davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
VIENNA PEOPLE LOOT
COAL TRUCKS QUICKLY

VIENNA. NOV. T.. CBy the Associated
Press. w dressed men and women
in Vienna were attracted Wednesday
by trucks filled with coal. They de-
manded to know for whom the fuel
was intended. When they learned il
was for the use Of a private citizen.
they surrounded the cars and began
unloading them the m turning up
their skirts and filling them with the
coal, while the men crammed their
overcoat pockets and dispatch cases.
One large truck was emptied In this
in a few minutes. the driver
offering no objections. The police
looked on.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
MONEY.

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-Mercantile pa
per. 5hd51h.
Sterling, 6A-day bills. i.13k; CONNER
cial, 6O-day bills on banks, I12A COM
mercial 60-day bills, Al1h: demand,
4.15l4; cables. 4.t6.
Francs. demand $50; cables. Sg5
Guilders. demand 37@s: cables ana.
MARKS, demand 2S5. cables 2S7.
Government bonds heavy: railroad
borfs irregular.
Time loans. strong, so days. 80 days
and six months, 6 bid.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07

of the properties constructed by the
government. The second highest bid
was S13t, 500, OF the Ruel Wrecking
company, Chicago, Harris Brothers,
New York city, bid $50. 900,
For the improvements at Camp Shel.
by, Hattiesburg. Miss, Harris Brothers,
OF New York, bid sl55. 900; Frank 3.
Cole, of Newman, Ga, f122, 234, and
the General Engineering company, In
dianapolis, $l1S,2 200
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
CHICAGO FIRM HIGHEST
BIDDER FOR WAR CAMPS

WASHINGTON. Nov. THE highest
bid received by the war department
for the purchase OF the environments in
Chattanooga and Chickamauga national
parks was that of Il. A. Goldman, OF
Chicago, who offered Sl76,0 900 for all
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
SWITZERLAND SENDS
LACE WORK TO AMERICA

BERNE, Switzerland. Nov. EN-
broideries to the value OF 1000, 900 francs
were exported to America last month.
compared with 636, 900 francs worth In
September, 1918.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07

den is doubled. The point is to enjoy
The meal without distress-not pay for
food only to suffer. The best plan is
10 eat what YOU like best and follow
with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. Thus
YOU satisfy your appetite, taste and
stomach, you get nOurishment from
What you may have thought was indi-
&estiblc, without o u risings, belching
al wind or logy, lazy feeling.
To thus be a free lance in eating
palatable food. to make all the good
fhings of the table your favorites is
BETTING away from a sort of bondage
What holds a host of men and women IN
Ahe grasp of dyspeptic fear.
N Get a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
Nets from any druggist in the United
States or Canada and have no fear OF
flood, fried or otherwise.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
ALL ON THE SQUARE.

How much would three square yards
Of carpet cost at three shinings a square
yard? Now, children, make you brains
work quickly and give me the answer, q,
Please, teacher, nine square shil-
gs Edinburgh Scotsman.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
DAILY COTTON STATEMENT
DAILY INTERIOR.

MiudinE.
Tone. Rcts. TIDY, Yes. Stock,
Memphis, sty. ;. 1857 400 400 1872 S2
St, Louis, firm. 1871 400 4100 5,197
Augusta, sty. .. 1909 $500 $500 1921
Houston, sty... 1909 ALSO 1850 1887
Little Rock, sty. 1904 1880 ~. 37,S42
Dallas, sty, -, S.l6l AIS 4l.a5 l5'59o
Total receipts today ..,,.,35,00l
Same day last year 80, .2S,l63
Spot sales; Augusta 1876, Dallas, TO-"
Houston 4, 709, Little Rock 1888.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
GRAIN MARKETS
Weather and Promise
of More Cause Early Corn
Bulge. But Reacts Later

CHICAGO, Nov. Rainy weather
and a prediction of more led to upturnS
today in the price OF corn, On the ad-
vance, however, selling increased, and
the market reacted TO below Yesterdays
finish, Opening prices. which ranged
from thres-Quarters 10 two cents high
er, with December $l.SSs4 to 1881 and
May Sl.3L3 to $1.Sl, were followed by
a general setback that more than wiped
out all the gains.
Increased receipts counted here as 4
bearish factor. The close was heavy,
~ 70 2iac net lower, with December
$l.S5% to sl.S5ss and May $l,2S to
&l.2SL,
oats displayed weakness. owing TO
absence Of demand. After opening I'M
changed TO o~ne-Guarter cent higher, in
Guiding December at 7lTc to &c. the
market hardened r trife, but then I'M
derwent q decided sag.
Higher quotations on hogs lifted pro-
visions,
Later the market eased down some
what when corn turned weak.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by m~oney-back
offer. Tastes fine; costs a trifle. De-
livered anywhere by our Memphis
agents, Oliver-Finnie Co.. Phone them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
%CoTTONSEED MEAL.

Total sales 300. Tone steady,
Additional markets page %.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
SpINNERs' TAKINGs.
VISIBLE

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7--EIester's
figures on visible cotton supply. with
comparisons;
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07

yellow Hinged, 800 to l75 Joints lower;
blue stained, 500 points lower; yellow
stained 400 to AIS points lower.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
WEEKLY FIGURES.
STATEMENT
INSIGHT MOVEMENT.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7.-Hester's
figures on movement into sight:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07

Corn-No, ? mixed. St.60ig @l,Gl, new,
$l56; No. > yellow, Sl,6l@1 62ig,
Oats-No, , white, 72G73GC. No, 5
white, 69I5N73c.
Rye-No. >. $l,$6la al37Aa
Barley. $l.2SmI.35.
sTimothy, IS 00u il.25.
Glover nominal.
Pork nominal.
Lard, S26, Is.
Ribs, Sl9.25.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
Stocks.

New York-Stock exchange scat sold
this morning for $4,000 n new high
record.
New York--This market cant go up
In the face OF this money market. Yes
terday's renewal rate was II per cent;
this applies to all outstanding loans on
stock exchange collateral and is second
highest renewal rate in 20 years. Don't
ignore this, profits and lower prices
G. A. Ellis to Neral.
New ~York-Judging from press COM
ment as well as individual opinions
published, there Is a great deal of dis
satisfaction with the methods of the
bankers forcing rates upward to a point
where the ugly term of "profiteering'
comes into use. The public has not
lost faith In the market-it is remark
able how they maintain their position
regardless of what t~ransplres in the
money market. Reduce lines while
prices are still high and the market
big.-T, & NJ 70 Clar, 6. Co.
Observation-Disclosures Wilson is
willing TO accept such reservations as
might be acceptable to the friends OF
the treaty provided they did not nullifv
league of nations. Also willing to nc
eent interpretive reservations, Hitch
cock ald.-iIensley
New York.-American Tobacco has
made a deal with Italian government by
which It will take all cigarettes which
American company is able to ship.-T,
& NJ
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07

KANSAS CITY. Nov, leash wheat
about steady, No | hard, S2,3in2,5N,
No. ,, $2.S702,6S, no, / red, $2,a6q2a1;
No. >, S2.35.
Corn lie higher. No. . mixed, Sl.5S
Gl.59: No. . white, Sl57aI59: No ,
yellow, 81 so.
Oats nominaliy unchanged, No :
white, 75@751ac. No. : mixed, 72H7Sc;
No, . red. 73074c,
Rye, $l.Sl.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 7.-Corn-No, /
white, $1.6S91.64; No, ? white, Sl,6t.
Oats-No. 2, 70@72i3c; No, 3 white,
721a@73c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
MEMPHIS COTTON.

Memphis cotton closed STEADY and un.
changed. Middling, 42,00c. Sales 1900
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-07
DAILY PORT MOVEMENT.
CONsoLIDArEn PORE.

IotaI receipts ,,,..--.... 20
Total last year a,.......3 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
bAUGH QUALITIES
 IN DIXIE TOURNEY Birmingham Man High Up in List at Pelican City
 Tournament

New Orleans, June A-Nelson Whitney, New Orleans, and Ellis Knowles, Pensa- cola, Fla, tied for low medal scores in the qualifying round of the seventeenth championship tournament of the South ern Golf association which opened here today, both men turning in cards of 70,
 The qualifying round was played in continuous downpour of rain. This kept the scores high, cards of 97 and better enabling 64 to qualify for match play tomorrow.
 Bobby Jones, Jr.. Atlanta, present Southern champion had the third lowest score at 77. Reuben G. Bush. New Or leans had 7s, one stroke ahead of Perry Adair, Atlanta.
 The New Orleans Southern club won the team trophy today with an aggregate score of 319. The Atlanta Athletic club finished with total of s34 Other team scores were:
 Audubon club, New Orleans, 34S; Dallas Texas Country club. 353; Chattanooga Country club, 357; Macon Country club. 361: Druid Hills club. Atlanta. S76. and Capitol City club, Atlanta. SS4.
 The annual election of officers scheduled tonight was postponed until tomorrow night by acting President Carroll. .
 The championship committee decided to allow Whitney and Knowles decide them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25

selves when to play off the low medal tie.
 The GA who qualified were: Ellis Knowles, Pensacola. Fla. 7e; Nelson Whitney, New Orleans. 76; Bobby Jones, Atlanta, T; Reuben G, Bush, New Or leans, 7S; Perry Adair, Atlanta, 79 o. $. Carlton, Jr,, Houston, 80; F. o. Godchaux, Jr., New Orleans, S2; Whitney Bouden. New Orleans, S2; T. Wheelock, New Or leans, S3; c. L. Dexter, Dallas, Texas, S4; G. P. Witherspoon, New Orleans, &; w. c. Hunt. Houston, Texas, S4 H. P. D Cowee, Atlanta, S5; R. H. Baugh, Bir- mingham, S6; Horace Wright Macon, Ga., s6; Ewing Watkins, Chattanooga, S6; Joe Gumbel, New Orleans. S6; Edward Taylor, Macon, Ga, H; Richard Hickey, Atlanta, S7; D. s. Henderson, Chattanooga, G: l.. Jacoby, Dallas, Texas, Ss; s. J. White. New Orleans, S9; w. P Stewart. New Orleans S9; A. H. Badger, Dallas, Texas. S9; G. w. Mckenzie, Atlanta, S9; Leo Car ter Memphis, S9; G. N. Peay, Little Rock, 90; c. l.. Wallace, New Orleans. 90; w. Nash Read, Montgomery. 91; V. R. Smith, Atlanta, 91; N. A. Dempsey. Macon, Ga, 91; F.. c. Ottley, Atlanta, 9l; R. A. Saal. New Orleans, 91; Bryan Heard, Dallas, Texas, s2: V. G. Gelpi, New Orleans, 2; w. S. Keenan, New Orleans, 92; Leigh Carroll, New Orleans. 92; A. P. Boyd. Chattanooga, 92; R. L. Mckinney, Little Rock, 92; R. c. Richards, Chattanooga. 92; E. M. Tutwiler, Birmingham, 92; II. LeJeune, New Orleans, 92; A. Stewart, New Orleans, 93; W. B. Farris, New Or leans, ss; T. N. Bradshaw, Atlanta gS; l.. L. Hunnicutt Atlanta, 94; c. s. Will liamson, New Orleans s4; Johnson E. England, Jr., Little Rock, 95 R. P. Jones. Sr.. Atlanta, 95; l. H. Stauffer, New Or leans 95; II. L. Harry, New Orleans, 9o c. Ridley, Atlanta. 95: H. P. Strange, Pine Bluff, Ark, 96; D. c. Horgan, Macon, Ga, s6: J. D. Miller, New Orleans. ss; A. H, Douglas, Pensacola, Fla, 96; M H. Sul- livan, Montgomery Ala. 96; T. c. Demp- sey. Macon, Ga., 97; w. G. Cleveland New Orleans. 97; c. K. Warmoth, New Orleans, 97; R. M Watkins. Chattanoosa. s7: A. R. Arnold, Atlanta, 97; Ernest Martin, Chattanooga, 97; J. c. Lyons, New Orleans, g.
 Match play pairings. first round: Eills Knowles vs T. c. Dempsey; w. Nash Read vs N A. Dempsey; H. A. Wright ys. L. L. Hunnicntt; R. F. Jones vs. K. H. Baugh; Tom Wheelock vs. ID. e DOT gan; Leigh Carroll vs. G. w. Mckenzie; Leo Carter vs Bryan Heard; J. D. Miller vs Whitney Bouden. Perry Adalr vs. w. G. Cleveland; A. P. Bond vs. G. Il. Peay' Louis Jacoby vs. A. Stewart; G. r. Wltn' erspoon vs w. H. Sullivan; H. r. D. Cowee vs. H. L. Harry; E. Taylor vs. " E. Paris; K. M Tutwiler vs E. G. Ott- ley; R. G. Bush vs. E. Martin Boppy Jones vs J. c. Lyons; H. Lejeune vs' R. A. Saal Richard Hickey vs. A. IT, Douglas; Joe Gumbel vs. J. F.. England. Jr.; c. L. Dexter vs. I. H. Stauffer: W. P. Stewart vs T. Fl. Bradshaw; C, L' Wallace vs R. L. Mckinney O., s. Car rolltoh vs. c. K. warmoth; F. Godchaux, Jr., vs. l.. Arnold: s. J. White vs. w. ,. Keenan,; A. H. Badger vs. A. J. Gelpi' W. c. Hunt vs. H. B. Strange; Ewing c. Richards; Nelson Whitney vs. R. M' watkins vs. c. Ridley; D. c. Henderson vs C. 6. Williamson: V. R. Smith vs R' Watkina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN!
Doctors Endorse Light Wines, If Pure, as Beneficial t
 Patients in Many Conditions as
A STIMULANT AND MEDICINE
And Prevention of the Increased Use of Narcotics and
 Dope

 light conditions and narcotic
 
 
  n  
  
  health. remedy  lis i or We say and more.  for nearly of v a
 
   asafet frst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25

1 seen at Redwood in more than five | years. Bobby has everything" and
 we don't see how they keep him out
 of the big leagues. l Dickey Robertson pitched seven In- | nings for Washington yesterday and | shut out the Red Sox in the first six,
 but Babe" Ruth put one of his fas.
 balls in the rightfield stands and | Dickey retired In favor of Ayers, who l finally lost the game.
 The Barons will take on the Mem i phis Chicks tomorrow, Friday anu
 Saturday. Sunday Moley will lead his | charges to Atlanta for a game at Camp Jesup, returning here Monday and re-
 maining at Redwood until July 5. 1 Elmer c. Oliphant. former all-Amsr- l ican halfback, now Cracker outfie.der, will play football overseas for the A. E. F. if efforts of Captain Griffith of
 the commission on training camp ac- l ticities. Washington succeed. Oliphant received a wire asking his willingness | to be detailed overseas and replied he was glad to do anything for the good of the order and Is anxious to get into
 moleskins again.
 | All three Southern league games | ended 1 to 0 yesterday. When the pitching is tight a base on balls cuts
 To: of ice.
 l Moloy put Al Ellis back on the bench yesterday. sent Duncan to left and i Lucy" Hairston to the middle garden. | This change met with popular ap- I prova, as Ellis is evidently not yet In shape to play.
 | hn Inrrfa Tur Fnr t,.y I things, but not for her golfing phs- noms Bob Baugh alone of the local representatives qualified in the South
 ern championship at New Orleans. We've had a feeling all along that
 the job of refereeing that Willard | Dempsey fight would fall back on Tex | Rickard. In case tho fighters them selves cannot agree on the third man i, in the ring. Tex will have to officiate, ! according to- the agreement. | With Frank Willis Barnett boosting g l fighting cocks and Scotty Chestnut | eiscoursing on theological subjects,
 the world appears to have turned up- side down.
 1 Sam Crews has at least one staunch I supporter anyway Yesterday morn | ing we ventured to say that some fans ! were inclined to think Crews had
 wilted under the broiling sun Lamp
 the following missive from follower | of the Barons
 Sporting Editor. Birmingham Age Herald, City.
 Dear Sir: I notice your men t on Crews this morning and venture to l suggest that when the curtain falls on | the 1919 season of the Southern league our Samuel will be right at the top as the peer of the league pitchers. "He is just a little off form now and when he gets a little more control I am looking for him to burn the league up
 | is decidedly not a morning glory, Yours truly,
 "A FANn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25

It was a great game. even if we did lose, and for once we can't lay our defeat at the door of our hurling staff. Sigman deserved a victory and tin'es out of 10 would have gained the deci- sion
 Moley announced last night that Cyrus Slapnicka would hurl the first game against Benny Karr, while Ball. mer or Crews would work in the sec ond contest today. Kid Elberfeld is in terrible shape for pitchers. Duffy has been cast adrift and the taba5co leader is forced to get by with only four hurlers.
 President Bob Allen of the Little Rock club was up to see us last night and stated that he was trying to To- cate turkey Bowman. Bowman has been in the army at Camp Jesup, but pitched for the Travellers while they were in Atlanta. He has recently been discharged, but the Little Rock boss can't locate him.
 Stone, who pitched yesterday also hurled Sunday. making two games in three days for him. Benny Karr lise- wise pitched Sunday and, of course will work in one of the games today, but in the other the Kid will have to use either Hengeveld or Robinson, both of whom pitched day befose yes- terday.
 For the first time in month the Barons are below BOO this morning, being tied with Atlanta for fourth place.
 Moley was rather jovial last night, despite his setback at Redwood Don't worry about us. We'll come along fast now. Coffindaffer will be ready in about 10 days and Glazner may show up here before the first If the month"
 The New York Joints" wouldrhave had trouble with Stone yesterday. His control was almost perfect, and when Splitter" is breaking good nothing but errors can beat 1t.
 Daniel Pfeninger, alias Honest Dan," is considered the best arbiter III minor leagues on balls and strikes, but Dan had a cinder or something in his lamps yesterday. Sigman split the plate several times, but Dan jerked up his left hand while the crowd howled.
 The Travellers are playing great ball despite Dee" Walsh's absence from the game. Bacon is getting by fairly we'll at third and the pitchers who have been stationed in right are doing all that could be asked of em.
 The official midsummer meeting Of the directors of the Southern league will be held here Saturday, on which day these moguls assemble at Rick, wood to participate in "Baugh day" It Is to be hoped that some action will be taken toward lengthening the season from 40 to 154 games. Presi- dent Allen stated last might that he favored such a move and if Little Rock can stand it we don't see how any body can kick.
 Bobby Grimm is the best first sacker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
JOE COFFINDAFFER
 REPORTS TO MOLEY

Pitcher Joe Conindaffer, star of the Central league in 1917, reported to Manager MoleswOrth at RickwoOd yesterday afternoon and imme- diateIy donned n uniform. Joe is far from being in shape, but he made his debut before local fans by hurling n few in batting prac- tice. Coffindaffer has been in the army for nearly two years, during which time he was in the midst of the fighting in France. Withy Springfield in 1918 Coffindaffer won Al and lest but nine games. The newest Baron recruit is a young right handler, built on the same srder of John Morrison. It win be probably 10 days before he is In shape to pitch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
Another Double Bill
 at Redwood Today

The Barons and Travellers will stage another double bill at Redwood this after noon, the first game being called at 2:30. Slapnirka and Ballmer will probably work for the locals while Benny Karr will hurl one of the games for the razor backs"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
"Chick" Wins Golf Match

Toronto, ~June 24-"Chick" EvanS. IT,. former national open and amateur golf champion, and D. E. Sawyer. both of Chicago. today defeated Oswald Kirby Englewood. N. J.. and Gardner White. New York, in the second of q series of matches here for the bene- fit of the Canadian Red Cross. The score was ? up and to go The best card turned in was that of Evans, 7s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
DEMPsEY'S BIRTHDAY


 | in true boy fashion celebrated the oc- casion with a birthday party tonight. He entertained "A children of the neighborhood, none of whom was over 15 years of age. The youngsters who have enjoyed Dempsey's hospitality brought him a birthday cake with 24 candles on it. Dempsey romped and danced with the children until bed time.
 Twenty-three hundred persons paid z5 cents each today to visit the chal- lengers camp in anticipation of seeing him flatten out his sparring partners. Sergt. Bill Tate, who was knocked out yesterday, and the Jamaica Kid. an- other negro sparring mate, kept their chins out of harms way, but both were considerably shaken up. Dempsey boxed six rounds, taking on Tate, the Jamaica Kid and Jock Maloney in rotation.
 Willard boxed 10 exceedingly tame rounds and refrained from doing any thing impressive, although he worked in the ring for 59 minutes. He contin- ually stood glatfooted and allowed his sparring mates to hit him in the stomach.
 John J. Reisler, known to the box ing fraternity as John the Barber" removed the last possible legal ob- stacle to the contest today when he announced that he would not take his case against Dempsey into court at this time Reisler claims to have con tract to manager Dempsey. He said : that as neither Dempsey nor himself was a resident of Ohio, he could not take the case into the federal courts and that the only method by which he could proceed would be to dispose of b.S contract to an Ohioan and author sAe him to take action.
 T prefer not to do this,'' Reisler said, nr do tNAf MY tch fx~ r.fN frtta f !, match. It would hurt the sport the country over. I will settle my case against Dempsey when can vote the aid of federal courts"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
Davis Wins From Dawson

Wimbledon, England, June 24.-In the tennis championship contests here today Willis Davis of California beat P. M. Dawson. England. The score was 6-2, 5-7, 2-6, 6-2. 6-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25
HITCH IN REFEREE
 SELECTION CAUSES CONFA FAB AT TOLEDO
RumOred That Jess Would Have Only Rickard-Jack Celebrates His Twenty
 Fourth Birthday

Toledo, O., June 24.-Tex Rickard, promoter of the heavyweight champion ship contest between Jess Willard and z Ack Dempsey here July 1, tonight held s meeting with Willard and Jack Kearns, manager of the challenger, and officials of the army. navy and civil ian board of boxing control \in an ef- fort to solve the programme of select ing referee to judge the contest It was admitted that a deadlock had been reached.
 Ed Gavin. a member of the executive committee of the board, and Adam Empie, secretary, profess to believe that the situation is not serious one and that the question will be settled within two or three days. They att tribute the difficulty in naming the third man in the ring to the natural trritability which is always character istic of athletes before an important contest.
 Various reports were current to-
 night that Willard has declared
 that he would accept Rickard as referee and no one else. Another
 report was to the effect that kearns would insist upon either Jack WeIch of San Francisco or Billy Brown of New York. Willard
 is opposed to the plan of having
 two judges in addition to a refer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-25

With Frank Willis Barnett boosting fighting cocks and Scotty Chestnut eiscoursing on theological subjects, the world appears to have turned up side down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

:. III 49, ~ -, . ;. ,
49,, ha.Sa .,'',4 e'0,-'9
'''' '''''@ '''~"'
60 Ne'' % '''''''eS '0' s"'e
there IS great deaf o. discussion m
inc newspapers concerning fespon ibil'ty
Tor the war. Everybody seems to DC asking
who started IT, and many guesses arc made.
The war began IN a bad condition every
where-a condition winch SIMPLY had &"
break because It WAS SO bad individuals
may have seized the occasion tor their own
personal ends, but there was world condi-
ton that made L possible tor them TO %
SO.
The world was simply fostering With
selhShness Men of power regarded work.
ingmen as factory fodder We hear abous
militarjsts regarding citizens as mere caa-
non fodder. WelL there are men Who eN-
plot their human brothers as faetors fol-
der TO maze money lor themselves
We are all chasing the things that gilt
ter and have no substance. Lie WIS be-
coming pretty much Of a Show w wcro
losing what respect we had fol law Public
lie was debased The needs Of The party.
rather than the needs of ,h, people. .s-