anaheim-gazette 1918-11-14

Anaheim Gazette ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ...$1.50 SIX MONTHS ...$1.00 THREE MONTHS ...$ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter THE HAVEN OF SHIPWRECKED MONARCHY Switzerland, the tiny inland republic, one of the first European countries to adopt democracy for its watchword and relegate monarchical regimes to the discard, is fast becoming the mecca of all the deposed royalties. As the tide of adverse fortune overtakes them, kings and princes and grand dukes are flocking to the little republic for safe harbor, meekly sighfully placing themselves under the jurisdiction of a mere, popularly-elected president. Austrian and Russian royalties have been pouring in for the past few months, and now there will be a German influx of vast proportions, quite probably including the Kaiser and the Crown Prince, unless the Allies defeat their rumored plans. Charles of Austria is already reported as having set up housekeeping in Switzerland, together with the assorted residue of the Hapsburgs. There is a quaint irony about it all, for Swiss democracy has the reputation of being the most finished article, which quite frankly regards aristocracy and royalties as legitimate prey for hotel and pension-keepers, but having no other value. The French and Ameri- The production of onion seed is carried on in many localities. Most of the western districts where onions are grown for market also raise seed for their own use and sell the surplus. The largest section of production for onion seed, however, is known as the "river district" of the San Joaquin and Sacramento Valleys in the central part of California. The district of secondary importance as a producer of onion seed is the San Juan and Santa Clara Valley region of Central California. The leading county in the production of onion seed is San Joaquin, with Sacramento, Yolo, Contra Costa, Santa Clara, and Benito also growing a good volume. Seed is also being produced in Delta County, Colo. The Bermuda onion seed is produced in the Coachella Valley, in the eastern part of Riverside County in southern California. It is also successfully grown in New Mexico and Arizona. California is the largest producer of carrot seed. Sacramento and Yolo Counties rank first, with San Joaquin, Contra Costa, Santa Clara, and San Benito Counties ranking as minor producers. In the production of radish seed the situation is reversed, the coast counties of California producing the bulk of the crop, and the river district being unimportant as a producer. It is also grown in the Pacific Northwest. Beet seed is grown in both the river and coast districts of California, but is probably grown more extensively around Sacramento than in any other portion of the state. Lettuce seed is grown almost exclusively near the coast sections of California, particularly in Santa Clara and San Benito Counties and also in San Luis Obispo County. The pea-seed growing districts are widely scattered, but are somewhat restricted by the pea weevil. The two largest districts are in eastern Wash- SUPERVISORS FOR ASSEMBLY Board Also Fixed Electrical Ordinance No. seembling or conspiring public places, with the health officer supervisors Week to sections outside G. Logan Jackange township, absence from ber 4, 1918, to Ja- Changes were 19,302, 18,720, 16,1919, on account of sonal property Nos. 12,547, 33 a said assessments property that do ordered canceled for church purpose canceled, pre-public library; Nedered canceled, pre-ments. The Pinkerton given a permit to Eanta Clara ave. The hearing on Highway Transit a permit to open freight transport Angeles to Santa cember 4, 1918, The compensation at the election was fixed at $60 precincts castling $6.00 and 2 cent vote cast over 50 and the rental at $5.00 for each. The bid of the pany for a Moreerty motor, and land-Lutz Compan- Prince, unless the Allies defeat their rumored plans. Charles of Austria is already reported as having set up housekeeping in Switzerland, together with the assorted residue of the Hapsburgs. There is a quaint irony about it all, for Swiss democracy has the reputation of being the most finished article, which quite frankly regards aristocracy and royalties as legitimate prey for hotel and pension-keepers, but having no other value. The French and American republics have all maintained a certain snobby respect for monarchical satellites. Switzerland was the one republic that regarded them with the utmost indifference. And now Switzerland's 4,000,000 population will be appreciably increased by an influx of royal citizens, humiliated martyrs all, humbly gratified to have saved their necks. And they will pay a republican government the income tax on the rescued residue of their fortunes, and as time goes on, their descendants will vote for republican representatives, nay, may even themselves compete for office and decommend themselves in a plethora of campaign literature. And they will encourage their small sons at school by holding out the reminder that they may some day become President of the Swiss republic—if they are good. One foresees a steady migration of tourists to Switzerland after the war. American heiresses, for instances, with old-fashioned yearns for titles, will find Switzerland a happy hunting ground—the arch market of the world for rare old antiques in historic titles, going at bargain prices. It will be the show place de luxe of departed grandeurs, indeed, Switzerland, which has always found the tourist trade so intensely profitable will probably include a catalogue of the passe royal scions in their advertising literature. The pathos of it. Haughty monarchs and princes, one-time autocrats by divine right, who held the fate of inconsiderable millions in their hands, whose life was one long flattery of sycophantic courtiers, whose international machinations kept the world in an ecstasy of suspense, who made and unmade governments with a word, whose smiles or frowns, virtues and vices, ambitions and hates, dominated the lives of countless humble "subjects"—are now rushing frantically to cover in a little independent republic which had dared to affront them with self-confident indifference in the very heyday of their royal supremacy. Oh, but one can imagine the exchange of river and coast districts of California, but is probably grown more extensively around Sacramento than in any other portion of the state. Lettuce seed is grown almost exclusively near the coast sections of California, particularly in Santa Clara and San Benito Counties and also in San Luis Obispo County. The pea-seed growing districts are widely scattered, but are somewhat restricted by the pea weevil. The two largest districts are in eastern Washington and eastern Idaho. Pea seed is also grown commercially in western Washington, southern Idaho, northern Utah, the central coast counties of California, and in Montana. The Fairfield district of Washington and the St. Anthony district of Idaho, however, stand out as the two big districts. The former is the center of the areas in Spokane and Whitman Counties, and the latter is headquarters for areas in Bonneville, Madison, Jefferson, and Fremont Counties. The Twin Falls district of Idaho, the Puget Sound district of Washington, the Half Moon Bay district of California, and the Cache Valley of Utah might also receive special mention as growers of seed peas. The production of seed of the garden varieties of beans is concentrated in portions of Colorado, California, Washington, and Idaho. The Greely district of Colorado is the leading district. Lima-bean seed growing is confined to the coast counties of Southern California. Cantaloupe and cucumber seed is produced extensively in Colorado, particularly in the Rocky Ford district or the Arkansas Valley. Tomato seed is most extensively produced in Orange County, Cal., south of Santa Ana. Other seed crops produced in this district are peppers and various vine crops. The principal cabbage-seed growing district is in the Puget Sound country, but the growing of cabbage seed is being tried out in other localities and new districts of importance may be developed. This statement also applies to turnip seed. Spinach seed is produced in California and in the Northwest. During the past season the industry has developed, particularly in Yolo and Sacramento Counties of California, but is not confined to that region. Other miscellaneous seeds of minor importance, such as parsnip, salsify, and endive, are grown most extensively in San Benito County, Cal. Cauliflower and broccoli seed are grown in the market growing districts, but have become commercial products only in the Pacific The compensa at the election I was fixed at $6 preincts casting $6.00 and 2 cents vote cast over 50 and the rental at $5.00 for each. The bid of the pany for a Moreerty motor, and land-Lutz Company with attachment were accepted; charged to the Fund. The matter of the incorporated city of moneys recieved the motor vehicle to November 19. The application mit to cross countrys was granted any damage caused. H. E. Hart was of the peace for township for the No bids having Hiatt street drawn ordered construer der the supervise or J. L. McBride Schumacher, sax than $1,000 and Third District B FIGHT OF THE Major Whittle battallon of Am days in the Army Capt. Holderma Ernest Kellogg members tells the fight: “One of the had escaped on tlesey said. He ed and shaking post had been killed another escaped only went on talking at the dramatik knew that they been attacked by the runners pro that this could Germans ha our left flank across the valle over their old Immediately I our right to se through. DEVELOPING OF SEED GROWING Since the European sources of vegetable seed have been cut off by war conditions, the seed-growing industry in the United States has made rapid developments, particularly in the Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain states, according to a report of the Bureau of Crop Estimates, United States Department of Agriculture. An added stimulus to this industry has been the increased number of war gardens which have been planted in all parts of the country. The commercial production of vegetable seeds is chiefly confined to a few widely separated but well-defined districts, but in exceptional instances the industry has been introduced into new sections through the efforts of contracting seedmen who have sought to expand the production by entering new areas. Spinach seed is produced in California and in the Northwest. During the past season the industry has developed, particularly in Yolo and Sacramento Counties of California, but is not confined to that region. Other miscellaneous seeds of minor importance, such as parsnip, salsify, and endive, are grown most extensively in San Benito County, Cal. Cauliflower and broccoli seed are grown in the market growing districts, but have become commercial products only in the Pacific Northwest. Onion sets are grown in the Willamette Valley of Oregon, near Woodburn, and also in eastern Colorado. DON'T DESERT THE BOYS The United War Works committee reports that the business houses of Anaheim are responding generously to the call for funds to help the seven societies provide comforts and necessities fro the boys in France, but individual subscriptions are not as large as they should be. Anaheim is expected to raise $13,986, but the first day's drive netted only $1,344.85. The largest subscriptions reported so far were as follows: J. B. Neff ... $100 Mrs. Raymond ... 75 Miss Louise Raymond ... 75 Mr. and Mrs. Eygabroad ... 50 Mrs. Crawford ... 50 Some people appear to think that because the war is ended further contributions are unnecessary. This is a serious mistake. The boys were never in greater need of the things your money will buy than now. Winter is coming and it will be many months before they can return. Don't desert them after the glorious victory they have won for you. "At 2 o'clock opened up on den beyond a hole out of direct fire of damage. We but the boche fire made it imminent." "Then, just after their first attack practically all of our positions the side of the er a sharp rise hill that the boys patrols. They now lobbing 'poor us while they wait and across the." "For an hour finally the Germ positions. It was firing died down would sweep over their machine gears." Then protect darkness was than to these... SUPERVISORS PROHIBIT ASSEMBLAGES OF PEOPLE Board Also Fixes the Compensation of Election Officials Ordinance No. 159, prohibiting assembling or congregating of persons in public places, without a permit from the health officer, was passed by the supervisors Wednesday. This applies to sections outside incorporated cities. G. Logan Jackson, constable of Orange township, was given a leave of absence from the state from November 4, 1918, to January 1, 1919. Changes were made in Nos. 19,490, 19,302, 18,720, 16,717 tax rolls of 1918-1919, on account of clerical errors, personal property and improvements on Nos. 12,547, 33 and 212 were canceled, said assessments having been made on property that does not exist; No. 8519 ordered canceled, property being used for church purposes; No. 19,411 ordered canceled, property being used for public library; Nos. 2368 and 16,582 ordered canceled, being double assessments. The Pinkerton & Jacobs ranch was given a permit to lay a pipe line on E. Eanta Clara avenue. The hearing on the application of the Highway Transportation Company for a permit to operate an express and freight transportation line from Los Angeles to Santa Ana was set for December 4, 1918, at 10 A.M. The compensation of election officers at the election held November 5, 1918, was fixed at $6.00 for each officer in precincts casting 50 votes or less, and $6.00 and 2 cents per vote for each vote cast over 50 in all other precincts, and the rental of polling places fixed at $5.00 for each polling place rented. The bid of the Moreland Truck Company for a Moreland truck with a Liberty motor, and the bid of the Moreland-Lutz Company for an L. A. trailer with attachments and expenses. ANAHEIM COMMUNITY A MERRY FOR the boys“Over There”the success of the United W Y. M. C. A Y. W. C. A. American Library Assn. Salvation Army National Catholic War Council (K. of C.) Jewish Welfare Board War Camp Community Service The fitter the fig faster the finish. Invest in morale the United War Campaign. Carry the home fires to Christmas with your safety welfare UNITED WAR WORK Headquarters Southern FIGHT OF THE LOST BATTALION Major Whittlesly, in command of the battalion of Americans cut off for five days in the Argonne forest, of which Capt. Holderman, Nat Rochester and Ernest Kellogg, all of Santa Ana, were members, tells the following story of the fight: "One of the runners from the post had escaped only by good luck," Whittlesey said. He scame back frightened and shaking, and reported that his post had been attacked and one man killed, another wounded, while he had escaped only by luck." Whittlesey went on talking slowly with no effort at the dramatic. "This man said he knew that the post next to him had been attacked at the same time and the runners probably killed. I knew that this could mean only one thing—the Germans had filtered through from our left flank and occupied the hill across the valley behind us, taking over their old line of trenches there. Immediately I sent a strong patrol to our right to see if they could get through. In the meantime Whittlesey was trying desperately to fight his way out. Again and again, he sent out patrols to find an open way, but always they would come back—their wounded ample evidence of the desperate position they were in. This second morning another of the precious carrier pigeons was sent with this message: "Germans are still around us but in smaller numbers. We have been heavily shelled by mortars this morning. Present effective strength about 235. Cover bad if we attempt to change our position. Situation is cutting into our strength badly. Men are suffering from hunger and exposure one of these three injured came in with a letter demanding that the Americans surrender. "I guess we will just tell them to go to hell," Whittlesey remarked when the message was brought to him. A little later the word spread about the hillside and the men sent up a defiant shout. That night there was another attack and it was beaten off the same way as all the others. Day came this last morning, with only one-third of the men able to handle a rifle. Only a little ammunition remained and this was carefully hoarded. The machine guns had used practically all of theirs. Every third "funk hole" had a wounded man and the fresh mounds over the dead dotted the hillside. Artillery, mortar and machine gun fire had broken down much of the protection of the trees and underbrush and still men moved about helping the wounded. A score lost their lives trying to get these wounded water. Long ago the last drop of food and tobacco was gone—and still no help came. That night at 7 o'clock shouts came from the right of the thin lines and then there came calls for the major. Hurrying along the slope he found that rescue had come. An advance guard had broken through to the left and he knew that this meant the withdrawal of the German forces. National Catholic War Council (K. of C.) Jewish Welfare Board War Camp Community Service It envelopes all those who seek refuge in California, Washington, Oregon, northern counties of The Fairfield and St. Howard districts. The areas in cities, and areas in Jackson and Fall Moon and the also revered gardens in Orlando, parish district or Sequoia district or Sequoia district or Sequoia district or Sequoia district or Sequoia district or Sequoia district or Sequoia district or Sequoia district or Sequoia district or Sequoia district or Sequoia district or Sequoia district or Sequoia district or Sequoia district or Sequoia district or Sequoia district or Sequoia district or Sequoia district or Sequoia district or Sequoia district or Sequoia district or Sequoia district or Sequoia district or Sequoia district or Sequoia district or Sequoia district or Sequoia district or Sequoia district or Sequoiadendron woodland area. It envelopes all those who seek refuge in California, Washington, Oregon, northern counties of The Fairfield and St. Howard districts. The areas in cities, and areas in Jackson and Fall Moon and the also revered gardens in Orlando, parish district or Sequoia district or Sequoiadendron woodland area. It envelopes all those who seek refuge in California, Washington, Oregon, northern counties of The Fairfield and St. Howard districts. The areas in cities, and areas in Jackson and Fall Moon and the also revered gardens in Orlando, parish district or Sequoiadendron woodland area. It envelopes all those who seek refuge in California, Washington, Oregon, northern counties of The Fairfield and St. Howard districts. The areas in cities, and areas in Jackson and Fall Moon and the also revered gardens in Orlando, parish district or Sequoiadendron woodland area. It envelopes all those who seek refuge in California, Washington, Oregon, northern counties of The Fairfield and St. Howard districts. The areas in cities, and areas in Jackson and Fall Moon and the also revered gardens in Orlando, parish district or Sequoiadendron woodland area. It envelopes all those who seek refuge in California, Washington, Oregon, northern counties of The Fairfield and St. Howard districts. The areas in cities, and areas in Jackson and Fall Moon and the also revered gardens in Orlando, parish district or Sequoiadendron woodland area. It envelopes all those who seek refuge in California, Washington, Oregon, northern counties of The Fairfield and St. Howard districts. The areas in cities, and areas in Jackson and Fall Moon and the also revered gardens in Orlando, parish district or Sequoiadendron woodland area. It envelopes all those who seek refuge in California, Washington, Oregon, northern counties of The Fairfield and St. Howard districts. The areas in cities, and areas in Jackson and Fall Moon and the also revered gardens in Orlando, parish district or Sequoiadendron woodland area. It envelopes all those who seek refuge in California, Washington, Oregon, northern counties of The Fairfield and St. Howard districts. The areas in cities, and areas in Jackson and Fall Moon and the also revered gardens in Orlando, parish district or Sequoiadendron woodland area. It envelopes all those who seek refuge in California, Washington, Oregon, northern counties of The Fairfield and St. Howard districts. The areas in cities, and areas in Jackson and Fall Moon and the also revered gardens in Orlando, parish district or Sequoiadendron woodland area. It envelopes all those who seek refuge in California, Washington, Oregon, northern counties of The Fairfield and St. Howard districts. The areas in cities, and areas in Jackson and Fall Moon and the also revered gardens in Orlando, parish district or Sequoiadendron woodland area. It envelopes all those who seek refuge in California, Washington, Oregon, northern counties of The Fairfield and St. Howard districts. The areas in cities, and areas in Jackson and Fall Moon and the also revered gardens in Orlando, parish district or Sequoiadendron woodland area. It envelopes all those who seek refuge in California, Washington, Oregon, northern counties of The Fairfield and St. Howard districts. The areas in cities, and areas in Jackson and Fall Moon and the also revered gardens in Orlando, parish district or Sequoiadendron woodland area. It envelopes all those who seek refuge in California, Washington, Oregon, northern counties of The Fairfield and St. Howard districts. The areas in cities, and areas in Jackson and Fall Moon和the also revered gardens in Orlando，parish district或Sequoiadendron woodland area. 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"This man said he knew that the post next to him had been attacked at the same time and the runners probably killed. I knew that this could mean only one thing—the Germans had filtered through from our left flank and occupied the hill across the valley behind us, taking over their old line of trenches there. Immediately I sent a strong patrol to our right to see if they could get through. "When they came back reporting a stiff fight, I saw that we were completely cut off. All this time machine guns from the hill across the valley were firing on us and I sent E Company to clean it out if possible. They tried desperately, but met heavy resistance. "At 2 o'clock this first evening they opened up on us with a mortar hidden beyond a hump on the slope and out of direct fire. This gun did a lot of damage. We tried to capture it, but the boche inflating machine gun fire made it impossible. "Then, just at dusk, they sent over their first attack, coming into us from practically all sides. You see the top of our positions was the road cut into the side of the slope. Above this after a sharp rise of ten feet, ran the hill that the boche claimed except for our patrols. They charged down this, now lobbing 'potato mashers' down on us while they attacked on our flanks and across the valley below us. "For an hour we fought hard and finally the Germans retired to their positions. It was dark now, and the firing died down except when they would sweep our whole position with their machine gun." Then protecting night came and darkness was never more welcome than to these men crouched in their would come back—their wounded ample evidence of the desperate position they were in. This second morning another of the precious carrier pigeons was sent with this message: "Germans are still around us but in smaller numbers. We have been heavily shelled by mortars this morning. Present effective strength about 235. Cover bad if we attempt to change our position. Situation is cutting into our strength badly. Men are suffering from hunger and exposure and wounded are in very bad condition. Cannot support be sent at once?" This pathetic appeal for support was unnecessary, for the whole brigade was trying desperately to cut through the Germans, now heavily entrenched to the rear and to get to the command cut off. Time after time these men surrounded on the hillside could hear heavy firing across the valley, identifying it as attempts to rescue them. It would come in waves, and then when night came on it would cease until dawn. Few braver deeds of the war are recorded than these attempts at rescue. Brigadier General Evan M. Johnson personally led two attacks. In one of them a machine bullet cut through his puttee, missing shattering his leg by the fraction of an inch. While gallant attempts to rescue were going on by land, airplanes were attempting to drop boxes of food and ammunition on them. So heavy, however, was the screen of trees and so unknown the terrain that all these fell into booche hands. The fourth day, wehn the desperate strain of hunger was gripping the men, one box was seen to drop a few hundred yards to one side on immediately a little group of eight men volunteered to try to reach it. Five were killed and the remaining three injured and captured. A few hours later and undererush and still men moved about helping the wounded. A score lost their lives trying to get these wounded water. Long ago the last drop of food and tobacco was gone—and still no help came. That night at 7 o'clock shouts came from the right of the thin lines and then there came calls for the major. Hurrying along the slope he found that rescue had come. An advance guard had broken through to the left and he knew that this meant the withdrawal of the German from his rear. Weak and worn out, but happy now, the besieged men gathered about the rescueds. Then these men who had fought their way through, turned over their own reserve rations and all their cigarettes and divided them among the wounded. The next morning plenty of food and the big relief with ambulances and doctors came. The divisional general was there, too, and when he saw the men who fought back so bravely and so long, he gripped his hand and told him that from this moment he was a lieutenant colonel. That morning they removed the wounded. Yesterday they carefully took out the bodies from their shallow graves and carried them to the heart of the valley below and buried them in one consecrated spot. In the center rises a rough-hewn wooden cross and it will mark for all time where American heroes died rather than surrender. ALIENS WELCOME Representative Niels Juul, of Illinois, was instrumental in securing the early passage of the bill permitting the readmission to the United States of certain aliens who have been conscripted or who have volunteered for service in COME ACROSS MERRY XMAS There"is possible only through United War Work Campaign. After what they have done will we go back on them NOW? The fitter the fighter the faster the finish. Invest in morale through United War Work Campaign. go back on them NOW? fires to the fighting boys this with your subscription to the welfare fund. WAR WORK CAMPAIGN. Parters Southern County Bank. The injured came in remanding that the order. Will just tell them to desey remarked when brought to him. The word spread about the men sent up a night there was an it was beaten off the others. Last morning, with of the men able to only a little ammunition this was carefully machine guns had used theirs. Every third wounded man and over the dead dot-artillery, mortar and had broken down section of the trees and still men moved were wounded. A score trying to get these Long ago the last tobacco was gone—came. That night at became from the right and then there came color. Hurrying along and that rescue had force guard had broken off and he knew that withdrawal of the Ger- our own armies or the forces of our Allies. Mr. Juul emphasized the fact that unless the legislation was passed such soldiers who may return to this country with the loss of an arm or a leg or an eye would be denied admission under the immigration laws. Manifestly it is not the intention of Congress or the people that our laws should work such an injustice on our country's defenders, and the republican members of the House readily co-operated with Congressman Juul in putting the measure through. The bill has since been signed by the President, and is now a law, so that the aliens in our armies may be assured of a welcome when they return home after peace comes. TARIFF BUNK It appears that we are to be threatened with the danger of another war if we undertake to substitute a protective tariff for the present free trade law on our statute books. A warning to that effect is given by Senator Thomas, democrat from Colorado. "We will not have permanent peace on earth," says he, "if, after the war shall have been closed, we engage in a war of commerce, based upon discriminative high tariff and other discriminations, which necessarily beget that and serious differences may easily result. An economic system that promotes prosperity and industrial peace at home is the surest preventive of friction in our foreign relations. That has been abundantly proven throughout the years that a protective tariff under republican administrations has controlled our revenue system. To take advantage of the painful experience of the present conflict and assert that their repetition will follow the abandonment of our present tariff law raises a bugaboo that is intended to frighten rather than convince. It will fail to do either. Food conservation is not to be relaxed at the present and conditions will continue as they have been until the Food Administration has had time to consider and promulgate new regulations. This, in effect, is the advices received by Mrs. E. M. Nealley, chairman of the Woman's Food Conservation Committee for Orange county, by telegraph from State Food Administrator Ralph J. Merritt. Merritt's telegram reads: "Mr. Hoover has just called me to Washington for conference of food administrations to discuss new development brought about by present war conditions. Will keep you advised through Mrs. Burdett of the It appears that we are to be threatened with the danger of another war if we undertake to substitute a protective tariff for the present free trade law on our statute books. A warning to that effect is given by Senator Thomas, democrat from Colorado. "We will not have permanent peace on earth," says he, "if, after the war shall have been closed, we engage in a war of commerce, based upon discriminative high tariff and other discriminations, which necessarily beget that friction and disagreement that culminate in very serious differences and afterwards in war." This utterance was made in defense of the declaration of the President that to insure an enduring peace all economic barriers must be removed and an equality of trade conditions among all the nations established. This is the first intimation that republicans have had that the protective tariff principle which they have always espoused is likely to lead into war the nation that adopts it. It has been their theory that the tendency is quite in the opposite direction. The class that is most distinctly benefited by a protective tariff is labor. Under its beneficial influence employment is assured, comfortable wages prevail, and contentment reigns in the land. There is no thought of war from within, and other nations recognize the right of a government to regulate its own taxes, including those on imports, as it may see fit. With free trade there is much unemployment, the wage scale is reduced, and discontent is the order of the day. In such a fertile field it is easy for misunderstandings and disagreements to flourish, both as regards domestic matters and international affairs. The dissatisfaction at home is an invitation to foreign nations to present their grievances, AUTOCRACY IS DEAD By Lucy A. Baxter. There is gladness and rejoicing. All the world its joy is voicing. For the giant prone is lying. Autocracy is dying. Long he held a world in terror; Filled the minds of men with error, Now for mercy crying. Autocracy is dying. Beat the drums, let trumpets blare, There is gladness everywhere; No more the world is sighing. For autocracy is dying. Ring bells, sound the jubilee! At last the world's from bondage free, The path of progress lies ahead. For autocracy is dead.