davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
a Nirrinia FARMER.

w T. Yourex a wealthy land own
~ Providence Forge, Va, an taiN-
,rc qf his recovery of MS normal
.Is ,nrourn the method and prescrlp-
.ss- classes applied by Charles L3n-
XIX, smith sa.a. 81 suffered nearly
IN ,t.e.tftna from headaches ana n@u.
,.,i,sa ana watering Of nay eyes
Ta4fi,, fIEn't know what the tr7optF
ve went To my tamliF PhIS,ss
.o.en and be- gave me medicine, but >.
d5En'f seem 20 help me any no ~
,,,ou that when I would get GUY -
ia 4ra e+rop over to tie my SHOES
&. .a@n,s3 mat couldn't straighten
,,, ,~,,, mead would ache SO. When al
,rrrl. ma leaned over, I would almost
- IN my face. Finally my doctor
,of1 me Ia see a specialist ana
came 10 Richmond. hearo -
CHARLES Lincoln Smith. so l came 10
him. Well after few days. ttos
PAINS had an disappeared ana al,ef
tha Use If has method ana pres ~
Zion rsasses am just as Rood as
-rv tell you 1t is great 70 le r.,
good once more. and am ,fplN
thaukfl for the great bencht / ~.
derived from this mans skill N'9
sight e now fine I never saw any
thing like n in my life. Ana ieel
that life has become worth WhAe,
Am ! satisfied with my investment
he remarked Wen ! should say so
Highly Gratihcd With Results.
Or and Mrs. T. w Harris the for
mer, fer many years. prominent in
the professional circles of Littseton,
X. G., but Of late years retired and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-08
NOMEN WILL MAKE
KNOWN PLATFORM
$50 ~
Used nv MALE
$50
ss@ POLITICIANS TO he
o. TSBooEp.
THE FIGHT IN LONDON



al MARLBOROUGH In an t-..rl .eN ta54F
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49,
sAei parry '+ "--- S-# Is ..'' I''s-
sMHent. said
sass .sT7bat a-r,rr.- have. FAR ... I.rs- Eeft
49, 49,. .5-..z.=. .#.-.......-: - .-s
=. ...+
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"a. 80
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- - -s[',,,i-..,.s ..al.>.,..e17s
- - F.....t
sxM III proc go q tt5EsF az women " '+-'''
- re 80 ssi"i'N ta'ls 'ta
5lFeach Party agents -i'@f re % Ma r
ER Il oet3ssi ts4- si5.-' 1i.>s e.+'
xN@ ~. So, ts-t,y t4ls #+,r -@t4.,.
BID. -
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sss g. -3..f..-.
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9s ~. -, . -. 81.
~ - l'l - -. - .
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- ~ ~, - -. - -. $50
80, ST. .1i'' -,
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80 - 60
IN 80 q. 80 ~ q "
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ssaa'1''ot lestN ~ ai',s' -
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gu ~ -. - -
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- oe'T,n.7' = 80 ,., 4 't,,' :,
- toVeis s'i'. ..~'ls - 40 !. :,
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go 49, -,.s.st. NJ -,
VI - u1t-5.,, 80,
<Alned a mag '.''cs-LI asst Mn # >,@
sNDo riasa SOM ygS'is ahp '1tN ~, ~ 80
y0nly a lev "sl'is 35 =, ~ r1l'.,.9
- res. af'lee ~ ny o',' -
- y oe. ',.5 I'i'1i .u.-.i ,t,,,.
grs1f pt'Te9 "' 'lt'l-ll a.
44spwer House IN MAJ lll',et.ill sly. ~ =.
TaseT 'n'e1lo,1, Is 10 s,''za.'1
parties before gong t e.. Scotland 5,, ~, IN
the lali. MIs , laFe.i'' 49, ,' 'r
daughfeT. Lac raven, ana 'td''
.sk Io%nseI.d H'afLlll' ana t'"5.'e
The Denver star., 1914-05-09

and improved. Some of them were re-
lieved Of their heavy Indebtedness.
Most prominent among those relieved
were Browns chapel. Allegheny City.
where a mortgage debt Of 1855 Of
twenty-seven years standing was en-
tirely lifted.
His work at Metropolitan A. NJ. e.
church stands out. up to the present.
in bold relief
He has installed steam heat and
made other needed Improvements on
the interior and exterior Of the church.
reduced its bonded debt $4,000 and
greatly increased the congregation.
Another noteworthy feature in the
administration Of DR.. Ross work is
the awakening of the various auxilia-
ries Of the church to complete reali-
zation of the fact that they are part
of this organization and that each has
a duty to perform in the effort for
6nancial betterment. This is evidenc-
ed by the readiness of all in respond
ing to the calls Of the pastor at all
times. The board feels proud to have
such sterling qualities in its presiding
officer. In the opinion of the members
of the church. he is an ideal pastor.
whose chief aim seems to be the vel
fare of his congregation.
Knowing that DR.. Ross is a repre-
sentative Of the highest type Of Chris
tian manhood. the members feel that
they can sincerely commend him. If the
necessity or opportunity arises. to any
church. any representative position.
even to the highest ecclesiastical hon
or within the gift of the church. know
ing full well that whatever position of
honor of trust or of ecclesiastical re-
sponsibility may fall to him during the
coming years he will not be found
wanting
He has been honored by the denomi-
nation in many ways. He has been
n delegate to the general conference
each session for the past twenty years
and II trustee of Wilberforce univer
Sity for like period of time. This
college conferred the degree of doctor
of divinity upon the Rev. Mr.. Ross In
1903
The Denver star., 1914-05-09
MISSIONARY BOARD MEETS.
Rsports Show Increase In Funds For
A. M. e. Church Work,

Neports Show Increase In Funds For
A. M. e. Church Work.
New York.-The annual meeting of
the missionary board of the African
Methodist Episcopal church held in the
Bible House in this city on Wednes
day. April 90. was attended by some Of
the most noted ministers from every
section of the country.
The meeting was held for the pur.
pese OF hearing the annual report Of
Missionary Secretary DR.. ]. W. Ran.
kin. audit his books and appropriate
funds on hand to the cause of mis-
sions. This was one Of the most i'm
portant sessions ever held in the his
tory Of the board. as it is the first
time that the secretary was able to
report from the field from personal OBJ
servation. DR.. Rankin having recently
returned from visit to Africa.
The members Of the board present
were Revs. A. L. Murray, Jersey City.
N. j.; s. S. Morris. Richmond. Va; G.
8. Williams, Cincinnati; N. ]. Nc
Cracken, Chicago; N. G. Buren,. St
Joseph. Mo-; w. D. johnson. Plains.
Ga; D. Fl. Johnson, Abbeyville. 8. c.;
]. W. Washington. New Orleans; ]. A.
Lindsay, Memphis. Tenn; R. s. Jen-
kin. Fort Worth. Tex; 8. A. Harris
COacoa, Fla; G. r. Tucker. Oklahoma
City. Okla; T. A. Smythe. Chicago;
Mrs. Laura L. Turner. Atlanta, Ca.
and Mrs. Mary F. Handy. Baltimore.
Following an impressive opening ex-
ercise. Bishop c. S. Smith. D. D.. Of
Detroit Mich. presented Secretary
Rankin. whose report showed large
increase over the previous year. Re
ceipts for the year amounted to SOL
570.1S. and the expenditures for the
year amounted to S45,555.SO. leaving
a balance of S6.O14.3S.
The work of DR.. Rankin was highly
commended. and vote of thanks was
extended for his information about the
work in West Africa. Bishop W. II
Heard. who is in charge Of the work
in West Africa. delivered a short ad
dfe99
The Denver star., 1914-05-09

Third Episcopal district wuuvur any
intermission or without missing an ap-
pointment, pastoring the following
churches: Oberiin mission, Ohio: st.
Paurs A. NJ. E. church. Washington.
Pa: Oil City and Titusville circuit.
Pennsylvania; Browns chapel, Alleghe
ny City. and Wiley Avenue A. NJ. E.
church. Pittsburgh; Warren chapel, To-
ledo. o.: st. Paul's church. Columbus.
o.. where he entertained the general
conference In 1900: five years at Alien
temple. Cincinnati: three years and six
months at Big Bethel. Atlanta. Ga.
All of these churches have been
financially and spiritually quickened
The Denver star., 1914-05-09
GREAT LEADER
AND ORGANIZER.
Notable Career Of tho Rev.
Dr. |. \. Ross.
us RISE TO PROMINENCE.

Brief Rsvisw Of What the Pastor Of
the Metropolitan A. NJ. e. Church In
Washington Has Accomplished In the
Mipistry-Hint That He May Be
Elected Bishop.
Washlngton.-The Rev. DR.. l. n
Ross, the successful pastor of the Met
ropolitan A. NJ. E. church in this city.
was born in Hawkins county, East
Tennessee. Jan. %. 1856. His parents.
Green county, O.. in 1861. His father
was a sturdy. painsta king, thrifty
farmer. His mother was a woman Of
strong personality and Christian piety.
Four OF the FIVE SONS Of these Chris
dan parents became preachers. The
Rev. DR.. l. N. Ross Is. however. the
only surviving member Of the well
known quartet Of Ross preachers. His
early life was spent on the farm and
in attending the public school.
The Rev. DR.. Ross career as a min
lister extends over a wide area. having
been over thirty-one years in the itip-
ch1&ge was in Ohio. whence he was
transferred to Pennsylvania. again to
Ohio, next to Georgia and then to the
District of Columbia: in all of which
places he has held the leading charges
He Joined the Ohio conference in 1880
and snpnt about fye yearu in tho
The Denver star., 1914-05-09
THE LEADER

We are now pleased to announce to
the public that We are located at our
new home, 2108 Larimer street, in
quarters more commodious and con-
venient. We have an especially fine
line Of hair goods and toilet acces-
sories. Hair dressing according to
the latest modes. call Is all we
ask, as we are sure we can please
you.
hALLoWELL AND JOHNSON
Mrs. Viola johnson, Prop.
]. r. Hallowell, Manager
The Denver star., 1914-05-09
MONEY TO LOAN
ChattelS
One Months Interest
Free

We loan lots of money anybody, like $Io SIS. Sac
$25 $3o S4o $780, sos S75 Soo $Ioo more your fur
nture pianos sewing machines CATTLE dares
farm imr emcns fixtures income lands lots or any,
thing else of value all left you posscsson very secret
private and quick in hour all done; plenty clerks
auto 60 any place.
2945 Larimer Street
Phone Main 1883 Office Hours 10 a. m. to 3 D. M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance passed a
second reading and was ordered to third
and final reading at meeting of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners acid Au-
gust 27th, 1914:
An ordinance resembling an ordinance en-
titled IAN ordinance to open and widen the
Old Road to Bloomfield. from Forest Hill
Parkway about $50 feet westerly" passed
by the board August 2Sth, 1913. and APP
proved by the Mayor on August 2grh, 1913.
Be it ordained by the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners of the City of Newark
as follows.
Section l. That an ordinance entitled AN
ordinance to open and widen the Old Road
! to Bloomfield, from Forest Hin Parkway
about $50 feet westerly" passed by The
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners on
August 90, 1913 and approved by the Mayor
on August 20 1913. be ail the same is
hereby rescinded.
Section q That all ordlna noes or parts Of
ordinances Of the City OF Newark inconsist-
ent with the provisions Of the first section
OF this ordinance be and the same are hereby
repealed.
Section s.. That this ordinance shall take
effect Immediately.
President Of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners
A. L. SWAIN
aug3S-5t Acting Clerk OF the Board,
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
10 following proposed ordinances passed a
/
/ and final reading at meeting of the Boa I'd
Of Street and Water Commissioners held
August 27th 1919:
An ordinance to provide for the vacation
| Of EMMA STREET from st Charles street
/ to McGregor avenue.
1 An ordinance to provide for the vacation
! OF KoSSUTH STREET from st Charles
street to a property line located $3.50 feet
4 northeasterly measured the northcrly side
| of Kossuth street. and 633.6S feet measured
| along the south side Of Kossuth street. Z
! G. r. KRAEMER
President Of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners
A. L. SWAIN.
aug2S-5t Acting CLERK of the Board
! PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinances passed a sec
ond reading and were ordered to third and
| final reading at meeting of the Board OF
/ Street and Water Commissioners held August
| 9th, 1914:
An ordinance TO provide for the grading
! curbng and tagging of
| AMSTERDAM STREET.
/ from Niagara street to Magazine street
An ordinance to provide for the grading
curbng and tagging OF
FRANKFORT STREET
from Niagara street to Magazine street
c. +. KRAEMER.
President OF the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners
| A. l.. SWAIN,
Acting Clerk OF the Board,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
SEALED PROPOSALS.
.RD OF STREET AND WATER COM
sfISSIONERS. cry OF NEWARK.


4 Proposals for the erection and completion
msnts Of the Board Of street and Water
commissioners in the block bounded By
Elizabeth avenue. Concord street. sherman
eFenue. and Peddie street. in the city Of
IA Sealed proposals for a general con-
tFsct covering the above named work in
lis entirety, including all necessary labor
and materials required by the plans and
Specifications, will be received by the Board
d Street and Water Commissioners city
Hall. Newark, N. J., from 3;l5 p. m. to
$50 p. m, Thursday, the 10th day OF
september, 1914. and opened at the last
Iamed hoer, at public meeting OF the
BOARD to be held az said time and place.
3. The time allowed for doing aad com
Betting the work viii be until July 1st, 1915
3. Bidders required TO make their
Proposals on the blank form prepared by the
hoard Of Street and Water Commissioners.
e copy OF which, together with a contract
Excluding the plans and speciheations can
~ obtalnes upon application therefor at the
3ifice Of the architects, Hughes and BackoH
feom Els, Essex Building. Newark n. j..
f8r which a deposit of twenty-five dollars
fs25. 00) win be required, and which Will
be refunded upon the return OF the plans
and specifications 70 the architects
A. The proposal must he enclosed In a
esaled envelope. properly Endorsed with the
name OF the bidder and OF the work TO be
done and directed TO the Board OF Street ana
water Commissioners Of the CRY of New
80 Bidders will state the amount Of their
Nd in figures well as In writing
90 Proposals must be sccOmpa MED by the
consent In writing. OF two suresles. tresl-
dents Of Is sex County,. or surety compa ny
anthorized to do business In New Jersey.
who qualify as to their responsibility in the
erme sureties for the faithful performance
81 the contract If awarded The bond to be
prnished will be for one-half Of the amount
e.. The plans for this building have been
approved by the building department, but
Fhe contractor shall pay Tor IN building
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28

NEW JERSEY
Sealed PROPOSALS will be received at the
,ewark City Home Verona. N j.. between
and 2;15 o'clock D. m. on Friday Sep
,mber 4. 1914, and then publicly opened
hi read for the installation and complexion
Tabor Sash Fixtures, in the admlnl ira
On and dining room buildings of the New
IL city Home Verona. N J.
Terms Of proposals and surety required
b. fixed by the specifications
Blank proposals are obtainabie a the
Ifjee Of the architect Gustavus Staeiilin
EaShingfon and Market streets. Newark. ~.
where drawings and specifications may
4 examine.,
'f5e board reserves the right 20 accept
4 reject any or all proposals or 10 waive
~ defects therein as they may deem best
~ the Interest of the city Of Newark, ". j.
JOHN NJ. LEDERER.
Chairman OF the Building COMMITTEES.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
nc BOARD OF TRUSTEES or THE
NEWARK CITY HOME. VERONA.
NEW JERSEY

N. r. sHERRERD
Ig 21-Iat Chief Engineer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28

NeWnrk, n. J.. August 27th. 1914.
Sealed proposals viii be received at this
Office from 3:1b to $3.50 o'clock D. m of
Thursday. the tenth day OF September, 1914
and opened at the last named hour. at a
public meeting OF the board TO be held at
said time and place for the paving and re-
paving Of the following streets and high
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-20
ArbOr Dots

Well, folks how is this Nov.
weather serving you? Some of the
farmers will be busy next week
planting wheat on account of the
recent rain.
Our Sunday School is progress
ing nicely. Having large crowds.
Misses Floy and Una Swords
spent Saturday p. m. in the city
enjoy ing street chats' with their
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Downing
were the guests of the later's par
ents. Sunday.
Prayer meeting is having un-
usually large crowds. Come and
join US. We meet We'd. nights.
Miss Cora Babb, who has beeD
real i'll for the past week, we are
| glad to say, is some better.
Miss Mamie Peavv spent Sur
day p. m. with Miss Cora Babb.
The Grim Reaper visited the
home of Rev. c. A. Cozart Sun
day morning and snatched from
them their little baby. Our heart
felt sympathies are extended to
the bereaved family in their un-
rep!acable loss.
MIR. John Ivermeyer was in
town Saturday IN company with a
bale of cotton.
Regular services will be held at
iiarbor next Sunday, under Bro.
Hunt from Pelham.
Forsaken.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-20
Tax Collectors Notice
Last Round

will be at the following places
<nn dates named below for the pur.
pose of collecting State & County
Taxes for the wear 1914.
Ashton, Monday Nov. 23rd flom
~ 10 10a. m
Djcksons Mill Monday Nov. %
from | to IL noon
Moblev's Bluff Monday Nov. %
frCm to 9 noon.
Bowens Mill Tuesday Nov. oath
FROM Q TO 10 q. m.
Vaughn Tuesday Nov. 24tl
fYom II TO l D. m.
WilIiamson'S Mill Wednesday
Nov. oath from II to - noon.
1 will be at the Court House or
sail other days, the tax books viii
,.iose on the 29th of December.
f. Nj. Graham, 7. c. Is. II. Co
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-20
Young's Chapel Items

Rev. j. ID. Snider from Cordele
filled his regular appointment at
Young's Chapel Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. S, S. Young, Sr. and Mrs.
Mary Kelly spent Friday p. IN.
with Mrs. j. T. Young.
Mr.. G. w. Young made a bust
ness trip 10 Fitzgerald Saturday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Gardener
and Mrs. J. D. Coley gave S. H.
McGlamory aud family a pleas
ant call Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. White gave
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Reeves a call
Sunday.
Mr.. J. r. McGIamory from Ma
con county spent Sunday p. m.
with S. H. McGlamory.
Mr.. A. P. Goodman made a
flying trip to Rochelle one day
last week.
Mr.. c. M. Martin spent Sun
day p. m. with C. w. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Wilson
from the Minshew Settlement
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
e. C. Crib.
Willie Young attended Sunday
school at the Williamson school
house Sunday p. m.
Little Homer Simms from Re-
becca spent Sunday D. m. with
Martha Jane and Wesley Young.
Rev. J. D. Snider spent Satur-
day night with MIR. S. H. Nc
Glamory.
Prof. Christopher opened school
at Young's Chapel with II schol-
ars on roll Monday, more are ex-
pected to enter school soon.
Mrs. Ledford from Owensbore
spent the week end with Mrs.
w. H. Crane.
Mr.. z. T. Gardener made a
business trip up in Wilcox one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Crawford
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. McGlamory.
Mrs. Ethel Parker of Sylvester
is spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. S. II. McGlamory.
Mrs. NJ. D. Young spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs.
w. j, Dickson, at Rebecca, Ga.
Two CHUMs.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-20
N The Rural Districts
Ashton News

Hard times are as we make
Ehcsn.
MRS. 7. NJ. Vilbanks and
daughters, Misses BIondine' and
Nellie, were in town Friday shop
Ding.
ar. Jas. w. Beaseley spent
Saturday on the river hunting.
IL is the things that we use
that profits US.
Misses Florence Peterson and
E3oGsie Robitzsch were the lovely
guests of Miss Efiie MiddIebrooks
Sunday p. m.
Regular services are to be held
at Pine Leval Sunday. Rev.
Prickett of Mystic being pastor.
M2,. Lewis Wilcox was in town
Friday on business.
One can never tell just when
Ghe hand Of misfortune may fall
1pon his head, so we should all
be mindful of those who are in
embarrassing circumstances.
Mr. Jas. Bishop of Wray spent
Saturday and Sunday here with
his cousins, Messrs. Frank and
Waiter Dykes.
The Ashton district court con-
veaed here Saturday. Quite a
crowd was present.
~Sdr. Jas. Harper and family of
Lag spent the week end here
with relatives.
TO the man behind the pillow,
aud the womaniat the end of the
tsgGomhandIe, there often comes
a feeling OF Encouragement be-
cause it seems that their work is
Greatly not worth while. They
Rook away TO where?some mighty
&eRjer is doing valiant work for
their favorite cause, and long for
like opportunities. But there is
m0tking in the world more u$e
less than a leader without follow
erS; It is the efficient aid render
ed by the humble thousands that
wakes the leaders work effective.
Kf we can not all be leaders, we
Gan he just as useful by being
good followers.
Mar. o. S. Middlebrooks and
family from near Roanoke school
spent Sunday here with relatives.
AT least have one talent that
you make speciality of and ham
Ener that hard. Eearn it thru
and thru and make it Turn in
gOed profits.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Audie
Cone Tuesday evening baby
girl
DO not.buy.land anywhere I'M
ull you have personally seen it.
tHlkedswith neighboring farmers,
-. .-~.--.~~.-.
and had the stitle examined by
your own lawyer. II the land is
sa a distant state. you should first
Aive there year, so that you can
3eaZU all the conditions before
tying yourself up with an actual
EGrChaSe.
LEONNE DELORAINE.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-20

lnvigoratlrg to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds upthe sys-
tenn. true tonic. For adults aud children, soc
The Press., 1914-08-19
Rritain,s Civil Servica.

Life in civil service office is very lrab affair today. But sixty years age it appears tO have had its cOmpensa- tionS. Sir AIgrrnOn West. who enter" td the admiralty in 1851. recalls, in lis "ReminiScences,' the figure of ar official ''alwayS dressed in a black and snuffy suit" It was the chief clerk This gentleman "OcCaSiOnally came tC the office in the morning dressed in q great frilled shirt front and evening clothes and announced that, as he was going to dine out that evening, he should not be at the office the next day. Frederick LOrker, who always wore kid gloves in the office for feai he would dirty his hands with ink was evidently not impressed with the dignity of the man or the of flee. for on my asking him what his duties were he said. All l know is. that whenever l want q clean towel or q piece of fresh soap. l always ring the bell and send for the chief clerk! y London Citizen.
The Press., 1914-08-19
SMitzerlandIs Navy.

Long before Germany was to be reck- Oned with as a sea power Switzerland possessed fleet equipped for warfare. Eight hundred years ago on all the larger Swiss lakes armed galleys were maintained by the rival cantOns. Skill ed ShipwrightS had to be imported from Genoa for the construction of these vessels. some of Which carried crews of 500 men. The largest Swiss tOtilla was maintained on the Lake of Gene va. when the inhabitants of Geneva were at war with Savoy. Since the neutrality of Switzerland has been guaranteed by the powers there has been no need for warships on the lakes. The Swiss. however. possess mercan- tile navy. which carries considerable amount of trade over the 3-l2 miles of naYiyable wattrwhvS in the republic.