davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
DREDGING IS BEGUN.
Contractors Start Work in Anacostia
River Near Bridge,

Dorsey & Miller Co., contractors for
the dredging in the Anacostia river in
the vicinity of the Anacostia bridge
have started work with the dredge Dan
tel. The little tug Martin Dallman and
the dump scows which were brought here
from Havre de Grace, Md, about ter
days ago are employed in the moving
of the dredged material to the dumping
grounds behind the sea wall on the Vir-
einia side of the Georgetown channel.
The material being excavated Is COM
posed of mud, pile-griilage. stone work
of old piers and rip-rap between the To-
cation of the new and the old bridges
In all about 10000 cubic yards of the
material is to be removed. The dredge
is making good progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
TARRAGON IS IN PORT.
q. S. Navigation Inspection Ship
Here to Enforce Regulations.

The United States navigation inspec-
ton launch Tarragon arrived in port
yesterday 1t is understood she will
remain in this vicinity for several days
and will give the vessels in local
waters a looking over to see that they
are equipped as the marine laws re-
quire 1t has been several months
since the Tarragon was here.
The work being done by the Tara
gon is effective in making pleasure
craft owners and others equip their
boats as required by law and in seeing
that they observe the marine regula-
tionS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Pleasure Cruiser Caliph in Port.

Lying at anchor in the harbor is the
ocean-going pleasure cruiser Caliph, hail
ing from Philadelphia The vessel ar
rived here a day or two ago with her
owner, NJ. E. Bingham of Philadelphia,
and a party aboard and will remain
here, it is understood. for a day or two
longer. The Caliph was one of the fleet
that a few years ago raced from Phil
adelphia to the Bermudas and made a
record for herself as a sea boat. She is
but sixty feet long over all, eleven feet
five inches wide and five feet deep in the
hold. She was built in Camden, N. j..
in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

The annual crop report compiled by
the Continental and Commercial ma
tional Bank of Chicago gives the estl-
mated yield of wheat for 1915 at 1908
oOO,O 900 bushels: of corn. 2,9s3.o0O.o00
bushels; of oats, 1,352,000,000 bushels,
and of barley, 224.O0o.0O0 bushels The
estimated production of the five lead
ing grain crops surpasses last years
by more than 6OO,OOO.OoO bushels, and
in the aggregate is the largest in the
country's history, possibly not in the
average yield per acre, but in gross
amount, the increase in acreage ac-
counting for the unusual record in
production. This is the first time that
the United States has had wheat
crop exceeding 1.00O,O00,000 bushels.
w. s. COUSINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Europe would drain the American market
of all its gold.
Double Last Years Financing.

OOuOle Last I ear S E1uduSAASs
New capital issues consisting of bonds
short-term notes and stocks announced
last month by railroad and Industrial
corporations in the United States indi-
Gated a total Of s6s.4s0.0oo. according to
the Journal of Commerce compilation.
This compares with s3o.117.5o0 in August,
1914, which was one of the smallest
monthly totals on record growing out OF
the unsettlement in the general situation
incident to outbreak of the war.
Since January l the output has reached
$90l.7S3,6OO. This is more than $780,
100000 below the amount issued during
the first eight months Of 1914. These
totals. as customary. embrace large sums
employed to pay off maturing obligat ons
and to refund different issues. To Illus
trate this point, maturities next month
will amount to s51,973.330
During the past month the railroads
announced s37.951, 900 in new capital is
sues as against s15,921,O 900 year ago
The industrial total was S30.529,0OO. as
against s14,196,5OO
The following table Classics the
months fina ncing (actual issues and
gives comparisons with year ago:
RAILROADS..
1915. 1914. Change:
Notes 12.a35.oN 100000 1o.o"o'ooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
BIG GOLD SHIPMENTS
Of SMALL BENEFIT
Bankers Say Metal Imports
Will Not Solve Exchange
Problem.
THINK THE REMEDY LIES
IN EXTENSION OF CREDIT
Doubt Expressed Whether Many
More American Securities Can
Be Obtained Abroad.

NEW YORK, September 1T Is
significant that on both days on which
a special consignment of gold and Sc
curities arrived in New York from the
British financial center sterling ex-
change registered Its lowest acceptable
quotation. thus demonstrating the ut
ter inadequacy of gold imports to
stem the tide of falling exchange rates.
This is very easily explained. The
latest statement issued by the federal
Department of Commerce shows that
while the excess of imports over ex-
ports for the month of July amounted
to 25.OoO.0OO the excess for seven
months ending July 81 was 1851, 000,-
600 The most conservative estimate of
the gold imports into this country
from London during this seven months
period is about sl50.O00,000, leaving
more than sSOO,o0O.OO0 to be provided
for either through the return of Sc
curities or through special credits.
And this is only half the problem.
Only small portion of the war
orders" thus far placed in this country
have as yet been filled by actual ship
ment, and the details of the financing
of this tremendous trade have yet to
he worked out. Until this is done we
may logically expect more or less
nervous tension in the international
money markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
IN SAME OFFICE Is YEARS.
Employees Under Solicitor of Treas.
ury Honor Charles E. Vrooman

kthpioyes in the office of the solicitor
OF the treasury yesterday paid tribute to
charles E. Nrooman. chief clerk of that
office for twenty-five years. 1t was in
celebration of his quarter of a century
in the same position and same office
that the clerks bestowed beautiful hon.
quets of flowers and oral tributes Mr.
Vrooman made a brief talk of grateful
appreciation. and told of some of the
important work of the Office since his
connection with 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
BANKS Of RIVER N|EMEN
SCENE Of HOT CONTEST
Germans and Russians Sway To and
Fro in Struggle for
Control.

Attempts at passage of the Niemen
river have figured in the war dis
patches almost from the outbreak of
hostflities, and the banks of this stream
have formed one of the most contested
lines in the east. AS the struggling
German and Russian armies swayed
backward and forward, the Niemen has
been crossed and recrossed and the
Teuton invaders are still fighting to
put it's line behind them. A description
of the Nemen, which has won place
in history as the most stubbornly de-
Tended waterway in the world war. has
just been given out by the National
Geographic Society. 1t reads:
Strong Link in Russian Line.
The Niemen river, through it's mid
die course, builds one of the strong
links in the western line Of Russian de-
Tense. From Grodno fortress to the
stronghold of Kovno, it continues the
powerful secondary line of defense of
Brest Litovsk. This whole section of
the river is now an immediate object of
German advance, while its lower
course, from Kovno to the Kurisches
Half and German Meme, was alter
nately the object of Russian and Ger
war. Tilsit, the great troops and mu-
nitions center for the German cam
paign in the northeast. is upon the
Niemen, and from here the German in
vasion of Courland was based.
AT the beginning of the war the
whole lower line of the Niemen was
passed by invading Russian armies,
which swept on westward to Koenigs-
berg, the capital of East Prussia. The
Russians passed this line a second
m MT
destroyed Memel, the first Baltic port
of the Niemen. The lower course of
the Niemen is now far behind the Ger
man lines; Kovno. the powerful Rus
course. has fallen. and a German of
fensive is being pressed toward Grod-
no, the fortress at the southern termi-
nation of this line.
Source of the River.
The Niemen rises in the center of
the Russian government of Mnsk, the
sources Of the river being almost due
south of Duenaburg. 1t flows. with
many turns and bends, west to Grodno,
where II turns north and pursues an
irregular course to kovno From Kov-
no the river turns northwest, enters
East Prussia, takes it's sluggish way
over the lowlands of Tilsit and empties
risches Haff and through canal to
Memel. Its total length is 400 miles,
the greater part of which is in Russia
1t has d drainage basin of 1880 square
miles.
The river enjoyed great commercial
Importance during peace times. Enor-
nous quantities of timber, cut in the
dense White Russian forests, were
fioated down the river to Memel, and
heavy shipments of grain from Russia
and from Poland We're made down its
course. 1T was navigable for large
boats as far as Grodno. There is little
or no current in the river, it's whole
fall from its source to the sea being
only $50 feet. The lowlands from Til
sit are protected against floods by a
careful system of bikes The banks
along most of the rivers course are
low, and often fanked by marshes
The commercial Importance of the Me
men Cor. as the Germans call their
part of it, the MemeD has been largely
| increased by a number of canals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Fiber Company INCORPORATED

The Washington Vulko Fiber Company
has been Incorporated by certificate filed
with the recorder of deeds. The object
of the concern is to deal in motor cars,
tires and accessories The capital stock
is placed at $1,000. The incorporators
are Walter L. Smith, H. King Cornwell
and Colley W. Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Troops Being Drilled.

Troops are everywhere being drilled,
and from time to time aviators rise to
the clouds in aeroplanes and war bal
looms and drop mock bombs on desig-
mated positions
While on his trip Pastor Davis passed
through the city of Berlin in Ontario.
This has population of about 10000.
which is made up almost entirely of
Germans, who, he says. are intensely
loyal to King George as their adopted
sovereign.
Berlin. since the war began. has given
more than any city in Canada in pro-
portion to its population to the advance
ment of the British arms" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
To Plan Work of Police Boats.

To map out plans for the work of the
motor boats Dixie and Tarragon, the
police boats of the Department Of
Commerce in the enforcement of the
navigation laws, a conference will he
held at the department Tuesday be-
tween Commissioner Chamberlain and
Assistant Commissioner Tyrer and
Navigation Officer Dryden, attached to
the Dixie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Edward TaYlor's Will Filed.

The will of Edward Taylor. dated Au-
gust rs, 1915, has been offered for pro-
bate. He leaves $40 to his daughter.
Marie T. Jackson. and the remaining
estate to his wife. Sallie Taylor. Lewis
Patrick IL named ahexecutof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. September Cotton
goods and cotton yarn markets were
firm today. Trading was light. Bur-
laps were firm and linens higher I'M
derwear and hosiery were in better
demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

The so-called death watch" with
its mysterious ticking at night time.
Is due to nothing more serious than
the furniture beetle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
RESTRICTION ON TRADE
IS NOT YET RELAXED
State Department Explains British
Attitude Toward Goods Of
German Origin.

The Department of State has issued
sta tement concerning the conferences
now in progress between Great Britain
and France and the proposal that Grea.
Britain shall relax its orders In councii
to permit German and Austrian sooos
to reach the United States.
The statement is as follows:
Many importers are laboring unoer
mistaken impression in regard 10 uIea.
Britain's attitude touching the or'n * :.
forward of goods of German origin. i ne
seem to believe that goods contrac,t;e e.i
for prior to March l with legal iiapiilts
OF payment are now freely COMING iol
ward and that applications VIII De re-
ceived by the British embassy at tnis
capital. This Is an error
Ambassador Made Inquiries.
"The American consul general at
London informed the department 'iia'
attorneys on the ground were OBTAIN
ing permits for such goods upon GER
tain conditions which were not spe-
cif,calIy stated. Ambassador Page was
Immediately instructed to take up inc
matter informally with the British Ior
eign office and to inquire through VIVA.
channels applications for permits Were
being received and what treatme AZ
would be accorded applications mace
through the foreign trade advisers as
unofficial representatives of the Ameri-
can owners, as in cases prior u
June Is.
"A cablegram was received sept ena
Der l from Ambassador Page report
ing in effect that the British govern
ment had replied that the questions
propounded are connected with the
general question of shipments from
neutral ports, now under discussion.
about which the French government
is being consulted, and that an answer
might be expected at a later date.
To Seek Further Information.
"The department is now sending
cablegram to the ambassador stating
that the American importers not rep
resented by private attorneys In Lon
don. feel that they should receive notice
of any relaxation of the application OF
the British order in council in regard
to- goods owned by them in Rotterdam
and are now entitled to full informa-
ton as to whether their applications
would be received in London or by the
British embassy here through the IN
official aid of the foreign trade advls-
| or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

Total 80. .$37 95l 600 $15.921 600 4$22 O3o.oo
INDUSTRIAL CORPORATIONS.
Bonds .... .s23 1857 900 SO. SOC. 600 +S2O3Sl O0O
Notes 3 1J0UO 4pOhGO + j. 600
Stocks 500. 2792,OOO 100000 I,3oeooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
HARPERs FERRY, w. VA.
Hill TOP HOUSE.
STEAMSHIPS.

A GRAND VACATION CRUISE.
NO HEAT NO HAY FEVER.
/ 2DAY sa7'ssSs Cruise 60 ~; q
Visiting Foreign America.
EQUAL in interest novelty and heaIthfulnes. 10
European cruise. Visiting HALIFAX, Nova SEQ
tia the land of EvanSelfne. and ST. JOHNS,
Newfoundland. the Norway of America. via the
Red Cross Line
New tourist steamships. STEPHANO and FLOR.
lEEL, fitted with every convenience and safety
devi.a Cost of trip includes every essential eI-
pense days at sea and In port. Splendid
cuisine orchestra. sea sports. Ship Is your hotel
for the entire trip. Write today for illustrated
booklet 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

Potomac River Landings
BALTIMORE.
Steamers leave 9TH st. wharf for Baltimore and
river points Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, 4
pm. arrive Baltimore second morning out. Leave
Baltimore. pier 3. Light St, Monday Wednesday
and Saturday. pm; arrive Washington second
morning out. River freight prepaid. Passenger
service frst-class. Freight received until 3:45
pm sailing days.
JOS. P. STEPHENSON. Agent,
Maryland. Delaware and Virginia Rwy. Co.,
Telephone Main 145. 7th st. wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
and total $6s, 4sO. 900 s3O.117,50O 1888 '5t
This Years Crop Yields.

3ca. 900 sl4,19s,o 900 +sl6,3s2.5 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
VIRGINIA BEACH. VA.
POCAHONTAS COTTAGE

Va. Beach, Va. Greatly enlarged thoroughly
directly on ocean: fine table: all a.trac-
lions of seaside.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-29

SouoeIs ouf feline seite 5u brinoeu
iudt.
9}uBlano mo9te gIaiben, oie Iiber.
ite 9Inpartidaft auf Die 8uueigung
bon @olfselementen in ben beioen
bonn 0reiOerbano ongefaIlenen &ni.
ierreiden 81 beiibten, peil es ouf
Slomen 5GbIte. 9lber ipie Die @lidi-
Ter Iagen aud Oie 9oIen: ySi6ts
iidts oamitl GuBlano ais Sefreier,
wie cs eugIiide 9I6tter alisgeIobt
boben; ole @olcn in @oli5ien lmo
@oien gabeu nit 5dber @oterlanos-
treue oie 9lnttport, unO Die ruiiiideu
&olen ieben Die Morgenrotbe nit
&oienfingern Wiufeu, Oa Siuoen6urg
uno @r8ber5og 6rieorid iiber 95ura
uno 8ilica porgeriidt iino.
0ie 9olen in Seiterreib baben
iib cine 8eitidrift fir ibre Souoer-
miinibe inter Dem Namen &olen ges
i6aifen, ole in @ien erIdeint irno
&oIen's olte 9ei6i6tlibe 9lufgabe,
ngegen Oas in ideinbar driitlihen
6ormen arftretenoe 9luBlano" ole
peitIide &uItur 5ii OertbeiOigen, neu
betont. Sm eriten Seft oieier 8eit-
i6rift finOen mir aus Der 6eoer Oes
EoIen aonitantiu Sitter BON Gro.
fopsti oie SGse:
sd mill cine 8botiade berOor6e,
beu Die mebr ioet aIs aIle lungen
glusfiibrungen: gllle felt rnierer
anoertbol6 Sobrbunoert Iangen
&nedtidait bon ieoer @eneration in-
ternonlmenen 9efreiunes @eriuhe
ri6teteu iih geaen RuBlanO. gepafi.
nete 9luitritte geeen EreuBen imo
ourd i6le6te Administration uno
ioIide politiide Wletbooen Der abio-
lutiItiihen 3egierlng groBge5ogenen
&eridmorlmgcu in Seiterreid Der.
fielen in bollige 9eoeutllnesloiigfeit
neben allen inieren groBen 5rei-
beitsfdmpfen Die bon elmer ieoen @e.
neration crneuert, lid INNER unO
ousidlieBlid geeeu HuBlano ridte-
ten. aosciiis5fo fdmpite gegen RuB-
lano. 9oniatows fdmpite gegen &uB-
lano. Ger Samiaraufltano BON
1868 ridtete iid eegen Hublano. Qie
bier oiienbar meroenoe Stetigfeit un-
ieres Streites nit 93uBlanO benefit
5weierlei: einmal, oaB i'm GoIfsbe-
nuBtieiu Die lle6er5elgung beitebt,
OaB &olen's Sdidiol Dor allen bon
ieiner SteIlimg gegen &uBIano ab-
bdngt; gum anOeren Wlal, ooB oieIe
Stellruenabme nIr negotiO iein
fann.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-29
g9enn bic fSranen leIfen!

SSn ocn rSamburger glaHri6ten"
ldreibt cine Samburgerin:
SemanO fragte einen Bauer: n@ol-
lem Sic mir elm 5erfel perfauien2~
Ger Bauer: $50" o@aS ioa es
foiten?~ nEein Eenn, uno Oenn
nebmt Se man Of elief Sc onnern
ueeen nit. g9i fobnt ie nib fett mo.
fen nj 6efft feen 6utter ooOor.
60 eei9eben I'M gtoOember 1914.
ltnO mas miro ole 6olge iein2 0enn
Der Bauer itanO ni1t perein5elt On.
DAB i'm 6rii6iabr cine Wlenge mid.
tiger Sebensmittcl ror miro, ooer
gon5 ausidat. Ga giebt's fnapp fri.
ides Sdweinefleiib nO Sdmol5,
menig S1infen in0 @iirite mebr.
&onncn mir Dem ni1t o6bclfcn? SSa,
mir fonnen's, Oenn mir boben 5ut-
ter. Ger Stdoter fonn Oem Bauer
belien ino erfGbrt Damn 5it Ieinem
eigenen Seile bic @edielmirfung.
Gos wdre folgenoernaBen 81 ma
den: Seoe &ausfrmi er5G6lt i6rem
Nldo9en 0ie glot6 Der S6peinebe.
iiser umO Derbietet ibr ener1iid oos
ionIt in Gtagemuo6nungen 10 prafti.
idc 9luibrennen bon glbfdl. Gin gli-
Ter emaiairter Giner miro beitimmt,
ole &iibenobidlc ailf3unebmen, ais
oo limo: &artoffcl- unO glpfelidole,
4obl6ldtter mo Striinfe, ousgctohte
@lr5eln 8roorinoen iomeit 0ieiel-
ben nidt i'm SouSitunO oeriuertbet
werOen II. I. ~. Gin alter 0edel
miro ii1 finoen iuo Elm Ylab aud.
Gam fonnte etpa 5meimal mo6eut-
lib oas glbbolen erfolgen, lGngeres
9lufbelpabren lit nibt ratbiam.
SSest muB oaes nutbor gena1t
werOen ino es lit iuo6l icoem flor,
melde llnmenge 6utter iidb mlf oieie
g9eiie finoen piiroe.
9Ilio lnBt ms iammelnl @ir ga.
beim ba6en e6en aib 81 tbim, mas
mir f6nnen, Inn imiernl @olfe 81
oieuen ielbit nit aleiuor6eit.
glOeIbeio Q 6miot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-29

aus Ger meiopotoniiiAcn StoO' .s.s.
iul, 10 ooB ouh cine SGls s..mrt
u@3oiiulin9 eeididtliAe Sereu.Sst B
bate. rsotin~ broudt man ile,
peroeutideiL 6a es gar ten 1s
iiides 8ort it, Oenn eS toll''T Sn,.
6ineiiiden Ortsnnnmen Sleu'~
mad Dem oie N[rober Die 0O'
fon1menoen gltloiie benonnieD.
europa puroe oaraus Sel'~ IN.
Satin. Satin ioleil" talll' "
lid obne S6pierigfeiten III ~, -.
nen-Satin~ rngclpanOelt w ,s
Sir .Geolt DC Col" iit Sel0sos. a',.s
einc cntipredenoe Oeitide =" d.
nllng. Stoffnamen Die wv
grapbii6eu @ceriffen 5uiaIlln.s9
gen, pie DGrepe oe dine" OO'l csis
tin sc 2pon" iiuO leidt IN 'vs ..rs
arepp ODER n2poner SntIn
manoeln. Sie gc6eidnilll0',T, ',,l,l
aoIin, 9ebantiu, aaiduir' y
Eontine, @efing ilno 9Sanallla
ten mir aud fiinftiobin BEL nIa I',
fen lie nidt ouf frondoiil9s .,n,,s ,s
ouf oeutI1e g9eiie allsg'lS,
iuerOen. glus raibcrtp -S'iS' l.,
syreibeits. .SeiOe" modcii 81 ~S ~ois
mare ebenfoIIs berfeblt, oeH" ND.
III ilt bier Elm eigennome, INV 1,,s
er ol6 Der eineS ensla'lDs's 'sss
fam man i'm Oodl ui6t elsV''
lum1nOern. eSal
O1otb 9lnii6t 4rofellor :. % nd
lino gcroeiitIdungeu wie O'' 'alD,
fiibrten 9eiipieIe, bel giItens, ri
lei6t our63ufiibren freIl'~ nd
I4NN
oic Oeuti6eS SertilinOultric lQl' '. st
Ii6e 8iererei, Die bisber e'',, 'gooa'
gRoIIc ipicItc, aufgeben. .'ssr, ~
foil Die gcipegung CUR snS~sia
lmniiser sSremoiuorter, 70 lls 's is
al uno iiir iidb gu 5egrilBel .ii%t " n
ali bort MIR nit eroBter YolIssll
geben, mo- internotionale S" "ol,tt'
tereIIen beIonoerer 9lrt u l,sret
fonlnen. 0enn cine erlIf;a
lmIeres SonoeIs ourd cine 9slast
te @infibrung neuer, III pif
ilnDerltGnolidcr Stoiinalll'"
fein @ortbeil iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-29

oaB ii6 oarous cine 9ertbeuerins
ser @oore fir lire Goniumenten err
eeben miiBte.
Gie Sbeuerlmg in gnslano be-
idrdnft lid) ieOoh nidt MIR nif8roO-
itoffe. Die Siiderei 1T idwer inWfit-
leioeni6aft ee5ogen. Die 8ufubr BON
Giiden, Die einen jebr tpidtigen BE
ltanOt6eil Ser Iolfsnabrung bilOeu,
lit auBerorOentlib geriug unO emit
ipriht Our6ous niht Oem borban0e-
nen 9eoorf. Gie @reiie fir Slide
iinO in 6oIee Oeiien Dielfa6 ouf oas
Goppelte, fir nande 6iidarten o6er
aud auf Oos 0rei- unO Gierfade Oes
eepo6nli6en Greiies geitiegen.
Cine iebr erbeblide 9reisiteige-
rung bat nad oemrGoilp telegraph"
ou6 aGie 81 per5eibneu, oenn Der
cnorm geiteieerten 9Sadiroee ite6t
5por ein beoeutenoes, aber feineS-
weas ousreidenoes glnge6ot eegen.
ii6er. Gor g(aem, neil ungebeuere
0uantitGten BON aGiemittel fir Die
Sruppen ebenioiebr negen ieines an.
erfonnt 6o6en g16rpertbes, ais noe.
gen ieiner leihten Sransportfdbigfeit
bo6geiddbt. Gr biIOet cine iebr be.
lie6te 9eigabe 81 ser tdglihen 9fa-
tion ser Soloaten. SIN biirgerlihen
8ousbolt bat Der Sale in oen 3eiteL
Oie fleine @irtbihaiten 81 rigoroier
Sparianlfeit 5pingen, picIfa1 Oie
tbeueren Erooufte, iuie S6infen Der.
OrGngt, 10 Dab ieIbit ole itetig itei-
gernoe 3uiubr 5ur 0ediing Oes 9e-
OorieS ni6t ousreidt. ghts g8eu.See-
lonO ollein iino i'm Ge5ember 1914
5000 Sonnen Sale eingefiibrt nor.
oen, oeeenii6er 1900 Eonnen in Der
qlei6en 3eit oes @oriobreS. gl6er sic
ginfiibr aus Canada lit gering, lueil
feline 9roouftion e6en MIR 5ur 0e-
dung oes eigenen 9oniums ausreidt
un0 Die in england oorbanOenen
GorrGt6e iino groBtentbeils bon Der
Hegierung oufgefauft moroen Sic
megen i6rer bortreffliHen 2uolitdt
ie6r geid1bte @roouftion oes eiaeneu
2anoes lit oud bereits pollfommen
aufge8ebrt. @nglono lit ionad fir
Die Gedung ieines fernereu 9eoorfes
fait onsidlieBlid aif Ben Support
aus Weuieelano angepieien, iUoielbit
ieOod cine langonbaltenoe Sroden-
belt 6erridjt, oie moglider @eiie aud
5u elmer ueientlideu Serabminoe-
rung Der Hro0uftion fiibren mirO.
@nglono Bat oIio mid in oieiem Be
oarfsortitel nit ueientlidb er606ten
@reiieu fir Die fommenoen Wionatc
81 rednen."