davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
What the Stars Predict for Next Month

TFHE April lunation is pregnant with off,
cia happenings, the royal sign Leo ris
Ing, and the conjoined lumnaries hev
Ing just eliminated. An increasing popularity
attends these initial weeks OF the Wilson
regime, being likewise of pleasant omen to chief
executives generally In the Eastern States
Obstructive tactics will characterize leg!sla.
tive proceedings, however and Death will visit
congressional and military circles II indeed he
does not stalk into the official family of the
President.
Not few deaths by fire and water, and hos.
pital penal institution will suffer In this wise
public functionary commits suicide. and
Saturn eliminating in the mountain States sig
niles the demise of Western Governor.
Some special days follows:
APRIL 2.-Prominent social functions around
this and following day. Money centres unusual
ly active. and market trend to correspond
Herewith.
APRIL 6-6.--A maritime disaster. not un.
likely naval mishap; danger In shipping circles
APRIL Especial activity IN foreign affairs,
and diplomatic transaction pleasantly con
summated.
APRIL 1213.-Collapse of a public building;
opprobrium attaches to the conduct of penal
affairs. and places Of detention will be unfa.
vorably affected.
APRIL 2o.--An eopnent In aristocratic
circles; many scandalous reports current.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

NLD CHIEF EAGLE FACE. Sachem Of the
Cherokees. is hunting buffalo in the
Happy Hunting Grounds. Thirty years
ago they buried him out on the Cherokee Strip
with all the weapons OF the chase, and his IA
vorfte pony close beside him. SO that he might not
lack means to live we'll in the Country Over.There
u the Happy Hunting Grounds lie anywhere
Within easy distance OF the place ears and
dukes and thinks like that go when they die
Eagle Face must be wondering why SO many
curious shades looking him over Just now:
shades In arnior, in ruffles, breeches panniers
and farthingales. q
They're doing itsShccause London has dscov.
cred in Grace Washburn. old Eagle Faces great
granddaughter, the real American beauty;
have also discovered the real American lineage
OF Miss Washburn and specifically because half
dozen descendants of these same dukes earls
etc have formally offered themselves In mar.
rage 10 her. IL one has to be SO careful OF the
family one marries in this life think how careful
one has to be II dead
Grace Washburn became famous In New York
for two things before London found out the
other things. One thing was her beauty and
the other was her heroism In smashing the win.
dow of a Broadway trolley car because the con.
ductor had denied her transfer. The window
had Thou Shalt Not Steal sign on Il, and
ouctor had denied her a transfer
AT that time Miss Washburn was twenty and
serving in her first engagement at the Winter
Garden IN New York. doing enormously ex-
citing duel with Mile. Dazzle the dancer After
that she appeared as the star in the famous
little vaudeville play. "a Romance of the Under.
world"
But nobody knew anything about her Indian
ancestry until one night when Grace was sit.
tlng IN certain famous artists studio with
several other interesting actresses and a counle
or paywrights The artist had an old Indian
war drum. and one of the men who had lived
for years out West began to tap 1t, slowly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
How the South Pole Writes Its Autograph in Space

THIs interesting diagram ex.
plains the reason why Il is
a impossible for explorers TO
know, with absolute mathematical
accuracy. whether they have
reached the North or South Pole
It shows how the earth, spinning on
its axis, wabbles slightly-like
spinning top when the original
speed OF its revolutions slackens.
Except for tits slight, eccentric
motion of the revolving earth, the
instruments carried by polar expe-
ditions would enable them to de-
termine within probably a few
yards the precise location of either
pole. Owing to that motion, they do
well to come within two miles Of an
accurate calculation.
The white line In the diagram
indicates the irregularity of this
oscillatory motion. showing how far
on each Of two years--1906 and
1910 - the South Pole deviated
from its true theoretical position.
This oscillation, therefore. draws
an imaginary circle upon that END"
OF the earth, somewhere within
which the actual Pole is. This
circle Is about seventy feet in d.
ameter, but Is sufficient to add an
almost prohibitory element to the
difficulties of calculating the Poles
position.
Every schoolboy understands,
more or less clearly, by what
means it is possible to determine
the Poles loca ton with reasonable
accuracy The mariners compass
shows the direction, north or south,
and the sextant-for measuring the
height Of the sun above the
horizon - measures the distance
from the equator. The calendar
and an accurate chronometer, to fix
dates and hours OF the day, and
tables Of logarithms to reduce the
labor Of calculations, complete the
means Of counting the degrees, as
they are covered, until the coveted
go Of the Pole has been reached.
So it Will be seen that the earth's
slight, eccentric motion - called
"Nutation"-is not important, ex.
seep as q problem for nathema-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

n Lev, peen the great SUCCESS Of the season IN
england. The Hon. Mr.. Stanley, With almost
! intelligence. got the idea that If he
pany to play real musical comedies, he might find
IL profitable Immediately the most glittering on.
portunity In the history of the American must
cal comedy stage offered itself
And at once the American musica, comedv
stage surged with longing to Join the new Argo
naute In search OF the Golden Fleece that Inn
M in London, s
!, Over to America came Clifford G. Fischer.
me general manager of the company. to nick
out the best crew Of puichritudnous buccaneers
dreds they passed before him. Just then Mi.s
Washburn came in from abroad Mr. Fischer
saw her. His decision was instantaneous
Ihere's the real American girl at last" he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

private dinner Miss Washburr again heard the
tonl-toms OF the Cherokees. and was impelled
TO do surprising ancient dance Of propitia-
tlcn to the Winds. A famous English ethnoI-
ogist was there, her. and was startled.
He spoke about it to his earnest associates and
Miss Wsshburn consented TO some experiments
TO determine the scope OF her ancestral memo
ries The results a bit astonishing, and
will be incorporated In n report TO the Royal
chronological Institution shortly. In the
time her vogue as a real American beauty Is
growing.
And this odd little story is vouched for by
some very prominent and honest men and women
IN New York, and Is supported by others equally
as earnest and we'll known here in London.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

said I've seen German Americans French
Americans, Englsh-Amercans, all kinds OF
hyphenated Americans-but here's an Amer.
ican-American at last What will she take
to go?"
The tom-toms sounded in Miss Washburns
ears again. Old Chief Eagle Face stood beside
her. And off she went to London in the royal
suite of the White Star liner Majestic with
maid, a secretary and trained nurse all sun.
piled by the theatrical management, as the star
of the organization that Is to wipe Mr. Edwardes
off the English map. Also there was an ex-
ceedingly expensive contract In her private hand
hag
When she got In England the story Of old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
The Unusual Triumph of
Cherokee Indian Chiefs
Great Granddaughter and
How the Ghost1y Tom
Toms of Her Forefathers
Drummed Her to Success

The tapping had gone on only few
minutes when Miss Washburn arose
and began to dance. 1t was a very
strange dance OF slow steps. and quick
sLtIy.. See SE..~ss.' e:.sN el -.s..I.s. ,ts
earth. 1t wove itself around and
around the little company, watching
silently while the girl, cheeks red
and eyes very. bright wound round
and round about before the big open
fire SnddnnlY the man Nth The In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

:, And SO 1t is when any crisis comes To ma
MAYBE Tor little time am frightened. Then
my courage comes back to me full fledged and
with something else added to it,
inherited memories said the artist. 1.-THE
trolling trolling you In those times you are an indian
.sh Vel, anywayt" said one of the playwright,
Snes the only real American girl I know, 81
on the stage What is more really America
than an indiana" icdn
Al Miss Washburns request they did not ton,
afterward' and only few weeks aEo, Arms
S 81 n cousin of Lord Derby got possession
OF oscar Hamnersteins Opera House in Lon
don. american plays and Amerjran n,,wo..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

with him and married him. Their descendants
had married other whites of excellent stock
ancestor, Miss Washburn confessed n an ~
az 1880, 2Es..s .,il, iitat Inn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

ue Ill 81 UiRnC j
went on the stage I
was frightened nearly
TO DEATH" she said.
Il could not walk.
even. But as l stood
there I heard IN my
ears the beating Of
tom.toms, and away
deep down In me- It
6 e e m ed a strange.
strong oh ant. The
beating of the tom-toms
grew louder, and as
the sound increased. +
felt my fear go from
me. At last I was per-
fectly self-contained.
j danced and danced
we'll. ] went through
the thing without a
single hitch. And all
the time, high over
the music Of the or.
chestra / heard the
sound of the Indian
drums and the chant.
ing. I suppose that 10
was my Indian blood
that had come to my
rescue, the same spirit
that had enabled many
OF my ancestors to go
to the stake laughing.
Anyway n c,roJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
London. March 25

NLD CHIEF EAGLE FACE .sachem of the
} Cherokees. is hunting buffalo in the
Hannv Hunting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
A PAGE OF KING
GEORGE TO MARRY
ROYAL DRESSMAKER

LONDON July I9-Njng George
tgGdy sent ca. EsmpsrVr William oe
Germany. his consent q the marriage
OF enc oe his pages to one OF the as
sistaas dresSers of the German Emp
ress The romance \ a sequel % the
recent marriage 0f the Kaiser's tau,
shter Princess Luise. which King
George attended One Of his pages
fvu In lowe with the Ernpresss dress
maker, and proposed He was ac~
cepteG ou, bad to first wait until he
wrsnt back hozne ard obtained per
mission OF bis kiRg to mArry. The
girl had 70 get the Kaiser's consent
which she di3 The marriage viii
take place in Berlin Ii viii De the
first marriage between a servant %
the English royal house snf one cf an
other royal household in the present
reign There were nine during King
E,5war,l-s reign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
PERSONAL
MENTION

M A. Bazar ,f v.sr,, ia i, ar,si-,..-s
VISITOR ~ pa,,Ffsr,,, -,,f,v
r,n-, % v,..f.,,.,s p,so- R..,l, s,J,r,.
On sD..n- p,,.r 7i.-,- r., 49,. .jrv
r,- -. ,..
=. 4r,..,.Jf,,s,- 49, .5..--.- 4, -. .ir,-
~ -, -. - ~ -.
-, -. -
n Z ''''s 7''' ''1llr % sing
Nll -li-
- s'ill- eI 49, Il 5's
- '- -'
-.
- ,-.-.-i- -
p -'i'sHl-al- \ lraHeilnS
ds-n- came pser -rom wa Ia Wa--a
> LIS 1i''iu
HirrF sea- ot Ine -a-ss was one
ac 1n+ 0ut-1E-1own Visir1rs II the ciIy
Eese-eaiy evening
7 George. rhe Eeho merchant.
was business vis'1lr IN Ins CRY yes
Ierdaiy afternoon
Mrs Il N Cocs1urn accompanied
! her husband. tle commissioner. -
tina city yesterday
Hal C0roy. salesman at Tie LIvsu-
I good store. x confined o MS home tor
few days wtch A severe attack 9f the
hives.
[ Mrs O. : McKse wife OF the . =
I " 2 & y yardna<ter, viii leave this
( evening tor Wellington. kansas. tor
Z a visit
I Tracey Eaker. we'll known Pendle-
ten bov. is in from the south end OF
the county where be has been for the
pasr six months.
Mrs. Tom Gavin is a guest AT the
home Of Mr. ana Mrs. J9sevh Fled ,sr.
s3r Maple street she IS IN route TO
Portland where she VIII make her
hor,a
,15. E,s9s- Nh, ,,., o,s, 7-;.f-;-,,,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
LOCALS
United Orchestra, Phone Main

United Orchestra, Phone Main
Wanted-Gooj. clean rags at the
East oregonlan office.
Gas range for sale cheap. Mrs NJ.
A Sheridan, $40 Thompson.
Joe Ell. insurance. room 3 Ameri-
can National Bank bldg.
For bottled sodas and beers, phone
John Gagen. Main III.
Ladies wanting hair work done.
call on Mrs. Cornwell. GIT Cosbie.
Just received. one carload OF cedar
posts at ]. A. Borie Lumber Co.
Wanted-Good second hand auto
mobile. Address, C. B. this office.
Lawns moved, windows washed.
work guaranteed. Call ]. W. Pierce,
phone Main 25. New Grand Hotel
For rent-Two furnished rooms
with board, centrally located, Phone
Main $50.
C. e. Rude, livestock and general
auctioneer. Terms and dates can be
made with Mr.. Z. l.. Smith.
For sale or rent, upright piano. In
quire 112 East High st Phone black
2171.
Wheat hay wanted by Penland
Bros Transfer. SIS tons, Phone
Main 3Ss.
Woman wants work on ranch dur
ing harvest Apply 2O1 West Webb
or phone Red 3431.
Lost-Pongee parasol. pink and
blue border, at Roundup Park. Re
turn to Power & Son. Reward.
Wanted. job in harvest by compe-
tent man and wife. No children. Wo-
man fine cook. Apply "T' this office
Latest Victor and Edison Blue Am
berol records, also latest sheet music
received daily at Warren's MUSIC
House
Penland Bros. new furniture van
moves all you have in one load. Coco
warehouse storage; rates reasonable
Phone 339 or call Penland Bros 6iI
Main street.
Passengers for Portland desiring
refreshing ride on the Columbia river
should take the Str. Bailey Gatzert al
The Dalles, daily except Sunday anc
Monday. at 3:15 p. m, arriving II
Portland at 9:45 p. m. Fare, Inc
Dalles to Portland. Sl.0O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
NOTICE OF STREET ASSESSMENT
INSTAIlNIENT PRIVILEGES.

Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council of The City of PEN
dieton. on the 2Sth day of May. 1913,
did make an assessment for the inn
provemeut Of Webb Street in The City
Of Peudleton. from the east line Of
Cottonwood street to the East line Of
college Street, and did assess the con-
tract price for making said improves
ment against the lots, parts of lots
and parcels of land. specially benefit
ed thereby. All persons affected by
such improvement and assessment de-
string to take advantage of the pros
visions of Chapter of Title 26, of
Lords Oregon Laws providing that
such assessments may be paid in ten
annual installments are hereby noti-
fled that application so to do must be
made to the City Recorder as In such
Chapter s. provided within ten days
from the date of this notice, Forms
for such applications may be secured
from the office of the City Recorder,
Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, this
10th day of July, 1918.
THoS. FITZ GERALD,
City Recorder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
YOUNG GIRLS DEATH

WILKESBARRE. Pa. July 10
Mystery surrounding the death Of Al
ice Criswsll, Is, whose body was
found floating in HarveS's lake July
5th. still is unsolved
Herbert Johns, 30, is under arrest
charged with responsibility Of the
crime. stephen Reese, 3 chauffeur,
reported he saw Johns and Miss Girls
well with a party Of friends on the
night OF the Fourth He saw
strange man lying on a pile OF logs
nearby Returning to the same place
at midnight Reese said he saw Johns
and the girl in the road The girl
was staggering. Johns supporting her,
The strange man was still lying on the
log pile. The police secured about 3
hundred letters Johns wrote the girl
in one Of which he sugSeSted they
both jump into the lake and end their
sorrows"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
c,,r ,,,nr,s,,,. nj. satisfaction.

81. PETERSEURG Russia, Count
l.. imperial yeScvjpt addressed 10 NJ
Sazenoft. the minister OF gore'Sn Ak
fairs. has Just been published;
The hearty reception rendered 10
me on the part of the German emf
peror and the people Of Berlin and the
friendly meeting With the kinS oe
ENGLAND were all the more gratitNlnS
To me in that l could see in tee'" not
only the tratiou Of old friendship, h0'
also an expression Of Harmonious feel
ing In the main questions Of Europe
an policy at the present time, Whleh
IS a sure pledge for the preservation
OF the peaceful relations 50 necessary
for the happiness Of Nn nations In
recognition Of the fact that In the
heavy labors which fell TO your lot IN
consequence Of the events in the Bal
kans YOU not only have fulfilled IN
every detail all my instructions, SuS-
geSted to me by the interests ot my
beloved Russia. but have also conrN-
ed with keen perspicaeitN and stead
fastneSS in the defense OF Your Views
and also by u conscientious treatment
of every question to win Tor NeurStl d
the trust Of all those who have taken
part In the International settlement o'
complicated and trying questions,
consider IL my duty TO express to YOU
my sincere sraritUde. ENpCeSSiOs IN,
esteem In which I hold YOU, remair
Your ever well wishing
NICHOLAS,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
EIkS TO BUILD A
NEW NATIONAL HOME

ROCHESTER,. y V July l0.-rhe
Grand Lodge OF E,ks IN 4sth reunion
here accepted the s2sQe09 bii q a
salt Lake City contractor and viii
buald i new national home. Whether
the home shan Be on the site os the
present home in Bedford. Va or else
where rests with the national home
committee OF which Garry Hermann
OF Cincinnati IS chairman.
\ per capita tax % 25 cents VIII be
levied on the members OF subordinate
lodges, giving approximately $t85,oe0
to apply on the cost Of the new home
Charles A. White oS Chicago was
elected treasurer OF the Grand Lodge
OF ElkS. Thousands ef the visitors
went TO Charlotte, RocheSter'S lake
port. for a barbecue and enjoyment
OF the diversions OF a big amusement
park
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
S-P-O-R- is
iAkS Do IT AGAIN
TO HAllA MAllA

NORTH NAlSL1LA Ia-y l4-rh-
North yassua Braves again ss.I 1vl
Wl,si 5Wa-a. -le scvre yesus-,l.g be-
ias three Do ESQ.
The game N4S q seesas lHE. va
N8rt1 E4StuI 7avlug ,hs ers- F
The Ess ses sol cJ ri8y Leonard 9
lig-v=s 51d bin hiu Aard yey-.ns ulne
sac ONES. sgms Of chem tJr extra
1ases rms sas -hs second saDs o-
-;fs ysa- Leonard hss 'osL snd 20gh
lt them have been cJ NJrtA NaSi-ils-
NJ. scores eere made -al lne third
sauiug ~ nsn N1rtA Yakima <Ql one
The Eears tied la coe fQU-tA and YaS-
ina wsac ahead In the seventh only
G, 5e Jied in -he aia-o Norta Nski-
1la put one over
Yaknna's errors gave wa1a Wa,m
one " her scorss.
Niles Nsusel the neS second base
ulaa sor the Braves IA Oft aud td
good WORK
In the JhirJ inning Leonard hiJ
Gordon On the arm and \eJzel sacri-
1iced him 60 sscoad Nadsau's ioG-
Bile hrcaght HIM home.
The Bears tied in the fourth Nhe0
An error ey Growers put Johnson on
second ChiiGers sacrificed johnson
20 third and johnson scored on q
passed ball DAVIS got On by Harrod's
error and died when Lundstrunl Bat
ted a ball lato him On the Way %
third base.
THE Braves got enc in the seventh
Fttchner singled ana Was followed BY
Gordon who sent on, a safe single,
Netzsl doubled. scoring F1tchner.
In the niayh the Bears tied the
score. Chil3erS hit double and pa-
vis followed with another double,
scoring Chil6srs, Gordcn hi, Martini
In the ribs and SoeeN sacrificed pa
Wis and Martini a baSe ahead Lund-
srrts,n canned WcrGon walked
Brown p0-pose)y. fi,nns the bases
and tanned Kelly
In the last OF the ninth North YAK
INA won fuller singled. FlrchneS
sacrificed and TAYLOR doubled Scor-
irx Fuller. TIE score, X X Il.
Walla walla --,..,,,,
North Yakima ,-,.,.-.-,.>
Leonard and Brown, Gordon and
Taylor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
STUDY or EGYPTIAN
METHODS Is URGED

WASHINGTON Methods Of bal
ing, sampling and marketing cotton
lint in Egypt may he studied with
profit nv American cotton producers
both to save waste and by way Of cN'
hibiting the excessive charges of mid
dlemen, according 10 the conclusion
reached by j. :, Williams and Clar-
ence Ousley, the subcommittee ot thS
American commission to investigate
and study agricultural credit and CO.
operation, whose report on their study
OF the production and marketing OF
Egyptian cotton has Just been pub
lished as senate document
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
NOTICE OF STREET ASSESSMENT
INSTAIIlMEsNT. .PRINIIlEGES

Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council of The City OF PEN
dleton on the 2Sth day OF MAY. 1918,
did make an assessment for the inn
proyement OF College street in The
City of Pendlston. from the north line
of Webb Street to the south line OF
Court Street, and did assess the con-
tract price for making said improve
ment against the lots, parts Of lots and
parcels of land specially benefited
thereby. All persons affected by such
Improvement and assessment, desiring
10 take advantage OF the provisions of
Chapter 5, OF Title 2S, OF Lords Ore
gon laws. providing that such assess
ment may be paid in ten annual in
stalments, are hereby notified that ap-
plication so to do must be made to
the City Recorder, as in such Chapter
provided within ten days from the
date Of this notice. Forms for such
application may be secured from the
office OF the City Recorder,
Dated at Pendleton, oregon, this
/ 10th day Of July. 1918
THOS. FITZ GERALD.
CITY Recorder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
s4l, FOR reservations On big T-rassen-
ger auto stage TO Lehman Springs
r NJ MURPHY.
Notice for Bids.

Sealed proposals wiz De received
up to o'clock 2 n, Thursday. IuIy
81. 1913. for furnishing school district
No. Is, Cmatilla county. Oregon. with
Twenty-Five cords oe red fir wood.
In four foot lengths. to be CUT from
green body timber and co be season
ed. wood 70 be delivered 1T the sew
eral schools ot the district as directed
by the superintendent or the city
schools
-Four hundred tons oe Rock Springs
lump coal or some other kind equally
as good. Coal 70 be delivered as fol-
lows: Sixty tons at the Washington
school 50 tons at the Hgwth0rus
school SO tons AZ the Lincoln school
and 22o tons at the high school
The board OF directors reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids
Address al bids TO the undersigned,
and endorse the envelope Proposals
For Furnishing Fuel
LOT LIvERMORE.
Clerk OF school District No. Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
ENGI-ANp'S TRADE WITH
GERMANY NOT PHO&Rt,>>l>t;

BERLIN Germany.--Sir Francs
Oppenheimer. commercial Sttache 70
rhs british embassy in Berlin. IN his
report for rs1s. SAYS that the ntsrna~
ttonsl trade between the United kinS~
DOM and Germany. shows fewer
changes in 1912 than in lstt,
These tso highly deVeloped eco
nousc e0titieS Sir Francis OPP@ohei-
rle~ continues. have for long terat
OF wears INDUCED I'm S0ch an intimate
exchanse OF goods that its general
r,ossibiljries appear oeSyly exhausted
In Sprs % very great efforts, there
i he Says. h8v3h any pvosssSSt a
s-ase of safety h3S been all o0S
reached Eaw materials, ssytc0lturat
p~o3uce aud iror products ave the
pillars supporting this whole torS'So
trade
Continuiax SIR s'raneiS declares
that in his opinion. the best cAaNce
% future developments wo0l& seem
10 lie. IS far as the German export
20 the United KiOgdom IS concerned,
in the results which German technNal
methods achieve in their apPhcaJ'"n
70 Industry
- tar As the British import INTO
Germany is co0cerned in an toere'S'
tpg taste. which Srows with this Ger
man prosperity. for British Comfort
refinement and luxury, Ne thinks
there san be utt,e doubt that Il the
British traders made determined St'
forts In that direction they could sue
cesd in StUl considerably Increasing
tNe value of British exports 60 Ger
many.