davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-13
CRUSHED UNDER CRATE

Robert Fyrk 26, probably fatally injured at the Nlwaueo
when three
CRY him and crushed
ON END When they became unbalanced
sephs hospital where examination
He is longshoreman - ~ ~ ''' ''"'heu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-13
TO RAID HERB MARKET

49,. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON d. c., March 13-Washing
good chance raid and
OFF good
ing to scientists on the university faculty war has
investigation by Linton al
drug plants may be grown in this 10Y " "o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-13
ROME, March 13.-Egypt
and the Suez canal are abso-
Iutely safe from German con-
1.no1A fnu af Lon Sf N Uoan

anu Tic cucL Citudi bTC aDsO-
Iutely safe from German con-
quest for at least a year.
This Information was obtained
direct today from a reliable source
in Constantinople. The Greek
prevented it being sent.
February was the last month
when the shifting desert sands
east of the canal were firm
enough to sustain marching col
umns.
Movement of artillery and sup
ply wagons across the desert will
be impossible for months.
Stories that the Germans are
building railways are fabrications.
They caused great amusement in
Constantinople, where the char
acter of the desert region is we'll
known.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-13
BLAST WRECKS STREET

ihoil Mich March IA torn up for n dis
hce OF Two miles and residents became
an EXPLOSION sewer under Scotch avenue Water mains We're
fron hoin Neie several
her peds but seriously Thousands of tons
100000. - NN"ee 10 es'"dteu al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-13

Read IAN Outsider''-Page 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-13

BERLIN-The war office re-
ported otday the loss of 5000
English troops in the recent Me-
soptomania invasion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-13

This picture is presented on its merits II
is Triangle film and is produced by people
who know how to make pictures Criti-
cisms on II are unnecessary as Il merits
and receives only compliments and favor
able comment. The same applies to all pic
lures we show. Each and every picture is
produced by people who know their bust
ness
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-13

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Presi-
dent Wilson urged congressional
leaders to hurry up prepared
ness.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-17

Sunday school at 9:45.
Morning service at HOO Am
Evening service at 7:30 P. M
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
Sunday School begins promptly
at 9:45 A. M.
Remember, after prayer SER
vice Wednesday evening there
will be a practice of the Sunday
School choir.
All are cordially invited to at
tend our services.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-17
First Christian Church
Raleigh L. Topping, Minister

Sunday School every Sunday
morning at 9:45 in Tabernacle
Preaching next Sunday by the
pastor.
Choir practice every Tuesday
night at the tabernacle.
Prayer meeting in Patterson
town every Tuesday night.
Young Peoples Society of C.
E. every Monday night in Rose
mary.
Prayer meeting in Roanoke
Rapids every Monday and Fri
day nights.
Christian Endeavor" at the
tabernacle every Thursday night.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-17

Sunday School every Sunday
at 10 A. M.
Sunday School in Rosemary
at $50.
Choir practice Friday at 8p. m.
You are cordially invited to
every service of the church.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-17
Baptist Church
Rev. c. H. Tmeblood, Pastor

Sunday School every Sunda,
at 9:45A A. M. W. S. Hancock, Supt
Services every Sunday at 11:O(
A. M. and 7::30 P. M.
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day night at 7::30 O'Clock.
Senior B. Y. P. U. every
Sunday at 6:45 P. M.
Junior B. Y. P. U. every Sun
day at 2::30 P. M. and Junior
choir.
Sunbeam Band every second
and fourth Saturday at 2::3OP. M.
The public is cordially invited
TO all services.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-17
Rosemary Methodist Church
Rev. W. R Shelton, Pastor

Sunday School at ten o'clock.
J. B. Boyd, Supt.
Services First and Third Sun.
days at II A. NJ. and every Sun
day at 8P. M.
Prayer service Tuesday even
ing.
Choir practice Thursday even
ing.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-17
Methodist Church
Rev. Geo. 5. Bearden, Pastor

Rev. Geo. 5. Bearden, Pastor
Morning Sunday School at 9:45
O'Clock. W. V, Woodruff, Supt.
Preaching at II A. M. amp Ills
P. M. by the pastor. Subject for
morning: "A Counter Command"
Subject for evening: Christ and
His Sympathy.
Prayer meeting 7:15 P. M. We'd
nesday.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-17

According to Q sociological expert.
the actual value of baby is 800. But
you couldn't buy one for that price,
no mother would sell It for that, and
where he has full house no father
would give FIVE cents for another,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-17
Notice

This is to notify the public
that the land of Geo. L. Powell
is posted and all persons are
warned to keep off with guns
and dogs.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-17
Anxious 70 ne poInu.

Young Girl-"Y es. feel an intense
longing to do something for others. "
friend-"Just whom do you mean By
otners7' We'll, suppose almost any.
body outside Of my immediate family"
Life.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-17
WITH THE CHURCHES
Rosemary Baptist Church
Rev. A. c. Chaffin, Pastor

Services every Sunday at II A.
NJ. and 7:30 P. M.
Mid-week services Wednesday
nights at 7::30P. M.
The public is cordially invited
to all services.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-17
One Good Turn Enounh

There are mornings In life when one
thinks that rolling over and going to
sleep again, after the alarm clock has
done its worst, ought to count a Q
good turn for the day.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-17
Willing to Be Heroic.

Some men is 90 selfforgetfui. I.
said Uncle Eben. "dat dey's almost
willin' to take DER share Of q grip
epidemic fob de sake Of ssein' other
people suffer-"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-17
Highly ExeltahIs.

Brown is rather an excitabIe chap.
isn't he" Il should say he Isl Why,
ne almost got stroke Of apoplsxy the
other night while watching Q chess
tournamAS. >.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-17

You are a devil at everything, ana
there is no kind of thing in the 'versai
world but what you can turn your
hand to.-Carvantaa
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-11-17

Departing Diner-'Td like to sfvs
you tip. waiter, but ind ! have only
my taxi fare left" Waiter-"They
DO say. SIR, that an after-dinner vail
10 very good for the 'salth, sir"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
SOME STORIES OF THE
LONG AGO TOLD BY
WILLIAM H. CRANE

William II. Crane, who is coming to the
Adephia Theatre in THE New Henrietta"
is one of the lovable actors who made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
'POLLYANNA' COLLINGE
A LITTLE IRISH MAID

Patricia Collinge, who personates the
young optimist in "Pollyanna." at the
Broad. has been very glad girl indeed
this past week, She has been entertain
Ing her Grandmother, a lovely little old
Irish lady of keen wit. youthful vivacity
and quantity original viewpoints. who
came over from New York to visit her.
This refreshing type of Irish gentlewoman
has always had great interest in the
stage, although Patricia is the first MEM
ber of the family to embrace the profess
sion of acting. Her recollections OF Barry
Sullivan. the eccentric Celtic tragedian,
and of Irving, Ellen Terry. the Kendals,
and other famous players of the past,
whom she knew intimately, are as refresh-
ing as her comments upon the modern
methods of the theatre. Patricia too. is
Irish and proud of it. She was l5 years
old when she left her native Dublin and
came to America, That was seven years
ago. So II you are anything of a math-
ematician you can easily figure out the
problem OF her exact age, which, after all.
is nobody's business, even II she does not
bother TO make a dark secret OF it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26


time to breathe, eat and sleep" is to en-
joy the music of reminiscence as few can
make II.
Here is some of it caught at random
lately.
Sunday night the actor was social
blend at somebody's home, where party
of fine minds and good natures met to
start the week with a sparkle of living
that fingered sweetly in the soul until the
next gathering. Every one of this intimate
circle had done something worth while.
He had written his name deeply in canvas,
manuscript, commodity, or something or
other that was out of the common or
garden variety of work and achievement,
and was there to recreate with his kind
in amiable and stimulating repartee and
story afar from the Individual climbing OF
each. None was too poor, and none too
rich. II he had talent and was giving
good account of his stewardship, to be un-
welcome, and when the inner-man was
satisfied and the spirit Of fellowship be-
gan to glow, the circle was a golden ring
of happiness not often found in this mar
rowing life.
"The greenroom was another balmy re-
treat for the actor. Here he unlimbered
and amid his kind, now and then ad-
mixed with good fellows of other arts,
which gave him tang OF flesh and blood
and put more zest and conviction into his
work in the stage realm of imagination
This social adjunct OF the stage is gone,
and now the average player goes and
comes like a time-server in factory,
and walks with glee when he closes the
stage door on the outside.
"Our old-time manager. affectionately
known as Dick John Pat Jack and
so on, has left us, too. How we used to
look forward TO meeting them in their
respective towns, and what deep satisfac-
tion the visits brought to our social ma
lures Now many of the theatres look
as IL they were opened and closed by
automatic clocks, and good-fellowship
between the front and back Of the house
is as rare as a green rose"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
AMUSEMENT
SECTION
YOLANDA NERO
PLAYS CONCERTO
WITH ORCHESTRA
Talented Hungarian Pianist Re-
turns to Philadelphia
After Three Years

The last pair of regular concerts before
the niomentous Mailer symphony was
begun yesterday Afternoon at the Academy,
when Nine. Yolande Nero was assisting
artist with the Philadelphia orchestTa, I.,.
Nine Nero has played twice before with
the orchestra, the last time previous be-
ing In February, 1913.
The writer, unfortunately, heard neither
Of her former essays and splendid as was
the impression he received yesterday
afternoon, he must decline TO 1udge. ros
Nine Mero's intentions obviously ana
properly are the pretensiohs OF. Teresa
Carreno and Fanny Bloomfield-Zeisler. OF
those two II may be said that one Is phe-
nomenal for woman, and the otner mag
nificent as a woman. Yolanda Nero, IN
playing the dazzling, the smashing con-
certo OF Liszt, in A major, was both phe-
nomenai and magnificent. but these terms
cannot be qualified nor used In cOmparl-
son. For us to whom the exhibition or
the tonal qualities OF the piano as an IN
strument Is always of secondary interest
the playing was an example OF astonisn, .
ing. of desirable virtuosty. 1t any one
felt moved to object that the heart was
not in IT, the reply would naturally be that
the heart had no place in 1t, that Nine.
Nero was unerring in the judgment whlch
kept the heart out and put the praln anu
the hand in. To be accurate one shou'u
not say the hand
Nine Nero has been a skilled pianist
from childhood and she plays from the
shoulder down, so that her effects are
when necessary, both broad and strong
she has delicacy and power, has under
standing and ability. 1t is sincerely TO
be hoped that she will play here as she
has played recently in New York In re-
cital, where all of those qualities Will oe
placed in the service of the high virtues
of music, which, one assumes, Nine. Nero
knows how to serve.
The deluge of the romantic masters
continued yesterday with Robert Schu-
mann's second symphony. Mr.. Stokowskl'
with the great work of next week In hand,
is justified in his choices of pellucid music
but 1t is rather unfortunate that visiting
orchestras should tread so close on MS
heels. The orchestra showed for the frst
time a little languor, but there was no
falling off in the playing, and the promise
for Mailer is exceedingly bright. Mr..
Stokowski himself seems to burn with an
inexhaustible flame, and the versatility
of his spirit shines amazingly. Yesterday
he conducted, after the symphony, the
incredible Nocturnes of Debussy, with all
the dellcacy of insight and all the feeling
for the unreal which he might have given
TO IL il 1t had been his only work for three
months. This, too. was beautifully played
with woodwind taking the highest possible
honor TO itself. The concert ended with
the "Sakuntala" overture. Why is 1t SO
popular? u " D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
MRS. BELMONT STAGES
SUFFRAGE OPERETTA

Continued from Page One
song with her Pelklnese dog "Sweety."
"sweety" brought down the house by
wagglng his tail vehemently at the tense
moment in his mistress song. Each girl
held a telephone and receiver and the
receivers were thrown into the audience.
Miss wehlens going as far toward the
Governor as she could throw.
Miss Dressler put the house In a roar
with a take-oT on grand opera "~1 the
Russian ballet Il shall never daily
with a Russian ballet" she sang. "and
the ballet shall not daily with me-"
Josephine Hall as Mrs. Malaprop sang
a topical song about advertising won
dering what would happen. One verse
was:
II Gaby de Lis should take the veil;
II Governor Whitman should drink only
ale;
And Mrs. o. II. p. could drive a nail
The suffrage parade came IN from one
side OF the ballroom, marched across
the room and up the centre Of the stage.
It carried torehllghts, banners and soap
boxes. Marie DOro led ID, preceded by
band she was followed by number Of
ked Cross nurses. ana then eAme what had
been kept = secret IN advance thai a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
you've GOT TO HAVE
A PART TO MAKE
A HIT"

Big, round, hearty Victor Herbert, with
all of his appearance of a jovlal disposi-
ton. won't let any one joke about his pro-
fession of composer. In all his scores he
has never written a piece Of ragtime un-
til he wrote "The Mere 1 See of Others,
Dear, the Better I Like You" for 'rhe
Only Girl" Even in this instance he takes
great pains both in the printed score and
in the way the score is introduced in the
play to indicate that 1t is take-on on
the syncopated style and not willing con-
tribution to Irving Berlins favorite
meter.
Perhaps a better indication of the seri-
BUSINESS with which Herbert takes his pro-
fession is afforded by n story told of the
song which is now sung under the title
you've Got to Have a Part to Make
Hit" When Henry Blossom first sub
mtted his book and lyrics to Herbert
for inspection, the composer found lyric
holding up to ridicule the composer of mu-
sical comedies. Strenuous objections fol-
lowed, and Blossom. not so sensitive,
changed the words to level their shafts at
the librettist instead of the composer.
Hence the song, one of the most effective
in the piece, now stands:
It's terrible the way these authors cramp my
BY 6Sndn "a Part G Psg RSSg IKE t.r tss
while
That I'll Just leave the whole profession nat!
I'd like a little comedy where 1 can do
speciality,
But no such luck for met oh. no!
I'm always drawing parts l hate, where I'm
forever playing Straight"
While the comedian "steals the show
Refrain.
Well, say! may not be SO good. but I'm as
good as the parts they write,
The Sans same 'oId stun" with scarce an alteFa-
I never need 10 study for 1 know all the lines
at sight,
The same old gags for every situation,
I'd like to get chance at something dinerent
only once,
II II was just fat and funny "bit."
You'd see star resigning after had done my
''stuntE'
But you have to have part to make hit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
Musical Glasses
RTrNDAY. FEBRUARY 27.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY -.
Leonard Epstein, violinlst. at the summit naTni
i"i FranS sSS's Schubert Band at the Forrest The
/ T. symphony Nc. 3. in e fiat msjoT Ras, ,boy.r
prelaGe hGSiGa and ER; Isoia "a Love Death ,
3. (a) Elsa's Truum, from "LohenEFriPL,y, TO- ,ro-
tb) Dlch teure Halle, from 'sranPhagssT', -
Mary Barrett
T. Overture ''Tannhauser' ..-.,..R' Wagner
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2s-"Mme. san, Sans
ourato and Althouse. Metropolitan Opera
9HSf %SsG talk BY Ernest HptGh H, fbs
eson on Die Walkure' OF wagner at 'he
THURSDAY. MARCH 2--Graee La Rue in cos.
tune recital at the Broad Street Theatre
Philndeiphia Orchestra at the Academy Of
Music presenting the Mailer symphony
Mr. Phillip Ii. Goepp, in an illustrated
lecture on the Mailer SS SSmpho9fy fn,Ydrsy m a. M al
FRIDAY, MARCH 3-Philadelphia Orchestra
at the Academy.
SATURDAY. MARCH 4--Ben stad, violnst
" Phiiadelphia Orchestra at the academy.
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH l5-Hans Kinder and
Ellis c. Hammann in recital at Wltherspooh
THuRsDAY, MARCH ls---Herman Standby In
recital at witherspoon Hall at sh5.
SUNDAY, MARCH 10.
Franz Schubert Band at the Forrest The
stre at s:I5. The program:
/. Overture. Leonore No. 8. L.. van Beethoven
2. Concerto for plano and orchestra IN In a
Robert Armbruster
.. symphony in minor op5i TTts;cbai A.; aikSwski sSnj
The Academy of Music has been ,h'II found Ito to
are fond OF hearing the Irish tenor, John Nc
Cormack sing. his next concert VIII take
place al the Metropolitan Opera House, Broad
and POPLAR streets. on Friday evening, April
ss Ne will be heard in an all-request pro,
cram and those who have preferences should
send them at once TO the METROPOLITAN opera
mall orders are already being received.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

SNo . z AlAV iAANSA No oNhAib
n generation or two
ago. This was in the
springtlme of the
A m e r lean theatre.
Forrest, Mccullough,
b o o t h, b a rr G t,
Broughman, r a y
mond, Florence. Gill
bert, jefferson. Drew,
Davenport W g r Q
names as familiar to
the general reader,
and more affection
ately regarded than
the names of leaders
in any other profess
sion. Mr.. Crane was
C o n I e m por a n e.
Gus with most of this
old school of genial
and honored players.
To hear him talk
about I h o s e days
when nfelloWa took
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

MARIE DoRo ON A DIPLOMATIC HONEYMOON
With her husband Elliott Dexter she went to Long Beach
for the exterior of the Famous Players adaptation
of Diplomacy" the play in which the newyweds first met
The film version will be at the Stanley next week.
Miss played in the alstar cast of Diplomacy last
season. which included William Gillette and Blanche Bates.
AS the reader may easily guess from the cut the scenery
of Florida growing daily attractive to the photo
play producers picturesque background.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

dent suffraglst and peace advocate, Mrs.
Inez Milholland Boissevain, carrying a
large American flag. and as the process
sion reached the stage her tall figure DOM
mated the scene
Then the little suffragette called for her
"throne:" a Red Cross nurse brought the
soap box and the speech began. 1t was
an earnest little speech, and Miss Doro
herself has been said to have been very
much impressed with the words. She did
not know there was so much in suffrage"
she said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
Elmendorf in Holland

In the second of his illustrated jour-
ney talks at the Academy of Music next
Friday evening and Saturday AFTERNOON,
Dwight Elmendorf. the traveller and
raconteur will pilot his auditor-specta-
tors through Holland.
This picturesque little country of
whimsical Old-fashionedness and gro
tesque costumes, will be pictured and
described from Flushing in the south to
Helder in the north.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
English Dramatic Censorship
By Henry Arthur Jones

The general absence of any sane. con-
aistent or intelligible ideas about moral
Ify 40 that. while the inanities and IN
deeeneies OF musical comedy are snig-
gered at and applauded, the deepest
permanent passions OF men and women
are tnbOOed, and the serious dramatist
n hidden 10 keep his characters well
within the compass of that system of
morality which is praetieed amongst
wax dolls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

THE NoBLEST ROMANS OF
THEM ALL
Mutt and JEFF, in a slightly new
guise, return to the Walnut next
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
What's the Difference?

MadRe-DO you like that actress rs
well since she appears In the movies?
MarJOrle-I don't see any difference.
You never could hear a word she said
ON the stage.-Judge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
TRQ QDANCTNGW WI
WATCH YOUR
OWN PROGRESS"
In the Art OF
Dancing

by taking lessons in
one OF our private,
mlrrored studios. BY
this method you
readily detect any
false step or POSI-
tions and can imme-
diately rectify them.
This enables you to
progress more rapid
ly than Is possible
by any other system
of teaching.
Open Day and Eve
ming. Phone Locust
3l92.
o LESSONS IS
THE CORTIssOZ
SCHOOL
1890 Chestnut Sc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-19
Bora in mir.

Ali j. vest O miru ali vsaj o
moznosti, da nastanc mir, kaj pri-
Jctncga Yes Svct misli, da .je. Pa
nj. Lee vpraSajte newyorSko Dorzo.
10 je priSel telegram, da ponuja
\cmclIa mir. j. nastala V pOsve-
temih prostorih zlatega teleta pra-
VA pamika, in kurzi 50 Sli Skora,j
tako rapidnn navzdol, kakor g..
ok, ko je priScl ChaS. II. Sabin,
prcdsednik Garantic Trust Co. z
vc>tJo, ia uastopi \cmcija kmalu
L m%irovnimi prcdlogi. Scdaj 81
hell tinancna ariStokr;acija glavo,
ali jc incl Sabin takrat res diplo-
matitnc informacije. ali pa je mi
rovni prcdlog \cmGije lc poSlc-
dica rumunskih dogodkov.
To nj navadna radovcdnost,
ampak Nazno jc. Kajti &c nj Sabin
lc ~slucajno uganil, kar je pravil
Is. oktohra. tedaj bo pri financnih
opcrtcijah zanaprcj treba patti,
kaj della on in Sc pc MEM ravna-
ii. &C. jc pa mcscca oktobra GO
voril lc tjavendan, hi sc Glovek
lahko u%rc2al, Gee hi Sc p~rihodnjic V
Svojili ;pekulacijah ravnal pc
MEM.
Ial da ne moreno uStrcci tistim
Svnjim citateljem, Iii igrajo ma
borll, kcr sami ne vcmo. ali ina
Mr.. Sabin stikc = Herr Bethmann
llollwcgom ali cello : ~kajzerjem
ali Jill nina. Mi ne pruvimo ne
cncga ne drugcga in nocemo biti
odgovorni, ce izgubi la ali oni
nash prijatcljev kakSen MILLION
eek.
Nendar pa upamo, da nj bill no.
bedcn izmcd njih med tistimi, XII
so imcli dnc -. dcccmbra izgubc.
kajii vcliko dcnarja jc Slo takrat
res rakom zviagat. Dclnice Belle
hem Steel Co. so padle kar IA rs
took. papirii drugih municijskih
druzb so padli IA , do 20 took,
baker, ladijskc delnice in papirji
raznih drugih kompani.i, XII kup-
Cujcjo z zavczniki. so izgubili tri
do Scst took. Tudi banGne akciie
so padle "a emo ali dive tocki.
Preprodalo st je skoraj IN $50
miljonov dolarjev akcij, in lahko
81 je misliti, da so posamezne izgu-
he. ma drugi strani seveda dobicki