The West Virginian. [volume], September 05, 1916, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
BBffiKlhid 1W. Member
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT
Bgsptha EMrtneBt Printing and Publle
E'i, W. J. WIEGEL, General Man
ESP JAMES C. HERBERT, Acttal
Hi'; A. RAY MAP EL, Advertlalng
E C. V# REDIC, Circulation Man
R''.. Publication Office, Monro
BPfe/' TELEPHONES
Bnl ASWi Uates Dept- I Circulation Dept. I
tfjmm flowa.?ol Sell 18t Cona.280 I
. U Foreign Advert ljl n? Repreeentatlve, RO
MCHUIiairtelt Bldg., New York. 12S W. Ma
SUBSCRIPTION RATI
Ql'V ' Oattr (by carrier) 45c per month, pa
BY MAIL
0Hfl6Mh?^Be month ...9 .401 Dally, six
IDbUT, three months. 1.001 Dally, on
w-'An eSbecrlptlone payable In advance.
If When aekfng (or change In addreu I
HU>n?W addreee.
SSjflnUred at the Poetofflce at Fairmont,
M.second clan matter.
/ III YOU DONT GET YOUR P/
^ "WE8TERN UNION.
j Writ Virginian any evening should
I ONION/' state the tact and give nan
1 ?nd a messenger will deliver a pape
1 Sltoe. There is no charge to the su
\ .t:;Mlllus. The West Virginian plans
ngtuMrlbers the best nowspapor dell'
SI|bM6 and this Is part ot tho plan.
Bp'|CHE BEPUBLIOAN
XflR| PMslflent?Charles Evans Hughes
eHpxW Vice President?Charles W. Falrbt
aBR 8. Senator?Howard Sutherland ot
Sronirels, First District?Thos. W. Fie
Wylttller, Parkersburg. Harold
feflyiiftlM--Ira E. Robinson ot Taylor.
BgBeCrttAry Ot State?Houston G. Young,
- Superintendent ot Schools?Morris P.
: AOdltOrWohn 8. Darst ot Jackson,
j?i .Treasurer?William S. Johnson ot Fa]
^ a Attorney General?E. T. England ot Li
'.Oemmlsgloner ot Agriculture?James
State^Senator. Eleventh District?Char
W. H. Veach, Farmlngton.
? AJeeesor?W. S. Hamilton, Fairmont.
Jewfciecutlng Attorney?Rollo J. Conley
ii> Cohnty Commissioner?W. P. Mason,
(-^"HWso. Delegates?Geo. W. Bowers, Mi
EUason, Fairmont.
8. HOtchlnson, Union district
Btttteyor-Thos. E. MInnear, Annal
|||;V frUBSDAY EVENING, SEPTED
I "America First and America j
HAS NOT KEPT THE
llpi^HE combination of extravagan
inefficiency and bad busine
BjH which the Democratic adinini
IiseS. upon this country in the p
We mercilessly exposed during tl
rthe^Senate on the revenue bill,
noot, a member of the committee
iStions and finance, gave statist
iormbus increase in expenditure:
ota. preparedness, and then had
trding the record of this ndminis
"The list of wasteful and useh
ru Democrats have made is too lc
mmeration. The number of offi
'based by 30,000, at an annual ir
I $40,000,000. You increase
lis South and increase tax col
orth. You increase cxpcnditui
id agents in South America and
Ytrade increase against us.
te structure erected by civil-sen
;eld the place ,of honor to
ou maintain publicity bureau
nment service whose task is larj
.oting political partisan welfare.
Hiking institutions of recognize
hen the jury has brought in a vei
iu force the people to bear the exj
ig and distributing an argument i
Iministration. You printed twi
ressonal Becord and once as a j
reasury, which speech, I am infi
Istrlbuted in envelopes addressed
jr the people of the United States
The thing that makes this partici
f the shortcomings of the Deraoc
culerly interesting to the votei
te the offenses which Democra
iSmocratic newspapers promised
ihed if the Democratic1' party were
K&WftihlltgtoP. Thfi T)ATnn/?t*o+o
i t ct their platform pledges for i
Bgffeare was no option in such matt
If'pflfclioan administrations, but the}
| 4 tfMglfi one of the promises to tv
tlvO reforms and economies in the .
| ment. The Democratic party star
^breaking faith with the American
THE DIFFEREN'
[^rpiiE New York World, in its cap
Kj; er-in-chief of the Democratic
present Democratic administr
|? Hughes to task for pointing out th
Kcbrtant Congressional chairmanshi]
Pluflafey Southerners. If the Rep
E^^Sora?Why you gefthe seats
SRSO far to the lett at the theater to?~Edward?"-Didn't
yon Bee the words
K aajm^the program?All Rights ReservImportant,
dear, What shall I "buy you for
"Consult our jeweler. He knows
well What my tastes are."
"And did you tell him anything
rtout the^state of^my finances?"?
Aeaociatod Praa*. will most certain
sundat cans and adding <
O0?*"*' npon that happy
igar. tell what's the c
; Editor. , erners and South
M&naaer, J - committees in Co
aBer* In the first pla
Street. ever their politic
not elected by rea
Editorial dept of suffrage to a la
en ee cone. n tors of their disi
bbrt a ward, to be answerable
n 8t" Chlea">- stituents, and nol
k8bU moBthlr. th? "eTd PU
ally hail from ci
months ...|loo they have been i
a year 4.00 life and where 1
affairs which en
,T* ola *" wen " parochial view o
_ n ' place, Northern
* n m which stands for
ism. When the;
iper call hill or a bill for
" resources of the
suing to got The which recognize
call "WESTERN They are as willi
ae and residence, ?? ??? .? ,,,
r to your door at 0 tney are to d(
ibscriber for this as considerate of
to render to Its as of the Northci
rery service pos- wage-earner in tl
Carolina, ns read
in the cotton mil
TICKET. Th"?^
BATTI
.xt xt , TWO years aj
I of Now York. I . ' .
inks of Indiana. JL . ? P
Randolph. since that 11
imlng, Fairmont still obscure and
One much quoted
week included tli
A. Rltz, Bluofleld. tysburg, as he ct
That depends lari
of us suspect, biy
proof with the f
, of Harrison. public.
Shawkey of Ka- If it is true th
tfee 'lermnny whic
rette. Pi?'."0 with the
ogan. Hie battle of the
H. Stewart of least. For when
. . _ plan for the war
lea A. Sinsel, Tay- ^ flnd thenc(jf
on the knees of tl
Once more Des
plans of generals
that literally was
'Man ngtoa. 6; the last leggin.
innlngton.
A
ielle, Lincoln Dist j-j RESIDENT 1
? I week. lie h
iber 5.1916 Morgenthau
of raising funds 1
ctr cussed with sevei
Efficient of drawing publi
surcs Hughes- ht
uattw Senate leaders th
rAiln enue bill so that
ee, wastefulness, voters; had a lor.
!SS manncemnnt n :?i.
a vuiiliica UL 111C U
stmt ion has im- garding the wor
iast three years, senators and coni
lie recent debate sitnations in the
Senator Heed that he was keep:
i on both_ appro- en railroad strik<
;ics showing the mind again on ec
s, entirely aside was motoring ot
this to say re- and a week-end I
tration: government yacli
:ss expenditures ?
ing for extended Thomas A. Edlst
ces has been in- to Inform us. Is gol
icrcased expense Interesting. Edlsc
expenditures in to electricity, but t
[lections in the in public affairs. I
cs for commcr- ot other men who
let the balance Btudy are against
You tear down been frank enough
rice reform and
the spoilsman. The Democratic
S in the Qov- take up the questii
;ely that of pro- Tangible results n
You persecute palgn boodle cotncl
d standing and tracts to "liberal e
diet of acquittal
Dense of publish- President WIIsoi
n defense of the railroad strike: "A
iee in the Con- trouB." One effect
lublic document up the thousands i
lecretary of the European war zon<
irmed, has been had an ocular den
i by clerks paid country of this soi
} >
ilar arraignment orrrvi
ratic party par- SHOl
a is that these The new prepar
tic orators and All right; wo are ]
would bo abolplaccd
in power , ^ew T?r?, n0WB
u i a ing an aviation coi
have kept some ln traveling with li
new legislation.
ers, for the pro- It is now predl
by previoua lier
have not kept named, and for thi
'ork administra- ticket.?Logan Bai
national govern- _ .. ? .
ids convicted of . ,? A ef
, having staged as
voters. Huntington. And
line parades?mai
QJJ Dispatch.
>acity of defend- The cost of llvh
party- and the cent in the" last y
ntion, takes Mr. going up.?Charles
at all of the im- And the average
38, save one, are works from dayllgl
ublicans control town Evening Gem
Joys of the Poor.
The happiest people In the world are
the poor. Without attempting to
stifle the ambition for self-advance- i
ment, religion his always taught men j
to be content with their let. nnd
shown tho folly of relying upon posses- ]
slons as the key to happiness. Oar
msterlaltetlc day has worshiped financial
encccss, and by hearing this doctrine
constantly preached, those who
are poor have been mads to fsel them- '
selves unfortunate end condemned to
miss the great Joys of life,?Leslie's, ,
"
11* all^be held bv Northerners And
the World that the next Congress
ly he controlled by the Republijur
congratulations to the country
outcome of the elections,' we will
lifference between having Northerners
in control of the important
ingress.
tcc, Northern Congressmen, whats,
represent somebody. They are
ison of laws which forbid the right
urge majority of the qualified electricrts,
and they know theniselvef
i tn thn whole hodv of their eon.
; to a little cabal of party leaders
ice, Northern Congressmen gener
ities and good-sized towns wh6re
activo in business or professional
hey have gained an insight intc
ables them to take more than t
f public questions. In the thirc
Congressmen belong to a partj
nationalism as against sectional
draw a tariff bill or a currency
the development of the internal
country,, they draw it upon lines
the needs of all parts of the land
ng to "do something for cotton'
> something for wheat. They ar<
the needs of the Southern plantei
n farmer. They legislate for the
ic cotton mills of Columbia, South
ily ns they do for the wagc-carnei
Is of Lowell, Massachusetts,
lakes the difference.
iE OF THE MARNE
:o today the battle of the Marni
cat deal of history has been made
lemprablc day, but much of it is
seen only through a glass ,darkly
military critic has within the pasl
is huge struggle, this 15-tiine Get
ills it, among the decisive battles
gcly upon some things which mosl
t which are not yet susceptible ol
acts in possession of the general
iat there was an important party
ih consciously schemed for world
King of Prussia as its head, then
Marnc was another Waterloo, at
. it was over Germany's original
was smashed beyond hope of reorth
the issue of the contest was
le gods.
tiny had laughed derisively at the
taffs by setting at naught an army
ready down to the last button on
o 2
.BUSY WEEK
WILSON was extremely busy las!
iad a lonir conference wit.li Hen
and others ivho will have charge
for the Democratic campaign; dis-a
I cabinet members the best plat
ic attention away from the expo
is been making; discussed with
le possibility of changing the rev
it will not be so irritating 'to the
ig talk with Chairman Vance Me
lemocratic National Committee re
k of the campaign; met several
ercssmen to talk over the political
ir, states; gave out press notices
ing in close touch with the threat
: situation; declined to change his
[ual suffrage. Ilis only recreatior
playing golf in the afternoons
:rip down Chesapeake Bay on the
it "Mayflower."
o
>n, the Democratic newspapers hastei
ng to support Woodrow Wilson. Hov
in is a.regular wizard when it comei
hat is no sign that he is a good guld<
Nicholas Murray Butler and a numbei
have made applied politics their lift
Wilson and in most cases they hav<
i to give good and sufficient reasons
o
National Committee met recently t<
on of financing the coming campaign
lay be achieved in the way of cam
Ident with the awarding of army conlubscribers."
1 remarked, regarding the threatened
t this time the effect might be disssof
the strlko would have been to hold
of tons of munitions en route to the
es. The Democrats would then hav<
lonstration of the importance to the
t of traffic.
IT AND SNAPPY.
edness coins are soon to he issued,
jrepared for them.?Wheeling News,
paper men nre reported to be formrps.
As a class thoy arc experienced
ght equipment.?Bluoflcld Telegraph
cted that Sutherland and Roblnsor
d by 15,000 majority. Senator Eng0
included with the two gentlemen
it matter tho whole Republican state
tnor.
o
rglnla Pythlans goes the credit foi
fine a parado as ever was seen In
Huntington Is tho native home of
:k that, too.?1-Iuntlngton Herald???o
ag has increased from 15 to 25 per
car, and the cost or Wilson is still
iton Mail.
o
1 agriculturalist In the United States
It to dark for f 600 a year!?Unionlus.
Couldn't Take Any Chances.
"Whnt aro you doing with tho lady's
slipper In your pocket? Looking for a
Cinderella?" "Maw; my wife wanted
some stockings to match. I couldn't
cut. n Bectlon out of the sllprer, so )
had to bring the pesky thing along."
HE QUALIFIED.
"My daughter," said the father, "has
klways been accustomed to all the luxtries
of wealth."
"Yees," replied the count, bristling
ip. "Zat ees what I aufc"
? " by Ma
I One thousand pair* of lusty lungs
caused a slight reverberation yester'
day at the auto races when the onemile
bicycle race was pulled off.
We enoyed this, race more than any
for never did our sides ache from
laughing as from this.
a
Shlrely, we don't see how you did
K, often have we sprained wrists
cranking motor hosts but never an
ankle.
a a a
Besides motor boats soihgtlmes arc
bad actors and you must stay away
from them.
a a a
At that hundreds have sprained
wrists playing football while their
ankles remain good.
a a a
' "President Wilson's policy toward
. Mexico'is right."?Times.
r Go right ahead Woodrow, you now
, know you are right.
I a a a
l Four sisters married four brothers
. at Moundsvllle. The girls were cousI
Inn fn fhn Ola hnnf M?iinilo?UlA
m ww wmv uivui wU| uun iuuyuuot iiiv j
must be talking.
" It will advertise tho town more than j
; a hanging at that.
* *
' Ten to one every working mnn at;
' Coalton is for votes for women now. |
*
"Crews on Nos. 5 and 12 are most j
courteous."?Times.
Hiding these trains and finding out i
will assure us that the crew on No.;
12 is most courteous?NIT.
5 ? ? ?
Frinstance some time when you're
, on it and the train is hold up ask the !
conductor how long he expects you i
to be delayod.
t
"Hughes is ignored by Labor."?
Headline.
' All Labor is not of the same stamp,
thank goodness.
! ?
[ Racing against time yesterday the i
new city firo truck in a mile and a
half trip took all honors.
?
I Ralph Doollttle says passengers on
i the fire truck shouldn't ring the bell
. which threw us out of a Job yester'
day.
I
In the truck were Commissioners
I Smith and Lehman. Both were caught
saying their players at the quarter
stretch.
>
Greece can be expected to enter the
l war as soon as It can definitely discover
how long it is going to take the
Allies to whip Germany. Greece
doesn't want to fight, it wants a piece
of land after the war.
Which Is like the entire bunch of
the rest of them?for civilization.
* ?
! From all reports the Greater Fair.
mont band must be all right.
?
It's a good thing to drown out the
' voice of the barkers at the Fair
l Grounds.
- *
, And it always draws J. W. Klght
clear across the bridge to hear the
' music. Which is. good exercise for a
- bum knee.
I *
[ Our boyhood ambition was to some
day drive a fast pair of fire horses to
' a blazing fire through a crowd of thou
sands. Be traveling yet in comparison
j with the fire truck.
?
1 The senior Senators from Pennsyli
vania and Utah are rather influential,
! but we have doubtB that they each
ought to count for two as they do lb
tho columns of our e. m. c. this mornlng.
1
I FRESH WATER BATHING.
| While bathing at Pleasant Lake one
day last week Fortor Field was attacked
by n clam, which fastened Itself
on his big toe. The aid of knife
blndo was necessary to release It. A
very soro toe was the result.?The
Ingham County (Mich.) News.
|| OUTBURSTS OF
(BY CC
pew u/eeKS XNi> then
iRONNING-Orr/4ND ?
^GeTT/NG M4RRl6$jJt|
More
Arrivals
In New
Fall Suits ^?
1?
An Early Seasoi
As n strnnor inppntivo
a through "preparedness" tl
g lence, this advance distril
g once. Note that the qualii
g prices are still on the up-g
| There has ne\
g of everything hat
? year. But owing t
ers early last vrint
g we feel sure will r
|
| Cotton Bed Blank
? Popular colors In sizes and weigh
g your requirements. They are a
8 quality?warm, full weight and ful
Coti&n Blankets
8 These are woven from line pure
? with colored borders and lockstiti
g 62x76 Inches, pair $1.20.
I WoolFinishBlank
g Wool finish or woolnap blankets
S now process and special machinery.
8 stronger than other blankets. (
8 means greater service. These blanl
g In pleasing color combinations. I
8 $2.15.
| WHAT A
g The word "pair" means two b
g ous length. Tito Blzo named Is the
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
THAT ADAMSON BILL.
Hoult, W. Va., Sept. 3.
[Editor Wost Virginian.]?Will you
plcrse allow me space In your paper
to make a few remarks about the
new eight hour (so-called) railroad
bill, which has so hastily become a
law, from the viewpoint of one who
has spent nearly a quarter century
in the employment of the B. & O. railroad
company, as one of the great 75
per cent of employes not considered
In this Adamsou bill?
What I shall say I do not wish to
be construed into anything antagonistic
to the train operations and I
wish them all they can get. But I do
wish to say right hero that outside
of the official employes these men's
needs are leBs urgent than almost It
not quite any other employes of the
railroads. It is true that these occupations
are classed as hnzardouB hut
since the use of so many safety deEVERETT
TRUE
)NDO.)
. ?<?
? ^^1
STENOGRAPHERmust
BE MAN =EET^
or*
^/ERY 0u> MAID =^-~
Apply U/rrf/r#
' ^ '- - ; > ' . ' ;
.-.V vVv .. -'V
mmmmamaaamBmsas
n Sale of Underp
for a woman to look a little w
le coming season's requiremer
lution at close to the wholesa
ties are standard and rember,
rade just as they have been foi
rer been a season in our reeollec
;e advanced as they have beer
;o our having placed orders witl
er we are enabled to quote pr
lot be duplicated this season.
'ets 98c WoolFini
ts to exactly suit A very hamlsom
good dependable Ing?pink, blue an
1 size. S9c pair. 8'B"- SUo 70xS0' j
t n 20 Wool l
i *pi,6U Made from a gc
i cotton, finished with fine cotton. 1
ihed ends. Size excellent service.
and white. Size 6
ets$2.15
are made by a CLt J\61
They are much Blankets made f
Ireater strength '? the most beautit
ecu are in plaids
4 grey, green. The)
Size CGxSO, pair covers, bed covers
?5.25, J6.
ur of bl:anki
lankcts but they do not come separate,
size of each blanket and the pal,, will be
t vices, especially the airbrake and au- C
tomatic coupler the hazard is reduced s
to a minimum and the accident that h
do occur are often the results of neg- it
ligence to obey plain rules of safety; C
But few employes have over been ti
able to get full justice from the railroads.
Because of their close organization
I he train operatives have come
nearer getting all they asked for than
any other class of employes and It
would seem were less in need of legislative
help and yet were the only j
ones considered in this beautiful bit
of legislation.
Thero are employed by the roads
thousands of persons in what nro
known ns continuous occupations p
which must go on day and night seven
days a weok and this class at least
should bo worked In three shifts of le
eight hours each In order that they o
may have a chance to be something j,
more than mere slaves. There are
many young men. more boys, here at 01
Hoult 16 to 21 years of age working si
at round house and shops, machinist Cj
helpers, hostlers, engine washers, car ,
Inspectors, air testers, oilers, etc.
Some day shlftB many on night shifts. b;
They come home tired, hungry, di
sleepy, sit down and perhaps fall
asleep before breakfast. They eat
their breakfasts. Soon go to bed, are p
awakened about 5 p. m to eat their j1
suppers, get their dinner pails and "
start for the round houso or yards. ?1
This same endless round these boys w
keep up seven days a week. e:
What does life seemingly mean to
them? What opportunity have these '
boys just In the formative period of s<
young manhood to develop Into Ideal ?J
American cltlzhnB? Yet these are not }!
considered at all In the Adamson bill. 11
Son. Oliver of Pennsylvania giving
reasons for opposing the bill said .
among other things, "in express T
terms, while assuming to establish an i
eight hour basis, it abandons that ba- "
sis with regard to three-fourths of PJ
the men actually employed by the rail- ,
roads/ g
But outside from all these consider- a]
atlons. I honestly believe the bill falls
of its purpose because of its unconsti- w
tutlonality. It Is not a real true p
eight hour measure If I understand "tl
It right. It merely states that eight _
hours shall be considered a days work
in computing wages and the railroads jL
shall not pay less for the eight hour
day than the present pay of a ten JY
hour day, but no penalty is attached ijj
for working more than eight hours at "
the same pro rata pay. This is mere- 2!
ly a round about way of arbitrarily '
RflvlTlf? tlinf t-hft rflllrnnfla ohnll now "
men an Increase of 25 per cent simply a!
that, nothing moro. If CongresB Is giv- *
en any power express or Implied to }r
regulate the ratoB of pay between cor- In
poratlons and their employes will ro
somebody please point out to me the *[
placo and relieve my mind? B'
If It has such power Is not this pow- ln
er dangerous to labor as well as cap- 111
ltal? If this congress has power to CI
say to the railroads "you m^st pay P8
your employes so much" has not an- 01
other Congress, unfriendly to labor,
power, in such a crisis to,say to the v<
employes, "You shall, under severe te
penalties, work for so much?" I ask at
for Information. fa
In an editorial today, (Sunday,) the
Pittsburgh Gazette-Times Intimates th
that this bill Is a poor makeshift,
Says It' is not a real 8 hour law, as it be
merely autocraticaly raises the wages pr
of a small per cent of the railroad em- th
ployes and predicts that It will still sli
cause trouble perhaps as great as a of
strike. ag
Although not a lawyer nor a proph- ta
et. I predict that the railroads will aa
refuse eventually to abide by It, and Ti
when prosecuted and fined under its xbi
provisions wUappeal-to the-Suprenianu
j
Hs
WoJl ' fl
Challies I
'
i I I
ncea BianKets | a
ays ahead and anticipate !
its in Blankets of excel- !
le cost should appeal at ! /A
please, that the marker's Iffl
the past six months,
:tion when prices Y
i during the past |
t the manufactur fl
ices on blankets
sh Blanketsf2.65 i I
o Blanket in soft beautiful coldb
id black and white in a trio* de- i
pair $2.66.
3lankets J3.45 \ ?
iod quality flne-grade wool mixed 11 pffe
"Ire warm Blankets that 1rlH M*4 |
They are in plaid design In black |
5x80. pair $3.46.
Navajo Blankets i 1
duced Prices i I
rom a guaranteeds all-wool atOdk. ! jH
ill colorlngB and designs. In Sotd, ,
lor is tan, In others brown, blue, ' H
r are equally desirable for couch j H
, auto robea or the camp. $4.80, r
ETS MEAN I 1
They are woven In one contthu- c ' H
twice tho size given. j
lourt and procure an Injunction to tb- Jfl
train tho courts from enforcing the"
iw till the Supremd Court passes 011
is constitutionality and the Bupfeme
lourt win take two or three ybd"it JH
} decide the case. t '
JAS. D. BAWMAN. *1^
Editorial Comment S
on Current Subject! i |
GERMANY'8 USE OF TARIFF!.
rom the Philadelphia Ledger. . '/.
That the vision of President McRln- VH
iy as to the possible broadening nf - jtH
ur markets through reciprocity In
iternatlonal commerce, - thereby se- H
iring an entrance Into cOtintfiet then dfl
till closed to us by reason ot flnfttb
lal, fiscal and national barrlOr*"
lould be referred to enthuelastloally H
y the Secretary of Commerce is ill- |
aed a sign ot the times.
Mr. Redfleld's letter In yesterdkj^k^
ublic Ledger was worth reading for 19
isny reasons. It presented In a ltrik? 'iig
fashion the developments and'tbei - AtH
pportunltles brought by the war, But. '
hen McKlnley anticipated them to an <
(tent he hardly evoked the enthnt*
im he deserved. One party was feat* . .tj
ll lest the policy of Protection be tosS
ime way endangered, and the Ott|kj?j
indemned that policy In general,
le McKlnley Tariff In parti Cttlafj"UiJrjt3|
le "mother of trusts."
Yet McKlnley did have a visloU, tad -^9
> did James Q. Blaine before him; hot ..
(though both cried out for IWjaiMffls
rade they did not believe In burning ' '.i
>wn the house In order to enjoy seaat .
Ig, or that It was necessary to yieVrj^
le principle of Proteotlon;,to home isJfl
idustrles in order intelligently to sev^fHM
ire tor the United States its proper t-i
tare of the world's trade.
Moreover, while President McKlnley ~ A3
as giving voice to his great vision
uffalo the German government
le German people were proving
ay that the world has never ettfe MM
issed that an unexampled develop' ent
ot trade could take place While .- ^9
: tho same time there was applied 4(^91
y nuuiu luuusirlug nut only the Pro- 4
ctlon of customs Tariffs but also that
combinations within the empire,
bo German truBts, or cartels, lf>yOU ?.b]
Ish?the thing is the same?enoonf^ <-?
ed by the government, in connection^
th the German method of pietMahg^n
ado in foreign countries and thp a^^
g of Protective home Tariffs, jmmAfy|H
r them the very markets MttttW
itch the vision of McKlnley^centered.
% the words that a Democratic states' ,|
an now finds so inspired the' D4h)0ji??|
atlc party was engaged i* a 0Mt>
lgn of bitter attack on the TarigeiMtga
l its so-called progeny that finally
impeded the country. We mhyTS&gBsl
inder what it was all about
ctlve Tariff and even combinations
d trusts and big business are 'frhmiffHBM
vor in circles where formerly thfjliaaj
is nothing but condemnatwhljfilMS
am.
What a fools' paradise we shOhl&&f?H
ve been In, the war fortunately haa. ;]
evented us from learning; "bat-'lgjg^awj
ne for us to take the McKinltfrgPlgl
>n as a guide to develop the plans,
conquest laid down tweutygggMga
o by our local experts aad afcMSnfl
Ice a leaf from German experience
to the talue of combinations and