davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
,.umorou. Russian co,ner,.

The Russian cotners, who for some
time have been circulating through
out southern Russia false half-ruble
pieces, commonly known as poltinik,
certainly have fine sense OF humor
The false coins are excellently fabri-
Gated. and ring like the genuine half
rubles They came to be detected
chiefly by the absence on their outer
edge Of the usual mint inscription
giving. in zolotniki and doll, the
amount Of silver contained in tho pol
think The later issue Of the counter
felt coin has An Inscription on the
outer edge, reading Our money II no
worse than yours" sly and impu-
dent hit at the authorities Of tho Inn
perial mint So long as the inscrip-
ton is there the man in the street
does not take the trouble to decipher
it. So far the police have been un-
able to trace the coiners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
SELECTING CUP DEFENDER.
Preliminary Yacht 7aoes Being Held
on Iona Island Sound

Associated Press Scat. of Glencoye
/ I. June 3. b. wi-eles.s-The second
o. the preparatory races held 20 select
cae Yacht tha, VIII defend America
cup this year from : British challenger,
began on Long Island sound This after
noon. with weather ina, promised a
repetition II yesterdays conditions.
The Tanit5e owned ny Alexander
Smith Cochran and winner 81 ne first
contest. was out jocaeyed al thu start
by me ReS0lute, wita Charles Francis
Adams Il az The helm. ana crossed the
line twelve seconds behind the rival.
The race today was over a course 70
win7yra-d and l@eHard. each leg = Triha
over six and one quarter niles. sailed
four tines. a total distance Of .wen.y-
fva and one-ha3t miles. i lay be-
tween Great Captains island and
Mo,,'s point on he vest side Of Hemp
stead 5a~.
The Yachts crossed the line IN a
sta-boa-d tack scarcely q biscuit toss
. between than.
n The first half hour OF the race
the ResolGte had gained nearly hal. q
minute on her rival and vas ahou.
zoo yards ahead.
vani.;s footed triffe faster hut
Resolute held higher. Tan.t.e was ne
first . port at = 33. R@solu-e follow
ed i-9-ne3!a,e ely meeting tack for tack.
II tbs beat toward Henstead Reso-
ll.e continued 70 draw aWav s.arlr.
As me race progressed tHe breeze held
.-lie and fairly STEADY N.tn Eawe- 7uEes
man yest=rasy Resoip.e heEd he- lead
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
raud by the postmaster general yes

fraud by the postmaster general yes
| terday.
When analysed by government
chemists the Samuels cure-all was
found to be weak solution Of salt and
sugar in ordinary Wichita hydrant wa
ter. The report of the inspector shows
that by selling this liquid Prof. II.
Samuels. who was the entire company,
took in s9,7I6 in money orders alone in
the period from July to Dec. 81, 1918.
In his advertisements Professor Sam
uels said he had gained fame by the
cure of one Blind" Joe, a newspaper
seller of Topeka. Kan.
For the conduct of this scheme Sam
uels has been indicted twice by the
United States grand jury At Wichita
and is row under bond of 100000 for
his appearance in court there in Sep
tenlber The inspector VINO worked up
the case wrote to Professor Samuels
asking in different letters and under
different names if his remedy would
cure lack of weight. bow leg. flatfoot.
sprained ankle and epil4ptic fits.
In each case he received letters MAX
ing representations to the effect that
the remedy would cure his trouble and
advising him to remit 81 to IS i'm
me diately.
A peculiar method Of, evading direc,
responsibility for his representations
was adopted by Samuels. His adver-
tisements were written in the second
person as news items and many of his
claims contained qualifying clauses.
such as III is believed" and according
to the statements of those who have
used it Samuels had many testimon-
ials.
Following is paragraph from one
of Samuels' advertisements in which
he represents himself as being inter
viewed:
What IS the nature of Your rem
edyc" was the next question asked.
This is a secret that il has taken
many years of my life to accomplish. l
can only say that my remedy is col
orless liquid which is dropped into the
eyes. Strange as it may seem, COM
plicated diseases and many other ills
are banished in this apparently mirac-
ulous way. My remedy is based upon
what l believe to be scientific prin.
cipics. The eye is the window Of the
soul"
The scientific" principle Of the
Samuels remedy as set forth in his adj
vertiseing is that the proper way to
relieve an ailing organ is not to slim
ulate the organ, but 10 stimulate the
nerve leading 10 the organ. The eyes.
acc ording 70 him, are a means OF &C
cess % all the nerves.
That Professor Samuels was not
scientific man is shown by his trial in
Wichita in March, 1914, when he was
sued by Mrs. Minor. who took his
remedy for cataract OF the eyes and
was awarded $3.50 damages. The rec
ord of this trial shows that Sanuels
testified that he was not a scientist or
phi! stefan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
Representative Cattle Sales.
Stockers and Feeders.

Chicago, June "A quiet. steady
trade was had in stock and feeding
cattle. Fresh supply was very limited
and yard dealers had but fair num-
Der on hand. having secured rather less
than a normal supply on Monday ana
having found fairly good country out
let for much of the stale stuff held over
from late last week in the later Mon
day trade. Country buyers We're not
numerous, however. and the general run
of prices varied but slightly from last
weeks closing levels. if anything some
of the common and palmer classes 60
ing little lower than late last week
and some of the cheaper stocker stun
selling from $40 down looking 500 sc
below the extreme high point reached
nearly three weeks ago. OUTSIDE OF
few of the best selected yearlings ana
an occasional bunch of qualified hsshy
feeders nothing shows less than n DOC
break from the high spot and the strict
~ top notch stocker classes are down
largely So q 40c from high time.
Demand is centering as strongly as
ever for the thin. good qualified Hght
stuff a weight making kind that VIII
show such gains on grass as to reduce
its initial cost very materially. Some
very choice Hereford yearlingS sold 10
a Wisconsin man al sS.25 and they were
: class OF Youngsters bought on the
open marke. here during the forepart
OF last week at $50 and kind selling
up 20 1855 at the high time. Practical
" nothing in the feshy strong weight
feeder line is capable OF me- k2ng TINS
price. altho part load of high-q quail
tilted feshy 1905 pound feeders went out
late yesterday at $3.50. The proportion
OF stock and feeding cattle sales above
IS is. however. very limited and
spread of s7.l597.so is taking the bulk
with quite few common and plain
stockers selling down TO $3.50 4 10 that
are such as made s7.25G 10 at the high
time.
stock cows and haifers are not COM
ing il. sufficient volume 10 permit OF
a further weakening or values. the
market. in fact on good kinds showing
a stronger tone than late last week but
demand is coming very slow at the
prices.
Best selected. $50 TO $50 lbs.s7 IS 7s.i5
Bes. selected. 500 TO $50 lbs. SO q $50
Good to CHI. 800 TO 1000 lbs. $50 % 80
Good to CHI 500 to 500 lbs. 165 a SOY
Fair to good 500 TO SOC lbs. lisa i"3
Com. 10 fair 500 20 700 lbs. Soo4 - .
Inferior 20 common light 800 g 500
Inferior to good stock heifers 500 q o. D
Good 70 choice stock heIfers $50 q '.9o
Good to choice stock cows. soV q o.oo
Poor 10 good stock COWS 80 q %
Fair 10 choice stock bulls. SO Y 3. .
Good 10 choice stock calves ..o0 $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
Chicago Hay Market.

Chicago. June 3--Market easy and
from soc to 81 lower on all medium
ana low grades. strictly NO ard
choice holding fairly well. We quote;
rirnothy-Choice. sl9n 20: No l
$500 al7.5o. 40. . timothy and No
clover mtxed. sllGl5; No. mixed
sl.-5orI3.50: No. timothy and No
co,-er or redtop mixed sl0I ESQ:
threshed timothy, s7Tio. Glover nay
S9Glf Alfalta-Cnoice, slsG II; NO.
si501s: N. >. sl2Gl4
P-ai-ie-Nebraska Choice 1850 a
$3.50: -. !. sI5Il6: No ?, $3.50 n
1850. Iowa Minnesota and Dakota
Choice. 5oN1. No. !. sl21 10 No
?. 27alo Illinois Indiana and Wiscon'
s'n-Feeding prairie, ssG 1870; pack
ing nav sf07.
s;-sw-Rve ssas; cat, s7.50G $
wheat. s7G7.5o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
Vacation Employment.

The great mistake made by the DoyU
IN seeking employment Is In securing
work that pays large wages, but leaves
nothing OF value in the mind Of the
worker II one intends to make me-
chanics his life labor. let him work
in some machine shop; the work IL
hard and dirty. but the practical ex-
perience and aid in theoretical knowl-
edge makes up for the physical dis
comfort Embryo electric or civil or
telephone engineers can pick up vast
experience in three months clubbing
around the many plants or the tele-
phone exchange. Facts, not theorieA
OF craftsmanship can be found in the
shipping rooms and ofiices OF whole
sale and retail establishments, al
though a clerk behind a counter gets
more pay than the beginner in an Of
fce.-Evansville Courier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
URoUTH IN SOUTHWESTERN
Ss RUSSIA NOT RELIEVED BY
E. RECENT SHOWERS.
BLACK RUST CAUSES
80 as ALARM IN OKLAHOMA
Good Demand From the East Proves
aid to Bull Traders in Corn - In
i cessant Adviees of Unfavorable
Weather in Argentina - Oats Ad-
vance in Sympathy With Other Grain

Chicago, June 3.-Wheat continued
to advance today Influenced by arm
cables. II was said the drouth n
southwestern Russia had not been re-
lieved as the rains reported to have
fallen there proved 70 be scattered and
light. Assertions that black rust had
spread in Oklahoma and had passed
from the spore stage 10 full develop
ment counted also against the bears
Prices started unchanged TO 4 higher
dipped under last nights level and
then again rose.
Adverse tidings about the crop out
look in Germany, Roumania, southern
Italy and southern France, acted as .
prop 10 quotations The close was
strong, Is and !. 70 5 net higher.
Corn.
Good demand from the east helped
the corn bulls There ware inceSsant
advices TOO of unfavorsb!e weather in
Argentina After opening q shade Of
&@n up, the market reacted l!,t-e,
but then made a further ascent.
Profit taking sales were easily al
.e-hea ss country offerings turned or
TO be comparatively small. The close
was strong at !. and g 70 5 net ad-
vance.
Oats
Oats sympathized with he strength
of other grain. The fact hat the grow
ing crop was in critical period with
field conditions none Too taEoca2 pie
tended 10 restraint selling.
Provisions.
In provisions buyers were n ma
jority. An uptUrn Of prices al me
yards formed a fresh incentive for an
advance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
HERBERT AWARDED CONTRACT.
Secures Grading Work Fo- Hardin
County SupervIsors.

Special TO Times Repu3ulan
Eldora June AT the jcint meet
ing Of the board Of supervisors and
city council held Tuesday evening
contract was entered into between the
board and council and John Herbert &
Sons. of Marshalltown, for the grad
Ing of the east and west approaches
to the new bridge over the Iowa river
here for $4,000. 1t estimated there is
l5. 600 wards Of dirt to b. removed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
Nj. Lincoln. Phrase.

Il 10 generally understood that the
phrase from the immortal Gettysburg
speech" about Government OF the
people. by the people and for the
people" was not original with Mr.. Lin.
coin; that is, in the sense Of havino
reen used by him for the first time.
Its use is traceable back into the past,
the earliest occasion Of its employ
ment, 50 far AZ Is known. being IN
ancient Athens. about $50 B. c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
Her F...idIou.ne.. Appea.ed.

Lady-Once last summer l saw
some boys "tresding for clans" as
they called 1t. They were very dirty
looking boys; they were barefooted-
feet unwashed most likely-and they
we're walking through the mud at low
tide. When they felt clam at their
feet they pulled 1t out with their toes
1t Just made me sick. hope your
CLANS are not caught that way.
WAiter-Of course not. mann. The
man wot furnishes CLAIMS to this res.
taurant fishes for EN- with silver
spoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
How Little Things Count.

One more grain Of wheat on each
stalk would add fully 100000 bushels
to our harvest this summer.
II President Rea could get Z-cent
stamp more every time his railroad
hauls a ton Of freight ten miles ne could
double the Pennsylvania dividend
When the steel trust can inquire OUT
how to get 10 cents profit more eacn
day on the work of every empioye IL
can increase it's dividend disbursements
by S10,0O0,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
MotorcYciist Injured.

Special TO Times Republican.
Newton, June 3.-EraI Smith, Of this
city. was badly injured last night
three miles west Of Kellogg. While
riding a motorcycle he was struck by
an automobile. The owner is unknown
Smiths right leg was broken at the
ankle and below the knee. He was
brought to Newton. His injuries prob
ably will not prove fatal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
uNoER7AHERs ELECT OFFICERS.
:. D Kerrick OF Fairfield. Chosen
President o. State Association.

S2acia, 10 Times Repu lican
Iowa Cry. june 3-Ths Iowa srace
F1nera. Directors Association -oday
elected officers FOR the ensuing year as
follows:
President 2 D Ke-r!ck. Fairfield.
"iea presidents L : Young. Tinton:
Edward Yosng. Carlisle; : L. Mcln-
iva, Pocahontas; secretary treasurer,
Charles Emerson. Creston; executive
committeeman tar three ;'ears " "
Hoffman Dubuque. The meeting place
for 1915 VIII be Des MONIES. watch heat
Council Bluffs By a vote Of IS 70 g..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices

TslCaE5. JUNG 8
wheat-Julv opened al s74 highest
s7a; lowest ss7s closed S-7s Sep
TENDER opened at $50: closed SIS.
Corn-July opened at s92. highest
7oss: lowest 6ess: closed Tax Septenl-
TENDER opened al s-'a closed So.
Oa4s-July opened at 401s; highest
4os; lowest 20: closed 4nas septeul-
Der opened at $50; closed 1886.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
BARS UP AGAINST cuRE-ALL.
Nostrum For Sore Eyes Cores Under
Government Ban.

washington. June "a coloc!ess
liquid TO be dropped into the eye. that
ranches every part of the body thru
the nerves. and that has cured and
will cure practically every disease,
is the nostrum offered for sale by Prof.
III. Samuels, of the Prof. II. Samuels
Remedy Company. Of Wichita, Kan.
which was barred from the mails as q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
"; No. 8 hard, 1895; No. hard

971s:; No. hard. 94Qs6; No. hard
none.
Corn-No. ., 71d7lia; No. 8, 7ols
No. 1, 69QIo; No. yellow, 52la q 10;
No. 3 yellow, II Il a - X; No. yellow
1Oia n y Y; No > white, 14G 'i1e, NO
white, 1914 No. 4 white, I0Q Il.
Oats-No. ,, 40l2; No. 5, 80 q 5s12 !;
No 8, none No. > white, AK q il4. :
No. white. 40S. q II; No. white, 4V'
standard, 4I44lia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
The Modern Mother.

Madame ito tho nurse maid, who
has just brought home her four chill
dren from . walk)-Dear me, Anna,
how changed the children look since
I last saw them! Are you quite sure
they are the right ones?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants. % East Main. Phone 6sl
Miunea polls, June 3.
wheat-No. hard 96A; No. l north
ern. e3A 095H; No . northern. 81 Il n
N1SN: No northern. Ss14 09IA: No.
hard Montana 91a 6S3A.
Corn-No. 3 yellow. a67i2; arrive,
xo7N: No. corn, 65W6552.
Cafs-No. 3 white, 3SA T3SR; ar
rive, Sc Il; No. 8, 3.lz z 3siz
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
Queer.

There may be some statesman who
had rather be right than president
but there are others who seem to
have no ambition in either directio0.
Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago, juno ).
wheat-No red. s.: N : hard,
e5N@ss; No . northern. a7E q IS; No
2 spring, s7gs7ls.
corn-So. ?. 71A 97lz; No. : yellow
72k 9722.
oats-No. : white, 4oa4l; standard
41A@41i1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
ACTIVE SHIPPING
DEMAND FOR HOGS
MARKET GIVEN LIFT BECAUSE
OF REQUIREMENTS OF
EAST.
CATTLE OFFERINGS
GET BACK TO NORMAL
Fair Request For All Grades Of Bovine
Observation-Disclosures Of Sheep and
Lambs Prove Far Too Few and High.
err Prices Are Mainta ned-Review
of Market Conditions.

! Chicago, June S.-Active shipping de-
mand today gave The hog market a
lift
Top hogs Tuesday sold al ss.l5 be-
ing cents higher than the previous
1 day and The highest since last Friday,
When the best offerings Went at $50.
! Number Of sales near the top VAS
smaller in proportion 10 Monday. ow
ing 10 the poorer quality. With the
coTmoner grades showing less adj
vance than others, range of prices
grew wider.
Receipts Tuesday were estimated At
! Il 900. which was about as expected.
I There were 4o2S carried over from
/ Monday and when direct hogs we're de-
Quoted from receipts total offerings
wt-e quite small. Two days arrivals
;otaled about 4q100 head being 2i.4o0
{ less -han a week GO, 1850 less than
I q year ago and 1900 more than cor
Mondays official receipts totaled So,
( 0e2
Eleven markets received :. 100 hogs
- am - -, &c go
~ a
.,oo. a., 80,
,oo
~
an
s@. wi 80 (" '6s
'"
~ -.
s--i'
LAVE
a''te were II o4Iiiai SApPtE ana 'dir
request
''h'Ash the week u qa'e Supply
Up s'''a p 'han week ago
AaS SfF seer r!l Only
la Propo' l'on ~ she SOCK nehs ~
ne crop. and While only small quota
g; me steers are showing right choice
,@.-'t. arg s'.ong Ne'slt i : S.sf-''-
can't tnat ~ Terr broad demand pre-
ais lHf ma Aina "he' N.!is"s WI
a"o" ilneroIs Q. hem 70 g Uns9io
4 On Aonaay sill these Kinds are
.eiatlFs -fee3 sei.eTs man the max
BAKED l'lPo - 100 pound steers, and
also ne diminished EearNnss iater
F, xmas haFing gore down IN Ta4ae nara
iaS' week. snc seiers mus Iar 'h!s
week nave had di1lcllty Gearing sneh
amos a the decines
FFospect a ne western railway en-
sineeTs and ,lFsFnen striking as FesNl
o, tneir STRIKE Tote. seems remote ana
ne race j. no, worrying OYER ne IRA :
nc si'aa'ina a-,ao1sh rs e1.fc' OF M
Inarket "o0'd oe serious ld.es-s$ N
sur Of me 5-tofnaksrs strike i. the
chief factor restraining !ocai 9eef fe-
mand, and i promises 70 re s'fona
lnnnSnce governing cNGlli'"s UNI
the anferen ees p emp aha IN
proves are ,!f!a--y sd]l.s'ed - p5teh-
tnahe iAe -@ a'teo - ~
l'V,'s' ana ~
noN@1 among IeE lh
RAN potent ma 1s'-se ~ 'o'H.
race
~?
-iz No -. -sn ~ =,
-. go. t-,d;.
-, -. -, ,--ass
20 ooo .6nn n
~ ". -
-. 49,. ~ eb.f ha,d
s,,s 80 ,,o-da, 800, car
- .,a,.y; me --ac.
-, aa..ia Ia.a !, rbe dsv
80, ss-,,,t o,,- ~ n grea.
a~.o.trg na-.a- a-asej,e
LII. ,.,s rro,.1d o-be-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
e. Louis Cash Grain Close,

lfHnrnfshed by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants. % East Main. Phone ISL
~ st. Louis, June 8.
Vheat-No. red, 1896; No. 3 red
I'D IA. red, mona: No. 2 hard, "a g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
poI1teneea.

PoIitenees.
Politeness has been we'll defined Is
bsnevolence In small things.-Aar
caulay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago. Juaa :
Potatoes-Unchangea; receipts :
cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
Eanne Of Pri.as.

Furnished by L. 9 Clay. member .
Chicago Board IF Trade q Fast Main
street Phone 1s5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
Representative Hog Sales.

Below are quoted few of the repre-
sentative hog sales for today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03

Quebec-The body of Laurence Irv@
ing. the English actor, son of the.
ia nous Henry Irving. was identified
three days after the Empress Of Ire
land disaster. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
died in each others arms, and the body
of Mrs. Irving. who kas gnown on the
stage as Mabel Hackney, was first
identified.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
Kansas City Livestock

Kansas city. June .-Catle-Esti-
mated receipts tor today. 5000 market
r-,eraG s.eaSy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-03
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago June 3.-Ca. tle-Estirnate
receipts for today, 1900: market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-06
Allies Would Hand ODer
KEEL Canal TO Denmark if
Victors in Great Conflict

TOD Inc oct 6.-Lord Charles
r,aresford in addressing a recent mas
meeting for the purpose or sum ----77
recruiting here. said The hlel cana
-,--+ Ts handed over to Denmark. so
il win be useful for the peacetuI puI-
T6a remark has caused widespread
comment and has become a part on
the discussion Of the probable results
~ the war If the allies should win,
When the KEEL canal was opened ~
1885 the emperor or Germany -. y "a
ranreseutatfves of the leading Euro
mean powers as his guests, said Get
MANY will range the WOrk lna-s ~ 49,
TODAY on the side of those accom- llS--e-
in the service OF peace III "dS
garded as significant LnaL upon LllS
ENLARGEMENT Of the canal last June
the occasion was not one OF intern la-
rfOnaI celebration, although emperor
TVfI1fau1 attended and had led great
fleet Of German warshlps through ths
siveIy in the naval operations as
magnificent refuge for the German
fleet 49, a..
Kiel canal doubles the power On "
German fleet, as IL gives an9-ngL 81
trance from the North sea 20 the baItlc
and forces an enemy 70 scatter ~
strength in order TO bottle up lns
German warships- Elsng enc. N - S-s
sfdfnEs have been provided WITHIN the
enlarged canal in which snlps may
pass These are so greet they are
said 70 be capable OF snelterlns al
the ships Of the German navy
II was lord Beresford.s conlenllon
that Denmark void never be safe so
long as Germany held this important
water way across the Danish PENN
suIa. and he hoped to see the day when
il. together with SchlesWls -E1olslelii'
would be restored TO Denmark
Fuur7erating other obligations Whlcn
he aid would fall upon the allies II
thew defeated Germany. he said the
first duty would be 20 Belgium. Wnlcn
would have TO be amply rewarded Tor
the wrongs IL had suffered. He said
h. would then have the great hrupps
plant destroyed and all German forts
raZed."