davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
BILL BOODY SHOWS
HIS AMAZING SKILL
Old Man Grepnlaw and His
Friends DumfOundpd by
the Big Darker.
BC NGSTA RTER Is BROKEN
~ DAVID 4. CCRTIS.

Iii RpoNy returned fn old mll (SIppn-
,ar,.. .o.,, H. ro,,vo, ,h. ,,r.,.-
~ "
"oih Oh the proceeding very clearly
hut his was n nature that craved en-
and aside from tina, was
anictcd with sheer inability IN com
t,nue~ Inactive for any crca, length of
time.
On that preyious occoslon IN, had
been M tho time of bis entrance en-.
tirely irnoron, of the ners,ra, chai,c-
t,ristics Of tho ipdIyiduals with whom
he vos IN coue l., contact, Moreover.
no was sred M, IN say saturated
with ,h, y,,,, - s,,,,y dr,rl and
uos ,har.fnr, r,nr. ,hnr orl,n,ri,,,
irdiworor, ,s 60 ,h. n,n,;,,. ~, Tho
con,nor, ,r,, ,,,,ch ,a u,. ,n,,,ri-
..,,.w ,tr.a,s H. .c.r,,ora ,.,,
,h..... 49,, lao -, 80. ,,.,,,.
ranroan, ,,rnso,f ,or ,ho ,nS,sora,,nn
-, ,..,,, ha ha, ,,an,h,aaI,. ha.r
-. '
w. ., ,.
,,. .ia '",., -. 80
N ',".tan, '',, "n,
uasn Eli ~, n.nu.s .n, la
,I.o,ar.s h,a ;,,a,ar - h",,.,inu In
~ 80 a.Ls. =. ha,.,., 49,
=, -. l.. s..,.as :. - oar,ma
- a.. - c. o.,
-. ur.,.a.nrn IA - ra.,,,r 81
.oo.ss.n 49, ,,am ..,nh,,,heS -
80 e.. 49,, - - -
The old mar had strenuously OBJ
jected to his bowling on the premises.
-. ,,.' ..N -, -
- 'V"' 10 SP''N'' ""' :" 90,
phasizing his determination. he had
drawn his shooting iron and UNDER
taken to shoot out the lights in the
saloon. Then. for a period, he had
enjoyed himself greatly.
There had been n most eXhilarating
mixup in which Mr.. Boody's lust for
strife had been INDUCED to the ut
most. but the old man had been aided
and abetted in the struggle by a puts
SAM person named Bassctt., and in ad-
tiition a sprightly individual they called
pearsall had joined in the ARRAY. he
choosing to consider himself a~ggrieved
a a stray bullet from Mr..
Boody's gun had grazed his knee.
In vain We're Mr.. Boody's skill II
valor then. Likewise his proves. For
he might of his adversaries. combined
with the numbing effect of a blow the
old man inflicted upor him with "A II
starter. had enabled them to manllan-
lie him with giHat severity. Ii had
all been exciting and therefore alto.
gether delightful to Mr.. Body, u
he had no regrets at having had the
adventure.
Nevertheless he was dubious con-
'ernins the prospect that confronted
him when he entered the saloon the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

French defence. won after thirty.tour
moves. C~apablanca has gonc to MI an
engagement In Chicago. playing at the
indianapolis Y. VI. e. A.. on the way.
After seven rounds Of the annual
championship of the Brook
Ign Chess club. T.. Is. Perkins leads
with q score of jia-i.. followed by A.
Schroeder, b-2. II. +. Elack and n. s,
Perkins 2-3. In the seventh round 4.
Schroeder and j. II. Taft. Jr.. won from
c. /. Crowell. +. Is. Perkins was pitted
against II r. Black, the club champion.
and played u -four knights game. This
game was unfinished, Perkins having
fair prospects in the adjourned position
The standin to date follows:
L. *. Perkins. j,a-is A.. ~Schroeier.
81 X. n. Black. I'll NJ. Schroeder.
3ia-2L j. II. Taft. Jr,. 2ts--tl, n.
=. Perkins. "a Il. Il. Heal, 1ha-3is
Il. Simonson. t~ig-3is G.. 7. CrOwell.
1~ta--5is Rubcrl, II. Brunncmer.
o..
over twenty entries have 80 far been
received FOR the third annual champion
ship tournament of the National Cor
iespondence Chess Association. which
Will he started on January / with the
players divided into sections Of seven
players each In the preliminary rounds.
The States represented in he list 80 far
are New York, New Jersey. Pennsyi-
vania. Florida. Virginia, Illinois, Ne
braska, Minnesota, In addition to two
provinces in Canada. Nova Scotia and
Saskatchewan. The entrance fee IL e6,
in addition to tlse annual membership
| due of 81 for new membsrs and 81
cents for old members. Entries may be
filed with n. Helms. $50 Nassau street.
New York, the tournament director, o.
Il. l.. Brigham, Oneonta. n. ", the ser
retary-treasurer.
! In his Simultaneous exhibition at the
Manhattan Chess Club. A. kupcliik, the
New York State champion, played
against fourteen opponents without lor-
ing a game. his final score being clever,
wins and three drawA Lazinsk, ".
Ellison and w, NJ. Russell were the or
ponents who drew their games.
Following r. the score Of q game
l.layed between A. W. Fox, a competi-
tor in the International at
Cambridge Springs. against II. Kostics.
the Hunc0rian expert. during the lat
tcr's visit AT Washington on Tuesday
OF last week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

.tai II Is. B-Kt instead. then BxRP ard u
BNKt. BnB. &c
~ or course not oNKt on accoun, Of the
RxB' PprohM: :" K,R,iT III ~ K.n"H.HYS ~ n
stead, then Q-Kt3, followed by QxKtP. and
II Kt-KS. Q-R}. &o.', OBJ 80. RxQP.
EP, &c.
PROBLEM 80 G-o ny Il. BHAUNE
Black. Pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

BY error last week the Fourth COM
mandment, according to Catholic nu-
meration, was given as the Third, The
Third Commandment in Catholic Bibles
is comprised In Exodus, M. s. .. 10,
II: "Remember that thou keep holy the
sabbath day." &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

In reply to Mrs. NJ. l.. Barnes would
like 10 know whether The poem she asks
for on the wedding ring Is as follows
The ring so worn, as you behold.
So thin, 30 pale. Is yet uf god;
The passion such II was 10 prove
Worn with life's care. love We, was l"v.
If so, It IL by George Crabhc, and may
he found in the "OXford Book of Eng
lish Verse; Mrs. W. w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

Five Hundred, &. +. +. says \ bets
that IL he leads the Joker in "a no
trumper he can call for the highest card
OF any suit. suoh N c OF hearts. to
be played to Il.
Mistake. He car name the suit, but
not the size Of the card.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Who Is dean Of Yale College? What !
would be- the proper way to address "a
letter TO him? j. q. Du =.
Address Dean Frederick Scheetz Jones.
dean Of Yale College. New Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05


The conviction ~ "A G"org a negro OF
cruelty to "A mule caused both the at
torney for the defendant n the Appel
late Judge Ia burst snto poetry. The
testimony in the ease showed that the
mule. which was "a GOOD work mule
and easily controlled WAS beaten 50
severely tina It died, although the de-
fandant. a ploughhand, insisted that I've
merely slapped tn" mule with the lines,
Tho Court of Appeals IN attlrlni.lg The
.Tber. mr.. no unusual features in th.
rerord. exceut that counsel for the nlaiu-
tIn in error. in eNpressing his in~divnatfou
tina, his ellen, should have been con.
vict.d. sums M his argument IN TN, fol
loNiny verse.
a,,,on 100. ,o, , ~
80 ~ -. 4, -. A., 49, a.
,.a. T.
,An,a ~. ,inas va, T.. ,ian, a..
'"'Na CIV" "H 80" " '"'
e, a
"n1 ,,.n ,htn 49,
,ta "a,. 'n"n ~ Us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

T., u. asks for the proper bid for third
hand. dealer and second han passing.
with five hearts 10 the ace jack ten.
Jack and small in clubs. king queen
small In diamonds, and the ace jack
eight of spades.
The heart Ia safer than no trump. AZ
the partner cannot have very much in
high cards. \ major suit OF five or
more. headed ny three honors with two
or more outside tricks is pretty strong.
and the general rule for the third hand
IL to declare with any hand that IL II
trick stronger han woul he enough
for the dealer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

Voice 10 a competent means OF identi,
Acation and a witness who recognizes
accused's voice over the telephone may
testify as to his manifestations We.
state, Tex, CIV, App, ITS S, W, si5,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

r.. NJ. says. The dealer holds SIX
hearts 70 the ace jack ten nine. four
diamonds to the queen. two small clubs
and the lone king o; spades, What is
the declaration"
Either two hearts. showing that Tie
hand is good for nothing unless hearts
10 pass and to cal! the hearts on the
second round il the opportunity seems
favorable, Judging from other bids, AS
AN original one heart bid II IL unsound.
az there are no tops In the slit and no
sure tricks outside to MI up the holes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

u. NJ. e. says: The deciarer leads
z small spade to dummy's ace queen
suit. The second hand. A. declines TO
play to the trick. ms ii is dummy's
lead. The declarer puts the spade back
H. his hand and lead n heart from
dummy. A bets that dummy must lead
the spade. as the declarer played that
suit.
That would he calling n suit from
dummy. which is no, the penalty. The
card led by the d~cclarer is not exposed
and he IL under no obligations 10 lead
that suit from dummy, as long as dummy
has anything else 10 lead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

Straight Fridge, w T.. asks when OF
wher. tho original laws for this game
We're published.
The frs, text book was printed IN 1856
i'm England and entitled "Biritch, or I,us-
sian Whist" This had no complete code
Of laws, hut was chiefly u description of
the game. The first laws were published
in 1885 In London. The Whist Club of
New York published the FIRST American
played the game for several years pre-
vlous 10 that, but without any official
code.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

Poke, &, w. 4, says \ opens the
pot u u comes in. After the draw \
bets the limit and u throws up his hand.
bur asks to see openers. A shows a
pair OF aces and three cards face down.
u bets he must show the whole hand.
II y wants to see what a drew 10
The openers he must call the bet that A
u called was As bet on nis oreners thar
a, all /, is entitled to see,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

French defence. won after thirty.four
moves. Capablanca has gone to MI an
engagement In Chicago. playing at the
indianapolis Y. VI. e. A. on the way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

}. T.. : says A opens aud torec
men stay. After the draw the opeiler
bets. - raises him and & raises IL.
u drops out and \ throws his hand on
the table. face M. to show his ~oIrnirs
qualification. u bets thai A. cannot
expose his hand until the others have
finished betting.
There is no law against It. !. there
wern what would Il suggest as a fitting
irnalty? Tho draw being finished AS
|. or G
The evening world., 1915-01-21

second Street. Policeman HofDtads
was In window Of the Geneva Hotel
At No. ioa. The open space. thirty
i've feet above the street. across
which Mrs. Bertram and the girls
were handed. Is q yard wide.
After seeing his wife. daughter and
niece safely inside tho hotel window.
Mr.. Bertram ieaped across the space
himself. assisted Dy the policeman.
Shouts of passers-by reused y. Nc
Gowan and his wife. julia. and their
guests, MIR. and Mrs. Oliver. on the
third floor. Mr.. and Mrs. MCGOWAN
and MIR. and Mrs. Oliver got down.
stairs safely in spite OF the smoks.
Mary Bertram and her cousin.
Helen McEvenie. were occupying the
same room. They were awakened by
the crackle Of name and began to
scream. Bertram ran In and led
them to the front Of the apartment.
He then assisted his wife and the
two girls onto the stone balcony
which projects from the fourth floor.
Policeman Hofstadt had run up In
response to shouts. without at.
tempting to enter the burning build
inR he ran upstairs through the hotel
and appeared at the fourth noor win
dow there Just a. the Bertrams got
out on the balcony.
The IRE was extinguished In Q few
minutes with . loss OF $1,000.
The evening world., 1915-01-21
Some Striking
LthOgraphs BY
Sterner ShOlun

An exhibition Of original Autographs
BY Albert sterner. which began Mt the
Berlin Photographic Company's Gal
lery on Jan. .. win continue until Jan.
rs. There are forty-five numbers In the
catalogue. These include all the litho-
graphic work Of Mr.. Sterner, who has
found the medium, based upon the
mutual repulsion Of grease and water,
to be most attractive. In this he has
followed Whistler and some other art
lists who have also made excursions
In llthography.
Mr. Sterner's life has been such a.
would lead us to expect his art 10 be
cosmopolitan. His work 10 character
ICED by sincerity. nne sentiment and
an emotional quality that 10 exceed.
ingly pleasing. His lines are both
delicate and natural, and into thelI
working out he contrives to introducs
. happy mingling Of subtlsty and al.
HIS work IN lithography. ss n,
present exhibition indicates. u divisi.
BILE Into four classes: First. studies
from life: second. landscapes: third
Ideal themes. and. lastly, portraits
He is perhaps happisst In the latter
field.
In his most recent work, executed
but 4 few days aGo, he has produced
a portrait OF Martin Birnbaum. II
this portrait Mr.. Sterner has admir-.
ably caught the individuality Of hi,
His portrait of Edward Howart
The evening world., 1915-01-21
MRS. ROCKEFELLER JR.
AWAITING SToRK'S VISIT
Mrs. Rockefeller Sr. Is Seriously
III at Her Home in
Pocantico.

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
Rockefeller jr. are interested to-day
in the report that another baby II ex-
pected at the Rockefeller homo There
are already three children. The
youngest was born in 1910.
Coincident with this came news that
Mrs. John d. Rockefeller sr.. whose
health for some time has been poor.
IL Ill enough at her homo In Pecan
tico to cause serious apprehension
IL was said that physicians have
diagnosed her disease as pernicioua
anemia.
The evening world., 1915-01-21
PASSES WOMEN
TO SAFETY HIGH
ABOVE Street
Policeman Hangs Out of Hotel
Window and Receives
Them.

Over the parapet Of balcony. four
stories above West Fifty-second
Street. George Bertram passed his
wife. sixteen. yeaf-old daughter and
fourtesn-yeor-old niece into the arms
Of Policeman Hofstadt. who hung
out Of . fourth-foor window OF the
adjoining building 10 rescue the Bsr-
trans from . IRE at Z o'clock this
morning.
The IRE was In No. 1oS West Fifty
The evening world., 1915-01-21
DRUNKENNESS

d . durable disease. which requires
treatment. The ORRINE treatment
can b used With absolute confidence.
II destroys all desire for whiskey. beer. or
other intoxicants. Can be given IN the
home. No sanitarium expense. No loss
Of time from work. Can be given
secretly. II after . trial you fail to
get any benefit from its use your money
will be refunded.
ORRINE Is prepared in two forms:
No. I, secret treatment. . powder; Or
RINE No. .. in pill form. for those who
desire to take voluntary treatment.
Costs only el.O0 boz. Come in and
talk over the matter with rs. Ask for
booklet. Orripe Co., Washington. d
C. For sale BY oil Riker-Hescmsu
stores.
The evening world., 1915-01-21

Word leader. wAe has been IN IN hsrs
awsitins hearing on shs ehasgs q
treason. was arraigncd before Mayor
Davis to-day. He entered q plea a not
guilty and was bound over 10 the Grand
Jury. Ettor gave bail for IS 900 and I'm.
mediateiy left town.. after agreeing not
send any Of his reDfesentatives here.
The evening world., 1915-01-21
ETToR GETS OUT OF JAIL.

nsssea On Treasos Charges ara
Premises to Make Himself Scarce.
ST. CLAIRvILLE. o.. Jan. 2f.--Jo-
ssph J. Ettor, Industriai Worker OF the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-25
cc&cc

Il had been hoped when tie war
oegan that italy would prove very
important to Germany as al altern
attire trade route With the tini.ad
states and other oversee countries,
n addition to Holland and the Scan
diaaYian countries; but these hopes
nave not been realized to any con
siderable extent Some months ago
i was reported, for example, that
hundreds Of thousands Of bales of
AEerican cotton were lying at Ge-
noa' but very little OF it found its
way into Germany. II is claimed ,by
the Italian authorities that their rail-
ways were not able TO move it. but
u IS suspected in Germany that they
did not wish to move it. Oranges.
however, have been coming into
Germany in the usual amounts; and
as Germany has hitherto obtained BY
far the largest of Its supplies from
Spain, il seems probably that these
shipments have iatterly been by way.
Of Italy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-25
WAR GAS IN EUROPE.

! The use OF poisonous gas in warfare
is not new. according to John B. G.
Kershaw, Fl + G., WAC In an article
contributed ID the Scientific American.
traces it back to the time OF the
Peloponnesian wars. more than 400
years B g. He describes the probable
method Of its present use BY the Ger
mans as being by pipes laid on the
ground, or produced by shells made
for The purpose
il Il likely, be says. mixture OF
lsulphurous acid ard chlorine. The
former is made by burning sulphur
over brazier fires In the trenches. The
chlorine is brought 10 the trenches
compressed in liquid form in large
steel cylinders. A delivery ripe is in
serted through the outer wall or para
pet OF the trench and connected with
the cylinder When the wind blows
toward the enemy the cylinder tap is
opened and the gas flows forth under
its own pressure Being heavier than
air Il crawIs along the ground Sol
diers who survive contact with it are
inyalids for life
As means Of defense against this
gas Mr.. Kershaw names respirator
and suggests how ii should be made.
He also thinks army engineers might
adapt the engines and propellers of
aeroplanes 10 the creation Of counter
air current that would lift the gas
cloud above the trenches Of the allies.
and possibly drive ii back upon its
source.
This new element in war is attract
ing worldwide attention. because OF
its awfuily destructive efficiency: and
its use seems more likely 10 be en-
Urged than discontinued.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-25
RUSSIAN PRISONERS iN WAR.

General MacHenson's army has cap.
tured 10000 Russians since June IL
the news reporss say. while Inc eIitirt
number Of rapsused isusslans betwesn
June ! ana rs is stated by the Ans
trian war Office 10 be- a ~, 500 Great
as this looks, it Is III reality ef com.
paratively little importance to Russia
animportant so far as mere numbers
is concerned. 4ut il is still signifi-
cant in its being the actual loss Of an
organized and experienced force and
iof the guns and materials with which
Iii was equipped 1t may be said, I'M
connection with this war, that there Isl
practically no limit 10 the number of
men Russia can put into the field, but
there is quite definite limitation in
the very essential aspects of ordnance
and ammunition and materials and sup
plies Of various kinds and Of effective
personal organization.
Unframed men can not fight well,
even though willing TO do so, and
doubtless great many disciplined
Russian Officers are German captives,
This means more to Russia as a.
weakening influence than the loss Of
many private soldiers. On the other
hand. the caring for and feeding by
Germany ana Austria Of so vast a
number of prisoners is an immense
task and tax The burden OF carrying
it neutralizes in some considerable de-
gree the misfortunes OF tire allies in
the loss of soldiers.
The vital problem with Russia at
this crisis is not so much with her
resources for soldiers as II is how to
quickly get these soldiers into fight |
Ing trim. The German staff nnder
stands this fully, and is making siren
nous efforts to put the Russian army !
1rt 81 business long enough, anyhow,
70 allow il to return to the French
Bs,lEsaE frontier and strike a hoped
'os fatal blow at the forces OF the
lilies.
The conflict is getting extremely
interesting, with Greece and Rumania
ikely to step into the arena any day.
snd TIC invisible but powerful mael-
trom that Is in violent action beneath
he surface Of military, official anc
ocial life just now in Europe, is of |
DUAL importance and just as interest
ng as that which IL apparent to the
mind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-25
TO PUT ON FLESH
AND INCREASE WEIGHT

Most tisih peopie eat from four IA 81,
pounds q Eoodd s<aid at-making food
every dsf aii stiif do not Increase N
weight one ounce white on Tie ofte,
hand many ~ the plump chnniy folks
tas very iieilfly and keep gaining an me
flfne ifs 1ii bpeh 10 say that this !,
iile nature " ths individual II isn',
Natures May at All
Thin felix sfar fhin because their
lowers ~ qslmisfipn are defective
They absorb ifri enough Of The food
tlty cAf 70 maintain ne and a sem
3}suct ~ 1ealfh ard strength Stuff9-s
N2n4 tVip 4sem dszen meals a dar
HFnf nsaAe thsfp gain b single rsfae
tnfr4 fsoQuds Al Ise fat-psrdofinr ele-
nArt,ff ~ theff food juzl stay 81 thu lu.
tfsfints fntil tlleF pass iron the BODY as
t4<te What tufif people need is some
fi4ng that wid prepare fhesf fatty fOod
e'enfrn ~ thar llself blood can absori
lhtiu abd ufhpsn Them on about f.s
'ia'i, snmathlnr ;on thdt wHl muiilpiy
ihrir ffd eload rnipnzclcx and increase
ths,f blf@f'< carrying power
s'or snfh q fonditiln I always recon-
'1fr4 rsiins = S4froi tablet With everS
Hlea' Saffol is not as seine believe.
sfatfntsd dfna. hut 4 = scitfrific COM
tinaiian " siN II thF matt effecfirc and
'e~fefn tiesb hof1ine e|fnenis ksiOwr
p chemistry u - absolutely HARMLESS
se, ufnreff'lik Effective an1 sIrai
fhitf >eifa with each meal 0ifeu has
,sf effect ot increasing the weight q
h'a n,An " Nspnnen fson fhtrf 10 fiVs
fF'i.lfs q ~tI4 Ss4gn a en,i ~ GOO
'II't S|<I< rYtfs u1trr rn a aetllilf guar
|nitt n et.eM inrfe4tf ~ luoaes hari
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-25
NJ W VI II " w b 2z X. n: M W b II "
q vAGRANT VERSE. a.
e N y q m y N q u 4 = n \ r 4
FRIENDS WITH LIFE.

Give me green rafters and the quie
hills.
Where peace win mix a phiIter TO
my Ills
Rafters Of cedar and of sycamore.
Where ! can stretch out on the frag
rant floor.
And see them peer-the softly step
Il ping shapes 2aiAf
BY the still pool where hang the tart
wild grapes. s;'
There in the hiIl Of summerletime lie
On the cool grass in friendship with
the sky, ssg
Let me lie there in love with earth and
And wonder up at the lightfoot winds
that run,
Stirring the delicate edges of the
trees wa
And shaking down the music Of the
seas. :
Bring some old book--"The Romaunt
of the Rose" h
A song through which the wine Of
morning blows. a
Let me stretch out at friends with
life at last.
Forgetting all the clamors Of the
past
The broken dream, the flying word
unjust, irl
The failure, and the friendship gone
to dust
Edwin H. Markham.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-25

II those who are persistently harp
ing on mediation by the United States
as a means Of stopping the war in
Europe would give few moments to
meditation on the fact that each of the
beliigerents has expressed repugnance
70 the suggestion Of outside interfer.
ence with their quarrel. we should
perhaps be spared further demands on
our space for the publication OF ap-
peals % ears that are deaf and minds
that are closed An old darkey once
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-25

BERN, fBy Mail sernlan bust
ness circles are not particulars con-
cerned about tie war with Italy,
trade with that country having ali
read fallen off sharply before 1t
threw in its fortunes with the En-
tente Powers In 1913 Germanys i'm
p9fts from ITALY amounted 10 SIS. 900.
0oe and its exports there 10 s93.
100000. but the recent volume Of the
trade move ent was much less than
these Figures. Italy has been taking
sine the war began. more Of Ger
man iron and steel than previously.
but the German market and those ii
Scandinavian countries are nov
keeping the iron works SO busy thai
the cessation of Italian orders is not
expected to influence the exietluy uy-
ward tendency Of prices. Besides
these goods Eermany's exports 10
Italy distribute themselves over a
great variety Of wares. very few OF
which exceed sl,ooo,0o0 in value; Goa;
amounted to $500. 900, and woolcn
goods and leather each TO nearsv 49,
egeeoo. Under imports, raw INK
alone represented more than one
third Of the whole, with s2.so0.oOo;
raw hemp reaa he'd s3.ooO,ooo, ami al
nnonds nearly as much, but al srher.
articles we're shipped in smaller vail
nes.