' iVl u s i cti rCoTu i n i v
IWUal by IUlh IU I'nlAcke,
Violinist with the Allinnce
School of Music
Music An ii language.
Music as a language is m long
nory which takes In phazes of life
seemingly irrelevant to the subject of
music, but which in its ultimate sum
mary shows wonderful as well as
startling revelations between music
fnd the life of man. This subject I
shall take entirely from Ilerlrt
Spencer's "Ks:;ny on the Origin and
Function of Music." This essay, to
me, is the last word in the varying
theories of how music came to be,
and being long and the steps of mus
ical progrens given so gradually that
ilose attention will be necessary to
the succeeding article, and perhaps
a revkw will be necessary of the pre
ceding artic le before attcinptitiK the
low one.
In both man and animals are those
elements known as sensations or
emotions to which thy give expres
sion in v;'jious ways. Uccause of
these, sensations or emotions, which
are mere terms for the very common
word-feeling, there is a direct result,
namely, muscular action in both man
and animals. This Is plainly under
stood when one considers the com
mon ocenrance of the chained dog
who, seeing the approach of his mas
ter, wags his tail slightly, due to the
faint hope that he is about to be set
free; and when he is about to be
unchained makes it very difficult on
account of his jumping about and.
wriggling; and then when he is fin
ally free leaps and bounds at top
speed from the joy of freedom. The
kitten arches her back to meet the
caressing hand and the canary hops
and dances upon her perch in Joy.
In man we find that pleasure
brings smiles to his face; children
will smack their lips after an agree
able taste; people will beat time to a
pleasing tune with either head or
foot; hand chipping is indicative of
appreciation of some performance,
etc.
Now these few illustrations, of
which more could be cited, pertained
to pleasurable sensations or emo
tions which caused muscular action
of some kind in both man unci ani
mals. Mow turning to the opposite
emotions of pain or anger, we find
tiie angry lion lashing his sides with
Ms tail, the dog retracting his lips,
the horse throwing back his ears.
And while notoriously patient in pain
animals are often seen to shrink in
pain and a dull look comes 'o their
eyes in excess of pain. A sudden
twinge causes a convulsive start in
man, and if the pain increases he
clenches his fists and sets his teeth
tightly tocether. Then if the pain
persists he often rolls upon the floor
in convulsions. Then again pounding
the table is indicative of extreme
anger.
All of these illustrations and many
more not mentioned may be use-el to
show how upon the increase of the
sensation or emotion the muscular:
action increases as witness in the
case of increase of anuer in man fiu;t
starting in frowns, in compressed
lips, goes on to produce grinding of
the teeth, clinching of the fingers,
Mowf of the fist on the table, and
perhaps ends in a violent attack on
the .offending person.. "From the
pursing of the mouth .indicative of
flight dlhpleasu-e, up to eh" fr:.,;,ie
istruiieH of the maniac, we find th:t
im-nlal irritation tends to vep; i 'f
in bodily activity." And bo all feel
ings pleasurable or painful cause'
muscular action, and the increase of
the emotion causes the increase of
the muscular action.
The connection between all this
and music is that music is euiiaally
vocal, and all vocal sounds are pro
duced by certain musclec. These
muscles are the muscles of the chest,
larynx, and vocal chords, and are sK
Into action by the pleasurable or
painful sensations just mentioned.
r
in
Riamelyfrpaucr?r
r
As a one-man power plowing outtit the Ruinely General Utility
ments for efficient work, simplicity and ease of operation. Tractor -and plows are combined in
one machine, and the control of the entire out lit is centered in front of the operator's seat.
All gearing is enclosed in air tight cases and run in oil. No working parts are exposed to
dirt. Hyatt roller bearings are used throughout. No vibration. A real tractor at the right
price.
The plows are automatically raised and lowereJ the simple pressure of the foot on the
trip raises or lowers the plows at the will of the operator.
The plows are hitched to one iHe to thit all three wheels are on unplowed ground at
the same time the load is so balanced that there is no draft on the tractor.
F. A. CLARK, Agent
DEMONSTRATOR AT ALLIANCE,
Ativaiu e-lluniely anil tJarr-Kcoit line of power farming machinery.
rj
IH ii ii iririi. .. ii trUI
mum, tiie iHiiaiy chirp Mid the kit
ten purs. . Man la pain shrieks and
groans, and in Joy laughs aloud.
And. so our underlying principle Is
that pleasurable and painful emo
tions cause muscular action which In
turn causes vocal sounds. But let us
carry it a bit further. With the vary
ing Intensities of the emotions the
muscles producing sound will be af
fected In varying ways and most con
sequently produce varying sounds
which is Just what happens; and now
appears our closest relation between
music and mere vocal sounds, for
both possess the same characteristics
of loudness, ciuality or timbre, pitch,
intervals, and rate of varriation; and
these we shall take up next week.
l-'orctlioiiglit
People are learning that n little
forethought often saves them a big
rxpeiiF". Here Is an Instance: E.
W. Archer. Caldwell, Ohio, writes:
"I do not believe that our family has
been without Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Hemedy since
we comm need keeping house years
ago. When we go on an extended
visit we take it with lis." Obtaina
ble everywhere.
Ad v -June
EXAMS EXEMPTIONS
Large Number of Students in Alli
ance Schools Did Not Need to
Take Filial llxam I nations
In the Alliance schools the stud
ents in the grades below the high
school who have not been4tardy dur
ing the semester, who have not been
absent to exceed five days and who
have taken all previous- examina
tions, are excused from taking the
semester examinations if they have
an average of ninety per cent with
the grade in no subject below eighty
per cent.
The following pupils were excused
from examinations this year on ac
count of the above rules:
Third tirade: Harold Campbell,
Parker Davis. DeNeen Harmon,
George Jeffers, Evelyn Kuhn, Robert
Lalng, Verne Laing, Florence Lot
speich, Frank Mounts, James Ponath,
Hilda Kehder, Mabel Sturgeon, Mary
Wilson. Lowell Beans. Billy Bogue,
Harold Brlce, Bertha Bye, Hazel Ed
wards, Harriett Hamilton, Willie
Reiser, Dorothy Mote, Herbert- Mil
ler, Stella Moore, Clayton Romlg,
Uetta Simpson, Jesse Sloan, Paul
Thompson, Inez Young.
Fourth Grade: Charles Cross, Wil
liam Blcknell, King Bobbins, Henry
Hopkins. Betty Shaw, Helen Hawes,
Katharine Harris, Virginia Eubank,
Phyllis Thompson, Dorothy Hurst,
Leota Whisman, Lilla Graham. Anna
Reiser, Vivian' Corbett, Julia Mart,
Artie Leigh, Valentine Lawrence,
Mildred Pate, Buster Calder, Cecil
Bird.
Fifth Grade: Merle Mark, Mable
Garrett. Cecil Wilson. Fred Purdy,
Lester Cross, Margaret Schill, Thom
as Liehe, Lola. id Messex. Maurice
Dodd, Acnes Miller, Alton Mote, Ida
Sti'pson. Doris Miller, Inez Hagan,
Ruth Kagan. Ella Gafert.
Sixth tirade: Dorothy Hampton.
Huth Stanton. Uaymond Lewis. Hel
en Moore. Mariellen Beagle. Evelyn
Bcite. Robert Gavin. Novella Cour
tcy. Oral Edwards, Pauline Kid 1,
Royal Irwin, Charlotte Roberts, lima
Miller. Llal.U" O: h rne. Clarence
R.iHs. Eunice Younkin. Seth .loder,
M-rss.-'ei lianii'.icn.
S'vrnth Giad-v 'l--l-n Andcrsoi;.
Ruby Campbell. Willia," Cotant, La
Khea Lunn. Elsi- Simpson. Margaret
Shawver, Marie Howe. Ivan Acheson,
Sterling Harris, Bonnie Ithoda. Lilly
Simpson, Robert Lawrence, Glenna
Lawrence. Clara Brown, Ida Dodd,
Elly Woods. William Williams. Fran
ces Grassman, Irina Ellis, Luc ile Cur
ry. Eighth Grade : .It ssie Burns, Abra
ham Burger, Win Dunn. . Ray Ed
wards, Harold Gavin, Glenn Joder,
Victor Martin, Velnia Martin, Mai-
3G
Kan, Katharine Baker, Hertha Oar
ett, Ruth Hawes, Helen Lore, Wil
liam Lunn, Aacnath Schill, Stanley
Wright.
In the high school students who
have not been tardy nor absent to
exceed five days, provided this ab
sence is for a satisfactory reason, are
excused from the examinations In the
subjects in which they have made a
grade of ninety per cent or better, if
they have taken all previous examin
ations during the semester. The fol
lowing students were excused from
all examinations:
Ninth Grade: Edward Curtis.
Grace Spacht, Viola Soth. Clarissa
Soth.
Tenth Grade: Annie Reeves, Maud
Nason, Esther Sheldon, I.eo Snyder.
Lucille Fawcett.
Eleventh tirade: Lester Harvey,
Oral Harvey, Florence At., Jeanette
Haney, Dollle llagaman, Eleanor
Harris, Edith Vanderwark, Donna
Lahoda.
Twelfth Grade: Carl Powell, Ralph
Smith. Jennie Wain, Mildred Camp
bell, Hannah Cotant, Mildred Zitrn,
Alice Graham, Janet Grassman, Mar
ian Grebe, Helen Schott, Marian
Mote, Carol Nason, Ruth Nation.
Katharine Schill.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy In
the Alliance schools were as follows:
Beginners: Lucy Merk, William
Fuller, Dorr Mark.
First Grade: Arline Dobry, Bever
ly McGill. Harold Jeffers, Dorothy
Davis.
Second tirade: Ruth Wilson, Leon
ard Wright.
Third Grade: Bertha Bye. Paul
Thompson, Verne Lalng, Ruth Mox
on, Hilda Rehder, Parker Davis,
Charles Klnnamon, James Ponath.
George Jeffers.
Fourth Grader Valentine Law
rence, Lllla Graham, Mildred Pate,
Miriam Harris, Garland Baker, Ray
Twilegar, Esther Bacon, Charles
Cross, Eugenia losing.
Fifth Grade: Ella Gaffert. Arthur
Lawrence, Iester Cross, Mable Gar
rett. Sixth Grade: Irma Miller, Char
lotte Roberts, Dorothy Hampton,
John Moxon, Lee Strong, Florence
Raker.
Seventh Grade: Ward Joder, Rob
ert Lawrence, Glenna Lawrence,
Frances (irassman, Lucile Curry, Ir
ma Ellis, Elsie Simpson, Marjorie
Grebe.
Eighth Grade: (ilen Joder, Ray
Edwards, Helen Woods, Velma Mar
tin, Katharine Baker, Bertha Gar
rett, Naomi Moxon, Laverne Butler,
Horace Fuller, Lyndall Lewis, Stan
ley Wright.
High School: Beatrice Pate, Lois
Mote, Lena Preiss, Myrtle Reeves,
Grace Spacht, Leon Alter, Wade
Grassnian, Ethel Clary, Gladys Clark.
Lucille Fawcett, Kate Graham, Edith
Vanderwark, Otto Snyder, Ralph
Walteyne, Esther Nation, John
Wright, Beulah Reddish, Naomi
Slaughter, Marian Grebe, Marian
Mote, Carol Nason. Ruth Nation,
Katharine Schill. Helen Schott, Dora
White. Mildred Zurn. Ira Wright.
The following students have been
neither lardy nor absent for a period
longer than one year. The heading
indicates the number of consecutive
years they have been neither absent
nor tardy.
TWO YEARS
Dorothy Davis, Verne Laing, Mill
red Pate, Valentine Lawrence.
Char!" Crews, Arthur Lawrence. lif
ter Cross. Dorothy Hampton, lior
. nee lVcker. Robert Lawrence, Elsie
Simpson. Glen Joder. Ray Edwards.
Helen Woods. Veliv.a Martin. Myr lr
R--.vrd, Grace Spacht, Wade Grass
man, Lucille Fawcett, Kate Graham,
Edith Vanderwark, Otto Snyder, Es
ther Nation, Ruth Nation, Dora
White.
THREE YEARS
Verne Lalng, Charles Cross, Les
ter Cross, Dorothy Hampton. Ra
Edwards, Grace Spacht. Lucille Faw
cett. Kate Graham, Edith Vander
wark, Otto Snyder, Esther Nation.
Ruth Nation, Dora White.
FOUR YEARS
Dorothy Hampton, Otto Snyder.
3E
QBE
Tractor meets all require
in i j
Esther Nation.
Stomach Troubles and Constipation
"I will cheerfully sar that Cham,
berlaln's Tablets are the most satis
factory remedy for stomach troubles
and constipation that I have sold In
thirty-four years' drug store serv
ice," writes 8. II. Murphy, drugglg),
Wellsburg. N. Y. Obtainable every
where. Aclv-June
ltcMnl Scpiirrel Ijiw
Section 2673 of the Revised stat
utes of Nebraska was passed for the
protection of the red, fox and gray
squirrel. Under this law these ani
mals are becoming so numerous In
certain sections of the state and birds
correspondingly scarce that It- is
quite likely that an earnest effort
will be made to repeal the law at the
next session of the legislature. Many
complaints from farmers brine the
conviction that the squirrel Is a men
ace to a satisfactory maturing of
crops in that they destroy the eggs
In every bird nest found, thereby rc
st ticting the propacation of birds.
Our feathered friends do a wonder
ful work In the destruction of Injur
ious field crop Insects, so If the In
dictment Is true the squirrel should
go.
An Ideal Spring Laxative
A good and time-tried remedy Is
Dr. Klnu's New Life Pills. The first
dose will move the sluggish hnweks,
stimulate the liver and ciear the sys
tem of waste and blood impurities.
You owe it to yourself to clear the
system of body poisons, accumulated
during the winter. Dr. King's New
Life Pills will do It. 25c at your
druggist.
Adv 1
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kind favors and
llowers through our last sad hours
In the loss of our husband and fath
er. Mrs. Dora Warner and Children.
Antloch, Nebr., June r, 1916.
Civil Service Examinations
F. W. Hicks, local secretary of the
I'nltert States civil service, announces
the following examinations to take
place in Alliance on the dates given.
June 21. Chemist, male, salary
H40. Translator-Tariff Assistant,
mile and female, salary $1200 to
H400.
July Assistant sanitary engin
eer, riale, salary $1600. Scientilio
.'ssisfant in oceanography, male, sal
ary $!)00. Chemist.- male, salaiy
t"..ti per day. District assistant in
forest education, male, salary 180ti.
July 5-6 Assistant inspector of
weights and measures, male, salary
$1600.
July 11. Sawyer and carpenter,
male, salary $840.
IVwIo.s (iocs (o MoiHana
S. A. Powies, formerly in business
in Alliance, who spent the winter
with relatives at Bingham, Nebr.,
spent the last part of the week at
Alliance1, attending to business mat
ters. Mr. Powies left Saturday on
his way to Montana, where he has a
homestead.
WAN: AD DEPARTMENT
" MISCELLANEOUS T
"HusiNEai' Vpltt'rUMTYi
man wun biuull amount ot capital to
oiH into good, pauit; businebs ib
ehit'iii Nebraska, l'it-1'er Uiuu witi
Mjtue experience in faramiti. Mul b.
.irudy and reliable. Ad In us, m
4i.u liculais, Box bti4i, care Allitnt
nerald.
c i-U-0tit5
MONEY TO LOAN on real esiaie
-tpply to ii. M. Bullock, Kooui 4
...eu dish Block, Alliuucv.
-U-6i07
iWoNKY TO LOAN Ou Box tuvc
couniy land nd ranches In the an
udla. No delay In making thu ioa
we inspect our lands and furnish th.
money at once. J. C. McCorkle, Mi
Corkle Building, Alliance, Nebr.
l-tf-6654
RECORD FOB TRAlltMKW
Railroad men can secur a vary us
(ul book at Ttaa HaralA offlo. It U i
lalljr Um book for trainman and v
linemen. Tha prloa la reasonable.
-U-7l
MOVE FURNITURE SAFELY
We bar equipped our dray was
ens and ante truck with the latt
appliances for moving furnltur
without marring or scratching o
damage. Up-to-date wagon pad
will be used by us on all moving Jobt
JOHN R. SNYDER, Phone 16.
37-tf-6960
Monty to loan on real Mtata.
tt r. BL REDDIBn
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR RENT
J. YOUNG.
-Phone 31. II.
l-'OR RKNT Kor two months, Ave
iomui furnished house. Phone 776.
27-tf-i990
"B A UN FOR '"l18?fAt 408
Swoetwater avchue,
WANTED
WANTKTJ 100 head of cattle for
pa ture. Phone or write,
WM. MORA VI K, Canton. Nebr.
26-ii-6984
FOR SAI.K -On account of the
llliiesh of the owner, a flourishing
restaurant business In a good town
ie;i Alliance Is offered for sale at a
bargain. Business Is well located
and a mon. y-maker. A bargain for
$E00. For full description write box
6963, rare Alliance Herald, Alliance,
Nebraska.
26-21-6983$
nrr
ri . !
ELIW!
C "-- I
.V. Y J S. ii . I
TOWN PLANNING IN AUSTRALIA
Antlpodeans Show Wise Interest In
Subject and Profit by Experience
cf Older Countries.
Australians tire, showing a wise In
terest In tho subject of town planning,
and housing In general. The trouble
with older countries has been thai
they have not begun to think much
about Improving hnnslnir conditions
until housing conditions have got to
be Insufferably bad. Australia, being
a young couutry, should bo able to
profit by tho unfortunate example of
other countries, snd It is apparent that
Australia Is striving to do this.
Building, an Australian publication,
devotes much space to this subject Al.
ludlng, for example, to the direction ol
tho movement in Victoria by the Town
Planning and Parks' association, these
activities are described as Intelligent,
enthusiastic and energetic "The flow
of active campaigning established," It
appears, "threateus altogether to
swamp the slum and Us wedded evils
beyond the hope of re-establlshment.
"The association, very sensibly, Is
enlisting the sympathy and support of
the masses by alert regard for their
well belnj. The essentials of the move
ment bear directly on the existence of
that section of the people whom cir
cumstances have handicapped. This the
association recognizes. Settled, evils
which primarily deny the common her
itage of sunlight are being squelchod.
Conditions of living scarcely befitting
the brute creation, but to which human
llesh and blood are subjected, are be
ing swept way us speedily as the pon
derous arm of the law can be operated.
In brief, the movement In Victoria, di
rected by the Town Planning and
Parks' association, is making good.
"The association la making a special
point of making plain the principles of
town planning to those In the positloi
of facilitating reform. For Instance,
the mayors and councilors of the mu
nicipalities and shires were recently
circularized on the new and extensive
powers conferred upon local governing
bodies, by recent amendments of the
act A portion of that circular reads:
"'It Is hoped that advantage will be
taken at once of these powers- ap
plied, perhaps, In conjunction with
building regulations to avoid the crea
tion of slum or Insanitary areas. In
this connection St. Hilda council has
recently patscd a by-law providing for
a minimum area, devoted exclusively
to open space, for each dwelling equal
to at least eight-eighteenths of that
occupied by dwelling and outhouses.'"
COMMUNITY PRIDE AN ASSET
The Town That Cares for Its General
Appearance Is the Town That
Wl'l Prosper.
Community pride Is on nrset, frd It
Is one of the greatest of ell a-, ets.
The town tlitt Improves It Hire ts.
c'e.ms up the alleys, paints the houc
cuts the graft, rak'-s the lawns ami
plants Its flowers Is t it o'ily niemt
nging cicanlincKs. but Is invKIng for
Itself a mi me among the peoples of
the outer world.
Commerc ial travelers and oti.e rs
come, wd look, and go away tmd ta !;
and tin- ti.lk is all in favor of the
town and Its eej-le.
Talk travels uu I growi and mul
tiplles until the town IVi i,:ih s kno . 0
lu many clinics for its t louiilnesse aurt
progressivei:es.
In time other men who are looking
for a change of location hear of this
town and then they go, and look, and
talk, and are pleased, and It becomes
their home. .
And the town continues to expand
and progress, and as the years roll by
It gradually assumes larger propor
tions end a more commanding and
dominating position In the world.
When Community Pride comes In
Prosperity enters by its side, and the
two become the mighty levers that
control the machinery of success
Personal Pride and Community
Pride should march side by side, for
when these two potent factors Join
bands In a laudable purpose opposi
tion quickly melts away. Laredo
Record.
Signs That 8ave.
A decided decrease in the number
of traffic accidents is reported from
Portland, Ore., since the Installation
there of a comprehensive system ot
warning signs. The signs consist of
red steel dials 18 inches In diameter
mounted on steel rods sunk three feet
In concrete tt ttz cu;b3 and ttsa3!ns
tight feet deep on the top of t'o dla'
Tlie-dia s are pai:it "1 bright red Midi
black letters, cud read: School, ( nre
fill," "Caution, Bridge, "Caution,
Pteep Grade." "Danjer, Drive Slowjy."
"Hospital. Quiet.'' "Caution. Fire Sta
tion." "Danger. No Outlet." "Cau
tion. Dangerous Corner.' and so on.
The si?ns are set In pairs about 100
feet from the danger point an J in alt
street directions from it, snd are so
placed that the street lights will snine
upon them at night. Portland has a
population of about 20,000 greater
j than Hoc hc-bter, aud embraces more
j thaa twice the area ot thia city.
, Rochester Post Express.
1
IU IIUI UUUIIIIUIIIU
f:untry .Will Not Approve of
Root's Program.
Criticism of President Wilson's Attl-
'. jde During ths Tremundous Up- -neaval
In Europe Must Be
Said to Lack Sincerity.
From the lofty vantage ground of
hindsight, Mr. Knot doclareshat Pres
ld. ut Wilson has made mistakes In
dealing with foreign complications.
That Is extremely probable the Jour
lui pointed out one such mistake and
il.c way to retrieve tt only a few days
ago.
I IiIh war has surprised everyone and
upcl all calculations. Germany, which
! had the advantage of the Initiative,
Hindu three! tremendous errors at the
very start: She thought that Bel
KiUiU would not resist, that Kngland
would not come Into the war, that
France could not stem the torrent
poured upon Her. Kngland haJ made
so many blunde rs thai It Is useless to
enumerate them, UiiHsia has tripped
again and again; even France, though
sanest and most clear sighted of all
the combatants, has erred many timet
In the simple business ot lighting.
Why, then, should we expect to be
flawless in the much more complicated
task of maintaining neutral rights
without ceasing to be neutral?
Air. Hoot s program of "whatTshould
have been done ' makes It clear that
if he had guided the destinies of the
nation, we should have been at war
with tlermany long ago. ile would
have protested against the violation
of Uelgttim, but without going to war
on that point. Sue h a course would
have been equivalent to serving no
tice on Germany that we hated her but.
would not light her a fine way, truly,
of persuading her to respect our
wishes. He would have backed the
Lusltanla protests with "action." The
only possible action Is the use of
force, and force means war.
Mr. Root would be more candid
and more convincing if he omitted
entirely his lip service to peace, and
declared boldly that this nation ought
now to be at war with Germany and
Austria, Chicago Journal
Germany's Protective 8ystem.
The American Protective Tariff
leaguo, through the American Econo
mist's Washington correspondent,
cleverly turns the tables on the TariS
Commission league, which has Just Is
sued a pamphlet asserting that the
strongest argument In Its campaign'
for a permanent nonpartisan tariff
commission is the fact that Germany
has a permanent nonpartisan tariff
commission which brought that coun
try to the high standard of elllcloncy
in competitive ability which It en
joyed at the outbreak of the war. The,
Tariff league shows that Germany's
tariff was made not by a nonpartisan
tariff commission but by a body which
was composed alruoBt entirely of pro
iciuonista. In which manufacturers
and land owners were In a large ma
jority Germany wanted an adequate
ly protective tariff and she got it at
tho hands of this protective commit
eion. "She has that tariff yet." says
iho American Kconomlst, "and will
Khove it up higher after this big war
in over '
i 1 1 Is hue oiiiiiig . oarer eaca day that
' t!:i- ta i;l c- mt;.!:i..lon Itica ca.iiioi ios
I -it lui vai. i'lvsieli-iit n,n nat
. . areel .ig..iiiM it 011 tl.e one hand,
! unci lie is mi;, posed lo very fainy rep
li t- nl the bi :wc;, aiic parly ami tltci
; iariff league is iippoaed to it 011 the
oi it liuiul mi. I it voices the views of
; . : 11: !.(ii ay ul Un-st uiui will s:t
11 , :cKci:ting Hie K pub i an party In
. . i 1 o g 1 ! in 1 he next
President Has Done Well.
In the presence 01 the greatest of
all wtrs, which appeals Ltrongly to di
vided American sei.timeuts, and whic h
strikes deeply at A merle au Interests
at a thousand point, the president has
preserved the hone r cf the nation, bas
in Its behalf perl u-med his duty to
man'tlnd of Insist ng upon the pres
ervation of th? sanctions and re
straints of internal tonal law, and uaa
so far tcbleved Inportant diplomatic
victories without I lie threat of force,
but in a manner that leaves neither
America nor Europe in doubt that be
would use force If iMplomacy should
fall.
At the opening ot a presidential
campaign the Republicans will, of
course, loudly deny all these thlnga,
but they are true, and in ten years no
one will dispute them Philadelphia
Record.
Does Not Scam Like Ruin.
Is It as an expression of confidence
In the ruin of the industry to follow
the war under free wool and a low
tariff on woolens that the American
j woolen trust begins lo pay dividends
for the hrst time on Its common stock?
Forecast by Hides.
On the eve ol the meeting of the
Republican national convention Chair
man Charles 1). II files gave out
statement lu which he predicted a
Itepublicar victory. Aa a forecaster,
the Monoranle Charles is without a
peer, and if prognosticating were the
sum total of the national chairman s
duties, he would be the Ideal man tor
the job Unfortunately, however, (be
retrospective is not ao pleaaant. as
Mr Taft. surveying ., faithful unto
desth I'tah and Vermont, tan testify.
