davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
REST FOR STEVENS SQUAD.
Varsity Football Candidates Re-
cciyo blackboard Drill.

The Stevens varsity football squad had
its first rest yesterday afternoon since
practice started about three weeks ago.
Because nine of his men were laid up
with injuries Of one kind or another.
Coach Durborow took advantage of the
rainy weather and confined the work OF
the afternoon to short blackboard talk
instead OF the regular scrimmage.
Heinen, Carlson and Smith, who have
been out with injuries several days, are
rounding into shape and will be back in
the line soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
X. OF c. ENTERTAINs SOLDIERS

Three thousand soldiers at Camp Up
ton were the guests of the Knights OF
Columbus in the X. Of G. hut last night
where they witnessed seven boxing
bouts and a wrestling match. Jimmy
Twyford, director OF boxing activities Of
the organization, took the mitt artists
&c the Long Island camp. Packy
O'Gatty and Eddie Martin furnished the
tstic feature. The X. OF C. also staged
bouts at Guiding Star Council in The
Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03


Stolen Bases-Roush, Gsndl.
Sacrifice Hits-Felsch (3), Rath, Roush,
Wingo, Daubert, Duncan.
Sacrifice Fly-Groh.
Two Base Hits--Rath, Jackson, Weaver
Three Base Hits-Daubert, Ruether az,
Kopf.
Home Runs-None.
Double Plays-Risberg and E. Collins;
Risbers, E. Collins and Gsndil; Kopf and
Dsubert; Rath, Kopf and Daubert; E. Col
Inns and Gsndil; felseh, E. Collins and
Candil.
Triple Plays-None.
Earned Runs-Chieago, 0; Cincinnati, II.
Left on Bases Chicago, IL; Cincinnati, 10.
First Bases on Errors Chicago, !; Cincin-
natl, 2.
Passed Balls-Nsne.
Runs Batted In-By Gsndil, 4; by Rath,
1; by Daubert, 1; by Groh, 2; by Duncan
2; by Wingo, 1; by Ruether, ;; by Roush
l; by Kopf, z; by Neale, /.
Runners Thrown Out Stealing-By Wingo,
2 (Gandil, E. Collins; by Rariden, none;
by Sehslk, 4 Dsubert, Roush, Duncan,
Neale).
Pitchers Reeords-Of Ruether, 6 hits
and run in innings with 81 men at bat;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
BILL EDWARDS POSTMASTER
VIII Have Honor Position M
Football Reunion.

New BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Oct. 2.-"Big
Bilr' Edwards of Princeton, Collector OF
the Port OF New York and former Tiger
football star, has accepted an invitation
quet which is to follow the big football
pageant being staged for next month to
commemorate the first American inter-
collegiate football game, which was
played In 1859 between Rutgers and
Princeton.
Members of the two original teams and
of the Princeton and Rutgers varsity OF
1919 will attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
BIG DEMAND FOR
FIFTH GAME TICKETS
Scalpers Expect to Reap a
Harvest-Timely Notes
of Baseball Classic.

CINCINNATI, Oct. a.---with the Reds
victorious In the FIRST two games OF the
series the demand for tickets TO the
third contest to be played in CINCINNATI,
next Monday, was greater than ever.
The scalpers decided to hold their tick
cts until Monday. believing they would
be able to get enormous prices.
The crowd did not begin TO NIL the
stands as early as on WEDNESDAY
Holders Of reserved seat tickets were
much slower in arriving. There was
steady stream entering the stands when
play began.
Manager Gleason of the Sox and
Moran, the miracle man. OF the Reds,
batted Founders to the inheld during
practice. Moran took up his station to
coach at the FIRST base line, but Gleason
wasn't much in evidence on the coach
ing lines this afternoon, He sat on the
bench and wondered.
THE Reds are the most formidable
team I've ever SEEN" said Federal Judge
Lands of Chicago after the game. He
was the guest of Judge Woodmansee OF
Cincinnati.
Joe jackson. the White Sox siugger
got his first hit of the series in the
second inning when his short high fly
to centre fell safe. tho drive going for
two bases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
STRAIGHT RAIL TOURNEY.

w. Trafton beat L. Conan by 100 to
sc and J. Calm beat G. Newrath 100
to SO In the straight rail tourney under
the auspices of the American Amateur
Billiard Association at the Mornlngside
room last night. Calm made a high
run of 16.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
UNIONS TACKLING IMPROVES.
Coach Metxger Succeeds in Cor
rectinE Faults.

SCHENECTADY, Oct. 2.-The effort to
improve the tackling of the Union eleven
before the Williams game Saturday is
bearing fruit as was clearly proven in
the scrimmage to-day between the ALL
Americans and the freshman elevens. The
former team. composed of second string
varsity men, was given the brunt of the
work to-day and scrimmaged for an hour
against the first year eleven. which had
the better OF the argument. Coach Metz
ger drilled the varsity in signals and In
defence and paid most attention to sta IT.
ing in the backfeld. He wound up the
practice by giving Murray and Foster a
long drill in punting and drop kicking.
The squad will go to Williams by au-
tomobile on Saturday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
N. Y. U. is READY.
Violet Eleven Opens Season satur-
day Mt Amherst.

day Mt Amherst.
Coach Longwell of the New York
University football team pvt his charges
through their last drill on Ohio Field
yesterday afternoon prior to their de-
parture for Amherst. The field was a
sea of mud and water. so the Violet
coaches confined the workout to a signal
drill.
Prior to work on the field In the
drIzzling rain the Violet eleven at
tended a blackboard lecture behind
closed doors in the gymnasium. Head
Coach Longwell and Cart. Howard Cam
spent considerable time in explaining
every detail of the attack and the de-
fence to be used against Amherst,
Eighteen men of the squad will make
this trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
BELL SCORES FOR PENN.
Red ana Blue Leader sprfnts 60
Yards for 3-Yard Gain.
Special Despdtch 70 Tar s

PHILADELPHIA, oct. Bob Folwell
was not satisfied with the work of the
Penn varsity squad this afternoon in the
scrfmmage with the second varsity. He
"bawled"' virtually every man on the
team. The varsity put over the only
score when Capt. Bert Bell sprinted
around left end and chased clear across
the field for a touchdown. Bells actual
gain was only three yards.
1t was the first time this season that
the Red and Blue has worked on a wet
and slippery gridiron. Pard Pearce, the
former freshman quarterback, reported
to-day He played on the League
Island Navy Yard team last fall.
Only light work will be INDUCED in
tomorrow in preparation for the game
with Pennsylvania Military College Sat
urday. The cadets are bringing g
veteran back field here that may cause
Penn some trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

of Cieotte, 7 hits and runs in ) rs innings
with Is men at bat; of Wilkinson, 5 hits
and 2 runs in Is innings with II men
at BAT; off Lowdermilk, hits and ] run
In inning with men al bat; Of Sallee,
10 hits and 2 runs in innings with 50 men
at bat; of Williams 4 hits and 4 runs in
8 innings with q men at bat.
Struck Out-By Ruether, (Cieotte); BY
Cieotte, l KopD; by Wilkinson, lWinso);
by LowdermiIk, none; by Sallee, Jackson,
WilIiams); by Williams, l (Neale).
Bases on Balls-0f Ruether, ] (Ris-
berg); Of Cicotte, 2 (Roush, Ruether); of
Wilkinson, none; of Lowdermilk, (Groh);
of Sallee, l E. Collins); off Williams, 6
Rath, Groh (2), Roush ~, Dmean).
Hit by Pitcher-By Ruether, none; by
Cicotte (Rath); by Wilkinson, none; by
Lowdermilk DsuberD; BY Sallee, none;
by Williams none.
Bslk-Sallee.
Wild Pitehes-None.
Runs Charged to Pitchers-To Ruether,
0; TO Cieotte, 6; to Wilkinson, 1; to Low
dermilk, 1; to Ssllee, 0; to Willisms,4
Winning Pitchers-Ruether, Sallee.
Losing Pitehers-C icotte, Williams.
Umpires-Messrs. Quigley, Rgler, Evans
and Nallin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
coNcANNoN CUE VICTOR.

Joe Concannon. last night at the Four
teenth Street Academy, won the first
block of a ESQ points match at pocket
billiards with Ralph Greenleaf. by 125
to 1873. Greenleaf made high run OF
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

A large number OF balls were battad
into the crowds and In each instance a
mad scramble ensued for its possession.
Mono were returnedfto the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

Slim Sallee got revenge to-day for
the two beatings the White Sox gave
him in the worlds series with New YORK.
two years ago. He Is anxious to face
the Sox in one of the remaining games
of the series.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

All three of the Reds passed by viii.
Jams In the fourth scored. Roush singled
during the inning, but was out attempt.
ing to steal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

The Reds went hitless until the fourth
when Roush started the fireworks with a
single. His drive scored Rath with Gin
cinnatfs first run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
Roush Again Tariffs Crowd.

Eddie Roush. the Reds star outfieider,
thrilled the crowd again to-day with
marvellous catches. He ran back to the
centre field fence in the sixth inning,
pulling down Felsch's terrific liner.
which looked good for n home run.
Roush accepted i've chances to-day.
giving him thirteen put outs for the
two games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

Larry Kopf, the Reds shortstop. hit
the first ball pitched in the fourth for
a triple. scoring Groh and Duncan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
sox Get Break.

With the count and 2. sehalk called
tor another waist ball. and this time
housh was on his way. Here the sox
got break on a very spectacular play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
Daubert'. Play n Feature.

Jake Daubert, the veteran first base
man, played a sensational fielding game.
He prevented the So8 from scoring in
the fourth, when he cut Weaver of ut
the plate and bagged Risberg's fly to
short right He accepted thirteen chances
with only one error.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

Faber began to warm up for Gleason
and at 1 40 the Reds retired to their
bench and the White Sox trotted onto
the field. Ersitine Mayer went to the
pitching mound and ssrved his benders
while the regular Sox lineup INDUCED
In batting practice.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-07

the E. J. Clifford place across the
summit.
Mrs. Ben Cottman and Mrs. Frank
Colburn visited Mrs. Jessie jennings
Wednesday.
Nyvil Mitchell and Hugh Dunn
motored to Addy Saturday with R..
Brooks.
Albert Garthe, Miss Josie Hague,
Art Riese, Miss Margaret Mitchell,
Frank REESE and Miss May Mitchell
motored to Addy Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Timmell Of
Rice came over Saturday to visit
Mr.. Timmell's father, who has been
helpless sinch March 18th, with
arterio sclerosis.
Miss Ada Sleasing finished a sue
cessful year as teacher in the Che
welah schools, and is now home for
vacation. She has the same posi-
ton for next term.
J. C. johnson went to Spokane
last week and bought larger truck
for hauling lumber.
Two more of our soldier boys will
soon be home. Reuben Johnson
landed in New York week ago,
and George Pearson has reached
Newport News, Virginia.
Ben Cottman and James Pearson
are working in the Maxwell saw
mill, ACROSS the summit.
r. E. and Lonnie Boyd motored
to Colville Saturday.
Miss Esther Pearson has gone to
Inchelium to stay during the sum-
mer.
O. johnson and Will Kline We're
buying seed corn in Addy Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Snowley, Mrs. Noble and
Miss Josie Hague visited Mrs. Tim
nell Wednesday.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-07

The Rev. j. X. Mumau preached
here Sunday evening. The Free
Methodists will hold camp meeting
in Bones canyon, July 9.
Sheriff Graham was out to the
valley Saturday on legal business.
Mrs. Lindley and Mrs. Grinnell
started for Iowa and Indiana last
week to visit relatives.
]. A. Edwards, one of the success
full dairymen of the valley, is now
milking Is cows and receives $125
per month for cream.
Mr.. Wyens, who bought the B.
Oppenheimer place recently, has
been fencing and improving the
place and expects to move his fam
lily from Spokane here this week.
Mr.. Wyens is a brother of Mrs. J.
Forslund.
Hugh Dunn of Chewelah, formerly
pioneer of this valley, was visit
ing friends here last week.
August Pearson has been across
the summit this week running the
planer at the Maxwell sawmill.
Miss Virginia Houlahan, primary
teacher in the Summit school the
last year, returned to her home in
Freeman last week.
Mrs. C. H. Bennett has been quite
sick with an attack of appendicitis.
George Hague has taken $50 of
his sheep to range for month on
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-07
Summit Valley News
Miss Nathali Noble, Representative


John Mcdaniel, school clerk, has
been taking the census in district
number 1885,
Miss Margaret Mitchell came
home from the J. C. johnson place
to visit her mother Sunday.
John Edwards is visiting his sis
ter Mrs. Fisher in lone.
N. C. Garthe and Albert Dennis
transacted business in Colville We'd
nesday.
H. J. Noble took a load of house
hold goods to Addy Saturday to be
shipped to C. f. Justis, Rollwitz,
Nebraska.
A contribution from members hav-
ing relatives buried in the cemetery
has been asked for the purpose of
building a fence around the ceme-
terry, which will be erected Saturday,
June IA, at which time all interested
should be present to help.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Snowley and
sons motored to Colville Thursday.
Mrs. Nellie Powell and daughters
Florence and Clara went with them.
The winter wheat and the alfalfa
fields between here and Addy are
looking fine and give promise of an
abundant harvest.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-07
800 REWARD 800

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally
and acts thru the blood on the mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease,
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprie-
tive powers of Hairs Catarrh Medicine
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it falls to cure. Send
for list of testimonials. Address F. J.
CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold
by all druggists. 75c.-adv
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-07
The News of Greenwood
Ada NJ. Brown, Representative

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Reynolds and
little ones motored to Colville Sat
urday on shopping expedition.
They were accompanied by Mrs. F.
Zurbrugg of Wildrose ranch.
Glenford Walston has been quite
i'll with tonsilitis the past week at
Cloverdale, but was well enough to
return to his home in Colville with
Mrs. Walston Monday.
Hugh Gordon arrived at Bella
vista ranch last week from over
seas, having gone over with the first
Canadians. We were all glad to
see Hugh again and to hear his
talk last Sunday on life in the
trenches.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Bender were
among those who motored to Col
vile shopping last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rankin have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Jud. Ran
kin of Spokane.
Mrs. E. H. Walston, Misses Clara
and Hazel of Cresco ranch were
over at Meyers Falls last Friday.
While there they called on Grandma
Rose and Mrs. F. A. Abbott.
Mr. and Mrs. S. r. Smotherman
and Bessie of Pleasantview ranch
teamed into Colville to transact bus
mess Monday.
Grandpa Thomas has gone over on
the Columbia to visit friends for a
few days.
Miss Jennie Walston is at the
Pend Oreille lakes for the summer.
E. H. Walston and son Hazen
were among the Colville shoppers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tango of Ced
arhurst and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Reynolds of the Elms were after
noon callers at the Rankin place
Sunday.
Mesdames A. A. Aldrich, f. A.
Abbott and Harry Norton formed
shopping party to Colville Saturday.
Leslie Harlow is cutting hay on
the Fairview ranch this week.
J. w. Reynolds sold a Holstein
heifer and calf this week to a party
at Marcus.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Lynn and VIM.
Leithead and family, who have been
fishing at Black lake, returned Sun
day evening reporting good time
generally with plenty of fish to
eat and some to spare.
Mrs. J. L. eagle and son Lee were
over Sunday, going around Falls
view ranch with Mr.. eagle.
Mrs. Florence Edwall of Curlew
was the guest of Mrs. S. A. Lynn
at Mapledale Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Wheeler, Miss
Grace, Merle and Roy took in the
movie at Kettle Falls Saturday eve
ming.
Bert Curry left Sunday to attend
the state grange meeting at Port
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Look, who
have been working at the Carlyle
ranch over the river, returned to
Alfadale last week for the sum-
mer.
l.. L. Harlow has been suffering
with lumbago this week, but was
able to make a business trip to
Colville Wednesday.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abb
bolt of Corfu, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Norton and son Lee formed motor
ing party to the big falls. They
went by way of Marcus to the falls
and round by the old mission
grounds to see the kettles, then
through Kettle Falls home. Mrs.
Aldrich left for Spokane Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Zurbrugg Of
Wildrose ranch were at Evergreen
ranch and Northslope Sunday, call
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-07
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Wheeler.

Little boy" asked the well-mean-
ing reformer, els that your mamma
over there with the beautiful set of
furs ?"
eyes, SIR" answered the bright
lad.
"Well, do you know what poor
animal it is that has to suffer in
order that your mamma might have
those furs ?"
Eyes, sir. My papa"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31
Vivid account BY australian Pre-.
n,,cr OF Methods Ali Over
the World.
n STILL HAS IT'S POWER
An Octopus. Whose Tsrtaeies kstsed
All Over the Wsstd AID Worked
INCREASINGLY for Commercial
Rxnefst " Germany.

New Yofk.--Attsntien has been
eali.d a humber u times 10 the nsats-
ner Ia which the Germans managed
70 dominate In tbs eoatrol and pricv Ut
honferruus Metals OHe branch "
thels organization was taken over by
A.. Mitchell Palmer. the allen property
custodian. This conceeaed itself with
handling the metals In this country
Ntts. the gAas4as.stlels u The C.sFnssh
octopus werv hgseY Us graphically DE-.
AertbrtI mS in ain address made by W,
Al. Hughes, 'tc Australian prime tn!a
lstrF. Mt the Mnnslou hotfse. Lontlssn,
several mouths ago.
lie took as hts text what h. called
tbs great flrsu nt Mertons. as the BRIT
ish cad NJ the German trust Was sir@
tgnated He said IL was IN liSing out
ward aud visible slgn IT the rostvaness
within, en5 an aseh, u the eaeiny.
Thea he went on "a say
''it IL the English branch If one al
the greatest companies the weird has
ever asen, II Is a combination, an 90
topus whtss trntacies extended before
the war ell over the world, and wha~r
heart was at Frankfnrt~on Main. II IL
an organization that had q strange
bold on the whole ~ the world
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31

Lieut.. Edgar Bouiigny Of New Or,
leans, wha returned 10 the United
States the ether dAy 90 the transport
George Washington. Lieutenant Bou,
iigny served with both The French sat
American armies dur.ng the gr.at
var. OF rrench desssnt. he ,eft New
Orleans In the eariy days S AaEns.
lat4. fw rransv. whers he enlisted
In the Fors4gn Legion He served With
thos< famous fighters Until Nay At
1917. when he was transferred to the
Frvaeh aviation service an; cav aetico
!, Serbia and Albania Shortly before
ne Mgnlng ~ tho arrsgsssc~ he -
rprvs h!s transfer 10 the American
ssr ssfvie~.
Over he ,eft shoulder be wears ~
Fraree<s awsrissi 70 the Lafayette
flying cc-rs, At which he wss q rem
hr. In addition he x',a the CrMx Dr.
Go~rrw with two palms fct esiisnsry
tn action He was wounded three
,lus~s while lighting with the Foreign
Legion. but escaptt raA4y. thresaf
I'll It IN aerial hatt1sA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31
Dispatched intact, Ready Tor
Steam, by the Army Trans.
port Service.
1900 SHIPPED N SECTIONS
Record o. "a Days Made From shcps
In THE cou,try 10 Lines at the
Frcet.--Great Werk 10
New Revealed.

Washington Sh'pmen. of American.
buIi, steam locomotives, each weighing
n tons, and assembled all excsp, the
snsok cstxck snd The tender. 50 that
they could new away under their
own steam within few hours after
their arrival In France, was among the
accomplishments Of the T.nitrti States
army transport fsss.- under strcss Of
wvr. and has since been continued.
More than 40 al these locomotives
we're 10 shipped from New York In
few months. II was learned here
with the lst.as Of the war censorship
regulations. and these were In addi'
ton 20 81 which were shipped In
sections nne TO locomotive, paGsed
In cases The ships usFsd to transport
the locomotives complete we're NJ y
special type with three holds, each
bold measuring a by I02 feet. entered
BIZ matches - feet wide aud q FEET
long
Into ssch ~ the three holds were
r,sc,~t Il loenrnative@-S, IN ship
4 b-~. or flooring on which they r~s''
=. scs the voyage required more than
500 soas II steel rails. The sc'
ror,ctives when in position were
h-~e~s WITH heavy wooden beams and
the sc~c< between the boilers To the
,pvel cs the top cf THE steam dome
pseses, sc,h with highly COMPRESSED
h~ied bay.
cowp-sssed hsy Uede, Flooring.
on this hay another Aaortag wss
laid and CO this scor ~ss rsae~d
the .rnacrs--the srsoksxtseks with
rsorv salei hsy OF other light cargo.
rsch~a In ,hs svece where coa' ~ 10
b. carried. IN top of the tenders wss
,m~k~s. sstll more cargo TO ire d~ck
level ast during the rush days" the
-ec~~-1~ck aracs tii~d with Grated
slsraaseA When ccmplessly loaded
with TIE - :ecoraotivss and ether
cargo eAeA vessei vas cairyinx q dead
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-01-31

ssevs With the caaAR III naturalization
iSss hs bit sasey eeaaabaser~d aai ess
tangled the great racial Industries 10
Australia IN y grip until they bad saaas
ssaiy Aasl ~eal. ard - IN was tina; whsa
the war brake ass sAsre MAS this gre@t
nsvtai is,sastgy, the I2srr SxaxtAeasA~a
in uaas shaise " another, taw MesAllsw
seiIsehaff, and fhe MssallargiseAe Tie
sellss9saf,. tho skale cunlnsiiihg tho
rhannsas fsSsa shiCh the naesAl ea,sss
Determining hoss n shssli bs protae~S
aud ~has lrtcs~ II sAeasi hc sAia vi
all ever the weird, What they did In
'sgalsalla iAey did elsewhere.
la America ihss pushed out an
other ssa.acse: there was q eampany
called the American Metal eompAny,
II was q cnnrmny In Which. sal vi ~
on called, up SHARES, ss.too, or ~ pet
cent. ~~ru he'd by the Mesaiiges~ik
sehatt a, srsnkfers. "a TER cea, hy
Msrsees NJ this plaee and thu resnain,
ing II psFr e~u, ssre held moxiiy by
0erlBmas, q few besas held
NY t@sas risfe Asassirafs aha wsfs phi
sigM la Ia~ fsnAi IT che shaa window
TO deceive the cressainuS Now also
lusety seQnlt here the kngllsh share
ssssasi#rA sgsa .ssssspewaS shareholders IN
M"ftsaAs VI ail hianse They went Int
this IN bona 3D. way, they DID noi
realize WIS, asFv t'ss sts'SIEns III these
I~ople; bot I sin directing my rvMsartss
here against the firm. against the
Mvtaiinrgtsche Ges-tisxhsft, against
The great tsefrmEh f~rsopsf~ .hlch desm,
mated the world. .h.rh stayed h~rs
for SoaF yewre after ihs war n ID
difficult 10 understand how they
shssas,l have remalnesi here II h noa
sufficient te &eay them ise~ase fh~y
ought not ia .,c allowed To trade nj all,
Their erm,rens should he wound nm
and they should disappear from tbs
commercial life ~ the country