davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
Tell me a storyr

Tell me a storyT
Every parent knows that this is one
OF the FIRST requests a child makes
upon learning 10 talk.
The Evening Journal knows 1t TO.
And so In recognition Of the rights OF
the little people, Olive Roberts Barton.
the popular author OF juvenile nction
has been secured to write stories ex-
slusiyely for the younger readers Of
The EN ening journal.
Mrs. Barton Is among the best known
writers Of childrens books. She has
many book publications TO her credit
besides more than 500 short stories. Her
place in the juvenile fiction world is the
same as that OF her famous sister, Mary
Roberts Rinehart, In the adult fction
world And there are few readers Of
modern short stories and best selling
grOwn-up books who do not know and
enjoy Mary Roberts RinChart.
There are some interesting facts con-
nected with the choice Of professional
fields by the two Roberts sisters. Before
her marriage Mary Roberts Rinehart
was a nurse. As such she was thrown
in contact with adult minds. their per-
plexities, interests and emotions. When,
after marriage, she began writing, she
wrote for the mature minds she had
Evening journal., 1919-12-06

studied In her patients.
Before her marriage Olive Roberts
Barton was a teacher In the primary
grades OF the public schools. As such
she made a study Of children. their
likes and dislikcs, and especially their
mental attitudes. So when. after mar
riage, she too began writing. her slor-
les were for and about little people.
Now Mrs. Barton has two charmingly
little girls Of her OWN and her stories
reflect a mothers loving understanding
Of children's tastes as we'll as a pro-
fessional educators.
MY sevorest critics are my two small
daughters, Virginia and Mary" says
Mrs. Barton. Il read them an my stOr-
les and if they don't like one they arr
very quick 10 say so. In such case !
revise the story. Experience has taught
me that when my children are interest
ed and pleased other children are also"
Virginia is # years old and Mary is g.
The FIRST lnstallment OF Mrs. Barton's
new children's story. called The Advcn-
lures Of the Twins. will appear IN The
Evening journal very soon. Each wit
be illustrated
Don't lat your children miss the
pleasure Of reading or having read to
them these delightful adventures!
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
Id FRANCHISE
MAY ST P RAI.E.
Georgetown Citizens Instruct
Council to Fight In
creased Light Rates
KILLS PORKER THAT
WEIGHS 55S POUNDS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Dec. G.-To protest
against the Increased rates which are
% be put into effect by the Eastern
shore Gas and Electric Light Company.
which lights about twcnty-three towns
ard villages on the Eastern shore OF
Maryland and Delaware, residents of
Georgetown held meeting I'm the
Court House last night at the call OF
City Council.
II was decided 20 have City Council
enforce the franchise granted In Feb
ruary. 1908, 10 the Geo getown Light.
Heat and Power Company, later taken
over by the Eastern Shore Gas and
Electric Llght Company. which stipu-
laies that a charge OF not more than
f. cents per kilowatt be made. Rep
.resentatiVes OF the light company were
present 10 explain why itwas necessary
10 ask for an inc ease or i6 3-J per
cent. but the citizens believed the rate
90 be eXorbitant and instructed Council
10 enforce the franchise.
II was not until a few days ago that
members OF City Council found a copy
Of the franchise. Until its discovery the
authorities and citizens were powerless
to do anything, but as soon as II was
found and its provisions ascertained
action was started Other towns being
supplied with power are protesting. and
some are said 10 be threatening 10 dis
continue the service and install plants.
Announcement OF the marriage Of
Miss Ida Donovan and Harry II. Hudson,
both residing near Georgetown, has
been made. the ceremony having been
performed at the Georgetown NJ h. Cir
cult parsonage last Saturday night.
Frank W. Holloway, president OF the
Sussex County Levy Court. has sold
his property at Millvllle and moved TO
selbyvllle. where he win reside In the
future.
Willard s. Elllngsworth. a we'll
known Democratic politician In Broad
kiln district, is the champion pork
raiser in that section Of the county.
Recently he killed one which tipped the
beam at 55S pounds, being the heaviest
one reported in the eastern part Of the
county this year.
Plans are being made by the Milton
Gun Club 90 give a shoot on Christmas
Day. Trapshooters from all parts Of the
state are expected TO take part in the
affair.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
DOVER POLICE
RAID POO 70 NJ

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Dec. 6.-Stale Detective p. s,
Hurd, Constable Kngsbury and Chief
Of Police Lane made a raid last night
on pool rooms and cigar stores where
gambling devices were taken, including
slot machines. punch boards, and other
games Of chance which have been seen
frequently on the counters and in the
places Of business Of pool room keepers
and cigar stores.
The fferent varieties Of gaming
boards. slot machines. etc, were taken
to Magistrate E. F. Woods office where
they are being held as evidence against
the owners who will be summoned to
appear some time today and face
charges.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
O.CL iRES IUDAE
I'LL end BADNESS
Hospital Superintendent
Says Even Head Like Bill
lard Ball Will Respond
INJURED BOY
PROVES THEORY

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.--lf the dlscov-
cry OF Miss Louise Gunther. superin-
tendent OF North Hudson Hospital, at
Weehawken, N. j., proves as success
ful as she is confident 1t will, there
will be no need for any one in the fu-
ture going about minus foliage embel-
lishment on his summit.
Miss Gunther says she has hi: upon
The liquid that will grow heavy COW
erlns on the pate even as naked as
truth.
II Is nothing other than iodine.
When Rudolph Thomas, "a, was ad-
mitted to the hospital as the result OF
an automobile accident, the superin-
tendent noticed his head was as de-
nuded as a cue ball. The boy explained
ne had brain fever when he was
years old and his hair fell out.
Miss Gunther decided 10 experiment
with a 10 per cent. solution Of iodine
because of its counter-irrltant quail
ties. In a short time, she said Ru-
dolph's hair began to grow until now
he has flowing top OF Jet black hair.
The superintendent holds out hope
Evening journal., 1919-12-06

lemons
cups sugar
i-2 teaspoon ginger.
Wash and scrape carrots ana put
through The food chopper. Squeeze
juice from lemons and put -inds
through food chopper. Barely cover
each with water and cook until ten
der Combine and add sugar lemon
juice and gnzer and cook a few MN
utes longer. but not long enough to
give a strong taste
Lyonnalse Potatoes.
cups cod diced potatoes
2 medium sized on ons
tablespoons butter or meat dr'ppinp
I tablespoon minced green pepper
salt and pepper.
Slice on ons and fry In TAT or butter
until light brown Add pepper and
cook a minute longer. Add potatoes
and cook slowly FOR ten or nfteen min
uiCs Season with salt and pepper.
Christmas suggestions; Father,
bucket of coal; Mother, a pound OF but
ter; Sister, an ego; Brother, a lump oi
sugar.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
HA. D fUL Men
G inst SIRIK
Anthracite Miners Prove
Cold to Talk of Sympa-
thetic Strike
TO STAND BY
THEIR CONTRACTS

READING. Pa, Dec. Ga canvass OF
the anthracite area OF Eastern Penn
sylNania ind Gates, almost to a GER
tainty. that there will be no strike In
sympathy with the Z coal miners.
The canvass reveals the anthracite min
ers as determined TO make good the
terms OF contracts with the operators,
which have until March 2i, 1920 10 run.
Production OF anthracite is showing a
regular increase, a natural response to
the situation created by the soft coal
strike. Every mine is being worked to
its capacity. The mines OF the Reading
Coal and Iron Company are working
with full crews and the men appear TO
be wholly satisfied with conditions.
The company received a telegram
yesterday 10 increase an order for 200
cars Of rice size anthracite 10 300 cars.
This order was from the Akron Rubber
Company Of Akron, Ohio, and Will be
filled.
Daily shipments aggregate 60O00 tons.
There Is a tremendous demand for all
sizes OF anthracite Appeals that lndi-
cate a serious situation have come from
Chicago and are being answered In the
largest available Quantities.
Taken as a whole. the situation in the
Pennsylvania anthracite area reveals no
basis for the declaration OF Frank Far
rington. president of the Illinois district
q the United Mine Workers. that the
hN'd coal miners are willing to declare
a sympathetic strike II asked to do so.
The coke supply necessary in this ter
rltory for a score Of blast furnaces has
not been seriously affected up to this
time.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
FARMER BITTEN
BY VICIOUS PIG
snecIal 10 ne Evening journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Dec. Cd. Z. Waller, a
prominent farmer living near here, was
severely bitten yestei day by one Of his
pigs when he attempted TO put a ring
in its nose. The pig had given Mr..
Waller much annoyance by continual
roofing and to stop the pig from this
he caught IL and was In the act OF put
ing the ring through its nose when It
bit him on the hand.
Mrs Robert r. COulbourn received a
cahlcgram yesterday announcing the
safe arrival OF her husband, Captain
CoulbOurn. master Of the three-mast
schooner Edward r Baird, Jr.. at West
Ida Islands Captain COulbOurn sailed
about November 1 f ON New York for
the West Indies with load Of coal. He
is accompanied by his son Claude on
the voyage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard S Morse have
presented the Seaford High School with
$50. to be used TO install playground
equipment
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
DOVER HAPPENINGS.
,lal Do The Evenlng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Dec. 6.-Mrs. J. w. Davis and
daughter. Mrs Denny Pleasonton, liv-
ing near Wyoming, have gone to Or
lando. Florida for the winter.
Mrs. A. NJ. Daily. and. children. and
Mrs. E. C. Scott, left today for Florida,
where they W II remain until next May.
Mrs. Charles Hastings, wife Of the
Rev. Charles Hast ngs, a chaplain in
the L. 5. Navy, with her three daugh-
ters, left here yesterday for Chicago,
TO Join her husband who Will be 10
Gated in that city for the present.
Mrs. Frank Martin and Mrs. John Al
wine. Of this town, gave a tea yester-
day afternoon to about 100 friends.
Thursday evening, Miss Marie Martin
and Mrs Kyle Martin Taylor enter
tained about 20 couples in honor OF
their guest Mss Fannie McMullen, Of
Elizabeth City, n. C.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
EXPERT TO TELL
CHRISTMAS ST02IE>

The Christmas meeting Of the New
Castle County Graded Sunday School
Union, Of which Miss Grace Baird is
president, will be held Monday eve
ming, in Grace NJ. E. Churcn.
The devotional exercises Will be con-
Quoted by the Rev r. w. Trapnell, Of
ST. Andrews Church.
Music will consist Of Christmas carols,
participated in by all. At The close OF
the business meeting, Miss Nan F.
Weeks, editor Of children's publications,
from the American Baptist Publication
Society, will have charge Of the story
hour. Miss Weeks will speak first
briefly Of the art and use Of story tell
ing, and will Illustrate her own talk
with stories.
Every elementary teacher in the city
and county is urged 10 be present.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
5iste'@A @Aarx'
KI%E1 len

making moro and toastlng them FOR
lurchcon. Split them through the mid
die unless they are very fat ones ami
toast on one de.
Oyster stew.
pint oysters
cup water
cup milk
tablespoon butter
sail and pepper
Wash and pick over oysters. Put In
stew pan W N water and cook un-
On the edscs curl Heat mix separate
ly and when The oysters are done add
wilk and butter and salt and pepper.
serve at once
Carrot Marmalado.
1 pound car. OTIS
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
TUBERCULOSIS

u was when physicians
said IL was Impossible for
j. NJ. Miller. ohio Drug
gist 10 survive the ravages
Of tuberculosis. he began
experimenting on him
self. and discovered the Horie
Treatment. known as ADDI-
LINE. Anyone with coughs
showing tubcrcular tendency
your name and address ~
Columbus. Ohis-
Evening journal., 1919-12-06

In the Kitchen OF her own home
Sister Mary cooks daily Tor a family
Of four adunS. She brought 10 her
Kitchen an understanding OF the
chemistry OF cooking. gained trum
study Of domestic science ia q state
university. Consequently the ad-
Vice she offers iS happy combine
tion Of theory and nract ce. Every
recipe she gives Is hcr own. irsl
tried out and served at her family
table.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
TO EXHIBIT ART.

An exhibit and sale will be held by
the Ats and Crafts Guild Of Arden
and the College settlement Handlcrafts
Of Philadelphia at rooms 30S-3io Hotel
dupont, on next Tuesday. The sale
viii include Italian cut work embrold-
cry. hand loom weaving, carved fur
nlture and wrought iron. The hours
OF the sale are from . until 6.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
To ADVOCATE PLUMB PLAN.

In Irish-American Hall, on Monday
night. Professor Walter b. Kennedy
Plumb plan expert. viii speak. The
meeting will be held under the auspices
Of the Plumb Plan League. a meet
ing Of the Plumb Plan League took
place last night. when final arrange
ments were made for Mondays meeting
Professor Kennedy is connected with
the faculty OF the Catholic University
Law School, Washington, d. c.
The Want Ads will locate lost ar
iicles or bring desirable tenants 10
your apartments.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
IND'ANS on VISIT.

Keokuk Tribe No. g. Imp owed Order
OF Red Men, paid fraternal visit to
MocopOnscca TT be No ii9 In Chester,
last night The local Redskins made
up a large delegation. They report
good time OF the first order. The
visit OF KeOkuk Tribe returned a recent
call OF the Chester Indians upon their
brothers in this city.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
COLLADAY-PIERCE.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
DOVER. Dec Announcement has
been made Of the marriage on Novem-
Der 26 Of Mrs Edna Eldredge Colladay.
Of Dover, and William Mccoy Pierce, Of
Milford.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
TRYING TO SETTLE STRIKE.

The arbitration board OF the Central
Labor Union has the matter OF the
strike Of the leather workers OF tn
New Castle Leather Company in its
hands for final action. So far 70 has
not been possible TO effect settle
ment between employer and employed.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06

You know cheese Is really a perfect
ly good, substantial food. II Is rich In
protein and fat. making a comparatively
cheap meat subst tute.
The chcapness Is due 10 the fact
that there Is no waste, cheese being
a concentrated food containing neither
bone nor connective tissue.
The concentration makes Il rather
difficult Of digestion unless the proper
combination OF foods is carefully car
rled out A certain amount Of bulky
food must be included IN the menu 10
ballast and satisfy the appetite, Coarse
breads and vegetables rich in minerals
VIII help 20 supply this A green
salad and fresh or cooked fruits offer
the contrasting flavor necessary to
make a well balanced meal.
As TO the food value OF cheese In
comparison with that OF beef, reports
show that two-thlrds OF a pound OF
American cheese IS equivalent to a
pound Of meat.
Menu For Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST-Gra - fruit bacon
bran mullins coffee
LUNCHEON - oyster stew, crackers,
celery. toasted mufilas. carrot marina
lade, tea.
DTNNER-Tomato soup, cheese fon-
due. lyOnnaise potatoes, spinach
brown bread. and butter, head lettuce
French dressing, fruit gelatine'
coffee.
MY Own Recipes.
II you have always tried TO make
lust enough mullins for one meal Try
Evening journal., 1919-12-06

for any man who needs a new dome
covering.
Il am sure" she said, iodine will
grow hair on any head"
Evening journal., 1919-12-06

stenographars and oflce help are
finding good positions by advertising In
the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06

wiches tnat lOvNeu oh, SO tempe
Ing. would grace a yellow plate.
Or, How would we like a to-
mato bouillon on a cold. blowy day
like thisY And n package OF
n. II. G. Zwieback would be forth
coming from the window cupboard.
while the tomato bopl(5.g vas made
steaning hot or.-r>-ss-s,l = kS-r>,ismn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26

road overseer is having some gooi
work done.
Willard Hoaton's niece of Spokane
is visiting her uncle and aunt.
| ]. Bingham and Edgar Adair loaded
two cars of 16-inch wood last week.
Mrs. Ben Thomas came home Mon
day from Spokane and Troy where
she visited her sister, Mrs. Roy Drury
and her parents at Troy, Mr.. and Mrs
Harmon.
r. e. Hawkins and family visited his
sister over Sunday, Mrs. Maud Flur,
also Frank Cochran and family.
Willard Heaton and family and W.
Wilton and wife went to- Deary Sun
day to the home of Frank Davis after
strawberries.
Elmer Balm has new barn complet-
ed, the carpenter work being done by
P Panky
Mrs. G. ID. Gurnsey returned Satur-
day from Seattle where she has been
for month visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Esther Barnett.
R. E. Hawkins and family left Tues,
day for Spokane to see her brother
who is still in the hospital at that
place. They will go to Crescent, Wash,
to visit Alex Black and will be gone
a week.
Mrs. Ethel McVay and daughter of
Portland are visiting her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Rufus Utts.
Esther Stevenson is clerking for G. |
D. Gurnsey while he is loading a car |
If wood.
Lowell Thrasher has bought new
FORD.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26
A. L. RANSOM

$500; Lot 4 Sec. 4-41-4W; Sc
93-42-4W.
w. D.-Potlatch Lumber CO
to David Peterson, 81; SWAN
4O-2W.
w. DC. w. Green to Hel
Deranleau, $4,000 NEA 10, y
3S-4W. /
R. M.-Henry R. Deranleau
w. Green, $4,000, above.
w. D.-Dennis Sweeney to |
c. Currin, $1,000; Lot 1 Acres. N
Genesee; tract 1-3 A. com ~
of SEA 11-37-5W.
R. M.-Simeon c. Currin to
Sweeney $1100; above.
Certificate of Sale-First 7
Savings Bank VS.. C. A. Sullivan
$5511.32; Lot S-9-1W Mosco
G. MN. Y. Eatmon and |.
mon to Kendrick State Bank,
crop, horses, COWS, etc.
Rel.-Jacob Kambitsch to A.
John Coverdale, r-m 6-9-16.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26
BLAINE PRECINCTS
WEEKLY NEWS BUDGET

Miss Clara Abrahamson was bus
mess visitor in Moscow last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Narum and Geo.
Narum anw Mrs. j. Christianson
motored to Lewiston last week. They
also visited the Lewiston Orchard
tracts.
Rev. H. Helgeson had the misfor-
tune last Saturday to lose his driving
horse.
M. Charles Kroesing helped
Thomas Abrahamson with digging a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26

we'll last week. They found plenty
or water.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Thompson of Mos
COW were Sunday visitors at the L..
Ed home.
Mr.. Albin Johnson and Ernest An
derson left for Spokane last Saturday
to visit friends and relatives for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gormsen and
family were Sunday Guests at Peter
Gormson's home.
Miss Anna Christianson returned to
her home last Saturday, after at
tending the Moscow high school all
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26
Booze is Not a Good Cure

From the Ames Iowa Intelligencer
When a man comes to you all dou-
bled up with pain and declares he
will die in your presence unless you
procure him drink of whiskey, send
him to doctor or else give him a
dose Of Chamberlain's Collie andDiar-
rhoea Remedy. There is a mistak-
en- notion among whole lot of people
that booze is the best remedy for collie
and stomach ache. (D
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26
Latah County Records.

A. S.-Ehrhardt Investment Co., Tu-
thorized capital stock, $4,000.
O-69o
NJ. 1t w. Cooper, Moscow, and
Daisy G.. Duthie, Moscow.
Monday, June 23, 1919.
w. D.-Potlatch Lumber Company
to Elmer Balm, 81; SEASWA SWA
SEA 33-42-4W.
Same to Arthur McFarling, 81; Lot
4 Sec. 4-41-4 (40.27 Al CIV. d.
R. M-Arthur McFarling and
Elmer Balm to Pot1atch State Bank,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26
winter and spring.
Mr.. Wisler Cured of Indigestion

MI W IoICI OuI OI CoIIOH
"Some time in 1909 when | had an
ittack of indigestion and everything
looked gloomy to me, I received a
free sample of Chamberlain's Tablets
by mail. gave them trial and they
we're such help to me that I bought
a package, and can truthfully say
that have not had a similar attack
since," writes VIM. B. Wisler, Doug
3ssville, Pa. Cd
a --
PRINCETON PICKINGS-
MANY PERSONS VISITING
PRINCETON.-Rob Clyde, our
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26
The Hub Grows

HAD SO MANY CALLS FOR BOLT GOODS THAT
WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD DRY GOODS TO OUR
LINE OF SHOES AND FURNISHINGS. KNOW
HUNDREDS OF OUR SHOE CUSTOMERS WOULD BE
GLAD TO BUY DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS FROM US,
AS WE ALWAYS GIVE A SQUARE DEAL AND OUR
PRICES ARE RIGHT ONE PRICE TO ALL.
ONE SHIPMENT HAS ARRIVED SO IF YOU WISH TO
SAVE MONEY, COME AND SEE OUR LINE OF GING
HAMS, PERCALEs vOILEs, FOULARDs, sERGEs OUT
ING FLANNELS, TABLE LINENS, OILCLOTFIS, TOWEL
ING, RIBBONS LACES, TRIMMINGS, TAPES, EMBROID-
ERIEs, SILK AND COTTON THREADS, COMBS, PINS
BUTTONS AND ELASTICS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-26

PRINCETON.-Robert Clyde, our
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-01

nnvc information that most Df thr jap
incse fol thn enterprise wN comic
rom the rucifc coast states and tnus
eli'vp to some extent ihv pressure af
mis- Glass 0f people now BOO ih. Unifcd
States and win 0o an advantage iathsr
than disadvantage
'pmmr theao tlckHsh lmtt $500 ls
arge land owners ln MeNito $3.50 deter
mined to use scfupulous oll, in having
fhH matter thoroughly ihlushcd out DID,
advance
Calls Attention 10 Error Of
Mesioan Official
'rhe main body of ihe letter econ
tanod 900 tno details of thc proposed
lousc and thc portinu quoted atiil as
pressed thD attitude of lno owners uf
thop roIerty dosue Go rHli attention
u nn c1or in ihc statement mnde ie
the MeNlcan assistant secretary of fu-
mcnt0 CDuclul Amado Aguitre as 81.
ported n thc Associated press dlf
patches dated MARCH 30 10 tnr cifDDl
that thr California MeNicHn loud 81
cattle .umuany's Titles came thtnuah q
confession ,lum thc mes MrNlrnu
aoVtrnnent Aeithcr inp california
MeAico Land a cattle Dnmpan, noi 'r
itiautou ,tOf asked f0r or received uuy
conrcnaiu0s far ems poftiuu of the hands
now hela hf oul company ium the COY
erumcnt az MoNieo
1.-THE land uu company oVn Hnl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-01

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-08

many, planning to attack France, went
to France and bought great stores OF
materials essential to waging the war.
Disclosure of this fact. through seiz-
ure of correspondence in the office OF
Giraud Jordan, a leading French dea-
Ter in iron and steel materials, has
created "A sensation in political and in
dustrial circles.
This French merchant in 1912 COM
pleted a deal whereby the Krupps laid
in 5000 tons of iron silicium, an essen
tial in gun forging. not available in
Germany. The Krupp's letters frank
ly state that they want the material
as a reserve store on account of the
approaching war.
The French Central Committee o,
Iron Manufa cturers defends the mer-
chant who sold the war material to
Germany, saying he had a perfect right
to do so, but public sentiment strong
ly condemns him. 1t is pointed out
that he did not take the pains to in
form the French war ministry of the
he knew Germany was
making for a big war.