davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-25
$500 FLORIDA CITIZENS
OPPOSE SHERIFF'S REMOVAL
Oririni Dnrs the Way When Commit
tee Seeks ia voice Opposition
Ia Governor Cntts.
lny Assncintrd rrrs..l

TAMPA. FLA. August 2i.-At "a
mass meeting attended by 2.5oD ci,i-
%ens OF POLK County. held at Eartow
ne against the order OF Governor
cattS. issued yesterday. removing
Sheriii Logan from office. Committees
were named to wait on the Governor
~ Lakeland. but when they reached
ms hotel they found the Governor had
gone TO Ilhnt city and would not re-
turn until MondaH
Sherin Logan Will not receive his
formal notice OF removal until Mon
unE: as II was necessary To send TO
Ihiia hasScc for the necessary legal
forms When hc learned today that
several hundred persons were OH their
way in automobiles To sec the Gov
ernor, he hurried ahead and met the
committee At the hotel where the Gov
crnor was registered. Sheriff Logan
would not allow tho committees TO 20
upstairs 10 the Governors apartments.
fearing 1t was said. that there might
be display OF personal feeling.
Governor Cats and Assistant At
torncy-Gcncral Trammcll are expected
10 return 10 Tallahassee Monday night.
They came to the phosphate mining
region for The purpose, it was said,
OF endcuvoriug TO settle tia strike
which has been going on for several
months, Complaint against the sher-
III was first IN ,dc by striking phuS-
phatc miners who claimed he showed
tavoritism In handling the situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-25
FORM PREACHERS UNION
URGES GOTHAM PASTOR
Sense of Duty Keeps Ministers From
STRIKING md Letting People
60 to Hell, lie Says.
tBy Universal Scrvirc.)

NEW YORK. August 2a.-."Only !,
lingering sense of duty, altruism and
service prevents the preachers Of
America from forming Il union, call
ing = strike and letting the country
go To hell, said Rev. John Roach
Straton in IL sermon today in Calvary
Baptist Church. Everybody in the
world almost has gone on strike eN-
cept the undcrtikerS and preachers' -
he added. and suppose we will be
next in line. Certainly the prcuche rs
have grievances enough on the score
or under pay. and if we are TO move
I'm inc with the spirit now prevailing
In the world we Will have To get to-
gelmcr soon in Joint conventions
The logical steps then would be
Ia orsanize. perhaps. under the name
AmalSamated Association OF Preacher
PROMOTERS: Then would come Il series
OF resolutions, setting forth that here
ana now we declare to our churches
ana 10 tho general public that unless
we are given Immediately an eight
hour day and 90 per cent boost il,
them all 20 to hell"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-25
PLANS TO OFFER CARUSO
ENGAGEMENT IN MEXICO
Would pn! Noted Tenor $4,000 n
Night Tor Ten Nights,
Says Agent,

NEW YORK. August 2i.~-whcn the
great taruso arrives here from
Naples this week one Of the first In
meet him Will BE- Il Mexican imprcsurio
iiouriShinS Il pledge by the CITY NJ
Mexico 10 pay the tenor $4,000 IL nIyhi
TOT ten appearances in that capital II
Will be the highest offer C,uruso b.,s
Yet received Bucnos Aires paid him
$4,000 Il night alongside which New
YORK. with 5000 per" looks like +,
pittuncc. "
II is doubtful. however. If the tenor
VIII accept he Offer in view Of the
present politica! troubles in the Next
can capital and the strained relation.
between the United states and Mexico,
'nruso and his wife sailed from
Naples August II on the Giuseppr
Nerhi. which is expected TO arrive here
about Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-25
CHINAMEN VOICE PROTEST
"ors Than Ono Thousand rarndc
'S OF New York ObJcrting
TO ShnntunE Denl.
,.ll!y !'nivrrsaI S"rvic-. ,

NV iV'tk, august 2l-rhe Shan
, nrms inbrnsi 10 was responsible for
bringing together today at Mott ma
Neh streets. in Chinatown, a mass
meeting held in the open air. in witch
NOR" IMAM l.ooo Cinnamon from yarI-
GUS cities participated
Lea ~ a twelve piece band of China
Town Soy Scouts. procession formed
and marched to the meeting Mace ,rbs
procession was led by Or. Charles Tsur.
thiieSe consul general, and Lee 10
pTeSldent or the Chamber of Commerce.
Many Tong members were reprcsrn,.d
among the narchers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-25
BY }. FRED. I3SSARY.

WASHINGTON, Angus, 2i,-It is
now reasonably certain tina; the am
master-General Alher, :. Burleson WAS
Il sadly overplayed game and that in
satiate campnign"rs by their lack or
mUderai9n aId ordinary good T%nss'
They have driven PRESIDENT Wilson
bodily into the Bur!eson camp.
There VII he no early change in the
Some time in the distant future MIR.
Burleson may ask TO be relieved or
the President may intimate that his
fered. but there is not the slightest
ltkelihood of any swift. decisive action
in that direction. The present Pos
muster General viii not he disturbed
for some time, if at all
The answer is very simple. Presi-
dent Wilson has set himself against
the Rurleson case He has gone over
the facts and circumstances of the
Burleson performances OF the past year
or more. and while there have becu
some obvious shortcomings and some
pronounced failures, there does not
seem TO have hccn amy maladminis-
tration or any specific transactions
fidelity or patriotism into question The
President can forgive II great deal in
a subordinate who is honest, faithful
and patriotic.
Good Deal tn Forgive.
-tnu III the bufIcSon case tnere Is
good deal To forgive. OF this there
is not the slightest doubt. He has
been unfortunate in his dealings with
many such workers from the Demo
cratic party. His handling of the wire
services WAS a distinct diSappointrnen nj
from almost every point OF view. al
though he may have done as good a
job in that direction as anybody else
could have done. The breakdown of
the mail service overseas caused more
dissatisfaction among the American
soldiers than any other one thing
These are things and there are
others which must be charged agaius
the Burieson ministration. but they
involve no official crimes. They do
not damn the postal head. They do
not exactly make him out "A wrccker
or a marriott. He has been pig headed.
a TACT which he has often confessed
but his view OF that is that he has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-25
ENGLISH RlFLEMEN LOSE
TO AMERICAN GUNNERS
United States Men Hit 3Sn out OF iuo
and British Average Is
hut .T6.
IRy A..r.lat.d PIC !

CALDW ELL, y j., August 24.-The
Uniird States defeated Eng land here
small-bOrc ride match ever held. the
Americans compiling II total OF 1911
points today TO the 1923, made by
their opponents on their OWN range
liz England several days ago, but Kept
4 secret until today.
When the Americans had finished
shooting, Captain l.. Newitz, Of Great
britain announced the twenty men -:
The Eng lisii+< cam had averaged att out
Of pos* h!t 800, compared 10 the
Amer leans average OF $50. Each mem
her of the teams was allowed twenty
shots at the nfty-yard range and
tWenty al the 100. nS!ng q cartridges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-25
ONE FLYER Is KILLED
strikes Air Pocket While Doing a Tall
spin and Drops
400 Feet.

SEA GRIT. y. j.. August g4.-l.icu-
tenant X Howard Montcith. L. :. ~
NSah killed AT the State enCampIue mt
TO-DAY and lieutenant Pau! Micclli had
a--narrow escape from death. when AN
airplAne piioted by Miociii struck an
ar pocket "hiie doing tai! spin ana
dropped 80" feet.
-1.!eutcnant Montciih, whose home
WAS IN i:aston, Pa. had been spending
the summer a. Sprin elake He Went
up win Mic"lli AS passenger. He
was alive when picked ur hut died
in. Governor Eunyon's automobile while
hSng IA Ken 10 the hospital Micelli
suffered fractures Of the body, OF the
MP wv" ribs and coilarhone, and re-
CaIved many cuts and bruises
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-25
MUSEUM HAS RARE WINES
Contains bottle Dating From Timc al
tnrsur Found In Itomun
Grave,

AMSTERDAM. AUGUST ei.-Shortly
tetore his abdlcation King Ludwig or
bavaria presented 10 the Wine Mu-
scum az Sneycr several bottles Of wine
dating from l5io. lG33 and 1872 Thi.
is not the oldest wine in the unique
museum. however. since II contains a
oottl" datins from the days of Rome.
found in a Roman grave. believed to
he the oldest bottle Of vine in the
world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-25
YOUNGEST FLYER DEAD
srrHcant-Piiot Charles Conn, Aged
seventeen, Pnshes Away at Carl
StrOm Field,

ANITA, FLA. August 2i.-Sergeant-
Pilot charles Copp, seventeen wears
o!d' said 10 be the youngest iiy@r in
inc United states Army aerial service,
died at taris'rom Field. Arcadia. TO-
day as the result q: injuries, received
when his machine fell Thursday Iist'
Tie roEained consciousness for only A
rev minutes following the accident
topps home WAS in Tampa and he was
known as one Of he best Myers nj
Carlstrom. az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-25
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Or. William Ice Dnlby

oNANtoCk. August ai-Dr VIII
I'm Ice b!lby OF Bridgctown died
on hrlEh's disease. after an Illness nf
OF the iSai class Of the Medical col
,tEc OF virginia, Richmond He Was
porn ana had always lived at the old
i'al"! Manor home in Churchncck and
Was inc last representative OF a large
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-25
DISCOVERY OF NEW COMET
harvard observatory Bhscr,cr Say,
telcsfiai Visitors Can lie Seen in
Eastern Sky.
lny Universal Service ,

SOUTH HERO. VERMONT August
~ mex comet was discovered last
night by the Rev. j II MetcaIf, of IN,
iiarV"Td University observatory, at
nv summer nome mere Dr. Metcalf
used handmade telescope This
o!scOveT"d tn.S year
ne new comet Is visible in the even
Inf IN the eastern sky, close TO the
earth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-25

T-T'-N I.NV I'JN, w, AUGUST 1i--TN(
annual picnic Of the Farmers unior
OF Rockbridee was held on the ground.
nf Washington and Lee UNIVERSITY
saturday, and several thousand visitor.
were present from all sections OF IN,
county. y sumptuous picnic dinner was
enjoyed by all. and Rock bridgc ha n
ana chicken WAS in great demand
President y. Is. Thornhill, OF Lynch,
hurS. head OF the state union, an,
others made addresses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-25
CRIMES FOLLOW INJURY
One t,crman Lieutenant Wounded ip
war Kills Wife and Children
In Fit of InsanitS
Niy univcrsal srr.-lce. I,

hEIsN. AuEusI -4.-CHses or grimes
c"mmit'sd during MS Of insanity re-
Su!tlNE from war wounds are numer-
Gus in Germany. dispatches show At
Augsburg, Lieutenant Karl NoSler. who
received serious head wound during
the war. from which he never rccov-
cred, killed his wife and four children
the youngest Of whom was but two
weeks old. and then committed suicide
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-25
KILLS WIFE AND COMPANION
Returned Soldier Opens Fire on rou,,s
ns He Enters Chinese
behtRurnnt

stewart. returned soldier. Wearing
wound siripe, entered q chinese res
tsHrsnt last night ana seeing his MI.
1hefe WIN ahnihe! man, he opened nre
ms own LIE with bullet his yif.,.
companion was SAID 10 be {. T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-25
- . --------
WAR NEWS BY AlRPLANE
C"prnhnEcn Advised That lkrain,,,
Force" Are Now Occupying
city of lticy.

COPENHASiES. Angus, ., ,;s
patch received here from Rerisina. in
the government OF Minsk. says an air
plane mas reached there, bringing td =
wees from kamcnetZ RdolSky 20 the
effect that General Pctlura's Ukraiu-
Ian troops have occupied ki-v. taken
the whole of Podoiia and large parts
~ o'mH MA ana the government Of
hi"v The advices add that ukrainian
armies are approaching the Ducipcr
RIVER along the entire line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-25
NikoInt Vow IIeir Appnrcnt.

TAKTS, AuEusi 2i.--TrinCc NIkola
has been officially recognized as heir
apparent to the throne of Rnumania
in place OF Prince Charles. vino re-
nounced his rights a few DAYS axe 90.
cordinv Ia dispatch from bucharest
Prince Nikolai passed through Paris
today on ms way TO Bucharea, from
EtOn. where he has been studNinE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-25
To Huild New Ci,ude,.

l.YNCHEuR,i. VA. August 24-The
salvation Army here is raHing an OH
structure Oh site at Twelfth ana
church street. preparatory To the
erection Of citadel, which is 10 cost
about sio.00n. Work Will he started as
soon As the p!ans are approved by the
army authorities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-25
Newport CnsIno becomes Democratic,

NEW EUTET, II. T.. AugUSt 2l-NcN-
port Casino il trying 10 catch up with
the modern democratic spirit, having
decided today by "A change in bylaws
TO allow the public 10 attend the SUN
day night concerts given or it's
grounds. The concerts have hitherto
hcen attended by a highly restricted
and exclusive audience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-25
VIII supply Arms Needed.

DANN TTI.E. NueUsl 2l.-TNu War
DEPARTMENT has consented TO supply
Dnnvillc Military Institute with fun
infantry equipment, including rifles,
according TO Colonel Il. y. Burton,
commandant. VIII" has just returned
from Washington. The college viii
erect and maintain a rifle range on
the college GROUNDS, and the govern
meui Will supply ammunition free OF
charge. Tnr college viii not op-I ,u-
til September II. Colonel Burton
states that II" wil have between
eighty and ninety boarding pupils aud
MY DAY pupils from banVillc- SOM.
o. nm ) ,nMNMl. M..Nn ;lrr LN..l a IN ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-25
Mrs. Fanny Russell wiltshire

Mrs. Fanny Russell Wiltshire. WIC, @,
br. y O. Wiltshire. OF Baltimore. and
ga "ah'rr OF the late Mr.. and Mrg
r. Is filii died AT culpepcr SUNDAY
besidcs hcr husband. she Is survived
~ INC following children: Miss I.ncy
h'shire, Major Turner IT, WutshIr,
wi!l he buried in Culpcper on Tues.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-25
Rev. George Kiroco,..

W AN'pCk August 24.-Thc Rev
he4!Ic w kirocoie died al his, home
AGED SrNentN-three years He Is .ir
NF"" by ms wifc and four children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-25
Mrs, Su,nn I.t,ynrd,

ON ~ iOCk. August. 2i-Mra Su
ran Ed"ards died at her home near
i-uhley aged sevcnty-four years She
Edwards "'" w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-25
No Worms In II Healthy chlld

All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color, which indi
Gates poor blood. and as u rule, there
us more or less stomach disturbances
GROVES TASTEl.k;SS chill Toni.
given regularly for two or three
weeks VIII enrich the blood, improve
the digestion. and act as n General
StrenGthcniuG Tonic TO the whole
system. Nature Will then throw OFF
or dlSp"l the worms. and the child will
hc in perfect health. Pleasant 10 take
COO per bottic.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-25
Lyechsurs Police Wunt rail-,

hYNcHBuRG VA Angus, s4,,'The
pSso aspaflintn, OF Lynchhurg has
asking for an increase Of pay 10 meal
Pysient ceat Of living The petition
Department.. The petition makes nens
tion OF no Indicated increase desi.ed'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-25
: Sells Farm in Northern >.cL

I'D. M" IN N0rthrTn Week.
hNCr.k, VA, August 2i-W T.
wilkins, Of Church Neck sold MS
talm known as 'Waverly," fcw DAYS
sfG 70 richard Grady and Granville
,.aucne!l. The consideration for Inc
10 ceres which comprise the farm
was said TO be $50 200 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

playing the Fourth Vicuxtemps Con-
certo and some Paganini caprices. In
spite OF his age he displayed the same
marvellous technique and warmth OF
expression in his playing that have
made him famous throughou. the world.
| also heard the Quarter thinner play
the last three Beethoven quartets. Tim
mer pronounced Zymair) is anything
but a German, despite his German ap-
pearing name. His organization played
in Belgium throughout the German oc-
cupation, principally in the homes OF
wealthy and patriotic Belgian ladies'.
concerts which none but Belgians
could attend.
publishing music is an expensive
undertaking in Europe to-day, and few
composers can indulge themselves 20
the extent of bringing OUT chamber
music. Yet | have collected 4 few
MSS. which believe Will &c OF IL
terest 20 Flonzalcy audiences. Among
them is 4 quartz, by Victor Nrculs.
the grea, Belgian composer; one by
Victor Delcroix, and some fine works
by Lazzari and Simia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Philharmonic Society

The Philharmonic Society Of New
York will begin its seventy-e eighth sea-
son this fall, with Josef Stransky, con-
ductor of the orchestra, entering upon
his ninth season in that position. Al
though it is still difficult TO procure
European novelties, Mr.. Stransky is
fortunate enough to have secured sew
eral. details concerning which will be
announced later. As in former years
Mr.. S,ransky's programmes will IN
clude many American compositions
several OF which will De novelties.
The Philharmonic season will include
twelve Thursday evenings, sixteen FIJI
dav afternoons, four Saturday even
incs and twelve Sunday afternoons IN
Carnegie Hall, as we'll as the usual
series OF five Sunday concerts at the
Brooklyn Academy Of Music. In addI'
ton to these performances in greater
New York the orchestra also will make
three short tours 20 over thirty cities
throughout the country A list OF as
sisting artists for the New York con-
,erts has been chosen as usual from
he names Of the prominent instru-
oeutalists and singers available and
will be announced in full at an early
date. =.
A month before the first New fors
performance the orchestra VIII reas-
semble. with few changes, though
slightly augmented.
A,.boucb the Carnegie Hall box Of
fee will not be open until October l.
applications for seats are no" oe'hs
received at the Offices Of the society IN
Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
DArchambeau in Belgium,

tual conditions and what must be done
before my country can regain even a
small percentage Of the prosperity she
was enjoying before her fsteful yet
immortal answer to the German ulti-
matum Of August, 1914.
81 sailed from this country on La
Lorraine on May last. All that I
knew concerning Belgium was that
living conditions were still very hard.
But I wanted to judge for myself and
also 70 help my family and friends.
On landing in France and during the
three days l spent in Paris I was sur
prised to see discomfort and pessimism
in every face. The cost OF living was
nearly as high as in the United States.
which. considering the rate OF ex-
change, means at least three or four
times higher than in peace times.
There were only two trains a day run
ming between Paris and Brussels, and
i. was very hard 10 get seat, since
they were crowded with Belgians re-
turning home from every part OF the
world. II was only by great good luck
a seat-holder changed his mind at
the last momcnt-that l was able 10
get a ticket, first class. That trip
through the devastated region l Will
never forget. II gave ME an idea at
first hand OF what this war has been.
| had seen much Of the devastated
area in the movies but never with
that feeling of awe inspired by the
actual ruins Of Ncyon and st. quentin
Yet 20 MY astonishment my compan-
ions in the compartment were not at
all interested in the sights we passed
They dozed or read newspapers whiie
| ran from one window TO another. l
could not resist asking one OF tnem'
Why don't you look" Struggling MS
shoulders he answered: I've already
seen it all.' Such is human nature
everything grows commonplace once
vou have seen il. And as though 70
nojrt the moral l noticed long files OF
German prisoners tramping along
on;a-lv in the sun under the guard OF
some cocky little poilu, cigarette IN
mouth. Even German prisoners were
an old story.
ARRIVING in Brussels, | was pleas
ar.lv surprised by the cheersulness
s,d good humor of my countrymen. 1t
has been so ever since the armls'i'e-
The reaction. l suppose. These poor
noon,e seem 20 be IN heaven after tneir
five years Of hell. One Of them sa'u
- ne: AT last we begin 20 realize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
MYSTICAL INSTRUCTION
GLENN STARK'S

,. ADVICE 10 FoceI Otuue
ueware Of cheap s.ns IN ( (
.eeohers. you are losinS '.ii., =,
I'D money. pay the pri.' an. i
.e, resu.ts slaf"n'er i.
rove No.- .,4c' 81 III
",' iessons. no char ier
,.e..ne your voice call a. any
...ro Nr STARK. siliio'
~ - Y. s5,h 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
of
The ChapeC Choir shownon the sides

ginning to recover-textles, steel and
glassware. The effort is one that you
can feel all over the country. And
since Belgium is manufacturing
country and its industries are its life,
1t is actually a question of life and
death for her TO reestablish them on
their pre-war footing.
"As in France. there is universal
discomfort with the peace conditions.
Every one feels that Belgium will never
be fully Unidentified for all she has
lost. Al the same time the cost of
was lower than in France. sugar being
especially cheap and plentiful. Those
who suffer the most are not the lower
classes, but professional men such as
teachers, musicians, lawyers, writer's,
who cannot increase their fees without
losing pupils or work. The petits
renters, people in receipt of small in
comes. also suffer The workmen and
farmers in Belgium, just as in the
United States. are those who are best
off in the present situation. Il seems
as though everything were turned up
side down, and those who were for
merly mode rately we'll off now find il
almost impossible TO live.
There was not much going on mu-
sically-outside of charity concerts
and only local artists were playing
while was in Belgium. At Liege
however. heard the celebrated violin
list Cesar Thomson. who gave n recital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

what liberty Is once more. Though we
are all ruined and it would take US
from five TO ten years TO recover, we
can once more have faith in the flu
ture and can breathe freely again
"In other cities the estimated time
o. five to ten years for recovery from
the effects Of the war and occupation
was thought rather optimistic one
Verviers. for instance. before the war
the greatest textile centre in Belgium
will probably never recover The ma
chinery, much of it impossible to du
plcate easily, has been destroyed BY
the enemy; and capital also is lacking.
Before the industry could be reestab
lished competition in other countries
would have destroyed its chances.
When asked how much money was
needed TO get the textile business un
der way again. an expert said: Al
leas. 10000,000 francs; that is, about
Sl.500,OO0. This. however, is only a
trifle FOR American finance. and II is
possible that American capital may in
tervene and make p Worthwhile in
vestment while saving a whole city
from total ruin. The Cockrill steel
works at Serairg. near Liege. is an
other great factory. formerly employ
ing more than 1000 workmen, and
rivalling the krupps at Essen in the
production OF guns. armor plate, etc.
This has been practically wiped out.
Yet many industries. by almost super
human effort. are little by little be