davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
EASTERN LEAGUE DROPS

Heavy Byers. Of Baltimore. denies the re-
port that he will challenge johnson If JEFF
fries refuses to clash with the big smoke.
Byers fears htat chewing tobacco may have
injured him.
Eastern League fans will see a real
moist BALI pitcher in Jimmie Lavender,
the SHoiyoke graduate who is to be with
Providence.
Rube Kissinger has been working all win
ter as a surveyor at his Michigan home.
Jimmy Jones and Mike O'Neil make a
couple Of formidable outfielders for Mon
treal Both are proficient with the
bludgeon.
Jack Hayden recommended a Jersey
youngster named Floyd Summers to the In
dianapolis club. Summers is an outfelder.
The Buffalo team will get into playing
shape In Joplin. M.
Ernest Courtney does not approve of HIS
He believes thar his work entitled him 10
retention by Billy Murray.
Many Eastern League enthusiasts look
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
JOHNNY HAYES TO REFEREE
GAMES OF CALDWELL IL. N. S.

The Hoiy Name Society Of ST. Aloysius
Church. OF Caldwell. viii hold an athletic
carnival ana reception on March 10. Entry
blanks VIII be sent out Monday night.
widow race, the peanut race. sack race,
three-legged race and the obstacle race.
The meet will be held at the Caldwell
Hali and VIII be managed by Lieutenan,
attend the meet from Bloomfield and
Montclair and Newark. The knights OF
Columbus of Newark are invited to at
tend. NO entry fee will be charged. Hand
some prizes will be given the winners Of
each event. Johnny Hayes. the Marathon
winner, will be the referee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
ANDERSON AND CApRlO WILL
WRESTLE MONDAY NIGHT.

Lovers of wrestling will s'e an interest
ing exhibition Of the strenuous art on Mon
day night at the Orange Arinory. whore
Edward Andersen, OF New York, who ex-
presses a desire to meet any mnn at light
weight, 1873 pounds, viii. meet Joseph
Csprio, OF Danbury. Conn. who accepted
the def of Anderson through the Evening
STAR recently. Tho men will give a fine
exhibition. ii is promised, and, in ad-
there will he attractive preliminaries. An
derson has had quite a record, and, while
approaching the strength and skill of his
opponent, is confident be will give the
Nutmeg State man the tussle 81 his life.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
HAYOON READY
FOR MDONALO
IN MARATHON

Interest in the Marathon zee which Will
morrow night continues undated, and i
is predicted that an unusually large CROWD
Will be on hand to witness the long-diai
George Mcdonald. The former Is cham
pion of Australia and Mcdonald is a
sturdy son OF New England who has , an
%hich makes II certain that he will cause
the Australian champion to go the limit
In order to win. 49,
Newark, like other cities, IS " me
ijeyeJ hat no better inaugural event
renld have been put on than a race be
tween two such men as Haydn ana NC
Donald.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
Evening Star Head=Pin
Schedule UntiI March 10

Friday. March 5-Essex 4. A. of Be1evile: I'll Tor n e. ABon II
G ArO II. U Tow Five, Bell G., Night Owls Of Elizabeth: Ais. of
Elizabeth; Daupucss, Post once Colts.
Wednesday,. March 1o-Meteor n G.. National saturday Wight A.
Turn vereini Brncc !. c. National Saturday Night y. levels. cIiu.ou u
Friday. March 12-Barow A. Great White IA Seth Ro.den. of Jr
o. L. A. u: Telephone I. OF Commercial League; VI. Puder Associajou.
teams S&nd Il; so"th IN No. 2 SOUTH nd n q. 3 or"" valley, Lsceum,
Equitable A. .
Wednesday. March 1I-Crcsccpt r.. =. Xavier u {. smith II Nute,
Jr. q. L A. L.. newark Zounv~r. Indian p - OF Caldwell; smith A.
Battery A.. OF East Orange; Phil kcsruy r. of A. of Brneyi1e; Palmer
Tean o Fire Insurance League
= Friday, March i9-Dnrkwoods. Crescent A.. A. Equitable u Equitable
{. Careret No. b. knights o. Nacrabces Royals, Of Caldwell: Osford o
2. Park \. A., o Suburban League; Empire o - Enterprise. Of East
Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
six Hits, twelve Rnscs.

Baseball Editor:
Dear SiT-Following is the WAY | figured
out the puzzle of the Evening STAR in
regard to most number of bits aud bases
in half an inning: First nan up singles
Il hit, | base). second man makes a two
a Texas eaguer, man on third being held
g hits. 6 bases); man on third Is caught
mapping e hits. 6 bases, ! out), Then n
double steal g hits, s basesl; fourth man
beats out a bunt a hits, 9 bases. ] out).
Bases full. Man on third is CAUGHT nap
ping "a hits, 3 bases, 2 ouD. Another
OUT; fifth man makes q short inlield hit,
holding man on third g hits, IL bases, 2
outl: sixth man hits a grounder. but one
The batter is credited with a hit, but the
runner Is out. Total. 6 hits. u bases, 3
out. Hoping TO be successful. ] remain.
CHARLES r. BRlTTING.
1856 Ridge street. Newark. y. j.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
'looie" Franz Did Not Uphold Reputation; His LOADED Ball Held No
lerruS for Lee Johns, Carter Says Some ~Sideights Of the Match.
Loser A~pplauded Johns NoaCk to Roll Westerner Tonight.


That's what they all say" said
Johns, when the words had hardly left
the Demons, lips.
Johns Couldn't Use 81. Hall. Z
After the match Johns tried his skill
with the weighted ball. TIe blamed the
ball, not the alleys, for the demons
defeat.
"Looie,'' Put n New Fuse i'm Your ball.
Well. "Iooie' put a new fuse in your
ball The Tuxedo alleys are all right. SO
Is Billy Noack.
Jack Pierce Was Lucky.
bet o five TO ten on Franz" said
Jack Pierce to Ace Harris after the
Western man won the third game. Asa
showed the Orange ma his e~asll--23 cents.
Good for you, Jack. that Ace" hadn't
more
"POp" Richter Looked "Iriyh' to Franz.
Johns introduced Franz TO Pop Rich
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
WOLyERTON AND M'GINNITY
SELECT TIGERS UNIFORMS

Manager Noicertou was busy yesterday
with joe McGinnity making arrangements
for the teams tip to MiiledgeHille. lie will
be in Newark 70. Ii day or t1o yet. a
sample of the Uniform TO be used was in
speeted yesterda.'. Ike coat is of inottle
gray, with dark green facinge and trim
mings and 6 Letter N nrtisticnlly formed
will appear on the left in front
Gray uniforms arc % he used on tho
road, with The game trimmings as those
for the coats, and it is expected that tbs
stockings will be dark green. too. At home
of euurse. the regulation white uniform viii
be worn,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
BY Joe CARTER.

The big noise failed to come off. In
ether. words the famous loaded" bal
from the West didn't explode when II
hit the pins on the Oxford drives last
night. The fuse vent out, and as a
result "Looie" Franz, the 'Cleveland
Demon" and champion bowler of the
West. was an easy victim of our own
Lee r. Johns and his unloaded ball, in
a series.
why. it's the alleys, not the fault
of the ball. One would want eleven
years practise on them, not twenty
minutes. in order to find them,' said
"Looie,' after The match was lost and
he had failed to put up but a single
score of more than 200 in the eight
games rolled.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
ONE DAY LEFT
FOR FANS TO
GET The PASSES

Letters continue to pour into the
office of the sporting editor, containing
solutions of the base and hit problem.
The contest will close tomorrow night.
Here are two letters:
Fighter Bases, SIX Hits.
Baseball Editor:
Dear Sir-As a possibility, if players en-
ter game with intention to make hits and
bases: First man, 3 bases on hit % bases
| hit): second man, 8 bases on hit g bases
] hit); third man 3 bases on hit @ bases
l hit. First and second ran caught off
third third man remains on third. SO
far. 9 out, 9 bases, 8 hits. Fourth man. 2
bases on one hit: fifth man. ! base on hit.
Stands IL buses, 5 hits (bases fufO. Sixth
man gets Il three-base hit, each man
passes. 5 bases, making a string OF
four men between third and home. They
finger here long enough for the ball. TO
be returned home. causing a force out.
Result, is bases. 6 hits.
EDWARD BURNS.
81 Wallace place.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
FIFTY ROWLERS
WILL ROLL TONIGHT
IN STAR TOURNEY
Headpin Men Will Try to Win
Fobs ON Iroquois
Alleys.
BY BERT DODGE.
LOB the benefit OF that big ath-
letic organization, the Nationa.

EOR the benefit OF that big ath-
letic organization, the National
Turn Nerein, it has been ar
ranged to have National Turner
night in the Evening STAR head-p pin
tournament on the %Iroquois alleys
Wednesday night, March 10.
Of the ten teams which are to roll
that night seven are from the big
Bruce street association, and there are
several members of the National Turn
verein IN some Of the other quintets.
The schedule for that night will be
as follows:
Meteor Bowling Club.
Saturday Night team A, of the Ma
tfonal Turn verein.
Thursday Nigh team. of the National
Turn Verefn.
Monday Night ID team, of the Ma
tiOnaI Turn verefn.
Bruce A. C., from the National Turn
Serein.
Saturday Night h team. from the Ma
tfOnaI Turn Verein.
Jewels.
Clinton Bowling Club.
Small Five, from the National Turn
Verein.
Suburban League team. af the Nj
ftonaI Turn Verein.
Ten Teams on the Tonight.
Head-pin bowlers to the humble of
nifty will try their luck tonight on the
lroquois alleys. AS has. been explained
several times. the need OF finishing the
tournament before long necessitates a
larger number of pin-linights getting
into action each Wednesday and Fri
day night and the practise of having
ten cams bow will be continued here
after.
These are the teams which are SEIZED
ulsd to bowl tonight, some changes
having been made from previous an
nouncements, ON account of one or two
teams having asked for postponeinents.
Essex A. A. Team. of BeIlevil1e.
Ell MOKa Bowling Club.
AriOn Rowling Club.
AriOn b Team.
Up Town Five.
BELL G Team.
Night Owls, of Elizabeth.
Ais Team, OF Elizabeth.
Dauntless Bowling Club.
POst0f1ce Colts.
Within a few days the schedule COM
mittee will TOT a large number Of
additional lists !or the dates yet to be
filled. Some inquiries have been re-
oeived from tea ms which are anxious
TO be carded. For the benefit of the
Jersey Bowling Club, and also to allay
the fears of the members of the Alma
Five from the Celluloid Gu it is
stated here that their entries were re-
ceived and that they will be scheduled
before long, ~ 4ye
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05

ter. oh, yes, another Irishman," said the
demon"
Picrce's Teachings Awaited Nothing.
Jack Pierce, of Orange. showed
| Franz how to work the groove" on the
| Oxfords. Poor teacher. Jack"
Franz a Poor kidder.
Franz started kidding Johns when he
saw he couldn't beat him n other way.
He got fat. So did Johns scores.
Rooter Sorry He Is from Cleveland.
cleveland? That's where l was born!"
said one Of the noisy ones before the
match, He's sorry he is living now.
Franz Applauded Johns.
Franz frequently joined the crowd In
clapping Johns.
Franz and Noack Tonight.
Good luck to you tonight, "Looie.' You,
foo. "BiIiV."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
BY EDWARD p. DUFFY.

John Voiker. Of this city, has signed a
contract to play with the H.aston Atlantic
League team for the coming season. Nolker
PLAYED left field for the St. Benedict =. B.
c. for the last two years. He is considered
one OF the best semi-professionnl outtielders
in the STATE, AMI is a first-class infelder.
Volker is u good batter. his strong point
being his ability at bunting. Folker is the
second PLAYER of the ST. Benedicts to be
signed by Faston this year. Sid Hayes
signed.
Charley Spccr May Desert Tri-Sfatc.
1t Is doubtful IL Charley Speer, the Call-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
Doctor Vaudeville
Specialist
673 Broad ST.. Over chiid's
NEWARK, N. ).
All Male and Female Diseases

| cure all forms OF nervous debility.
impotency, vital weakness, v~aricocsIe.
unnatural drains, diseases of the heart, kid
neys, stomach, liver and bladder, blood aud
skin, chronic bronchitis, asthma, consump-
ton and l. FEMALE DISEASES, no
matter the cause. Strict confidence
will be observed.
CONSULTATION FREEi
Office Hours-2 ts4P. NJ to0p.M
Closed Wedpssdsys and Sundays
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05

33Il E3ifliEE

o Ait re- .H
POSITIVE CLEARANCE SALE
or OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
MERCHANT TAILORED SUITS
AND ovHRCoATs.
si5 for sack suit, custoni-made for
s35 by Stewart, of Pittsburg; dark
brown; cry hobby.
O%vcrcoat. In close woven English
worsted; while warm, this material
IL not weighty. and does not tire
thu shoulders; color. black; made
to order for $50 by Proudham. OF
New York; now reduced to sis.
sack suit. dark gray. conservative
cut; coat three-button straight
81 front, a style which viii appeal to
the quiet dresser, made to order
fer $40 by Peyser. of Newport News;
owing to the recent heavy arrivals
from the taiIors. due to the mild
wiutor, this suit is now offered at SIS.
Dark gray overcoat. custom made
for s45 by Perkins, of Springfield;
now reduced to SIC; a good invest
m mt for next winter; value YOU cans
mi get eIscwhere: alterations II
recesssry 10 perfect fit made free OF
Charge.
Dark htue eItc. IN
sack suit. material imported velour;
tailored in the snappy dip front
stvie: a recent arrival from
Crazis ne. Of New York; made for
s5a: now reduced to s17.
Special lot Of Prince Alberts. fun
dress tuxedo suits, at $40 and SIS;
t~ailors' prices we're s35 to $50.
FUR coat. lined with msrmot,
Persian collar. extra fine. b~roafcloth
she'll; worth $50; our price, s-ssts
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
JEFF MAY BE IN
TOWN TODAY ON VISIT.

il is not unlikely that Jena Jeffries may
visit this city today to see his friend.
Deck VOTERS. The his fellow VIII DC
giTen a fine reception by local sports il
he does arrive.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
ONE-LEGGED MAN WANTS TO
JOIN A WALKING CLUB.

Albert Kuhn, of 4s7 Eighteenth avenue,
forn,erlv Of Chicago, ILL.,, who walks with
tbn aid Of an artificial leg, is DESTROYS OF
ioinlnr q walking club Kuhn says that
he viii make a match with any man for
n wnlsing brush from Newark to chicago.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05

Manager Casey. Of the Ironsides. will have
~ bare time replacing Menchner and
Welsher. Some internal squnbble in the
Waterbury Club may save Harry Welsher
to him. However. he has other neu he will
have to watch. such as S,hott, his first
baseman, who is q good one.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05

The Ajax Z. &. managed by George
krusc. wants games with tfteen-year-old
teams, The managers address Is Sc Berlin
street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
Manuuer Mcuugh Won't talk

Manager McHugh is having a busy time
these days singing NUNS the Word to
all inquirers who lie seeking the lineup
of his Lincoln team.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
GOES TO EASTON;
SPEER TO JOIN 'BETSIES'
Casey Having His Troubles Filling Holes in His
Team--Manager McHugh Of Lincolns Silent
on fhe Makeup Of His Club.

well twjrler. who pitched for Johnstown in
the Tri-State League last year, will sign up
any place next year. He may sign with
the Elizabeth Atlantic League Club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05

THE STAR will conduct n coli
UNI devoted to h interests of
amateur and semi-professfOuni
baseball teams Along the samc
: s~uccessfni lines as last yeRr.
!. This column viii he edited h.
: Edward v. Buffy, who IL thor
: oughly conycrsaDt with local
. conditions. Address commuuicn-
! tions To him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
Who'll Give Him a Job.

Jacob Boxkin. of 25~ Stuyvesant avenue,
is anxious to hook up AS a twirler with 4
good semi-pro team.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
6R%El37iM

1t pays to purchase tsilor-mude garments n
any time. To purchase now means q doublt
aying. REMEMBER WHAT WON'T I1
me MAN MAY FIT YOU TO
LEES CLOTHING PARLORs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05
Mon.clnir \. A. May Not neorsapix,

1t IL said that the Montc.air A.. A. may
net have a team this year. Their last
years grounds will be covered by dwellings
in the near future.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05

Tritons Ont for Games.
r. Jamison. OF S. Broad street, writes the
STAR. as manager Of the Triton A.. c., OF
Woodside. to get games with frst-class
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-05

Fine imported wash vests,
! also flannel and worsted
effects. Exclusive designs
that formerly sold for $500
and sa.5o, Special zE
| Saturday at LILO
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-16
THE NEW FERTILIZER.

A discovery of far-reaching impor-
tance to the farmers of the South IS
the new fertilizer which has been
perfected on one of the islands near
Charleston, S. C. 1t has long been
known that lime is an essential food
for plants of all kinds and that they
cannot live when it has been exhaust
ed from the soil. It has also been
known that old worn-out lands are
extremely deficient in lime, and that
sour, badly-drained lands have their
lime is a for mthat is not usable by
growing crops.
Farmers Bulletin No. 124, Z. S.
Dept. of Agriculture, says: All
the applications of lime increased the
Yields + The best yields were
obtained with the lime in the form
of carbonate, the finely ground oys-
ter shells standing first Lime
with fertilizer :cyas more profitable
than depending upon fertilizer
alone"
This new fertilizer which presents
lime in its most usable form is made
by new process of burning oyster
shells and using burner that can
supply potash. The. result is nlsh
grade fertilizer costing the consum-
er only $500 per ton. 1t reclaims
worn-out lands in marvellous man
ner if applied broadcast two months
ahead of ammoniated goods. It's
sweetening effects on sour LANDS IS
almost magical. Charleston freight
rates apply on this new fertilizer
The factory is located on foungs
Island, s. c., but all letters should
be addressed to E. l.. Commins, Sales
Agent. Meggetts. S. c. Free descrip-
tive circulars will be sent to any one
on request.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-16
Bipham's Escape.

From the frequent miscarriage of
justice in the courts, 1t sometimes
looks as if they are organized for
the protection instead Of the punish
ment Of criminals. All of our judg-
es are men of the highest honor and
integrity, and yet some of them
seem to let their sympathy for con-
'victed criminals sway their judgment
in passing sentence ON them. Such
we believe to have been the case
with Judge Watts in the trial, con-
viction and sentence of DR.. Bigham
and Avant for the mysterious killing
of the formers wife last summer.
They were both convicted, sentenc
ed to only three and half years in
the penitentiary, and on a pretended
appeal let loose on a S1.500 bond.
CDR. Bigham's mother went on his
bond for $1,5O0, and it is conceiva-
BILE that they considered the sum OF
$500 a small thing in comparison
to three and o half years in the
pen. That is the statement OF
fact" says the Columbia State, "and
the obvious conclusion at the end
of a report from Georgetown that
DR.. Bigham, who was recently con-
yicted of manslaughter in the kill
ing of his wife, and who was releas-
ed on bail pending an appeal to
the supreme court which his lawyer
did not make. is discovered to b.
missing"
The State says the news of Big
HAMS jumping his small bond is
not In the least9 surprising to it.
Nor is it to any one who will think
a minute. AS The States says, "a
dollar and twenty cents day is not
much to be paid by a doctor to keep
out of the penitentiray, particularly
when Shis family has means to do
the paying. Every day in Colum-
bia negroes pay at the rate of one
dollar a day to keep off the chain
gang. When the bona was announc-
ed we feared South Carolina would
loose Bigham's medical services Oh
the State farm. Who believes that
Justice is done by the payment of
that bond, and the escape from other
punishment" Echo answer, "Who?'
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-16
Cultivate Happiness.

Few people stop to think that their
individual happiness is not depen-
dent on outside circumstances. A
habit of happiness can be cultivated,
like any other habit and just as sue
cessfully. Happiness is as much a
duty as cleanliness and morality.
The cheerful. hopeful temper which
refuses to let itself be narrowed up,
it is eyeryone's duty to cultivate.
There is a beautiful legend that at
creations dawn an angel came down
to earth, seeking something to take
back with it to heaven. 1t returned
with a bouquet of flowers, a baby S
smile and mothers love. When 1t
reached the pearly gates of Para
disc again the flowers had Withered
the baby's smile had vanished, but
the mothers love was found to be
as pure and eternal as the waters
that flowed by the heavenly throne,
and all the angels exclaimed. There
is nothing on earth pure enough
for heaven but a mothers love.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-16
The Heart of the Railroad Evil.

The most important matter for
the next session Of Congress to con-
slider is what might be called the
very heart of the railroad evil, the
tendency to over capitalization.
Here is where the bulk of dishonest
fortunes have been made. A new
railroad sells bonds enough to pay
for it's construction, then it issues
stock on top of those bonds, repre-
senting nothing but water and air
plus the roads franchise-a free
gift. from. the public-and the right
to control the policies of the road.
The public ought not, to be expect
ed: to pay dividends on the stock,
under these circumstances. But 1t
has to, for railroad rates are usually
made high enough to pay dividend
on this capitalized vacuum. Mr.. Bry-
an has time and again called at
tention to this evil, and President
Taft has urged the taking up of this
matter, and the giving to some tribu-
nal the power to pass on future is
sues Of stock and bonds.
Gross evils existing in over capi-
talization can hardly be upset with
out a financial crash, but the Amer
lean people by prompt action can
be saved from bearing any increased
burdens.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-11-16
Suually Times in Europe.

Every corner Of Europe is seeth-
Ing with unrest and the future Is
full of uncertainty. In Finland IL
looks as if Russian aggression would
destroy the last vestige of autonomy.
Greece promises to force the ahoi-
cation of the king through the mill
tary dictatorship that has been grow
ing for several months. Spain is
still feeling the effects of the de:'sh
of Ferrer, the Catalonian revolt and
the unpopularity Of the Moroccan
war. The visit of the Car of Russia
to Italy is resented by Austria and
probably means the early dissolution
CT the Triple Alliance and the aligl~
ment of Italy with Great Britain,
France and Russia And Germany
and Britain are still suspicious of
each other. Taking it altogether.
Europe IS very much like a keg of
gunpowder into which almost any
day lighted match may be drop
ped with disastrous results. Most
certainly it will need cool influence
of peace loving rulers and states
men to restore harmony and replace
suspicion with confidence.