davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
11. @opifel.

Ids iunoe 4adr butte in Der Sat
BON Berlin aus einen Qblte9er 5u 8ees
renbura oemoGt. Der gob Inn 5u @6s
rem Elm fleiues Set i'm &aiino. Sdns
Wil6elms &ameraoen fGiittelteu ims
mer pieoer bic 20pfe.
Ser alte &erI mar bod eigentli4
fur9tbar Oumm gepelen! 90 cine
syrau beirotet man bod bonn Sled
peg"
Man fono iein lan9es 30gern uns
faBIi1.
@inen SousFano ein5uri6ten foitst
ober cine 6eibenmenge @elo; Der Qna
f1ldg, ben iicb @Da gemo4t 9atte,
muBte beoeutenD iiberI6ritten iperoen.
@runb genug, Inn redt bolo no4
Moret6 auriid5ufebren.
X X 4
glod pier3e6ntGgiger Qtbpelenbet
frafen lie gu 6ouie en-, am 8o6nbofe
empfongen bon 5raiI BON Wloretb uno
Dem @rofen 9felen6orff; bod fubr her
@oter olei4 na9 Der 8egriiBung na9
@lofop suriid.
Sons @il6elm Grgerte 1i6 i'm Still
len. @oa mertte es pobl. Qlls he
Q(benbs allein suIommenIaBen, faBte
fie i6ren Mann Bel Der SonD.
.gleroere 9i9 nicbt iiber Bopa! So
lit er nun einmoI IT mir baben olIe
sye6ler uno miiFen nadii9tig ietnl"
Sans Milbelm I6pieg er ourfte
nidt iiber bic 0ebler anoerer re4ten.
Gpa, oos Iiebenos Meib, erriet feline
@eDonter. .Sb, es miro allies nod
f60ner, ols es obne9in f6on ilt! Sin
gang reinss Slid gibt es bod taum
ouf bieier Melt!"
Da nimmt er iie ouf leinsn GdoB.
n@Oa parum boit bu mid eigentli4
70 Iieb9"
@ie idIinst sic Qtrme lin i'm.
n2ie6e 1T elm @efiibl ergriinoen
FAINT Oa idper. 9lur 10 bicl peiB ih,
bdtteit bu mid nod lange pdrtep lois
fen mare i9 3uIammengebro6en!"
Ser8Ii9 tiiBte er iie. limb i'd GHeI
bin jo6reIang an 70 biel 2iebe, Site
uno S90nbeit borbeigetrottetl"
X
Sra fdbrt nur Ielten al i6rem @a=
ter, iie fiibIte, Sans 8il6eIm Iie6t
es nift germ, un6 iie sibt ibm re6t.
&am 9rof Releuoorff nibt feline &in=
Der 81 ieben, forOerte er oor allen
9ingen ben 66ipieaerlobu INNER
nod nidt ouf Bel ibm at bertebren,
als iei @loToip feline 3peite Seimot,
10 ipur es pfli6t oes gBeibes, oen
Wlann iiber ben Batter gu fclleu. Sft
bate iie ollerbings S0eic6e Qlnponoz
lungeg, Damn beoauerte iie ben einia=
men 8oter, Ser itill un6 rubig ieiner
Pflidt nodgiug. Mas er einmal fir
rihtig belt, befolgte er; 6opDn bra6ts
i6n tein MenI6 ob. gr ipor eben Elm
Gborotter. llnb pohte an fein 6ers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
(gOrtIsBuus foIgt.)
ScntIid.

.S6r GouIia Soll eiu 10 beoeutenoer
sdgcr bor bem Serru icin? Gonn itb abs
iolut nitjt 9lauben."
,glcb, paroon, meine @ndoi1lte, uno
iuorauf eriiu6et iid5 SIRE gcgenIeiltee
Nleinune2"
,Ge6r cinfacG, ipcil er bnnn bod ipo6t
eiipos meLE nonl 1g(nitao" oerite6en
uiiBte."
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
AID TO COLLEGE FUND
PLEASES "GRADS" HERE
Wellesley Women in Washington Are
Grah6ed at Responses Due
to Recent Fire.

The nearly 100 Wellesley women in
Washington are much pleased at the
ready responses of the Washington pub
lie, including the press, theater man.
ayers, storekeepers, schools, and private
individuals, toward their Overtures in ex-
tending the general knowledge and in
terest in Wellesley College affairs. Bren-
tano has been displaying in his win
dows the past week several photographs
depicting Wellesley's great loss by fire
last March of her largest and most i'm
portant building, College Hall. After the
fire. during the spring term, the college
authorities directed the preparation Of a
splendid set Of moving pictures. show
ing the girls in every possible phase of
outdoor life on WeIlesley's campus. with
the purpose Of sending this film out over
the country. Showing Americans that
SIDE Of what life at this great women's
college means.
The Washington Wellesley Club has
obtained this film for this week. and
through the cooperation of some Of the
city's most progressive picture theaters.
the citizens of Washington will be among
the first to witness these views Of Wei
lesley's 1.5OO students celebrating various
college holidays.
The pictures will be leading features
in the following theaters this week: Mon
day and Friday nights and special matt
nee Saturday p. m, at new Masonic
Temple; Tuesday night at the Regent.
Eighteenth and California streets; We'd
nesday night, at the Savoy. Fourteenth
street and Columbia road: Thursday
night, at the Circle, nos Pennsylvania
avenue northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
DECREE TIES UP ESTATE.
Charles EARLY, Deceased, and J.
Hampton AdudEed Guilty.

Justice Stafford, of the District Su-
preme Court. yesterday signed the de-
cree against Charles Early. or his estate,
and James ]. hampton. real estate
agents, adjudging them guilty Of con-
ceaIment and Interpretations in the
management of the affairs of Miss Mar
garet c. Sands. Mr.. Early died recently
and his will, disposing Of a large estate.
has been offered for probate. The court $
order will tie up this estate indefinitely.
The decree refers the matter to William
W. Milan, a spcial auditor, to state an
account between the two agents and Miss
Sands. In addition the court rules that
the agents owe Miss Sands $500 with
interest as the result OF the sale Of the
Aiintwood home. The court found that
Early & Hampton represented the pur-
chasers, too, in disposing Of Miss Sands
properties and held that, therefore, they
should receive no commission whatever
for their work on her behalf. That they
did not properly account TO their client
for the sale OF properties situated near
the navy yard was also found by the
court. Attorney George f. Sullivan ap-
peared for Miss Sands, ]. ]. Darlington
for the Early estate, and Charles Poe
for hampton.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
SAYS COTTON GROWERS
URGENTLY need help
Former Gov. Noele. of Mississippi. De-
clares Their Condition Exceed
ingly Critical.

Former Gov E. F. NoeIe, Of Mississip-
pi, who is stopping at the Ebbitt House,
says that the condition OF the cotton
growers of the South is exceedingly crit
ical Former Gov. Noele has Just arrived
in Washington from the cotton belt and
has been closely In touch with the
financial situation in that part Of the
country. To a Herald reporter he said
last night:
of the South. especially where II subordi-
mates, in many sections, all else, is ex-
ceedingly critical After all expenses,
most OF It on borrowed capital. had been
incurred, on a basis OF $50 a bale, the
price suddenly dropped to about so a
bale, with unmi6takable Indications, un-
less some early and radical action be
taken, of descending to indefinitely lower
levels Hope of relief from the Federal
and State governments; OF improved
warehouse and loan facilities; the with
holding Of cotton from the market,
wherever possible: the buy-a-bale, increas-
ed consumption and other well intended
movements partially arrested the oncom-
ing of a catastrophe, threatening ruin to
hundreds Of thousands of cotton farmers
and many OF their creditors.
Cotton growers are probably the only
large class whose medium Of payment has
been suddenly robbed, through no fault of
theirs, Of more than half of its value,
who have been left to weather the storm
without government help.
''It is not merely the stoppage OF more
than half of the worlds spindles, but the
disappearance of about half of the worlds
cotton consumption demands which has
dragged down the price of cotton to one
half Of its cost Of production, threatening
widespread bankruptcy.
aWithout State or Federal relief the
1914 crop will not bring to its producers
half the outlay it entailed. and will leave
them so crippled that very little cotton
or other crops will eb produced in 1915.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
COLORED men URGED
To SHOW STRENGTH
Rev. o. S. Simms Principal Speaker
at Yesterdays Session of Union
Revival Meeting.

Several meetings were held at the
Union revival meeting yesterday at Co.'S
mopohtan Baptist Church, N street
northwest. between Ninth and Tenth
streets. under the auspices Of the Ma
tional Colored Baptist Evangelistic Alli-
ance OF America. Rev. Simon p. W.
Drew, president of the alliance, presided.
Rev. o. s. Simms. of Pittsburgh. an
evangelist and a graduate Of the Union
University. was the principal speaker.
He preached at II a. m, subject "Our
Vow to God" At 2:3O D. m. was the
mems meeting, subject Men Be Strons." I"
At s p. m. he preached again. subject
Handwriting on the Wall" He COM
pared Belshazzar's Feast with the pres
ent war in Europe, being ruled by kings
today. He urged all of the coiored peo-
pie to refrain from drinking. gambling,
and dancing. He denounced Sunday
amusements, such as theaters and excur-
sions. He praised citizens for breaking
up the red light houses and reducing the
great number of saloons.
DR.. Simms was aided by the following
speakers: Rev. Simon P. w. Drew, Rev.
Patterson Patrick, Of Philadelphia; Rev.
W. II. A. Morton, pastor OF Little Ark
Baptist Church: Rev. J. Edward Kent,
Of Shiloh Baptist Church: Rev. J. C..
Beaman, OF Beulah Baptist Church, Vi
emma, Va: Rev. J. II. johnson, OF Friend
ship Baptist Church; Rev. f. B. VIII
liams, Rev. Mrs. Mason Frye. Of Bethle-
hem Baptist Church.
Committee on Canvas-wIIIiam Crosby,
chairman: Earl Williams. secretary; Os-
car c. Male, Levi Park, William War
ing. Lizzie NJ King. Henrietta AttrelI,
Julia Palmer, Hattie Anderson. Hattie
Mackeli, Carrie Griffin, Harriet Mark,
Rev. Howard Barnes. J. c. Bell Hester
Gregsby, Rev. Mrs. c. B. Drew. William
Lewis. Lizzie Mackell, Rsg. E. B. Will
iams. made its report of the different
places visited, which included 800 homes,
100 saloons. 50 barber shops. 25 pool
rooms, 70 club houses, three hospitals,
five hotels. During the meeting 500 re-
quests for prayer for the unsaved and
sick persons were made. One hundred
and twenty-five have been saved and
gave their names and signi1ed their in
tention to lead a new life. Fully 1000
have attended these meetings since
started.
Special services and the subjects Yin
be held as follows: Tuesday, October 20,
at $50 p. m. Judgment" Wednesday.
October q. at $50 p. m. ''sanctification:"
October -, at $50 D. m, Re
Friday, October q, at $50
p. m. THE Funeral OF the World"
Sunday. October 25. at II a. m, Behold
the Lamb OF God" $50 p. m. women's
meeting. The Hand That Rocks the Cra-
die" p. m, "Prodigal Son."
These meetings are being attended by
colored people from all sections OF this
city and will be held nightly at 7:3O p.
m. Sunday at II a m, $50 and D. m.
School children daily at $50 to D. m.
choir Of 100 voices, under the direc-
ton Of Prof. James Wright, furnishes
music
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
OBJECTED TO ANACosTIA.
Wife Of Patrol Driver jackson De-
cIIncd to Move There.

After his wife had agreed to move with
him to Anacos1ia she waited her chance
and then moved some of their furniture
TO one room. following 1t alone, accord
ing TO y bill for partial divorce filed in
the District Supreme Court yesterday by
Patrol Driver Elton II. Jackson. OF the
Anacostia police station. DesertIon Is
charged by the husband, who also asked
the court to enjoin his better half from
mOlesting him or his property in any
way.
The couple lived at I73o F street north
west for eighteen years. They were
married here in 1855 and the husband
says that for the past three years his
wife has been addicted to the use OF
intoxicating liquors. Mrs. jackson is a
charwoman at the Department OF Agrf<
culture. Henry E. Davis is the husbands
attorney.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut.. Commander G. L. Smith, to
South Carolina as navigator
Lieut.. 0unior grade) F. L. Shea, to New
Hampshire.
Ensign ]. Y. Droisenstok. to Arkansas
Ensign c. H. McMorris. to Maryland.
Ensign II. P. Curley, to louisiana
Ensign r. ]. Carstarphen, TO San Diego.
Ensign A. G. Bennett. to Tonopah
Ensign r. W. Holt, to West Virginia.
Ensign n. W. Hibbs, to Truxtun.
Ensign l. r. Gray, to San Diego.
Ensign r. H. Skelton, to Preble
Paymaster H. d. Lamar. to Alabama
and Wisconsin.
Paymaster F. G. Pyn~. to Michigan.
Past Assistant Paymaster d. B. VAIN
wright to home and wait orders
Past Assistant Paymaster H C
Gwynne. to home and wait orders
Past Assistant Paymaster J. E. Nc
Donald. to CulEoa.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
NOT CORPSE OF TABBs.
Relatives Find Wrong Body when
They Gather for Funeral.

Relatives of William Tabbs, who died
recently at the Washington Asylum Hos
pital gathered for the funeral at the
establishment of Undertaken John E.
Stewart only to find that the corpse was
not that of their relative. The mistake,
charged TO an official at the hospital,
should be paid for by the District, the
undertaken thinks, and accordingly he
yesterday filed a claim for so with the
commissioners.
The hospital authorities said that an
other man had died there the same day
as Tabbs, and that his body had been
sent TO the morgue. The undertaken and
a brother-n-law OF Tabbs went to the
morgue and identified that body. Itiwas
buried Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20

entes the questions raised by the United
States with regard to arrangements for
the evacuation of Vera Cruz by the
American forces.
This reported action Of Carranza is re-
garded as the logical result of the con-
vention in declaring itself to be the su-
preme authority in Mexico City. It is
probable, however, according to informa-
ton received here, that the convention
will not itself attempt to settle the de-
tails connected with the proposed evacu-
alton, but will leave the task to the gov
eminent which it is expected will be set
up as a result OF its deliberations.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
Red Cross Forwards Aid.

In response to appeals from all quar-
ters of the world for assistance, the
American Red Cross yesterday cabled
5000 to China for the relief Of the flood
sufferers in that country, who are num-
bered by the million; 5000 was sent 20
Turkey for the relief of the victims of
the earthquake in Monia province, and
$1,000 was sent to San Francisco, with
which food for the population of Aca-
pulco. on the west coast Of Mexico, will
be purchased.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
Changes in Personnel.

The Department of Commerce yester-
day announced the following changes In
its personnel:
In the office OF the secretary. Miss
Anita II. Stephens, clerk at Sl.0O0. has
been transferred to the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce, and Reu-
ben Finkelstein, clerk, has been pro-
moted to $1,000
Michael Tassa has been temporarily
appointed as clerk at $500 in the Coast
and Geodetic Survey
In the lighthouse service, Clark l.
Sims. second assistant keeper OF Smith
Point light station, Va. has resigned.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
MEETS TO AID NAVAL MILITIA.

The general board OF the Naval BIilitia,
created by law last winter, assembled
in Washington yesterday for a series OF
meetings, which will continue throughout
the week.
The purpose for which the board was
created was to aid the development and
efficiency of the naval militia as a
supplementary force to the navy and to
increase the cooperation between the
navy and naval militia.
one of the questions which the board
took up following brief conference with
Secretary Daniels yesterday was the ad-
visibility of sending the naval militia
forces Of the Eastern States through
the Panama Canal to the San Francisco
Exposition.
The question of getting more naval ves-
sells for the use of the militia is also to
be one Of the topics for discussion.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
PROPERTY OWNERS HARD HIT,
Will BE Forced to Pay Heavily fo-
Street improvements.

II Congress approves the estimates Of
6e Commissioners for street irnproye-
ments, the burden of taxation, as pro-
Vided under the Borland amendment.
will fall most heavily on the citizens Of
the northeast and southwest sections OF
the city.
Although all of the citizens associa-
hons OF the District and vicinity protest.
ed to the Commissioners the right OF
the District authorities to make street
improvements for which the people would
have TO pay, without the peoples con-
sent. the estimates are very liberal and
since the Borland amendment is in effect,
the citizens will be compelled to pay
their share of the Improvement costs.
The residents OF the suburbs were
very generous in listing the streets they
desired improved because they claim that
the Kind Of streets-macadam roads
laid in their sections do not come under
the Borland measure.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
Senators on Speaking Tours.

The Senate was not in session yester-
day. having adjourned Saturday until to-
day. Most OF the members OF the Sen
ate left town and quite a number of
them were speaking in the campaign yes
terday. Senator Borah made a speech
at Wytheville. Va, and then proceeded
west to Canton, Ohio. where he speaks
today. He has an engagement at Toledo
{ morrow, after which he will invade In
diana.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
Court Advances Thaw Case.

The Supreme Court yesterday agreed
to advance the case of Harry Thaw, ap-
pealed from the Federal court for the
district of New Hampshire. The case
will be heard December or as soon
thereafter as it can be reached. The mo-
ton to advance the case was urged upon
the court by William Travers Jerome,
who insisted that the delays already IN
the Thaw case had made the authority
of the sovereign State of New York a
farce
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
Bargain Night at National.

Fearing that the theater-goerT 4 Wash
ington would not be as enthusii ic over
the Misleading Lady" at the RtionaI
this week, as the play seems to deserve.
the management sold seats for last
nights performance at half price.
The play has met with great success
in New York and Boston, but it was
feared that the public here would not
give it the support that those cities gave
The management hopes TO start the peo-
pie talking about it by having a bargain
night.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
PLANS ADDITIONAL TRACKAGE.
y. & q. Plans improvements from
Brunswick 10 JrncIion.

Among improvements contemplated by
the Baltimore and Ohio when conditions
will permit the work being done is addi-
tional trackage from Brunswick to WASH
mgtun Junction. which will give the road
a three and four track line eastward
from Cumberland, Md, to tidewater. at
Baltimore.
The only Improvement now being car
Tied on. and whICE will cost sS.OO0.SJJ. is
the building Ct the Magnolia cutoff.
though saving only eleven miles of hauls
between the East and the West, reduces
heavy mountain grades and will Permit
of the hauling Of heavier trains on the
Cumberland division, the most consested
line in the system, over which eIShsy-
five troins Il all I;asses pass daily, the
traffic bang destined for Baltimore, New
York and pu'ats on the Atlantic Coast
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
FRIEDLANDER'S ESTATE
DISPOSED OF IN WILL
Widow, Brothers, and Sisters to Share
as Bene6ciaries- Other Testaments
Filed for Probate.

The estate of Harry Friedlander. a
pioneer haberdashor of this city. who
died recently at Atlantic City, is divided
between his widow. Sarah Friedlander,
and his brothers and sisters by will filed
for probate yesterday.
All the jewelry is left to a brother.
Philip. of New York. To this brother
is left all the real estate and life insur-
ance the latter tOtaling approximately
So. .OO0 in trust for the benefit of the
wife for life. At her death the trustee
is to pay $500 each to Helen and Lillian
Friedlander, two nieces living in New
York, and divide the remainder equally
between the brothers and sisters. They
are Philip, George. OF this city; Aaron.
of New York: Anna Elias FriedlandeT, of
new York; Mrs. Raphael LewisOhn, and
Charles Friedlander. Stock Of the Bank
Of Commerce and Savings, together with
the deposits therein, are to be divided
between the widow and two brothers,
George and Philip, Ella Mitchell. a
servant, Is bequeathed 800. Mrs Fried
lander and the brother, George, are ap-
pointed executors The real estate in
cIudes premises, s4 Massachusetts ave-
nue. northwest, the Avon apartment
house, at 110s Columbia Road. and IN
undivided interest in a property at Sew
enth street.
The will Of Franklin Jones Moses, OF
the United States Marine Corps, also
filed yesterday, leaves all to his wife, |
Marie Moses, and appoints her executriK. |
The whole OF the estate OF William F.
Smith Is left to his wife, Lillian L. Smith, |
by a will filed yesterday.
The last will Of Martha Ann Swindells |
divides her estate between her husband. ]
John f. Swindells, and daughter, Martha |
f. Swindells. The husband Is appointed |
executor.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20
CARRANzA SHIFTS BURDEN.
Refers Question of Evacuation to
AEuascaIIentes Convention.

A report reached the State Department
yesterday that Gen. CarranZa has re-
ferred to the convention at Aguascali-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20

Milwaukee has q refuse incinerator
with . capacity Of 100 tons daily,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20

Dawson. Yukon. Is to have a municipal
electric lighting plant.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-20

The will of Franklin Jones Moses, Of
the United States Marine Corps, also
filed yesterday, leaves all to his wife,
Marie Moses, and appoints her executriK-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
FLAGG RECEIVERS POSSESSION.
Books Taken in Raid by Federal Au-
thorities Returned to Owner.

NEW YORK, October 22.-Jared Flagg
recovered possession yesterday of the
load of books and papers which the
postal authorities took from him three
years ago in a raid on his offices here
prior to his Indictment, with former
United States Treasurer Daniel N. Nor
gan and others. on the charge of using
the mails to defraud stock market in
vestors.
The federal district attorneys Office
surrendered these records voluntarily.
rearing. it was said. that their use in
Flagg's trial might invalidate the in
dictment should the United States Su-
preme Court, in decision expected
Monday on this phase of FIaggs case
rule that the raid was illegal and that
Fiaggs constitutional rights were vio-
lated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
PAUL H. GABLE SENTENCED.
Gets Five Years for Obtaining Money
Under False Pretenses.

Paul H. Cadle, twenty-five years old,
an enlisted man in the army, was SEN
fenced today by Chief Justice Coving-
ton to serve five years in the pentiten-
tiary. Cadle pleaded guilty when ar
raigned in Criminal Court No. l on
two counts of an Indictment for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
The chief justice imposed the maxi
mum penalty of three years on the
first count and two years -on-the sec
ond count. 1t was shown that Cadle
had passed worthless checks on pre-
vious occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
j. S. STEEL COMPANY
DEFENDED BY COUNSEL
Attorney Contesting Dissolution Suit
Says Corporation Has Al
ways Played Fair.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, October 81
In his argument for the defense today
in the federal suit to dissolve the Unit
ed States Steel Corporation on the
ground that it violates the antitrust
law. Richard V. Lindabury in the United
States district court described the con-
duct of the corporation after it's organ
ization. At the outset he denied that the
earnings of the corporation were excess
sive, but declared that on the contrary
they were quite ordinary.
To show that the corporation has al
ways played fair counsel told the court
that the record in the case does not
show a single instance of rebates hav-
ing been asked or received by the con-
Germ or by any of its subsidiaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22

with underselling in particular locali-
ties.
The corporation has not attempted to
lcoerce consumers or dealers into trading
with it exclusively, he asserted, nor has
it otherwise restricted their freedom of
action.
IF there ever was record of clean
doing and honorable business methods
we have it here" said counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22

partment of Commerce
OF the imports into the Nethe Ia
10 per cent are stated as being f,
the United States, compared wiz ) +,
per cent from Germany. IA J,er
from Dutch East Indies. about 10
cent each from the united King,
and Belgium. and 5 per cent from r.
STA and 3 per cent from Argentina
The Netherlands sends direct "a +.
country only A per cent of its ext 20
compared with 5 per cent to )u
East Indies, ~ per cent to Belgiu m
per cent to the United Kingdom m
per cent to Germany.
present conditions in Europe h;