davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16
HOLSTERS PLAN TO AID
SOLDIERS BY BIG FUND

Richmond, Ind.-The citizens
OF Wayne county, through the
county council Of defense, eX-
pcct to raise large fund for
the benefit Of the soldiers called
to the col0rs Of the United
States. Under plans being de-
veloped financial hid Will he CIV
en- In meeting premiums on In
surnnce, that may not have been
Invalidated by reason of military
service; payment OF taxes owed
by soldiers, and other financial
assistance that will be neede...
The plan Is to meet problems
larger than giving Md merely n
the manner Of comfort kits. liz
tie luxuries and the like.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16
Northeline Hear. Ocean. Roar.

New York.-Lord Northclifrc, while
the guest 10 Theodore y. Vail. prcsi.
dent OF the American Telegraph md
Telephone company In New York city,
henrd shc rom Of the Atlnn'lc and Pa.
cine oceans nt the same time through
long distance connections
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16
New Star Is Discovered.

Cambridge. Mnss.-The discovery of
another star. said TO be the only new
one found In Ave years. wns announced
to the Harvard Observatory recently
By Prof ". s. Adams OF Mount VII
son Observatory. California. Credit
for the discovery was given 10 Prof.
George W. I.Itchcy Of Mount Wilson.
The stnr wns estimated 10 be OF the
fourteenth mnLAltude.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16
'Tiy!
Gallant OjasuaaIon.

Hc-It II particularly dangerous for
you. Miss Emily, TO think Of going out
ns IA missionary to the cnnnlbal tribes.
Shc-Why especially dangerous for
mcp
Hc-l'"cnusc if the henthcns think
lik" your friends here they will nt
once conclude you ARE sweet enough
TO cnt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16
His Crazy Patch Garden.

Findlny. O.-John A. Sutton. super
intcndent OF the state experiment sta.
tlon. south OF this city, hns added sew
crnl more oddities to his crnzy patch
garden. which now has more thnn $50
different varieties Of seed planted. He
has just planted some British Queen
po,Htoes from California md grim
from the summit Of the Hlinuinyn
n,Ountnins.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16
TYR0L'S GIRL SOLDIER
WOUNDED IN BATTLE

Copenhagen.-NictOria, SAM
OF Meran. an ekEhteen-year-Old
TyrOlean girl who has been fight
Ing in the trenches on the Italian
front for the past two years, was
seriously wounded In battle n
few days ago. says a dispatch to
Berlin newspaper. She was
operated on and later pro-
nounced out of danger. although
1t was said she would be inca
pncitated for further service.
The girl Is the holder OF n
bronze medal for bravery and Is
on the list for further decOra-
tlon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16

chicago.-Butter 49, Creamery. 3, u
33isc.
s-Higher-ordinary nrsts .79
SOC; AZ mark, cases included. 2Iia n
s3isc.
Potatoes - Virginia, barrels, 35.25.
Jersey. bulk, Si6On l.Gj: Minnesota.
bulk Sib0u i.60.
roultry-rowls, II. Hlsiso; springs.
2OB 23c
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16

Chicago.-Wheat- . red. s2.3g.
No. 3 red. S2.3OW 2J2, No. hard
t!.5b: No. J hard. &2.isn2.b2.
Corn-So. 2 yellow, ti.77ui.s0: No. .
yellow. ti.77.
oats-No. ) white. C51Gsc: standard.
Sjh hu57a.c.
Oa,s-No. 3 white. G5n see: standard
gjh hI6iA.c.
Wyc--So. 2, tiSsMl.sH
H Baricy-Sl2SV i.N.
Timothy-t< 80
Pork-ltJ.&S.
t.ard-l22.bbn n 22.gj
KibH-123.t5U 2JJ,
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16
DRY kliat I,ells.

Wool pelts. per ID. ....... $40 3s
Short wool pelts ........ 3UV 81
Butcher sheSrlings. No. l -
No. Z murian shearlings :. 06
Bucks, saddleS and pieces at value.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16

foC6lv0 no D0nouS,
whom 20 many have
proved that Lydia
E. Pinkham'sVeg
table Compound d
will make them
we'll ? For over .
year I suffered 20
from female weak.
ness I could hardly
stand and was
afraid to 60 on the
street alone. Doc.
tors said medicines
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16

MnrchIOncss of Londonderry In the
uniform OF colonel OF Englnnd's Won.
nn Volunteer reserves. The members
Of the reserves are tnught signaling
dispatch riding, tclcgrnphlng. motoring
and emp cooking: to be- ready In the
event Of mn invasion Of Engln nd from
lnnd, sen, or mir.
Indy Londonderry IL wife Of one Of
England richest peers. She Is one
Of the most beautiful women In Eng
lands court circles. md from the be.
ginning Of the war Inns been forcmos,
In stimulating interest aud cnthus
iasm IN war work to aid the govern
mcnt, and In chnritles caring for those
effected by tho wnr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16
Vegetables.
HIDES AND pELTS.
Dry Hides.

Flint butcher. per iu. ......3I Q39
fllnt tallen ................ 80 V36
Flint bull and stag ........ -
Flint culls and glue .... IL
Salt hides 2W &c lb. less.
Horsehides l/2V2/3 price OF green
salted.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16
woman COULD
HARDLY STAND
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Fulton, N. Y. why will women
pay out their money for Treatment and
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16

Whenever II man fails In an under.
taking he attributes II TO faialism.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16

The bonrd Of health consists Of three
sIunr" meals n day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16
Price of lfias.
Chicago Graf. ..d rrov,.,o. Prices.

Duluth. Minn.-Linsced-- September
1J.t7 bid. october. ,3ij.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16
Price Of Cation.

New York.-cotton--Oct gl1s.
December. 2t<b. January, 2tt5 March,
sts3. May. 2t.G2. Middlins, 2c.io.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDNYSC|l00L
LESSON

(By REV. p. B. FITzwATER, d. D..
Teacher OF English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago)
(copyriGht, 1917. Western Newspaper Union)
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16
Butter.

Creameries. ex. LIST grade. lb. 41m42
Creameries, End grade. Id. 81
Process ............... 3S
Packing stock lnet) . 81
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-08-16
Fruit.

Apples. Colo. new, fancy, box l.00Q2.25
Cherries, Colo. pie cts. ..... 200
Gooseberries, Colo, at cts 90 q 3.75
Gooseberries, Colo, pit. cts. zoo
Raspberries ................2.J $50 q 800
Strawberries. home gr, pts. 80 a 4. 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
INQUEST INTO DEATH
OF NEGRESS WEDNESDAY
coroners Jury VIII Examine witnesses
of Croft Death-Aleged Muir
derer Uncaptured.

To-mnrrnw afternoon at = o'clock m
inuucsi will To held by Coroner +. q
Hobbs into In. death Of Daisy Croft. ne
GrrsS who is alleged To have hecn muir
drrcd in The family home. Alley Fifteen.
several weeks ago. by her HUSBAND
Charles Croft. a fillmore & Ohio Rail-
ruHd porter.
An autopsy was hold by Drs. Marsch-
ner and Ulf"rt. county physicians. Shors-
IL before she was buried. Coroner Hobbs
deferred Tho inquest with the hope that
material ryrwitneSses might he found
who saw the tragedy. but thus far NJ
such persons have hrrn located. and II is
tn; belief of ihr authorities that no ono
Witnessed m" alleged murder
\ number OF nciEhhors residing in m"
immediate" vicinity Of tho Croft home
,yho were closely associated with Croft
and his wife. will b" summoned 10 tes-
iiiv before tic roruner'S jury. l)rS
Mnrscl,ncr and I'ifrrL will also testify at
the hearing.
Tho police. who. il is nrntiiciaily re-
rrriod hay" h""n working ON the case IN
an cfIrrt tn appr"hcnd Croft. HAY" given
out core Of their drtilictito theories rs
Ia hoy. tho negro made his clean Sc;-
away. It is said that the earth might
have opened mp and swallowed the no
gro 50 far as it is reported that tn" an
thoritics know hi which direction Croft
fled after The alleged shooting. and as
10 where he is: to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
Christmas Music at First
United Presbyterian Church

Tho chuir nr hn First /. 7. church
Will render their Christmas music De-
r"mbrr "%rd. In tho "Vcninh n Song
service will be given thr uuHrtcttc be-
ing assisted Ivy Mr.. Walter Rogers and
DR. John VI. OlIarr.
TIL" following: program Of very choice
numbers viii no rendered.
MDI;NING SERVICE.
Organ rr"mdr--NfiSS Noltc.
Anth"m-Sing. oh heavens. Snily
Organ on ,rtnry "phnrI'S Song M"rkl
Anihrm---Th"r" Wcr" Shepherds Bride
Organ Prelude March from Tanuhau-
ser '..'''.' .'...'.. ..''..... Wagner
EVENING SEl:NItE
Organ Ir"lud"--Tnird Sonata. .Guitman
Anth"m--Sw"~i the Moments. b"niz"lu
Bass S"in and SanciuS from Tin" Holy
Mr. bowman.
rnntralro S"l".--Ii"w Beautiful When
rho Mountains. ........... HARRIET
Miss Norton
Anthem Oh Cod. Tnou sri My God.
...............- ''h"h-Gnunnd
Mrs. n;:n. Mr.. Rogers and ChoIr.
Organ MISUNDERSTANDING. Schubert
.Anirm--'rhc Angels Song. hr"SSl"r
Mr. D"twi!rr and Choir.
Organ PnSilu,ir---Mar"h Sul"ncll".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
CUP ON EXHIBITION
Badges for tho Boys Are Expected
Within Few Days.

The delay in hearing from Tho manu-
fariurrrs ~ the badges which hav" been
urdrr,.d and whirh ara la h" gwen L"
Ihr leaders Of the Srh"ul "Ilr;iN-uP
campaign. * r"~I"n..ini" Tor thu TACT
that th"r" was rr ":""Iln. held IN r.
gard 10 this WORK on Friday last. Il.
H. r'ra2i"r in rhHrI'' 81 the "nnlphl Eh.
$nNS shat ~ -i"'l IL H." hears WIN
references Ia iEr badges. meetings WI!
lm resumed Th"r" AT" Ihr"" orders "r
badges Ia b." given. gold r"l"r'"I ones
10 III" captains. silver /" IN" lI"uirnantS
and bronze IL III" rrlNa,"s.
However. ihr cup which il In h3
given In" winning school Is in evidence"
al Dysnn'S rIEar $l"r" in the Mcclure
tnildinc. And it surely is som" cup
After IN" manner "f mast prlz" loving
cups. it IL "f silver. and moi only tnrt
hui il is Erld li"'d. .\nd engraved upon
it is tn, insert 81 i,u ''TuV"nil" D"pui les
Gun for lr.S! work 10y Srhn"l company
for u clean city" This should surely
provo m InrrnIIv" for keen compel
liun.
= There has hrru En tour "t inspection
10 the schools aS Yet. owing la Tho bad
weather. but I'ruhIilDn Officer Frazier
states that just soon rs The SHOW
clears away Ia allow IN" inspection
committee H. get around. This Will take
place and advises ihc boys I" keep up
their spirits. and not To lot their en-
ihusiaSm ur interest flag. The young
workers are not in This Thing alone for
the prize hui for The honor If tn" city.
and other towns must not he ahlc to
say that the Wheeling boys started
anything they couldn't finish
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
RED TAPE HAMPERS
WAR STAMP SALES

An evidence or the manner in which
rod tarc and incompctcncy AFRO hamp"r-
ing tho operations of the National Al
minStrntlnn IS furnished in the pr"pnS-
ri method Of selling war savings
stamps. \ hank In Wheeling Knowing
that Il w"ll-knoIsn manufacturing con
corn mad" Il rule to diStribut" four I"
five thousand dollars worth Of presents
IL It's employees each christmas. com
muncatcd with thu Federal Reserve
Bank. for III" nurpoS" of learning if tn"
concern could nut buy savings stamps
to give to It's employees instead IT
money.
It received n reply In "ri"c: Ihai Tia"
concern must mako application for ar-
pulntmcnt as an amth"ri::"d Hs'ni at
he treasury department. /" obtain III
issuc Of the thrift stamps and this APP
pliratinn must then b" Forwarded IT.
Washington TO hc approved. ami security
for the stamps should he furnished h>
the bank. either in tn" form "f h"u'ls.
or in cash payment.
The hank would not hr permitted II"
buy the stamps direct. or To furnish
them. direct To thu: employer. Under tn"
circumstances. Of course. tn" rr"p"Si-
ton was dropped. as the "details could
not be carried through with any GER
tainty under several weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
DRAFTEES NOT REQUIRED
TO CONSULT LAWYERS

Owing to the impression that persons
REQUIRED 10 answer the GnrStinnn3Ir"$.
sent out hv tn" local draft board on
December ~. are also required TO have
the assistance of lawyers designated In
help them. wc deem II proper TO say
that any person who feels able To an
swrr tic Qu"Stinnnair". without n$SiSt-
ancr. is nj liberty ID do So and shnuld
riIl uuI In" answers himself. He need
not and should not consult Il lawyer for
Ibis purpose in such cas-" W" trE"
that anyone who feels hat he can an
Swcr The uurStIOnnaire. should q" 50.
In cas-, he finds some question or nu"S-
tionS about whi'h hr has doubt. he
should fin out the rest nI tn" gu':s-
,ionnuirt- before going TO tn" lawyers:
md should Then only consult them as
to the question abnut which he has
doubts Lawyers should moi hc applied
10 except when their services are derm-
ed NECESSARY.
II. =. HERVEY.
JOHN j. COSIFF.
K FRANK ". NESBTTr.
Legal Advisory Board
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18

has hcen. asked 70 cooperate with tho
department in this important work tho
main object being 10 ascertain the sup
ply OF foods and food materials held IN
lh, tinted States on December 81 OF this
Year.
The department is "ndcavoring to scnd
copies Of tho schedules through tho
mails IL practically all dealers III FOODS
or food materials and all holders Of snch
commodities, in lots substantially greater
than family supplies. Some firms how
ever will b. unavoidahly missed and
rhrsr who do not receive schedule by
january :" 1915. are requested tn write
for copirs 20 the Euroau Of Markets. T..
s. Department OF Agriculture.
In addition IL serving u valuable Pur-
pose rho move viii hc helpful in prompt
ing business houses tp arrange for an
Inventory an Dcccmber 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18

Same time. 500 o'clock. Dinner will
rrrccdc tho discussion Of plans. sIt-ris
almost certain that the campaign will
be 4 decided success. "''H'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
CURES COLD IN GREAT RRITAIN.

LAXATIVE HEoMb QC1N1EE tab
lots remove. th. carlS.. L.. w. Groves
signature on box. nc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
EMERGENCY FOOD
SURVEY Being MADE
Government Ascertatning tho Holdings
throughout the United States.

\ NATIONAL war emergency food survey
is being conducted by the /. ). depart
men; Of agricul;ur" under the directinn
OF. congress and tho secretary ~ agri-
culture and tn. nrirc;p pal method of as
Containing the food holdings of dealers.
manufacturers. warNhnuS'tn:n. etc. is
through schedules containing inquiries
in regard 70 more than III" important
foods and food materials.
The wheeling Commercial .tsSocia ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18

- 1 4
- -
- IT,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
PLACE OF DINING
HAS BEEN CHANGED

The meeting OF tho workers in the
thrcr-day san Gnn campaign fnI N" As
suci:tcd Charities and .hnti-Tuh"rcu-
Iusls l"aTu" which wHS /" b" held AL
ihr Mcclure hotel i"nighi. has h""n
changed tn the Fort Henry Clu'' ut the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-18
A GENTLE HIT.

he (aftcr long silencc)-l wonder
how things arc developing in Russia:
She (with an unsurpassed yawn)'-
II you only stay L little while longer
YOU can lind out by the morning pa
pcrs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-25
DISEASE Known A
"soLDN11 H1AlT'
(By Associated Press.

London. April A report By
the Army Medical Research Commit
tee discusses at length the disease
known as soldiers heart" which
has been very prevalent In the Brit
ish army during the past two years.
The report asserts that the ailment
"is not true heart disease at all, but
is often treated as such" and shows
that about so per cent Of those af-
fected have later returned to duty as
the result of ssytem Of physical
training.
The report states that rest In bed
is harmful for these cases, and
should be avoided at all stages OF
the treatment except in cases Of se-
we're heart pain, and severe head
ache or giddiness
The ordinary symptoms Of SOL
dicr's heart" are breathlessness, pain,
exhaustion, giddiness and fainting.
with palpitation. lassitude and irri-
liability.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-25
PREPAREDNESS

The following splendid essay was
delivered last night by Miss Gladys
Turner, Salutatorian OF the Glass OF
1917:
Mr.. Jones, High School Faculty
and Friends In behalf of the gradu-
alton class OF 1917 bid you well
come. Your presence here tonight
is evidence OF your continued inter-
est OF us and our welfare.
With grateful hearts, we espeo-
tally welcome you dear teachers,
whose patient and untiring efforts
have made possible this happy mo-
ment in our lives.
To you, the minsters OF Lakeland.
while extending a hearty welcome.
we must express our sincere appre-
citation for the words OF kindly ad-
vice so freely given from the school
platform, as we'll as from your pull
pits. As the men and women OF
tomorrow we will gratefully remem-
ber your interest In the spiritual
welfare of the boys and girls Of the
public schools.
In our welcome to the trustees OF
the local and county school bards,
we fain would convey our gratitude
" ere II possible TO do 50 in mere
W ords for our splendidly equipped
school building and competent
corps OF teachers. May we be liv'
ing monuments Of your wisdom In
planning for the educational inter
ests OF the children of your city and
'county.
While we gladly welcome you who
are still pupils OF the public schools,
we do so with a tinge OF sadness
VIII you miss us from our accus.
toned places as you travel the road
we have passed over? While you are
eagerly striving toward the goal OF
graduation, we would whisper in
your ears words OF encouragement
though we cannot point you to the
Royal Road" You must labor and
work as we have done but we trusi
that your mistakes and disappoint.
mcnts may be minimized.
We would convey in our welcome
to the citizens OF Lakeland an carr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-25

est acknowledgment OF our debt Of
gratitude for you have. year after
year. furnished the "sinews Of war"
In the taxes you pay. that we, your
boys and girls. may become worthy
citizens OF this great country.
Again, in behalf OF the present
graduating classes. bid you welcome,
one and all
Preparedness:
This Is the subject that Is in tho
minds OF all civilized peoples Of the
world today. This subject OF pre-
paredness has interested mankind
from the earliest dawn of creation;
hut never before has It been 80 In
delibly impressed upon the minds OF
men as at the present moment To-
day. across the waters. Is little
empire, not larger than the largest
state In this great Union, that 10
successfully holding, at bay the
world, because OF her preparedness.
Eordes OF men and many nations
Iare planning and striving to crush
this militarism within her borderS
anu they are being taught most So
verely that to neglect preparedness
Is to lose all. As the world war ad-
vances through the years to come.
preparedness will be the deciding
feature in many hard-fought
struggle. The importance Of pro-
paration will be taught again and
again in this war as Washington
taught 1t to the Hessians on the
right OF Dec. 25, 1776.
However. this subject Is not to BE-
discussed from the viewpoint of mil
itary tactics and warfare, although
it's announcement may have directed
your minds In that channel. This
preliminary statement has been
made only to show how vitality i'm
portant is this subject with refer
ence to warfare and the preservation
of a nation. But, however, impor-
tant preparedness may be with ref
erence 10 warfare, II Is no less I'm
portant with reference to the duties
and obligations Of life. For, with
out a proper amount OF preparation.
(Cont1nusA On paGs u
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-25

must restore and pay for the devas-
tation of Belgium as likewise must
Selvia be restored and Unidentified
by Austria Hungary.
The war of 1870 had two imme-
date results: The unification Of Ger
many was good result, while the
separating of AlsaceI4orraine.
province of France, composed OF
French people, with French customs
and French loyalty, from France and
Incorporated into German state,
was an evil result. II is known
new that the seizure of Alsace-Lor-
raine and its adoption as German
prov ince did not aid German unity.
and that, IL there is to be durable
peace after this war, Alsace-Lorraine
must be allowed to go back to
France. This is one of the things
France is today nghting for.
Russia has for centuries been
fighting and longing for the key to
the Black -Constantinople. A
glance at the map will show you
why she wants this, an outlet to the
sea IL Russia is not given these
straits. which lead from the Plaek
Sea to the Aegean, 1t will mean that
she will always be icebound and
restless, and will not consider that
the terms OF peace are permanent.
Again, II there is to be a durable
peace. every door Of Germany's ex-
tension of political influence must be
locked, and Russia's control OF the
straits will keep Germany's influence
restrained from any possible exten-
sion into Asia Minor and beyond.
There is one other subject which
IS always mentioned In a discussion
of the conditions OF lasting peace.
This is the complete destruction OF
P-ussian military domination. Prus-
sian military domination rests upon
prussia's military policy and the
(osatnssd O f>U 30
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-25
EEXICO PROHIBITS SHIPPING
OUT OF COUNTRY ANTIQUITIES
AND OBJECTS OF ART
(By Associated Press. }

Mexico City. April 25.-The TAX
Ing from the country without gov
ernment authorization OF objects OF
arr OF archaeological interest which
have been In the churches has been
strictly prohibited on the ground
that such objects are the property
OF the nation Copies or duplicates
must be approved before they can be
exported.
Three carloads Of alleged antiqui-
ties and objects of art recently
shipped from here to the United
States have been stopped at Laredo
under the ruling. The shipment will
be examined by an agent of the d.
rector Of arts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-25
DURABLE PEACE

Irish question seemed to be on the
eve OF fair settlement.
The record Of Germany's dealings
nth the free development Of other
nations, especially the smaller ma
t;ons, is different from England's.
Her treatment OF Poland. Of the
Schleswig- Holstein duchies, and of
has not been in
ducive to the prosperity and good
feelings OF these provinces.
Great Britain has had a free-trade
policy since 1916. which has un-
doubtedly been of great advantage to
all nations. whether great or small.
Ii every nation had adopted this
policy, one of the greatest causes OF
thls war rculd have been removed,
and tie adoption OF 1t would put In
irrational peace on a more secure
foundation than Il has ever had be-
fort
This open door policy OF interna-
tional trade does not mean necessar-
ily the adjustment Of all tariffs. In
so far as these tariffs are for revenue
only. os as he necessary protection
n, the standard OF livelihood OF the
working clas, they are agreeable to
the open DOR policy. provided they
ara alike TO all nations. This policy
IL intended to change the opinion
that Germany. France. u. s. and
other nations hold. that information
al trade is detrimental and displaces
home industries. AS long as these
countries hold this false theory
about international trade. there Will
ALWAYS be rivalries and jealousies
u hich in a large degree made posi-
HE this war. One Of the greatest
helps to a durable peace will be the
changed viewpoint Of international
trade.
Thus FAR 1t would appear that an
agreement between England and
Germany In regard to the free de-
ve,opment of all nations depends up
on the granting of antimony to Ire
land. Poland, and to the South sla-
yonic peoples, and to the adoption
a, a free trade policy. But Germany