davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

Johnson Must
Quit Baseball,
Says Rupert
Baker Also Insists Herr
mann Resign as Head of
the National Commission

CHICAGO, Sept. 17-Declaratons
that Ban Johnson, president of the
American League, should be driven out
of baseball, and that August Hermann,
president of the Cincinnati Reds and
chairman Of the National Commission,
mission, were made to-day by promi-
nent club owners who met to nominate
a successor to Hermann.
Colonel Jacob Rupert, president Of
the New York Yankees, was emphatic
in his statement against Johnson, while
William F. Baker, head Of the Philadel-
phia Nationals. was the spokesman in
regard to Hermann.
ban Johnson will be put out of base
ball" declared Rupert, who added:
"The Chicago White Sox and the Bos-
ton Red Sox have aligned themselves
with the New York club in this fight
against the American League executive
We do not believe that any man who
owns stock in baseball club in the
league should be head Of that organi-
zation, and Mr.. Johnson has admitted
that he is a stockholder in the Cleve-
land club of our circuit.
L uA NIL COuIiSOu HAS dCtcO
arbitrarily toward the board Of direct
ors in number of instances. He has
refused to attend the special meetings
which we called: he has failed to sub
NIT the evidence which he claims he
has in regard to gambling at ball
parks, and he also has declined to COM
ply with our request to submit a state
ment of the financial affairs of the
league.
"This is direct violat'on of the
constitution and bylaws OF the league.
We believe that the time has come
when the powers of Mr.. johnson should
be curtaled and it is our intention to
carry this matter through to the end"
The joint committee which met to-
day was appointed in New York some
time ago for the purpose Of selecting
a man to act as chairman of the Ma
tional Commission, Colonel Rupert
said. 1t consisted of four members,
two each from the National and Amer
lean leagues. The committee was in
session for several hours and when it
adjourned announced that four names
had been proposed for chairman. but
ncnc was given out for publication.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Records Expected
To Fall i'm Auto
Meet Saturday

The auto racing season will come to
close Saturday with big meet at
Sheepshead Bay Speedway. in which all
The noted stars are entered. Many new
records are expected to be made. This
has been u season of records. and, in
asmuch as the local track is faster
than ever, the chances are that more
will be made.
The ten-mile match race will bring
into competition the winners of the vari-
Gus classics. Among the stars en-
tered are Ralph De Palma, Louis and
CASTOR Chevrolet, Tommy Milton and
Joe Boyer. The winner will be recog-
nized as the sprint champion.
: All these drivers will compete in the
15o-mile championship, along with Dave
Lewis, Joe Thomas, Ralph milford, Ira
Vail, Lieutenant Art Klein, Denny
Hickey, H. F. Alexander; Zoland Nichoi-
son, Bennett Hill, William Vetere and
Tom Archibald.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

in the second, but they tossed the
towel higher than Wizards manager
tossed it at Toledo. pipp bounced a
hit by James and Pop Pratt was creased
on the shoulder by a pitched ball. But
the Yanks blew. Lewis popped into
the air, Bodie famed and Hannah
hoisted one to Risberg
jackson brought over a run all by
himself in the third. The shoeless
one hoisted the ball into the upper
tier of the right field stands and came
near hoisting it out of the lot alto
gether.
The Sox accumulated q couple more
in the fifth. Collins lobbed one to short
centre. Signor Pizzola. VINO has been
broodlng over some fancied wrongs,
did not even notice the proximity Of
the ball until Collins was on the bag.
He went to second on Weavcr's out.
Jackson was hit by pitched ball and
sitting on the bench was made exceed
ingly painful for him for the rest Of
the aftern9Qn. Felsch singled against
the right field wall, the runners hold
| ing their places in the expectation
! that Fewstcr might nail it. Gan0il
I scored Collins md jackson with y
smash to left field.
In the sixth the Sox put over trio
OF runs by way of variety. Big Bill
james singled to center and got to see
ond on hit by Collins. Weaver got
base on balls. Felsch hit to right
and scvred James and Collins The
double steal was staged here and Han
nah made a heave that might have
been meant for either Shawkey or
Pratt. Shawkey had no use for it and
Weaver crossed the plate.
TO the establishment of the be-
! holders the Yanks got a run in their
half Of the sixth. With two out Baker
bounced hit off James's glove and
got to third when Eddie Collins let
Pipp's grounder go through. Pop
Pratts double to right scored Baker
The carnage continued in the sew
enth and Miller Huggins started to ex-
hibit some of the new ivory. He put
Frank Gleich, Michigan find, in cen
tire and sent Bodie to left Shawkey
was given the rest Of the afternoon
off and Jess Shore took up the burden
Lynn, who relieved Schalk, singled
to centre. James was safe when he
rolled a twister down to third Both
scored on Liebold's long double to
centre. BY way of tantalizing Shore
Collins beat bunt, not because it
was in any way necessary but be-
cause it amused him.
Gleich, the new recruit, brought IN
one run for the Yanks in the eighth,
With two out and the bases filled he
singled to short right. Signor Piz-
cola, next up, took an earnest swing
but sent the ball straight above the
plate for an altitude record and an
out.
In the ninth Gleich booted q
grounder by Liebold. Eddie Collins
gave another exhibition of beating the
bunt, while Shore got into the same
alteration with his feet.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Dodgers Enjoy
Swatt'est; Rout
Pirates by 8 to 5

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 17.-The Dodg-
ers are that kind of team-whcn they
are .tine-which act like a bunch of
madm IN aud never seem to know when
to stop. day they were in the wal
lopin', gallopin' mood. They walloped
the pill to the four winds and they
gailoped around the bases on high so
that hey easily climbed to an to 8
victory over the Pirates. This evened
the series with the Pirates and made
the home teams chances for third
place that much less.
Clarence Mitchell did the pitching
for the Brooklyn nine all by himself
and got along nicely. But the Pirates
had to call on three twirlers to stop
the Brooklyn onslaught.
The Pirates started the scoring in
the opening inning with run Then
after a short luli OF an inning the
bod. ers staged their Indian war r-dance
in which every Brooklynite took part.
1t was a grand promenade and when it
was over there was nothing moro left
OF the ball game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
New York PLAYER Defeated

BOSTON. Sept. II Hiss anne i9~a ,,,,
send, of Philadelphia, vi. 'nee' 80
George ". Wightinan. o. RrOoK'lhs,
the semi-iinals OF the s.iis'es i, -
women's lawn tennis toArnA.nsl a. Il
Longwood Cricket Club to-mol row. =, :,
the other match Miss Marion ~'''''l
stein, of Newton. vii! play Mrs. =. ! I
Shurtlea. Of Boston. Mrs 1h.' "a, "a,
beat Miss Florence A. Balm, 81 :" ",
York, IN the third round by - .,;,
The others had nitle trouble ID ~"
ming.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Mrs. FinckeI Leads
Women i'm Golf Meet

A triangular invitation tournament
was held yesterday by the women
golfers of the Upper Montclair Coun-
try. Club. Glen Ridge c. c. and Mont
clair Golf Club over the course of the
first named organization. More than
hfty players We're seen in competition.
The principal honor went TO Mrs.
Henriettc Finckel, Of the Glen Ridge
Country Club, who handed in both low
gross and low net scores in the 1S-hole
medal play handicap. AS she could not
win both prizes. Mrs. Finckel preferred
award
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
The Champion Comeback

citizen this dazed wrhng always the
comeback highly
likes believe slipping
apply the brakes heights again.
shadoved that faded remained forever under
the mantle of darkness
Bender Chippewa
of the main of the
Bob Gkes the baseball beating
for Yankee talent Bnd of the marve
of the
"It Bender win ball
game after another working with Richmond The that
the Chief showed much stuff he had
had the streak Of ball that
1905 and turned them
when picked him the pitcher
cam bnd?" Olring game the Chief as
good as he used be with Athletics?"
Ies BETTER, said Olrng his life
Bender won't be able pitch against the White Sox
but Moran will him help coach his pitchers
advisory capacity through the ancient bean
carries more baseball than his throw Which
AS long stock in one of the
conendn ball clubs the only wonder that the
draw impartial things that don't
go together than ice
1t May Happen
They took the ball straight the field
Beyond the ten-yard iue;
The hatbock added yards
And landed on his spine;
TWo CARDS to go--the fulback stood
In van get the
The quarter and the
Had gone strike.
1919 hasn't as 1918 knew bnt in oter
has been a striking
What has become of the headline Athletics Picked
Win World Series? ~
Those who believe that luck very part any sporting
enterprise have generally had Of
Al Pat Moran needs stop Collins" And all
LudendorH needed was sha Foch
kid Gleason hasn't pitchers to face nnepama era
no" a00o 'ne l4o-game series he is just concluding1
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Harvard Loses Coacl,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 17.-Rob-
ert Guild, Harvard 'O6, to-day an
nounced his retirement as head coach
of the Harvard second team. Guild
has acted in this capacity for eight
years. Stress of business activities
was the reason given by Guild for his
decision. Robert Fisher, head coach
of the Harvard team, and Fred w.
Moore, graduate manager of athletics,
were very desirous of retaining Guilds
services
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Says lie Cannot Resign

CINCINNATI, Sept. Ill am ready
to do anything that the National Com
mission wants me to do. But | cannot
resign now because there is 10 COM
mittee appointed to select my sue
ccssor SO far as I know
August Hermann, chairman Of the
National Commission, made this state
ment late TO-DAY when shown the dis
patch frora Chicago quoting President
Baker Of the phiiade phia Nationals
as saying that Hermann should 1e-
sign.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Giant Pitchers Pounded
BY Toledo Batters, l2-2

TOLEDO, Sept. 17.-The Toledo club
of the American Association defeated
the New York Nationals in an exhibit
tion game here this afternoon. II to 2.
driving Winters and Virgil Barnes out
after counting seventeen hits off the
delivery of the two pitchers McColl
held the Giants to four hits, both runs
resulting from errors.
The score by innings:
New York (Nat) ooo11ooo O. 3
Toledo CA. 49,. 0 l 3 l 0 Z x--12 II 3
batteries; Winters, Y. Barnes Ryan
and Smith. McCull and N. kelly
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Direct C.. Burnett Winner

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 17.-One of
the most important stake races of the
Grand Circuit meeting here was [ =
cided to-day, when Direct c. Bur-
nett won the Hartman Hotel 2:11 pac-
ing event III four heats. The Horse
Review Futurity for -year-old
PAGERS was won by Julius De Forrest
in straight heats.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
SECOND GAME
Totals "A II 10 81 la 2 Totals IS . % 10 2
aBatted for Hannah In ninth inning.
TBatted for Short in ninth inning

Chcago.... ] 0 Q 8 O Oil
New York 0 0 0 O. .
Two-base hitsTelsch. E. Collins, Lei
bold, Pratt. Home run-Jackson. Stolen
bases-E. Collins (Sl, Risberg Weaver
Felsch, Odonl. Double rlays--Weaver IT,
Collins and Gandi Left on bases-New
York. 9: Chicago, II. Bases on balls--OH
Thormnhlen31: off Shawkcy. 3; off James,
2 Hits--Off Thormahlen. 2 in 2-3 inning !;
or on. shawkey, in Is: off shore in 8.
Hit by pttcher-By James. / tPratt); by
Shawkey. (Jackson). struck out - BY
Shawkey, 4; by James, I: by Shore, q.
Losing pitcher-Thormahlen
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Hitchcock Stars at Polo

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 17.-In a spe-
cial polo match to-day the Bryn Mawr
club defeated the Meadow Brook Free
hooters by 45 goals to Az. Thomas
Hitchcock, IT., No. 2 on the Long Island
team was the individual star with five
of the six goals scored by his team
A penalty lost the match for the Wis
itors.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Tigers and Sox Divide:
Cobb Sent TO Showers

BOSTON, Sept. 17.--Boston and De
troit divided honors to-day, the visitors
winning the first game, 7 to 5, and
losing the second, 2 to /. In the sixth
inning of the second game Umpire
Moriarity called pitch ball, walkin.
Gamer and filling the bases. The
Tigers protested and Manager Jen-
nings and Cobb were ordered out of
the game
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
FIRST CAME
Totals ...SlGSe e7lil Totals ..335s2 u IL

ilSattcd for Tuero in second inning.
HoSio1 St Iouis.. : 9 g & 9 d. d
Two-hasc hits--Pick. Clemons, l1ornsby,
Mclicnry. Three-ba hits Rawlings.
Powell. Stolen bases-liornsby, Bocckel.
Sacrifice hits-Ca!roll, Rawlings, Mo!lwitz.
Sacrifice nics-Poweli, NaranVile Double
play-Rawings, Maranvilic and Holl-.
Left on bascs-Boston. s. st. Louis. I.
Bases on balls-Om Causey, 8. off De
maree, = off Tuero. / off Goodwin, ..
Hits--Off Causey. in innings off De
maree. in 4 off Tuero, Q in . off Jacobs,
2 in Is; off Goodwin, in 2-S; off
Sherdel, in l. Struck out--By Causcy, .,
by Jacobs, l: by Goodwin, 2. Winning
pitcher-Demaree Losing pitcher--Cood-
win.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Mrs. Barclay a Victor

HACKENSACK. N. j., Sept. 17.-Mrs
James c. Barclay won the woman's
club championship of the Hackensack
Golf Club this afternoon by defeating
Mrs c. NJ. Smith in the final, up and
/ to play.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
De Witt Holds First Practice

De Witt Clinton High School held
its first football practice of the season
on Hedley Field yesterday, more than
forty candidates reporting. Nelson
Galb~aith, all-scholast;c fullback, will
lead the team this fail.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Kerr Outpitches Quinn;
1hOrmuhLen Bntted Out
Youngster Victor Over Veteran i'm First Game;
Shawkey and Shore Also Harshly Treated by
World Series Prospects Scores % and ll-2
Bv w. O. Mcclellan

The Chicago White who about participate
visited the Polo
the Yankees will look the They defeated
first by to and the second by II The
offered evidence show should
at the Polo Grounds The additional that the multitude
raz sterling athletes finishing
t;ona ANY sneeded.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Indians, With Caldwell
In Box. Whip Mackmeu

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.-Bunch
ing six hits with and error and pass off
Boone in the fourth inning, Clev-.and
| easily defeated Philadelphia to-day.
to 2. Caldwell was master of the
local recruits at all times.
Tho ccnrn.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Braves Outscore Cards
In q DOuble-Header

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17.-Boston twice
defeated St. Louis to-day, the tallies
being to 5 and 5 to 3.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Totals ..ssSl22 27l3 Totals 329697 |

Totals ..sS l. q Is / Totals 81 3 q Is 2
Tl.@tteu Aul " lancr in eighth Inning.
i'roohlyn ......... 2 0 / s
Pittsburgh ........ o 0 O. s
TWO base hits--Southworth Nicholson
Three-b base hits-Myers. Whitted. Stolen
h"s"s--Myers 2. Barbara. Sacrifice hits
Johnston. Konetchy. Left bases
EroOHiyn Z, Pittsburgh s. Bases on balls
OF Mitchell 3. Off Carlson !, off Wisner
!. Hits--On Carlson in 1-3 innings
off Wisner in 4 23 innings; off Ponder
) in l inning. Struck out-By Mitchell
-, by Carlson z, by Wisner >. Losing
pitChcr-CarisOr.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Alas, Poor Ne,v Yor( (ic )k!
FIRST GAME

Totals 81 81 27 II i Totals . 81 0 27 Is /
'batted for Quinn IN eighth inning.
Chicago O o 20 l. .
NOW York. o O 0 O. 0
Two base hit-Pipp Home run-Weaver
Sacrifice hit - Quinn. Sacrifice fly -
Weaver. Double ,iays-Collins and Can
dil; Risoerg. Collins and Gandil Left
on bases-New York s, Chicago g. Base
on balls--Cf Kerr l. Hits--Or Quinn 5
IN innings. off Mogridge in l inning
struck out-By Quinn $. by Kerr 8. Los
ing pitcher--Quirn.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
The scores
FIRST CAtrE
Totals SO le q 10 3 Totals ga 10 27 II o
'lsatted for Dauss in cigt inning
fBatted for Ayers in ninth inninir

bss5S". bss5Si':. 49,: : 9 ! . s-s s-s
Three base hit - Hooper Sacrifice hit -
Wit; Double ray-Bush to Young Lett
on bases--Detroit, ~; Boston, IL Bases
on balls--OH Dauss 4 off Ayers g. off
Roland, |: off Pennock. 5; off McGraw. i.
Hfts-On Dauss. 10 in innings; off Ayers,
none In l; off Boland, none iii / of Pen
mock. II in 13. >f McGraw ! in no
inning; of Russell. / in 2-3 Hit BY
pitcher-Ry Dauss (Hooper), by Pennock
xllelimann). Struck out--Ey Dauss J: bv
Pennock. 2; by Russell. /. Winning pitcher
Ayers. Losing pitcher-Pennock
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
PHUA Ia L. ]
Totals 80 II 27 ? Totals 32g727
sBatted for Dykes in ninth inning.
fBatted for PerEina In ninth In.i. =,

sBatted for Dykes in ninth inning
fBatted for Perkins in ninth inning.
Philadelphia. 0 o o IS
Two base hits - Caldwell (2) Ewotdt.
riice hit-Chapman Sacrifice nyEWelch
Double plays-Chapman Wamhsganss and
Harris (2). Left on bases-Phiadelphia.
o; Cleveland. IL. Bases on balls-Off
Boone. s; on Pierson. G: off Caldwell. 2.
Hits-On Boone, in 2-3 innings: OFF
Pierson. 3 in Ia. Struck out--By Pier
Boone.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
SECOND GAME
Totals . 90 10 q o Totals 81 ) 10 II 10
sRatted for Smith in seventh inning


Batted for Tuero in ninth inning.
4Batted for Woodward ir seventh inning.
Boston. > ! 0 0 o
St Louis. ............ 0 0 @ O.
Stolen bases-Pick, Carroll. Sacrifice
fly-MaranVlle. Double plays~-O Neill
and Maranville; Maranvile and Pick.
Left on bases-Boston. 9; ST. Louis. Z.
Bases on balls-Off Oeschger. 3; off Wood
ward. 4. Hits--Off Oeschger. 10 in in
nings; off Woodward 9 in innings (none
out in eighth). Hit by pitcher-,y Wood-
ward U'icl). Struck out--By Ocschscr.
I: by Woodward, . by Tuero. j. Passed
ball-Dilhoefer Winning pitcher--Oeschger.
Losing pitcher--W oodward.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

Baseball To-day, $3.50 P. NJ N Y. Ameri.
cans Us. Chicago. Polo Grounds Adm.
S0c-Advt -'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Totals ..32 Z "a 9 II Totals 2s2s97l
Satted for Leonard in ninth inning
rBatted for Walters in sixth inning

TBatted FOR walters in sixth inning.
Detroit. o--1
Two base hits-Flag stead. Veach Lamar
stolen bases - Veach, McNally. McInnis
sacrifice hits - Young. Leonard. Sacrifice
hy-Heilman: Left on bases-Detroit y ;
B0ston. 5; Bases on balls--Or Leonard
s; OFF Russell. l. Struck out-By Leonard
b, by Russell, II.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
American Association

Minneapolis IA: Columbus, 8.
indianapolis, 4; ST. Paul. O.
Louisville Kansas City (rain)
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

plant, her base of campaign, in
splendid condition.
at must be kept in mind,' says a
War Trade Board Report, "that in
all Of this time the German economic
organization waSnot destroyed. The
Allies may have shut off trade,
destroyed some of the units, and
damaged 1t by forcing 1t to remain
idle. but 1t was very largely intact. :"
In addition abe had added to her
equipment millions Of dollars worth
Of machinery stolen from Belgium,
from northern France, and from
Poland, three Of the greatest indus
trial regions Of the world, Incident
ally she is making great diplomatic
fight at this moment to avoid re-
storing these stolen machines.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
You Owe It-And You Know 1t!
An Editorial BY 4. ".

Many man has lost friend by lending him
money When through neglect, necessity, the
debt is not paid, the debtor passes by on the
opposite side Of the street. or suddenly becomes
near-sighted At first the man who has loaned
the money feels it keenly. He regrets having
of it, the cheap method employed sinks into his heart
and he decides that this is friend we'll lost.
You have borrowed from your best friend-the coun-
try in which you live You have borrowed all that it's
government and it's marvellous natural offer in
direct other countries The last thing you bor-
roed the future safety of yourself and your Children
which signed and sealed on November I lth, 1918
Put the word patriotism in camphor Disregard if you
can the gold the service flags and the manned
walking the Just remember that have borrowed
your best friend and that NOW the back
to frankly
Youo7 it,
of he
Next Issue Mail May 7th
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
M"nition Plants Ready
For Neip Var

Even during the war, preparations
were completed for turning the great
war plants to industrial uses, as
speedily and efficiently as they were
turned from the arts of peace to
those of war in July and August,
1914. The great Krupp plant to-
day is making typewriters And on
a stolen American patent! If the
putative visitor from Mars should
fly over Europe in an airship to-day
he would never guess from the ap-
pearance of the regions of Lens and
those Of Essen and Ludwigshaven
that Germany was a loser in the
war
Most menacing Of all, she has
during the war consolidated her
industrial organization, following
closely Herzog's plans. He says:
''ln this statement are given
the guiding lines for the construc-
ton of the state protective or
ganization. Such a federation is
to be compared to a large. reser-
voir into which flow the carefully
defined protective measures of
the state, and also the special in
terests of industry. Here they
mingle, to be unified at last in a
quiet and clarified whole, the
pressure of which finds it's outlet
through proper channels.
"Protective measures for the er-
port trade are issued By q single
body achich is composed Of state
and industrial representatives, and
lchich hands do1un its Instructions
to the indiuidual federation"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Plenty Of Labor
For Huns Factories

Germany has suffered far less
than the casualty figures show in
the destruction of labor. In the
first place, whenever possible she has
kept her most skilled laborers in
the factories, both for the sake Of
wartime production and for the sake
OF having them for use now. This
has counted heavily. as against Eng
land, where the volunteer system
put the best and finest Of her skilled
labor In the trenches. and it WAS
only after months, and heavy losses,
that she began the eombing out proc
ess that saved the remnant, In
the second place Germany, country
where it was always a common sight
TO see woman yoked with a COW
for the ploughing, has used it's wom-
en- IN it's factories far more brutally
and more efficiently than any other
country. She plans to keep them
there.
Germany's plans for the demobili-
cation of her factories from a war
to peace footing have been made
with the same care that marked he,
entrance into the war. The change
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

to commerce-war production can be
made as quickly as was the change
from peace to munitions. In one
Americanowned factory in Berlin,
for instance, on the day war was
declared, an order was received that
a wagon should be sent to a certain
place. There the Germans delivered
tools, chucks, gauges, all the where
withal for the manufacture of she'll
fuses, and all prepared to fit the
machines in that particular factory.
And the management did not know
that the general staff knew any,
thing about it's machines. In twenty
four hours that factory was at war.
The reversal will be as swift.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

of the already powerfully consoli-
dated bank system. In Germany, as
in no other country, the banks are
the active and direct partners of
business. Practically all of the
great trusts, old and new, were
fathered by one of the four "Big
D' banks, the Deutsche, Dresdner,
Disconto and Darmstaditer. The
system centred, rather loosely, in
the Reichsbank. Before the war
there was some competition among
these banks--competition that did
not cost Germany money, always.
Now they have agreed to sink their
differences and put up common
front. There is much talk of an
actual consolidation.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
BY Stanley Frost

Germanv's new trade attack. like
her invasion Of Belgium. caught the
world asleep. Her mobilization Vas
instant, hcr preparation complete.
and she has been operating at every
moment since the armistiee WAS
signed. and even before, right up Ia
the limit permitted by its terms, De-
feat, revolution. disorder, threatened
Bolsheyism and her much advertised
industrial prostration, none has in
the least slowed down her campaign
or changed its course.
She started with her industrial