davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
DISASTROUS VOTE

Washington. November 2.-Scotch fa- thers. husbands and sweethearts, mem- hers of the St. Andrews Society of the District of Columbia, are practically in Hiding today as a result of their de- clsion last night to abolish women from their official banquet because their presence would necessitate the absence of white and black whisky at the func- ton. Indignant i, Scotch women are threatening reprisal. The vote for whisky as against women was virtually una nimous, and was taken after a heat ed discussion at the annual election of the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Minnesota Wins

Minneapolis, November 2.-Minnesota' S football team today fought its way an other step toward the Big Nine confer ence championship, >defeating Illinois 13 to 0. Touchdowns in the first and sec ond quarter and one kicked goal in the second quarter tells the story of Min nesotas victory. Illinois came back strong in the second half and Minnesota practically placed upon the defensive, while both teams were forced to kick frequently.
 In the second half both elevens tried the forward pass frequently. Only once was Minnesotas goal really in danger. Min nesota held, however, on the one yard line and kicked out to safety
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
SOCCER A FAILURE
 AT CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga, November 2.-(Special.)- In spite of the earnest efforts of a num- Der of soccer enthusiasts last winter to introduce the sport here. it appears that the great English pastime is doomed for years to come in this burg. In spite of the fact that there is no s. l. A. A.. football here, all attempts to promote soccer have failed miserably.
 A. s. McLundie, formerly of S Louis and Brooklyn, and one of the best soc- cer players in the country, has given up in despair of ever seeing the game flourish here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
GUN CLUB SHOOT

There were nine contestants on the shooting grounds Saturday afternoon. The wind blew very hard, and as the weather was very unfavorable there were no very good scores made.
 MT. Lallande and MT. Hodges were shooting 20 gauges and did very good work with them.
 In the series of shoots for the Dupont badge MT John DeJarnette, Jr., was win ner, receiving a beautiful watch fob for his fine work. He is a new shooter and judging from his good scores he looks 10 be one of the top notchers soon. Scores were made as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
INJURIES NOT
 RESPONSIBLE FOR
 PLAYERS DEATH

New Haven, Conn, November 2.-That football injuries were not responsible for the death of the Yale guard is the state ment made by his physicians. The state ment says on the contrary it was the athletic training which made possible Yorks remarkable fight against the at tack of pneumonia in its early stage. His physical condition was superb, the statements say, and adds conviction was carried that he would have died any way Until almost the last it gave York last chance to pull through, accord ing to the announcement. York had dou- ble malignant pneumonia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
l.. s. U. DEFEATED BY A. AND M. IN A
 HARD FOUGHT GAME

Baton Rouge La, November 2.-For the first two quarters Louisiana State University and Mississippi A. and NJ. played a scoreless football game here today, but in the third quarter L. ;. U. was forced to kick from the 2-yard line. The ball hit a goal post, fell hack Tn the line, and Reul of A. and M. fell on it for what the officials determined touchdown The goal was kicked, mak- ing the score to 0, the final result.
 A hot debate resulted, and not until after IS minutes of wrangling was the decision of the officials aeceeded 10. The game was roughly played and many of the players suffered minor hurts Williams was the star for A. and M, with Dupont, Dutton and Dale playing we'll for L. s. U.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Thorpe the Star

South Bethlehem, Pa. November D. Carlisle's great Indian athlete, James was at his best in today's Car lisle-Lehigh football game. which the red men won 34 to 14. Thrope scored four touchdowns, one goal from touch down and a field goal. a total of 2S points. Lehigh's IA points were made on two forward passes over the goal line for touchdowns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
FOXY GRIFFITH'S
 GOOD RIGHT WING
 SAVES HIS LIFE

Helena, Mont, November 2.-Charged by a wounded deer and unable to use his rifle, which had jammed, Clark Grif- fifth. manager of the Washington Amer ican League team. saved himself from probable serious injury by his old time skill as a pitcher.
 Seizing a stone. he threw it and struck the animal on the head, felling it. He then killed it with the butt of his gun. This was the story told by several men returning here yesterday from Griffith $ ranch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
AID WOLGAST AND MANDOT READY
 FOR BOUT MONDAY

New rprleans. November 2.-Wolgast and Mandot this afternoon had their last workouts for their ten-round bout at Pelican Park next Monday night. Both of the lightweights claim to be ir good condition.
 What bets are being made are at even money So far the betting has been light, one reason assigned for this being that there will be no referee and decision. but merely that of the news paper men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
MOVES BOXING
 FOR CONDITION

Chattanooga. November 2.-(SpeciaL)- Little Eddie Moves, the former Lookout backstop, who will be with the Nashville Vols next season. has taken to pugillsm as means of keeping in condition. Moves is working out with Jake Abel the we'll known local boxer. Eddie was not sat. isfted with the way he pasted the pill last season and he is making sure that he will be in condition in the spring. TO further aid his batting eye he has cut out smoking. s.-.----.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

after the Princeton line had proved ada nant against Harvard's rushes, the Grim son being held for four downs inside the five yard line. few minutes later Gardner. the Harvard quarterback, made a fair catch of a Princeton punt, stand ing on the Tigers 47 yard line, within three yards of midtield. When Harvard announced the intention of having Brick ley attempt a placement kick for goal and the Princeton team was compelled to retire 10 yards, few people in the stadium believed the Harvard halfback would be able to accomplish the feat The wind was slightly against him, but he was squarey in front of the goal posts The vast audience was hushed into expectancy as Brlckley without ap- parent effort drove his toe at the placed Nall. The pigskin rose like a mortar
 iot, sped straight for the goal posts and crossed the bar with some yards to spare, while three-quarters of the crowd went seemingly wild with enthusiasm.
 Princeton weakened perceptibly in the last period, although inYlgorated at in- tervals by substitutes. But the Crimson had solved the mystery of the Tiger forward pass and of the Minnesota shift variations. The passes attempted in this period were snatched from the air by the Crimson backfield and turned into Harvard gains. DeWitt's punts lacked both distance and direction and the Ti- gers were gradually driven backward to their goal line. Hardwick caught one Tiger forward pass on Princeton sr30 yard line and then Brickley was hammered against the Princeton defense. By his line punging ability he drove the Tigers back to their four yard line Here Prince ton made a magnificent stand and Brick ley's waning strength was not sufficient to cover the distance of less than five yards to the goal line. He carried the ball to the two yard line for the third down.
 Haryard's Touchdown
 On the next rush the Tiger team antici pated that Brckley would again carry the ball and an avalanche of Princeton players poured onto the Harvard half back. But the ball had been given to Hardwick and, easily eluding the Tiger forwards, he dashed over the Princeton goal line for Harvard's only touchdown. When the players unmassed themselves Brickley was found helpless on the gf ound and was carried to the locker house. He was attended by Dr. Nichols. Hardwick kicked the goal and few min utes later the Harvard undergraduates celebrated the first Crimson victory over one of the major teams within the walls of the stadium
 Harvard played without the assistance of Captain Wendell. except for a few minutes, he being forced to retire early because of a wrenched ankle sustained in the game with Brown last week, This placed the burden of the line plunging on Brickley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
New Hats
 s2
@u.NcrES JEFFERSON"

lRlkA2NS1uGD
 Style ol lle picture-can also be side creased or telescoped. Silky mohair ed-check-stitched all over, fol- lowing the color scheme of gold and green, tan and white and dozen other harmonies. They are truly remark able, for the colorings which appeal equally to men of all ages. Further more, because of the plain and rough surfaces and the pleasing weight. And the fine grade-for $2. They will be in main entrance case from Saturday night till monday afternoon. On sale till sold-$2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
LES F3ANCAIs AVOIR
 BAL DU BAS-DIEU!

Chicago, November 2.-France will see it's first league baseball says a cable dispatch received in 2 this city today. The French base ball union has just been formed with Franz Messerly of Paris as president to promote the American game with the ultimate idea of providing French competitor in worlds championship series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

from touchdown, Hardwick goal from placement Brickley; goals from field,
 Brickley g. Referee. W. s. Dangford
 Trinity. Umpire. Carl Williams, Penn sylvania. Headlinesmen, Lieutenant Nal ly, West Point Time, 15 minute quarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

 Parmenter; Driscoll for Trumbull O'Brien for Briekley; Bradlee for Wen dell.
 Princeton, w. Swart for Logan; Ballir. for Penfield Wright for Dunlap; Pendle- ton for Wight; Streit for Pendleton Cat end; Fl. Baker for Pendleton Cat left halfback).
 Score Harvard 16, Princeton 6.
 Touchdown: Waller, Hardwick. Goal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
HARVARD TEAM WINS
 CROSS-COUNTRY RUN

Ithica, N. T., November 2.-Har- yard cross country runners deteat- ed Cornell today over 8 six mile course. By punching four men in the first six Harvard pulled out the victory by 52 to 55.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11

IluI VI HLUIUIl
17S John Little
ITS VIM. H. whitney
176 U. s. Engineers Department
III w. NJ. Ginard
IT'S Charles McWayne
179 Mrs. c. X Wilder
1870 Schuman Carriage Co.
18i A. X. Shepherd
1872 Oahu Machine Shop
1873 p. l., spalding
1874 w. Il. Bellina
1856 J. r. Daggett
1877 Theodore Cooke
1888 Clarence Cooke
1s9 Nakapura &
10 Kurisaki
19l F. w. Macfarlane - %ft
1872 c. ]. Hedeman
1913 e. j. Lord
1914 Thos. A. White
1876 F. e. Thompson
1876 Geo. Ross
1913 Mrs. E. X. Fairchild y '.s
1879 F. w. Macfarlane Ny-S
200 DIR. Geo. Herbert
2O2 A. Lewis, Jr.
2O3 e. A. Davis
2O4 FrancisA. Eames
2O5 ]. F. Morgan Estate
2O6 Singer Sewing Machine co.
2O7 X. Fukuda
2OS Charles P. Durney
2O9 J, Quinn
21O w. w. Goodale
211 John Waterhouse
212 T. Mito
213 D. p. R. Isenberg
PA L. Tenney Peck
215 Mrs. E. K Refs
216 DIR. Minette Burnham
PIT John Venhuizen
21s Mrs. Harriet A. c. Coleman
2l9 E. C. Waterhouse
22O James R, Judd
221 James E. Jaeger
222 E. M. Scoville
223 T. ]. Quinn
224 F. w. Macfarlane, Jr.
225 P. NJ. Pond
227 Alfred Carter
22S G. j. Waller
229 Gus Schuman w.
2SO Francis Gay
231 Mrs. c. c. Won Hamm
232 James w Bergstrom
2SS A. Young Bldg. Co. -
234 F. KlamD
2S5 ]. H. Hertsche
2S6 Wilhelmina Tenney
237 Geo. Fairchild
23s S. De Freest
2S9 Edward Horner
24O Eva Plantation Co.
242 Alfred L. Castle
24S o. L. Sorenson " ~
246 J. s. B. Pratt
247 D. A. Mcnamara n
24S r. A. Cooke
$50 A. M. HURT
251 DR.. X. F. Lii
252 ]. NJ, Dowsett 50
253 ]. ]. Johnson
254 DIR. H. v. Murray ak -
255 w. B. Kinslea
257 E. Kopke
259 J. M. Riggs
261 H. Shipley
262 ]. P. Edwards
263 Geo. P. Denison
265 c. w. c. Deering
266 ]. F. c. Hagens =.
26S Robert Mennaugh
269 F. ]. Lowrey "a
271 NJ. Iwamoto
272 Mrs. Rosa Benford 80,
273 F. C. Schernastein
274 Maud B. Cooke
s75 James HarruD "a
277 DR.. ]. T. Mcdonald
278 Mrs. Gertrude E. LAM
279 l.. G. Blackman
$50 Schuman Carriage Co. =.
2S1 Jesse K. Kennedy
/ 2S2 A. H. Junclaus
2Ss A. w. Meyer
2s4 A, w. T. Bottomley
1856 E. R. Stackable
287 Allen Herbert
2SS J. A. Silva
2S9 James L. Mclean
POI w. l.. Hopper
293 C. Sorenson
294 James w. Pratt
295 C M. Cooke, Jr.
296 j. ]. Bowling Estate,
297 Mrs. John P. Brdman ja'
29S e. o. Hall & Son
299 Mrs. Marie w. Stevens Al
300 D. P. r. Isenberg
3O1 H. A. Wilder
800 H. w. Van Valkenburg
3O3 John F. Dillon
a 305 S. w. Smith ~
3O7 w. L. Emory -
3Os Antoine Rodrigues
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
BUSY WEEK At
ROYAL HAWAIIAN

BY the Claudine, sailing last even
ing, the Royal Hawaiian garage
shipped to the Maui Wine & Liquor
Company one of the new REQ the
Fifths, which are proving so popular
in Hawaii. The car is a beauty, and
Manager Wells is sure that it will give
perfect satisfaction.
Manager Wells also reports the sale
of a Premier "Six-Sixty" during the
week, to be delivered as soon as the
next shipment arrives, which will be
within the next month. The purchaser
of this magnificent $4,000 fIve-passen-
ger car, intends the car as a present,
and hence his name is withheld by re-
quest.
F. A. Baldwin of Maui has ordered
another of the sturdy little Carter
Cars from the Hawaiian Garage
agency. This is the second of these
cars which Mr.. Baldwin has ordered,
which indicates the high satisfaction
which the first one gave. The car is
on the way from the factory.
Manager Wells states that a num-
Der of new machines are expected
here next week. including several Alec
trucks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
CHALMERS WINS.

Continued from page III
testing car. Was only roadster out
of five entered to finish. Also had
best score of tour. Four thousand
dollar car was second"
The car which won this notable
event is the latest thing in Chalmers
"SOs." 1t is a very stylish type of two
passenger car, especially adapted to
the needs of men who have a lot OF
running around" to do. This car has
been built with every convenience, It
is designed for comfort, ease In hand
ling and sturdiness. Mr.. HoWes re-
ports it already a favorite Chalmers
model, though it was only recently
put on the market.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
LIST or REGISTERED AUTOMOBILES

.n[U hUIUWIUDlLL0
Orient Runabout
Overland Roadster
Maxwell Touring
Pierce Arrow Touring
Marmon Touring
Maxwell Runabout
Ford Runabout
Tourist Touring
Ford Roadster
Cadillac Touring
Ford Runabout
Mitchell Runabout
Pope Hartford Pony-tonneau
Cadillac Touring
REQ Touring
Oldsmobile Touring
Locomobile Touring
Cadillac Touring
Chalmers Runabout
Packard Touring
Locomobile Touring
Mitchell Runabout
Autocar Touring
Carter Car Runabout
Buick Touring
Packard Phaeton
Oldsmobile Runabout
Ford Runabout
Ford Touring
Ford Runabout
Ford Runabout
Hudson Roadster
Thomas Touring
White Touring
Packard Touring 70.
Waltham Runabout
Tourist Runabout
Franklin Touring
Packard Touring
Overland Roadster
REQ Tonneau
Hudson Touring
Franklin Runabout
Autocar Runabout
Locomobile Touring
Tourist Touring
Packard Touring
Buick Runabout
Maxwell RunaDout
Packard Phaeton
Stevens Duryea Touring
Studebaker Touring
Pierce Arrow Touring
Packard Touring
Holsman Runabout
Rapid Delivery
Cadillac Touring
Everett Demi-tonneau
Pope Hartford Touring
Autocar Roadster
Buick Touring
Buick RunaDout
Kissel 'Kar Roadster
Maxwell Runabout
Cadillac Touring
Ford Roadster
Overland Roadster
Packard Phaeton
A. B. c. Runapout
Ford RunaDout
Stearns Touring
Thomas Touring
Maxwell ROADSTER
Mitchell Runabout
HAYNES Touring
Packard ROADSTER
Ford Runabout
Autocar hunapout
Pierce Arrow Touring
Kissel Kar Roadster
Carter Car Roadster
White Touring
Stevens Duryea Touring
Chalmers Detroit Touring
Cadillac Touring
Ford Runabout
Baker Runabout
Maxwell Touring Nu
Overland Roadster -
Chalmers Detroit Touring
Maxwell Runabout
Studebaker Touring
Buick Runabout
Kissel Kar Roadster
Ford Runabout
Cadillac Touring
Ford Roadster
Studebaker Roadster
Franklin Touring
Chalmers Touring
Franklin Touring
Mitchell Runabout
Regal Touring
Franklin Touring
E. M. F. Touring
Chalmers Pony-tonneau
Logan &IEHH Delivery
l. E. M. F. Touring
Peerless Touring -
Rambler Roadster
Ford Runabout A.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11
STORES MUST BE SANITARY,
Food Commissioner Barney Issue!
Warning to Shopkeepers.

Des Moines. Jan. 11.-Au grocery
stores and food shops Of any kind must
put their premises in a sanitary condi-
tion at once or their licenses to SCI.
mill: will be revoked.
This is the edic1 issued Yesterday
by X. E. Barney, state dairy and food
commissioner.
The United States department of az
riculture's score card for inspection OF
milk stores, is being used by the de-
pa-tment in cleaning up the premises
Of milk dealers in Des Moines
Inspector j. H. Sasseen started in on
the job yesterday. Two Of five stores
inspected made such poor showing
that Mr.. Barney says ne will revoke
their licenses imme diately.
On the government card there is a
possible total of 100 points to be scored
For uasanitary conditions OF every kind
allowance is made for a penalty Of a
certain number of points. Unless every
inspection has a total higher than 65
Mr.. Barney says license will be re-
voked for every card that shows a
grade lower than e5.
The character Of the building. con-
struction. air. kind of utensils used. IA
cilities for cleaning, condition of ice
box. methods Of handling and cleanli-
nes OF attendants are all taken into
consideration in the examination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11
News Items From Carroll.
al to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Carroll. Jan. 11.-Mrs. j. F. Stalk. of
Sioux Rapids who has been with her
parents in this city for the past few
weeks. died Tuesday Of this week Her
aiin7ent was of long standing She
leaves, besides her husband. one
daughter.
The funeral of William LangenfeId,
COUNTY treasurer, was held Tuesday
from the German Catholic church. His
death was quite sudden. he having died
from pneumonia early Sunday morn
ing.
Hon. c. c. ColcIo. the veteran news
paper man Of Carroll county late own
er of the Carroll Sentinel. was Tuesday
appointed county treasurer to fiji the
vacancy made by the death of Mr..
Langenfeld. He immediately took the
cath of office and is now in charge.
| Timothy ]. Ryan is the deputy.
The Carroll county corn and poultry
show is in full swing at the armory.
Peter Stephany is the secretary and
to him and his associates is due the
credit for the large display Of birds,
which is far above the average. there
being over. 500 birds on exhibition
Judge Schalleberger. of West Point
talked last night on poultry raising.
I while Professor Holden on corn and
grain. and E-Cnited States Senator
Young on good roads, will hold the
boards Thursday and Friday evenings
The show will close Friday evening
Had the weather been more favorable
the exhibits would have been doubled
/ William Winnike is superintendent OF
poultry exhibits The attendance is
good and the show will be a success
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11
Representative Hss sales.
stoekers and Feeders.

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Yardmen say they
are buying some mixed lots, mostly
feeders, around IS and are able to sell
the tops off readily to killers at price
that will leave the good class Of 900
to 1000 pound feeders salable around
s5.75. the best cuts Of fancy feeders up
to. $5.s5@6O0, ). and the bulk of good
TO very good $50 to 1,0o0-pound steers
at s5.a0@5.65. fair class Of lighter
feeders at S5.OO@5.25 and the lighter
and palmer .c!as. mostly at $4,000
4.90.
stockers are still persistently neg
lected with very few sales higher than
$3.50 and hard peddling on the lower
classes Of young stuff down at $3.50
@4.oO, ANYTHING" to sell at $3.50 or bet
ter requiring weight up around 600
mounds and q lot of good quality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11
koVMgR ESTIMATES MADE ON
oouTh AMERICAN YIELD
AND BULLS PROFIT.
eoNTINuED COLD WEATHER
ALSO AN INFLUENCE
Dnability Of Railroads to Move Corn
0hipvmsnts Promptly Strengthens
Scarcity Of Offerings Provisions
jotronasr With Rise at Yards.

Chicago, Jan. IA new slashing OF
- estimated surplus in the Argentine
aAused the wheat market today to have
m upward tilt. Figures put the total
- low as ss,O0o.00o bushels A fore
icaSt Of continued cold in the United
,Etates helped the bulls. The opening
N2s u to q higher. May started at
E4I00A @1.001s to $1,000. a gain of Is
10 u V. and rose to s1.005s.
Later there was a sharp reaction
bwtng to profit taking. The close was
easy. with May h@A net lower at
Sloo3s.
Corn.
Inability Of the railroads to move
corn promptly made that cereal
strong May opened shade to Is a 4
upfat SAX @647s 10 647sd65, and rose
TO esh.
The market continued strong despite
realizing. The close was steady, with
May Z net higher at 65h.
0ats were firnaer because of scarce
offerings May started Is higher at
lsx, and went to 4e14.
Provisions.
Provisions sympathized with the up
ward tendency of quotations at the
yards. Initial sales were shade to >
cents higher with May $500 for pork
Ss.SB for lard and sS.771s for ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too panasrou,
for Marshalitown People 70
NSalOet,

kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
for Marshaiitown People 70
Neglect.
The great danger Of kidney troubles
is that they get firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health ID
gradually undermined Backache
headache, nervousness, lameness, Sore
ness, lumbago, urinary troubles
dropsy. gravel and Bright's disease
follow in merciless succession. Don't
neglect your kidneys. Help the kid
neys with the reliable and safe reme-
dy. Doan's Kidney Pills, which has
cured people right here in Marshall.
town.
H. E. Brush, 20s North Fifth avenue,
Marshalltown, Iowa. says: "A member
Of my family was afflicted with a kid
ney weakness from childhood. The
person tired easily, was nervous and
complained Of backache at night. Re-
Gently Doan's Kidney Pills were used
and they proved of benefit"
For sale by all dealers Price 50
cents. Foster Milpurn Company, Buff
falo, N. r, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name - Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11

BY the Modern Brotherhood OF Ar1ef-
lea supreme lodge to house it, national
office, seems to have gone, q : long
time lease was secured, for the nth
floor Of the First National Bank, this
city. Tho offices Of the company havo
been In the third floor Of the Cem-
1nercial Bank building for the laat.1ivo
years. s
The change will give the supreme Of
flee 5000 square feet Of floor spaoo
with basement ana vault rooms. The
transfer will be made April I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-11
NORWAY TO ENLARGE NAVY.
Cabinet Will Ask Storthino to Vote
s4,125,ooo for Developing Dsfensss.

Christianis, Jan. 1.-THE cabinet has
resolved to propose to the storthing
that it vote an extraordinary credit Of
s4,125,Oo0 for the development of Nor
ways naval defense. The plan il to
add to the present navy two armored
cruisers and a flotilla Of torpedo boats,
and includes also the construction OF
Notifications along the western coast.
The general feeling thruout the coun-
try is in favor Of protecting Norwegian
waters. which. it is believed. will be
the battle place in the next naval
war.