davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-03-09

nHmnH - = - $3.50
1Ssra 49, Ws-a' -s- 49,
~ rl,cs6 Ssss-S 49, ~, n. -
- -. ee~s1u. :. .a-.,a ooo.a
n = Av1re q -, - ~
49, 49, - -
-
.
= $500 eese
NY - vone = - - -
nafr essso ~ psses.sses
" 49, - - VA =
AZ - 49,.
use.-esses9
M Weee 49, - nav eocn -
eeiT
ee - ! sneesa sAl.k.
s.se ~ ~ exveanae1oo -
ca uw. , nj
Wsn. -. What = younr
M eovsous oos that IL eseafnFs
exists. That 70 actually skeecho4 fro0
ths iife.~
! should have laughed Only thae
had . vision Of or doang anothor
Catharins wheel down the passass.
"Lock hese!~ be csied. Ieaning -
ward and d.bsias . srsat hairy $40
sass a 1nger en to H. pictuEe.
You - thee plant behind The anlneI!
J suppose yoa thought II was dande-
Hon OF brusseIs sprout-whats Wei.
u % ve9stAble ivory plant. and thay
run 10 about my OF dry fest Doat
you - that the man r pat In FOR .
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-03-09

2D9ce9 - ~ GuoAsn
- =. - esssG w. - ~ ~ =
-susly = = xluok6rn-
II ulneo1 - = r -
-Dea'u Do11 - - enDnno1D =
oso(A Amm9R 8v0n8 49, ~ =
eeaso auhnnI7psfts
Skdos 1is1n11ugU1u2 ~ 49,
oseeA ADsR1ean an1naD-o -. ~
1912 >. z..l a sasi7 uues s.
~Yso ~ anhs 4. yo1ng ~, -
! - sss1eo = - ennnon1D - -
essinsA HI b ~ . ooouu1vanls
eeos eo1A1Rsof q 1np1R - - -, ethB
CREATURE kDoua - a1s1auV. & tGa0O
- see5 lhsUA . ~ elsnng - =
~ analooy. . ~ 0oDuo an1nal Wh1eA
exists ~ ~ - - IT, sas1A. ~
has not yst os0s 1872 H. uso1ce =
scieaeG Tee ~ Glill uncsnslncear
II Al at bastsassSly inassssosa-
Ihen ~ caeo = ~ hsQea1aR I
feel that thesD = ssasoa lurking b ~
somewhere. % We WIN patisstiy srups
round for T. A.. s. 81
I'VE Win now lsavs IL - Amssi-
can and proceed with ny uaffatIvo.
You can inAeins Mt I csuIN hapdiy
come away frsn o. ArneSon vIfho1t
probing deeper into tn msftsr. There
were indiesssona - n n. N,r-.ess,.
nom which ths .nsad travelsr bad
come Indian Iesends would alone
have been ny euida. Tor l found that
rumors Of Z sfraneo ara ver. Con.
mon amoae all IT, riveripe tribes. II
was my business to nnd out pors.s
"whet az 80, sey- NJ nippancy
was ill To-. ~ Iasuave ,usn com.
PEELED ooe's atrsatIoo an0 rs~nect
II ovescams the extreme reiucfasce
Of the natives reluctance WHOM 81.
tends even to tam upon the subject
and BY judicious persuasion ana sifts.
aided. I WIN admit, BY sonne threats
Of coercion. got two Of them to act
az guides. After many adventures.
which I need not describe, and after
travelling distance which win moi
mention. IN direction which / with.
bold. W came ct last to q tract Of
country which has never been Dc.
scribed nor. indeed. visited save BIZ
my unfortunate Predecessor. Would
you kindly look It thisr' -
He handed me Q photograph, half
plate size. t-s,sg
The unsatisfactory Appearance Of Il
10 due 10 The fest.- aid b., '.that on
descsndiag the diver the boat was up.
net and the case which contained fhe
undsvssoped .alun Wns besGsu. with
disastous vesults. Nearly all Of them
were totally ruined-an irreparable
loss. This Il one Of the few which
m. Sho.o-rsrs -. ....,.,-
o, $780, ,-s..s a.,..a 80, s
...,,, ~. .s.,....--s a. ~"
sur,.. -. . ~ s ,s ~. ~.
.nd -, -..H,s.s,. S..srs 1870 - -
..,,. = ,.,..s .r-s !. VIC ~
! ,crs "a .ro--os,.,. s,sh M. =
c,,~. ,.ct,. ~. 49, o "
40 800 a ~ S,-s.r.,- ~ !. ~.
fnr ~. rted 'ns.i- 4. ~ s..,s.,,.c,,,,S
~ hs,,svs :. !. -. IN. n,"a. Z. -.
ua,ntea nictrre !. ..M.T
III n ~ .sr,. M. . -. .,os..-c~
ansver.6 ~ eonrA tr.css - ~ ~,
Iov,s rsmn Ncv Ioor ~ th,s-
= - : Nearer vsev ~ IN. sam.
.ress thos,-h ~. nhotnsr,ct ~. -.
trsm.lv desect,ve rcr,S a,.t,rcs,v
- - ,eo1ste6 ~. c,nvn.a mimi =.
a. rocs vhich vss dstschsS from ~
cr,r -
~ h.va NJ aonht ~ u - .,,r ..nt
sv.5l Mt !. .c,n.th,rr ..,r.s.
Ii Is .vv. nro.r.ss A. =. 49,,
- I'm -. 49, -. = -. -, -
that rocky plnnaclsl Do you observe
something thsre7''
~An snnrmeus tres."
~But on the treef''
"A large Bird said I.
/, He haiided me I lens.
.vee.~Y lid. peerins through Il. u
larle blrd Stands o. the ttee II 40.
49,. - h.v> . r,cr.iN..>h l> s,..k
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1917-03-09

In South America. The distIncttOn De-
tween fhem~
Il meant that I copld zee nothing
unususl nothing to justify what 700
have said.
He smiled serenesy,
Try the next page said be.
I uas stu unabls to sympathiss. K
was a fun page sketch Of landscape
roughly tinted in color, the kind of
painting which an open aif artist takes
n guide to 4 future more elaborate
effort There was .pale green fore
ground Of fenthery vegetation. which
s1cped upward and ended IN line Of
cliffs dark red In color and curiously
ribbed like some bGlhltic formations
which / have seen.
s'Wellr' be asked.
1T b NO doubt I curious formation.r
aid I. @buf ! am not geologist enough
to say that It d wonderfulr
.wonderfulr' b. repeated. ut b
unique. It = Incredible. No one on
earth has ever dreamed Of such Z pos
ability. Now the next
I turned Ii over. and gave an e.
clanation e surprise. There was .
fulI paee picture Of the most extraoe-
binary creature that had ever seen.
e was The VIA dream Of an opium
slloler. . yisim Of delirinm. The
heaa Was nkp tllaf q asfowl the body
ut " ! h1oated lisr:a ~ trailing
tan was furnished With upward turn
= lrlne M re eqkxle lRfl ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-12

night to put aside every selfish con-
sideration and give their aid TO the
nation as freely as those who go out
to offer their lives on the battlefield.
The President put a ban on blood
profits In statement addressed
to the coal operators and manufac-
turers he gave assurances that just
prices will be paid by the govern;
ment and the public dring the war;
but warned that no attempt to eX-
tort unusual profits will be tolera-
ted.
Charles Sikorski, Of Chicago. awoke
suddenly at midnight with the feeling
that some one was in his room. lie
| reached under the pillow for his gun
and waited. .As the moon broke
through the clouds he saw form
silhouetted against the window, and
the person was going through his
trousers pockets. Cant be my
wife," Sikorski muttered as he took
aim and fired, "she's left me. II
was, though, Mrs. Sophia Sikorski
"a, who had left during a quarrel in
the afternoon and had returned tc
get some funds, was shot three times
| in the abdomen. She was seriously
| wounded
Startling information about the
| operations of the German spy system
in the United States; together with
the methods employees in transmit.
ting military forces abroad, came
| into the hands of the government
yesterday while the House was pass
ing legislation to punish trading
with the enemy. Because Of the fact
that the Navy Department is not
censoring transatlantic cables the
Germans, through the guise Of press
| dispatches intended for publication If
| Switzerland, are able to get any
amount of information to head
| quarters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-12

chaplain will oficiate. Then, blind
folded, Secretary Baker, or his repre-
sentative, will draw the first num-
Der. The numbers will be in large
receptacle, each enclosed in glass
globule. The numerals themselves
will be written in red ink on white
paper and carefully rolled up and
placed within the black glass cap
sule. The first drawing will be made
for Alabama, and the drafting viii
continue through the alphabetical
list If the states, concluding with
Wyoming
Each states quota will be based,
it vas indicated today, on the regis
trat;on Of apr -oximately 100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-12
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
In Effect June II. IDIT.

N. B.--Follow!ng schedule figures
ure published only as Information moi
guaranteed
Trains leave Union Station, Alexan.
dria.
T:s7 4. NJ. ,DaiIy-L 1;;a b Ss1Sssa.
Orange to c and o.. No. 400 for Cor
louisville and Richmond.
SAT A. NJ. Daily--Local for Harrison>
| burg and way stations. Eunef parlof
car.
SIT \. NJ. Dailv-Mhil train. coaches
for Manassas. Warrentoa, Culpeper,
Orange, I.ynchburg. Greensboro and
Charlotte.
9:l7 \. NJ Daily-U. s Fast Mall
| stops only for passengers to points
and Sleeping cars to Atlanta. Ne"
Orleans, Birmingham. Sleeping ca:
Salisbury TO AshviIle. Coaches 70:
Charlottesville. 1.ynchburE. Dahviile
Greensboro. and Charlotte.
1922 =. VI. Daily-Local ioT Chariot
tesville connecting nj Cnlverton FOR
Warrcntun
asp p. NJ Daliy-BIrm!nRham Spe-
cial Sleeping cars between New York.
Atlanta. Anristun. birmingham.
Through first class coaches between
Washing ION, Atlanta and Birmingha
Dining car service. Tnurla: to- Califor-
mia daily.
1902 p. M--1)aily local for Har-
risonburg md way Stations on Manas-
sas branch. Pullman Buffet parlor
cars
500 p. NJ local FOR Warrenton.
T:l7 P. M. Daily--Augusta Special
Through train with sleeping cars 10
Charlotte, Columbia Aiken and AG-
nusta. Through Sleeping cars Ia Ash
vile. dining car.
1909 p. NJ Daily-Tashingtcn and
Chattanooga Limited tvia Lynchbursj
FIRST class coaches and sleeping cars
to Roanoke. Knoxville Chattanooga.
, Sleeper to Now Orleans. Washington
to Roanoke Dinim" car service.
!l:02 p. NJ. Daily--New York ana
Now Orleans Limited. All Pullman
train. club and Observation cars 10
New Orleans. Dining car Service.
4:27 4. NJ. Daily-MemphiS special,
sleruinG cars ana coaches for Roa-
noke KNOXVILLE. Nashville. C'lattn-
noogl. and Ni.mph!$ Dining Gar SER
vice. Washington sleeping cars open
10 y. nj
For detailed schedule tSuT:s. tick
cts reservations etc. apply In
S. d. SHELTON
Union ticket agent. Alexandria. Va
X. Fl. DeBuTTS. Division Passenger
Agent. 7G5 18th ST.. n. W. Washing
ton. D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-12
DRAFT To BE SOLEMN
President and Cabinet Expected t

President and Cabinet Expected to
Attend.
Secretary Baker himself probably
will draw the numbers which will
tell who is to be drafted. He an
nGunced this yesterday following a
long conference with President Viii
son at the White House during which
final plans for the actual drawing
were discussed IF ne himself Goes
not ofliciate, he. made it plain that
one of the highest officials of the
government would. The Secretary
denied report printed this morning
that President Wilson will draw the
first number. He asserted that great
care would be taken to have man
high in the administration councils
in actual charge of the drawing. The
government is taking good care that
there shall he no criticism Of the
draft which might result from slip
shQd methods Of drawing.
A proposed plan to have .irlint-
fokled boy-son Of one OF the Cabinet
members-do the drawing was aDan-
doned because of the criticism. that
might have followed. The lives #
thousands of men are cast into til,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-12
SUIT TO GUST MAYOR,
His Predecessor. as Memphis Mayor
Was Put Out.

His Predecessor. as Memphis Mayor
Was Put Out.
/: Memphis, Tenn, July IA JOINT
custer bill against Thomas c. Ash
croft, Mayor, and Ennis NJ. Douglas
Fire and Police Commissioner, were
filed yesterday in Circuit Court. The
bill is signed by II freehoiders'
mostly union labor men, and charges
officials with having "wilfully and
knowingly" faild to enforce the pro-
hibition, gambling and other laws, IN
Guiding those relating to houses OF
questionable reputation. The Mayor
is also charged with being an IN
veterate cigarette smoker"
Mayor Ashcroft succeeded Ed H.
Crump. who was ousted in March
1916 Hayes is a bitter political ene-
my of former Mayor Crump.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-12
NEWS OF TIE DAT..

Tie United States will have ap;
proximatey 800. l10-fQot submarine
chasers in the water and ready 1oi
action by January ].
The Rio de Janeiro newspapers an
nounce that the destroyer Matte
Crosse has discovered an enemy
submarine base near Santos.
Yesterday was the coolest. July II
in the history of the weather bureau
The thermometer in New York reg
istered So degrees, and heavy wraps
and overcoats were much in evil
dence.
Republican troops have entered
Pekin They momentarily expect the
abdicatiou of the boy Manchu En-
peror, Hsuan Tung. This is accord
ing to a cable to the Chinese Lega-
ton in Washington from the foreign
office.
That a reign of terror exists in
northern Idaho and. that 1000 troops
are needed to curb the activities of
the Industrial Workers of the World,
is the. report made to Secretary of
War Baker by the State council of
defense.
The American steamship Kansan,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-12

carving crew of so men, was sunk
July 9 off the French coast. The
vessel was valued at 100000. She
carried a cargo of flour and other
foodstuffs, together with 1000 tons of
steel, valued in all at S2,000,000, and
was consigned to the French govern
ment.
/ An air raid on the enemy feet off
Constantinople was announced in a
statement of the British war office
Yesterday. Bombs were dropped on
the Turkish cruiser YwuZ Sultan Sc
lin, formerly the German cruiser
Goeben. The extent of the damage
to the vessel is not given. The war
office at Constantinople aso was at
tackled and direct hit was attained
bv the British. who returned without
casualties.
Coal cards have been introduced IN
Berlin in order to regulate the win
ter supply. Apartments with heated
stoves will be limited to quarter OF
ton per room and a maximum of
| ton and half for more than five
rooms. Steam-heated houses will
tbe limited to half Of last years sup
ply:
A fund Of 100000 for war relief
work was appropriated by the Benev-
oent and Protective Order of tElks
late Yesterday in Boston, A new
ritual, in course of preparation by a
commission for three years, was sub
| mitted to the grand lodge.
More than 1000 spectators at Pied
mont Park, ATLANTA; Ga, yesterday
! AFTERNOON saw Walter ]. Carr, an ex-
hibition flyer, of Humboldt, Tenn,
fall with his airplane as he started
a flight as the spectacular feature
of the prize drill contests of the BIZ
eIIllal COlNeuIIOil III 'tiC 'oo'SiS's'H
Camp, Woodmen of the World. The
machine crashed into a tree: and Carr
jumped to the ground, escaping in
jury. :; {"
Having broken the strong .Austro-
German line in the vicinity of Halicz.
the Russians are pushing forward
from Halicz toward Lemberg, the
| capital of, Galitia. and from Stanis-
lau,. south Of Hafcz, westward to-
ward the line Of the Dniester. After
| the capture Of Halicz, on the front
from Halicz to Zolotvin, about 30
miles to the south. Gen Korniloff
forced the Austro- Germans to tcon-
time their retreat. In their advance
from IIalicz the Russians forced the
fleeing: enemy across the Lonnica
and occupied two. towns on the ives
tern bank Of the river. The: next nat
ural barrier is the River Stoka
aobut 6 niles. west of the Lomnica.
> President Wilson, appealed to the
country's business. interests last
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-12
BEACH & WOOD
Alexandria, Va,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fish, Oysters, CLANS and Crabs.
Corner Of King and Union SITS.
Fish received daily from our nets AND
prices lower than the lowest.
To tie convinced give US q
call.
Country orders solicited and promp-
tly attended to. Our terms-best re-
ferences or money orders.
Bell, 422 Both Phone Home 81
84-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-12
some time to help coordinate Ameri-
can aid to Russia and interpret events
there as they develop.
SOLDIER ACCUSED OF MURDER
Shot Policeman Who Refused to
Free Comrades, is Charge.

Newport, KY, July 12.-Police
Sergeant Kohlhaven, Of the Newport
Police Department, was shot and
killed on the street early yesterday
and Private George King, Company
C, Second Kentucky Regiment, IS
under arrest and charged OF murder
According to the police, King shot
Kohlhaven after the latter had re-
fused to release three other soldiers
who had been arrested on the charge
of stealing milk and bread from the
door. steps. of houses.
King was stationed at the mill
tary camp at the end of the Chesa'
peake and Ohio bridge across the
Licking River.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-12
THE WASHINGTON VYR.
CHINA RAILWAY co.

In effect June II. 1915.
Subject to Change without Notice.
Leave Alexandria For Wnshfngton--
Daily Except Sundays and Holidays
~ M.----5 90. 40, 6 90. 90. 40,
6 81. : 10. 90. : 80, 40. 80, 8 90
s ~. = 80. 40, . 90. 8 20, 10: 10 90.
10 90. 10 40. / 90, IL 90. IL 40, Noon
~ oG.
=. M.----12 90. II 10, 90. 90. 40;
. %, 30. 40, 90. 3 20. 20, 4 90.
1 20. ( ~, : %. 30. 40, 90. 40,
: 90 : 90. 81. 90. s 30, 3 co. . 80,
10 co. 10 50, II 10. II 55
Sunday and Holidays. same as apoyt
except trains ~ ! 90. 3 40. e 30. 20,
6 40. 10. 30. 50. and 10 4. AZ
and II 81 p. VI.
Leave Alexandria For VT. Vernon.
A M---Week Days---5 -, 6 So. 6a.
s SIS. 10 30. II Sop. Mp 80, 80.
2 80, go. 80. 5 So. 40. : IS. %.
10 90, II so.
Sunday as abOy- except 80 ana
o So 4. VI. and il 80 = ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-12
ROOT TO HURRY HOME.
His Advice Needed Here. He Will
Not Visit Japan.

His Advice Needed Here. he VIII
Not Visit Japan.
The American Mission to Russia IS
expected to return directly home in
stead of stopping off in Japan ON
the way. 1t was stated authoritatively
at the State Department yesterday
that there never had been serious
consideration of the suggestion that
the mission would accept the oppor-
tunity to pay it's respects to Japan on
it's return trip.
1t is deemed very urgent that Ehhu
Root, heading the commission, re-
turn to Washington as quickly as
possible in order to give the Govern
ment the first-hand personal acquaint-
ance with the situation. 1t is also
possible that Mr.. Root will make
his headquarters in Washington for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-12
Washington Southern Ry.

Schedule in effect July 2, 1917.
For Washington and points north
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-12

Schedule in effect July 2, 1917.
! For Washington and points north
daily sos, 1923, 1888, 1898, 1O:45 a.
m. 1901, l:2S, 2:30, Through train
for New York, via P. r. r. STA,
5.53, 1923, 1888 p. m.
Saturdays only, Az p. m, and
Sundays only sos p. N.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond snd
points south at 4:37, 1852 (local) and
9:47, q. m. 1916, 1922, 1882, 5:l7
(locaD 1902, 9:47 p. m. daily.
Accommodation for Quantico at
i1:1S a. m. daily and o.l5 p. m. Sat
urdays. Night train leaves 1870 p.
m. daily for stations Lorton 10 Fred
ericksburg inclusive.
NOTE-Times of arrival and de-
parture end connection. not guaran-
teed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-12
SIPS WILL BE GIVEN

to each of several sehoolboys who ap-
ply for work in delivering the Sat-
urday Evening Post to. customers.
Only schoolboys-clean, gentlemanly
and ambitious-need apply. The S1.25
is in addition to liberal cash profits
and many other z advantages. Apply
to S. F..Dyson, 420, King street Alex
andria, Virginia. J5a-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-12

storm. President, Wilson, although
not taking part in the drawing, is ex-
pected to be present when; the first
number is. drawn. His Cabinet also
will he there. =
The ceremony of sthe drawing win
begin with prayer. Either the chap
lain of the Senate or the chief Army
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-12

balance ON the draft, and the cere-
mens .of drawing to determine which
men shall go-to. war will be most
solemlE. ana Impressive.
Ar6und. hg'oaken center table Will
be ranged; the leaders of the admins
tration;. who are steering the course
Of government in the present time Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-12
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

Every day in the year ror Tortrec,
Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News and
points south, via supc.:b. powerful
steel palace steamers.
Through connections made at Nor
folk with steamers of the Old Domin
ion Steamship Company for New
York and Merchants and Miners
Ste. nships for fsossol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18

ceeded our imports. 1t would be sreat
misfortune to uE, financially ana
otherwise, IL we were not able TO go
on increasing our normal exports
such n existed Immediately preceding
the war. At least In proportion TO the
natural increase in cur requirement
OF merchandise from other parts OF
the world.
ITO do this. to continue the growth
In our exports. to Continue to sell
enough OF our products to enable us
| to buy those required from other
parts OF the world. and still have
favorable balance in our foreign com
merce account, we must increase our
exports, and, AZ we cannot increase
them in food or manufacturing ma
teriAi since our demands for all these
are 20 great at home that we have
little surplus to spare for expectation.
the only means of increasing them is
by an enlargement OF our exports or
manufactures. Our manufacturers
had begun to show their ability to
compete In foreign markets before the
war. for the value of manufactures ex-
ported had grown from little less
than 100000 900 In the fiscal year
1900 TO fl.1s4,ooo.ooo in the fiscal
year 1918.
But Il fs IN the exports since the
war that we have proved TO ourselves,
and thus to the world. our ability to
increase enormously and rapidly our
production Of manufactures for ex-
port. As have already indicated,
our manufactures exported in the, cal
endar year 1916 are S3,sSS.o00.000
against si,177 700 in the calendar
year 1919. having thus actually
trebied in three years. True. much OF
this increase is in distinctly war ma
tertals, but the mere fact that We
could increase our exports of explo-
sives from $4,000 in 1919 TO over
S7oo, 600. 900 in 1915 shows what ire
mendous things the American manu-
facturer can do when he tries. while
the further fact that the exports OF
iron and steel manufa ctures grew less
than $500. 600. 900 in 1918, to about
1850. 600, 900 In 1915 further illustrates
the power OF the American manufac-
turer to enlarge his output promptly
ami greatly for the foreign markets.
And this lesson comes to us of the
United States. and especially TO our
manufacturers at an opportune mo-
ment: at the time in which we must
materially increase the share which
manufacturers form OF our exports IL
we are to maintain our rank us an
exporting nation and send out of the
country sufficient Of our products to
pay for those which we must bring
from abroad and retain reasonable
balance OF trade IN our favor.
All manufactures entering world
international trade are in normal
years over $4,000. coo. 900 in value, and
of that we normally supply about ST.
GOO. aee, zoe. worth OUR total output
II manufactures in normal years Ia
twice al much as that Of any other
country, and our facility for inCreas-
ing our. output. with our increased
capital And unlimited raw material. Is
better than that of any other country.
Why, then, should we not greatly in
crease our share in the manufactures
entering international trade New
York Times.