davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
UNPRECEDENTED DEMAND FOR RUBBER
Bl FREDERIC ,. IIiShi,

there ~ no reason Why it should not
DE IA" hasl~ OF substantial iudu.t4.,.
on Nn"r!Cua soil
i:uhher is extracted from l.ate.. 4,
HI!h-!ihc substance, which IS formed
ia . number OF topical ana subirop-
real plants The iatcx cusily sem
rates INTO TWO substances one of which
hohIs uron the other like cream upun
mtli5 This crcnrn Of tho Iatex is thc
rubber Unless the lnt.x contain.
least 10 per cent rGhbcr II is not uror,
hhi" 20 work II. The best rubber tI..e
is mat known AS Ecvca, which is mn
tive o. :rn2il and han boo, success
'"l!% introduced into the MALAY STATE.
and Colon.
cultivation or Ituhhrr.
tntil recently nearly All OF Tho ,.tl,-
Der used was gathered from ,,Ifa
trees. chiefly in Tn. junrlcg or n,;t.I.
ana other South American couuiris
Ihcu the Idea Of Culifrn.i,iu ,ull...
took hold % the imupiua,ious Of mon
ana there are now probably l.ooh.oUU
acres IN cultivation. This cultivated
rubber IS OF - higher grade tnan tl.i
which grows wild. At present. huu
ever. it viii not rrpay tho COS, OF ,.lI.
tEaiIon outside OF tho zouc cxtcn,ir.-
about 300 miles on either side OF thr
equator. ana agricultural developments
IA TINS tropical country. whore dis.uso
must hc conquered first .s ucc.ssaiiiy
slow III" rubber ION. Includes much
of ifaH!l. Pcru aud Bolivia ami al OF
Ecuador. colombia. Ncnezucla ana
central America. Ia ifricR 1t incl dos
tn" Cong" basin, tho Soud;,u ana ih.
Wilderness 20 tn" cast II takes .l il
large part OF India, part of AUST .'.a.
ana the Philippines. Ia fact. itou.l as
81 the encountered tropical " ildoit. -,
OF III" world tx prospective rubber i.,nu.
II may bc that IN. tremendous d.u..td
OF modern industry for rubber Will to
~ ~, i.
Eions 10 civilization by mriu!. th.
hardy and adventurous just - Tie TOR
trad" opened up much OF Western
North America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
Camper S Pump Filter

y compact pump VIII soon b. uln
IN" market which wiu Dycrcou
The difficulty IN "htasniue pgr, dr,r'.
ing water which frequently iuicr,crD
with the pleasure az camping. or ~
long auto trips
The pump includes an intake ply"
and filter chamber Inc lower .i.l
Of tho intake pipe may hc placed i,
TN" muhdicst Kind Of water. II IL GOV
cred with " tinc mesh strrincr throUrh
which the water - drawn by the uu-
stroke Of tn" piston. The water b
forced from Tire pipe INTO tho r,,cr
chamber. where u passes through /,
mixture "f miUsorlal carth-a nm" cl e
formed Of TN" rcSidu" OF microscopic
shellS-:tud from thor" ~ discharged
through the nozzle az tho pirc 4
supportn" log iiScs 'hc pump 10 The
edge OF the strcan or pond supplying:
the water Scientific tests prov" that
water passing through this pump nltor
can be used with safety for every pur-
pose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
Cancer and Its Cure

If Tor no other reason. Or Stuart McGuirc'S
l lecture on Wednesday night deserves widest
publicity for its popular dissemination OF the
scientists knowledge of cancer. For many
years this dread disease considered nn-
reasonably considered. as DR. Mcclure said.
disgraccfu aud its cure was deemed i'm
possible Now ii is recognized that il can
he cured hut only by prompt treatment
For advanced cases. no cure has been dis
covered Taken in its early stages. however.
radical removal will succeed in the eXcisicn
of what is primarily local trouble. When
people learn that the disgrace attached 10
cancer lies in concealing its first manilcsa-
tons. and are brought TO realize the necessity
for immediate treatment, much of the suffer
ing that cancer entails on humanity Will be
prevented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
Punishment for Villa

wv HETHER Carranza gives or withholds
w his approval-and he is not likely 10
withhold 1.-THE invasion of American terri
Tory and the murder of American citizens by
Villa and his euerrillas must be followed by
the capture and punishment of the offenders.
Dispatches from the border say United States
troops already have crossed the Rio Grande
in pursuit of the fleeing Nilhstas. That -
the right course. So wantOn a defiance OF
American Sovereignty indicates that tarranZa
cannot suppress insurrection. Invasion OF
the United States is very different thing
from disorders within the cetiinoS OF Mexico.
II calls for action-tnd it is evident that
the War Department has acted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10

that time did not permit. 1t must be mani
fest that this is all wrong Better that we
have new tax legislation than a set of
laws. the real meaning and extent of which
the representatives of the people cannot pos
sibly learn in the limited time remaining.
Members of the General Assembly would be
wise to coniinc their voting TO that which
they clearly understand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
rIpI, 'rol,IrI,t

Allow me t" suggest shorter calculation for
To" tank problem than tn" given in tho
Query Column few days ago square the
u'p"r ana The iowcr dianctcrs, find their
Ni"Guct ana ct III" SpHnr" al TIA" diameter of
IN" mean proportional between the top aud the
bottom. add the three squares and multiply
their sum 10y .e"&i. by onc-ihird of the height
of ia" tank aud by l72S. Iii" contents will lao
i,2"I gallons and pint tncarlyD. j.. - s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
sbukespcnrc Day Ivy Day

For III. easy mark: You would play upon
me Hamlet, ILL ..
For n good spouse:
You my true and honorable wife.
AS dear the ruddy drops
That visit sad heart
Julius Caesar. ii. i.
For the man who h@ played the ganlut:
''Whcre be your HlbcS now your gambols. your
songs" Your flashes 81 mcrrimcnt. that were
wont to set tho table roar"'-lnmct |.
For the forecastcr:
Wherein Spake
or moving accidents by flood and field.
-Othel!o, l. 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10


IF you can keep your head when all
about YOU
Are losing theirs aud blaming II az
YOU
If YOU can trust Yourself when all men
doubt you.
But make allowance for their doubt
ing. too
If YOU can wait ana no; he tired by
waiting,
or being lied about. don't deal in lies.
or being hated. don't give way to hat
And ye, don't look too good. nor talk
TOO wise,
IF YOU can drcam-and not make
dreams your master:
IL YOU can thirk-and not make
thoughts your aim,
II YOU can meet with Triumph and
Disaster
And treat those two iinpostcrs lust
the same:
If YOU can bear to hear the truth You've
spoken
Twisted by knnves to make a trap 70,
fools.
or watch the things you gave your
life To. broken.
And stoop and build en- mp with
wornout tools;
'If YOU can make one heap of all your
winnings
And risk 1t on one turn of pitch and
toss,
And lose, and start again at your he
ginningS
And never breathe word about your
loss:
If YOU can force your heart and nc;vr
and sincw
10 serve your turn long after tr.y
arc gone,
And so hold on when there is nothiu.,
in you
Except the viii which says to them:
Hold on"
"If you can talk with crowds and keen
your virtue,
Or walk with Kines-nor lose the
common touch.
If neither foes nor loving friends can
hurt YOU,
If all men count with you, hut nonr
too much:
~ You can fiji the unfurgiVin;. minute
with SIXTY seconds worth Of distance
Yours is the Earth and everything
that's in IL.
And which is more you'm be Man,
my SON.
-Eudyard Klplng.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10

ON January | of tho current year there
were 234 GOA automobiles licensed i'll the
State OF New York OF this number 1000
are in the metropolis and $4,000 are out for
Joy, aud thus the police courts and the coro-
uerS are kent busy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
II May Come to This.

Whats the charge against this man oincer?"
Taking Il bath at ~ hotel
II can't hold him that II is the law.
Change tho complaint To trying to get medicine
drug store. and III give him the limit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
ola IkirlII,iuiitI

can N"W luil me When and how the daughters
Of Samuel I'utmcv and T. *. Whit" were KILLED
at Richmond years ago Was ,hcr. ever :, firm
of Gut"r ~ Alvey here" the old house occu-
pied before the war hy JahulSc " Myers stand
iu= now INTERESTED
AUGUST S. 1885. ny lightning. Yes at ii Irarl
street They occupi"d No. - II Main now
standing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
Natural Gas
in
Industries

'"""H'f'cS bureau at Pitt sbureh for the pur-
pose Of making N
the more efficient Of the fuel in Industry
one of the lines along which the bureau is
working is ia The use of natural gas in firing
E"'c"tun our manufacturers have learned th,
Secret 81 fash"ung porcelain i,ui in, Grim.
has been 50 expensive that the American ware
cannot compete with that from EuroU. n
jnnAh, the latter country. since the out break
OF an" war, furnishing practically all the porcc-
lam shipped 10 the United States. The {. pcri-
mental work At Pittsburgh is something tho
government has often been asked . do, which
IT has declined until the present" said na tural-
gas man recently. with thorough Federal
Investigations into the possibilities of natural
gas as a manufacturing medium. many invest
mcntS which have been tranSiIDry in cha @
can he made permanent. With increased eff
cheney, ii will be profitable to pipe natural gas
from long distances to the field of ion
and an increase in the price would not lie re-
scented by these consumers. There many
manufacturing towns in Pennsylvania ana u
states that have been partially abandoned be-
cause of the decrease in their nRtural-.as sun
ply. III" Federal INVESTIGATION opens the posSt-
hilitN of such places being made permanent in
Ncsncnts Wall street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
t,OOSclctS.

Where are YOU going. my pretty maid"
I'm going motoring, sir" she said.
shall 20 with YOU, my pretty mald?"
Yes. if YOU please. Kind sir" she said.
"But before We start mp the machine
Have YOU the price Of the gasoline?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10

Mr.. Bryan CIV. j. told his audience at
Wilmington. Del that he Is journalist and
is proud OF il. Those who are actively en-
gagged in newspaper work use the word
Journalist" Sparingy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
Exploits
of the
NIOcWc

Linden, is not in Germany. She may have
started her noteworthy career at some port in
Southern waters where the neutral authorities
lack allen tncsS Of vision. if she has returned
to such port her 1919 prisoners hc set,
her ntcIncd and $3.50 ~ worth ,f
sold bars Just $" much useless metal until the
war is over. l!ui the obvious Inference from
the Berlin dispatch is that the Moewc is back
safely in n German harhor, having twice brnved
the pcrils of the North Sea. cvadinr watchfui
british sHundrons aud in cruise of many
thousands or sea miles. captured sunk. ,hir-
teen English, one French and one Iclgian yes
sci Not much is yet known ahout the Moewc
but enough TO Indicate that she is
armed She is. perhaps. mcrchantnan trans
formed into u commerce raider. and her tri-
umphS have been due To the aiIdlcitN ana SIX
Of her commander and his 'ubor,iinatcs TO sea
manshiD of Il splendid quality to tn" kind OF
courage that has compelled the admiral ION OF
soldiers ana sailors without regard to nation-
atty ". after the record she has made the
Moewe has actually found her way back to
Wilhclmahavcn without molcstation. her achi cvo-
ments VIII always be remembered in history
New York Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
Queries and Answers
i'0rpllyrN.

VIII YOU give nc the titles az several good
works on purpityry" t.. u. RsoWN
Gustav I.couhrd. pic P"rrhyr.": Jules De-
lcss", study of porphyry'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10

No matter what Ex-senator Charles y.
Towne says. he is entitled TO space. He used
to he good for an uttcranco every day. but
of late he has been acting like Br'er Rabbit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10

The portrayal of lives Of vice and crime ana
OF acts or crime in vivid and lrclike form must
nc more deinorali Zin. than the printed stories
Wnch we're deemed injurious to the youthful
nhfu Mature men and women be able
10 withstand these influences. but tho minds
ana morals OF young boys and girls may be
equai TO the task. Cannot we demand and insist
upon a cleaner. more clcvating type of picture
dramas?--Danvllr Register.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
4 IbroI,lpu,-

Please give the answer 10 this problem: from
a point, y moves 700 miles To the east. and l.
900 miles 10 the south. In what direction will
y h" from Il: y f. H. =
Northeast, 10y degrees - minutes east
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10

four hours after il had fallen. There was no
iimterrnpton OF traffic I'm the harbor This
llarbor is open all the year round and any
thing approaching an Ice blockade Is unknown.
Our lnrbor and climate constitute great and
valuable assct--Ncwport News Times Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10

IL is barely possible that tho
nome port of the Mocwc. that
latest German raider Of The seas,
the recent exploits of which Sur
pass in daring ana effectiveness
those Of tl,. Il lrnuuN hiSIo,.i..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
The Pcsslinlst Says:

When throwing rocks at an enemys mansion.
try and be ii is of glass. If 1t should
chance to he of brick stone, some Of the
missiles may bounc" back and smash in your
Jaw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10

Jimmy my son tle FIRST thing | want Won
I" get in your hcnd is 10 paddle your own
C,u"c"
",;,e dad, that's fine IN re, The cnroc ir
y"mil get i've paddle from nav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
Chats With Virginia Editors

hryan SAYS that every day brings the end :,
Roanoke Times '' '' ''''''" --
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
ICMrin% Down n Shield

'IliEkE Is nothing startling in Senator
j stones announcement. made after Il con
ference at the White House, that the f,rcsi-
dents supreme wish is 10 avoid the disaster
OF war. We must believe there are some
members OF Congress who did not understand
thli--ur who refused to understand but the
great mass of the American people have never
lelt the slightest misgiving.
The people have known that i, was the
Presidents supreme wish 10 avoid the dis
aStcr OF war. They have known he would
tax" every honorable means in the future as
he has III the past. TO keep out of war They
know to-day that if the catastrophe should be-
tall. 1T would he because ruthless power has
forced III" President to call this nation
10 arms
Nevertheless. Senator stones s,a,emen,
may do some good. II will make impossible
even Tn" rrctcnse OF disbclicf--,car aside the
shield behind which disloyaty has alternately
threatened and covered. In that view of
the case, il should he Welcomed
Whenever quietude prevails on any of the
European fronts and Advertising falls down
"" get an lntimation that there is trouble
somewhere between Italy and Austria AS
the side show is to the circus so are these
TWO countries 10 III" general war
u we are To have war with Germany let it
begin IN Washington In its presen, mood
the national capital could lick anything on
earth, hands down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10

49, some prophet that fellow
The ,resis,;attGn from Congress of the brother
OF AinhitsSi""i I'aEc would do any harm r
" ran III The family Norfolk l.cdG .r. ,isnatcb
me IaXr r Nays Garres an editorial article
World hut we take ii ihnt particular re for
enc" rs had TO thos" developed ut every renur
ring session OF the virginia I.csislaturc-Nmr-
lrHan would leave the nation utterly ,i.f.u.e
less while Roosevelt wants tho uuiinu go,
balanced with big armies ANA big guns trh..
are tbs tEl,Ichl representatives of INC ,i;.r
extremes The position Of President WiIun,,
and patriotic statesmen OF both parties is 10
one Chat appeals 10 the great ma ority cf liz
American i""rlc--,iatc city Herald '
The United states would lie sound)v druhi,.,
Ii she Went To with some first ella ss nnw,ar "
said Vice President Marshall in his t'hir.no
speech. We suppose lie is right. but why Ira,
funny papers II few years ago who always ~
represented as saying at the end of each series
TIN inst si"i': anyhodN can lick mc."--i'ctcrs,
bur. Index Appeal.
New York had terrific blizzard Monday and
STREET and t,rhor traffic was lied IN In thn
bay and harbor the greatest difficulties wer.
experienced. The snow tied up four big steam
ships for hours. There no blizzard nt
Newport News. The weather here was rather
mild. We had n snowstorm Il day or so before
but il lasted only few hours. and the snow
was all melted and gone in less than twenty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10

ne r's's nation from Congress of the hrn,ner
OF Ambassador I'agc would NOT do ,n, ,,n,,, =,
" ran III Tic family Norfolk l.clE err Isn.,t .i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
4 Minute with the Com.

Halo. cop. old top: what have YOU cot OF,
your nut to-day asked tho cit of the cop OF,
Main street crossing
Same I've had all my life. Il good c,n,
"l hhir. and that's more than y0u'iI ever hay.
unless YOU win n wig rattle t;wan nov
ANunH fcllor. ana nike for an isle OF anfctv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
SEEN ON THE SIDE
No Cider for Dlnnh.


We cannot sing the old songs that we sang long
For memory brings up pang would
longer know.
For instance, there's that old song that rimed
ancient bliss,
And went, far as recall. remarkably like
this:
"a little more cider
For Miss Dinah-
4 little more cider, pure;
\ little moro cider
For Miss Dinah-
\ little more cider. sure.
No. we must change that old song. that sang
long ago.
To make it fit the fashion. set i'll the one Quart
show:
wc'll have to shift the wording to please the
modern
So when sing of Dinah. these phrases will
appear:
There is cider
For Miss IHnah-
Though she ma for cider pou;;
There is cider
For Miss Dinah.
She will have TO do without"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10

Now that the Cabinet has a Baker. the
country wiil eXpcc, more than ever thai
cv"ryth hing shall be well done
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
Current Editorial Comment

Inc government has AT last seen
the wonderful possibilities in the
use OF the natural gas in many in
dnslricS. ana has established Il
hurcAm AT Iitt shnrgh for tho nnr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
To-Day's Heat Hand-pickcd ,,,,,,

"lrd the orator make favorable imprcssio, 80.
only at the close Of his speech"
Yes
! noticed that when he said. Now NV frionds
III conclusion the faces Of his auditors bright
rh"d comSidrrahiy.'--Iiirmin Agc-TIerald
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10

TELEPHONE: Randc ph l. Private Branch Exchange
connecting with Nil departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10

ADDRESS ALI. COMMUNICATIONS TO The Timo.
Dispatch. and not to individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10

SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES,: Has
int. New York: MUTUAL Life building. Philad.lphia
Peoples Gas Building. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10

The Times Dispatch, as has been said was
not conscious that this utterancc was
prophetic, but regarded it as a mere state
mcnt OF fact. 1t had every good reason so
10 regard il. However. from that dream
came Il rude awakening. Writing from the
wilds of North Carolina. Rev. James Cannon,
Jr.. superintendent Of the Anti loon
League, after quoting from the paragraphs
OF the news story that are reproduced above
Otercd The following characteristic comment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10

PUBLISHED every day 10 the year at 10 South Tenth
Etrect. Richmond. w., by the Times Dispatch Pub
lishins Co. Inc. Charles Z. liasbrooL. Editor and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-14

herds, and attending several sales,
decided my choice was not the cattle
wanted. Consequently. turned 10y
attention to- other breeds. and when
at last beheld the Hereford. he won
my heart, and cast my lot with him.
have always found Herefords
ready for the butcher when other
breeds on the same range would be
rough and poor. The Hereford 10 be-
yond question the easiest keeper and
the best rustler OF all breeds Of cat
tie.
The Hereford IL less susceptible to
tuberculosis than other breeds. One
of the best friends Of man il the white
face. He will rustic when the fierce
winds drive the piercing snow. and II
anything s to be found to eat. he
finds It.
No man will 60 wrong by buying
the Hereford. Do not be afraid to
pay $500 for a good COW. or from
$500 to $2,500 for the bull. Tho
old saying Is that the bull 10 half the
herd. but permit me to say that he
Is two-thirds. and without q good
one. no man can succeed in the pure
breed cattle business.
The Hereford has a small calf when
dropped, consequently you very sell
dom lose young COW in calving time.
Reader. II you are looking for cattle
the butcher is always pleased to cut.
remember 1t IL the Hereford.
The Hereford race IL . peculiarly
abundant desh-producing cattle. dis
playing great aptitude to fatten. and
arc unsurpassed for early maturity.
I shipped q car Of registered Here
fords from Missouri. and in sixty
days they made gains of from 70 to
100 pounds each. and were fed moth
Ing but alfalfa hay. These cattle
were In good flesh when landed at
home. For proof I ask you to call
and look at the cattle.
No other kind Of cattle has come
into such general favoritism through
'ut the entire world - the Hereford.
Brother cattle men, have been
'idiculed and pointed out 40 bereft Of
'eason for bringing the Hereford into
county. but gentlemen, the
lay is fast approaching when you will
70 forced to realize that good cattle
ire coming to stay. I ask you not to
condemn until We have at least had q
chance for results.
Ono Of our stock men looking my
'attle over. at last came to the bull.
asked:
What do you think Of him."
He replied: "A very nice animal.
'ut he has his faults"
1said: Possibly, but in your opin-
on, what is his greatest faulti"
Imagine my surprise when he said: {
His legs are too short" !
r. w. SNYDER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-14

noticed that. rather oddly. this pro-
grams supporters are mostly OF the
aristocratic. capitalistic. conservative
class. From this fact the following
conclusion has been drawn and free
ly expressed by many Enslishmsn:
Workingmen are making 10 much
money at present that their standard
OF living 10 much higher than before
the war. After tho war thers Will
be return to old conditions. This
will result In bitter discomfort and
the workers will object to Q return TO
the old standard. II the capitalists
can mako the workingman's taxes 10
heavy now that his higher pay will
do him no good. he will not fnd fault
with q subsequent slump. correspond.
ingly. to lower wages and lower
prices.
AZ for the other argument, these
same radicals reason that all the war
bills the workers are forced to nay
Tor now will be. by Just that much. a
lighter burden on tho capitalists in
the future. Whether this is q social. |
istic argument or not. It 10 much
heard In England at present.