
approved.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-05
HARD CIDER AND
WHISKEY SEIZED

Steele, N. D., Dec. 5.-Two casks of
hard" cider. which the state chem
lists found contain 4.6 per cent alcohol
-2.6 per cent more than the law al
aoWs. as well as ~ TASKS Of whiskey,
seized in raids made by Kidder coun.
ty ohicials. were used to irrigate a
pile Of ashes in the county court
house yard-with the sheriff in the
role Of ofiicial destroyer.
The liquid was destroyed under the
state law limiting the quantity of
liquor that any person may have in
his possession,
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-05
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD F:
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages Of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No moro hawk
Ing, snunling. blowing, headache,
dryness. No struggling for breath at
night; your cold or catarrh disappears.
Get q small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
q little of this fragrant, antiseptic.
healing cream in your nostrils. It
penetrates through every air passage
Of the head. soothes tho infiamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just hns. Don't stay stufIed-up
with cold or nasty catarrh-Ady,
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-05
Supreme Court Decisions
From Pierce County.

B. L. shuman. plaintiff and re-
spondent. vs. Martion o. Ruud, de-
fendant and appellant.
Syllabus: From a judgment non
obstanti veredicto defendant appeals.
Said judgment was based upon the
assumed premises that uncontradicted
expert testimony as to the value Of
services rendered by an attorney es-
tablish their value as fact so as to
override the verdict Of a jury finding
them to have been Of less value.
Held-Though plaintiffs experts all
agree upon the value Of said premises
to be the amount for which judgment
was subsequently ordered non OBJ
stanti veredicto, nevertheless the
question remained one Of fact for
the jury to determine as such.
CD The verdict was conclusive on
the value of such services and it was
error to order judgment no DISTANT
veredicto for the greater amount.
Appeal from the district court of
Pierce county. Burr, judge.
Modified and judgment directed to
be entered on the verdict.
Opinion of the court by Goss, J.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-05
DICKINSON HAS
$4,000 BLAZE

Dickinson, N. D.. Dec. 5.-Fire.
which started in the oil tank at the
N. P. round house in this city, de-
stroyed the old part Of the building.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. Ten
engines were damaged to the extent
Of $1,000 each.
The building was built Is years ago
and q new addition was erected last
year, but this was not damaged.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-05
TO
GO TO ST. PAUL

Minot. N. D., Dec. 6.-Minot will
send a delegation to the st. Paul win
ter carnival. plans for the organiza-
ton of the local delegation being
made by the Minot Curling club.
Minot was prominent in the last
carnival by reason Of the fact that
the only woman curler at the tourney
was Mrs. L. H. Kermott.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-05

Doctor Pierce's Pellets are .inequaled
as . LIVER Pill. Smallest. sas;sst to
+ so1f; e.. one s..y. e Ssoo1;eoetss Ps!!,' =;
ious Headache, Dizziness. Constipa-
patton. Indigestion. Bilious Attacl<a
and all arrangements of the iver,
stomach and bowels Is cent? vial
BY druggists.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-05
From Foster County.

From Foster County.
F. B. Scott company. corporation,
plaintiff and appellant. VS.. Henry
Scheidt, defendant and respondent,
and G. M. Forman and Peter link.
garnishees.
% Plaintiffs right to recover
against the garnishee is predicated
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-05

entirely upon defendants right to re-
cover in his own name and for his
own use against the garnishee.
(2) A debt due to a continuing
partnership cannot be taken by gar
nishment to pay the individual debt
Of a member Of the firm.
From a judgment Of tho district
court Of Foster county, Coffey, j.,
plaintiff appeals.
Affirmed. Opinion Of tho court by
Christianson, j.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-05
A RADICAL CHANGE.

Rankin-Here Is a real novelty.
Phyle-What is it?
Actress starring in a new play
called Under Cover"
why do you consider 1t a novel;
y?"
What most of the actresses have
been in lately is just the other ex-
treme. Telegram
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-05

williston-E. w. Hall reports ex-
cellent farmers' meetings at both Tray
and Tosa held for the purpose OF
organizing national farm loan asso-
Citations. The farmers Of the Ray
vtcinitysars ready to Join IN associa-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06
gsrIauat- -Sransu nab IdOdtu.


VcttnNlt.
Sine 9nblrun iiir einiqe Taee. Nod5uira9cn
piidlen nno 9 llbr glbenos in 0r. 2-i,
Dr0lenans9nc1, 5lpifhen yir ii6 nnb itS,
Strdbe. (Suni0-s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06
ClrltnheinentIlnma.Wlnrft.

Ger 9iolono garf 4lace ocs Serru
S9orrD .. Giae6lmt gtr. 200, 9iioge.
mooo.6oao, lpurOc Ourb oen @r1ii-
benton Ger 8o6rifautcn. 5inou5.Gon.
pagnic &irginius q. Guunin9ton
angetolit.
Scrr Sobn s.. Gulucr perfarltc
am Sonntag i'm 9rooflpn &arf I'M
Curtis 9aD.Diitrift 60 9Sor3ellcn i'm
g8crt6c bon $4,000. SIN @an5cu
bat bic 6irma bis Jest 256 4or5eacn
in Dem 9ilnitt perfauit.
geim @cbGuoc.SnIpeftor mur.
Oeu oic @IGne iiir einen gln6nn ocr
romii6-tat6oliic6cn ct. Gotberiuen-
STRIDE an Der SiBernc. mo @reiton.
StroBc ciiigcrcicbt.
Serr George ". Goof Bat mil
5ronf u. 9looof eincn SanOel lin
NleI0iae 9Sorf o6gei6loiicn. Serr
Goof fouitc oen % glder groBcn al,
ten Taylors9 s9ouplab an ser SitieitC
Der alten Dorf.Hooo. Scrr Goof bal
ole glbii5t. ungcfd6r 500 5peiitodigC
Sduicr ooraui crridtcu 5u Ioiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06

@iniee enelil6 fprcncnoe lnuberc iunpe
Wldonen NIT outer Gmpieblnng r Gunds
Counter glah5uiraaen 5uiden 8 mno 6 llGr
@benos III 9r. 2-t, Wle6enan'Alle1, jmilbelt
9ir, i10 nno lis, 2eeiis@dltlmore' Sirobe.
(Suni6-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06

8argain.@Crfanf in 0rnuOcigcntbnm
Rpsin5dlae nuo brCinddisc &pbnbdnier init
geranba.6ront az HnrgainsFrelien.
Que @in5elbeien fonnen bom slnipru0'Se'
pariement crlnngi mcroen.
llHiis0 etaies 5iOclig & @natautg So.
Gelepbon Ct. R1u $50.
9lbuHe: 0aiDert' nnb 0erman-straRe.
glolns Su bsrlanfcn:
Sine lciue Siolinc, nleqe3eidncier Aou,
perieiicr 8uiuno NIT euiem @oeen nno ssu'
fen Qpcrbe biail OeriQifen lilu notellire
.,garaaln 23S", Heutider GUrreWonbent
(5uni2w9)
3n Bcrianirn
2sii0diae, Por6, Sront glrediu1D Sduier
Gberlono9lbenuc, Diili6 bon Sdrioro Jioao
Qeic6te 3coiuaunqen Nue moocrne 8erbelles
ruHeen @ouniDs Steuern. Often idqlid uno
Sonnlae NO'al5o-lDh&uSl
9u Uerlaufen:
~ QIder MiI6erei uno eeireioes5arm; 9nies
Dbit, g9o6nbans, Gheline ufp.; an ber yysoro'
ltdbcn @enirahBopn" uno 3em little @n, i,
Dentidber NOrreippnbent. (Wlni5,iWlD
Deime fir Gebcns5eit.
3meil5diq, feben 2immer. 8cranoas0roni,
nui bic Wdnuie nlooern.
6nMcledbs 5traic
(uabe 6arioros8oao)
91cbrn ,,6lihon Vari".
S65ne &iraben ln0 ecfuuoe qdQe. 5cncrs
iicberc, pcrIidriie 8eion ~5fibcneite@ init mos
ocrHem cjn6ofeu, mobcrner Stohfiiie, cmuilltrs
iiir ben CONNER, unb iit NIT oer Gentrulpel'
sune ourb 0ebUniierAa6idtor berbunoen.
pol bai 4rabt3oun. ianitdre AbIallidnne. WlnH
iollie oiee 3dnler inlpi5iren. % lie plele, pier
nidf Qeilannie HeuerunQen cnibalien
Nion nebue Sdrior02lOenn @efrii0e noro'
lid bic sur Somcenb Sirnbe.
She @bunrb g. Gallagher 9lealtB Co.,
Vduuniernebner
9t9-020 WlnnieB Building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06
8n OcrFanfcn oOcr az Ocrmict6cn.


Bn berfamfen ober 81 bermleiben:
Seine MODERN einqerldtete gpobnbduier,
8immer rro 91b, eIefirf6es et9t IN beiiem
8ulidnoe. W1ietbe $i4 u1o nuipdris. Ners
laulss9e6inounpen iule Wietbe. 9a65uIraaen
W., 1843, Nulb.WlOnilovbsglDeMne.
(Wlli0,3 Wltc N&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06

@oit6ousmutbematif.
@ait: o90unen mir nibt orei SGni.
bernl 6n6en21 @iffolo: n@eOaurc
ie6r, meinScrr, 50dIiens nod 5pei!~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06

Gu pcrimien:
gir 1904 JorOs NronopoO; billA, Wooerne
@eqcmlinleiien nleoriaer &runo5ine. Na0'
suiroqen gir. 1888, 0Dmciieaos Strahe, nabe
parloro 9lDno. lSuW6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06

olluo paS frie9t S6re Sohter nit2"
Batter: ~ gmsitottlng iimitau.
ieno Wlorf uno (acbcimniSuoIO finn
ailo WleblN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06

Qldltnna Badermciifer nnb Bdder.9rbelteri
0ffersQlrbeitcr uiio glusbclfer merbeu bers
lana in0 uneniqelolid beoroi I'M 9lr6cifss
9fireal aq. H. 81" Riifiers Sale 103 9urb.
ssrrberld-etrabe. Sc0n Febr, @eihditss9gent
(5e6dtSiaI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06

sine Sram fit leicbicn 0nnebdli liiio Stoner
IN elmer Snmilie bon 3 4erlonen: feline gSdl6e
Wmb 8eieren3en babeu Seutlde ooree5ogen
glr. ~, 0olnmba'glUenuc.
(Sunt0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06

Sine Nrnu ooer U,doden in elmer fleluen
Tnmile fit 6ausnrbeit Neiie 8ebanbuna
nno gutter 9obn 8uaeIihert. Iuh3uirnaen Nr
2909, 9pinbior.2l0enuf, ooer IN Der Grpeoiton
bes p6orreiponoeHi. (1Rni27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06
gsrIanat i'm glaasmeinsH.

Gin prastiIdcr gdder,
ber eaencs ojcindit uno 20 sabre Gria6rung
hal inni 1beilbnbcr. Der nihi peni9er ole
$500 5nr Gcrgr1Bernne bes @elbdiie einleaen
idnn. 9lorelilre: ,,9oI =. u. AZ" 9eutider
GurrcfpDnbent. (Suni5-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06

Weiudlf: Bcripalterlu
fir Oie ,,Qnnemeine Teutidbe Qreiienbeimntb :"
ode Baltimore. unb 9a6icn.etr Die gHldten
Der gerwnlterin Hnb 1hriorae inr bic 1niaNtn,
anr 3et 81 9eripnen; Sihrnng beS 0ansbaliec
Dian peubc iidl bricfld on 9. ". 0ltcn, Brds
iiOent =. 3. Dor 1880, Baltimore.
(Suni5.6,O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06

0CntIdlc, Seiicrrci6iidc nuO llnoa-
ride Gricesaulci6en.
100 gIOrt nnO 100 GrOncr nnfparts
Sbcu. S. 9iener &c &c.,
2l7 Git-SnltimOre.Sh.
(Wl6r3l3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06

@aIt. 0gsieio?" @iffolo: ng8eil
mr. nod ems ga iitl~
@itaiit 1916 &erebrer (oIS
er nm bic @an0 Der l0Ater anbdLtl (:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06
NerfdnIe an 0cr g7aIIim0rer 9IIIien.

2i3Oo 9alio. Gin 4er. 1901 e. o)-,.io0
1000 aaIto- Gin der, 1862. 2..,.......ioo
1000 galto. Gin 4er, 1901 (s, @).....1oo
5000 9aIio. 9lcei- (SipO) 5er........ 400
1000 gaIo arci. gt .. 3. oer. ...... .1o6h
2ooo eaIo. 0iip ier 1861 e. e)..iooA
5000 Goshen so. eer.........A....t22'
1000 Goshen 90. oer..........,....i2
1000 Conf. @as 4her ..........,. e9h
1000 c0ieaoo a0s. Der. ...~.......-. 975s
1000 Goui. Goal Get. .................i i0sh
5000 ga. Gar, & @ori0. 5cr..........i io2M
5000 ca. 6la. s ori0. Ser. .......... 1924
5000 ga & 5Io. 6er................. 10
5000 Der. & U1iuers 6er.............io .io2%
5000 Iitb. aps. 4er................. s2Is
2OOO NO. 9OS. inc. der............... OF
5000 litb. &bs. aer. er.,.......,.... SO
800 llib- 5os 800 5er....,..s.,,. s6h
5000 linton ab. Of ~ y. 5er 1919. .ioih
so sIni6eilc gaIio. elect pio...,.... 43
25 sIni6eiIc slunoeI 9. & @........ s6%
4so stni6elc eaIio. 1u0c om...-.,,.i23
i4o gtni6eiIc gaIio. Cube com. ..,.... 1881
90 sIni0eile 8aIio. Iube com m.'......i2iA
29O stntociIc 8aIio. 9nbc om.....,..i24
245 gIuDeiIe edIio. Cube com....... i24M
700 stutbeiIc Baltic. TuOe com...,... .l25
60 sIni5eiIe eaIio. Gnbe eom.'--...,i22H
i25 smibeiIe BALTIC. anbc rom........
so sInibeiIe ealio. Inbe GOMEZ. 1854
go eInibeiIc 9alio. Snbe com ...,...i2lA
io5 aui6eiIc saIio. auOe cont. ,... .i24%
% anibeiIc saIio. anoe eom.,.... .l25h
20 sIni6eilc @aIio. auoe com '...-.i25%
iio shi0eiIe saIio. auDe com ....i25&
10 9Ini0eilc NaIio. anoc om..-...12dN
10 @mOelle aalto. Gnbe eon'..,...,.i27
90 anlbeile eaIlo. anoe om....,.',l20%
20o @ntbeiIe Nalio. Cube COM. m...,....12e
300 sInibeiIe SaIio anoe pio,-,...iOo
SS5 sln0eile 9aIio. aube pio........ 90
100 s1nibelle Chalmers ciI pto,..,
1928 alnibetlc Goshen & Go......,- 24
200 sIni6eiIc Goshen g. Go.-.,...... 2s%
40 3ni0eiIe Goshen & 0o...,,..,. 24%
Go anibeile eosoen @as ,.,.,..,. io%
24oo sInibeile Goshen @os eonI..,.,. io%
2s0 ani6elle Goshen @as eom.....,.. Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27

disaster. We were rescued temporar-
lily by the war. With the wars close
We shall have serious conditions to
meet. At present our immense ex-
ports are made up predominantly Of
material demanded by the belligerent
nations which they will cease to de-
mand, once peace comes.
THE fiscal year Just closed, COM
pared with the fiscal year before the
war, showed 3 decrease in exports
of 5000. 100000 so far as materials
not affected by the war were con-
cerned, but an increase of s1,600,-
100000 in exports that were affected
by the war. On the other hand things
needed only in peace have fallen of. :"
Colonel Roosevelt then took mp the
Adainson bill saying:
"a word as to the Adamson bill
the law passed without any investiga-
ton whatever, to raise the wages Of
men working on railways OF the coun-
try. very greatly respect the broth
erhoods. / am very proud that am
an honorary member o.'the Brother
hood of locomotive Enginemen and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27

Tho announcement put a stop to the
intended move and the Louisville and
Nashville railway people informed
their employees there would be no cut
in wages.
THE Adamson case furnished ex-
actly the kind Of case IN which this
Louisville and Nashville case should
be treated as a precedent, In the
AdRmson case the men demanded an
increase in wages precisely as the
Louisville and Nashville had an
nounced that It intended to decrease
wages. In both cases It was the right
OF the government, inasmuch as tho
interests Of the people of the nation
were gravely concerned, itself to take
action; but 1t was its duty flrst to OBJ
tain full knowledge Of the facts.
1.-THE president Of the United States
stood over Congress and demanded
that the government Of all the peo-
pie should pass law for the econom-
Ical advantage Of one-half Of one per
cent Of the people, without giving the
rest their day In court
ut was the preSidant who terror
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27

Firemen. When was president It
was my good fortune to stand by the
brotherhoods, so far as / can recall,
on every question where they were
concerned. stood by them because
they were right.
Toward the close Of my admin
istration twice had to use the power
OF the executive on behalf Of the rail-
way employees. The first case was in
suit to determine the constitution
atty of the workmen's compensation
act. This law was opposed by the
roads. Through the attorney general
l interviewed and the government as
sumed the burden Of the suit and
successfully maintained 1t.
Shortly afterwards the Louisville
and Washington railway announced
that It intendeeAto make ten per
cent cut in wages. / directed the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
examine the books Of the company
and in an open letter to the attorney
general announced my intention OF
under the Erdman law OF providing
an investigation by disinterested men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
Wants Highways Built Eff
GENTLY and Economically
He SAYS.

NEW MARTINSVILLE, Oct. 81
Good roads and the promises OF the
Republican party In the direction Of
building and maintaining them fea-
tured Judge Ira L. Robinson'R adj
dress here Thursday night to the
voters Of Wetzel county. The court
house was crowded to hear the candi-
date and when he entered he was
given one OF the noisest ovations no
has yet received.
In the course OF his address the
Judge said: One of the problems OF
the day that propose to work Oh.
for the people of West Virginia as
their governor Is that of more eff
ftcient and more economical con-
structton and maintenance Of our
highways. In this day when the al
vance OF automobiles has brought
a greater inter-relation as between
counties and states the call to us ia
to prepare good roads. BY work of
this character we will render a SER
vice not only to humanity of the pres
emit but to tina. OF the future. The
commercial aspect of 1t. the aiding
OF the great course of life and indus
try in the state is of high import
ance, but not all that comes from
good roads. Our natural scenery,
our blue grass lands and our mineral
resources are unexcellod. The open
ing up to . ready view OF all these
ia Of wonderful importance for an
increase of the population and the in
dutsry Of our state that makes for
better life and greater development. "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27

lied Congress, who surrendered his
obligation and duty as the president
of all the people In order to become
the partisan for the economical adj
vantage Of small group Of the peo-
pie took an industrial controversy
from the economical field and placed
II in the political field for personal
advantage In the campaign. do not
censure the individual Congressman
who acted under the pressure OF the
chief magistrate OF the United States
who came before them alleging q
great national crisis which threatened
the economical and Industrial life OF
the country and the food Hupply OF
the great cities and who demanded OF
Congress this law, under pretense
that It was justihable social well
fare law
ut is he and not any leader OF the
brotherhoods who is primarily to
blame, for the brotherhoods acted as
they did only under direct Indictment
OF the president. In other words the
law was passed under duress and by
threats and tho president yielded Is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
EIGHT PAGES
GRAND OLD MAN"
BACK IN HARNESS
Senator Golf to Speak at Mon
Ster Rally Here Saturday
Evening. November q.

The old war horse OF Republican
ism is going to get back into har-
ness.
Announcement was made Friday
that United States Senator Nathan
Con, West Virginiss grand old man,
viii speak in Clarksburg Saturday
evening, November 4.
Monster Parade.
Senator Gofi's speech will be de-
livered in connection with what is
planned to be the greatest political
rally IN the history Of Harrison coun-
ty, II not the entire state.
The rally will be featured by
monster parade through the principal
streets of the city. There will be
red flre and music In fact, II is
planned to eclipse even the demon
stration Of 1896.
Senator Coz is not the only speak
er on the program. Secretary of
State Stuart F. Reed, Republican
nominee for Congress from the Third
district, and other distinguished
speakers will deliver addresses.
The speaking will be in the open
air. probably in front of the tn.
court house, although this has not
yet been definitely decided upon.
The fact that Senator Cor will de-
liver an address will draw hundreds
OF persons to the city from all over
the northern part Of the state. When
II became generally known Friday
morning that the old war horse
would get back in harness. enthusi-
asm in the Republican campaign ran
Wild. Leaders were of the opinion
that the appearance OF the states
most distinguished citizen as
speaker would make hundreds of
votes for the ticket.
Plans for the rally we're made
Thursday evening ut a meeting OF
the Hughes club in the organization s
headquarters in the Gore building on
Second street.
Osborn Is Grand Marshal.
Cuthbert A. Osborn was named as
grand marshal Of the parade, and
he will probably name several assist
ants. Committees or arrangements,
banners and red fire were appointed
at Thursday nights Hughes club
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27

he had yielded before to outside
threats In international matters. i
hold that such yielding was an act,
not merely Of timidity, but grave
abandonment OF duty.
THE farmers union demands invess
tgation whether the hours Of work
and the compensation OF The railroad
men compare unfayorably with those
OF the farmers; whether the farmer
is financially able to Withstand fia
proportion Of the burden Of the In
crease. The farmers want to know
the facts before sanctiontrg q Law
which may grayely compromise their
interests.
II wish to see wages everywhere
as high as possible. provided the
raise is compatible with justice to all
vitality concerned. wish to see the
eight hour day as the ideal toward
which we should arrive but many con-
siderations must enter into our decis-
ton as to how this ideal is to be
achieved. We must strive TO achieve
justice; but we must do # cy e.zhinl-
ticn OF common sense. =