davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
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LIBERTY ~ rhama= ~antsehi Ia The
uar,l-n 81 Nnrh
Alice joyce ia Woman
hnod. thc olcry ~ tho Natian."
toitStt M-tscraidins istrsf In Jean.
thi Woman
tnNMnRt-An.sias east In "intoi-
lsrsncr
MISSION pouElas Fairbanks 10
american Aristoerscs also comed, and
scenic
RnN--Du.,in isrnum In THE Viz.
gtnian."
SrWs>D-carlyie Blsekw~ii In "Heir.
aridlrau.
toIoNIAi--tfh~i Ctsstou aud uousn
Peter la The Hr~st divide
CLASS N--siic~ urscs ~ "fh. utidrd
cage. also comedy and scenic.
The Garden OF Allah" playing
at the Liberty this week. T. among
the most beautiful productions ever
filmed Il IN a ~ part perturbation
OF the crowniug work OF Robert
Kitchens Helen Ware and Thomas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
Strand Will Hold a
Series of Benefits

Yesterday at the Strand theatre.
committees representing the Itai.
ian. French aud British consuls. az
veil as the British American and
French and ltaliAn American or.
CARNATIONS. were given private
viewing OF the siX-part Brady.
made photoplay entitled. Mothers
Of France. and. withop, die
b.nting voice. unanimously indoors.
I'd the production. Arrangements
are being perfected for series OF
monster benefits 20 be given At
the Strand theatre for the Week
beginning SUNDAY. June 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22

Blg feature pictures should be
run longer than they are. accord
Ing 10 Lewis J. Selznlck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs

There is no need for any woman
60 countenance superfluous hairs.
because with paste made by mix.
Ing some powdered delatone with
water II Is easy 10 get rid Of them
The paste Is applied for 70 3
minutes. then rubbed off and the
skin washed. This treatment will
rid the skin OF hair without leav-
ing n blemish. but care should be
taken 10 soc that. you get real della.
tone .-Advertiscprnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22

in this exciting story OF Mexican
fllibuster. In the course OF the &C
ton OF American Arlhtocracy.
Fairbanks has TO Jump from a soar
ing hydropiane 10 a speed boat and
DO a deal OF swimming In the bflny
A new comedy. The Bomb Pol
icy" and scenic complete the pro
gram
In the large cities whore d W
Grlffith'a Intolerance" has played
engagements many months long. II
il known that many persons have
seen this production two or three
times, aud wonderment never
ceases at the magnidceuee. the las.
lshneaa aud The beauty % this play.
with its theme OF loves struggle
turnout the ages. Intolerance" ir
being shown here az the Alhambra
The Nirglnian. the latest release
OF the Jesse l.. l.aaky Feature Play
company. al the Rex. has the popu.
lar hero actor. Dustin Farnum. In
the leading role
1T certainly vas mighty hot
blaze when the church burned. " said
MisH Jun. Fiyidgc. star Wlth Car.
Isle Blackwell. tu HpeaklnF 81 one
Of the exciting scenes In "Hclfa
Gridlron. nov a. the strand. Il
know. because I waa standing near
tho fire. and Il was 10 hot that had
10 moyc-quick
No matter what your LOT in life
may he. there comes a time when
you experience the feelings % bird
IN a Eilded Gaze" That IL the way
the heroine Ia the drama Of that
name. at thu Glass \. felt for a peri.
cd Of her life The reason why this
feeling came to her. and what came
out % A. form an Intensely inter.
ostinK drama Alice Brady Is acen
to splendid advantage in this pro.
dactlon
A scene OF thrilling intensity,
nearly to blood curdllnR. Is the
mammoth landslld. which is record
cd a. one Of the features Of the five.
act feature. The Great Divide. at
the Colonial.
House Peters and Ethel Clayton
arc seen in the leading roles Of
Steve Ghent and Ruth Jordan. and
In their support arc Warner T.
Richmond. Hayden Stevenson. Mary
Moore Fcrd O'Beck and Ray Cham
berlain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
BATTLES Galore Sand Storm and
Landslide AT the Movie Theatres
|a2IeWI3l

Blg feature pictures should be
run longer than they are. accord
INK to Lewis J. selznlck.
THE Silent Master" viii be
Robert Warwiek's nes, photo
feature.
"a u. Warner will make his
debut under the x. y. *. T.. ban.
rer In THE Danger Trail" After
seeing Il he said Il vas so good
he liked Il himself
A company Of reserves has
been formed at the EsaanAy
studio and lie drilling each day.
Jacf Gardner will be featured In
tho first OF a long series Of West.
ern dramas, 10 DO released by Es.
sGnay,
wild and WooIly." with
terrific fight on horseback. Ia
tho next ocue. Fairbanks
picture.
\ swimming pool. 60xi0. II being
Installed IN the Iasky studio. This
means some aquatic scenes are
coming up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISS
Less Than Wholesale Prices.

"Margie Wsyerly. you who have
thought yourself so yirtuous. so i'm
peccably yirtuous. are only human
after all And now that you have
found II out IL behooyes you To be
NEST charitable TO all human weak
less"
ITO be contlnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-22
TAP HIM ON The HEAD

Icon l.Rlly. Northern Pacific
employe. awoke in a cheap room.
iug house. minus sc3. Monday. lie
remembers two men attaching him
at Fifth ave and Jackson st. Sun.
day night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23
CYCLONE TINE
UNCLE SAM SAYS
SPECIAL BTTLETIN ISSTED CIV
ING WARNINGS AND DESCRIP-
TIOSS Or STORM


M-sn-nsloa. SeIt --iIe
snt season p pNIt'----I+s
% TIE eeFe-'pfneni o t9il-s e
coralns % ne "eala@F @A1 q
ne aeiA' irns-t y as--- ,--e- Nl--1
~ Sue uI -
Ess arc a- @ '-+
i--La-
IL h-sH -at ~
ifel ~ An
i-'ls
+Nt FAD
% "t5
l' @
'
=.
---.-- - ~
. -.-- .-- t -
-. ~ .-,.-..--- ------.----
--....-- ----5--- -..-.-.. ---..-
----.--
. -. - ~ .- -
49, ----. u. -.-t.
s.. - G.. So,
- -..-. ....------,. .-.--- .....
Il. s----- - -. - -, ...---
~ -.7st--. 80. -.-,...-.- --s-.- --,-l-,
:. -. - - -. .-L.-t-
- .s l-7
----- ~ -. s.-l- --,..s. -. r.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23

each year. noVinE in a general way
from west % eas- They are ~ great
he-efIr because thev induce a move
ment n surfa1e air from the south
ard southeast and the rainfall that
makes the great interior valleys a
rlch aericlltursl region Is dependent
upo- these eoutae-iy. mo-s-ure-bearins
winds
Torrat1e almost Invariably move In
an easte-ly direction and generally
from southwest to northeast The
average length % the path ,f desuuc-
ton B. about twenty-five miles. and
this p4,h may not be- CONTINUOUS. Il the
funnel c.ogd is not iu contact with
the earth during us whole course
Sometime t rises and goes Tor a
considerable distance before descend
inE again
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23

are s3-czIef -cvcl1ner cellars. and
where these are not aralab-= the
s1ut1wes- c1-rsr q rte cellar q a
frame building ls she ltEr best pace
B-lcE buEdl-rs are r8r 10 safe. but
tie cellar b probably -te safest pace
e. them
Warhe- men define a tornado a.
a r.1ent wild storm Wirh rain OF
han. Thunder and lightning. n which
the ar masses whiri with great veloc-
itF around q central cure Whle the
rho-e storm travels across the coun-
uy in q narrow path AZ high speed
Cyclone Not Iorn16o.
A cyclone- in the definition q the
weather bureau is not necessarily a
rin1storm q great velocity. but rath-
~ a Widespread storm that moves with
NJ great speed It's width may cover
several states. This cyclone. or area
n low pressure - INDICATED as low
on the weather map - gives coudi-
uous essential 90 tgrnz5oes. Many
cyclones never develop a tornado. but
a tornado never develops without the
cyclone and almost invariably the
tomatoes ooclr r The southeast
quarter 0s tre iqw area About 10
Cyclones Fa.s across r1e United State
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23
NJ Grrat Ma,hlngions.

Saturday Evening Post In an Ono
town is a c0lored man whose last name
Is Washington Heaven has blessed
him with three sons.
When the first son arrived the faith.
er named him George Washington n
cue time the second son came. Natur.
ally. be was christened Booker Wash
inzton. when the third man child was
born his parent was at loss a. FRS
for a name FOR him Finally. though.
be- hit up0n q suitable selection
The third son. L be- lives. will 80
through life ar Spokane Wa-hington-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23

Everg ooig's. An old lady who had
been Introduced % doct0r who vas
als3 a professor ir university felt
somewhat puzzled a. % how she would
address the great man. -shau J can
yc- doctor or professor she asked.
-Oh. just 1s you wish was the reply,
-as matter Of fact s1ne people cali me
an ga IDIOT Indeed she said sweet
D.. -hut then. they are people thai know
YOU
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23
ALEXIEFF OUTS

PrtrOgrai sept 22-Gelerai Alex
ietf has resigned mis- post as chief o.
the general staff under Premier Ker-
erssy. according % newspaper re-
ports today The raiEnat.on IS sai.
% D. due 90 difference with The
premier
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23

In Wootex outing coats and suits for dress wear;
in Wootex tailored or semi-taiOred suits, or the
more elaborate models, we can show you dozen
special features in the tailoring the style and the
fabrics that you probably cannot find in any other
make Of garment today.
Wooltex means thrift-for the style and freshness
Of new WoolteX coat or suit stay even after many
months Of wear
Our showing is very extensive
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23

Customers vino come back TO u seas,~
after season for more MOolteX gar
ments ard ask for them by name show
the unusual value TO YOU Of the Wool
tex stylemark on coats and suits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23

Read the want aos.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23

In some Of the Plain states there
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-23
REPORT CONDITION or
CONDENSED
STATE NATIONAL BANK

or ARDMORE. OKLAHOMA
the Comptroller the Close of bu>inr,, Sept H. 1917
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
The Real Difference
Between the Soldiers of
The Fighting Armies

What Is the real lesson of the atroci-
ties Germany has committed in the war!
Do they prove that Germans are diff
ferent species Of human beings?
This would do violence to the observa-
tons which nearly all broad minded men
have reached, who have come into con-
tact with many breeds of men.
Scientists, travellers and just plain
folk are pretty well agreed that in his
own home, in normal surroundings, the
average man of one cline or race is very
much like the man of any other breed
Certainly the war has proved that in the
primitive qualities of courage, endurance
and loyalty the rank and file of the com
Blatant races are very much alike.
Relying on these facts the defenders
of German crime have continued to whis-
per: ooh, all soldiers are alike; if the
allies had been on German soil they would
have done just as badly"
This is a SANDER on the living heroes
of every army except the German. Even
the Turkish fighting man has a better
record. 1t is also SANDER on the dead
of our American armies of the Revolu-
tion and the Civil war.
No such outrages as the German
crimes were recorded in any American
war, by either side.
Even in the track OF Sherman's march
across Georgia today there Is not a tradi.
ton of anything like the helish thing
which marked the German tide thru
Belgium. In the South African war
there was not one instance of a British
soldier even insulting black or white
woman.
The Germans in 1870 did not do such
things in France. To match the atroc
tiles of 19l4-1917 one must travel bach
to the massacres and rapine Of the relig
ious wars of the 18th and 18th cen
turies.
The answer to the whole anomaly Is
very simple and doubly damning D. M,
ruling caste in Prussia today
All soldiers are very much alike. bu
ARMIES and OFFICERS are not.
Any army contains a percentage o
men who will. If not held by rigid dis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER >, 1917

cipline, perpetrate outrages of the black
est kind.
Every city, every village, every coun.
tryside has individuals of the same sort
But every army in the world today
and for 500 years back except the Ger
man army, has been controlled by set
of officers and system of disciphns.
which held such troops in check and
kept them under the control Of the de-
cent majority.
The fact that the German army, with
It's .on discipline, did not do So, proves
'.-.HS4,e German crimes were DELHI
ERATELY ENCOURAGED. aud OR
DERED by the government thru It's otli-
Ger class.
That Is the real lesson Of the German
atrocities They teach that the German
government, and its military system, are
different from all other governments
and al other military systems. For en-
during such a system the German people
and the German private soldiers must
bear full blame.
In that sense all soldiers are not alike.
We can hardly imagine the clean minded
and Independent young fellows now
gathered in our training camps commit
ting any such acts as the loot of Louvain.
even if their officers told them to- Mill
tary discipline in the American. French
and British armies has well defined linn
its. because Americans and their allies
are not reared 70 believe that any set of
men on Gods earth has any divine
rights.
And that Is the real difference be-
tween the soldiers Of the fighting armies
- t ii taE- Ference which expiairs Ttr0r1ties
and everything else.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
Pointed Paragraphs
BY Webster.

Turn daHery wrong side out and
you have SANDER
When q man is satisfied with him.
self be begins 20 sh1vel up
II takes real worry 20 make big
man sir up and take notice
Woman .snH necessac.l, the weak.
er vessel N the courtsuip chss
People seldom get that rrcd frel.
,ng from carrying the burdens o.
others
The man who believes aii be saws
dcesn't ALWAYS say al ha believes
Most people waste a Con o mc
tcllng heir mag nary trouble
The easiest Nat for 4 young man
20 get married ia 10 let young
widow get on his trail
Speak kindly 70 the cook n you
ere wise as 10 The requirements OF
your stomach
So many queer hing now happen
every day that people lave .ust
faith "A miracles
A. he age - - a mar, gets 5un
and looks for some of Voc money DE-
threw away a. The age " 81
Ii's all right for man 20 be- "a
dreamer 70 dreams provided he
wakes no occasionally
one Of The many fhings q concoif
20 youth Is unable 20 understand s.
how any sensible female can pass
Llm up Tor come other fellow
There are upwards % 10000 sol
der priests 10 tho French army
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03

sas. n: g ,s 70 r. :,,s re
Times published Daily except Sunday at Detroit Michigan
state Of Michigan,
Before notary Public and for The state and County
been duly sworn according no law dpose and saws nat he
business Manager o. ne Detroit Times and that 5e folio" 1g j.
ownership management land daily he circulation etc
ton required BY Ae' Of August - 9i2 section
go Postal Laws and Regulations printed on the reverse OF this
publisher.
editor. and business managers are;
Publisher James schermerhorn Detroit Mich
Managing Editor = Z W Brgh- " odsor Ont Canada
That the Giye names and addresses OF indi
holding
Of the total amount % stock
Hospital J 81 FORD j. Graz " II Hli Holmes
P smnh cSss II waueo Detroit Mieb. F W Barnes.
P tsa5 qo ldo )" v Cs'ss1 9p rof va Km ES~
y Sch = o'd, Lansing Mn Hon Chase Osborn
MRS .a @g sd Fo' s1so w ' P.T PeSs s'A MAG
Gamaiel Thompson Hudson. Mich; W b Thompson.
1ha tho known bondhoders mortgages and other
=, tgs orglg s or oe .e'e, are None ~
That mo paragraphs above giving the names of
on'y he stockholders security appear
The books o. tho but also where tho stock
holder or ec holder appo upon he hooks OF the as
corporation for whom Fuoh fusee acting given also that
Erowsss. NJ lie a. 10 . crcumssnee End conditions under
wfirf ooi,is and se.r. holders appear upon
trustees hold and securities in
ha' Of and This shsnt has
beese bat other association corpora
lion b. am eisrr, dec or oa{'s in the said stock bonds
ina, lse s'sas" mn b., o. copies OF each Issue o. ms
pub 5o s & So b nee nails or b 5s,e Shown 70
sSore is sssn
% information rsaqed q sq 9 as' eqsa'G.: soly'
sworn subscribed before this a,s' dav q oc,o
NV commission expires April s, 1921
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
Anniversaries
ronAY-~ ANNIyERsAnIEs


1875 BENJAMIN Church. surgeon
general - THE American army Nd the
revaIut was convicted - treason
The frst c3nvlCtlon n lts kind in the
colonies
Isi--Hl bert Finley. fourth presi-
dent - The University - Georgia,
died p Athens. ffa Born IN Prince
fau = In fTT7
Inward g. NoYas civil war
sole" and snvefnor - ohio, born
zoo Harn-llil Mas Died In Cinctn-
natl Sept 4 1890
fst- Marcus whitman isff his ~
sion rtatlru On the - ALA Nalla
rlvef snd began perlious overland
ioarnrF 20 ST Louis 20 plead with
thf u.isstonary board FOR permission
20 continue his work among the In
dams
1895. Emperor of Austria dissolved
the hungarian parliament ana pro-
claimed martial law.
1851 PRESIDENT Lincoln instituted
natiorai Thanksgiving
i9fT-Eiiss Howe inventor - III"
sew NJ machine. died IN Brooklyn ~
Born in Spencer. Mass July 2.
1919 Russsrn Dey. Turkish anabas-
ssdor in Washirgton. aui' his post
with BE published vi"ws on Arn.ri-
i1if Russia sent uitinstam 20
Bulgaria
ON FAR AGO TODAY ~ THE
WAR
Comet 0kuwa prime minister -
JauRr rssignsf
Austrian monitors on the Danube
sartrrrrI p0ntr0n bridges in rrsr -
fhs re1ranian forces invading Bull
Haria
ron fr's BTRTHDAYs
Ma Cen william @ Gorgas. sur
reon general ~ The United states
amy born IN Mobile Ma 81 years
ago today
Nora Bays. noted singing come
fIsrne ~ fhN American sfags born
fn ChIrarr - Veare ago tndav.
Cr.ur prince carol heir 20 fhs
.rrurnarI fkr9rr r0~u tn Bucharest
ga teara ag0 today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
From Another Pomtof NeU
~ c. I s

They are giving John /. Sullivan credit
for the dry victory in Connecticut IL mad
John L. against the ropes once but he
rallied and put it down for the count.
If the coal dealers are out Of coal. we
know exactly how to sympathize with
them.
The life Of a dollar bin Is placed by
somebody who has followed one around
at three weeks However. buy dozen
eggs with it and it is pretty sickly look
ing affair Immediately.
We never had one die on the premises
Of old age.
The first white child born in Chicago
has died again
Slave YOU bought Iabertv bond
70 YOU think the cause is rght2
Oo yon think 'he boys H 'he training campz
should go alone and hehf7
Would ynu Ike part in tho w7r with fhrm2
Would sou ike 20 do vour bff2
Would YOU Ike 20 spread dcmocracy
TH The world knows more 40 -'
Would YOU see The Issf ~ slavery
and ne German people free
rom shackles tights binding them
30 their ahf0craey7
would you ike 70 sec +he BOYS come back
And women weep Cor joy
And mother cIsrprg Ir hr- arms
Again hor d8rIrE tos7
10 ol foC4- four country calls.
)o sou fhina chat rou respond
f0u say fha' SQUIRE ratr
HaFo Won bought Librft, b1nde
Illinois has passed a lav requiring the
late stamped on every egg that goes into
cold storage. For instance. il the date
Oct. 3 appears on the egg. you know that
lit went into storage ON that date but We
I understand there is no way Of telling
whether IL was A. D. on b. G..
A little versatility on the part of The
morning mail. 10 had in it letter from
IA shade tree company and one. ALSO. from
a maker of artificial limbs.
Observe meatless day
So did we; bought some English wal.
nuts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
Three ROusing Cheers
For the Man Who
Discovered S5S Steel


Now that President Wilson and the
Federal Trade commission have fixed the
steel price at SIS per ton. Secretary of
the Navy Josephus Daniels may smile
and say Il told you so.
Daniels was the man who discovered
SIS steel.
Many months ago. when the war was
young and the demand for steel plates for
warShips was vigorous, the Honorable
Josephus went 10 the ma" with the
steel crowd. They wanted to charge him
all kinds of fancy prices, beginning at
SS5 and ranging upward. General Goeth-
ais thought $50 was a fair price for expe-
dited steel.
But the Honorable Josephus took out
his little pencil and wrote on a little piece
of paper, S5S.
That" said he. will he about the
price the government viii pay. That gives
you profit of SO a ton, sufficient in
ducement TO hustle"
The steel men saw Daniels meant bust
ness, and signed up for about 700 .000
tons at that figure. They waited and la
mented. however, and cast ashes on their
heads. And now, by jimminy cracks.
along come the president and the federal
trade commission and say Josephus was
right, and that the price Of steel is. and
shall ever after remain. SIS a ton
Now, DULLES, three rousing cheers for
Josephus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-03
Money Spent In This
Liberty Loan Will All
Come Back to DetrOiters

Over half of the money that Is 20 be
raised in this Liberty loan, that viii soon
see the Detroit drive on again IN charge
of the same capable and energetic men
who made such success of their previ-
Gus efforts, will be pure investment Of the
people Of the United States and IN no
sense money to burn in war
The seven Billions of l'sf to alliSs =
not only loan at fair interest but the
bulk of the money will help 70 keep our
shops. ships and railroads busy.
1t is as if we were pawnbrokers loaulng
money to be spent in our own shops.
which surely has the features Of q fine
business cinch
Nearly billion and half is 70 20 into
ships.
America has got to have ulenty OF
ships, when commerce rehabihtates Itself
after the war, or America Will be q dead
one, commercially.
These ships now building will pay for
themselves during the war.
Moreover. they mean that IN peace,
American overseas commerce will not be
at the mercy of corporation greed.
An investment that means immediate
profits and trade freedom is surely me
one. for nation or individual
We are going to spend $3.50, 100000 on
aviation.
There is no question but aviation IS to
be one of the methods Of transportation.
The greater foreign nations see this
and are preparing for it, and Uncle sam
is not the party to go to sleep on any
great proposition that signifies progress.
A whole lot of that s650000,00O will
be spent right here in Detroit. the COM
ing aeronlane center Of the 9nrld
Then, in these 20 billions are many
hundreds of millions to be invested in
such things as food administration, war
risk insurance, the Danish West Indies,
nitrate plants, Alaskan railways, and gov
eminent arsenals and factories Of sew
eral sorts, and on most Of these invest
ments profit is assured.
We are actually raising more than
half of our Liberty Loan to invest for
our own profit.
Moreover, in the billions which we d..
rectly spend on war there is, indirectly
but actually, a profits investment. We
put those billions into war in order 10
secure permanent peace, and in peace we
can beat all other nations as to profits.