davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29
MARCONl TALKS ACROSS SEA
Officials In Nova Scotia Hears Mes
sage From Inventor From
clIfden, ireland.

Sydney, S. C.-Guglielmo Marconi
has talked across the Atlantic by
means of wireless telephony, which
he is perfecting.
There can be little doubt to this
One day recently the sending of wire
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29

more specific statement oyerruled.
-rTf Law. flf-45
Interstate Lumber Go. VS.. ID. n
Fox. Carl johnson VS.. w. l.. McMah-
on ct al. c. G. Garrett VS.. Lemuel
Williams ct al These three cases
were all ordered dismissed yesterday
under a previous order OF court with
Judgment rendered against the plain
Itiffs for costs.
Probate.
Estate of win II. Nicola. Omit from
docket
Guardianship OF Ray White. Final
report approved and guardian dis
charged. st4 -
Guardianship. OF Ernest Sehadt, Fin
TAI report approved and guardian dis
charged.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29
wIII mo-, Proseeute sIoper..

st. Clairsyille, w. Va.-Elopers who
lie about their ages in obtaining mar
rage licenses here need have no fear
OF the law. Judge Nichols has an.
nounced that no more prosecutions for
age misrepresentation will be begun.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29
Arrest brothers for FlahtIno.

Yonkers. N. Y.-Frank. Andrew and
Nicholas Holly, brothers. two Of them
twins. were arrested for fighting In a
car. The trouble was caused by An
drew and Frank not liking the fiancss
or Nicholas,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29
EnulahIe Record,

The church people of New Hamp.
ton organized a good fellow" club.
but II has failed because they could
not find q single destitute family.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
OFFICIAL. REPORT
GIVEN BY GERMANY
Repudiates Victories Claimed by
Allies-Austrians Resume Big
Battle
(By Associated Press,


Washington. Sept. 11.-The, German
embassy today received the following
wireless from Berlin:
"Headquarters ON Thursday in its
first official report says that ia a bat.
tle>e of Paris the Gesmans. held
their own In a heavy two days fight
against superior forces attacking be.
tween Meaux. Montmirail, east IN the
direction Of Paris. We, captured rev.
era; guns bat retired the tank wher;
the advance Of strong columns was
reported. The enemy failed TO pur-
sue .,9.,u.1>t., -,
Headquarters also reported fight
Ing east OF Verdun and on the enat+
ern scene OF war. -.
"The action of the French and EnE.
lish In holding up neutral Holland
btaamers. taking OF American and
other neutral mail is causing rising
resentment in Holland.
Vienna reports that the Austriane
have assumed the Offensive IN the re-
gion OF Lemberg. This marks the
second stage Of nine dsy battle In
which 100000 infantry. 1000 cavalry.
1900 machine guns and 1000 field
guns were engaged on the Russian
side. On Sunday night, the. Austrians
annihilated the entire Servia' Timok
division near Mitrowitza, y'
"The military attchas Of the nem-
trail powers with the German troops
officially state that the, enemies OF
Germany are using dunn dunn bullets.
"The vanguard Of The right wing
OF the German troops adyancfng over
the Marne river eastward from Paris
were attacked by superior forces. but
the attack was stopped, the German
vanguard being taken back, the, ene-
mics, however, not following. The
Germans captured fifty TINS and sew
eral thousand men,"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
JOHN j. McMAHAN
In Third Race For the Legislature In
Richland

Columbia. Sept. 12.-John J. Nc
Mahan Is In the third primary for the
house OF representative from Rich
land county. He has been all but
overwhelmed again by the solid vote
OF the cotton mill district, which will
never forgive him for the advocacy of
the reform Of the primary and his
putting through the bill for the COM
mission form of government in CO.
lumbia. with the regulation of the city
primary.
Mr.. McMahan has been an exception
among the politicians In not being
"politic" and in seeking always to
serve the people first and think not
OF himself. When the need of re-
forming the. primary was generally felt
he alone OF all the public men In the
state set himself squarely to the task
of arOusing public opinion 10 the ne
cessity for that reform. Other men
prominent in politics were discreetly
silent or very mild in their advocacy
OF primary reform. He went the linn
1t and wrote on the subject every
week for year and cheerfuliy took
upon himself all OF the antagonism
and his answering course was sure
TO arouse. But for hic work the pri-
mary would not have been reformed,
and Blease would be the nominee for
the United States senate and Rich
ards the nominee for governor of
South Carolina.
Richland county has repudiated
Blease and Richards. but has not yet
elected John McMahan to the house of
representatives though hu Is the fore
most fighter in the redemption of tile
state. He Is in third primary.
The county has elected four members
Of the house. strong and splendid men,
though for the most part unknown to
the state. He Is contending for tho
fifth place with young man, unknown
who seems to have received the solid
Blease vote and some anti- Blease sup
port. The county is proud Of its tri-
umph over Blease and is forgetful of
the man to whom the triumph Is
chiefly due: The people Of the state
will hope for a more consistent re-
suit in the third primary. The people
OF the state want the services of. John
McMahan in the legislature. Almost
any other county would have elected
him at the head OF It's ticket. Rich
land Injuries herself il she loses the
opportunity to have the influence in
legislation which his presence In her
delegation wiuId give her.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
A BAD POLICY

Governor Blease in q statement
declaring his reasons for calling a
special session of the legislature, re-
fers to the financial obligations of the
state. 1t is true that S. T. Carter.
state treasurer. and A. W. Jones,
comptroller general, did arrange for q
loan to carry the state until taxes
begin to come In. but there is on as
surances that the loan can be extend
ed. and especially at the low rate of
interest secured during the summer.
The governor suggests that the
time for paying taxes should be ex-
tended to order to benefit the poor
people. We think this is bad prop
osition. About four-f7fths of the tax
es OF the state are paid by corpora
tions and by large towns and cities.
The corporations would thus be en-
abled to keep from paying taxes to
the state and save the interest on
their money for weeks. Such a law
would not in the end be of much ben
eft to the poor man. e 4
What we need is legislation to put
money into. circulation. not to cause
more stagnation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
o % o o o o. o
BELTON NEWS.

90 o o o O o. 90, o. o
Bolton, Sspt. I'm. II. Mckee. Of
Belton, route 2, was omonE those who
had business here this afternoon.
P. G.. McMallan. resident OF Bel
ton, route :. was here on business
today.
w. j. Gambrell Of Honea Path was
mi Belton today on business.
A. P. Tribble. farmer OF Bolton.
route /. was here today on business.
- He was accompanied by his son,
Reuel.
:, Congressman Wyatt Aiken was In
town an hour this morning. He took
breakfast at the Hotel Geer.
i; Smyth Gambrell Of Bolton, will
leave Tuesday for Columbia, where he
will enter the senior class at the Uni
.versity OF South Carolina. go :.
J. S. Fowler Of Anderson wass in
town on business this morning.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
President vetoes Bill.
Opposed to Raising Deposit Limit In
A' Postal Banks. y,
(By ,Associated PressI y = s

(By Associated presSy ~ 49,
Washington, Sept. 1i.-President'
Wilson today. vetoed the,bill to. raise
the limit Of individual deposits id The
postal savings banks to II 900 because
1t contained provlstana 8anaaltnrhA
section OF the new bank law whtch
provides that the federati funds must
be deposited only with members ofsthe
federal reserve board s:yf7; ~ sy;S !,
The President sugFcSteds that the
bill be amended to extsnd for another
IL months the time allowed banks7not
members OF the new system TO surrenr
DER the government bositst thsy ti6w
hold. s.i. So Il y y 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
MR. MANNIN@s AprREGIATIoN
The Next Governor Hfis a9ns Aws5
s. For sa Brief RHgk

.Ine Next governor n61 SS&9ho AW6J
S.. For sa Brief; RHgk
Editor Of The IntelligenesF.s
!. I beg that you will EtRs sme space
through your columns, to thank the
hundreds Of friends In South Carolina
from whom have heard sinse tho ts
mary. The number Of. tele9fafns Sah9
letters that have received have sf
ply overwhelmed me. my oflfca force
and the extra; etenographic help that
/ could procure. ~ 81 s;ssss ~ {
find 1t necessary after strentana
work between the frat and second 3rfs
nafies to take q rest for. feW;dSys.
and SO am leaving my home this
afternoon for that purpose. Z
;nsI ask my friends to be patient for q
sknrt while until can give e rers1ssI
answer to each and every telegram
and letter I have received =, sbegsto
assure every Individual that I aDprsci-i
ate greatly the felicltations they have
extended me and ask that they Will
not Judge me neglectful because I. cam
not reply Immediately. Vi,.sl
= isis Sincerely. S
RICHARD 1. MANNING. 3
Sumter. Sept III, 1914, 8 *
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
o o o o o
IVA NOTES.
o o o o 0 o o O o

D
Iva. Sept. ia very pleasant Soc
fal event OF this week was the meet
Ing CT The Priscillas, which was held
at the home OF Miss Mabel Reid We'd
nesday afternoon. Two hours were
happily spent Fancy work was, the
chief amusement. Cake and cream
were served during the evening.
Mr.. Jim Simpson OF Anderson has
been spending part OF this week
with his family who are visiting at
the home Of Il. S. Sherard.
DR.. II. r. Wells OF Anderson was
here few days this week on profess
sionai business.
Mr.. Johnnie Wakefield of Antrcyille
was business visitor here Friday.
Miss Esther Bailey is the guest of
her friend. Miss Vera Spoon.
Rev. T. ]. Black OF Anderson spent
Thursday here, the guest of S. f.. Lev
erett.
Mrs. Tom Vandiver and children Of
Anderson are spending some time at
| the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Brown.
Miss Pearl Beatty left Friday for
| Lancaster. where she goes to teach In
the graded school.
T. G.. Jackson. Jr.. spent Thursday
night in Greenvllle.
MIR. Carl Floyd Of Starr was u busi-
ness visitor here Thursday.
J. l.. Sherard of Anderson was vis-
iting relatives here short while Fri
day
| Miss Sylfene Elrod and little broth
er, who have been spending q week
with ther aunt Mrs. j. A McAlister,
have retured to their home in Ander-
son.
Misses Lida and Lois Rampey, who
have been spending week here with
their sister, Mrs. T. A. Smith, have
returned to their home in Hodges.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Anderson have
returned from visit to relatives in
Wexford and Spartanburg
S. E. Leverett spent last Wednes-
day In Starr on business.>
Mrs. Eobert Dacus and little son,
Robert. Of Greenville have returned
home after spending week here with
her niece Mrs. W. T.. A. Sherard.
Mr.. Reese Watt and children spent
Wednesday In Anderson.
Rev. S. ]. Hood left Thursday for
Troy where he goes to conduct meet
Ing in the A. r. p. church.
Mrs. Wayman Seigler spent Friday
at Starr with Mrs. Joe Smith.
Mr.. Ralph Jones Of Evergreen has
returned home after spending a week
here with his brother, J. C. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Liddell OF Lo vn-
Mrs. S. M. McAdams one day this
desville were visiting at the home Of
week.
Mrs. Lucy Catlett OF Anderson
spent few hours here Wednesday.
Mr.. J. w. Bowie of Starr is spend
ing a while here with his son, L. E.
Bowie.
j. A. McAlister was a business Wis
itor In Anderson Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Burriss attend
ed the -Wofford wedding in
| Starr Wednesday,. -. 80.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
o o o o o O. o o o o
O STARR NEWS O

" " " " w
Starr. Sept iz.-Mr. G. W. Palmnr
and his sister. Miss Gertrude; visited
Misses Ortie Webb and Miss Minnie
Howard OF Flat Rock recently.
y, Mr. Charlie Brown and Miss Minnie
Brown worshipped at Gluck Baptist
church last Sunday.
To the delights of many. Rev. W., p.
Hammett Of Greenville preached at
Gluck mill last Saturday Wight Sun
day and Sunday night.
The young people Of Flat Epck
community met at the home of Mr.,
]. m. Stuart Friday night at a idwn
party. They reported very pleasant
time.
Burriss and family last Sunday.
J. T. Stuckey of Starr visited rela-
tives In Flat Rock community last
week. a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
DAILY THOUGHT

When from come noisy haunt of man
step into the quiet night
And. coolly contemplating. scan
The lamps Of heaven all alight,
Remorse is mine, that ore trod,
In ways whe,~ mans mean tumult
jars.
Then loud my spirit cries to God.
Grant me the calmness of Thy lars!
Gilbert Thomas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
PLAGUE Is NO MORE
Not Case In New 1relans Under
Treatment H
fBy Associatad ptess.l

New Orleans. Sept. 11.-For the
first time since the outbreak Of bu-
bonic plague here June, a there is
ing to announcement today by DR., ".
G. Rucker, assistant surgeon feneral
in charge OF the plague hight Three
persons are still at the lS0lAfton hos
pital. but they have heeh prom nounced
"clinical'v c"-aa" and viii be raleas-
ed in q day Or sol GO Ass ysa4, u.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
Relief Shin Soils.

New York. Sept. 12.-The relief ship
Red Cross sailed late today for Eu-
rope with 154 nurses and doctors. all
Americans, and an American crew.
Hefore leaving her anchorage, Jose.
phus Daniels, secretary Of the navy,
raised the American flag at the yes.
sells stern.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15

When young man calls on young
lady on Sunday night. he is likely to
be led to church some weddinrsday
evening.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15


7 , best Of all ]. know
Where the pepple are the bestest
And the prettiest peaches grow.
Paciflcation Is right,
Dumb. dumb. BULLETINS.
-
Golden rod and biadk:eyed Susan.
-oA-rs
Persimmon crop ig promising. Pre-
pare to puckdr.
The braggilg msnsAhas more jaw
beffe than backbone y,d;,
..sx --thytttt;;.
Look life sduarelk lin. the face and
not, frem an dngle.wen 4.
Made in esrpaeny-war and that
sherman thing.
sslssactof against hralth. The fly
Swat him: debit sheoehim.
.,.$s -o-
.In our midht" there awaits a well
come for the prodigal fried chicken.
1t seems mighty hard for good
halter to be called out on foul tir.
A cure by the laying on of hands
when dad catches the smarty puff
ing o cigarette.
The interests of proprietor employe
and public are identical. These are
times for pulling together.
Every man In Anderson who is ask
ed to do some work for tho cause Of
cotton should respond.
1a7Ss2 .
Anderson juries are men who can
think for themselves and are brave
enough to do their duty.
:ssLaughter Is the natural function OF
man. But this foreign war doesn't
give tlm6 10 De natural.
- "Skeedaddle" is valuable word
coined in the War OF Secession. What
will this war produce?
Will the governor please "eloosi-
S date" why he did not call the legIsla-
q ture to meet right nosH?
BY the bye, what has become of I'm
Gle Carranza, and what Is the name
l0f that country where he isY
Y The best thing for some politicians
i6lthe mo notice" treatment especial
aywhen they are down and out.
s. M The corporations are the biggest
LAX payers and would profit most
from the time for paying taxes being
extended.
sIt 10 privilege as well as duty
Gtoswofk for the public in the capacity
e! e g 81 SsS5aTi ot tTads or any such organi.
zion @
sWhen hell, dropped out Of religion
x9tne preacher said. Justice dropped
pnt Of politics" But It appears tina,
he,l Is not has been. Judging from
numsrous . reports from Paris.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
TELE.iIIUNES.

The Intellycncer is delivered by
carriers In the city. n you fail to
set your paper regularly please notify
ue. opposite your nnme On label
OK your paper is printed date to which
your paper Ia paid. All checks and
drafts should bs drawn to The Ander-
con Intelligencer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15

The morality OF q community will
never be higher than its ideals. An
derson is a clean town.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15
The Weather.

Washington. Sept. 14.-Forecast
South enthusiastically Fair Tues.
dny and Wednesday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15

Why not issue bonds to retire the
floating debts of the city?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15

A good highway makes the low cost
OF living.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-15

Money to burn-tobacco income.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03
Children's Shoes

LOT ia very complete assortment of wom-
ems and growing girls low heel strap Pumps,
lace and button 0xfords, in patents, gun metal,
vici kid and tan calf, both light and heavy
soles regular So so and $500 values. SPECIAL
SEMI-ANNUAL CLOSING PRICE, PAIR
Sl.75 and Sl.95
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03

Begins Tuesday, August

Ana absolute dammad every pair MEMS WOMENS AND CMDRENS OXFORDS AND PUMPS of
highest quality heam ddhdw@Laoue perfect in every way Patent Colt Skin Gun Metal AN LaHeS easy COM
Portable and ay aMs solid srAeka leather welt turn sM all dgayu d@d p& We must have room for our
New Fall Shoes which are mmg dali. All the wy latest styles Cloth and Ganee Tops new Luis Heels fact
ayhg that Bw WILDE found in our Shoe Department for street or dac o&n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-03
White Footwear

ChiIdren'S White Footwear
LOT 21.-Twenty-four pairs misses and grow.
ing girls Colonials and Strap Pumps, in white
nubuck, genuine welt soles. Semi-annual
Clearance Price as follows:
11N to 2, regular price $500, special .Sl.95
ga to so, regular price $3.50, special S2.35
LOT %. A small assortment of misses and
growing girls Nubuck Button Boots. These
are our very finest quality and are very stun
ming. Semi-annual Clearance Price
111a to 2, regular price $500, special, .S2.55
az to So, regular price $3.50, special, S2.y5
LOT 90. Two dozen pairs children's strap Sea
Island Duck Pumps, fine hand turned sOles,
quite dressy and very serviceable. semi-annual
Clearance Price
81 to IL, regular price $l.75, special SI.25
llh to 2, regular price $500. special .Si.35
LOT ga fine little assortment of infants
Nubuck Strap Pumps, hand turned sOles, nature
form lasts with or without heels. Ssmi-annual
Clearance Price
l TO s, regular price $1,25, special. .... 85C
81 to s, regular price $3.50, special Sl.l5
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-15
BLACKS ASSAULT
and ROB NJ DONALD
Itinerant Tinker Set Upon
Sunday Evening Near
Boyling Switch.

Fred Mcdonald, an itinerant re-
pairer of clocks and watches, was set
upon and rendered insensible and
robbed by two negroes near the Iron
Mountains Boyling switch Sunday
evening about 1:30 o'clock.
Mcdonald was returning on foot
from Little Rock, when attacked by
the negroes. one of them knocking
him insensible with rock. When he
recovered consciousness he found the
blacks had deprived him Of So in
cash, watch, his kit Of TOOLS and
Il pair of new shoes he wore at the
time. AS to the shoes, the negroes
simply made an exchange leaving
Mcdonald an old pair for the better
ones taken. He believes he would
recognize the negroes.
Constable J. II. Pilkington of
Washington township, where the
crime occurred. is at work on the case
and hopes soon to have the criminals
in custody
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-15
HOLD TRAIN IN
EFFORT TO SAVE
LIFE OF CHILD
Cotton Belt Passenger Stops Long
Enough to Have Physician
y Summoned.

Orice Prickett, the 5-year-old son
of Mrs. A. Prickett, died Sunday after
noon on Cotton Belt train No. 6 of
CONGESTION. The child became ill
while the family was en- route from
TeXarkana to Clio, and died be-
tween Rison and Clio. The body was
brought to this city and shipped yes
terday to Sheridan, where interment
took place yesterday afternoon. The
child is survived by it's mother and
one brother, 3 years old. The father
of the child was killed in an accident
at Gee Ridge on May 26.
The train on which the infant was
brought to the city was stopped for
one hour at Stephens in order to
secure medical attention for the little
sufferer. Considerable difficulty
was experienced in securing ply
stefan and shortly after his arrival,
the little ones condition changed for
the worse, death ensuing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-15
BURGLAR GETS
$40 AND WATCH
Believed Burglar Was Negro Whc At
tempted Entrance to Adjacent
Home.

The home of Mrs. A. S. Mayhem at
1915 West Seventh avenue was
entered between and 4 o'eolck yes
terday morning, and 500 and a gold
watch removed from the trousers or
NJ B. James. roomer.
It was learned yesterday that few
minutes previous to the line the
Mayhem home was entered, a negro
was discovered in an attempt to eff
feet an entrance to the residence OF
Mrs John Nivens adjacent to the
Mayhem home The black was freight
ened away.
Entrance to the Mayhem home was
gained by raising the screen OF a
window to the reception hall. The
intruder then passed through the din
ing room into the bedroom occupied
by Mr.. James and roommate who
was i'll. Neither of the young mer
were disturbed. Mr.. James pocket
book, which had contained the $40
and his check-book were found on the
gate post yesterday morning. The
pocket book then contained just two
nickles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-15
COMPEL
DIVERSION OF ENEMY

London, Sept. 1t in order to core
with heavy attacks by the Belgians
the Third and Ninth German army
troops, which were destined OF re-
inforce the German right wing in
France, have been nurriedly return
ed to the Belgian war center.
A Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam
conveys this information. The same
dispatch says that all of Sunday and
Sunday night there was heavy fight
ing in the environs of Louvain be-
tween the Belgians and the Germans
Twice the Germans penetrated to the
center of the town, the Belgian cav
airy delivering terrible charges. Both
sides lost heavily. The Belgian posi-
ton is hopeful.
Al arercplane flew over Antwerp
Friday and one officer was killed and
another wounded.
A German commanding officer from
Aerschot, who is imprisoned in Ant
werp, declares the Germans firmly
believed he lAntWrep force the Ant
werp forts are no match for their IL
inch fild guns Of which they have
fifty. They have an effective range OF
six miles but can only be fired twenty
times.
While confessing that the Germans
could not spare a sufficient force fo1
the investment Of Antwerp, this Of
ticer believes a couple OF forts would
socn be taken, thus giving them ac-
cess to the town.
No bOmbarJment or destruction oil
the city is contemplated, he says, be,
cause Antwerp harbor is too valuable
an asset to the Germans.