davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-26
DEATH LIST


Margaret y. Coulton. 7s1 Fourteenth,
years. diphtheria. George N. John
son SIS Fifth. one month, malnutrition;
James + Hunt. ii2 Newberry. az years.
anaemta: william Thomas, Grace hos
pital. as years crushing injuries; Eliza
A. Moon 9i5 Seyburn. 6S years. mitral
insuffioiency. Harriet g. ierendeen.
663 Eighteenth. 90 years. cancer Ber-
tina NJ wolf. s73 Beaubien, SO yea rs.
papilloma: George Beveridge. BIO w
Fort. 81 years, abscess OF kidneys.
staniswaf Koralnk. $50 Harper, nine
months. pneumonia broncho, Thomas
Edeward Marien hospital. 50 years.
carcinoma; Robert w. chase 5b4 Mag
holia. 20 years perforation OF bowels;
Frederick O. Haynes Harper hospital,
10 years. appendicitis. Helen Dupe. ~
Wesson. three months enteritts; cecilia
Partenski 154 Military ~ years, sep
ticaemia, Giuseppe Sierra, 1876 p lArn-
ed 10 years, endocarditis Maria \.
Palazzolo, 1853 Russell, one year tleq
colitls; John Lyons, 40i LYMAN 80
years tuberculosis. Maude r.. NanArs-
dale. 81 Leach, 20 years. leukemia
Henry r. Eggeman, Harper hospital.
"a years. arterio sclerosis Eggcne
kiRreau. 500 BeniteAu, 10 months. bron
ehitis: Harry Poaslsky. 1873 clinton. ~
years, meningitis: FFanciszek pomin
lax, lis Julia. 50 years, fracture ~
neck. Aloizy CTzechowskl 1853 camp
Nbell, three years. commissions: Cieslaus
Rastula, SIS Leland, ! months. broncho
pneumonia. Fred l.. smith, ll47 Med
bury. 10 months cholera infantum
Walter Franklin. Herman Kiefer hos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-26
BIRTH LIST
RoYs


r. Devlin. $50 nurlbut; " Burnett
IS Forsythe -. Klein. 2215 jefferson
- Meitz, 9S5 Twenty-third, j. Note
bartn 232 sheridan, r. Vigliotti $50
Rowena: j. Wiedek 3SA Trombley: W
Glovski ia Hendricks. R Rogers. ll0
Butternut; @. Davis, 20S Hastings a.
Jones 33 Lyman. r. Batten 446 CLAY;
H. Shaw 100 Garfield +. Krescki. 541
Willis, +. Reuter- 23O Morrell: A. GaZ-
ley, Providence; @: Bajus "a Scheneri
T.. Neuhadsen 90 Galster. X. Westrlck
i41 Bethune; A. Phillips Woman's hos
pital; l. Swartz Florence Crittendsu
Home; A. Perry, 1919 Chene. IL Radam-
sky. 2S7 Roosevelt A. Gdula, 200 Lee
llRnd: j. Hetka. 603 Canheld. j Brzy-
Nowski, 1l43 Elmwood r butcher
Womans hospital; y Sweizer, 26l
Watson. /. Greenholt 90 Melrose. w
Tuczek. % Roby; j. Koplan. Detroit;
@. Suveges. 22 Medina.
GIRLS
J Henk, 445 canton: IT. Brown 20
Melrose. r. Wangbichler. 7Os Leonard
: Third: r. Piotrowski. 773 Antoine; T.
Dunkin, l13 Fourteenth: NJ Molsch. 43
Bacon: G Laude. 1872 Stone; T.. Deemer
500 sixth; ~, HoNie. 1l25 Theodore -
Vanderdoneck. 104 Louis: J. Peters 76S
Wesson. r.. Hobarth. 80 Beecher; l.
Brugmay. 113 Homer: J. Chasely. l6l
Post: w Reicks, 226 Alger :. BrusRza
4 Lombard. r. Mitchell 235 Burlin
game A. Jacson, l81 Cicotte; J Muzyk
wood p. Roznejlowicz, jS3 Frederick;
r Scharskie. 1879 ST Antoine a.
Dechier. Detroit; 3 Jacob. 352 Hast
lngs: r. Kiss, 1861 Jefferson NJ. Chris
man. 245 Marquette T. Conner, l3S
, Gilbert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-26

pitaL p years tupeFculosls George
L.askowick, 1861 Rivard three months,
cholera infantum George Maueis. ST
Mary's hospital. 80 years typhoid fever;
Antoni Laskowski CA Frederick one
month lobar pneumonia, George Me-
Daniel 81 Mary's hospital. 80 years.
Intestinal obstruction; Alice H. Jones
go Michigan, IL years. endocarditis,
Edward swanson 2lI Porter ~ years.
uraemia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-26
Location

Wavy Park Glendale
and Twelfth street This section recognized the
residence suburbs of Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-26
Advantages

The aside the
that desire all Others and
walks but the fact that Wavey block of Hamilton
car line is by matter unworthy attention
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
America Asks to Probe.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-American
Minister Reinsch at Pekin has been
authorized 20 confer with the Russian
minister there with a view 10 having
American missionaries in Siberia In
vestigate the condition OF German
prisoners in Siberia, reported to be
suffering great hardships and priva-
tions. The state department acted at
the request Of the German govern
ment.
A colony Of German merchants and
sympathizers in China inaugurated
the movement for the relief OF these
prisoners. addressing an appeal to
Berlin. It is supposed that the pris-
oners are some OF the German civil
ians who were scattered throughout
Siberia when the war broke out, and
who have been rounded up and plac-
ed I'm detention camps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
HERMISTON MEN
WILL SPEND TWO
DAYS HUNTING
PARTY GOES TO WHEAT FIELDS
NEAR COLD SPRINGS FOR
OUTING.
tspecial Correspondence.l }


HERMISTON, Ore. Dec. 9-Messrs
Wilson. Benson, Haney and Adams
left for a two days hunting trip in the
wheat fields near Cold Springs. The
trip will be made in the Benson car.
Mrs. Mary Clark left Monday for
Minneapolis to spend the winter with
relatives.
Mrs. H. G. Newport returned Sat
urday afternoon from. two weeks
visit in Portland.
Mrs. j. F. Mcknight returned home
Sunday morning after a three weeks
visit with friends and relatives in Sc
attic.
Mrs. Harry Hull, Mrs. Pete McNabb
and little son and Mrs Harry Dryer
were shoppers from Umatilla Satur-
day
County School Superintendent
Young was an overnight visitor in
this section Monday,
Word was received from Pendleton
this morning of the arrival of a ten
pound boy to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d.
Scroggs of this city.
Miss Virginia Todd was the Sun
day guest of Mrs. A. G. Means in
Umatilla.
A large crowd attended the Friday |
hight dance given in the Mercantile |
Hall on that evening.
Glen McCorkell OF Stanfield was
among those from the neighboring
own attending the high school play |
Friday evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
ORDER OF RELEASE
FROM ASYLUM HOLDS

SALEM. ore, Dec. s.-The su-
preme court held that the circuit
court had jurisdiction in the case oil
Charles Sneddon, committed from
Coos county to the state hospital for
the insane here, and ordered released
by the circuit court. and upheld the
order for his release.
snedden was first adjudged insane
by the county court OF Coos county
ond ordered conveyed TO the hospital
Complaint had been made against
him by his wife.
Sheldon appealed to the circuit
court where a motion to dismiss his
appeal was overruled. A jury trial
was had January 20, 1914. and a
verdict returned that he was Of sound
mind. Then Il was ordered that he
be discharged from custody.
The circuit court overruled a mo-
ton TO set aside the verdict on the
ground that II had no Jurisdiction OF
the subject matter.
The supreme court finds that there
is an appeal from the adjudication on
insanity by the county court. and
that It was not an error to grant
trial by jury in the circuit court
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
ROSS CRANE TO
ENTERTAIN WITH
CARTOONS HERE
SECOND NUMBER OF LYCEUM
COURSE AT HIGH SCHOOL
IS SATURDAY NIGHT.

Pendleton and Ross Crane will get
together Saturday evening. The IA
nous cartoonlst. clay modeler and
Ivory tickler'' Is TO give one Of his
inimitabiS entertainments at the high
school auditorium as the second
number OF the winter lyceum course
and to many this number will be the
most enjoyable OF all.
Here Is what the wauSau (wis.)
Daily had TO say OF Crane after he
had appeared there:
ROSS Crane was here last night
He was advertised as a cartoonist and
n modeler in clay. The program
promised an "Art Recital" and the
prospect OF a good entertainment fill
ed the auditorium. What is he? He
made pictures with a few strokes OF
the crayon that caused roars OF laugh
ter Is that being a cartoonlst? He
mixed clay with his hands and threw
II with a reckless abandon at an
easel, and lol the form OF a man. the
types OF natlonalities and the features
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
UNITED STATES GETS
AMMUNITION ORDERS

NEW YORK. Dec. s-The Ameri-
can output OF death dealing missiles
has increased 1000 per cent since the
European war began. orders for such
enormous quantities OF ammunition
have been placed in this country by
foreign governments that double day
and night shifts are employed in
every eastern factory, a prominent
arms manufacturer admitted.
Because Of these conditions. IL was
declared. II need for such ammunition
should arise. the United States would
use up it's present supply within 4
week and be compelled TO use the
"hand-to-mouth system" to feed its
guns OF this caliber.
Within the last few weeks the de-
mand has grown TO such an extent
that hundreds OF orders have been
turned down. despite willingness OF
agents to pay highly increased prices
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
(specIal Correspondence.l }

HERMIsTON, Ore, Dec. s.-owing
TO the many advantages to the land
owners on the Umatilla project
through the new 20 year contract put
out by Secretary Of Interior Franklin
X. Lane on behalf OF the federal gov
eminent, there will be large amount
Of land cleared and seeded during the
present and coming season.
Owing to the comparatively short
period previously allowed by the gov
ernment in which one was required 10
pay his contract charges as well as
the maintainence and operating
charges many land owners did not
develop their holdings as promptly as
was anticipated by the reclamation
officials. To remedy this condition
Secretary Lane secured the enactment
into law the present one. which gives
such promise to the early develop
ment Of these arid lands The clear
ing and grading is now going on over
the whole project and the amount Of
land which will be seeded to alfalfa
next spring will approximate more
than two thousand acres, all avail
able teams on the project are now
engaged in this work. People travel
ing this country next year will scarce
ly recognize the changed appearance.
II will be seemingly new country.
Although money is said to be scarce
and hard to get the activity OF local
people seems to contradict such ru-
mors. Among those who are cleaning
and seeding land and their acreages
are: Stanfield Bros, 400 acres west
Of town; Chas. Skinner Of Pendleton
16O acres in the northeast end Of the
project; w. w. Felthouse, recently Of
Spokane, so acres: w. T. Roberts has
100 acres in course Of preparation
north of town; John Wilson on the
west side OF the Umatilla river is
seeding so acres. also ]. II. Strohm
160 acres on the west side. Kick and
Bensel are preparing SIS acres north
Of town; A. W. Purdy 40 acres in the
east end and H. c. Parks In the same
locality. Spinning Bros. in the north
west OF the project are seeding 240
acres for Capt Dobler and an AL
aska Co F. NJ. Miller. formerly Of
Seattle will seed 200 acres; Roy Raley
OF Pendleton 20 acres.
In small acreage tracts OF from
to 10 acres there will be about 800
acres.
The Transformation Of the landscape
will render 1t almost unacceptable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
German Railrnad is Cut.

LONDON, Dec. S.-The Paris cor
respondent Of the Times sends the
following:
Il have reason TO believe that the
French have seriously interfered with
the German communications between
Metz and the Woevre region. Their
long rage guns some days ago de-
stroyed German convoy which was
entering Pagney. 12 miles southwest
of Metz, and now the bombardment
of Arneville, 10 miles southwest OF
Metz, has cut the line serving the
German railway head at Thiaucourt 3"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09

OF wellknown characters appeared
Is that being "modeler in clay?" He
sat at the plano and ranged at will
between the ridiculous and the SUBJ
lime. between the hilarious and the
pathetic. Did that entitle him TO take
part In an -Recltal?"
"His handlwork could not be i'm
proved upon, for II was the stroke
Of a master hand. Like magic chaos
gave way and the lines carelessly
drawn assumed definite form and
shape. and in turn appealed to the
laughing, the tender and the impres'
slve side OF humanity. And why? Be-
cause the soul Of the true artist was
back OF It all"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
Try This for Neuralgia.

Thousands OF people keep on suf-
fering with neuralgia because they
do not know what to do for It. Neu-
ralgia Is a pain in the nerves What
you want to do is TO soothe the nerve
Itself. Apply Slams Liniment to the
surface over the painful part-do not
rub 1t in. Sloan's Liniment penetrates
very quickly TO the sore. irritated
nerve and allays Inflammation. Get
a bottle of Sloan's Linlment for %
cents OF any druggist and have It in
the house-against Colds. Sore and
Swollen Joints. Lumbago, Sciatica and
like ailments. Your money back II
not satisfied but 1t does give almost
instant rellef.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE
DR.. James Headache Powders
give instant relief-Cost
dime a package,

Nerve.racking, splitting or dull,
throbbing headaches yield in just few
moments to DR.. James Headache Pow
ders which cost only 10 cents q pack
age at any drug store, It's the quick
est, surest headache relief in the whole
world. Don't sufferl Relieve the
agony and distress nowl You can.
Millions Of men and women have
found that headache and neuralgia
misery is needless. Get what you ask
for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
Rulgnrs Want to Eight

SOFIA, Dec. $50 discontented are
Bulgars generally at the attitude OF
the government in hesitatinig to side
openly with Russia that many OF
them have joined the Russian army,
They will fight under their country
man, General Radko Dmitrieff who
has command of a cavalry division.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
Ecuador Is Not Blamed

PARIS, Dec. T. The Ecuador lega-
ton here announced that the aliega'
tions that violations OF neutrality were
taking place in the Galapagos Islands
have been investigated by Ecuador. II
declares that the government is not
responsible for any violation which
may have taken place The distance
and isolation OF tho Islands have pre-
vented vigorous supervision
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
Our 51b. Tin


the face OF Russian demands. which
were the cession OF Galicia TO the pro-
posed Polish kingdom. the cession OF
Bosnia to Servla. the constitution of
the empire on federal basis. tho
grant Of autonomy to Bohemia and
Croatia and the rupture OF the aili-
ance with Germany
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09

LONDON. Dec. 9-Italy's dispatch
Of reinforcements TO its troops in
Libya was taken as indicating some
anxiety lest Turkeys activity against
Egypt may lead to unrest on the
Italian side Of the Egyptlan-Tripoli-
tan frontier. II was not thought here
such apprehension had much justifi-
cation since the Turks have nowhere
reached a point nearer than six or
seven hundred miles from Italian ter
rItory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09

Aches and Pains OF rheumatism are
not permanently. but only temporar-
fly, relieved by external remedies.
Why not use an internal remedy
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which corrects
the acidlty OF the blood on which
rheumatism depends and cures the
disease ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
Russlnn Terms Reicctc,I.

BERNE, Dec S.--A dispatch from
Prague says that after the fall OF
Lemberg Austria tried to open nego-
tiations for peace with Russia
They were broken off. however. in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
BRITISH OPEN WAY
FOR ATTACK ON THE
GERMANS FROM FLANK
ANOTHER ADVANCE BY THE AL
LIES IS REPORTED IN CAP
TURE OF TOWN.
Italy Has Sent Reinforcements 70
hbya TrOOps-Anxiety Is Believed
20 be Felt Over Turkeys Activity in
Egypt, Although Italy's Territory
Not Endangered.

AMSTERDAM, Dec. s-The Brit
ish have captured Passchenndaele on
the railroad midway between Ypres
and Roulers. This represented an
other advance by the allies. opening
the way for a flank movement against
the Germans toward Menin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
MINISTER'S PLAN
PEACE CONGRESS

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. o.
Arrangements for a worlds
peace congress are expected to
be perfected at the annual 4
meeting Of the executive COM 4
mittee Of the Federal Council 4
of the Churches OF Christ in
America which vent into ses-
sion here today, Practically all 4
; the protestant denominations
are represented Preliminary
plans propose that messengers 4
be sent to visit the Christian I
churches of Europe TO convey
the good will and sympathy of
the Christian churches in this
country The meeting will be
in session for three days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
RIGID ECONOMY WILL
Be PLAN FOR NUMBER
OF US. C0NGRESMEN
THE REASON IS THE RECENT
ELECTToNS-SLANY RETURN
TO PRIVATE LIFE.

Cost a Pile Of Money 20 Keep I'm
appearances In Washington-Those
Who Arc Retiring VIII Try to save
An They Can Of Salary - Nav
Need the Money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
MUCH LAND WILL Be
CLEARED AND SEEDED
ON UMATILLA Project
NEW 20 YEAR CONTRACT WILL
RESULT IN ACTIVITY AM
ONG SETTLERS.

Work Already Is Started and More
Than 1000 Acres VIII be sOwn 20
Alfalfa Next spring-VisitOrs Who
See Project Next Year VIII Hardly
Recognize IL,
The sun., 1914-09-27

co'Onial empire responsive To the co.
loniaI policy Of Cardinal Richelieu cen
turics aao. This has been going on Tor
more than a quarter of "A century, until
now France exercise, dominion over
40 OOO 900 colonial suhircs. The plan
pursued has been systematic and with
the purpose of securing permanent re-
suits.
The French people are home stayers
rather than coloni2ers, Nevertheless, n"
trouble is found in securing plenty OF
capable administrators, and in som"
places there are "A Cousidorahl" number
Of traders and merchants. II -, how
ever, with the nntiv" population OF the
different colonies that Franc" has
worked SO successfully To- extend her in
rucnco and strcngth'n her armed
forces.
How great is the warrior forco from
her Il d.rrcrcnt possessions that she car
7 command in the present struggle Is yet
to Ice determined liut the appearance
of the Turcn regulars from Algeria an'
Senegal and their capacity as hgh'"r'
wrr" noted in IN" first skirmlsh"S II
AlSiCc- Lorraine,
The French colonial possessions hor
d.r.ng the Mediterranean ar" Of c"urs
the greatest war prize, I" onset IN
The sun., 1914-09-27

urcpundcrant French nllu NJ" IN Mo-
rocco and to absorb Algeria and Tuh.S
would be- tremendous gain Tor Ger
many. They may almost he c"u~ldtf'u
AS a part of Europe. Even sahara has
it's value.
The bulk Cf the white popull'l"H "i
the French colonial empire Is IN Al
gcria and Tunis, where there are Soo'-
0OO. The foreign trade Is greater than
that of many independent kingdoms
for Algrria II amounts To hgurcS APP
proXimating S24O,O00, 900.
French equatorial Africa, which
means the Congo and the ContiSu"us
country, in area Is vast, though It's
commerce is now only Sl0,000,OOO. IT.
resources Of ruhhcr are just h"Einnini
to bc developed, while its cabinet wood
/ are being exploited Systematically an'
experiments are being made looklhl
to the growing Of cotton.
For the purpose uf dcv"loping I'M
| natural resources the French Govern
mcnt has approved compr"hrhH'N
scheme Of puhic works To h" hnsrd o
"A loan of $4,000, 900, Of which $50
O0O OOO Is To hc devoted To railway pur
hoses. The most important railway I'm
to he built is that connectlng BraH|l
VILE. the capital of the French Cong
with the coast.
The sun., 1914-09-27

shipping lines VII come out "i the war
without actual loss Of vessels.
I'm the case Of South America. Wh'h
is one az the best markets for frrh'A
,pr,iaItir.. the demand will not Ice cur
tailed by years interruption "f tho
supply. The French railway enter
priscs in Argentine ana Brazil ais" VIII
continue to depend on the French ml.ls
for their steel rails and equipment
They can gct along for year or
more w.thou, additional purchases. and
when the time does come they VIII be
In thc markct for heavy suppl!"s. The
/ nnlv question will b, how soon the
+ pr,-tra.,d French iron ana steel indus
. tries v.1 ho able to meet the demand.
French markets N tho countries dc-
+ uallv onglu,d in the war are bound 10
suffer enormously in the period that
| will come when the war waste must be
repaired. ~ creditor country OF al
| mos every borrowing nation IN the
world. France, in making loans usually
has secured important concessions for
her capitalists.
Large investments have been made 10y
them in construction and other enter
priscs. the material for which. of course,
came from France The French loans
I'm Turkey always have carried with
them Industrial and similar enterprises.
and have opened a wide market for
French construction material
France also loaned money to ScrNia.
| and in floating the luan. although Servla
is not much Of q customer for French
goods. the commercial sid" Of the trans
action was not overlooked.
A faw years ag, when the German
banks were hard pressed in financing
tho various industrial enterprises with
The sun., 1914-09-27
MIGHTY WT2ESTAFRS OF JAPAN

also taught the Roosevelt boy. Mrs
Robinson, the Presidents sister. and
clifford Pinchot. II" liked Washington
and America.
Another day went to fencing class
aud | think it is the nosi"st sport
ever witnessed There Wcr" about
twenty couples IN action, wl"lding two
handed swords mad" of number OF
bamhoo rods bound together. The men
wore n sort of mcdiaVal aJm"r There
lis doubtless much skin IN It, hut 1t
| looked Ike the greatest Dunnyhrook
| YOU can imagine. They irap'd at each
| Other with a roar, swinging the sword
| with two hands, throwing their weight
| on the blows, ldshinS in ali directions
| pushing the other chap with the NIT
and guard. and yelling To admiration
! They made more noise than boiler
factory, and they only rested when they
! were brcath'csS.
/ Y0ung.sJapnn is surely fun or vi"
Il and his sports are vehicles "I Nl'
struggle and nervous rN!l as
brute force.
The sun., 1914-09-27
FIR FINCH INDUSTRIAL LIFE WILL SURVIVE WARS WAS
The Worlds Market for the Artistic
Products of French Genius Not Circled
by an Iron Ring-Country Is i'm Better
Position Than Germany. to Regain
Her Foreign Markets When Struggle
Is Ended

md copper are the principal raw ma
:cria's. The Southern cotton fields are
already feeling the inability Of the
French tcNtile industries to work their
prouuct into finished material.
~hc Western wheat fields and flour
mills viii feel it unless contracts made
c.orc the war broke out can hc fnl-
iilrd. France, however, depends more
on Argentina and on Rum1nia and
other parts ~ continental Europe for
her cereal food supply than ON the
United States.
Tho restricted activities # the French
Government tobacco monopoly is ~ scri-
Gus th.nE for Virginia and other To-
blccu growing States. since the Amer-
can tobacco which France ahs"rbs Is
about s. 100000 annually
While the French Industries are
,arg,ly supplied with tools and metal
working machinery 10y their own indus
tries. n other forms of machinery tn"
drprndcnc, on the United Stircs is
marked. Imports uf American ma
ch.ncrv range from $4,000 UOo tu Sll-
UOO. 900. and many American MILLS are
luuud t. feel the interruption uf this
demand
The mlrkrt for American Agricultural
machinery is not large since tn" lntcr-
national Htrvo~ .rr Corporation estate
..,rrd factories of It's own in France.
/ These are located 1t R"uhaiN. near the
! i3,.rln border. Eouha.N was "'cu-
| pied hy ,N" &C. 0lu armies most a.
| soon as the border Was crossed
American imports from France. which
are interrupted 10y th, war, include tex