davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-12
ItlsIIFF IN JCGOSLAVIA.

which American relief work was
urgently needed during and imme-
diately following the war has now
faken full charge OF It's own welfare
SEPARATIONS. This is Jugos,av;a. the
effhcal name for which is Kingdom
cf the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes.
The two chief organizations establish
ed solely Tor relief work In Jugo-
siavia have now ceased operations.
All such work Is carried on by loca,
bodies
fhis IN welcome news. Americans
who have given money or supplies to
various European relief programs dc
not regret their share In the great
work which has been going forward
there through the American Relief
Coinmittee and other groups Amer
4 fcun giving has not hurt the givers
and has not hurt the United States
In any way. Yet the complaint has
been heard frequently that the relief
work done In the war-searred coun-
tries would pauperize those nations
They would never get on their own
feet as long as they imagined the
United States would feed and clothc
them and look after their physical
needs.
That complain; was most unjust.
In x,ys.ry loul ,,har. An,.ricon, hoe,
nesn conducting their work OF mercy
and reconstruction. the naNvc peo-
pies have been doing their utmost
To help. They have given service
when they could not give money ur
supplies, and they have given the
latter far more generously in pro-
portion to their ability than rich
America has done.
Jugoslavia r. TO bc congratulated
and honored for her success in ge:-
ting all her machinery for self sup,
port and social well-being in working
order 40 early. II all goes well there
will soon be slmiar reports from 9TH
60 parts OF Europe.
But the famine conditions in Cen
trial Europe continue desperate and
millions OF children are in sta'c
Of semi-starvation-iife IL barely kept
I'm their bodies by one meagre meal
q day provided by the Hoover relief
committee. America has been urged
by Mr.. Hoover To raise a fund OF
$4,000. 900. which ne believes will bc
Jvsd sufficient To save the children
from actual starvation until the next
crop is harvested. A part Of this fund
has been contributed, but the amount
necessary has not been secured by
the committee. South Carolina has
not raised the comparatively small
quota asked OF MS. and sumter coun-
~ has not given anything like the
amount that was to have been expect
ed and that should have bccn given
as soon as the call was made ana
the dire necessities of the three mil
lion starving children explained. An
cffort Ia now being made to raise an
additional fund in this county TO sup.
plcment the charitable work OF few
churches and organizations I'm be-
.haif OF the children. No mar. wo-
man or child I'm this country is toe
poor TO give something to help the liz.
tie sufferers In central Europe. Ter
cents will provide food for one chile
for a day. ten dollars will save lif,
until the harvest time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-12
Pissah News and Views.

Pi@gah, '.arch 7.-March has como
IN with the usual wind. The last
week much wOrk has been done on
III" farms. Everything is going as il
there Mas no mOncy t;gh,ncss. About
80 per cent or last years cotton acre
aGr Will be planted. Very little GU
ano Will hc used in this section, and
Oh some farms none III Il |.
Most OF the farmers are putting
down their cotton seed under cotton
and composing them 10 put around
corn. No satisfa ctory arrangements
could be made 10 exchange them for
meal.
AS yet no guano has como to de-
pots and the probability is very little
VIII come. If most OF farmers would
resolve TO lot guano 80 they could
make a fair crop without using any
Home raised manure could take the
place of fertilizers and by rotating
the land could get on very well.
Oats are looking very well. Labor
is plentiful for the farms.
Rev. i. w. Kenny is quite sicI
\ rood dcal of sickness from c3f
is abroad. As yet no serious cases,
The legislature is on record as
longest session in modern times.
extension Of the time TO pay tf
no doubt NH aid many.
a.. efforts to advance thd
of cotton has fallen 1at. What
iuturc will bring forth time
show. It is discouaging 10 ma
good crop ana not get enough
10 pay the debts. But SO it is.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-12

birihilshain. March l0.--Fre!ght
service on II snail scale was resun-
III on the Atlanta. iiirmingham and
atlantic when a train mod,. M, of
volunteer cHcMi To distribute rnnJ
and farm &upplies a'Ong the line went
out ;his morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-12

columbia, March 10.--J. w. lii
ARA president Of the Columbia post
Di the /, l.. ~, stated today that the
tat" T. j.. \. at it's annual conven-
ion III April. ct possibly at a sncci.i
meeting sooner, will institute a fight
~ hiGh hotel and cafe rates through
'ut the state. y general movement
IN this direction is sweeping the trav-
ling mems organizations, it is said.
he drummcrs claiming that prices for
"tS ana sleeps should come down. in
me with prices for everything else.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-12

TN" Hague, March l0.-Th~ Rot
icrdam MaaShOde SAYS that 1tusSian
radicals d"portcd from the United
states are taking n prominent part
in the aneNyss Russian. lreNol lutian be-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-12

Quite a number of counties are GO
ing ahead with the good road build
ing campaign and contracts are be-
ing. Let eysry few days for bridges aud
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-12

copenhagen, March l0.-Thcre was
Iftually no ining yesterday between
he combatant groups I'm tho Petro,.
grad area. aoys the itclsingfo ors.. o1efkl
respondent OF tbs politjk on f.1f6
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-12
PENNSYLVANIA Raiiroad to Cut

Philadelphia, March 9.
Pennsylvania railroad irectoc
directed the executives TO givd
Of an Intention 10 reduce th6
of officers and employees.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-12
PROFITEER CONTROL.

Since provisions of tho Lever act
:or restraining pro;iteers in fuel and
rood supplies have been found uncon-
stitu,ional by the Supreme Court Of
ihe United States, from now on the
protiteer in these commodities will go
unprosccutcd unless some new statute
can be evolved 10 curb his greed.
The Lever act has always been sub
Ject to the charge CT careless draft
ing and vaGucncss or application. II
served its purpose for the time be-
ing, none the less, as one of the i'm
portant agencies for bringing prices
10 a more normal level. 1t is TO be
regretted that it was not of suff-
citntly sound construction to he al
lowed Ia stand permanently.
There is this for congress to re-
member. that the Lever act was
drawn zip in answer to IN insisten,
public dcnand. IL the public keeps
right on demanding that some sort
II permanent Legislation be devised
TO prevent the proiitccr from picking
the peoples pockets, 4 valid statute
will be forthcoming.
Economic forces which the business
interests themselves cannot comba,
VIII help 10 hold the wou,d-be
trade rObbcf I'm chgcl, for , tip,o In,
the, opportunity and temptation viii!
return. Delicate though the task ma,
be, there must be some concrete form
in which the protest Of the publ,
against unfair prices can be mad,
ELECTIVE. Let tho people demand il
strongly enough and they will get IT,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-12

The center Of ciVi.iZation.
IN Egypt and Sumeria has
moved northward and easl
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-03-12

We suppose the Japs will agree t.
let us use the island OF Yap Sor a
cable station when they give Shan
tung Lack to China.
Philip Gibbs says Russia has the
biggest standing army in the world
Also the biggest standing bluff.
III begins TO look az ii the soldiers
will get their bonus about the time
the next war comes along.
X
If Henry Ford is really convinced
mat cows are as inefficient and usc-
'ess as he represents them, why
uocsnt he build a plant TO make
Iiivver cows?
III Germany persists in nouting tn.
peace tcrmS--wcli, it's no further To
h'iHh tHuh IL Was on Arnistic Do"
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Al-Wool Serge Suits
S24.75

For Miss OF Is to Women Of n Bust
Limited quantity The best of the
season at the price.
While descriptions are given below.
their superiority OF finish and At cannot
be shown in advertisement TO see
and try on these suits will convince you
they are the seasons best-at s2475
Some are silk braided, some silk
embroidered. All nre silk lined
Choice of box and belted styles, with
slot seams. Plenty of navy blue, the
new blue and tans All sizes up to "A.
Why pay $50 or more? Here's a passing
opportunity to purchase a reliable suit
At only $24.75.-Palsts Royal-Rsrxain
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Striking Values
Silk Hose, $3.50
Onyx, Phoenix and
Van Raalte makes

Large collection of Pure Thread,
All-over Silk Hose, in plain, also lace
and embroidered style. At $3.50 pair.
Women's Silk Hose, full-fashioned, pure
thread silk. in black, white, navy blue,
brown, gray, suede, tan and polo gray. All
perfect quality. Onyx, Phoenix 81 OK
and other good makes. At
Women'S Phoenix Silk Hose, thread silk
with scanned back. In the reliable Phoenix
make. Black, white, brown and S1.45
gray. At
Boys Hose, good-zearing hose for boys
In Buster Brown. Onyx and Bear Brand.
Extra long and elastic. SOC and 55c
Sizes to II. At pair,
children's Socks, large assortment of
Imported and American Socks. Many un-
usual styles, in white. black, brown and
Romper blue. With fancy roll tops. In
cluding plaids, stripes and solid 5Oc
coiors. Sizes to 9h. At, pair,s.
ChiIdren's Socks, mercerized socks with
roll tops, in black, brown, Romper1 blue
peach and sky. Sizes to 9H. Also u
length roll top in white and brown. :35c
Sizes to 9H. At
ChiIdren's Socks, white Isle with at
traetive fancy tops. Good assortment of
desirable coiors. Sizes to 9H. 1Sc
At
Palais Roya-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Ceorgette Sashes, $3.25

2A yards long and picot edged all
around, in Harding blue, navy, orange
and black.
Sashes of Satin, Crepe de Chine and
Fiber Silk, in all the SOS to S5.z5
wanted shades At
Vestings and Bandings to match; made
of Organdy in white, tan and lavender.
Vestings, $1.50 Bandings. SOC
yard, yard,
Other Styles of Yestings, in rufled lace
and nets. :georgette, embroider- s. to 50
ed organdy, etc. At, yard,
Palats Roy1-Main Floor
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Coats, Capes & Wraps,
SIS

The Latest Moment ModeIs-at
the One Price 49,
Camel-hair Cloth. Velour and Home
spun. Long and new short coats, eta.
The maker was ready for a Clear
away'-willing to include ones and twos
Of more expensive models as well as
those regularly retailing at $3.50 and
$1,000 Offered. as they were bought,
at one price. Choice Saturday at $500.
Be early tomorroW-frst choice will
prove advantageous
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Toilet Articles

With Prices That Will Prompt Many
Saturday Shoppers
bristles. at 9l+40
Sc and Tic Dressing Combs, with all course
and course and fine teeth, at 39c and 5Oc.
Colonial Ivory Powder Boxes and Hair
Receivers, heavy quality. at Sl and SI.2S
Colonial Ivory Talcun Powder Hold 20.
efs, at 01C
Unstable chamois at 07C
Celenial Ivory Nail Files, Cutiele 10.
Knives and Shoe Hooks, at 1C
Colonial livery Perfume Botfles and Hold.
err, At 05e and S1.&
Cos'ei;i Gel H.y Iysry Pers..e Bettle.. in sets of
at @1.3S sna S1.76. '''
C0lOnial Ivory Picture Fr,~>s as,or&.s
styles, at &c and q. ~
-. FEanes, assorted styles extra heavy quail
1tJ, 1t 91.56, eA2S, $3.50 aAA &A2S.
Palais R0ya-Mafn Floor
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Ramie Suitinqs
Special, 29c Yd.

3Sineh best Of cotton Ramie-in rose.
eene1, blue an4 Vhita, Quality consid. |.
eIad. the price fs remarkably LITTLE
2sc yd.-Barksin Basement.
Evening star., 1921-04-15

Umbrellas. Sl.98

Every woman needs of these
emergency umbrellas the tight-rolling
24-inch paragon frames. which are
= substitute for silk. And note the stylish
and convenient ring handles-and
iyory.like white tips Saturday. spe-
Faiai. Royai-R.rs.in Basement.
Fiber Silk Stockings
Special'at Sc
The best substitute for pure silk-the
American hber hose-looking like silk
and more durable. Made with REIN
forced feet and elastic ribbed garter
white
Children's Dresses
Special, $1.95
sashes: full skirts. OF red Amoskeag
gingham; best material. best styles. best
needlework. Sizes & to IL years. Special.
s1.s5.-Bnrgain Bnsenent.
Envelope Chemise
Specialat $1.98 :.
9, h5sayy pink crepe as chine With
Women's Silk Gloves, 79c
With Double Ht1Ser TIPS
Correct-with emhreidsrtd backs. Sizes
6 to Z, in white and colors. Women who
pay t14o pair for sych q these. Spe-
c'al st 7sc pair.-BarEaia Basement,
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Handkerchiefs

Childrens Dainty Colored Handk erchiefs.
ali fast colors; embroidered with e. 10
each day of the week. in box. at %'''/
Mems Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. *.
I. Inch hemstitch. Each. ~
Women's Pure Linen Plain Hemstitch *
or embroidered corners. Each. ~S
Palais ROynI-Maia Fleor.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Chldren's Hose
Special at 29c

OF silk-ltke mercerized silk-the
wanted light weight for warmer days
All sizes, 3 to az. in black. white and
cordovans. Made durable. with double
heels and toes. Special, 29c pair.-Bar-
gSiA Rasement,
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Hair Goods 25% Off

Switches. Transformations. Bobs, Curls.
Pin-curls Puffs, Hair Nets. $1.OO dozen.
Paristyle Toilet (;O0d&-Lettuce Tissue Van
ishine and Almond Creams. Face Powder
Rouge Lip Sticks. Moscaro. Egyptians
Henna. Henna Dye and Hair Tonic, very
reasonably priced.
Palais RoyaI-Nain F'lo0r-Balcony.
Evening star., 1921-04-15

French Kid Gloves.
T wo-c asp. light
weight. owe RS e a IN
sewn; in the shades Of
mode, tan, gray. beav-
er. brown, white and
black. Paris point and
4-row emb r O dery
back; self and S3M
contrast, at %Ss~
0nanese Silk Glovea.
p l b o " ngt h:
white, mode, Nastic,
gray. brown and navy.
A. e az
pair. $A/S
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Fine Interesting Glove Value,
for Saturday
Gauntlet Gloves
at $4.95

Strap wrist slip-on gloves, in white, self and
with black stitching. Tan brown erav 49,
and beaver. At $4s5 pair. N0
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Lisle Union Suits
Special at 79c

summer at this special price. OF silk
finished lisle-best wearing--with low
neck, no sleeves and tight knees Cut
ribbed suits. with nat seams and rein.
forced under arms. Sizes 36 and 5S.
made to retail at $1.25. Special at 7sc-
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Silk Blouses. Sl.98

Tub silk. strictly tailored models. with
high or low collars and neat cuffs All
sizes, in pink, black. white and flesh.
Such blouses will prove a delightful sur
prise-at only $19S-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Cameras and Kodaks

Back to pre-war prices Springtime. the
time to take snapshots.
Brownies--No 0, 500; No. . &:50; No "a
$3.50, No 3. S4.50.
Folding Brownies-No. .. 500; No. "a.
5000.
Films for all size cameras and kodaks.
Developing and printing; prices reasonable
service and workmanship guaranteed
PAlAia R0ynl-Nain ElOoH.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Napkins, 6 for Sl.25

Hemmed Damask Napkins. 1S-inch
size; choice of stripe and Fleur- de lis
patterns. Ready to use. for $1.25-
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Usual 39c Vests, 2 for CSC

Regular and extra sizes-of sbane,v
ribbed vests. V-shape. lace trimmed .
for 6sc. instead of 7sc.-Barkain Bsse-
alent.
Evening star., 1921-04-15

Kid Gloves. Two
Grasp; medium and
light weight, in gray,
prown, tan, white and
black.
$3.50 and So
Chamoisette Gloves.
ELBOW length, In all
new shades Of Almond,
Pearl. Mastic, Sand,
Chamots. Mode, Brown
and Beaver.
AT $50 to $225
iAis ASyaI-dain FlSor,
Evening star., 1921-04-15
'iber Silk Stockings
Specialat Sc
Qldren's Dresses
Special. Sl.95

Dressy Tub Dresses with belts and tie
sashes; full skirts. OF red Amoskeag
gingham; best material. best styles. best
needlework. Sizes & to II years. Special.
81 9h-R0HRain RnaeDnAnf.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Wash Cloths. Sc

Just 400 of these Turkish wash cloths,
with pink and blue stripe borders Su-
perior at the price--tc each-BarEaia
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Smart Banded and Sports Hats
At 1898 to SO
Children's Banded Hats
$l.49 to $500

All Styles all colors all the
and dress await choosing in rolled brms sailors
to suit the and the child just price you
wished to pay. At $l.4o to $5o8.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Zephyr Gingham, 39c

81 inches wide-and loveliest of pla Id.
in combinations of pink. green and goIc
Ideal summer girls dress tub fabric,
Special at 39c yd.-BarEain Basement-
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Turkish Towels, 39c

Large - jumbo sizes - double thread
bath towels. hemmed The heavy ah-
sorbent quality-rare value at 3sc each
Baaement.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Bungalow Aprons
Special at S1.49

. Speclal at 9l.4
Better looking and eventually most
economical. These better aprons. well
made Of cotton popliR; full cut. in large
and medium sizes. Trimmed with rick
rack braid. combining the ornamental
with the practical.-Bargain Base7Aent.
Satin Camisoles, $l.0O
OF heavy satin, with dainty yokes of
laces and ribbons. Special at $1.00.-
Bargain Resement.
Petticoats, $2.98
All-silk jersey. with fiat pleated
founce; some in combination colors.
Very special at $2.sS-BarEnfn Base
went.
Vole Blouses, $l.39
Generally retailing at $1.ss. These
tailored and lace-trimmed blouses. made
with. round and square necks, three
quarter and long sleeves. Sizes 36 to ~,
at $l.as.-BaFEaia Basement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
EXPORT OUTLOOK

The export outlook is much cloud
ed just al a time when. as the manu-
facturers and the public at large
both recognize, the country needs an
export outlet for It's surplus pro-
ducts. The declines Of exports is re-
garded as inevitable unless means
are found TO finance the purchases Of
foreign buyers on a credit basis.
The extent Of credits available for
trade is still an unknown quantity.
Talk OF cancelling England's debt to
the United States. and the certainty
OF delay in the payment OF both priu-
cipal and interest by other foreign
borrowers are facts prejudicial TO
new loans and make bankers hest
tate to extend further accommoda-
ton. The banks have compelled the
liquidation of large stocks bought for
export which could not find a mar
ket and exert restraining pressure
upon exporters whose goods the buy
ers have refused or for which pay
ment is delinquent. The situation
requires laying certain structures
upon credit.
The success of the new foreign
finance is still I'm doubt. 1t may en-
list hosts of good intentions. but
little capital. Il has encountered
some opposition and e. state of
apathy that does not promise well.
Exchange maintains consid cradle
firmness, but admittedly the outlook
affecting credits is obscure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
GRAIN.

Clearances OF wheat and wheat
flour this season exceed 100000. 900
bushels. compared with less than
zoo, 100000 last year. The visible
supply Is about 30 per cent normal.
t. king an average for the past sew
eral weeks When Argentine dis
poses OF her surplus. European buy
ers will re-enter the American mar
ket In force. IL Is believed. diminish
ing the already meager supplies.
Other features tending to uphold
prices are the likelihood OF a crop
scare" tariff negotiations. POSSIBLE
ity of reduced acreage this spring.
and the traditional movement of
prices upward At this time of year.
Opposed TO them are slow mill and
export demand and general condi-
tons. Export demand has aided
corn. Spring will soon make dirt
country roads well night impassa bic
and spring will further reduce Of
ferings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
PLYMOUTH

The high school is perfecting plans
for carnival to be held at the
armory Saturday evening There
will be a parade I'm the afternoon. A
number of the grades. also each Of
the high school classes. are prepar-
ing floats. The funds viii be used
to help in financing the high school
annual, The Mayflower"
Mrs. Hattie Klingermau and Miss
Ruth Linkenhelt spent Thursday in
South Bend.
Miss opal Testers entertained 10
of the teachers of the city schools
at her home Tuesday evening.
The Plymouth Progressive club
has offered an award of $50 for the
best kept lawns this summer a
committee of Is has been appointed
to assume charge Of the contest.
The association Will furnish free Of
cost any flower seeds that lot own
ers may desire to use the home
beautiful campaign.
Chief L. d. Espich has taken a
two-yesr lease of the Charles Kelli-
son house.
Sheriff Franklin took the two
bootleggers captured here Saturday
evening TO the penal farm Thurs
day. They Will serve a sentence of
80 days and pay fine of 800 each
Messrs. John Ritch, d. L. McKes-
son. Dr.. Edison. Roland Metsker and
! Lott Losey drove to South Benz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

experience. Barring the elevators
and local grain associations, Il in
cOrporates no established system.
but seeks TO create even the founda-
tons upon which it is to stand. For
the successful operation OF so gigan-
tic a machine a high degree of unity
of action is required and a concen-
tration of financial power Of which
even the great farm organizations
acting In concert might not be capa-
BILE. Whether the plan remains a
plan merely and serves as basis for
other plans. or whether it is put to
the test depends in no small part
upon the attitude OF the individual
member Of the farm bureau.
The March l settlements are at
hand and will involve the liquida-
ton of debts and payment OF loans
running far into the millions. The
banks are pressing many borrowers
for payment against the day when
these same borrowers will apply for
further loans to finance spring plant
ing. Liquidation in preparation for
the March 1 settlements may be less
than was anticipated. Many farm
ers- have shipped grain or livestock
and obtained the ready cash with
which TO meet their obligations.
Farmers are cautioned against liqui-
dating too rapidly and thereby de-
moralizing the market. The live
stock market especially is sensitive
and receipts govern the fluctuation
Of prices. Moderation is good In
marketing. as In all things.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
STOCKS.

Traders have been debating the
proba billy OF a pre-inaugurEtion
boomlet, largely OF a sentimental
character. At times I'm the past
stocks have reflected the hopeful ex-
pectation with which the advent OF
a new administration was regarded.
The attitude 81 Harding and his
cabinet toward business Is well
known and has tended TO establish
confidence. IL has been az least par
TALLY discounted. Current industrial
depression will probably suppress
any exuberance that might otherwise
manifest itself.
Conditions I'm the stock market
have made Slow improvement with
out attracting speculation. The list
has not yet begun TO discount a pro-
nounced recovery I'm business. disap-
pointing those who hoped for a re-
turn to normal business this spring.
The monetary situation has changed
but little. The March 1 payments
may bring some Tightening. The
new financial year will begin TO take
more definite steps within another
month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

guard manufacturers The framing
OF a permanent tariff law will re-
qulre much time. Trade authorities
in this country and abroad point out
that the imposition of a high tariff
by the United States is at variance
with its position as a creditor nation
and will defeat the end sought in
present efforts to arrange foreign
credits on a large scale and maintain
the export outlet for American man
ufactureTs ard raw materials. Only
such revision of the tariff is justified
as will overcome the difference be-
tween American and foreign wage
scales. which except in Germany is
likely never to compare with that
before the war.