davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-26
BOSTON REFUSES TO
ABIDE BY SCHEDULE
Cinlms II u Insult a. Ncst iia-"hnll
Town In America Nnnts othDr
Arrangements Made.

BOSTON AuF g5 Tho Boston
American league club vlTl refuse tn
abide by the schedule arrangement
Tor the world series 1s given uu' hF
President nlu Johnson of tho Amer
team league in Chicago un saturday
President " ". rrpEre of mo 300
ton team the league leaders. an
nouucsd tonight President frIlor
said the propoaM 60 play the firhi
three games in Chicago vas unfair
10 tho B0ptou team lie suggested
a. an ideal arrangement the fIr1
two games. "wednesday and Thurs.
day, September and . ln Boston
and the ueNt two ON saturday uud
Sunday. September z and 3. ln thl.
caRo llc did not refer to the other
games Of the series " any were rc.
qulrod
n The Boston club wins the
American league pcunhn' I viii re-
fuse 10 abide by the schedule az.
ThnEements for the world sorios As
given out by President Johnson ln
Chicago on Saturday" My. frazce
taid "Ruch a Acheduls is riot only
very unfair TO tho Boston CLUB. but
Il is an insult 10 Boston fans and 20
the best baseball town IN the Ameri-
can league
while u has boon tho custom for
the ContendinF club owners 90 toss
coin to decide upon the place ~
the opening OF the series, do not
mind waving that forufality and
playing the first tro games In Chi
cago and then coming 10 Boston Tor
two games But ! ON absolutely
opposed TO playing three games ia
Chicago and then as President
Johnson says play the remaining
games. II any, whatever that
meansl In Boston
The ideal arrangement would bt
60 play tho firs. two games on Wed
nesday and Thursday In Boston and
the next two. Saturday and sunday
in Chicago The schedule as given
out by Mr. johnson will neoessitRtc
the passing up Of both the Saturday
and sunday dates which ! th ik i'
n big mistake The series should
be 30 RrGanged that each club shall
have An equal chance 90 win, Tho
expense OF an extra trip between the
two cities should not be considered
at all Thtro Ia absolutely no rea-
son for curtailing the series
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-26

"svengali" mind reading dog
created a sensation at the Empress
,heotcr yesterday and last night with
the most amazing canine stunts even
seen here. Beyond doubt he rs the
most hrhly educated dog living he
does things that only human beings
are capable Of PLAYING the plano,
writing on the typewriter. telling the
ages Of children, counting the spots
nu cards and the number ot days I'm
e. week. telling the day OF the month.
cake walking and innumero nie other
novel stunts Hc ls big vaudeville
attraction and the Tulsa Riddles
should am see him
This is the i7tsi proEram me Enc
rrstg has offered its patrons in
month There isn.ta poor act on the
hiu and Taurhlin q West with their
cafe Lonesome" sFit.-singinV. n|k-
inr ana dancing are the clRss'est
entertainers that have heen here in
a long time. They 0re Orpheum
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-26
BRITISH PATROL
ENTERS, HUN
SUPPLY BASE
coNrIsuEp FROM,rAar ~

hffh hf'fA' . W. Al HANI ONf
have taken more than 1900 nr,
oncrs and large numbers OF gun,
aud great quantities Of supplies also
have fallen into their hands soma
OF the prisoners taken have bean
identified as coming from Austria
hungarian units.
Tho Germans are Iaunchln,
strong counter-httacks against ihs
French between the Oise ana Aileti,
rivers, In an endeavor TO hold back
General Mangin's army which q
threatening the entire German from,
In this region Hero also the Ger.
mans have been reinforced by troop.
from the dual monarchy North of
SoisFons. In the region OF BaEneur
the French have made further pro.
GreGs eastward and now are abreast
the rptlroad limo running from sols.
sons 70 iaon. A considerable mum.
bor Of additional prisoners hay,
fallen into French hands
As yet there has been no move
mont by the Germans along tina
Nosle river 10 Indicate that a reflr,
ment toward the Aisne Is In lnme.
date prospect The Americans ana
FreNch In this region continue 10
heavily shell tho enemys back areas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-26
City Briefs

DRAFTED MEN viii be gucsn ot
the Y NJ e. 4 Tuesday ht ~ O'Clock,
iusf prior Co their departure In
camp PIKE, Ark
UNKNOWN PERSONS swIped a
Hudson Fuper-sIN yesterday. accord
INK t1 reports at the police station.
10 belonged 90 the rosien on com
pauy
INSPECTION DF ALL naval re-
cmIuur offices iu oklahoma will oc-
rHl next week. according iu iutorma-
ton at tho local station Lieut. q s
Dale ot tho oklahoma Civ office
viii make tho inspection There are
Eight offices 300 IN" state
ANp RFMltMnTR that tonight
and tomorrow n.ght nrr lrhNcss iu
the nation Tor tho conservation a.
fuel only suHh IiEhfs 1s ave- ucc,f-
Rry for punH. safety may he used
No advcruNuE .Igua will hc tolerated
by the fuel administration
TWO AUTOMOBILES stolen SAT-.
urday have been returned 10 their
owners bv the police department
A Maxwell. owned by r. T. Hrels.
ford, 5gl s. Nanthus, was found
southeast Of the oity A Haynes. be
louUinA 20 s e. Harper was found
near the Country club
a NEW pog CATCHER will go
ON the municipal pie counter Tues
dRy following the departure of r.. r.
Good. who holds that place. and is
DE-. o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-26
TULSA AUT0ISTS AWARDED
CUP AT COLORADO SPRINGS

COLORADO sPRINGs col, Aug
2'--Tuisa Ton tie trophy CUP for
largest city representation IN visitors
40 tho ANNUAL auto parade Gierc Sat
urd1y Oklahoma was awarded the
cup for the largest state representa-
ton The state had i2S cars, Kan
sla 50 Tulsa had 40. and Wichita
"a cars Thirty three Oklahoma
cities participated. sixteen states
and canada were represented In tho
parade. which was held In connection
with frtr az NrOadmoOr for the
fund
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-26
NEW REGISTRATION TO BE
GIVEN WIDESPREAD NOTICE

WASHINGTON Aug 20 In or
Der that the registration ~ men he.
tween the ages Of ~ and ~ ana ~
and As years may be held within ten
dayu after the man power hill rem
dering men within such ages liable
TO draft has become laW, Provost
Marshal General Crowder tonight
announced methods by which the
registration may be given wide pub
licity
Newspapers. posters, hhndbillh
street car legends. four minute men,
ministers In churches and teachers
In schools motion picture theaterf
and labor unions will be used by tho
provost marHhal generals office "a
inform the approximately i1000, 900
men In the United states of their
obligation 10 regiateTt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-26
GRAND STOCK COMPANY
READY FOR REHEARSALS S

Mlraser Clln Hastings has his or
llnIallon perfected FOR the opening
of the Grand STOCK company season.
Tho company opens al tho Grand
Opera house uryt sunday with "A pol.
ioy that IA unique Pictures Will be
% part OF tho program, starting ai
) O'Clock md running through the
day. whom the company IS not play
ing .i..isA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-26
STEEL NEEDS INCREASE
THREE MILLION TONS

NEW YORK, Aug Strenuous
II not drastic measures are 20 De
taken for the production, conserNa-
ton and distribution Of steel. Al a
conference In Washington Thursday
the governments estimates of re-
auireInenta for the current hair wear
were plaoed at 2s,000, 600 tons, about
three million tons ntore than esu.
lwated a few weeka ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-26
CAN NEW TULSANS
VOTE IN NOVEMBER?
Collinsvillc Annexation Presents In
tcreStinE situation IN That Con-
ncrtion DRAFT Board Too.

WOW that Tui.t bias accepted Col
Iurluo township aH iH very own.
aua tho certificate ~ election goes
uu ~ the governor TODAY. after
which proclamation Win Doe issued
ptfyug fuc annexation. what ia
tho status ~ mo ruleuH of that
section with reference tp tho No.
yrmuer election ana tho drbftrd
men with reforenr. to tho eArmp.
uon hoard
~ has been Hurrosted Boy men lu.
rIuci 10 he technical hHt me Law
rsgurIur % rrs.Hrr.n uf a, muufhH
in a count, before voting VIII apply
u thp luIuu.gHIr uIE lu the
event ~ applies 10 Will BI.o prevent
them from voting u Rogers county
because tnrIr rr.IIruHr H officially
changed u4 tu county whom tD
governor rru,uIma iur result
Az tu exemption IoDfl..It boz pre-.
tuurrI hBf the mon pIIl not be
rhpuaru .lf I,laf fnr fha present
and nli they Nll continue tu be-
bundled D.. the Rogers county board.
lut Chat tha nav rrElstrsHtg wiz
como und.. fhe Tulsa county lura.
d.uuu
Ma, SIN Contest H.
Tho UHurlfa 0f th9 election rr
m'n VIII Doc completed today and
,rrff'I tu Governor Williams 1t
once
Based ON q Cl1trm0rr riury some
time lEu. It iH presumed CIaremure
VIII attempt to block tho election
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-26
SUGAR MAY GO | CENT
HIGHER IN NEAR FUTURE

WASHlNGTuN, Aug 25--proG-
poets for a slightly higher price for
sugar 90 the consumer In the near
future were forecast by tho food ad-
ministratlon today IN announcing
that the sugar equalization board
In order 10 minimize inequalities be-
tween prices ~ the old and new
crops will purchase all sugar al the
Old price ana resell TO the holders
at tho new price The increase 20
consumers. lt Is said. Will not amount
20 more than cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-26
of Interest to Women

Mrs Clarence r douglas is home
-fr6u, "a few weeks STAY ln ih' 'a'IN-
Nr and Mrs Walter Markham oI
Nurgupre spen. fh" McrN.'H' m
guest, oC Nra Markham. father MT.
Russell.
Mr and Nr D. - snnlor who
v,yr m So Iuu. whore they Nen'
90 Ni.rI tho I.urs convention nave
gou, uu fp IHrahurrh nnd o'h''
points east to remain for time
Miss Frances Er0hch. daughter OF
Mr and Mrs. Walter D.. Breach. is
another Tulsa maid Go whom honor
has come Iu tHp wJy.of appointment
union Mics NruuCh yesterday rr.
,r.Nad notification that Gen. W. q.
Hatcher of Dallas had conferred
upon her the title of sponsor for tho
Texas dNIslUn Miss Elsie Brm.ng
hamlvHs h0norcd as sponsor for the
Sons of Veterans ~ the Pacific d.'I
sion and Miss Tuuie os maid of
honor
Trt~the Confederate naval veterans
MR. O f. Frost was named DN1pr
ron Mrs w T. Lcwir wairon oi
honor and Miss por.ula Bruce o'
Mu.hos,o maid of honor
AZ o. recent meeting Of the Tu'n
women. members of the United
Daughters OF the CoufcdprDCN who
ore making Preparations Tor The en-
tprtfuwput OF visitors 90 the Notc-
rams reunion in September. the cast
was chosen for the presentation OF
Tho Old and New South ond other
details worked out
The committee constitutes Mes
New Britain herald., 1918-04-19
STARS OF STAGE:
ACT FOR SOLDIERS
Troops Serving in Flanders Enter
tanned by American Actors
(By James G.. Derieux.


1--WE shall go on with the enter
tainment," said a colonel moment
utter the lights OUT order had been
obeyed. I'VE can have an air raid
any night. but it isn't often that we
have q chance to hear Mr.. Sothern."
SO Edward H. Sothern, great Ameri-
can actor, continued his recitation
from Hamlet, after calling attention
to the fact that the air raid signal
had interrupted him on the line
which says, ooh, what a rash and
bloody deed is this"
This was just one of the Incl
dents connected with the tour of
sothern through American camps in
France, during which tour he has
given readings (they always insist
upon calling recitations by that
rane) to thousands Of men in khaki.
He, with Winthrop Ames, the the
ctricai manager who produced The
Blue Bird Mrs. Ames E. e. Lyons.
business mana ger for Mr. Ames, and
Charles NJ. Steele of the !. M. =. A.
entertainment bureau, made the tour
IN order to find out needs ana pos
yibilities for theatrical entertainment
Mr. Sothern and Mr.. Ames came az
thc invitation of the Y. M. c. A.
Thev will make a report of their hnd-
lnes to the theatrical profession IN
America.
Sothern Wears Hob-nailed Boots.
Never before he came to France ola
r. H Sothern wear hob-nalled shooS
Tor service. He may have worn them
'or effect when the role he was tax
ing In some play called for them.
nut never before for comfort and
protection. And never before he
came to France did he succeed III
re ting mussed up with 'honest-to-
New Britain herald., 1918-04-19
.HOSPITALFOR U. S.
MEN IN LIVERPOOL
First Station for PriVates Opened
in England

Liverpool. Feb. 20 Correspondence
or The Associated Press The first
hospital for American soldiers in
1reat Britain has Just been opened in
Liverpool. All other hospitals thus
lar opened in the British Isles have
been for American officers. The Liver
pool fhospital is known as American
tied Cross Military Hospital No. and
Is situated in the Mossley Hill dN,.
trlet, the most fashionable residential
section, about three miles from TIE
downtown business part of the city.
Already many American soldiers oc-
eupy its cheerful wards and many
others in the convalescent stage, clad
In hospital pale blue, are walking
about the spacious grounds.
The hospital proper occupies Moss
Ley House, the former home of DR..
Edmund Knowles Muspratt, a noted
authority on chemistry and one of
Liverpools leading citizens, who, when
he heard that the Americans wanted
1t, gladly turned it over to them. 1t
occupies the highest elevation In the
city A typical old gothic style Eng
hsh town house, it stands in the center
of seven acres of beautiful grounds,
the flower gardens of which are rap
idly being converted into plots for
flying from the tall staff in front Of
the grounds, can be seen a great dis
lance, and assists visitors to find the
Place.
The head of the hospital is Major
Udo J. Vile, Medical Officers Reserve
Corps, United States Army, who is
member of the faculty Of the Uni
versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Major Vile came here last November
and has worked untiringly to outfit the
institution. In this he has been as
sisted by Joseph r. Morris, of Chi
cago, representing the American Red
Cross. The majors staff consists Of
five oft1cers-three captains and Two
lieutenants. The personnel of the
place includes ten American Red
Cross nurses, II sergeants and 20 pri-
Yates. Miss Marion Weller, q gradu-
ate of the New York hospital, is chief
nurse.
Equipped in 81 Days.
Major Vile is proud of the fact that
"a days after Mossley House was
taken over it was a fully equipped
American hospital ready for it's first
patients. Today it has $50 beds with
room for expansion to 826 beds. The
institution is equipped throughout on
the American plan This especially is
y
and of the plumbing and electrical in
stalations, all of which work was ia
cilitated largely through the efforts Of
the British Royal Engineers, who
helped draw up the plans and put
them into execution in these days Of
labor shortage.
The hospital now has ten wards for
soldiers, two small officers wards anf
an operating room, besides the admi
istratiVe offices. 1t boasts two am e.
balances of the latest type, one give
by Richard Pearce, an American resi-
dent in Liverpool. and the second b.
an anonymous donor.
About 200 yards from the hospital
are building two isolation wards, each
designed to accommodate 100 con-
tagious disease patients. These are
one-story structures of brick and con-
crete. Each will have four 10-bed
wards with two small wards in the
center for officers. A feature will be
discharge rooms where outgoing pa
tients can don their new garments.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-19

gaWd' mud. Never before did he
stand on the same -four with his aud.
icnce and give a conglomerate pro-
gram Of short classics He is quite
accustomed to enthusiastic audiences,
of course, with his brilliant theatrical
history, and there were no exception.
But it remained for this war to bring
him in contact with audiences that
have cast away the camouhage Of
civil life, and are bent upon the stern
business of winning a war.
Into the huts and the tents Mr..
New Britain herald., 1918-04-19

and there he gave his program to
cluster Of men wearing iron hats,
and having gas masks hung at at
tention.'' The now historic words Of
Marshal Joffre, those words which
are woven into the poem, "Verdun,
and which say-"They shall not
- ass" here met with o unique re-
teption. Once in a while the sound
Ct a gun would add meaning to the
dynamic phrase of the French gen.
eral who. like Charles Martel of old,
turned back a savage invasion Of
New Britain herald., 1918-04-19

Sothern has gone. In the presence
Of muddy, stalwart, appreciative aud
fences he has recited the stirring
poem 'Verdun." has given selections
from Hamlet" from IF Were
King" has read THE Hun Is at the
Gate" THE Landlords Daughter"
FLANDERS Fields The Gettysburg
Address," the Battle Hymn Of the Re
public" and he has told jokes and
stories. 1t is a far cry from the
dolled-up audiences of American the
aters to the khaki-clad audiences of
New Britain herald., 1918-04-19

the territory of F'rance-a savage at
tempt to destroy the fruits of civil
l1zat1on. Again on the same evening
the actor stood in a tent. which was
gummy with smoke. and there went
through with his program.
S. II. 0. Sign Is Up.
At port city Sothern gave a pro-
gram for the stevedores. In inland
points he gave numerous programs
FOR the men in training, sometimes
as many as four programs in an
New Britain herald., 1918-04-19

American camps in France Sothern
has made good before both.
Negro Clogs After Actors Program.
Once ne gave way, after his pro-
gram was completed, to some negro
clog dancers. Often he talked with
property men, or with "supers' now
IN the army, and once he had lunch
with General Pershing-he and his
party.
Up the line Sothern stood in a
iingy room Of partly demolished
mouse In a partly demolished village
New Britain herald., 1918-04-19

evening. Up the line he appeal
fore the men who are now d
and now fighting. Theorists
thearized about What do the
want? 2" as If the soldiers were
apart. The experiences of 81
ind others, indicate that therd
such problem any more than II
at home. The same stuff thai
good at home is good here, AM
the stars come along In F>raf|
S. r. O. sign goes UP. just
America.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-27
BRITISH A|RMEN
CONDUCT RAIDS
Two Are Successful Sunday But
Seven Machines Are Lost
In Thursday Attacks

LONDON, August 20 - Associated
Press s)--Successful raids oil two points
FSeeee-made bystho British air sqdaAron
on Sunday cOmpensating for the losses
which were sustained in similar raids
on Thursday of last week, when, heav.
lily Outnumbere,l, several British ma.
chine were dOwned.
On Sunday the attacks were directed
at tn" railroad station at Frankfort
and the chemical manufacturing plants
at Mannheim. At both places mum
Der Of hits were made and following
terrific explosion fires broke out.
Every machine of these raiding parties
returned to it's station safely.
In the attack ON Mannheim on Thurs
day the British aviators reached their
ohjerti,cs and dropped some bombs he
fore they were attacked hy large air
forces Of the enemy. Heavily outnum
hercd the BritOns fought hard and
dOwnrd three of the enemy attackers.
Seven British planes were lost IN this
expedition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-27
CONSUMPTION OF
LABOR MAY COME
Will Follow Taking Over Of In
dustries BY Government II
t Is Found Necessary

CHICAGO, August 36-( Associated
Press l----0Wtlinipg the9 attitude of the
ADM n istEatisa; toward the CONSUMPTION
of labor, Louis =. Post ASST slant to the
secretary. Of labor, made 1t clear that
labor will not be eoDstricted until the
industries in which it is employed have
been taken over by the government. His
statement is practically a repetition of
uttctances that have been made by the
secretary of labor in speeches at diff
fereht times when he touched upon this
subject but explains the administrations
policies more explicitly.
Speaking before a meeting of com
mercial associations, Mr.. Post said:
"The time may come when we shall
have to rOmscript workers for the
mines, the forests aud some of the fac
tories, but the workers will not be
drafted or conscripted until the places
where they are to be made to work are
first taken from the private owners for
government use.
"This democracy is the same as that
for which the world is fighting and it
viii not stand for the couscriptiOn Of
men who may be put TO work to earn
profits for other men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-27
MESSAGE Of LOYALTY
LOYALTY ANSWERED
PerShlng Replies To Church
Council In Kind

WANHINGTON, August 9G-(Ofhrl
mI- Press dispatches received from the
American front give the text Of the
rOpIy Of General Pershiug to mes
sage which was forwarded to him from
the federated council Of the Churches
Of Christ. He is reported to have said
In the name of the American army
IN France as well as in nv own behalf
| thank you for your kind aud stimu
latIng message.
1T is the consciousness of the soldier
that he has behind him an undivid"d
nation which enables him. whatever hrs
rank, to face his task with courage.
'rhr American forces have the adI
ed inspiration and encouragement that
flows from the example Of friendship
Of our Allies who, for four years, have
been fighting our battles in fighting
their own. Standing by their sidcs We
expect not only to vindirate the com
mon cause of justice, honor and right
Cuusness but also to lay solid foundu
tiou for world 5 peace.
"Thr invisible, but unconqucrablr
force let loose by the prayerS the hopes
and the ideals Of Christian America, ul
which your church is representative, i,
incAlculablc.
''YOur message of loyalty to II,
draws a reciprocal message of our low
atty to you. May we prove oursel> e
worthy Of il"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-27
BRILLIANT CEREMONY
HELD FOR AMERICANS
Decorations Are Bestowed On
Many Heroes OF Marne

WASHINGTON, August 20 - (OAi-
ciaD-Fifty five officers, nOn.commis-
stoned officers and men of a certain
American army division have been
awarded the legion of honor, military
medal and war cross or the distinguish,
ed service cross at one of the most
brilliant decoration ceremonies the Am.
Cricam army has held in France, it is
announced in press dispatches. Decora-
tions have also been awarded to seven.
ty.two others who are in various hos
pitfalls.
Most of the awards were for gallant
conduct in the battle Of the Marne.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-27
NEARLY HALF MILLION
ENEMIES REGISTERED

WASHINGTON, August % lOfhri
uD-Wlthin the borders Of the United
States there are living about go 900
unnaturalizcd male enemy aliens who
have been Registered under the enemy
alien registration proclamation, it is
announced by the department Of JUS.
ticc.
The report ON the registration of en-,
Cmy alien women has not Vet been
completed but it is indicated that there
are less than POO. 600 of them enrolled
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-27
JAPANESE PREPARE TO
DO BIT FOR AMERICA

san FRANCISCO, August 26--(Of-
hcIaD The secretaries Of the Japan
csc associations of California, Colorado,
Nevada and Utah, in annual cOnvcu,
tion, discussed measures to aid the
United States government in its Lib.
crty BOnd campaign, Rcd Cross work
and methods to enforce the work or,
fight order to increase the efficicucy in
industrial aid to war plans
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-27
BRAZIL MAKES PLANS
FOR TRADE AFTER WAR

NEW YORK, August 26-- (OhriaD
Pablo Ramos, Brazilian consul at
Yokohama, Japan, and Mario st. HriH-
zOn, Brazilian consul at CaIrutta, In.
dia, have arrived here after a confer
ence at Rio JanCirO wherein were dis.
cussed Branil's plans for world trade
after the war.
Both rOnsuIs will soon return TO the
Orient.