davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-08

Collins hit one past GrOh that went
for double. 1t was hard hit ball
that Duncan fielded in extreme left
field Ed Collins struck out, but
Wingo dropped the ball and had to
throw to Daubert to get him. NO
runs, one hit, no errors.
Cincinnati-Up to this juncture Ci-
cote had pitched "a mastery game.
Only two singles were made off his
delivery. Daubert struck out, the
third strike being called. Groh dou-
bled to left, the ball clearing the
fence in front of the bleachers and
rolling under them. 1t was held to
a two Dagger by the ground rules
Cicotte grabbed Rousch's bounder
and tossed him out at first while
Groh was going to third. Duncan
put a clean single through the pitch
ers box. Groh trotted home. Ed
Collins took Kopf's grass cutter and
tossed to Risberg, forcing Duncan
for the third out. One run, two hits,
no errors
Seventh Inning.
Chicago-Weaver fouled off several
and then struck out, the third one
being called. Rath grabbed Jackson's
groundcr and retired him easily at
first. Felsch famed, taking a good
swing at the final one, but missing it.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
CinCinnati-Neale struck out
swinging at the final offering. Wingo
walked. 1t was his third pass to first
today. Luque famed. Rath singled
to center. IT was a clean hit that
j. Collins fielded fast and Wingo got
no farther than second. Daubert was
out at first when Ed Collins got his
drive and tossed to Gandil. Collins
momentarily fumbled the ball and the
play was close, but Nallin called
Daubert out. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Eighth Inning.
Chicago-Kopf went way back to
left and took Gandil's lofter. Ris-
berg lifted a high one that Rousch
got under, but muffed. Risberg, how
ever, tried to make second and was
thrown out, Rousch to Oath; Kopf
got Schalk's hard drive and made a
beautiful throw to first for the out.
No runs, no hits, one error
Cincinnati-Groh drove liner to
left that jackson camped under and
captured. Ed Collins got Rousch's
bounce near second and threw to
Gandil for the putout. Risberg got
Duncans roller and retired him at
first. No runs. no bits, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Chieago-Cicotte famed on three
pitched balls. J. Collins foul hit only
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-08
PLANE LANDS
UPSIDE DOWN
Assistant Secretary of War
CroWeII and Pilot Narrowly
Escape Death.

Mneola, L. T., oct. S.-Assistant
Secretary Of War Benedict Crowell,
the starter in the transcontinental
air race had a narrow escape from
serious injury today when a Dehavi-
land-four plane in which he was max
ing flight, crashed to earth from an
altitude of $50 feet capt. Cleary, the
pilot also escaped injury. The acci-
dent-the first of the contests-was
caused by engine trouble. The ma
chine landed upside down.
Cleary and Crowell were strapped
in the machine but climbed out un-
aided n few seconds after the crash.
The machine had been in the air less
than a minute. Mr.. Crowell said he
would make a flight in another ma
chine later in the day.
The pilot, explaining the accident,
said the engine stopped and In order
to avoid running into a hangar and
iniuring a number of persons he
was forced to turn his machine alb
ruptly around with the result that 1t
toppIed over The wrecked machine
was not in the race.
70 Miles in 81 Minutes.
Sacramento, Cal, oct 8.-Seventy
miles in thirty-seven minutes was
the pace set by Lieut.. f.. G. Kiel, who
landed here from san Francisco, the
first pilot to arrive. Others landed at
few minute intervals.
The aviators will resume the dash
from here to Mineola after taking on
supplies.
Pass Over Reno, New.
Reno, New, oct S.--Two Of the
l,n ttaa, non ! ffYNl N a
flight passed over Reno at $40
o'clock this morning, after making a
successful trip over the Sierra Ne
vada mountains from Mather field,
at Sacramento. They landed on
field four miles east Of Reno.
Carried German Police Dog.
Rochester. n. Y, oct S.-Lcut.
Bclvin w. Maynard in a Dehaviland
four, arrived here at 12;18 o'clock,
the trip from Ringhampton being
made in ffty-fve minutes. Lieut..
MAYNARD carried German police
dog and was the second flyer to ar
rive here.
Lieut.. y. w Maynard, OF Mount
Olive. y. c.. was the ninth airman to
get away, leaving the ground at 9:24
a. m. Lieut.. Maynard, who won the
New York-Toronto aerial derby re-
Gently, was a theological student az
Wake Forrest college n. C., when
the United states entered the war.
He left college and enlisted in the air
service, later winning n commission
and acting as tester Of new and re-
paired airplanes at an American
aviation field in France.
Lieut.. Maynard re-entered school
to resume his Studies for the Bap-
tist ministry, soon after winning the
New York Toronto derby, but re-
Gently secured leave of absence to
enter the transcontinental race.
Planes Reach Buffalo.
Buffalo, Oct. S.-Plane No. 81, Lieut.
p. w. Maynard and passenger, Lieut.
w. i. Richards, Dehaviland four, ar
rived at Curtiss field at 1:15 p. m.
Plane No. II, Col. II. f. Hartley and
Lieut.. Klein arrived here at 1:25 p. m
Col. Brant Mortally Hurt.
Binghamton, N. Y, Oct. S.-Col.
Gerald Brant was probably mortalfy
hurt and his passenger, Sergt. w. Fl.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-08
BOTH SIDES
| STANDING PAT
Leaders Confident of Ultimate
Success in Great
Strike Battle.

Chicago, Oct 8.--Federal soldiers
and Indiana state militiamen pre-
serving order at points where vio-
lence had threatened led to better
ment in the industrial situation in
the Chicago steel district during the
past twenty-four hours. according to
mill operators today. They asserted
that under protection of the military
many additional employees returned
to work yesterday and that more
were expected back today. Strike
leaders expressed themselves as sat
lsfied with the strike situation, now
well into the third week, and main
tanned that the workers ultimately
will be victorious.
Return to Old Jobs.
Pittsburgh, Oct. S.-Reporting a
steady return of steel strikers to theil
old jobs, operators in this district
whose plants reopened with only par
tial forces were preparing today tc
start new furnaces and mills. The
prediction was made by the manu-
facturers that the whole district
would soon be back at normal.
According to the operators, several
hundred men who had been on strike
since. the call was issued reported for
duty on the night shift last night
and the gains were maintained to-
day.
Strike headquarters was quiet to-
day, with most of the leaders in
Washington. Attorney w. b. Rubin,
of the strikers committee. was pre-
pairing the testimony to be presented
to the senate probcrs when they visit
here.
2 Attempted Wreck.
An attempt was made to wreck the
plant of the American Sheet and Tin
Plate company at McKeespu today
| when missile believed TO have been
a bomb, was thrown onto the ship
ping department building. II ex-
ploded, tearing a large hole in the
roof of tho structure. No one was
injured.
1t is the theory Of the mill officials
that the bomb was made of powder
and that an effort was made not only
to damage the plant but to tcrrorize
workers who have deserted the ranks
of the strikers.
The police believe tho explosion
was caused by time bomb placed
upon the roof of the building.
Workmen on the night shift, at
their posts directly under where the
missile exploded, fed in terror when
the explosion occurred and bits of
shattered wood and glass were hurled
in all directions. Foreign residents of
the district, panic stricken, rushed
from their homes into the streets.
The report of the blast could be heard
for blocks and attracted hundred,
| of persons to the scene.
Although several hundred mill
/ guards and police were rushed to the
| plant Immediately after the explosion.
no trace of the persons or person re-
sponsible for the blast could be
found.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-08

few inches outside the line in right
field. Rousch came over into left
center and captured J. Collins drive.
Ed Collins out. Rath to Daubert.
No runs no hits, no errors.
Cincinnati-E. Collins took Kopf's
high fly. Neale popped to Jackson.
Wingo singled through e. Collins
into right. Magee hatted for Luque.
Magee singled into right, Wingo
holding second. Smith ran for Ma
gee. Rath flied to Felsch. No runs,
two hits, no errors.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-08
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK

Halifax. oct s.-The British steamer
Sizergh Castle has been sunk at sea
according 10 a wireless message re-
ceived today by the marine depart
ment's agent from the American steam
er Afel The Afcl reports she has taken
the crew of the British steamer on
board.
The Sizergh Castle lis vessel Of
2.4O7 tons. She was bound for Norfolk
from Antwerp. which port she left Sept.
"a. The Afel left Norfolk Sept. %.
bound for Rotterdam. The wireless
message did not give the cause Of the
sinking
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-08
FINAL SCORE OF
BATTLE 4T0 |.
Duncan Scores Reds Lone
Tally of Seventh Series
Contest.
SALLEE KNOCKED OUT
Fisher Yanked for Pinch Hit
ter and Luque Finishes Z
the Game.

Chicago ............ 4 10 l
Cincinnati l 2 4
Redland, Field, Cincinnati,
Oct. 8.-Chicago took the sew
enth game of the worlds series
Of 1919 today by a score of 4 to
l. The first two runs scored by
the American leaguers were the
result of clean hitting while the
second two resulted from two
errors intermingled with two
hits. Cicotte pitched his first
winning game in the series after
dropping two to the National
leaguers. The Cincinnati club
fielded wretchedly, although
with Cicotte's pitching it cannot
be said this cost them the game.
The Sox hit Sallee hard, but
could do little with the offerings
Of Fisher and Luque. The Reds
caused some excitement in their
half of the ninth by getting two
clean hits after two men were
sui, but at this juncture Cicotte
tightened up, and after getting
E4leree haIls and two strilEes On
--th forced him to fly out to
,lsch, thus ending the game.
The ninth game of the worlds
ries of 1919, if it becomes nec-
,,5sary, will be played at Red
land field here. This announce
ment was made by the national
baseball commission at the end
of today's game, the statement
reading that Cincinnati had won
the toss and had chosen to play
it here. If Cincinnati wins at
Chicago tomorrow a ninth game
will not be necessary, but if Chi
caeo wins tomorrow both teams
r'ill leave tomorrow night for
Cincinnati and the deciding con-
t-ct will take place here Friday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-08
HOSE AGAIN TROUNCE REDLEGS
PRESIDENT WILSON HAS
sANOTHER GOOD NIGHT

Washington. Oct. S.--Presi-
dent Wilson has had another
favorable night, according to a
report reaching White House
attaches early today, and fur
ther sight improvement in his
condition probably will be re-
ported when Rear Admiral
Cary T. Grayson issues his Of
ficial bulletin later in the day.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-08
SUM MARY.

SUMMARY.
Twobase hits. Collins, Groh.
Sacrifice hits-Ed Collins. DoupIe
play-kopf to Daubert. Left on bases,
Cincinnati, 9; Chicago, 7. Passes on
balIs-off Cicotte, 8 (Wingo 81. Hits,
off Sallee, 9 in 41-3 innings: Fisher,
none in 2-3 innings; off Luque, in
q innings. Struck out, by Cicotte, 4
(Groh, Dsubert, Neale, luque); by
Fisher, I (Risbere); by Luque, (Ci-
cote, led Collins, Weaver Felsch),
[ osing pitcher, Sallee. Time 1:47.
umpires, Wrigley behind plate, Nal
lin at First, Rigler at second and
Evans at third.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-08
HOG PRICES COME DOWN

st. Louis. Oct. 8.-The lowest price
for hogs since July, 1917. was regis
tered at the National stockyards in
East st. Louis. ILL.,. this morning, the
top price being s15.75, a dollar below
the high price of yesterday, marking a
drop of So per hundredweight during
the past ten weeks.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-08
name.

MRS. MARY l.. WALDRON.
Runner-up in The News Billy Pos
sum Contest.
The weather? Showers tonight
and Thursday. Slightly warmer to-
night; mild temperature Thursday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-08
MRS. BILLY 'POSSUM
SAYS SHOWERS

Dear Billy
Today I'm as
happy as can be
DER the nice
{ h i n z S you've
said of me.
could not truly
realize my verse
would come so
near the prize,
and, win or lose,
I'm always game
this time I'm
signing my full
name.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-08

Nevitt, seriously injured, when their
plane crashed to the ground from an
unknown reason one mile north OF
Deposit at l o'clock. Col. Brant's
arms and legs were broken and he
suffered internal injuries. Sergt. Me-
witt apparently suffered concussion
of the brain. The airplane was
wrecked.
Lieut.. Maughan was forced to land
near Glensdale, N. Y, near Port Jar
Wis, at 11:45 o'clock, according to
message received here.
He was unhurt.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-08
COUNTRY IS WAITING

New Orleans. Oct. s.-"The whole
country is awaiting the ratification of
the peace treaty with Germany and
the league of nations covenan," said
j. Howard Ardrey, vice-president of
the National Bank of Commerce.
New York. in an address delivered at
today's session of the seventh annual
convention of the American Institute
of Banking.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-10-08
SCORE BY INNING

Slated for Fisher in fifth. #%Batted
for Luque in ninth. %%"Ran for Ma
gee in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Chicago ..... \....101 o20 o00-4
Cincinnati ....... 900 001 o00-1
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13


Section he owner or owners OF
any lot. pee" or parcel OF land charged
with amy such aS7essmcnt may redeem
the same from all haDlilN LOT sueh as
sessment at any time after SAID thlrt!
800 days, by paying the nstaIlment7
which have been levied upon and remain
unpaid. and also the amount OF all III
stallments levied or unleVied ana remain
ins TO ice pud. with interest at the rate
of seven On per centrum per annum from
thirty go days after the date OF inc
last punhcauon OF sand notice 10y said
city clerk. to the time OF maturity OF the
last in@tallment of said assessment.
section >. All assessments nereuh
der shall bee known as Special ASSESS
mentS for Improvements, anu snail be
levied and collected as a separate tan
IN addition To the taxes Tor general teVe
nue. purposes and placed on the tax ron
Tor collection. subject TO the same pen
atty and collected III the same manner az
other city taxes ioF the sand city oil
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13

.cedins- in the making OF the assess
ment Tor the cost OF the creation AMI
organization OF Local Improvement Dis
rict 40. ,. and the construction OF con
crete sidewalks therein. have been and
are regular and in due form OF law ac-
cording to the statues OF the state of
Idaho. and the assessment roll prepared
10y the city engineer and the committee
on streets. for the assessment OF the
property in said Local Improvement Dis
trict No. ; are found To be correct and IN
accordance with the constitution and
statutes OF the state of Idaho. and no
objection OF protests thereto have been
made or filed by any one Al any time
Now Therefore. by reason OF the prem
ises
BE IT ORDAINED BY TIE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF TIE CITY OF
IEROAlE. JEROME COT NIN. IDAHO:
Section l. That the assessment ron
prepared by the city engineer and the
committee ON streets OF the city coun-
ell of said city. and filed with the city
clerk ON Wednesday. to-wit: the 18th
day of August. y. ID. 1919. and all pro-
ceedine~ of the said council of said city.
and said city engineer and committee on
street in making such assessment. he
and the same are hereby approved and
confirmed. and the regularity. vaidit Y
and correctness OF said assessment 10
the amount thereof levied on each lot,
piece or parcel OF land in Local Improve
ment District No. ,. az described in said
| assessment roll. shall hr and is finally
! determined. and said assessment shall
he and i hereby levied upon and de-
| clared lien against all the property
situated i'm said Improvement district. a.
described and contained i'm said assess
ment roll. and To the amount set
forth in said assessment roll.
Section , That the assessment levied
/ against the lots. pieces and parcels OF
land i'm said Local Improvement District
| No , may be paid in ten tl0l equal am
nual mstallments the first nstallmeni
10 fall due on the fourth Monday Of No
| vcmber ina the wear 1919. and become de
! linQuent ON and after the fourth Monda \
| of December. in the wear 1919. and ON,
additional nstallment shall fall due tn,
| fourth Monday of November in each Yea
after the wear 1919 and become deln
qurnt after the fourth Monday of De
cemher in each year after the wear 1919
until the whole of said assessment b,
paid. toprt her with interest on all I'M
paid in-talimcnt- al the rate of sever
I 80 per centrum per annum. and such in
~tallmenf~ of said assessments. togcthc
with the interest thereon. shall he col
lertrl i'm such manner as shall be pro
vided hN law and the charter and on
dinanc,s of the city of Jerome. Idaho.
Section 3 The owner or owners %
amy lot. piece or parcel OF land CHARGE
with amy assessment for the improve
ment~ made in said Local improvement
District No. = may redeem the sam
from all liability for such a-sr~~men
, 10y paying the entire assessment Charge
, against such lo;. piece or parcel oi land
! without interest. within thirty $50 day
after the last publication of the motto
To him OF such assessment given by tn
city clerk by publication in the officia
newspapers in three consecutive week..
issues beginning September nth. am
ending September 25th, \. d 1919.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13


'''r
-' "''i
'-i '' 'i i''i" ..'
i''
h' i'" "
Da. ~-t.,f vas. Side. film tAc ~ou'.
n'-. tHt OFF In. l-". 2. tHr mouth
a,-t ..u,i .i llu.e lnn. .ul iIom tN'
-.i- In,-t ..tn.i o' Ii..N ST. 90 ta.
lN.-t r" " It" ant '"m
1. -r-It.-t .aanrt u' lio So 'n t.c
-.u.iar-t .ornr oi H.... a."
rnrar Street. W.-' side. t'nu t."
-eufa,,-, .oinH lau.~ l-'. 60 '.i"
northeast .oin' "i $500 80. anN 'i"'"
ti.. -.atl~,-- .ufn.. .. Na.t el 'r tA'
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
ORDINANCE NO. %

Al OItinar Approving and Confirming
me Proceed ngs Had and Taken IN
Oieaiing ana Establishing Local I'm
pio'eneni District No. 5 OF the City OF
Jerome, jerome County, Idaho. and IN
Making the Assessment for the Con.
NIueton % Sidewalks IN Said I'm.
p'oyemen District: Approving and
Ooniirming fhe Assessment Roll Pre-.
pared BY the City Engineer and Commit
zee on Streets, and the Assessment
Levied BY Virtue Thereof on the Prom.
cry IN SAID Local improvement. DIS.
uls' no and Providing for the Pay
penl Oh such Assessment IN Ten GO)
Ieual Annual Installments. Together
nlh interest az the Rate OF Seven ca
rel Senlum Per Annum, and Declaring
an Emelgen.y
oa, nhhf As heretofore aud on the
-" gay "' 'Hu a D. 1919. there was
r',l ami approved by the chairman
"l poaIi o' '.ust"r- Of the village of
V"t' ''iN nuuiy Idaho. an Ordin
'' "lnI ordinance 40. ~. entitled
~" ,"liinan.. 0' Intention 90 create and
ii Improvement District No.
nv 'ne 'H-f ruciion Of concrete side.
- 'In-sin-- and eros. walk. upon
"l AIN streets and avenue,
C'n we Village of Jerome Jerome
~ a., 'H'i 300 said district. the cost
NJ, '''N Is o. h' levied and as-es.cd up
M s.' property benefited bv such I'M.
Po'emeni- ,nI
NHEREA- Dy said Ordinance No ~
.,il , ,'ii O'fn nni board of trustees Of
,re., III" ~ 'r Jared their intention 10
R,,., "nl establish Local Improvement
,oo,.' ~. Tor the construction OF
w,i' nlks. crossings and cross
,roo, "'""n the points and on the
AZ follo, '''nne~ hereinafter specified
va. avenue north side from the south
.,., ,oIn"' '' Block l22 to'thc south
.oinei 'i Block l2l.
iin' 'H'' u south side. from the west
In, ~ ~, Io' ln Block Up. to the cast
ITO w., Lot I 'n Block l22.
Wee, ,,"u' ID north side. from the south
mi,',n'i oi Block 10. to tho sidewalk
Blo,i. 'lon 10 the southwest corner of
g. hI"mcf Subdivision
us., 'u' -outh side. from the north
Of .'ln'i of Block llg. to the east line
linz ' ", . III Block ll0. and from the west
sa., ''"i . iu Block lla. 10 the north
'u'hci oi Block 10.
ve,, ,' niue north side. from the south
Gas, . ,oln't of Block IO2. to the south
'ofhei OF Block lOl
res, '' j. south side, from he north
wall to,h'i of Block lOI. To the side.
her of IN ION at the northwest cor
Ay VI hlock q. Bremen Subdivision.
west co,. j. north side. from the south
hter.ooo,,,n' Of Block %. to the sidewalk
Book '' r at the southwest corner OF
Ayor o. hi"mcr Subdivisiop.
West a 4 south side. from the north
west cor OF Block %. to the north
Vest Hrn "i Block ~; and from tn,
nortbaa", "i Lot 3 in Block 100. to In,
Avon corner of Block 100.
west eo.' ~ north side. from the south
.rner ' ae OF Block so, To the southeast
Corner oi Block 81; from the southwest
her of p y, Block SO, to the southeast cor
" block ~; and from the southeas 81
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13

.ofn.r l I.-
meg "' i'e. lH lt-.n ~"
sion
N'n ~ti'o' -.nfl. -I'' 'f.H
West "in'i Ni it." IS '' .'
intersection e' ttc n0tt.",-' fN" ''
io.. Ii"u'i ~un.isl-ion
Nam ~'f''f. north side. ii"m th" -.i'l
west corner "i h.".N '' ?" 'h' -"'
"a-- D''nci 'i hi' N a 1870
tn-i Avenue south -r i' '
northwest .ornD .f Nio.k 80. f. fI,
northeast rornct oi no.k -N anf '..m
tic nuIfi.l,-' .tncf .f Nn.s l't q"
th' northeast ..fn,f l.Hn "
Hast Tul Subdivision
Ft-' Avenue north -r. now 'h'
southeast ..rrrl oi Nle.e ni. 90 f''' east
iine of lot % in horh oi
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
FURNITURE. FURNITURE.

Just received a car load of beds
bed springs. mattresses, sanitary
couches. dining and library tables.
all kinds of chairs. dressers. chiffon
niers and all other kinds OF home
furnishings. See us If In the market
as we can save you money. Frazer
Robertson Pence Co. Phone SO.-adv
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13
This Means You.

When you get UP with bad taste
IN your mouth. a dull tired feeling
no relish for food and are consti-
pated. you may know that you need
a dose of Chamberlain Tablets
They not only cause an agreeable
movement of the bowels. but cleanse
and invigorate the stomach and i'm
prove the digestion.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-13

MI-L L-I--II--.I- III-.I-l- .---.-I -IIIII
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17
BLOCKADE Hi WEAPON

The failure OF the Germans to sign the treaty will
result in the termination Of the armistice on the three
days notice provided for in the original agreement, and
this, we are told, will rebuilt in the immediate movement
OF Allied troops farther into Germany. There is no pres
ent intent. however, to, occupy the whole Of Germany.
Certain points a little farther in than the present Allied
lines will be occupied because of their strategic impor-
lance, but the policy is to avoid the bloodshed which
would surely attend a major warlke movement. The
chief weapon used will be the blockade, and this will
be sternly applied. Germany, who has been in the habit
OF Boosting Of her el f-sufhciency, will be given an OPP
portunity to try it out. The whole country will be
gtrdled as with a wall of steel. and merchandise of any
kind can be taken neither in nor out. Germany will
sign or be destroyed.