davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-03
LEvEEs ARE WEAKENING.

Apprehension Felt For Safety Of Torras
,.ss and Bayou Sara Residents.
New Orleans. March 3.--Apprehen-
sion was felt here today for inhabitants
about Torras and Bayou Sara, where
levees last night were reported to be
weakened by high water. At Torras a
private protection levee which guards
the town was reported weakening.
Many persons are taking temporary
refuge in the highlands. (.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-03
Russian Held For Murder.

Christiania, Norway, VIA London
March 3.-On the arrival Of the steam
ship Oscar II. from New York, the po-
lice. upon request Of the American
legation. arrested a Russian passenger
Jof.r Holubowski. accused OF murder
In Pennsylvania. HoluboNsfki. wf.,l 4 .,lo was
bound for his home in Rusria, main
tains his innocence but says he will not
1ssist extradition. - IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-03
Adopf' prohibitions Re,eIution.

N Fort
Madison Ministerial Association today
TO WASHINGTON ressnl., i..sss
adopted at a meeting Yesterday The
rrsoittivTis Iuvorsu "a Ieueraf amend
rnent providing for the nroiaihitie.n1 ~
the manufactures and sale of intoxica1.;
ING liquors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-03
WATSON PAYS PENALTY.
Wife Murderer Is Electrocused at Sing
4. Sina Prison.

Ossining, n. z, March 3.---Walter
Watson. of Brooklyn. was eIectroeuted
at Sing Sing this morning for this
murder OF his wife year ago. Wat
son protested his innocence to the last.
Watson was separated from his wife
at the time OF the murder, which he
was supposed to have committed while
under the influence OF drink.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-03
TWO HANGED FOR MURDER.

Oman and Witt Executed For slay-
ing William Alexander.
! San Francisco. March 3.Charles E
r. Oman was hanged today at San
Quentin pen!te:::t:as::y; and Glenn Witt
was hanged at Folsom penitentiary for
the murder Of William Alexander, for
rnerly Of Dallas. Tex, at Los Angeles,
a year ago. Oman was i1s years old;
Witt was %. Witt came from FL Paso,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-03
CORE RESOLUTION DEFEATED BY
DECISIVE VOTE. OF So TO 4

Only Two Democratic Senator'S Vote Against Wilson's De-
mand That Resolution Be Voted Down-Gore Fails to
Support Own Plan-Twenty-One Republicans Vote
Aye Effort to Strengthen Resolution by Adding
Amendment Declaring Loss of American Lives Would
Call For Declaration of Considerable Confusion
During Roll Call-House Probably Will Follow Senate
n Lead But by Close Vote r IT, -.%~: .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-03
wil.on Noninates shea.

Il washington. March 3.-Joseph II.
Shea or seymour, Ind, was nominated
fofiav nv prs.aifeset IUilss,.. o q q -.
dor to Chile. succeeding Henry r.
Faetcher. appointed ambassador to
MexicA ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-03
MERCHANTMEN NOT 70 ATTACK.
Great Britain Defines sAttituds o.
Armed Merchant Ships.

- n
Armed Merchant Ships.
London. March 3.-The British ad-
miraky last night officially made pub
lie the admiralty's orders TO armed
merchantmen. given Oct. 20, 1915. the
orders say that the armament OF such
vessels mustisbs used for resisting an
attack by ans armed vessel and Tor no
other purpose. = ,ss 55
AS British submarines and aircraft
are ordered mot TO approach merchant.
men, the orders say. the approach to
a British merchAntman Of q submarine
is to be regarded assdone with q hostile
intention TT, fcsssc!sa sss As..e..t .<ssts.
: !. e''ln view OF; the recent issue by the
German government OF n,emorail-
dunn on the treatment of armed mar
chant ships the admiralty has decided
to make public the Instructions actual
" governing the actions Of British
merchant vessels armed for seaf de.
tense. & s .ssssss ss u, ;, a
Hold Right Ads,iftsd. ss siss3s VI
'Instructions. dated 20th or October.
1915, re the status OF armed mArs0,a,,f
ships: 80 r. ( s &, .sS is5 35 "
81. The right Of the crew of 4 niar.
chant vessel 10 forcibiy reAist yfxft ! sra
search and fight In seafsdefense Il Will
recognized In international law. ma
expressly admitted W the Gsrfnsn
-e::::!. ..c:.: 81 an -.
sued June 1914. at . time & - kslss..:s. .s.
that numerous merchant 6eaaais - SFS
ssf %: % zs,I =
5sa2 q, Armament IL sapps ~ y IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-03
. T.-R. BULLETIN. /.
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather

ne weather. ~
Sun rises March 1 at 6:29. sets at 5:55
Iowa - Fair tonight and Saturday;
warmer Saturday and in west and CEN
trail portions tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-03
PORTUGUESE SEIZE
+. f.: MORE TEUTON SHIPS
Flag Hoisted on All Of Kaiser's Yes.
seis in Harbor Of Goa, India-Ger-
mans on Board internsd - Plan in
Line With New Policy,

J London, March s.-Lloyds agents at
Bombay report that the Portuguese
flag has been hoisted on all the Ger
man steamers lying at Mormugao and
that the Germans who were aboard
have been interned at Panjim.
J lPantin, or New Goa, is tue capital
OF the Portuguese colony Of Goa, in
India. 1t was recently reported that
the Portuguese government, after re-
QUESTIONING all the German and Aus
trlan, ships lying IN Portuguese har-
=bors. had given orders that all Teuton
vessels in Portuguese colonial ports
should likewise be taken over and put
under the Portuguese flag.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-03
Fighting Being Conducted
With Redoubled Violence,
Says Paris Report.
TEUTONS CAPTURE
i DOUAUMONT VILLAGE
Fighting Continues in Vicinity With
Feroeity and German Losses Are Re.
ported Heavy-Effort to Take Village
Of Vaux Fails--Gernan Artillery sAe.
tive at Other Points - Raider Re-
ported Outside Of Virginia capes.

Paris, March 8-Bombardments and
attacks on the part Of German troops
continued all yesterday evening in the
region to the north of Verdun, accord
ing to announcement made by the
French war office this afternoon. This
fighting was conducted with redoubled
violence. % -,s
Near Douaumont several, fruitless
endeavors on the part of the Germans
were repulsed with cruel losses for
them Nevertheless the Germans sue
ceeded in reaching the village of Dou-
aumont, where the fighting continues
with ferocity.
.- + Leave Many Dead.
The village of Vaux also was at
tackled by the Germans but these ad-
vances were Checked by the French
fire and the Germans were compelled to
retire. leaving a great number of dead
The bombardment continued with
great intensity yesterday evening and
last night in the Woevre district. but
French forces held the Germans in
check by their curtain Of fire.
The artillery of the Germans has
been active in the vicinity Of Malan-
court and neaK Haucourt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-03
Take VILLAGE Of pouaumont.

Berlin. via London, March 3.-Ger-
man troops cleared the village Of rou-
aunont and pushed their lines to the
west and to the south Of the village
and Of the armored fort yesterday, ac-
cording to the official announcement
today. Ill taa y d. .,. 70 80 y
The statement adds that more, than
3 i,nAQ prisoners were taken and also a
number efa aiieavy gpns were captured.
= Ti1e ofricia1 statement relates that
German airrnen dropped, bombs in. the
vicinity of the main yersa;:n fort ana
that German aviators shut down a
British biplape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-03

sir George Reid, the Australian nisi,
comlnissioner is q crack shot with a
revolver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
News Of Fifty Years Ago
(From the Richmond Dispatch. Aug 3. 1869

Two days !; w. wilkins was arrested by
se i"are oft it fhs
specifications stated that he displayed Con-
a, the SANE o "ri That samaer AM lie s was
brought TO Richmond and d., Lodged a in Libby prs
having decided that tho charge was frivolous
anoSer w",ermsons are at J.. las, on the
such OF them as have the wherewithall to in
wcishing frty.six pounds was displayea in the
First Market yesterday morning.
The trustees OF the Richmond Female Insti-
mn'm that their building at Tenth and Marshall
rcparime, work viii be done as rapidly as n ,s,s"
known institution OF learning Will be opened
for school purposes October l.
\ meeting Of committees and representatives
Of the various no poll, parties Of 1850 met
70 name delegates 10 represent virginia In tho
phadsiphia National c % ,o ito, The follow
Will.2m G nives Of Ainemarle; George Biow,
M Of Nopo hon h, Of Roe
The meeting also named district delegates. sub
the districts. or such of them as MAY see prop
cr TO mold meetings OF their own.
vas named district deiesate 10 the ph Tno
delphia conyention has declined the honor in
OF the Union by people unknown to me
m hass Sse back ye
proposed convention.
| Sa A % sa Of sss 9ssa States ns
h"unucs authorized by the acts of the Congress
Just adjourned: and he has not the money to
meet the dcnl;Lhd
General sherman arrived in Washington yes
President Johnson his commission as o iicuien n
ant-rcucral OF the army.
Charles OConner. OF New York arrived un-
eNpcctc'!lN al Fortress Monroe day before yes
terday and remained all day In close consulta-
ton with MIR. Davis The result Of this visit OF
the chief o: Mr.. DHvis's counsel has not been
made public.
some of events in Europe is beginning
hat
great underwater tecs raph line il not vet con
sidered in exactly perfect working order.
Thomas r. Eckert yesterday rendered his res
iEnaton rs Assistant Secretary of War TO take
effect at once. in order that he may accent tho
position of superintendent of the eastern di-
vision of tho Western Union and United States
Telegraph lines.
1t is now admitted that Asiatic cholera has
assumed epidemic form in New York City. EN-
traordinary efforts to improve the sanitary con-
dition OF that city being put forth.
Gold to tho amount OF Sl75.oo0 was yesterday
taken aboard two steamers that left New York
for Liverpool.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
Hone Of Cancellation

s A ENCOURAGEMENT that the conference
"A committees Of the railroads and OF the
several brotherhoods Of tranmen will meet
again in an effort TO settle their differences
is cheering news to the American public 1t
means that the processes Of Cancellation have
not yet been abandoned. When the meeting
takes place hope the representatives OF
the employees will have reconsidered their
refusal of all proffers OF arbitration. and that
If no agreement can be reached between the
parties Immediately at interest. some arrange
ment will be made by which the issues may
be presented to an impartial tribunal. This
is the rublic's desire and reasonable expecta
tion-and the public too. has vital interest
in the controversy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
Shakespeare Day by Day.

Ior all the world:
Why who cries on pride
That can therein tax any private nertvo
Doth II not flow rs hugely as the sea-
Till that the wcarer's very means do ebb?"
AS You Like 1t. II. Z
For the much derined: Men OF all sorts take
pride to s!rd at me. / am not only witty
in myself but tho cause that wit is i'm other
men"-kinS Henry ~. Fart H., I. 2.
For the disconnected: will you sit down with
me. and we two will rail against our mistress
the world and all our misery.'-As You Like
It. Ill. ..
For those who think it true:
Not all the water in the rough rude sca
Can wash the balm off from an anointed King
The breath of worldly men cannot dcposc
The deputy elected by the Lord
king Richard H.. i'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
Looking Into the To.Morro,rs

I y his book. What Is Coming?" II. G. Wells
one OF the foremost men now writing
in English, pronounces the various dreamy
formal peace movements amateursh and sets
out his belief that there will be no world
peace until the governments accept some
superior power, some head force, established
By them all as sort OF supreme court. 10
which each surrenders some elements OF It's
sovereignty. Allowing for what NAV be
called the novelist's license, which carries
the IDEA closer to the ideal, Mr.. Wells's plan
is almost precisely that 10 which President
Wilson announced this country would become
party.
2Neither plagiaM@ed the others thought:
neither addressed, !. g large sense the others
public. Yet both reached the same conclu.
SION. and they reached that conclusion be
cause both, the novels, and the statesman
5lhinkins for different purposes. so to speak
nave the vision that enabled them TO see
beyond the todays and into the ,o.morrows
The Colonel says he likes the Hughes
speech And yet onIE little while ago he
was talking in very uncomplimentary terms
about 'pussyfooiing' and weasel words,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03

a CCoRD!NG Ia the Kaiser although "a tie.
sire Tor sunshine ana peace is stirring
in all human hearts the war continues be
cause The battle cry Of the enemy governments
is still the destruction OF Germany Blame
Tor further bloodshed falls only on our
enemies"
If this emanated from parsonage less
conspicuous, +, would be branded AS un
adult"rated drool. II the allied governments
SUI seek the destruction Of Germany. az ia
alleged, they have at least ceased 10 saw so
Premier Asquith has declared in Parliament
mat allied terms Of peace are the recession 10
france OF Alsace and Lorraine freedom and
restitution for Belgium and Serbia. rccogni.
ZION OF itaiy's national aspirations and such
an adjustment Of the Polish problem AS viii
90 justice ana offer reasonable guarantees
OF lasting peace
ms involves no destruction OF Germany
As TO roland, Germany herself has promised
Foiish autonomy, OF course undar a uoheu-
Z'Ii"Fn prince. while Alsace and Lorraine TOO
recently were wrcs,cG from France and pine
700 aiden'ly for restitution TO have become
AN essential par, Of the German imperial
entity
The Kaiser sces his dreams disyolylpg ana
ne Aghs now for the affection ri his people
as ven o7 for the favorable hdgment Of hIs
tory lie is in 2 fair way 70 lore 10th
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
Health ak, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
spint similar support T.. fine thing
FOR a hrol.em bono. hmt would be disastrous IL

splin; similar support /. a hne thing
for broken bone, but would be disastrous IL
applied foi weak
Artificial supports % one sort or another
hay" heen growing popular In recent
men and women, shoulder braces for children
and arch props for everybody. The race is
!ailin2 Muscle Is becoming obsolete.
An arch support, made 10 measure and skill
'ully fitted bE An oy,hopcGic surgeon OF phv-
sici"n is n some value j., Tho treatment Of nat
feet !, support is posi,ivelv infurious In ,ho
RELIEF of Tgnnn,ed Or weak" feet In anv
case {" cure by means OF an appliance is out OF
tho Guastio:-
VIA 40 prona,ed fee,o
HIT T,Hn"! o, any aEe' but especially girls
IRON 'Isht 70 eighteen years nr age, have pro
hate" !Hti Inc condition on gradually
c"HasS epWpiaints of growing pains" fatigue
pam IN iec', caIyes. hips or back even pain IN
l.e CaeA %. 'ns head when the patient is much
on ~" FEC The toss turn out noticeabIv IN
"@!!-l'z lh" Shpcs are scunch of on the inner
hoficr ~ so.c If the feet arc observed from
me rear ih' ankle. arc noticeabIy bent inward
"h'H me wrigHt 81 tho BODY ia borne on the
feet ~ Walking You can walk The street bacI,
:" RF'.h ~ yobng schoolgirls and pick
"H' 'a"h" "4iH pronateG .cct Just by noting
'as In"ar1 turned ankles
in+h" ropns PEOPLE ar" 50 unfortunate as
~ ~. mo W" hands Of The shoe store foot
ai'e ia'ltl rim has some patent appliances 10
t'i' "'hp!h". lai!oot or failing arches will be
~" W"hi probable result In the long run For
= you eohdle and splin, veal. muscle YOU mi
,t'' H'Nte!a ont OF coninission. no matter how
~ ~" "N"hie your graduated orthoprac-
-" rnee .aiis' may seem
' '''' 'hi' iOr lonr lHlnGs First, hygi-
'h'e 'h,rt a"ocs bnilt 10 ri The fee, and not
!" t.mbiI "ith ia" style. Second. OK
'ea"s - restore strength and tono TO the
'fhFEi"r ga!i musolcr; third. attention to the
h"'''i' 2 &tN'ral 'i"a!th mnd hygiene. which arc
"i"a - fanI'J. fourth. IN many caae., adhesive
"."r.'. hiiagcinF of the feet and legs by the
rnif.ei"n "nh fofnettnnr lifts on inner border
~ ''I'' nt6 he"Ir. 10 correct and retain the
postum ~ tlie root.
fi'Fh ho'lH aud narrow. pointed out-turned
f'lr- caDae prHnatnd feet so one should wear
= '@"i IH"ft Nan ore and nne-half inches high,
"i' ~ f"ijnhl adult shoull wear heel less
i'th 'hN luchen "iht. venus do Miios heel
~ 'Hr -rcDca "Ibc AchiIlcs'r hcc; is two and
"h'.n'f lU"iirn wide. The nhocinakcr) can't i'm
bfrsr su ihrsr
20 Hr0cfprIned loot incs straight ahead or
f" '!4t" lnTafd, ont. why, then do the
fhr"n"F"'r irHih' upon making toe out?
~ 'h"1 ASSUME that We are all Nat footed or
7h"l ~ 'bcuId brr Or. Heaven forbid. are they
d'Ib'f.f"!% trying 10 create universal G.
mann f"f ih"!r appliances 10 correct foot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03

small-town provisions 80 rs to meet the re-
quirements OF the city. Among the sections
Of the traffic ordinance most in need OF
amendment is that relating 10 the right OF
way. Under the present ordinance rs II Is
construed by the Police Court. street cars
going east west have right or way over
street cars vehicles bound north or south:
but north or southbound street cars have not
right of way over east or westbound vehicles
The disadvantage OF this is obvious; II public
vehicle, containing often fifty persons. must
give way 10 any private conveyance. That
the clause on which tho decision is based is
capable of this Interpretation though il was
not drawn with that Wow merely points the
necessity for amendment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
SEEN ON THE SIDE.
GrHss Widowcrhood,


When wine and tho Riddles
I" rest have gone away
Ana nonc's left to forbid those
Tricks YOU once liked to plav
Yen visit clubs forsaken.
You stay up half the night
And "nd yourself much taken
with each rcgaiucu delight
You watch the movies moving
See raudcvillians prancc,
"i'h conscience quite approving
And no rcproring glance;
With wtdowcrS as grassy
KS YOU. Won blow your tin.
And eye each comedy lussic.--
To look is not sim
In games that have an ante
You edge your stake away,
With college song and chantcy
You greet the dawnirS day;
on swear you arc devil
Each time YOU catch your breath
but. old chap. on the level.
Aren't you Just bored to DEATH
The faci is. chains that hold you,
And AZ which YOU rebel.
Arc chains of love that fold YOU
In customs gracious spell.
on aren't a reckless laddic-
For spor, you've lost the knack-
But just old ;ircd daddy.
Who wants his dear ones back
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch
Sir wish to commend you for your cd-
,oriai in to.day's issue in reference the
speech OF Hughes. accepting the Republican
domination Evidently MIR. Hughes hopes to
be elected. not on his own merits but Mr..
Wilson'S allesed dement's. That his attitude
viii appeal 10 the American voters is scarcely
bciicvable. His speech is composed OF equal
parts Of vindictivepess and vituperation. evil
IDENTIFY intended to catch the OF Roosevelt.
Surely Mr.. Wilson's position has been difficult
enough already, without having to combat such
snitcful and vindictivc uttoranccs from man
who aspircs to his high office. Tf in nothing
else, M. Hughes falls short OF the measure of
man 10 be endowed with the office OF chief
executive. the fact that he would make such
= sneech for political capital indicates that he
is unified for the presidency. But what docs
he Offer tho people and in what specific
would he have done differently had he been
President No remedy is suggested: plan
is formula ted no constructive program is cnun-
cia ted 1t is simply n icremiad against Mr..
Wilson. beneath the dignity OF man who hopes
TO become the ruler OF a mighty nation which
looks at motives s well deeds. The pub
lie is still uninformcd to how Mr. Hughes
will better conditions, and one is strongly
inded OF the snake In the old
He wigglcd in and wiggled out,
But left the public still in doubt
Whether the snake that made the track
Was coming in going back.
w. c. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
Chats With Virginia Editors

Maybc one reason why members Of the Ma
tnohai Guard who are married asking for
nnlscnarGcs rs mat tho peaccfulness along the
nordcf ~ beginning To pail on them" OF course
that Is from tho Norfolk Virginian- Pilot.
The Crhanna Sentinel says: "a railroad gang
ssitoppmg III town this winter would livcn up
things around the old burg 1t is admit ed
that tho west Point Urbanna Railroad will be
a. great thln9 for Richmond and this section;
then why not build ii nOw:"
o., Nothing can stop the Chase City Progress
IRON rs columns: While wo sympathizc deep
trict OF North Carolina. II only strengthens our
belief that this is the climate"
recent marke! quotations arc taken from n
real tale OF Voc in tho Norfolk Ledger Dispa tch
which reads as follows: Gasoline sells at 10
cents In Ds,.roN 20 cents in Chicago. 81 cents
In New orleans, 20 cent3 In Norfolk and ct
Cents cor, IN New York. and nobody seems TO know
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
To-Dny.. nc.t unnd-rIckeh .Ink.

Southern man tells OF darky named
TheoDhilus Baxter. known as 'the champion
banjo PLAYER OF Alabama"
Wishing TO afford Northern friend an cx-
ample OF real darby music. Mobile woman
went 70 BaNters house. with view TO cnilsiins
hts services a musical function. She found
his wife instead.
Very sorry. missy" said Baxter's spouse but
Theophilus he Amt playin de banjo any more
He jest puts In all his time Nshn now"
What led him give UP his playinsc'
asked the disappointed caller. Has he got re-
lgon?"
NO. missy, he ain, gots religion, but he's
done got skeered."
Scared or WHAT"
"of dat minstrel show. honey De boss learn.
dat my ole man kin play an he offers him
stiddy job dom II. Yassum, AM II skeered The
ophilus bad dat he quit banjo piayin' right
away."--rh adclph!a Ledger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
A Pistol Gamers,

One OF the new devices by which
European war aviators obtain n correct
photograph of tho enemies position is
camera operated with a trigger like
pistol. II can take clean and distinct
photographs for military purposes at
an altitude of 500 feet or more. The
aviator takes aim and pulls the trigger
as though firing a revolver. The pistol
camera was invented by tho Germa ms,
but one OF them was found on board
an aeroplane brought down by tho
French. IT was so simple and effective
that 1t was copied in large numbers
for French aviators
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
Good Wishes.

lNRDINARY business expediency. as we'll as
~ admiration Of good craftsmanship.
should dictate the hope that the German sub
marine merchantmen Deutschland will make
her way through the Gordon Of allied war
ships that now seek to interrupt her passage
and effect her capture, and make her way in
safety to her home port.
1t is not to American advantage that
American commerce with the central powers
be destroyed. The lack of dyestufrs, drugs
and other chemicals we have been accustomed
TO import from Germany and Austria has had
"a serious effect on American industry Ii
iTeutonic ingenuity and daring can restore
part OF this lost commerce. we should be
grateful as we'll as admiring.
The next day or two will tell whether
Captain i[oeng has succeeded in running
the gantlet. For our own part, we wish him
we'll and hope, il he escapes that he will
come again TO these shores