davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
TTT s7TT T-TTi MINIMUM I'M ia
' I'M. [ (, I d. h iS3:i|IEF.

to Curiey's knack of getting pub.
LEFTY and attention from the Chi.
cagO newspapers. Persistent st0r.
les connecting Mike with match
for the featherN eight championship,
nave served TO whet the appetites
of his Rock Island friends the more,
and it is practically certain they
will turn out in large numbers
when he appears here.
Mike has leased the Illinois the
atre for the night Of Dec >, with
the backing OF his manager. Dick
Curley, and will be mis- own pro-
motor. Before leaving for Chica
go yesterday, Curley stated he
would act merely in an advisory
capacity in producing the show.
He said the brunt of the work
would fall on Mike, in whom he has
no end of confidence.
Don't forget that Rock Island and
Davenport high schools meet To-
morrow afternoon at Douglas park.
linS Is the first attempt OF either
school to stage the game on Armis-
fice day but it is believed the day
viii prove itself worthy of recog.
milton in the failure.
The Islanders chance of winning
appear exceptionally bright in view
of the fact that five of Davenport's
feprted stars are ineligible for the
contest by reason of being in their
h'nth semester of attendance "a
School. Then there is a possibility
that sixth will be denied a chance
to battle for his school by reason of
scholastic difficulties. But in taxi
ing these things into consideration
Rock Island high wants In hear
we'll in mind the warning about
oVer-confidence, that dangerous
germ which il no small way was
responsible for the defeat AT tho
hands of Moline last Saturday
Davenport always fights no matter
what the strength of its lineup.
The largest crowd ever attracted
TO football game between Rcck
island ad Moline high schools was
recorded ut Browning field. The
total was $3.50 paid admissions.
me Youngsters are still capable of
attracting attention.
Moline high meets a tartar in
campaign Saturday at Browning
1eid, from all reports. The down |
state school team has lost only one
game IN five years. The defeat was
by Oak Park high re-
Gently, u to Z. Critics who wit
Messed the game say it was a case
II stage fright on the part of |
The team is buiIt |
around nine experienced players. !
he star of whom is Baxter, 1865
2ound negro youth, who plays full
back.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
RUTH ANSWERS
QUESTIONS OF
JUDGE LANDS

Boston, Mass, Nov. 10-United
Press Babe Ruth said today that
he had filled out the questionable
sent him by Commissioner Lands
and that it was now in the mails
and should reach Chicago tomor-
row morning,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
FOCH MAKES CHEZ ILL.

Cleveland. Ohio, Nov. 10.-Victor
Bellotte. French chef, who was
TO prepare dinner for Marshal Foch
and who served two years in the
French army, was so overcome he
become i'll when the marshal in
terVieWed him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
CENTRE ACCEPTS
OPPORTUNITY OF
MEETING u. OF G.,

Danville, Ky. Nov. 10.-Onited
Press. Centres football eleven,
which defeated Harvard. 6 TO o.
will make the trip to Pasadena to
play the University OF California on
New Years day, Coach Charley
Moran announced last night
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
BUFF DEFENDS
BANTAM TITLE

New York. Nov. 10.-Johnny
Buff, flyweight and bantamweight
champion, and Jack Sharkey, meet
in a 15-round bout tonight for the
worlds bantamweight champion
ship in Madison Square garden.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
BRTTON DEFEATED

New York, Noy. 10,-CUnited
Press Bert Crossley. British
heavyweight, lost the decision TO
Al Roberts, New York, after a r.
round bout here last night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
DEMOS ARE PLEASED.

Washington, Nov. 10-Democratic
leaders said that the result of yes
terday's elections showed that the
Democratic spirit still prevailed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
ISLANDERS-SET
FOR SECOND OF
BIG CONFLICTS
Rival High Schools Meet at Doug.
las Park TOMORROW Afternoon
at 8 O'clock.

Facts of Game.
Davenport versus Rock Island.
Place-Dougias park.
when-Armistice day (Friday).
Time o'clock.
Admission-75 cents (no war
taxi.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
IN GAMES WON,
DAVENPORT rs
OUT IN FRONT

iSS9-ROck Island ., Davenport 2s.
iSJU-R Rock Island 0. Davenport 6.
!SUi-R0ck Island 0, Davenport -.
iSVS- Rock Island o. Davenport i.
!903-Rock Island 6. Davenport q.
Textbook Island Is, Davenport 6.
Textbook Island Is. Davenport 6.
iS6-Reck Island o. Davenport O.
!9!HRock Island Z, Davenport 81.
i9I3-Rock Island o. Davenport G.
!9!6-Rock Island 6. Davenport :.
iSit-R0ek Island O, Davenport 81.
IS!S-Roek Island o, Davenport r..
I9I9-Reck Island o. Davenport p.
l3sIRock Island. IA; Davenport. 0.
Total played, Is.
Number won by Rock Island. 4.
Number won by Davenport, 10.
Tie games. 1.
Total points scored by Rock Ts.
land. "a; total points scored by
Davenport, go.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
By FRANK G. MENKE

This will introduce to you the trick
lest trick-shot golfer on the globe
Joe kirkwood of Australia.
The marvel from the Antipodes can
do almost anything with a club and a
golf ball except make 'em shout folk
songs.
Once upon a time a golfer became
quite skeptica1 about Kirkwood's abil-
ity. A friend asked him for the loan
of his watch. Then the fellow tagged
kirkwood who happened to be on the
links at the same time.
Gives Demonstration.
Joe, l want you to do me favor
he said. 'Ill tee up a ball for you
and want you to drive it wherever
this man asks"
The group was about $50 yards
from the green.
Drop it within six feet of the cup,
requested the skeptic.
Sure" said Kirkwood, whereupor
his friend placed the watch on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16

feet of the cup from any distance up
TO 125 or $50 yards.
And, keep this astounding fact in
mind, Kirkwood will drive the ball
farthest from him first of all, and
keep working toward himself. hitting
the nearest ball last And never will
he disturb any one of the balls except
the one he is hitting.
Times without number Kirkwood
has frozen two balls a few feet from
the cup in a stymie position He'll
| then hole the ball farthest from the
cup, without moving the other ball a
fraction of an inch. No other living
golfer ever has done the trick even
once: Kirkwood has done 1t thous
and times or more.
| Handles Clubs Every Way.
| Kirkwood, who is naturally right
handed player. has frequently taken
left handed clubs, driven from the
right side and turned in scores
around par. He can shoot with the
same deadly accuracy from either side
when within $50 yards of the hole, bu'
admits that in driving he is better
with his right arm than the other.
Place Kirkwood, from 125 to 15t
yards of the green, name any club thai
you want, tell him the exact spot yol
want the ball placed-in the cup OF
out Of it-and he will make good nine
ty-fve times out of hundred.
Despite all this amazing ability Il
place balls, kirkwood doesn't shoe
livery many courses under par He ex
plains it this way:
| Record Not Exceptional.
when making trick shots, if I mis-
can try again, in a game. if | foozle
then I'm in trouble. If play perfect.
then the knack of being able to drol
the ball almost where l want it come
in mighty handy and can usually TAX
the measure OF anybody I'm pitte'
against"
Kirkwoods is only "a. He has bee
golfing for something like ten years
In his early days, he lacked accurac!
So he began to practise-and wit
much more fervor than most men u:
ually show. Through weeks. month
and years he stuck to it. And tn
practise makes perfect adage ha
come true in his case.
The Australian youngster, VIII
astounded, his own countrymen wit
his tricks, is now on tour in this coul
try-and in the wake of his travels b
leaves an increasing legion of golfer
who see him do it-and yet can hardl
. believe their eyes.
} Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate, Inc.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
MAJOR LEAGUE MARK
ALMOST EQUALLED BY
SISLER IN new YORK
tBy Associated Press)


NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Ten hits in
succession-one less than the major
league record-had been made by
George II. Sisler, the St. Louis Amer
lean star first baseman, before he went
out in his second time at bat yester-
day. The record is held by Iris
Speaker of Cleveland, who set it last
year.
Eight successive hits have been
made by Ed. Konetchy, Philadelphia
National first baseman, with a posi-
bility of increasing the total today
Konetchy had a run of ten hits last
year just before Speaker set his
record
Meadows Not Discouraged
One run margin decided all three
major league games, the six teams
having a grand total of only 13 runs
Five errors by his teammates did not
discourage pitcher Meadows Of the
Philadelphia Nationals and the Quak
ers won from New York 2 to /. AL
though making only three hits, the
Cleveland world champions, nosed out
Chicago 3 to 2 while the St Louis
Americans won by the same score
from Detroit by making the deciding
tally in the ninth.
No hits had been made in IA Ii
innings off Davis of st. Louis until
the Tigers made the first of their
three hits in the sixth inning. Last
Tuesday when the Brown pitcher
twirled the full distance in a 19 inn
ing victory over Washington he held
the Senators hitless in the last nine
innings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
A. G. MATHEWS HEADS
HORSESHOE LEAGUE

A Commercial Horseshoe pitching
league composed of five teams Toned
Monday night in the Community Ser
vice rooms. The teams now in the
league are as follows: Policemen,
Postoffice, Bankers, Bakers and Hines
Dairy.
Officers of the league were elected
as follows: A. g. Matthews, presi-
dent; George Brehm, vice-president; P.
II. Slocum, secretary-treasurer.
A ruling was made that no man will
be allowed to play on any team unless
he is a member of that institution.
Any club wishing TO enter the league
is requested to get in touch with Mr..
Slocum at the Community Service
rooms.
The Hines Dairy and the Bankers
will open the league next Tuesday
evening The National Horseshoe
pitching rules will be used.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
Australian Golf Marcel Uses
Watch For Tee Base Driues
Joe Kirkwood is His Name and He Can Make EN- Do Any
thing He Has EN- Trained-They Eat Out
of His Hand and Go Anywhere
,ard ship on her arrival at New York.

ground, face up, placed a little soil
thereon and teed up the ball.
"Hey,-wait-w shrilled the
skeptic. What are you going to do
here?"
Drive the ball where you asked me
to drive it-and from your watch as
the base OF my tee" grinned Kirk
wood
Before the golfer could rescue his
watch, Kirkwood swung, the watch
and crystal were wholly uninjured-
and the ball trimmed the cup.
It's matter of record that Kirk
wood has driven from hundred OIL
more watches-and never harmed q
single one.
Expert on Control.
One of Kirkwood's best tricks is Il
line six balls in Tow-practically
freeze them together as the billiard
expression goes. Then, using any clut
which the crowd may elect, he viii
drop every one of the six within few
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
Fair Golfer Smacks
Instructor on Nose
While Learning Shot

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-Morris
Tallman, golf instructor at the White
marsh Valley Country club. was oper-
ated on yesterday to remove splinters
of bone from a broken nose as a re.
suit of flow from fair pupils
mashie stick.
Tallman was teaching the young
woman to operate a mashie and he
stood too close. She swung hard
missed the ball. whirled all the way
around by the force she had put into
the shot and cracked her instructor on
the bridge OF the nose. .....
Tallman was entered in the Western
Open tournament at Cleveland next
week, but physicians say it will be at
least two weeks before he again is
able to play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York Ri. L.
Philadelphia :. :. 900 10 600 13 4
New York. $780,. 900 600 DOLL 8 1
Meadows and Bruggy; Barnes, Sal
lee and Snyder.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Cleveland II. II. Il.
Chicago 49,. 200 coo 0o0-2 s
Cleveland $500. go 600 00x-3 8
McWeeney. Hodge and Schalk; Nor
ton and O'Neill. --..
At ST. Louis RH. l.
Detroit ........ 900 101 600
st. Louis. go. 900 002 001-3 /
Dauss and Bassler; Davis and Sew
ereid.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Milwaukee, R. H. f
St paul ..113 4o6 242-23 Y
Milwaukee -. 40 900 1O1- 4 X y
Benton and Allen; Lingrel, Sher
man, Richardson and Sengstock.
At Kansas City f. II. e
Minneapolis -. 100 $40 210-16 \
Kansas City,. Zoe 103 171-l4 j
Mangun Robertson and Mayer:
Baumgartner, Lambert, Horstman and
Skiff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
NEWCASTLE FOOTBALL
team is PRACTICING

NEWCASTLE, Aug. 16.-Members
of the newly formed football team
composed of former star players on
the high school and old Maxwell
teams met last night for practice. All
the men who have appeared at former
organization meetings were urged to
meet promptly at 1880, prepared for
practice. ..
The election OF a captain was to be
taken up at the meeting, at which the
following were asked to be present
NJ Smith, F. Scott, II. Caster, A. Gran
dali. B. Crandall, Cartwright, NJ. Davis
Buckles. H. Goodale, c. Reaser, B
williams. H. Gauker, Z. Steele, B
Baker, N Conwan, Keener, H. Conn
Warner and O'Neil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
POLICEMEN POUND
PELLET TO PIECES

Pounding the ball to all corners OF
the lot the Policemen trimmed the
Postoffice baseball nine at Exhibition
park Monday afternoon in a slingfest
featured by many extra base hits.
Hart, the Postal third sacker, tried
his hand as pitcher and did not fare
so very well as the Police gathered a
total of 13 hits off his delivery. He
got by well for the first two innings
but the fireworks started in the third
when four runs were pushed over the
PAN
knight did the hurting for the Pc
lice and was in fine form Although
he allowed eight hits, the majority OF
the losers runs were due to the many
errors made by the Police.
Rutherford and Knight were the bat
ting stars of the game, each man col
lecting three hits out of four times
to bat. Rutherford got two doubles
! and triple and knight drew a single
double and a triple.
/ In the last half of the sixth Walter
! Dennis, Postal player, was the victim
| of bad accident when he attempted
| to steal third, knights throw II
| catch him went wild and hit him il
| the eye, forcing him to retire from th,
| game.
| Tuesday afternoon the Kiwanis am
| the Bakers will play off their tie game
/ Wednesday afternoon the Maize
Meats and the Hines Dairy team vii
| play.
| The score:
| Police .104 205-12 13
Postoffice ... .220 OIL s s
/ knight, Fitzgibbons and Retherfor
| knight Hart and Kluesner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
Suzanne Meets Eleanor
in First American Match


FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. 10
Susanna Lenglen's first match in Am
erica, against Miss Eleanor Coss, OF
New York, was the outstanding fea.
ture of today's women's national ten
mis- championship card on the courts
of the West Side club. The match
was scheduled for AIS o'clock
The French champion also was list
ed with Mrs. Molla Bjuratedt Mallory
American champion, to meet Miss
Margaret Grove and Miss Phyllis
Walsh in a doubles match at 5:3t
o'clock
Mile. Lenglen made her bow to thu
American fans yesterday afternoon, il
brief practice session with Samue
Hardy, American Davis cup team cap
tain, displaying scintillating form
| that left her gallery more eager thai
ever to see her in a real match.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
FIRE RAvAGES BUSINESS
PART OF REDWOOD, w. VA

REDWOOD, W. Va, Aug. 16.-Fire
yesterday destroyed the greater part
of the business district of Redwood
at loss estimated at 100000. Thirty
two buildings were destroyed, includ-
ing II residences, church and a
bank The fire is said to have started
in a rehtaurant and it was several
hours before it was brought under
control. No one was reported injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
WCracken Not Sold
to Cleveland Team

Rumors that McCracken, star pitch
er OF the Lynn Independent baseball
team early in the season. has been
sold to Cleveland, are said to be err
roneous. McCracken is in Tennessee
now and is not in league baseball.
Cedar Rapids team, in the Three-I
league. which gave him a try-out, re-
lea sed him, but is now trying to get
him back He is holding out because
he does not like the contract offered
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
Haruesters are Unable
to Slug Atlas HurIe,

Inability to hit the slants of the
Atlas hurler, the !. H. c. team fell
before the attack of the Atlas team,
Monday night in the first game OF the
evening by the score of to l, on
the Atlas diamonds.
The score:
l. II. G. ......0 900 600 001-l
Atlas ................. 030 020 00x-5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16

.--- GAMES TODAY
.----. National League
Chicago at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia ttWc
games). ..-..~..
.. -.. American League
Detroit at st. Louis.
American Association
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16

For some years ultra-violet-rays have
been used for sterilizing water, milk
and other fluids. The idea has now
been applied to the disinfecting Of
barrels and casks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16

English scientists have found that
glass can be permanently tinted by
immersion in the hot mineral waters
of Bath, long famous as a health re-
sort
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
British Labor Leader
Drops Canadian Visit

TORONTO, Aug. 16.--Arthur Hen
derson, M. p, British labor leader. has
abandoned plans for a visit to Canada
and the United States this summer.
James Simpson. local labor official,
made public today letter. from Mr..
Henderson, saying the extended SEES
sions of the house of commons made
the trip impossible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
Chips and Slips

George Sisler, st. Louis Browns
first baseman, set seasons record
for consecutive hitting when he pound
ed out his tenth consecutive hit in
the first inning against Detroit Mon
day. iris Speaker set mark of II
consecutive safe bingles last season.
Pete Stinchcomb and Chick Harley,
Ohio State university's All-American
football players, have signed to play
this fall with the Staleys. an independ-
ent football team of Decatur, Ill.
George Halas, former University of
Illinois athlete, is captain and coach
of the Staleys, who will play all their
games at Cubs park in Chicago.
Cincinnati has been granted the use
of Pitcher Cliff Markle pending an
nouncement as to whether he belongs
to Cincinnati or New York Americans
by Baseball Commissioner Lands.
Hide-And-Seek.
Cleveland and New York, in their
little game of hide-and-seek in and out
of the American league lead, are furn-
fishing the spectacular feature of the
major league races.
Monday the Yanks, thanks to Red
Faber, who beat the Indians Sunday,
are in the lead by five slim points.
The Indians and the Yanks are getting
the same brand of erratic pitching
but the run-scoring power represented
in the bats of Ruth, Baker and Meusel
is keeping the Yanks in the race. The
loss of Les Nunamaker, who is out for
the season with broken leg, will be
handicap to the champions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
HeiIman High Up.

Recently Harry Heilman, batting
king of the Detroit Tigers, was hand
ed baseball by a small boy and ask
ed to sign his name on the cover.
Heilman looked it over and read,
Woodrow Wilson, Warren G. Hard
ing"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
Late Rally Gives Win
to Expressmen Nine

The second game of the day in the
Industrial league was won by the En-
pressmen when they trimmed the
Pennsy team by the score of to 5,
Monday afternoon on the Atlas dia-
monds. A late rally which gave the
Expressmen all their runs enabled
them to win the game.
The Sporo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16
NEW TAeiFF FoR JAMAIcA

KINGSTON, Jamaica. Aug. ia
new customs tariff giving preference
to goods imported from Canada, par.
ticularly flour, has been prepared b.
the government Canada. in return,
has arranged to give preference to
Jamaican sugar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-16

Five Of every 100 men in Europe
are in the army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25

there il a British trade agent, who
lives in fort protected by fifty
Indian sepoys and lieutenant of
the Indian army. There is also
a British postoffice, and an Indian
doctor.
went into the Tibetan monss-
teries on the way and spent long
hours pouring over age-old manu-
scripts and books with the priests
and lamas. Their literature repre-
sents the medieval thought Of In
dia and is full of abstruse meta
physics. The lamas and priests
wear high boots of cloth which
lace up at the back, long trousers,
and long coat woven Of yak hair.
WEDDINGS IN TIBET.
The monks make. their own guns
for their army. which they form
themselves. They also make their
own swords. which have two edges.
but rifles are imported.
The women 1 met were robust
and unveiled and wear skirts and
bodices, and tie their somewhat
plentiful hair in a teamwork above
their heads. They marry "a whole
family of brothers at the same
time.
II there are ten brothers in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25

Early in the morning Of the wed
ding day the father and mother
give a farewell banquet in the
house Of the bride. After the
banquet the priest breaches to the
bride, standing before her. Here
and there In his sermon he in
serts story which deeply Inn
presses the bride. When It is all
over she leaves her fathers house
on horseback, that is, of course
among the higher circles, and pro-
ceeds to the house OF the BRIDE
groom, where an imitation sword
is thrown at her to intimidate
evil spirits.
Further ceremonies take place and
sour milk is brought out. After
drinking II the bride is admitted.
She marries the brother or brothers
at the same time or at intervals,
but sometimes the bride and her
brother.in-law live together at their
pleasure without having any formal
ceremony to celebrate their wed
dings. In the best families care is
taken to see that all the brothers
are not at home at the same time.
n one brother is st home the other
lscn;s han self.
The wofnen have fine natural
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
THE DEW OF DEATH
DEADLIEST WAR GAS

TT is an interesting fact that the
deadliest chemical for use in
military operations was discov-
cred by the allies. though It was not
ready for employment in the field
when the armistice was signed. OF
this substance details are given for
the first time in a popular work by
General Amos De Fries and Major
c. j. West, both of the United States
army, in their admirable book,
Chemical Warfare" published by
McGraw-Hill, London, England,
which contains an exhaustive &C
count of the whole history of gas
warfare.
The chemical in question was
called Lewisite. after Captain Lewis.