Sidebilder
PDF
ePub
[blocks in formation]
[ocr errors]

INDEX

America Self-Sufficient-New York Mail, 118.
American Agriculture Will Need Protection
After the War-Northwestern Agriculturist,
219.

American Business Needs a Better Shield, 124.
American Chamber of Commerce in Paris So-
licitous for Their Own Pocketbooks, 103.

American Common Sense, 245.

American Dinner Tables Loaded with Foreign
Products-Portland Oregonian, 26.

American Dyes-New York Journal of Com-

merce, 151.

AMERICAN ECONOMIST Appreciated by Marion

(Ia.) Register, 90, 270.

AMERICAN ECONOMIST Making Things Plain,

AMERICAN ECONOMIST Statement of Ownership,

No. 18, P. III..

AMERICAN ECONOMIST Subscriptions, 223.

AMERICAN ECONOMIST the Best Campaign Docu-

ment, 127.

American Genius Stimulated by Protection,
126.

American Goods First-Norwich (Conn.) Bul-
letin, 204.

American Goods for American Consumers-
New York Times, 174.

[blocks in formation]
[blocks in formation]

Argentine Corn Imports Hurt American Farmer

Winamac (Ind.) Republican, 3.

Argentine Corn in Boston, 42.

Armstrong, Lorenzo D., States Situation of
Sugar Industry, 88.

Articles Imported Which We Ought to Produce,
108, 109, 112, 115, 184, 150, 158, 176.
Australia Benefited by New American Tariff,
17.

BA

ACHARACH'S, Representative-Elect Isaac,
Letter on Election of 1914, 302.

Bacon and Hams No Cheaper-Kingston (Mo.)
Mercury, 264.

Balance of Trade Adverse During May, 19.
Balance Sheets Cast Up, 265.

Baldwin Locomotive Works Feels Free-Trade
Depression, 19.

Barbour, George H., Says We Are Not Suf-
ficiently American, 138.

Barker, Samuel H., Challenges President Wil-
son's Statement on Revenue Shortage, 135.
Beef Dearer Under Lower Tariff-Philadelphia
Public Ledger, 57.

Beefsteak at Fifty Cents a Pound, 78.

Beet Sugar Producers in Council-San Fran-
cisco Chronicle, 275.

Benedict, Roswell' A., Gives Cause of Business

Depression, 10.

Senator,
Straddler, 117.

Beveridge,

A

Tariff Commission

Birmingham (Ala.) News Preaching Sound
Economics-Seattle Post-Intelligencer, 285.
Bliss, C. N., Jr., Appeals for Charity at Home,
281.

Bolivia's Tin Seeks an Outlet, 137, 141.

Boat and Shoe Industry Hurt-Troy (N. Y.)
Times, 47.

Booth, Maud Ballington, For Home Charity,
281.

Boyle, James, Says We Are Masters of the
Home Market, 144.

Braman, C. A., Shows Why Wool Prices Are
Higher, 187.

Brisbane's, Arthur, Counsel of Sanity and
Patriotism, 221.

British Farmers Protectionists, 56.

Brown, Michael J., Defines an Adequate Pro-
tection, 116.

Brown, Michael J., Says Tariff for Revenue
Is a Misnomer, 215.

Brown, Michael J., Writes on Protection, In-
genuity and Energy, 224.

Brown, Thomas J., Stands for Protection, 139.
Bryan's, Secretary, Absurd Views on the Elec-
tion, 245.

Bryan's Idea of Cause and
Journal, 251.

Effect-Albany

Burrows, Hon. J. C., Compliments Tariff
League, 48.

Business and Legislation, 4.

Business Demoralization Result of Free-Trade
-By W. H. Allen, 194.

Business Depression All in Your Mind-North-

western Agriculturist, 10.

Business Depression Cause-South Norwalk

(Conn.) Evening Sentinel, 10.

Business Depression Causes a Shutdown-Bris-
tol (Pa.) Courier, 75.

Business Depression Extraordinary, 28.
Business Economy Everywhere-Philadelphia
Public Ledger, No. 1, P. III.

Business Enterprises Should Be Built UP-
Buffalo Times, No. 26, P. III.

Business Failures Are Awkward Coincidences,
17.

Business Has Been Set Free-Salt Lake City
Herald, 238.

Business Has Sufficient Reason to Be Morbid-
Goschen (N. Y.) Democrat, 9,

Business Is Seriously Depressed-American In-
dustries, 106.

Business Loss Beyond Estimate, 31.

Business Loss Due to Free-Trade Tariff, 292.
Tariff Commission.
Business Man's View on

294.

Business Men and the Editors, 76,

INDEX.

Business Men Appeal to President to Rescue
Business, 37.

Business Men Blamed for Their Reticence, 64.
Business Men Gained Nothing in Talking with
President-Fibre and Fabric, 67.

Business Men Have Fair Warning--Bingham-
ton (N. Y.) Republican-Herald, 237.
Business Men Must Take an Active Interest-
Rochester (N. Y.) Times, 117.
Business Men. Needed in Politics, 51, 53, 69.
Business Men Organize for Protection-Doyles-
town (Pa.) Intelligencer, 46.

Business Men Should Protect Themselves, 161.
Business Men Should Tell the Truth About
Tariff Effects, 52.

Business Men Tell of Depression-Philadelphia
Bulletin, 69.

Business Men's Duty to Use Influence in Poli-
tics-Albany Journal, 3.

Business Men's Uprising in Cincinnati, 175.
Business Depression Merely Superficial, 307.
Business Road Clear and Firm, 292.
Business Sliding Backward, 62.

Business to Boom When Trust Bills Pass, 4.
Business Troubles and Its True Causes-Henry
B. Joy, 230.

Business Watchfully Waiting, 17.

Business Will Triumph-Watertown (N. Y.)
Standard, 155.

Butter from

Farmer, 59.

Denmark

Preferred--Wallace's

"Buy-a-Bale-of-Cotton" Plea-Ezra C. Williams,

171.

Buy a Bolt Instead-New York Evening World,
185.

Buy a Bunch of Shingles, 271.
By-products, 173.

CALAMITY Howlers Print Facts of Vital

Consequence, 42.

Calder's, Representative William M., Letter on
Election of 1914, 290.

California Wine Tax, 157, 158.

Campion, Richard, Solves Dyestuff Problem,

110.

Canada's Great Gain-Wheeling Intelligencer,

108.

Canadian Competition Effected by Free-Trade
Tariff-Northwestern Agriculturist, 143.
Canadians Urged to Buy at Home, 90.
Canal Tolls and Political Death-New York
American, 237.

Cannon. Joseph G., Says Tariff Is Halting
Trade-St. Louis Globe-Democrat, 83.

Carlin, Congressman,

Advocates

Protective

Tariff After the War, 303, 311.
Capital Requires Some Assurance-Daily Trade
Record, 111.

CARTOONS:

A Brace of Congenial Yodlers, 125.
American Business on the Free-Trade Oper-
ating Table, 5.

Enjoyable Share in a Period of General Idle-
ness, 118.

Father Knickerbocker Sees Evidence of Free-
Trade "Prosperity," 281.

He Doesn't Like This Bill of Fare, 41.
He Is Very Much Alive, 233.

Hunger Strike and Forcible Feeding, 65.
In at One Door, Out at the Other, 185.

It Does Not Take the Free-Trade Monster
Long to Eat Up a Protection Surplus, 197.
New Baby, Proud Mother, Neglected Kid,
173.

Nobody Home, 161.

Not the Right Kind of Food-There's a
Reason, 137.

Oh, for the Elephant Now, 149.
Over There and Over Here, 77.
Plenty of Cargo, but no Ships, 89.
Rather Shaky Foundation for Prosperity, 295.
Same Old Game: Now You See It; Now You
Don't, 53.

Standard Bearers, 221.

The Crops Are All Right, But-, 17.

The House the Tariff Built and the Bomb
That Wrecked It, 29.

The Mailed Fist and the Free-Trade Fist,
209.

The Source of Free-Trade Prosperity, Such
as It Is, 257.

The Wilson Peace Policy, 245.

Trying to Shoot the Whole Thing Off, 101.
Two Bad Boys and Their Hobby Horse, 269.
Cary, Elizabeth Day, Says Tariff Tinkering
Means Troublesome Times, 42.

Charity Should Begin at Home, 256, 281.
Chemical Products Must Be Protected, No. 18,
P. III.

Children Demoralized by Idleness of Parents,
17.

Chinese and Japanese Competition-Washington
Post, 135.

Claflin and Wilson-Berlin Lokal Anzeiger, 67.
Claflin Failure Due to Widespread Industrial
Depression-Pittsburgh Gazette-Times, 34.
Claflin House Under Protection and
Trade. 31.

Clark (Champ) vs. Clark, 259.

Free-

Clark's, Champ, Display of Wisdom-Boston
Herald, 273.

Clark, W. A. Graham, Shows Danger of Chinese
and Japanese Competition, 135.

Clayton Anti-Trust Bill, 132.

Clothing No Cheaper to Consumer, 163, 166.
Coal Miners Suffering from Free-Trade De-
pression, 199.

[blocks in formation]

Congress Led Around by the Nose-Philadel-
phia Inquirer, 122.

Congressmen Discuss Effects of Free-Trade
Tariff, 32.

Consumer Need Look for No Reduction in
Sugar-Washington Post, 84.
Consumers Hope

Press, 130.

Is Deceitful-New

York

Copper Shipped Abroad Helps Germany_and
-Rochester (N. Y.) Post-
Hurts Rochester
Express, 35.

Corn Importations-Des Moines (Ia.) Capital,
63.

CORRESPONDENCE, LONDON:

British Farmers Protectionists, 56.

Great War May Prove a Blessing, 218.
It Means the End of Free-Trade, 243.
CORRESPONDENCE, WASHINGTON:
Approve Tariff League's Campaign, 109.
Casting Up the Balance Sheet, 265.
Decided Victory for Protection, 241.
Even Redfield Doesn't Defend Underwood
Tariff, 503.

Free Ship Policy Ineffectual, 121.

Free-Traders Afraid to Publish Tariff Com-

parison, 253,

Free-Traders Grasping at Straws, 61.

Free-Trader Trying to Prove a Conspiracy,
298.

Free-Traders Worrying About the Campaign,
25.

Germany's Protectionist Policy, No. 15, P.
. III.

Imports Increased in Spite of War, 217.
More Free-Trade Sectionalism, 157.
Mussing Up the Shipping Question, 86.
New Taxes Because of Low Tariff, 133.
President Will Not Help Business, 49.
Primary Law and National Politics, 278.
Protection and the European War, 73.
Protective Tariff Is the Only Way, 169.
Real Relief for Cotton Growers, 193.
Reject Tariff Plan for Revenue, 145.
Revolution in Home Industries, 1.
Tariff Commission in Congress, 284.
The Fight Was Won by Protection, 229.
The Only Safe Economic Policy, 97.
The Schoolmaster's Indifference, 21.
Undervaluation of Foreign Goods, 181.
Cosden, A. H., Tells How to Stimulate Ameri-
can Trade, 138.

Cost of Democratic Rule-Bath (Me.) Times,
No. 13, P. III.

Cost of Living and the Only Way to Reduce
It-San Francisco Chronicle, 81.
Cost of Living Increased, 42.
Cost of Living Will-o'-the-Wisp-Trenton (N.
J.) Gazette, No. 6, P. III.

Cost of Low Tariff Taxes People Anew-
Kansas City Journal, 179.

Cost of "New Freedom," 283.

Cost to American Sugar Growers-Lewistown
(Mont.) Argus, 189.

Cotton Crop and Free-Trade-Concord (N. H.)
Monitor, 191.

Cotton Growers Real Relief, 193.
Cotton Growing Industry Needs Protection, 169,
171, 174.

Cotton Trade Needs a Tariff-Seymour (Conn.)
Record, No. 23, P. III.

Cotton Twine for Post Office Department a
Roundabout Road to Protection, 186.
Crane's, Rev. Frank, Tariff Views Corrected,
115.

Credit or Debit Side-Mansfield (0.) News,
8.

Crop Money Goes Abroad-Providence (R. I.)
Tribune, 108.

[blocks in formation]

Curtis', Senator-Elect Charles, Letter on Elec-
tion of 1914, 301.

Customs Court of Appeals Amendment, 148.
Customs Receipts Increase Costly Under Re-
duced Tariff, 18.

D

AIRY Farmer Gets His-Rockville (Ind.)
Republican, No. 9, P. III.
Dairymen Suffer a Double Loss-Little Falls
(N. Y.) Journal and Courier, 252.
Dean, John Candee, Says Optimism Is Being
Carried Too Far-Indianapolis Star, 70.
Dean, John Candee, Thinks President Wilson
Is Wrongly Informed About Business, 27.
Democratic Administration's Amazing Folly-
Dover (Del.) Sentinel, 38.
Democratic Business Incompetency-Steuben-
ville (O.) Herald, 237.

Democratic Drubbing Will Come Central Mis-
souri Republican, No. 12, P. III.
Democratic Explanations Demanded-Philadel-
phia Inquirer, 82.

Democratic Farmer Who Has Had Enough-
Bloomington (Ind.) Telephone, 59.
Democratic Newspaper Confession-Indiana
State Journal, 131.

Democratic Party Has a Pyrrhic Victory, 246.
Democratic Party Proves Itself a Prevaricator
--Grangeville (Idaho) Globe, 48.

Democratic Plan of "Reciprocity"-Muncie
(Ind.) Journal, 9.

Democratic Protectionism, 268.

Democratic "Reform" Comes High-Rockport
(Ind.) Journal, 71.

Democratic Party Reverses Itself Too Late-
Harrisburg (Pa.) Telegraph, 311.

Democratic Tariff Hits Them All-Pittsburgh
Gazette-Times, 218.

Democratic Trap Set Both Coming and Going
-Grangeville (Idaho) Globe, 71.

Democratic Theories Worthless for Practical
Use Perryville (Mo.) New Republican Era,

[blocks in formation]

Denison's, Representative E. E., Letter on
Election of 1914, 277.

Depression Caused by Tariff and Not the War

Philadelphia Telegraph, 226.

Democrats Will Know What Hit Them-Kan-
sas City Journal, No. 26, P. III.
Direct Tax on the Consumer, 163.

Discriminating Duties for Restoring Merchant
Marine, 163.

Doctrines of Calhoun and Clay-By Oscar
Jeffrey, 182.

Domestic Manufacture Crippled by Free-Trade
Tariff-New York Press, 70.

Domestic Trade the True King, 43.
Dumping on a Free-Trade Market, 162.
Dye Works Impossible Without Protection-
Manufacturer's News, No. 14, P. III.

Dyes and Chemicals Report of American Chem-
ical Society, 255, 259.

Dyes Produced in America, 152.

Dyestuff Manufacturers Must Be Assured of
Protection, 142, 143.

Dyestuffs Face a Possible Famine, 82.
Dyestuffs Importations from Germany, 88.
Dyestuffs Manufacture Possible But Not Worth
While, 104.

Dyestuffs Problem Solved, 110.

Tariff

Dyestuffs Production Dependent on
New York Journal of Commerce, 187.

[blocks in formation]

American Common Sense, 245.
An Awakening Dream, 175.
Another Administration Victory, 7.
Another and a Better Means, 127.
Another Side of the Picture, 31.
Appraising Foreign Goods, 5.
Appreciation and Acknowledgement, 270.
As Seen by a Big Bank, 30.

Asked for Bread, Received a Stone, 269.
Attractive (?) Alliterations, 19.
Beneficent Advantages of Free-Trade, 271.
Best Start at Once, 222.

Better Hang on to the Umbrella, 127.
Better Luck Than They Deserve, 90.
Better Than Buying a Bale, 174.
Biggest of Wet Blankets, 42.
Bucolic Bourbonism, 233.
Business and Legislation, 4.
Business Men in Politics, 53.

Business Men's Uprising in Cincinnati, 175.
Buy a Bolt Instead, 185.

Buy a Bunch of Shingles, 271.
Buy at Home, 90.

Buy in the Safest Market, 77.
By-Products, 178.

Cannot Down This Principle, 151.
Cause for Thanksgiving, 222.

Charity Should Begin at Home, 256.
Claflin and Wilson, 67.

Clark vs. Clark, 259.

Closed by Free-Trade, 78.

Clothing Is No Cheaper, 163.

Compliments to Tariff Reform League, 233.
Concerning Flax, 220.

Cost of "New Freedom," 283.

Counsel of Sanity and Patriotism, 221.
Counting the Cost, 101.

Curtailing Purchasing Power, 235.

Curtailment Is the Order of the Day, 247.
Every Little Helps, 247.

Curtis, Francis, 280.

Defaulted Railroad Bonds, 54.

Demand "Made in America" Goods, 112.
Democratic Protectionism, 268.
Destruction of Our Sugar Industry, 89.
Diminished Payroll Checks

an

Accurate

Barometer of Business Conditions, 40.
Direct Tax on the Consumer, 163.

Discriminating Duties as a Means of Re-
storing the American Merchant Marine,
163.

Discrimination, 55.

Divided Against Iself, 115.

Dodges the Question, 6.

Doesn't Get Time to Read It, 223.

Domestic Trade the True King, 43.

Don't Forget It, 196.

Don't Want Our Securities, 7.

Drain Upon Our Gold Supply, 127.
Dumping on a Free-Trade Market, 162.
Editor's Handy Reference, 148.
Education Hit Hard, Too, 54.
Embargo and Free-Trade, 306.
Essential Things, 124.

Even the Children Are Demoralized, 17.
Evidences of Free-Trade "Prosperity"
Seen by Father Knickerbocker, 280.
Excusable on Account of Ignorance, 114.
Extraordinary Business Depression, 28.
Facts of Business Depression, 30.
Fallacy of Blaming the War, 149.
Farmers Are Asking Questions, 186.
Farmers and Politics, 29.

Favored Beneficiaries, 259.

as

Fierce Competition of Poverty Coming, 136.
For Home Charity, 281.

For Their Own Pocketbooks, 103.
Foreigners Are Waiting, 52.
Free-Trade and Dividends, 307.
Free-Trade and Finance, 54.

Free-Trade and Foot-and-Mouth Disease, 247.
Free-Trade and Idle Farmers, 160.
Free-Trade and Real Estate, 294.
Free Trade and Toothpicks, 306.

Free-Trade and the American Farmer, 65, 199.
Free-Trade and Wool, 19.

Free-Trade in Corn and Wheat, 304.
Free-Trade Beefsteak at Fifty Cents a Pound,
78.

Free-Trade Financier and Banking, 161.
Free-Trade Ruin for Porto Rico, 30.
Free-Traders Helped by War, 232.
From a Dollar to a Nickel, 19.
German Pencils for American Pupils, 66.
German Secret Subsidizing Scheme, 126.
Germany's Tariff System, 270.
Give Us the Whole Story, 52.
Great Cry and Little Wool, 307.
Greatest of All Issues, 100.

Has Not Yet Performed Its Mission, 162.
Headed in Right Direction, 305.
Hearst's, Mr., Patriotic Counsel, 172.
His "Real Bigness," 271.

How Free-Trade Has Helped Germany, 222.
How Not to Do It, 103.

How They Are Benefited, 53.

How They Have Served the Country, 197.
How to Get Busy, 175.

How to Get the Best Results, 53.
How to Restore the American

Marine, 78.

Merchant

How to Stimulate American Trade, 138.
Howling Their Heads Off, 90.

Human Slaughter a Free-Trade Auxiliary,
160.

Idle Freight Cars, 270.

In Seven Industrial States, 234.

Is It Worth While, 101.

It Comes to the Best, 187.

It Is Now a Matter of Record, 54.

It Is Up to the Business Men, 52.

It Ought Not to Save the Free-Traders, 199.
Joy's, Mr., Letter on Foreign Trade, 150.
Jumping Out of the Window, 173.
Kind Words Can Never Die, 259.
Ladder Is Too Short, 178.

Let the Facts Be Made Known, 16.
Lincoln, Abraham, Protectionist, 221.
Little Mills Smashed by Free-Trade, 246.
Locomotives and Freight Cars, 307.

Loss of $430,000 in Ten Months, 283.
Mack, Mr., Stirs Up a Hornet's Nest, 282.
Mack's, Mr., Protectionism, 304.

1914 and 1916, 306.

Making Things Plain, 247.
Merely Superficial, 307.

Need of a Better Shield, 124.

New Jersey in Congress, 210.

New York Republican Platform, 102.

No Further Questions Asked, 19.

No Guaranty of the Future, 139.

No Thanks, 114.

Not Helped by the War, 186.

Now Help at Home, 305.

One Lesson of the War, 126.

One Term, 247.

Only Worse, 41.

[blocks in formation]

Proofs of Prosperity, 43.

Protection and Money, 126.

Protection and Savings, 281.

Protection and the Merchant Marine, 102.

Protection Against Dumping, 246, 258.

Protection in Germany, 223.

Protection in Ohio, 271.

Protection Pays, 114.

Protection Policy, 31. -

Protection the One Thing Needful, 259.

Reduced Working Hours, 223.

Repeal and Adjourn, 6.

Repeal the Free-Sugar Tarfiff, 88.

Restore the Sugar Tariff, 136.

Return to Representative Government, 149.

Running Still Deeper Into Debt, 19.

Same Day, but a Different Picture, 269.
Schoolmasterly, 257,

Sensible and Sound Americanism, 138.

Setting a Good Example, 43.

Seventh Indiana District, 29.

Should Protect Themselves, 161.

Six Months of Free-Trade Failures, 18.
Smash the Underwood Tariff, 64.
Some Awkward Coincidences, 17.
Some Business Correspondence, 18.
Sound Advice to Democrats, 185.
Squarely for Protection, 136.
Stimulated by Protection, 126.
Strengthens the Theory, 125.
Stronger Than Argument, 162.

Subsidy, but no Protection, 306.

Suffering from Free-Trade Depression, 199.

Tarbell's, Miss., Conversion, 125.
Tariff Commission, 246.

Tariff Down-Sugar Up, 6.

Tariff Is Politics, 295.

Tariff Smashing Results to Date, 274.
Tariff the Strongest Element, 270.
Thankful for What, 196.

Thanks to the Up-State Protectionists, 187.
The Best Campaign Document, 127.
The Best Kind of Combination, 29.
The Biggest Thing to Work For, 270.
The College Professor's Bad Guess, 197.
The Costliest Thing a Nation Can Do, 18.
The Crime of the Century, 31.
The Depression Is Political, 18.
The Editors and the Business Men, 76.
The Emergency Tax Outrage, 187.
The Foreign Trade Condition, 19.
The Great Underlying Cause, 4.
The High Road to Prosperity, 186.
The Kansas Senatorship, 78.
The Landslide in Ohio, 256.
The Loss of Revenue, 7.

The Louisiana Revolt, 79.

The "Made-in-America" Movement, 234.
The "Made in U. S. A." Brand, 244.
The Menace of European Competition After
War is Over, 113.

The Movement for Complete Industrial In-
dependence, 88.

The Net Results, 54.

The New York Senatorship, 209.

« ForrigeFortsett »