davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
FARM SURVEY
Proposal That Complete Census of
Agriculture be Made.

toM Washns99o a hs ssa pfopos fop
agricultural census of the United
States will be urged in congress at
the coming session. 1t already has
been embodied in4the official estimates
and will be considered by the approp-
riations committee of the two hous-
es. The cures has aroused strong op-
position among some of the advocates
Of economy in government expendi-
lures.
The plan will be taken up by the
house appropriations subcommittee
Thanksgiving day with a view to get
ting it in shape for quick action by
congress.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
NO RECOGNITION

New Haitien Administration Must
Show Its Ability First.
Washington, Nov. 28.-The new
Haitien government, headed by Pres
ident Davilmar Theodore, successful
recognized by the United States and
will not be, 1t was learned here, until
assurances can be given that revolu-
tionary days are over in the little is
land and republic.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
Actinr secretary .Ians,nr .n-

Acting Secretary Lansing an
nounced the receipt of this infor-
nation, adding that order was re-
ported prevailing In all cities and
towns thus far occupied by Villas
army.
Carothers wired that arrange.
naents are being made for tho
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
LOSS OF 100000

Eyebrow, sask., Devastated in Blaze
Last Night.
Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 23.-A $780,
900 loss was sustained by the business
section of Eyebrow, Sask., in the
Moosetaw district, by fire last night.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
RHoADES, k|NoT
GuNMAA, IS FREED
ON DEFENSE PLEA
Jury Fails to Convict Negro
Who Killed and Shot
Two Others.
IS IMMEDIATELY
RE-ARRESTED
Now Faces Charge of Shooting Other
Man-Petition OF Dying Man, to a
Friend, That He Avenge Shooting,
Basis For Verdict.
IS IMMEDIATELY
RE-ARRESTED
(Herald Special service.)

Minot, N. D., Nov. 23.-
Morgan Rhoades, colored,
who shot and killed Griffin
Skinner and wounded two
other negroes, was found not
guilty in district court late
Saturday night, the jury's
verdict based on Rhoades'
plea of self defense.
Prosecuting officials i'm
mediately rearrested Rhoads
on the charge of shooting Ed
Ripley, whom Rhoades shot
at the same time that he kill
ed Skinner, and of shooting
John Haskins, whom he shot
fifteen minutes later at an
other resort in the city.
Rhoades had been ON the outs with
game. but even the fact that witness-
6 were produced who declared, that
Rhoades had made threats to ger
Skinner, several times before the ac-
tual shooting occurred, he was clear
ed ON the self defense plea.
The affair which brought on the ar
rest of Rhoades was exciting.
Entering the Oser Webb place,
Rhoades found Skinner seated at a
table, and it Is claimed that Rhoades
Immediately opened fire on Skinner,
killing him, and also shooting Ed Rip
ley, though not seriously.
Asked Friend to Kill Rhoades.
Skinner, lying on the floor in the
throes of death, reached into his hip
pocket and brought forth his own re-
volver, which he handed to bystand-
er with the plea that he get him."
meaning Rhoades.
Itwas around this plea that the de-
Tense was built, maintaining that Skin
ner had attempted to shoot Rhoades,
and that the latter was acting in SELF
defense.
After the affair in the Webb place,
Rhoades went to another place. where
the shooting of John Haskins occur
red. He was only slightly injured, be-
ing successful In warding off the bull
let by knocking Rhoades arm up
wards. the shot just grazing the top
Of his head.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
. = = = . [
THE WEATHER.

J North Dakota: Fair tonieht I
} and Tuesday. Warmer in east
portion tonight.
. . . . .
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

this afternoon relate continued sue
cessful Turkish advance upon Batum.
a Russian port on the Black sea. Ali
territory between the Turko-Russian
border and the river Chursk is in
Turkish hands. while the Turkish
forces In the southern part of this
territory have taken Artwin.
London, Nov. 23.-The veil Of se-
crecy has been drawn over the battles
between Russians and Austro-G German
forces. The headquarters of both ar
mics are conforming themselves to the
briefest statements concerning the
hostilities. saying merely that lighting
Is in progress.
News coming from unofficial sourc-
es, however, shows that the German
advance has penetrated further into
Poland than had been disclosed pre-
viously and that Warsaw is threat
ened for a second time. General Won
Eiindenburg's army has advanced as
which means that the Germans have
covered two-thirds Of the ground to
the Polish capital from which they
now are only forty miles distant,
Farther south in Poland, however.
the Teuton allies are said to have
been repulsed between Radon and
Kielce.
Aho pdIlic III EdSI Prussia seems Co
have died down, bu tthe Russians con-
tue to advance in Galicia an dare still
fighting on the Czenstoctows-Craco
front.
The battle in Poland in the direc-
ton OF LeWicz Is the most critical one
and. while the Germans have the
greatest confidence in General Won
Hindenburg since his defeat of the
Russian general, Won Rennenkampf.
t~~
military observers express the opin-
lon that Russia's overwhelming SUI
periority In numbers Of men aQain
NUT tell. wa the Gao when the Ger.
mans made their first attack ON war.
saw.
An eye witness with the British
Headquarters in long statement made
public today gives Official confirmation
OF reported heavy losses the Germans
have suffered in their attacks in Ypres.
He speaks Of deciniated battalions.
of hundreds Of dead left before the
trenches and Of patches Of bodies
round In farm houses. The casualty
lists of British officers show that the
British forces also have suffered So
verely in the fighting.
The Servtans are making a stand
against the Austrians in well chosen
fortified positions on the river Kolu-
bara. but as the Austrians command
superior forces and servia is without
allies near enough to offer her assist
ance, It seems apparent that unless
other Balkan states come into the war
Servia is faced with defeat.
The recruiting campaign which n
being carried on throughout the Brit
ish Isles resulted in bringing many
men to the colors today. Troopa With
banners flying and bands playinr
marched through the east end of Lon
don TO Victoria Park where speakers
addressed the crowds from eariv NOR.
ming until late in the evening. rs
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
BAKED TO DEATH,
Two Children Meet Death by Fire at
Gilbert Plains. Man.

(Herald Special Service.)
Winnipeg. Man.. Nov. ga boy
and girl, each under years, chill
dren Of Mrs. Thomas Poole of Gilbert
Plains, Man., were baked alive in their
home last night while the mother was
absent. The fire did little damage.
but no one thought Of searching the
house for occupants while the fire
was in progress.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
EXCHANGE OPENS
Chicago First to Resume Operations
Following War Closing.

TUlIUW1H4 WI C4U6lnS.
Chicago. Nov. 23.-The stock ex-
change today opened its doors and
trading was resumed where 1t stopped
July 80, when. with other big trading
centers. the exchange closed because
Of the European war. II
The Chicago exchange 10 the first
Of the broad Official markets In securi.
ties throughout the world to resume
unlimited operations.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

Attack il Vicious.
Paris. Nov. 23.-The official French
bulletin, issued this afternoon. saws
yesterday Ypres was subjected to vio-
lent artillery fire. and that many Of
It's important buildings were consumed
by flames.
The text Of the communication fol-
lows:
Yesterday was marked by a violent
artillery fire. The enemy directed his
attention particularly to the town of
Ypres. where the belfry. the cathe-
dral. the market and number Of
houses were set on fire, also to Sois-
sons and Rheims.
I'm the Argonne the day was char
acterized by very hot fighting. The
enemy delivered very spirited attacks.
which were repulsed.
I'm the Woevre and in the vosges,
the situation is without change"
German Statement.
Berlin. Nov. 23-Onicial communf.
cation issued at German army head
quarters today says:
Fighting continues at Nieuport
and Ypres A small British squadron
twice approached the coast, but was
driven off by artillery.
1.-THE British naval guns had no ef-
feet. In the forest of Argonne we are
gaining ground step by step, one
trench after another and one point
of support after another is being
wrested from the French and num-
bers Of prisoners Of war are being
taken daily.
"A violent accommodating expedi-
tion against our position on the east
of the Moselle river was made inef-
fective by our counter-attacle.-
In East Prussia the situation re-
mains unchanged
"In Poland the appearance Of Rus
sian reinforcements is postponing q
decision of the great battle.
I'm the region east of Czentocho-
wa and to the northeast of Cracow
the Austro-German offensive was
maintained
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
Turkish successes.

Berlin, Nov. 23.-Oficial reports is
sued at Constantinople reaching here
this afternoon relate continued sue
cessful Turkish advance upon Batum,
a Russian port on the Black sea, All
territory between the Turko-Ruasian
border and the river Chursk is in
Turkish hands. while the Turkish
forces In the southern part Of this
territory have taken Artwin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31

morning a few coops of these birds
came in and were almost Immediately
disposed Of, There is not enough to 60
around however, and prices will likely
be higher unless receipts pick up.
Live geese are hard to move at even
10 TO II cents, the asking price. Re-
ceipts are not heavy fortunately but
dealers are having y hard time to dis
pose of what are coming in,
With turkeys, the same condition
holds. The price is 10 to l6 cents, but
nobody appears to want live turkeys
Most people rather pay the higher price
of % to % cents aud take their pick
having the birds dressed, With wheat
so high, it is not profitable to do mucl
in the feeding line,
Old pigeons cannot be moved. One
house has several dozen on hand. They
have beer trying for two weeks to ge
rid Of them, but thus far have found i
impossible to get a buyer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31

A different tale would have been
told if Austria had proved herself as
efficient as Germany, The Austrions
have shown neither the leadership nor
the individual prowess Of their allies,
however.
Just as the Germans have beaten the
Russians, so the Russians have defeat.
ed the Austrians,
Only when strengthened by German
support have the Austrian forces been
successful. Left to themselves, they
have shown less strength than any 9th
er troops in the pending mighty con
flict.
As the year 1914 closes, the Pot
pourn Of races included in the H0ps
burg empire is showing growing dis
satisfaction with the war. Hungary
/ in particular, is developing Il critics
attitude which is little short Of men
acing,
On the seas many minor craft have
been destroyed and occasionally a cap
ital ship has been sunk, but the domi
nant fact Of Great Britain Is commanC
Of the oceans has in no way been dis
turbed
The trade routes were closed to Ger
many and Austria.IIungOry, and KEEP
open for the allies benefit when th
war began. This condition still con
tinucs, and if it prevails indefinitely
3 as it undoubtedly will, it bids fair t
be the determining cause of peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31
CONSTRUCT SEWERS
BY DAYS LABOR

M "a. q u1 L.. i...... A., 400.
inc Guy OF 'o'el' mas o'su" '"' 'on-
stmction of $4,000 worth Of sewers
in vorions norts If the c;tv under tho
, ,ru-
supervision Vi 'ouh''lI'loh W. '' Nl''e''
chairwan Of the sewer committee, who
worked crew Of 10 mon Yesterday in
,ho rorthor, nort of .bo oitv Tba citv
has been liyided into - divisions. ii
sewor Jistrirfs ard opo drainage dis.
trirt to facilitate thc worl, and fho
aos4. ~ cha ,yorl, IN oocb Jistrirt bovc
Loon corofnlIy ostimated Inv Ciy En.
oinoor Skolton. Tho work win last 70,
threc ar fonr months this winter de.
nonJinc rnop tbo weather.
Tba control iJoo in Lovirg tbe wo,l
donn'bv Joy labor nrjcr tbe 5nectio,
oF F''t h ' oo"nciimnn U is IN orJor 70 nro
yidc worl, for umber of worl;in,
n,,n q Families "a, tbis citv ,vho yorl'
ho ,,,'' "al,Io ", "'',' to sonn,o woJ, from otbo
We un"'ae n ~ ,.Io hS'"u nro ,r;iiina and obI
,o"l,vS 'T' is .,o ""G IoLor a., nrnT;dod Ir; m
~ WIN mn, ~ W. '"' ,,,.,ial ,"HT, ,' nn,nno a.,
luuVI VI ~ w., .,,'a ,,I or, les IosaT.
nov"t '""T,ns " n,a oa,,,on "" l., 90 5ssis
apu Wv P'y" W. w., ,Yu,ni ,aa"ni, y, ion,, "
We Eleo.u'Y Itn nu,''''' P''''''' "' '''S -
Vhv n,oney 1 I"s.o, H., a., noon,o 90 ,h,
~ Jaw PSSaeu - 'Iv t ponrmou 20 -.
ivy III i"i- pyiu',' ~ ~ ,,,ott,1 t ~ 40,
Tvs oWn u'a,'u',o" a9u,n. =" ," H." 1ay laL,
strucung SeN'rS 'i,"e' v, '%I '"D'
or nE HohtracL II ~ ~ iouuu' nu"t3 .i5e y y
that the WorN eou," no aoit ILL, i,Loi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31
HOG MARKET AGAIN
LEADS ALL OTHERS

Union stockyards. Dee. 3l,--This
market has resumed its position at the
head Of the hog market Of the United
States. Prices mere are 20 cents higher
than In the other centers, which places
the local yards in a class by themselves,
In both Chicago and South Omaha the
top price Is $7.15, while here II holds
steady at s735. -Four individual sales
of specially selected hogs were made at
$3.50 but this is NOT the market.
No change is noted In either the eat
Tie or sheep markets, and none is an
ticipated at present
Poultry supply Large.
Dressed chickens, geese and turkeys
are beginning TO arrive on the street IN
fairly large numbers, but the demand
for them Is not as great as dealers
could wish for This morning large
numbers Of all three came n, Some
were of good quality but the majority
were ordinary.
Prices are not greatly changed from
what they were At Christmas time
Dressed chickens are quoted as q vari
ETY. Of prices but the best win sell
around Is cents, in all probability
Geese are very slow sellers and range
from l3 90 IL cents pound while tor
KEYS are holding at 20 70 % cents.
In the matter Of live poultry, price,
are about the same. The trade In live
hens Is limited. Most OF the receipts
are Of small stuff that IL rather poor
These are selling at 10 TO II cents Q
pound, but large, fancy hens which are
gnnrea onA vihtat -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31
SOUTH AMERICA LIKES
APPLES FROM OREGON

Portland, Or Dec. 31.-Oregon ap.
pies are destined TO become much
preater factor in the fruit markets Of
South America than the varieties Of AL.
most any other section Of the world,
according to adyices contained in a
general foreign trade letter just issued
bv the National city bank Of New
York, the first great American financial
institution to invade the Latin Amer
lean hemisphere.
These trade letters are sent all over
the world to bankers and the general
industrial and agricultural trades and
IN the report devoted exclusively TO
apples which was received here this
morning, the National City Bank says;
nThe Grand Junction Fruit Growers
Association Of Grand Junction, Colo,
and the Apple Growers Association Of
Hood River Oregon have been send
ing here (Buenos Aires, Argentlna), a
large rcd apple (Spitzenberg) which Is
quite popular. Apples Of this color and
fine appearance meet with greatest
favor These two associations have ap'
parently exercised particular care in
the selection Of apples that will present
good appearance when displayed for
sale. Al present, most Of the United
States apples that are well known and
popular on the market come from Ore
pon Washington aud Colorado.
"The apples that the most popular
types resemble are our Winter Ba
nana.r Brother Jonathan, Ben
Davis, King aud 'Snow-appes'"
The letter says that the increase j.
the cold.storage facilities Of the fruit
packet steamers from the United State'
has worked wonders in developing the
market Of South America and that The
future trade can be built up along still
broader lines " the growers make q
systematic campaign to get this busi
ness.
The letter says the value OF apple
imported in 1879. the first year Of any
marked importation, was SO6lOl II
aoll; In 1913, the value Of imp0rta
tions grew TO s20s,37l, nm Increase Of
no pcr cent, and for the first SD
months of this year the business
amounted to slls,5O9 an increase Of Z!
per cent over the corresponding perioC
of 1913.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31
Seattle Markets.

Seattle, Wash, Dee. 3-Today s
market quotations: Eggs-Selectcd
ranch, 4O@4lcj Chinese, 22c; eastern
Aprils, 30c.
Washington creamery, firsts,
cubes, 32c; bricks, 33c; city creamery,
bricks, 33c; Oregon 3O@3lc; storage,
29@3Oc.
Cheese--Oregon tripets, 1GPM3lc;
limburger, l9c; domestic wheel cheese,
2j@2 2Gc; young Americas, zoe; local,
cream bricks, l9c; Wisconsin twins,
lsc Washington twins, l6iaMl7c.
Onions--Green, 25@5Oc; local, $l@
l.25 per ctl; Oregon $l75.
Potatoes-White river, $l3d 10; gems
I $lLjO@lS; Burbanks, PER toN $2lm
%; sweets, S2,2jm2,j0 per ctl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31

Be satisfied with the milk Of human
Kindness If you can't get the cream.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31

sent out to a position that was to have
been steady If suited, but was gone
but short time whom another gentle-
man brought back his slip saying he
had gone on another job, Then anotli-
cr man was sent out, but when he got
there another man was on the job,
A quantity Of clothing, bedding,
shoes and underwear have been reeeiy-
ed aud greatly appreciated.
Donations Of apples, potatoes, fruit,
etc, have also been received.
Thanking all the people that haye
donated in the past, and also Mr.. Rod
gers for all he has done, we wish yor
all n happy and more Prosperous New
Year.
MEMS CLUB AND FREE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
AGO Ferry street.
--=s=sp-=s--=------=
Be satisfied with the milk Of human
kindness if you can't get the cream.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31
THE MEMS CLUB
MONTHLY REPORT

During the month of December, or
since the club opened, 81 men have re.
gistered for work, 81 OF these being
Salem married men and nine Salem
single men, two newly arrived mar
ried men and the other ~ being out
side single men. Since the 2lst, when
the club began to charge for meals, 633
meals have been served; 81 positions
have been filled, ranging from one hour
to steady positions. Out Of these, II
Salem residents have been put TO work
OF course this is small percentage
but when there is work that comes "a
the employer usually wants O man right
away, aud sometimes = Salem man doe'
not want it or there are no Salem mer
around. One Salem married man wai
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils TO
Open Up Air Passages.
.-.os..~sa.~'-.~s-s.-''' ''"'-'~s"'"'''-'"s

Ali What relief Your clogged nos.
trils open right up, the air passages Of
your head are clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuffing.
mucous discharge, headache, dryness--
no struggling for breath at night your
cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed upl Get n small
bottle Of Elys Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply little Of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils let Il penetrate through every air
passage Of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, infamed mucous membrane
giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream
Balm Is just what every cold and en-
tauh sufferer has been seeking It's
just splendid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31
SAY WOMAN WAS KIDNAPPED.

Los Angeles, Cali Dee, 3l.-Respond-
ing to telephone messages from house
hcIders in q residence section of the
city, who declared that young wo'
man had been kidnapped by two men in
a big gray automobile, the police fly.
ing squadron went into action early
today, but found no trace Of the alleged
kidnaperg,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31

II doesn't take the average man long
to develop into nonenity In the eyes
of the female Of the species who chas.
ed him TO the altar,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31
x x X 4 x X X x X X x x
THE MARKETS

X X X \ X X Il X X X X X X X X
The decline in wheat at Chicago yes
terday caused check to the advance
at coast points and steadied the mar
ket. However, there were sales Of blue
stem for February delivery At Sl.33,
an advance of one cent over the day
before. The farmers are confident OF
higher prices and many OF them are
holding for $l.50 a bushel, and some
of the dealers are inclined to believe
they will get it. Old-time Portland
dealers say this is far from beng the
record price for Portland wheat IN
1877 Henry Hewett, pioneer dealer,
bought wheat at $l.95 and sold the
same at $2.l6 a bushel.
Hood River thinks it has found a
new market for apples in the Argentine,
where shipments were readily absorbed
and the demand is good.
Hops are moving again and are III
demand at l2 cents for tops. Two lots
aggregating 225 bales, changed hands
at Sheridan at l2 cents, and 420 bales
were sold TO local dealers by A. J. Bay
& Sons at 10 cents,
There is no change in dairy products
but dressed turkeys are rather drug
and eggs are down a cent or two, being
quoted at 36 to 3S cents. The vegetable
market is well supplied with prices un
changed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31
San Francisco Markets.

SAN Francisco, Dee 3l.-Eggs-Ex-
tras, Ale; pullets, 3jiac; storage, pul.
lets, pc.
Extras, 2sc; prime tirsts,
27lac; firsts, 25c; seconds, 2lcj Califor.
nia storage, extras, 26c.
Cheese--Califomia fancy, 12iac;
frsts, l2c; seconds, Zoe.
Wheat (spot per ctL)-Calitomia
club, $2l2la#2,lj; Russian red, S21C
@2.l2hj forty-fold, S2l7i2@2.gO; Tm
key red, $215m22O; bluestem, 42,2O@
.35.
Barley per ctl)-Fced, $l27lam
| l,32l2; OFF grades lower; shipping an,
brewing, $l,3226l37la
potatoes-Salinas Bmbanks, $1,000
100, fancy at $l6j@l.7O; do Oregon
/ $l.2j@l.4O; Delta Burbanks, ~ pc
ctl sweets, Sl.75@l05 for cellar stock
Idaho Burbbnks, Sl@l25.
onions--Yelloy, $l@ll5 per Ctl, q
wharf,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31
BORN

4 n II 4 Il X X y y X X y y Il y
the family home, 1920
South Commercial street Tuesday,
December 90. 1914, to Mr.. and Mrs.
william A. Mcdaniel, O dxpound
aughter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31
A Costly Error.

If as a matter Of fact, this explains
the TeutOns' success in maintaining
their hold on the heights Of the Aisne,
IL was the costliest error Of the war
thus far.
Once entrenched, the koiser's troops
repealed frontal assault after assault,
forcing the allies to resort to thanking
operations. From mid.September un.
Gil mid October the latter kept sending
reinforcements northward in the hope
of accomplishing something by these
maneuvers, but the Germans met them
each time with successful counter
strokes
Finally-October 9-the Germans
captured Antwerp, which enabled them
by rapid dash across Belgium, to oc'
cupy Ostend October 10.
The Russian campaign has proved
more unfortunate for the Slavs than
has the western one for the French
and British,
Primarily this is due to the fact that
the only military genius the war has
developed has been pitted against the
Czar's legions. If any one man hai
saved Germany, it is Field Marsha
Won Uindenburg With forces numeri
cally far inferior TO his opponents
he has dominated all strategic and toe
tical situations in the eastern war zon'
almost at will
Austria Inefficient.
Mobility has been the most impor
tant problem Won Hindenburg has ha'
60 solve, and because he did solve It
mobility has figured as the principo
weapon In the remarkable series o
battles he has won,