davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02

had died very suddenly, having been found dead in bed that morning
 Mss Ethel lad of Pitisfeld, Mass. was in town over Sunday and Monday.
 Miss Beatrice Argall of Greenwich was a guest of her mother over Me morial Day.
 Cero Beers of Pittstield was in town over Memorial Day. -.;
 Quite a number from here attend ed the entertainn2eat given by the school Tn Tac5E.>' school house on Friday night last, and all said they had a very pleasant time and were very pleasingly entertained. 'l 7 The Rev. A. A. Vradenbury and wife of Beacon were in town on Memorial Day. x::,, Philip Beers of New York city was a guest of his mother over Sun day and Monday. 5tf J. c. H. Barnett and lady friend of Waterbury were guests of H.. L.. Barnett and family over Memorial Day. ' D: M. ThralT of New Haven spent Saturday till Monday with his mother.
 Albert Green and family have recently moved in the factory house vacated by George Axelby this spring. .
 Miss Emile Goderis of Hartford visited her parents over the holiday.
 Mrs. Stafford and sons have been. in, town the past week having their fur niture moved from their residence, which w2s 2oldto Miss Spaulding last fall.
 MT. Taylor and family of New York arrived in town last Saturday and took possession of their property which they recently purchased of w. P. Bradley last year.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
CANAAN DEFEATS NOR {. . R8F0Lk MEMORIAL DA'

! Ass tCohtiHdea' from pags 1)S D R. Minacci and Brown was caught at second R! :! l sfsifhfta Eei 'totcauE "a7 1l s1-:EighthTinnang A-Schepinski threr CaulJ out tiats firstr s DenslowIJ singled over Coles headnuCaul running fdr Denslow stole second, aided by podr handling of Scott's throw by Brown. E R. .Minaccf tripled to right and Caul scored. < Torrant flied out to Fraleigh. $
 Scott doubled. Caul threw Meade out at first. Sawin threw Baldwin out at first. Cole famed. ''F .' 'r.,''
 Ninth inning--J. Casey made a good catch of Stempson,sssa looping fly in short right. c. Dyer out at first Baldwin to Hubby. Cole caught I: Minacci's fly in short left center for the final out. '%.. @a- i,
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
SNAP SHOTS
So this iss41no normatcy Columbia. (s. .5'C.) Record" $S>' N >~~, %I

2; So o< thas Is ormalcy ?"-e Columbia :ls.|c.) Record::S' g. >-~, x ' A Freq Poland seems to be a fres7 1for-all. .-7Bfo ooklyn Eagle. ay%>A, ' | f[%<N>%5tkHe**%%I& .>.sll>>H<TI ! France is cage" to bury the fiat- ssfhet if she can find a vulnerable ;spot.r~Baltimore Evening SunsA Ss , ' Einstein and Edison are losing in- 4terest. Who will volunteer now to relieve the tedium of summer.--- Chicago Daily News.
 % :. "Save the American Eaglew plead the ornithologists.l "Including. those .pn sthe- silver adolIar3' suggests the }bank ttleboro B efornier, < ss>;ss +"s*.s 5, .1.s, Y ..sf g There's always danger in disarma- ment. Look the way some .af Col .onel HarVeys critics have, bsen saets ing since" he discontinued Harveys .Weekly.--M Marion Star. Y S;4 '9 Airships are to. be used in England ,to controE trafies%en Derby Day to Epson Downs. Z Arrest by@an aerial policeman wiH be an incident to share attention even with this classic of the turf.-New York Herald.
 < Statues representing Truth and Wisdom have been placed at the en- trance of the New York Public lib- .rary. It's the New York idea that the two are seldom identical Cleveland Plain Dealer. ., .<,{ /: A boxing critic finds fault with Champion Dempsey's5 footwork. But there was no such complaint three or four years ago. Jack sidestepped the provost marshal with remarkable
 agility.-New York Herald.
 {. It is explained that the waistcoat will cease to be part of mans ward robe becuse he has learned to get along without so many pockets. But there is still enough opportunity to
 use hip pockets to warrant the pre-
 diction/ that he will not discard trou-
 sers.--Boston Transcript. n
 The only reason Mrs. J. A. Still
 man would be an attraction in the
 movies is because she has been one
 of the central figures in one of the
 worst high life scandals the country
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Mrs. Ernest Ocain and Mrs. Geo. Ocain motored to Thomaston on Saturday.
 A new flag pole was erected on the green in front of the Church, Memorial Day.
 George Wright of Thomaston is visiting at E. H. Ocain's.
 An entertainment was given on Friday afternoon by the children at the school.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our gratitude and appreciation for the kindness and sympathy shown us by our Ca- naan friends. on the occasion of the funeral of-our dear wife and mother.
 John D. Beck
 George A. Beck ; ..,. NieIs D. Beck ~.2 "'> %N''' ------------ -s---------------- --- E51.,, Birthday candles and holders or sale at The Canaan Printing Co.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02

has developed in years. It certainly is desirable that the producers who talk so much about cleaning up their own business should not recruit their actors for such reasons as mere mo- toriety.--Hartford Times.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
FOR SALE

For Sale---Attractive small place at Salisbury, known as the Fred Seeley property. Immediate oc- cupancy given. Modern house in perfect condition; two car garage; i; one half acre of ground, garden planted. Address Owner, Box 121, Salisbury, Telephone 1885.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
LAKEVILLE

Guy Ball of New York city was calling on friends on Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ward Finkle of Bos- ton and Mrs. Mary Blake were guests of their brother, Grant and family on Monday.
 A. H. Heaton receVed word from Ashley Falls on Monday. morning. that his brother-in-!aw, Charles Rood
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
&3 .12 is 27 12 10

OSOAS OJ s, Canaan A 3 0 70 31 Q *-12 Norfolk 11O 1 O~1 O@1 O+SE
 \. Earned run uns---Norfolk 2; Canaanse 3 Two base hits, Baldwin, Cole, Hubby, Scott, Schepinski. Three base hit, R. Minacci. First base on errors, Nor folk 5; Canaan 3. First base on balls off Schepinski 2; off Sawin l. Struck out, by Sawin 6; by Schepinski 5; hit by pitcher, by Schepinski -(Cau1, Stempson).' Wild pitch, Sawin. Left on bases, Norfolk g; Canaan 8. Pass ed balls, Round 2, Denslow 3. Um- pires, Hogan and McEnroe. Time of game, 1 hr. 50 min. >.>. "
 Canaan will play New Hartford at Canaan on Saturday, June 4th. Sherpens4ki and Mcleod will com pose the Canaan battery.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02

For SsIe-1aG eyser electric washing
 machine, small family size, used ,, less than ao year. Mrs. N. w.
 BlodgettoFeL. 1882, Canaan, Conn
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS
PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION

If you contemplate selling or hold ing an auction, consult Fahey & Randall, Sharon, Conn, they pay cash for your goods or hold sales on commission and pay you the cash when sold and assume all notes. Real estate, merchandise, personal prop erty of all kinds. Consult them if you wish assistance.
 Their many satisfied customers are their best recommendation.
 Constantly on hand and for sale. The best new milk COWS and spring CTS they cap find Lot them know your wants
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02

For saIe--1 nearly new Farmers Grain drill, 1 Butterworth Rye beater and binder, mounted. Also one cheap work horse and two geese. Fahey and Randall, Sharons . Conn. II sa
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02

For Sale--No. 4 Planet Junior gar
 den seeder and cultivator. A. W. Krouse, Canaan. si'
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02

Senator Gillett has introduced an antipolygamy amednment to the Con- stitution, which, strangely enough
 is not aimed at the Mormons It is said by it's sponsors to be necessary to cure asituation resulting from a Connecticut law which treats as il- legal. cerain otherwise valid mar riages not performed within that state. The Land of Steady Habits is a land of constant surprises.-NeW York Herald.
 In. Altoona, Pennsylvania, where schoo oolnistresses have been causing distress to the board of education by abandoning their jobs to get married, the teachers are to be put under $100 bonds hereafter to serve out their contracts. However, as love laughs at locksmiths, it is not to be expected that Dan Cupid will be baked by a little thing like forfeit York Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02

For Sale---1 square extension table 5 it., oil stove 3 burner, 1 cook stove, 1 couch bed with mattress. Address Box 91, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-02
1T s,t,r, fS,k4 r,.- '-r5r >-.,. >.,.~ ~ n<~,,-. ~ultIlEIIt~~s~ N>-~-~~=~ .s S>-I -DG

M, sTerms of Subscription One Year, $2.5O; 6 months SIPS Three Months .75 One Month .25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
Arrived Yesterday

T. or Union City. Barry Aug 3; to the
NJ Steamship Line. in ballast; Pier 80,
to ST The Eastern 1n;.o Star Copenhagen July 80;
ballast st Inthd STATES sshpplns Board. in
, str Pipestono County. Dunkirk July %.
Bordeaux Aus S to the Cosmopolitan Shin.
D'N Sfr 20; r WITH mdse; rier 2. Hobokcn. N J.
L. to the Furness- Bermuda Line VIII
''s Pass S. mails and !Indse; Pier 95 y r.
> 9 Nad HIresidente Wilson 90. Trieste, Aug
- - apes Aug 8. Algers Aug s: to Phelps
Eros d Co, with SO first. so second cabin
So ~ ts'Serase pes. mails and mdse; Pier T,
busn Docks. B'klyn.
Str Eglantier (Bclr), Antwern Ju,v OK
10 10 me Lloyd Royal Beige. with mdse; Pier
,,. Str San Jose, Tela Aug II: to the United
Str Suwied. Balboa July IA, Gi1on July
York and a GuS s M hsn0P Apg to the
str Eugene Y R Thayer. Liverpool Aug
t. Of TO the tn snclair Navigation Co, in ball
lombia Aug 6. Kingston Aug IS; to the
mds 'sa r Fep'' le 90 Ylth oil pass mails and
G Str Comus. New Orleans Aug ~; to the
southern s2a Pacific Co. with pass and mdse
SIR Astral. Providence Aug 49, to Stand
ard OH Co; anchored off Tompkinsvillo,
~ Str Granfos (Nor>, Clenfuegos Aug 7; to
Federal Refinery. Yonkere
ST. sark (Norl, Buenos Ayrcs July IS.
santos July 10, Barbados Aug 3. via Bos-
Ton Aug l6: to Kerr S Co. Inc. with
mdse; Pier rs. Bllyn.
= SIR Akron, Saigon March 20. Batavia Apr
" Marseilies July T.. Hull July 80. Thames
haven Aug 3; to United American Line,
with mdse; Pier q. Clifton. S l.
Str Winamac (Br), Rotterdam Aug 3:
to Standard on Co of Y; in ballast ;
anchored off TompkinsvIle. S I.
Str Sudbury, Hamburg Aug 4: to United
American Line, with mdse; Pier Sc. R.
Str West Neris Marseiles July %. Bar
ceiona Aug 1; to w Grace & co, with
mdse; Pier A. Bklyn.
sohr Rebecca r Douglas. San Andreas
July 49, Key West Aug s; to Franklin
Baker Co. with cocoanuts: foot Verona st,
Blsyn.
Str B Hunt. Galveston Aug g. to Robt
n J.
Str zaanland (DD. Amsterdam Aug S;
to Fuach Edge & Co. with mdse; anchored
off Quarantine.
Str saugus, London, Aug 8; to Moore e.
Mccormack. in ballast; anchored off
Quarantine.
Str CATO Mamie, Baracona.
Str Roam Maru (Jap), Port Said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
American Ports

BA,hTIMORH. Aug 1s-Arrived: strs
9 1seldi J~, Cup, Rotterdam; Lake Tauquer,
Va New York; Yaza Seattle, eto Eredl
99FGi EesT5s pnaan9 l Las Pamas; Phaliron
RIO Janeiro. Sailed: strs Arkansas
SDan), Copenhagen via Norfolk and New
a a9dA N em@ner Cty LySrpoo via Norfolk
Consuelo OD. Marscilles. -1'' ana
o, ho SyIr' Avg 1s-Arriysd; strs sach-
CBr>, Manchester and Liverpool; Mayari
Ibr, Banes, Cuba; Ericls III DAM st
John b. Muaalbro. Baltimore; Flori-
alan. Honolulu. Sailed Str Montoso.
=. GAIv MsToN. Tex. Aug 1s-Arrived:
S S .Gladysbe, Tampico: Tekoa, Hamburg
Rotterdaln Sailed: strs Roseden t tBisr}.
Hanburg Kingsbury (Br). Genoa Thomas
JACKsoNvILLn, Fla. Aug 1s-Arrved:
Strs Thames. Miami; Lake Elenorah. Bos-
ton; Sailed; strs Mohawk. New York: &C.
srs M0bIIE Ala, Aug 1s1Arrved; str LIB
Port ar rh vsri (Nor). Port Barrios.
New York; vestalia (Br). Leghorn; Mary
y "a pie Na Gsehr? Tampa; Harod Dollar
SWIFT Wind. Portland. Ore; Newton, New
England Morse, Charleston; Kaikoura
Br), Wellington; San Marco ND. Cibral-
Strs Howard, New England; Matoa New
England; Huftero (Nor). Naples; Horny K
Lund (Nor). Nuevitas; Rochelle (Br), sa-
vannah; Bjornefjord (Nor), London; New
York York City (Br>' Bristol VIZ New York
schr Katherine May, New England; schr
Durham Wheeler. unknown.
NEWPORT NEWS. Aug S-Str Kaikoura
(Br). Auckland
PHILAD,1LPIIIA. Aug 1s-Arrived strs
lNor>. Port Antonio; Wythevillc, Manila,
New York. Sailed: Schr John r. Fox
Calais.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex, Aug 1s-Arrived:
Strs GuNstrean. Philad eiphin; Orenella
strs sunocho (Belg). Rotterdam; Lampto
Ut, Barrows; Gulftrads, Tampico; Occi-
delphia: Roula (Br). GLASGOW.
PORT EADS. La. Aug 1S-Arrved: Strs
A s ORB. United Kingdom; Baton
Br) Wales; Dufield (Br), Hull; Elmer
gency Aid, Liverpool; Housatonic Obj
United Ingdom; Lake Galisteo, Vera
Cruz; William G Warden, Charleston; Yoro
(Hond), Ceiba; Yuma, Frontera. Sailed
Strs BlaafJeldone (Norl, Vera Cruz City
Elislo. New York; Heredia, Cristobal
Monte Grappa 90. italy; Upton. Ceba
Ncnator (Nor), Kingston.
PORT TAMPA, Fla, Aug 1s-Arrived:
Schr Josiah Is Chase Norfolk
PORTLAND, Me. Aug 1s-Sailed: Str
Freeman. Norfolk.
sAv@NNAH. Ga; Aug ls-Arrived: Str
city of Columbus, Boston; Lake Airline,
Tampa
TAMPA. Fla. Aug 1s-Arrlved Str Jack
sonville, Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19

the first half of last year. In the ex-
port trade there is reported quantity
increase Of approximate 80 per cent
over the first half of 1920, shipments
during the first half of 1920 amounting
to 4,764,691 tons, and to 8,573,205 tons
during the first half Of the present
year. The value Of the exports as COM
pared with last year declined from A.
161,700,O00 francs to 3,7S9 900 900
francs
In the period from January to June,
1921, the imports to Belgium from the
United States increased about 10 per
cent, as compared with the correspond
ing months of last year, while EXPORTS
to the United States decreased 25 per
cent. 1t is stated that the demand Tor
shipping space continues dull, and that
l35 ships are idle at Antwerp.
The general economic crisis still ey-
ISIS IN Belgium, says the report of Mr.
Hunt. With the exception of fnishe d
iron, production is decreasing in the
iron and steel industries. In the zinc
window glass and bottle Industries the
situation is said to be unimproved
Production Of plate glass is about 45
per cent OF normal at the present time
which is some Improvement over co0di
tlons prevailing a few months ago
There are 5000 tons of raw cotton or
hand at Client. Production in the cot
ton goods industry is about one jhirt
OF normal. 1t is reported that so pei
cent OF the present sales are exported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19

ynesia, Byng Inlet; NJ T Greene. Little
S sur rh9s GAVIN. Spanish Mills saled
TOLEDO, Aug 1s-Arrived: strs wyan
cote 1v AlIpena John Barlu:n. Port Hu,
Tapn w nuad c err ., L9 Too FTanx
Sailed: Strs Wyandotte Sheboygan: John
J Barlum. Port Huron: William J Fibert,
Tapfh. Fort william; ~ city y'' of Toledo ToI
C. C5,oNNEAUT. Aug ls--Arrivsd: strs J J
Elba, Fairport Sailed strs E l' 1. Ash
land; J J Hin. Toledo; Wilkinson. Bow
ers Duluth.
kins, Calc!te; GRANT Mordsn. Point S'iS Ed-
ward w Hazard, Marine City Sailed :
str5 Perkins. Duluth: Corey, Toledo; w
a Ha7ard, Marine City; Grant Morden,
B''"FAL0, Aug 1s-Arrived: strs Octo-
r r',5 'uluth Canopus. Duluth; L p Da-
YBi aii i Sairport; Hagerty Fort William:
Davidson: MilwaulSse;' Haserty. H i'u s'aS;
Hqfa N2,,l Duluth D Fellowcraft, Detroit.
Alaska. Sandwich. Sailed Str Alaska
N. M1I y !, SEE; Aug 1s-Arr.ved: Str.
stone. Toledo. Sailed Strs Thomas David
SON, John sherwin, c Russell Hubbard
so s6h,T Chicago cIetgs Schneider. Godsrich
Strs William Reiss. sNeboygan Robert ]
, 1ralsiey Chicago; J Hutchinson, Indiana
harbor; sierra Henry c Prick, Duluth
Sailed: Strs Odanah. Bufiao; J II
Brown, Chicago; J Hutchinson. Georgian
| Bay
INDIANA TrARBoR, Aug 1s-sailea
Str ! Hutchinson, South Chicago.
GARY Aug 1s-Arrtved: strs ThomS,
r, Cole. Merton f FAR. McGilvray. Shiras
Duluth. Saiiod Strs ] p Morgan Jr
Thomas r Colo. Superior
MANITOWOC. Aug ls-Sailed: Str Ottt
| M Reiss. Georgian Bay.
ESCANABA. Aug 1s-sailed: strs 30
land. sherwtn. Lake Erie
TWO HARBORS. Aug 1s--Strs Mclean
J Harvey, George Crawford, Lake Erie
ASHLAND, Aug 1S--Arrived Str Rich
ara Reiss Sailed: Str Harvard. LAX.
| Erie.
DULUTH. Aug 1s--Arrlved: strs Yates
Reed, Central West. Mckinney. Morgan Jr
harvester. Leopold, North American
Sailed: Strs Wickwire Jr. r r Richardson
Edcnborn. Morgan Jr. Harvester Kopp
Atterbury, Mclean, Tionesta. North Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
Cleared

str Guglielmo Peirco ID. Captain Ric-
cardi; Naples; Peirce Bros
Halifax and st Johns; Bowring Bros
Str Tosto (Nor). Captain Bjorset; Monte
Crist Puerta Plata and Sanchez; Colum-
bus Co.
Str Apache (Am). Captain Mcguire;
Charleston aad Jackaonville Clyde Line
str Lake Faristell (Am). Captain Baker;
Mobile and Tampa Mallory s Co.
Str padnsay (Am), Captain Lunde; Nor
folk; n and Argentine S S Co.
Str Delaware (An) Captain Robinson:
Boston. Eastern Co.
st, Str ! Jsfferson tAm2; captain BOND; Nor
Str Walter Jennings (Am). Captain
Healey; Baton Rouge; r L Hague.
ST. StavsngcrfJord (Nor). Captain Ir-
gems; Bergen. Stavanger and Ch:istiania
EorwePidn American Line.
Str Eugene r Thayer (Am), Captain
Nicholson; Tampco; Sinclair Navigation
Co
Str Camilla Gilbert (NoD. Captain
Blytt; Newcastle; National Refinery Ma
rine Co.
Str Taorrnina OD. Captain Borgo; Ma
pies. Genoa. Palermo via Philadelphia;
Italia American Line.
Kaost; Newark, Frank,n, Baker c.;
Schr Leila Lenwood (Br), Captain Tren-
holm Perth Amhoy: J r Whitney.
Schr M II Gardner (Br), Captain Tren-
holm; Perth Amboy; Sexton & Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19

Wednesday with engine trouble while off
Halifax, will reach Halifax late to night
The Maryland Wrecking Co, Ltd, has
purchased the Carolina shipyard st Will
rington. n c. from the George Fuller
Co. During the the shipyard made a
record for speed in the construction OF
tankers and cargo steamers.
Sailing from Rio de Janeiro. Brazil, the
bark Isis, Maurice B. Carlin & Co. arrived
in port to-day
PORTLAND, Ore. Aug 1s--The Kofuku
Maru arrived to-day from the Orient TO
load wheat for Europe.
The Dutch str Tjisondari sailed for the
Orient and Dutch East Indies with lumber.
The West Camak arrived from San Fran
cisco TO take cargo Tor Europe.
The Texan arrived from Seattle to load
for the Atlantic seaboard.
The kashu Maru arrived from Kobe.
Three additional steamers have been
chartered carry wheat and -four from
Portland 70 Europe in September. They are
the Shipping Board vessels Celestial and
West Graylock and the Japanese Havre
Maru.
BALTIMORE. Aug 1s-Captain Evan
Morris. OF the British freighter Ferng arth,
which took fire and sunk about one half
mile east OF Navassa Island last satur-
day, and his of thirty-two arrived
on board the British freighter 'Yaiza late
to-day and anchored in the Patapsco. The
ship will probably dock on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-19
British Find
A Market for
Ex-Ene1nySlnips
Reparation Commission Dis
poses of l 100000 Tons
of Vessels Taken From
Germany Under Treaty
Competition Is Predicted
Germans Reported To Be in
Position to Regain Mer-
camille Marine Position

In spite of the world wide shipping
depression the British government is
reported to have been able to dispose
of large amount of ex-Gcrman tom
mage The ships allotted to Great Brit
ain form approximately 20 per cent Of
the number taken from Germany and
their sale is proceeding under the d.
recton of Lord lnchcape on behalf Of
the Reparation Commission. According
TO information received here the com.
mission up to the present time has sold
800 vessels of varied types. aggregatng
14S0.000 tons, at total price Of f15,-
100000.
The sales as reported prior to June
80 1921, were distributed % follows:
Gross
Period. tonnage. Sale price.
Last quarter, 1920. $4,000 e9,992 600
First quarter, 1921. $4,000 f4,106, 900
Second quarter, 1921. 2s5,00O s2,194 900
Bulk of Tonnage Delivered
The obligation upon Germany to de-
liver ships to England by way Of repa-
ration was laid down in the Treaty Of
Versailles. The Reparation Commits
sion had the power to demand delivery
before May j. 1921, but did not exercise
it. Tn to the present time it is stated,
100000 tons have been delivered and
$4,000 tons remain to be turned over
by the Germans.
Although the German mercantile ma
rine is but a fraction eff what it was
before the World War, many British
shipping authorities express the opin-
ion that German competition upon the
seas in the future is to be taken seri
cusly. 1t is pointed out that, while
Germany's merchant marine is very
small at present. the deficiencies are,
to some extent, being made good in
other directions.
The Shipbuilding and Shipping Rec
ord, OF London. calls attention to the
facts that the Germans are chartering
vessels of other nationalities, that the
German shipbuilding industry Is ex-
tremely active and that Germany is
now regaining some of the tonnage
which she was called upon to deliver to
the Allies.
Competition Already Felt
These are several of the reasons
why We think that within g. few years
German shipping competition will
again be very formidable,'' it is added.
For some of the effects of German
competition we need not look into the
future at all They are with Us now.
In the rate-cutting from the Continent
which has been going on the German
lines have been the leaders. The queS-
ton Of German shipping competition
TO the Far East is also being raised by
merchants. Unpleasant though the
facts and the outlook may be, it is far
better they should be recognized and
faced than that. with a comfortable
sense Of having won the war, we should
again drift into the pre-war situation,
when Germany exercised very consid-
cradle degree Of CONNIE rcial domina-
ton over the world"