davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

In Grand Rapids antiques II =
strictly on the lcNcl.
And row you know the reason why
the %nc.ghbors who come and 20 Win
every spring and autumn whisper be-
hind their hands tina; the old FASH
.oned family is dead from the shoulders
up. These neighbors who pass ia the
night are really surprised To fnd that
the joints OF the members OF the GA
fashioned family do no cieak as they
walk. that the ONT do not wear
basques and that the me are not
addicted to SNUFF boxes. VINO ever
heard of sticking in one spot for three
generations? Some people are so SLOW
hat they would not know We had u
war with Mexico unless Irving Berlin
had written a song about IL.
The other evening a crowd q: tn"
rabidly restless went out to cruise
! among the lobster layouts. The first
stop was at a Fifth venue hotel for
dinner. No sooner had the waller
pushed the chairs properly forward
than the plot Of the party asked for
a vote on where they should go for
coffee and cordials. When the vote
Was all in and counted and the luck,
station announced. interest in the din
ner was promptly abandoned in favor
Of the neXt stopovcr.
They spent a few minutes over the
last lap Of a perfect dinner in a res
! taurant where art and society and al
venture meet in an effort to be ter
, Yibly bohemian, don't you know. But
they could not linger long. becaus
!, they had TO scuttls aroun to the FIRST
night OF a promising play.
It must have fulfilled It's promise,
this show. because it held them until
! almost the middle OF the last act.
F., when they had to ease out quietly SO
they could call their car before the
after theatre crush set in.
BY the time they reached a certain
temple devoted to the worship OF Terp-
sichore the theme Of the show had
been completely forgotten. and 1t il
doubtful IL one Of the party could even
recall the name OF II. The women
! could have told o that Lou TelleGen
was the big thrill of the evening, but
there endeth the chapter.
Just a. first the red and white
, checked tablecloths and the red and
( black chairs in the new night pleasure
haunt chased away the spirit of rest
lc:sness. one or two of the party who
harked back TO the farm forgot the
syucopations OF the saXaphone and the
| whir! OF tullc and silver in the memory
! Of other red tablec!oths. the music OF
chickens cackiing in the yard or FRY.
ing In the pan. OF buckwheat cakes
am snusas-, aud foari.nS elder.
Put tho valiant effort to give the
! daughters ard sons OF rcstlcssrcss
| something different was doomed to
brief success, Even red tablccloths
| and chic French maidens singing just
a tiny bit naughty songs no one I'M
| dcrstands cannot charm away the
motif of such an cv"ning-"Whcre do
We go from here?"
II was time for tn" party to trundle
along and wntc!, the NriGgles Of o
lady from Honolulu who understands
| the possibilities Of a skirt OF grasses
| and a set Of pink toes and who plays
these possibilities to the uttermost
Isn't II delightfully."- wickeA-er-er--ws
! mean artistic? And aren't you just
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

wIo took tuis a of cpglmarG,ng
.lr Sewing man. Now tho - nr waiter
vii ha\" g. Civ ~ his hopes uf q
1917 SlaCkarG racing MODS, ana be
Cprt"u'cd with a Little ncrrv.
Oar party, now aluvg toward tho tag
end az what they termed Il pcrfcc,
evening, next found themselves sur
rounded 10y a domino erect n black
and white. the official 'tngo ceutre
Of the Zig BNway, Here the gowns
W"r, . tri0c NOR. delicate IN tint. the
music "a ait more dreamy, the atmos-
pl"rc more ral.ird ;hc daughter NOR"
sahGU,d. the lights less h.arinG.
II was here ,piCurcars Of MI u'sht
.musCmerts gathered for the final
'irG, Pleasure became m AIT rath.r
than a mere pursuit, y =" were tho
orchids Of BavchuS gathered IN one
gorgeous bouquet which, although tho
dawn began 10 ,int the eastern skies
with ashes of roses nd not ~ much
rs droup or lose n shadow uf IT, hr!,
lil.cV.
IN 'ahidiy restless ,oy,d VIA ;is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

set of wall paper, All the poppy pes
sons arc looping from landlord to land
lord, stopping only long enough en-
route to enjoy u brief period ~
painters are plumbers. Just as sc2.'
as things around the house a
semblancc Of order and II looks as II
the priceless play Home. Sweet
Home would settle down for a long
run. the family begins looking around
for n new place TO light.
The old fashioned family used to
boast about how II had lived In tho old
homestead on Chestnut street for nigh
unto three generations. The lilac
bushes tina, grandmother planted away
back IN the COS arc now young trees.
The old Colonial furniture looming up
dun rcd In the dusk OF the hig house
was not purchased from q shop dealing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

L!ve Wires IS Keep moving II YOU
q. much 40 SUMTER IL when you Try 10
i.eak into the radiant ranks the door
t, v.sIrgti in y9nr face, You NM"
.-VscI staniing nu,sla" among u
; ,,tcred and spincloss herds OF the
III, E'a.
rriustan"c. take thai insidious IN
,i'ution ~ every well ordered nome
ne rocking chair. Tho rocking char
e: an adjunct to family comfort IL al
mat Obsolete. Folks no longer MAJ
= - Cor 4. From a haven ~ rcfus"
I'D -.p0.c !, has come 10 b. REGARDED
d. \ cumbersome piece 81 tnrn,trr"
20 l!Ch takes mp too much room ana
IA your sHins when You are in a
T. ~,
rNo t's armchair once sacred TO ~"
/. ~ u The house Is now gathering
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

.jcon and eggs affected ny al on. 'ery
les. stayouts. suppr.ssA a ya"n ~
80 ieh.nd their ianGuid hai.ds and
looked helpl.asly toward the pilot.
'NhoTc do We 90 from here 9as
the silent query they cloruse1.
The p.'ot was at a ~standstill, For
the moment he could not think OF a
single piac" 10 go next. A dazzling
brunette beauty with some Of the car
min Of an outdoor life still lingering
IN her checks an" To his rescue.
suppose We go home" She said.
Home Why, of course. Nobody
c,,r Thought; Of that, But it might be
a Eool idea
"Aw, we can 20 home any time"
said the man with puffs under his eyes
and bare spaces at his temples. Where
upon time and tide hogan digging the
trenches around his mouth deeper. and
h" called 10 the chauffeur. taking IN
honest forty winks, Drive us around
the park. Joe; it's the shank Of the
evening"
Tn" rcNt night the rahidlv restless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

.HSi in The attic aud IN Is place is a
fi"'sr AFFAIR or some period ~ another.
Tt"s' w.I" spreading arms that invited
f'Si after the tolls uf the ,iay wee
finished are not missed. Even IL the
h"'d -. Nv" house were HON" lora
enough t. sit dawn he Is 80 "restiess
hat he would never Use one chair g..
more ;h,n three minutes Mt a time.
To he strictly m to date you change
you" address az least once a year. Such
Is a sign az prosrcss-and of a new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

~ on; and dc II all ovor again. With
perhaps a change OF location OF Two.
And 50 the merry wh!r. whir's on.
Ecs,iessress has become epidemic,
.as' affected 'lat great foundation
stone C. AZ r..i,izdIiuu. -. family.
CUPID pays q NcctirE ylll and tf'n
takes -,luG. Time Vas when he pro-
'org.l hi, visit t. the r>'cnt ut a
honeymoon. hat ho has become 81
Eighty that there Is 10 depending on
him for even this hr!ef period. In a;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
N

w ~ TT N WIZ
question a half dozen time. a day. /:
,pu ray il or hear I: less tnan haif
:. IozcD times / day YOU negin to ~
worried. You fear Yet are standing
I'm In you track or you start to sus-
pect that the party is Hopping.
The password OF the GrCit Army OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
By JANE DIXON.

YEL.L. where DO We so from
! here"
Familiar note. ell? Iou
Pltll,. .sh or al, asked the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-30
SATURDAY FOOTBALL RESULTS

X U. 0, Aggies o.
Hays Nor 10, c. CT E. IL.
Fairmcunt 16, St. Marys 10.
Kendall 40, Pitt. Nor. 3.
Missouri %, Okla. IA.
Nebraska 81, Nebraska Wesleyan o.
Washington Z, Rolla 6.
Grinnell 10, Colorado 0.
Wisconsin 80, Chicago Z.
Michigan A.. Syracuse 10.
Tufts 70, Indiana 10.
Illinois IA. Purdue Z.
Minnesota 81, Iowa 0.
Northwestern 40, Drake 6.
Heidelberg q, Western Reserve O..
Michigan Aggies 80, N. D. Aggies O..
Denver u. 10, Creighton 13.
Colo. Aggies IA, Colo, College 70.
Kentucky State 80, Cincinnati 0.
Nevada U. 8, Utah Aggies Z.
Norwich IS, st. Lawrence 6.
Utah %, Colorado o.
Notre Dame 60, Wabash o.
Mount Union 81, Akron 0.
Otterbein SIS, St. Mary's 10.
Ohio 6, Kenyon 0.
State College 27, Montana U. o..
North Dakota 20, South Dakota 0.
Princeton 7, Dartmouth g.
Yale SO, w. and J. IA.
Pittsburg U. 20, Pennsylvania u. 0.
Navy 27, Georgia U. 8.
Georgetown 80, Albright 0.
Carnegie Tech. So, Thiel 0.
Maine 0, Colby o.
Williams 0, Columbia 0.
Colgate 81, Springfield Y. NJ. c. A
A.
Swarthmore 10, Ursinus g.
Boston 81. Trinity Z.
Army SO, Villa Nova 0.
Lehigh 81, Catholic L. Z.
Harvard %, Cornell 0.
Brown 81, Rutgers 8.
Geneva College I, Buffalo o.
Penn State As, Gettysburg 2.
Vanderbilt 81, Virginia G.
Sewanee z, Louisiana 0.
Texas A. and NJ. 10, Haskell 6.
Auburn Z. Mississippi A. and NJ. 8.
Baylor Z, Texas g.
High School Games.
Chase IA, Harrington 0.
Norton At, MankatoaO
Solomon 80, Delphos 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-30
MINNESOTA LOOMS UP
Defeat of Iowa Causes Charnl''o"
Prospects to Brighter

Chicago. Ill, oct. 30--Minnesota To-
day stands out as the most likely Bi8
Nine team after its defeat of Iowa y
a 81 to- score Saturday NorthVest-
ern and Ohio State are still IN rs
running technically. but are conslo-
machine.
Wisconsin's defeat of Chicago pu-s
the Maroons hopelessly out as a rae
tor in the Big Nine this season me
so to Z score was more one-sided tnan
was expected, altho Wisconsin Vas
given good odds. The Badgers showed
some defects of team work Saturday,
but they had a fight and Wilmington
has demonstrated the success OF Har-
ward coaching in the west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-30
MANY SUNFLO over TEAMS NEEDTO
DEVELOP MORE PUNCH IN PINCHES
Either Aggies or Jayhawkers Could Have Won
With Little More WallOp.
From Everywhere

That every important football team in Kansas sadly in
need potential pinch waop the standing out
feature of the gdon which is lowering
single moe aggregation in the state that the bull
determination the concentrated and the mechanical
necessary winning of against
ents of similar strength.
deficiency noticeable the opening of the
when Friends University and the Empora Teachers two
the state ended their
apparent in the tawaBethany of few
ago. clash last Friday and decided
U-Aggie battle at last Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-30
START TRAINING EARLY.
The Chicago Cubs VIII Go to Pacific
Coast February 90.

Chicago, Oct. S0.-The Chicago Ma
tionals will start for California Feb
ruary 20. to begin spring training at
Pasadena. Reports that the Brooklyn
club looked with favor upon the prop
osition of taking the local teams con-
tract for spring practice at Tampa
Fla, off its hands caused President
Weeghman to begin plans for the
western trip.
The Nationals will go by special
train. They plan to stay in California
a month, playing exhibitions games
with coast teams
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-30
johnson Defeats Alexander.

Joplin, Mo. Oct. 30.-Walter John
son ami Grover Alexander occupied
the slab for opposing teams composed
of professional baseball players from
many leagues here. and johnson won
thru better support. Beals Becker
of Kansas Citq. fumbled the grounder
of Mack Wheat. the Brooklyn catcehr
at first base in the ninth inning Kill
duff of Omaha, had plenty of time to
touch out Wheat when he stole second,
but swung the ball on empty air
Chadbourne, of Memphis. singled and
scored Wheat with the winning run.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-30
MOOSE CLUB CUE MATCH.
Jack Wheeler and Arthur Alderman
Will Meet Wednesday Night.

Arthur Alderman, of Lima, o., will
meet Jack Wheeler. of Detroit, Mich,
in a pocket billiard tournament at the
Moose club rooms Wednesday eve
ming. Both men are well known play
ers and the match is expected to be
unusually interesting
Alderman played 150-ball game
with Lou Swain in the Rigby Mission
parlors recently and defeated Swain
$50 to So. Alderman has challenged
any player in Topeka to a match
Forest Smith will referee the games
between Alderman and Wheeler
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-30
INSIDE GRIDIRON TIPS
BY CHARLES E. BRICKLEY.

How few good captains and mana
gers do We find among the ranks OF
the schoolboy players. Usually the
captain is picked because he is the
best player, while the manager is gen.
orally chosen because he is popular.
1t does not seem to enter the minds
of most schoolboy players that the
captain must be something else be-
sides good player and that a mana
ger must have some qualifications for
the position outside of the fact that
he is popular with the students.
Usually there is electioneering in the
selection of captains and managers
and they are often chosen on the spur
of the moment
The captain must of necessity be a
good player in order to be able to act
as an inspiration to the other mem
bers of the team. There have been
cases where mediocre players have
been selected as captains and they
have made good because their person
atty and character was such that they
could gain the self respect of the men
working under them and so act as an
inspiration to them.
The captain should be a leader in
every sense of the word. In addition
to being a good player, he must pos
sess fine upright character: he must
be clean living in order to set an
example to the other members of his
team; he must be unselfish and will
ing to sacrifice himself for the good
of the squad: he must be fair and i'm
partial, must not play favorites: he
must be continually thinking of his
squad as a whole and not of indi-
viduals.
He must be a fighter in the real
sense of the word. always working his
hardest for the good of the team: on
the field he must be the most ener-
getic figure. he must work his bard
est. not only in the games but in every
minute of the practice: he must keep
his men on the jump. constantly en-
couraging or criticising as the occa-
sion requires. No matter how he feels
himself he must work to the limit in
order to keep Hp the spirits of the 9th
er Copyright, Wheeler SYN
6icate0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-30
POSTPONE AIR VOYAGE
Flyer Delayed in Chicago-N- Y F1ighs
by Weather

Chicago, Oct 3O.-Victor Carlson
the aviator, has delayed the start Of
his nonstop aeroplane flight to New
York until tomorrow morning. il was
announced. He was to have started
this morning carrying a bag of mail
but weather conditions prevented
Naturalists have estimated that a sin
gle crow can destroy about 100000 insects
in one year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-30
Noodles and Nuggets
= Dug from the Dope Pot n
81 BY clu5- q

The Washburn Ichabods are scheduled to
go thru their hardest practice of the sea-
son this week in preparation for Fridays
battle at Emporia. Coach Kennedy re-
allies it will take better playing than his
men have so far done to win and he has
his eyes on the conference title.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-30

C. o. Ward, captain of the Navy
football team this fall, tells everyone
that his boys are going to beat the
Army sure this year after several
sea sons of defeat tn Navy boys
have a hard schedule this tall. but
the team looks stronger thar for sew
eral seasons past
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-30
AUBURNDALE AND n. TOPEKA.
Bakers Auburndale Warriors Take an
Easy Game From North Topeka

Easy OdIiI0 T IOIH NUTtH IOpthd-
Coach Bakers Auburndale Warriors
again defeated the North Topeka elev-
en- in the return game at Garfield
park Sunday afternoon by a score of
Is to O.
The features of the game were
Leech and Bumgardner of the War
riors, long end runs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-30
Big Pin Tourney Is Planned.

Toledo. o.. Oct. 30.-When the 1907
state bowling tournament opens here
Feb. Z, for three day meet, approx
mately 500 teams will be entered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-30
DcPauw leader Is Ont Again.

Greencastle. Ind, Oct. 3o.-De
PAW university is mourning the loss
of Captain Woodruff of the football
team. especially in view of the ap-
preaching game with WABASH at In
dianapolis. Nov. H. Woodruff will ne
unable to play again this season. 1t IS
said. because of an injury to his knee
DePauw IS without n captain for the
se~o7S 49, +ri~ x-o,r T,iurie- n
other of DePauw's players have kept
many of them on the bench this sea-
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-30

on either side and no penalties were
necessary for roughness, unsportsman
like conduct or any of the things thai
so often mar the games between ole
enemies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-30

The big surprise of last weeks games
was the % to victory of Harvard over
Cornell. Old Johns boys showed a COM
plete reversal of form while the highly
touted ithaca machine went all TO pieces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-30

No injuries of any consequence were re-
ceived in the Ottawa game and all of
Captain Stewards men should be in fine
shape for the Teacher tussle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-30

IL appears mat tne great Stagg. OF chi
liar to the run Yost has been having at
Michigan. Little. consideration was given
to the defeat of Chicago by Carleton early
in the season, but the way Wisconsin
romped away with 80 TO victory over
the Maroons indicates all is not well in
the Alonzo camp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-30

ell. football coach of the Haviland
high school. has built up formidable
team as was shown by the SIS to 0
score his team piled up against Gun
ninghan here Saturday. The Havi-
land lads failed to make their first
downs only once during the contest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-30

battle there. st. Marys outplayed the
Wheatshockers on straight football but the
breaks went against the O'Rourke men and
they lost the game in the fourth quarter,
the final score being 16 to 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-30

Felts. of the Hays Normal team made q
60 yard run for a touchdown in the game
with the College of Emporia at Hays Sat
urday and the Short Grass Teachers won
by the narrow margin of Is to l..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-30

Last Friday in the Ottawa game Coach
Kennedy rather surprised the sideline
snectators when he took out TruIl and Cal
Than. his regular ends, and sent Hope and
Drake to play the win tip positions. How
ever, both got away well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-30

Pierson. one of the most valuable men
on the Friends team, will probably be out
the rest of the ason as a result of splin-
tered arm bone. received in the game with
Baker. DR.. Banbury states that his whole
team is SO badly crippled up he is afraid
Haskell will have an easy game this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-30

Drake, whose name is 'Ducky" found an
animal rival for his fowl monaker at Otta-
Wa One of Coach Schabinger's men car
ries the name Bray and his team mates call
him "Donk.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-30

Again the West has demonstrated that
it does not have to bend before the East
when 1t comes to the gridiron. Michigan
took the strong Syracuse team into camp
the winning touchdown a forward pass
play
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-30

Having defeated the Santa Fe G. o. team
the Washburn Freshmen are now anxious
to take the Apprentices. However the
Boiler Makers will probably give them a
harder rub if the proposed game be ar
ran
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-30

Reports from St Marys indicate that
the Catholics and Fairmount staged real
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-30

Haskell. by the way. deserves to win {
few games The plucky Redskins playing
heavier and more experienced teams havt
been making great showing and hav,
been putting up interesting scrap ev
erywhere they have played. Texas A. snf
NJ. beat the Indians last week IL to G. bu
it was a hard earned victory.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-19

NlW ORLEANS. oct ~ Estremoly
heavy liquidation Of long contracts to
obtain profits pressed against the pric-
"' cotton on the opening m the marke,
h''' 'odIy and caused drop of s. 70
'' points The market was unsettled or
th" frst call and for some time after.
"hrd, but gradually a new domnnc
sprung up and by tho end Of the frs,
haN hour NJ bAinoss vas ahsorbng all
'iI'rluEs Prices made a quick recovery
ana advanced 10 points above the
lr,'i ~ Wednesdays close
NJ t net rise of I tu points the mar.
k'i felt liquidation again although IN,
Tone WAS feHdicd hy predictions Of frost
thl freezing in portions of the western
u'Il ~ noon the trading months were
,p Z" II points under yesterdays final
The market turned easy under tho ru-
mnr"d private bureau forecast OF 7.12O =
ooN bales glnned 10 October f.. Al "a
prices were "a to 81 points down com.
pared with yesterdays close.
,bI1ON SPOT, steady and unchanged.
sales ON the spot i2j 10 arrive $50.
I '""' ordinary lGllc. strict good ordi
| nary dslc. low middling iT3ic: strict
/ 10" mddllnR 7Afc, middllng l7sic;
/ strict mlddlng rs 0Cc. good middllne
. l'lNc. strict good middling Is.4gc RE-
/ telplS 1886 stock 269 800
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-19
FRANCE IS PREPARING
FOR INDUSTRIAL WAR
Inventions Forced BY War Necessity
Will Prove of Value in
Peace.

PARIS. Oct l9-Thc important Ell
feet on France after the war OF the new
chemical, mctalurgical and mechanical
industries created in answer to th"
nerds OF the army were emphasized by
Albert Thomas, undcrsecretary OF war.
al a luncheon given III his honor by
the economic and financial association
You have said tina, If the manuiac.
turerS were timld IN the past, SAID
NJ Thomas, they were not always
properly encouraged How often has
industry complained OF not. getting all
the financial support il has the righ.
to hope for We have been obliged
during the war to provide for the in
diSpcnsablc financing OF industry by a
system oi advanced payments on ac-
count Our loans are thus not only
war loans to meet immediate wants
our loan OF today is not only the loan
of a victor, but incorporated As It /,
IN all our new creations. It becomes in
some ways great industrial loan that
will permit us to prepare fruitful en-
terpriseS for the peace ot tomorrow
I'VE shall have made new and ie-
cund creations and the national saw
ings, almost entirely locked up hitherto
IN government securities will float'into
channels where they will he the'driying
force OF the industry of tomorrow. At.
tcmpts are being made TO revive old
industries, to create new ones and direct
new French forces To the conQucSt> III
new markets, wish to give word
OF warning Let lis not dlSperSe oul
strength Let us associate our preoc
cupation OF today witty those OF tomor
row. but let us he sure that no fore;
shall be diverted from the eSSentia
task OF today and from the France OF
the war: from France Straining towat,
victory will arise France ready Tor il
new task, industrious France workinl
in the peace OF Europe and the liberty
OF the world ="