davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
MEN GET DRUNK
ON GINGER ALE
Two Assert That Drink Bought
in Woodland Contained
Liquor.

Asserting that they became intox-
icated from so-called ginEer ale pro
cured from the bar Of Jacob Kess-
Ter at Woodland Friday nishJ. Ray
KItchey and Howard KOhIer. arrest
ed saturday morning BY Patrolman
Ochampaugh on South Main street.
were arraigneJ In the city court be-
fore Judge r. s. Feig Saturday af-
ternoon. They entered pleas OF
guilty To the charge of intOxication
and We're assessed fines OF one dol
lar and costs each. which they paid.
Ritchey, who gave most OF the
testimony. stated that they went in
10 the Woodland saloon about nine
o'clock Friday evening and asked
for ginger ale They We're given
glasses Of a liquod that neither tast-
ed nor looked like ginger ale and
when they asked for "a quart Of II 10
take with them, were given some
thing which seemed considerably
stronger and for which they paid
over two dollars.
No Questions Asked.
According 90 the statements of
the men. there was no understand
ing between the patrons and Kess-
Ter, but they adui fitted they made
no complaint when they discovered
that the ginger ale for which they
asked had been improved 10 suit
more refined tastes. a small guam
tity Of the liquor remained in the
bottle and was introduced as evil
dence at the trial. The men were
arrested at sac o'clock after they
had sat i'm their Ford automobile
most OF the night and morning in
front of the garage on South Main
street
Peter Urbanick. who has been ar
rested four times previously on a
vagrancy charrse was found guilty
by Judge Feig and sentenced to 60
days in the penal farm. Urbanick.
who is in good health and entirely
able bodied. refuses 10 work He in
sists that an injury recently caused
him 20 be discharged from "A local
factory. and that he intended gOins
back 20 work soon. When inform
ed by the judge that ne could so TO
work at the penal farm. Urbanick
sighed and stated that he guessed
that. since ne had stood it twice be-
fore. he could get through it again
If ne had TO.
Paul Crooks. arrested Friday for
firing a gun within the city limits
was fined one dollar and costs.
amounting 10 six dollars in all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
co. X SIGNAL SQUAD.

Co. * home guards has developed
a signal squad of 10 men which was
out yesterday afternoon for prac-
tice. Their work from the armOry
tower attracted considerable atten-
ton. quite a crowd congregating at
Mill and Second SITS. These men
forming the squad will be ready for
service in connection with the home
guards in a short time. Four men
are in the wig-wag squad and six
in the two arm semiphore work.
Co. X is the first company to de-
velop a signal corps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
sOCIAD AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Holden Of
Grand Rapids. Mich, are spending
a week with relatives here.
Mrs. Margaret Moser and Mrs.
Charles Mosher Of Wyatt spent Sat
Urday in the city.
Mrs. Maude Fisher has resigned
her position as stenographer for the
E. c. Garmire Realty Co. and has
taken a position in the county
clerks office.
Miss Evelyn Martin has returned
10 her home in Lowell after spend
ing a few days with relatives here.
]. Swigart has returned to his
home in Wawaka, Ind, after visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Jennie r.
Jarrett, 222 Lincoln way w.
William Donaldson is spending a
few days in Terre Haute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
RED CROSS DANCE WAS.

A large crowd attended the Red
Cross benefit dance at the Misha-
waka hotel last night which was
thoroughly enjoyable in every re-
spect Frederickson's orchestra sup
piled the music for the program
which was entered into with a spirit
Of zest betting the occasion. The
Cleveland sisters of Los Angeles,
Calf, charmed the audience with
their exquisite Interpretation Of a
number OF dances. The affair was
kept up with much spirit until mid
night. A handsome sum was real
lied with which TO purchase yarn for
the soldiers needs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
ALUMNI ENTERTAINS THURS
nAX

1t is anticipated that the attend
ance at the alumni entertainment
next Thursday evening at the High
school auditorium will be large. &C
cording 10 present indications. The
affair will be known as a Candle
light Cafe, and will open at $3.50
o'clock. Following the program.
dancing will be enjoyed. Alumni
members are informed that they
may pay all dues to Lester Lott, at
the First National bank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We. the undersigned, hereby wish
TO express our sincere and heartfelt
thanks 10 the neighbors and friends
for their acts OF kindness and sym
pathy extended 10 rs during the ILL
ness and death OF our believe 1
daughter and sister. Theresa Honald.
We are also thankful for all floral
offerings.
VALENTINE HONALD
AND CHILDREN.
Adv. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
TEMPLE ATTRACTION TODAY.

The Woman Between Friends" a
screen adaptation from Between
Friends the we'll known novel by
Robert w. Chambers, which will be
at the Temple today. is the story of
the wife of one Of the Americans,
secretly won and discarded by the
other. and OF the woman, a flower
girl. drawn into the tragedy by her
alteration of the wronged husband
and who innocently reveals to him
the perfidy OF his friend. Alice
Joyce and Mare MacDermott, are
co-starred in this production. which
is said to be a marvellous screen pro-
ductiOn. strips and Stumbles," a
big V. comedy. is an added attrac-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
BUY COAL NOW

To he sure you have 1t. II is most
patriotic duty 20 stock coal while
you can. He who hesitates may be
lost in the maze OF another conges-
ton and shortage. such as last win
ter We can always supply you
with the best that can be had at the
best prices. A. F. Kuhn. 119 E.
Mishawaka av. Home phone 236:
Bell 700 Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
CONCERT AT BUCHANAN.

The Dodge first regiment band
will give a concert at Buchanan.
Mich, to-day The trip will be made
by automobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

DR.. Hutchinson, eye, ear, nose and
throat. Glasses fitted. Mills Bldg
Advt. III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

Alfred Alter and ID. J Murray
were arrested at Z o'clock Saturday
evening by officer Boron for intox-
ication. They were taken 10 the
lcck-up in the patrol and will be ar
raigned before City judge r. :. Feig
Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

DR.. Makielsl1l. osteopath, 1876 w
Second St Advt 1tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

FOR SALE-S-room house on y
Main st.. partly modern. corner
lot. Price $4,000: $500 cash. Stark
Realty Co, Mills Bldg. Phones
Bell 400. Home 243. 12t5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

FOR Modern S-room house
ID block of Lincoln highway.
nice lot. possession can be given
May 16. Price S4,7OO. Stark Realty
Co. Mills Bldg 1916
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

WANTED - Young ladies 10 learn
telephone operating; must be over
1e and OF good character. All ap-
plicants will be investigated. Apply
Receivers Central Union Telephone
Co. Main and First SITS. 2stf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Cad-
2 lilac roadster. either two or three
passenger. Will sell cheap for cash.
'Or viii exchange for well located
dot Home phone 9S, or rings 345.
12t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

have asked us II they were the ones
referred 10 as having acquired a
penchant for going Joy riding with
young unattached girls. a feature OF
the social life Of Mishawaka which
all good people abhor. The very
fact OF their curiosity showed that
they all were doing H. We hadn't
thought II quite so had as this. The
man in particular TO whom we re-
ferred is not at all worried. He
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12


good house and five or more acres
of extra good land. about One-half
mile from city limits. will sell right
and on reasonable terms. Home
phone IS. or rings 346. 12t1
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Cad
D lilac roadster. either two or three
passenger. Will sell cheap for cash.
or viii exchange for we'll located
dot Home phone IS, or . rings 345.
12t1
FOR SALE-S-room house on \
Main ST.. partly modern. corner
lot. Price $500; $500 cash. Stark
Realty Co, Mills Bldg. Phones
Bell 400. Home 243. l2t5
FOR SALE-Modern S-room house
ID block of Lincoln highway.
nice lot. possession can be given
May 16. Price $4,7OO. Stark Realty
Co. Mills Bldg 12t6
FOR SALE-Five-passenger Ford.
Inquire AZ :. Main ST. 12t7
Washings. CaU home
phone A-bl-. lZtt
FOR RENT-Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms. also sleeping
room. IA T.. First st. 1918
FOR RENT-Barn. Inquire us E.
Grove ST 11tI
FOR RENT Furnished room. CEN
trally located Address 1O9 y.
Mil ST. Bell phone 1855. st3
FOR SALE-Do YOU want to make
Five Hundred Dollars? ] viii sell
you a new seven room house on
Main ST. Mishawaka for $4,000
less than the worth This offer only
good for Few days Must be sold at
once For particulars see AChille
Colpaert. Engledrum Bids Misha-
waka. Home phone Isl. 4112-13|
WANTED First and second Liberty
bonds for cash. Room 423 J. VI =
Bldg Evenings only, 20 S. 4oSj-l9
WANTED-UnfurnisheJ rooms for
light Housekeeping. Call Home
phone s29. str
FOR RENT-Store room. under
meath News-Thnes office VIII
TX TO suit tenant Apply News
Times office. 3Otf
WANTED - Young ladies 10 learn
telephone operating; must be over
1e and OF good character All ap-
plicants will be investigated. Apply
Receivers Central Union Telephone
Co. Main and First SITS 2Stf
CITY TRANSFER COMPANY
makes a specially Of moving and
storing household goods. also light
and heavy trucking. Office. los Lin
coin way Z. Both phones 235.
Residence Home phone 3s3. EST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12
lTISHAWA AKA
WANT ADS

FOR SALESMAN farm. 1 have
good house and five or more acres
OF extra good land, about One-half
mile from city limits. will sell right
and on reasonable terms. Home
phone IS. or rings 346. 12t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

Haslanger's company of home
guards dug down to the extent OF
100 per cent for Liberty bonds.
Those boys VIII no doubt make
good when their time comes 10 dig
trenches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-12

They tell us Doc. Irwin has the
makings OF a first-class blackface
comedian. We always did think
there was something Of the comedian
n about the doc. VIII ne kindly tell
US when he is going to get married,
If the matter is not too personal?
SO many people are interested in
him. and so many anxious 10 buy
him presents it's a pity he keeps the
city worried
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-10
TOUGH ON FRENCH GIRLS
They May Not Wear insignia Of
America Army.

Mimi, Claire, Marie and the rest Of
the girls In France win have to get
along without those bronze buttons Of
a strangeness with U. s. on them (for
why when every one knows the name
Of the country is Les Etats-Unis), and
without such other souvenirs as they
used to acquire through their dough-
boy and Jack tar friends. Here 1t Is
In official language:
"Concesning French citizens consent
Ing to purchase from soldiers Of the
allied nations or to receive from them
articles Of clothing or equipment:
"Any such act Is absolutely inter
dicted and exposes violators to judicial
prosecutions under Articles AGO, 481 Of
the penal code and 247 Of the code of
military Justice"
N B.-That applies to sailors hat
bands too.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-10

But now they have felt the scoreh-
Ing breath of war. suddenly they
had been dropped Into the furnace and
had come out with dross burned away.
Something had happened. They were
SIN hard.boiled. Their language was
made up Of the same words. hut the
words had taken on q new meaning.
their very faces had taken on new as
pect. In spite Of hlcod and RrIme. and
the dIscoloration and burn Of gas. you
could see that something was present
there which had been absent before
until you could not see Of all for the
flooding Of your eyes.
"l-got mine No use-sport
\. Can't do--nothIn' for--me
!. GIt-busy with some OF them
boys--you kIn-help." l
That was the spirit. That was the
thing that had been burned Into their
souls by the hot breath Of war. They
had forgotten themselves. Jim was
not thinking Of Jim hut Of Mike. Mike
was not thinking OF Mike, Dut OF JACK
Each passed II on.
The dressing station was small and
many must lie outside until the men
who were tnkcn In first could be evnc-
uated. You heard groans. but amid
the groans you heard cheery. gritty
words. "Oow. that d. leg /.
How's Charlie makin' III Anybody
knowf lseen him gitit Dow
!.
"Thcy just took Charlie In. Hd
wasn't snyIn' much"
"say. them stretchcr bearers ought
to Kit the Croy de Gerr. them birds
ought 20. See 'cm fetch me back with
them shells Dustin like II wns rnInin'f
And would they hnrryf Not q d.
BIT. hollercd TO them TO Ill move
on or they'd gIt busted on the dome,
but that little shrimp says for me TO
mind my own business. he was cnrryin'
thnt stretcher q. Afraid II no
hustled he'd shake me up and hurt
me some. Can you bent thaif +.
! Ooowi"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-10
ROOM FOR MORE DEMOCRACY
Writer Of Opinion That Parents Gov
ern Too Much by Mandate or
BY Exhortation.

The typical parent is not democrat
ic In the treatment Of his children.
He likes to govern by mandate or ex-
hortation. He dogmatlcally asserts
his views on every question that
arises, and insists that he knows more
than his children. and he has no re-
spect for their motions" One can
listen to parent telling his thirteen
year-old boy what kind Of cap he
must wear and how and when he must
wear II, though the boy saws "the
boys will snlcker" at him, and he does
not want to be ''the goat" Of the crowd.
But the parent will listen to no argu-
ment; he says he knows better than
the boy what the latter ought to do,
and he does not care what the boys
think.
Much Of the conflict between par
ents and children Is due to the fact
that the Former do not recognize the
Alright Of the Inter to express opln-
Ions contrary to those Of the parent
on any question or problem whatso.
ever. One can hear such a parent
say: II viii teach you to obey. When
your opinions are wanted, Will asl
for them." and 80 on.
A paren. who is a bully never can
get an insight into his children'l
thoughts sbo1s conduct and go he cau
never know what rport .is to be {
sparent.--M Y. O'Shea In The Mothers
Magazine.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-10
MIRACLE Of BATTLEFIELD BURNS
ALL SELF-TnOuGHT OUT Of YAnkS
Hard Boiled Boys Dropped Into the Furnace Of War; Come Out
With tho Dross Burned Away, ssh-saodHclng Hsross-
Hold Back In Suffering for One IN Greater Suffer-
Ing 10 Be Cared Tor FJrst.
py oLAaEMcs svDlNoroM kstlANp.

They were coming BACK ovt OF We
hot blast of the great pstushose
boys of certain division now famous
throughout France ana one uay - %
famous throughout me wonu sey
were not coming pack ueca.. nv
wanted TO- nor necnuse msy "au ~.
enough Of III Wey were pe'nk o'oskn'
on siretchers' wounded' sarreu' s"e''
shocked, to an advanced u.e.r'nt I'm
lion. Some OF them sse'neu just v'y.'
One could see them sr'' .he's 'se'"
10 hold back the moan oi p""
'IInrd luck. pail" said o doctor In
terrogatIvely. M the bearers set down
q stretcher In the courtyard.
Tho how shrugged his shoulders, nci
uaIly shrugged them an well az he
eouId bundled up on that stretcher.
and rrInned wnnly.
.Com,r, one N I can get you fcl.
,srs m sevs Inn, foot. Shes smashed
r,ar,v n won ean,t--ail the snme."
.sveu run you rItbt in"
.,. -. r,, ..,,,,, mast
va W. .s,.. -. 10, ,ay Zoo, Won
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-10

"You're next, son." said q Lieutenant
doctor. "where'd you get itr'
leg and a chunk somewhere In the
"0ut Of luck"
~Out Of luck nothin'. Didn't bay
onet three Of them Germans before
they got mel Ehi. Luckr
The story goes that this division
was called upon to stop the rush Of
Ave times its number. The story goes
farther. and says they not only
stopped the rush hut caused .
movement IN the other direction. u
was not m affair Of hours but Of days,
days Of constant. bitter, hand.to-hand
fighting. with horrors ndded by the
Hun that no American soldier has
ever been called upon 10 face. But
they had damned the food; had even
swept II back for little, and they
were proud.
hut their achievement on the field
was not the great thing that came Into
View IN those days II was the spirit
that famed up in their hearts--not
merely a spirit Of courage, Of daring.
Of heroIsm against odds. but spirit
of altruism. Of love for the other fell
low. Somewhere In TINT holocaust
those hnrd.boIled boys had gotten II,
and the manifestations OF II that night
In the little courtyard before the Dress
Ing stntIon made the spot one never
to be forgotten by those who Wit
messed II
A hurry call was sent to the distant
Y. N. O. A.
cant you do something for these
boys who are being brought in heref
the officer In charge demanded.
"whnt can we dor
Something 10 eat and smoke. Cof
fee. A bite and q smoke do a. wound
ed man more good than anything else
DO you know. some Of those boys have
been out there In that for two day.
with nothing 10 eat but hardtack r
SO the sent Its men and its trucks
II made coffee. II brought such fruit
as II could; II carried chocolate bars
''Here you are. sport" said one Of
them, coming Into the courtyard
"Here's cup OF chocolate"
The hoy raised himself painfully
on his elbow and reached for the cur
then he motIoned II AWAY.
81 hnIn't hurt much--and there's Z
lot Of guys here that's messed bad
You hnin't got enough TO 20 around
CIT busy"
'1've got smokes and hot chocolate
for every man. Go ahead"
''TIonestf won't be robbIn' nom
! Of them blrdsf"
ssIionaaf %
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-10

Iuc poy urank-nno was unn1foID-
Cd.
"That's iivin'," he said softly.
One boy was brought In with {
broken leg. II had been an accident
and not wound won In battle. He
had got 10 the way Of = motor
truck.
"Jest nx me mp out mere Wnat you
csn," be said.
you 20 10 the hospital. SON.
mix. Hospitals for those fellows
that's hurt. ] just got q busted pin,
You fx me here and leave me here
When you git . chance"
lsnousoe Nssds New Wee<.
ec.,.,...-. .o,,,. a.. 49,. h.A IN
~.s 49,. ss,.~ - ~ som~ -
them out az tbe asme and crash of
hs,tI.. a hsd beer carried N mem
on cIouds of soaring. noxious eas: Il
hsd svsLened N them through sufier.
inc and through the sisht Of sufferipe
They were the same yet they were
not the same. They were not gentle
yet one fnncIed he could detect gen.
Yeness in their voices. But out ID
the bnttIe and the suffering, somethIna
better than they had ever known came
70 them. There was utter ignoring OF
self. and II was a thing wonderful IL
witness.
sWe'ye got 10 have a new word IN
the language" said a captain-sureeon
.Came won't do. These boys are some
thing more than game. I've never seen
ANYTHING like II. I don't know wnai
n ia" Even he. Injured TO suffering
ana 10 scenes OF bloodshed, wiped his
eyes. ssThey're-they're-why, damn
II all, they're 'somethingr Nobody
wqs ever like them!"
One boy lay inside on mattress
on the floor. His chest was ris;ss,
and falling ms he struggled for breath
"He's on his way said the doctor
Ia Y man who was acting as orderly
nurse. asslstant. anything.
The Y man went over and touched
the boy's forehead.
aTIow about n. old manfn he said
.KInd of--Alonesome Maybe
vou could sit here
I'M y
Tho v man sat down and hand
strugy,ed toward him. He took /,
and held n IN his own. ana he Wills
nered IN the how n moment Maybs
Il was n prayer. Whatever the words
II was n prayer. The wounded mar
lay still, his hand in the hand Of the
friend who had come to him in hi,
last dark moment--hIs last gloriou,
moment.
Another Kind Of Courage.
The courage of the battlefield seemi
10 be n common commodity: but III,
courage to bear pain without flinchlne
TO realize the approach OF death with
out CRYING out 10 reach momen
when you know you must face III,
maimcd. without arm. leg. eye--an,
not TO curse with black rage or or,
out with despaIr-thnt is another kin,
Of courage. But II was there. No
one man had II. but II seemed MS 1
nil those wounded had it-It was no
the gameness OF the bulldog. II wal
something that had to do with tn,
soul. II was greatness. II was fine
- A.. -. = .as..- 49, .,1 =.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-10
rno-ro srlnIo

THE PICTURE MILL for fine photo
graphs. Open daily except Sun
day from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Sum
day sittings by appointment only.
Phone Mill. 2ss-R, or residence
140-J. 57tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-10

All trains leave Grant Psss from
he corner Of G and E:snth strests.
opposite tie Southern racific depot
Fur all Information reear iins
Ieight ano .passer -er service call 1t
the ONCE Of the company. Lundburs
or phone 131 for same.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-10
pREssMAKING
MIscELLASEors

BRING YOUR JUNK to the Grants
Pass Junk Co., 4Os South Sixth
street. Phone 2l. We buy rags,
metal, rubber, scrap iron. hides
and wool. old = automobiles for
wrecking. Slu
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-10
wASrFp

WANTED TO BUY-1Oo feet of
cable. y or u, plain-share ma
terial. Address P. E. Tangen, Rt.
2. Box 1o6. 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-10

All kinds Of Commercial Prlntip
Il the Courier ONCE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-10

II you have anything to sell try
q classified I'd.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-10
rno California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
TIME CAED
Daily except Sunday
Effective M.y l. 1918

Train lv. Grants Pass 100 D. N.
Train 2 ". Waters Creek 1905 p. m.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-02
OUR PRoDlGALiTY

The attitude of the french popu-
lation toward the Americans today
is in the highest degree friendly.
There is, however, a factor which
holds unpleasant possibilities and
which comes into play in regions oc-
cupied by the Americans. mat is the
belief in the minds Of the non conner
cial French population that the sharp
rise in the cost of living is chiefly due
to the prodigality of the American
troops
The rise in the cos. Of living in
France has been 48 percent in the
Zone OF the interior and So percent in
the zone of the armies, since the be-
ginning of 1917.
In cantonments where the Ameri-
cans represent only small proper
ton of the population in crease is
sometimes so small as to be barely
perceptible But where Americans
are found in great numbers the in
creased prices have reached a point
which the authorities term as IAN
gushing" and which provoke amo<g
the monumental population
sharp discomfort
The American Committee on Public
Information, of which James Kerney
IS the director in France, has made
an investigation of the matter and it
has come to the conclusion that there
are three reasons for the rise in the
cost Of living in the regions occupied
by American troops. They are;
The normal interplay of sup
ply and demand.
The desire on the part of trades
people for immediate gain.
The prodigality of the Ameri-
cans.
The French authorities are consider
ing vigorous application of the law
which provides punishment for unjus-