davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
RESIST SUSPENSION
OF TRAIN SERVICE
CHICAGO, ANAMOSA AND NORTH
ERN RAILROAD IN LIME :.
LIGHT.
DECLARE ROAD Can Be MADE TO PAl
Receiver for Road Claims Business
is bad; People Along Road Want
Train Service.

State officials received word last
week, that the receiver for the Chi
cago, Anamosa and Northern railway,
Mr.. G. E. Farmer, Of Anamosa, had
asked the federal court for permis-
sion to abandon the road. Train
service was abandoned on the line
on Saturday Of last week. Since the
state official had received word of
the intentions Of the receiver, a
movement has been started to re-
sist the issuance OF the order asked
by the receiver. The state railway
commissioners, Commerce Counsel
|J. H. Henderson, and the state de-
partment of justice have taken the
matter under advisement.
The discontiEuance Of train SER
vice on the line would mean heavy
financial loss to the towns on the
line. The line runs through one
of the best agricultural sections Of
the state, and as soon as the road
began operations elevators were
erected, and business Of all kinds
showed healthy growth. In COM
mon with other sections Of the state,
the territory served by the road is
short On its usual corn crop. 1t is
claimed that most of the elevators
along the line are we'll filled with
small grain, and ii the road should
be allowed to suspend operations,
the owners Of these elevators would
find themselves in serious predi-
cament. sa ..
We understand that a mass meet
ing of citizens Of Robinson Is to be
held this week when vigorous pro-
test against the, abandonment Of
the line will be registered with the
proper officers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
LANES RROPHY,

Jam Brophy, eldest son of Mrs.
Mary Brophy, passed away at his
horle on Nov. 10th, 1915, at the age
of twenty-four years.
For eight months he fought brave
ly and courageously for life. Al
though everything that the best
medical skill and loving hands could
do was done for him, but to no avail,
and the angel of death relieved him
Of his suffering.
Left to mourn his untimely de-
parture are his bereaved mother,
two brothers, Leo and Bernard, and
three sisters, Mamie, Nellie and
The funeral was held On, Thurs
day at 10 O'Clock at the, Immaculate
Conception church in Masonville.
Rev. Father Lonergan preached
an eloquent sermon, and interment
was made in St. Mary's cemetery,
where he was tenderly laid to rest
beside his father, who preceded
him in death fourteen years ago.
The sympathy Of the entire COM
munity is extended to the bereaved
mother and family in their deep af-
Fiction, X. Il.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
United Brethren.

Regular services on Sunday, the
pastor speaking both morning and
evening. Morning worship 1O:30.
Sunday School, 11:45.
Evening service 1880.
The church held its first quarter
ly- conference and business meeting
on Tuesday evening of this week.
Supt. j. c. II. Light of Cedar Rap
ids. was with us, bringing a most
helpful message from the Word and
following with Communion.
The Girls Club will meet on Sat
urday afternoon with Leona Wagner
The Ladies Aid will meet on Tues
day of next week, Nov. 80, with
Mrs. Glen Hamblin. A large attend.
ance is desired
Thanksgiving services on Thurs
day evening at the Presbyterian
church. Our own church bell will
ring at z o'clock to remind the
friends that it Is Thanksgiving when
all should assemble to thank God
for His goodness during the past
year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
WILLIAM n. SEllENS.

William H. Sellens passed away at
the Methodist Episcopal hospital at
Valentine, Neb., on Sunday, Novem.
Der 21st, 1915. The remains arriv-
ed in Manchester on Tuesday even
ing, and funeral services will be
held in the Methodist Episcopal
church in this city on Friday morn
ing, at 10 O'Clock. Rev. c. X. Hud-
son viii conduct the service. Inter
nent will be made in Oakland cem-
etery.
d Mr.. SeIens was born in Utica, N.
Y, March 18th, 1851. He came to
Manchester in 1866. Mr.. Sellens re-
sided in North Manchester until the
death of his mother, about four years
ago, when he went to South Dako-
ia, where he took up a homestead.
During the first winter on his home
stead he nearly lost his life in a
storm, and when found had frozen
his limbs to such an extent that sur
gical operations had to- be perform
ed to save his life. Since that time
he spent mcst Of the time in the
hospital at Valentine.
Deceased was member of the
Methodist Episcopal church of Man
chester. He was a regular attend
ant upon all of the services of the
church and Sunday school. Although
sorely afflicted with physical defer
mites, Mr.. Sellens was not given to
complaining of his lot in life, but al
ways greeted his friends with a
smile and kindly words.
Death to Mr.. Sellens must have
cone as a welcome release from suf-
fering. He leaves to mourn his
death one neice, Mrs. William J.
Sommers, of near this city.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
Coma reQational.


10:30. Morning worship. Sermon
theme: Christian Citizenship.
1900 Sunday school and Mems
Glass. j" 2-s .--'
$3.50, Junior Endeavor meeting.
$3.50. Young Peoples meeting.
L: 30. Evening service. At this SER
vice the pastor will give an Illus
trated description of the work Of
Miss Frances Bement in China Miss
Bement has been in Manchester, and
the church has contributed & toward
her work for years, especially
through the Young Peoples Society.
Nearly 100 slides will be used, show
ing the country, scenes in Miss Be-
ment's experience, and different de-
partments Of her work. It will be in
teresting to see the people and coun-
try where her life has been spent
in noble Christian service.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
Col den Church,


A Thanksgiving service will be
held in this church on Thursday at
IL O'Clock. The public is cordial
ly invited. :,
The Ladies Aid society of the
church will hold a bazaar on Thanks
giving day, and solicit generous pa.
tronage.
Usual services next Sunday. Preacl
ing service at II a. M, Sunday schoo
at ~. Christian Endeavor at 7:30
p. m. -t..
An entertainment will be given in
the church on Friday evening, Dec.
3rd, by Miss Paul and Miss Joslin,
of the Expression; and Music depart
ments of Lenox college at Hcpkin--
ton. We want every one to come
and hear these young ladies'. who
come highly recommended. The pro
ceeds are for the Christian Endeav-
or work. Adults Csc.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
5000 AN ACRE,

Charles H. Gould, of North Fork
township, near Dyersville, sold an
eighty acre farm one day last week,
to Dan C. Gibbs, which brought him
an even 5000 an acre. The land is of
excellent quality and there is an ex-
cellent equipment Of buildings on
the farm. Possession will be given
March LIST, 1916.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
Presbyterian.

The usual services will be held
next Sunday. Preaching service at
1880. Sunday school at 11:45. Pas
tors class at 4:3O Christian En-
deavor at $50. Preaching service,
at 1890
The mid-week prayer meeting will
be held on Wednesday evening, on
account of the Union Thanksgiving
service on Thursday evening
The Union Thanksgiving service
will be held in this church on Thurs
day evening at 7:30. Every one is
cordially invited to this service.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
TRADES FOR MICHIGAN FARM.

J. NJ. Barclay, Of near Manchester,
has traded his farm to Judge A. S.
Blair for the latter's farm located
near Hart, Michigan, possession to
be given March LIST, 1916. Mr.. Bar
clay and Judge Blair will go to
Hart on Monday of next week, to
look after the details Of public
sale to he held on the farm which
Mr.. Barclay has traded for: This
farm is located In the fruit belt
CT Michigan, and has on it thirteen
acres of commercial orchard, and Is
located on one of Michigan's con-
crete roads. The trade involves a
financial consideration of $4,000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
LAST DAY FOR FILING SUITS

Thursday, November 25th, is the
last day for filing cases for the De-
cember term of the District court.
The December term convenes on
Monday, December 9Th, with Judge
Geo. w. Dunham presiding.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
GET S133.5s FINE.

Came Warden c. c. Wright, OF
West Unicn, was here Monday and
arrested Gerald Hall on ten counts
for catching fur bearing animals
out of season. He had forty-n1ne
pelts of mink and -uuskrat in his
possession and also his traps. He
was taken before Justice Jakway
and a fine of $125 and costs impos-
&c amounting to $133.55. The
law gives December 1st as the date
scr TIE open season to trap fur
bearing animals.-LamontL Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
GOOD STORE SERVICE

Gildner Bros. say tfat a store which
gives values is the store which gives
good service. Our readers will find
their large advertisemep en- page
eight full Of interest. They quote
attractive prices on seasonable wear
ing apparel.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
SCHOOL NOTES.
(ROScOe BOWman.)

| lie NlduCUeSlGT oCUOl ocC--
ond team played the Independence
scrubs" last Saturday, being beaten
10 to 0. The Independence fellows
outweighed the home team by at
least Is pounds to man, and the
Scrubs believe they played the
back field from their first team
against US. The NJ H. S. scrubs
were rather unlucky for while none
of the Independence players were
| hurt, Lloyd Grommon got sprained
ankle at the first of the game; our
fullback, Nelson Hamblin, was laid
out three or four times and couple
OF others were badly used up. One Of
| their touchdowns was mostly luck.
for one of their men broke lose
with the ball and ran about forty
yards for touchdown. Hamblin
played thu best game of the local
boys, managing to get hurt several
times. There was fairly good crowd
present, one Of their players saying
| it was the largest CT the season,
and accounted for it because they
were playing their rival, Manchester.
The lineup for the NJ. H. S. was
Kenna RE, Carrothers RT, Kenyon R
G, McKeag CPN, Hudson L G, Ban
croft l. T, Grommon l. E., Capt Sill,
@ B, c. Dunlap, R H, Hamblin, F B,
and Bowman l. H.
Substitutes were Atwater for Grom-
mon and Hutchinson for Atwater.
When Grommon was hurt Carrothers
was placed at end and Atwater took
the place at tackle.
The NJ. H. S. football team is to
play the last game of the sea-
sen on Nov. 25, Thanksgiving Day.
with the Independence High School
team here at Mcintosh pasture. In
dependence is our chief rival. We
ball, winning each time, so their
chief desire is to beat the M. H. S.
in a football game. They are said
to have the best football team they
ever had this year, and the home
team is also the best that has ever
been organized here since football
was begun a couple Of years ago.
The independence team feels sure
that they will win the game this
year, but the local boys intend to
prove that they are badly mistaken.
The West Union team beat Inde-
pendence SO to 0 and Manchester
only 13 to- 0, so this seems to give
Manchester an advantage.
Isabel Pentony in the humorous, and
Gertrude Pierce in the dramatic,
classes were winners in the decla-
matory contest held in the high schol
last Friday night. In both classes
the contestants were nearly equal
and neither Of the winners had an
easy victory. The productions CIV
en- by the two winners were, 1.-THE
Mission Box that Scandalized The
VILLAGE" by Isabel Pentony, and,
"How the Gospel Game to Jim
Oaks" by Gertrude Pierce. This. is
the second declamatory contest Of
the four to be given this winter, af-
ter which the winners of each meet
in final contest. The next one will
be given in week from Fri
day night in the high school.
The girls basketball team is to
playa team from Central City here
iii ili@s I; the hfgh chpoI Il lOn
Friday night. The girls won the
only game they have played So far
this year, which was the Independ-
ence team, and they should win this
game also. ..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
ANNUAL Meeting POSTPONED
TO DEG. II.

The adjourned annual meeting of
the Delaware County Agricultural
society has been postponed from
Tuesday of this week to December
18th, at which time the amended ar
ticles Of incorporaticns will be ap-
proved, and stock company organ
ized The amended articles of IN
corporation appear in this issue of
The Democrat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James l.. Freeman, and Romina
Greeley.
Samuel r. Caldwell and Rena NJ.
Stebbins.
Warren A. Slaughter, and Mary
Magil.
Harry c. Hammond, and Eva NJ.
Phelps.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
Baptist Church

Sunday morning subject, Pride
Humility" Evening, "The Only
Absolutely Reliable Insurance"
Every one welcome.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
M. ,.cHEsTER CHURCHES.
St PauI'S

Rev. Miss Lulu Hindes will preach
next Sunday afternoon at the usual
hour. Sabbath school as usual.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
MARRIAGE OF WARREN SLAW.
TER AND MISS MARY MAelLL
SoLEMNizED SATURDAY,
farewell PARTY FOR MRS. TIRRIl
Miss Nellie Carr and Mr.. David w.
Rhines Of Lamont United in Mar
riage Tuesday.

1915, at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Magill
occurred the marriage Of their daugh
ter, Miss Mary Magill, to Mr.. War.
ren Slaughter. The wedding cere.
mony was solemnized at o'clock
p. M, and was witnessed only by the
Immediate relatives Of the bride and
groom. Rev. c. K. Hudson, OF
this city, was the officiating clergy
man who tied the nuptial knot, unit,
ing the lives of these estimable
young people. The bride comes from
a we'll known and respected fam.
lily. She has lived here all of her
life and her many friends are pleas
ed that, she will continue to live
here. The groom is son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Slaughter Of Win
throp. He is a trusted employe of
the Eclipse Lumber company, and
is a young man of industry and
good characteg.
The newly married couple left
Saturday evening for wedding
trip, after which they will make
their home in Manchester. The
Democrat joins in extending its con-
Igratulations.
he NeW lU6d LuUIOluSly C1uD
will hold a farewell party on Friday
afternoon and evening at the home OF
Mrs. A. c. Philip, for Mrs. A. B. Tel
ril, who leaves the first of next
week for Seattle, Washington, where
she will make her home. Mrs. 1erril
has been a member Of the club since
it's organization several years ago,
and has taken an active interest in
tho work of the club. Mrs. Terril
expects to leave for Lincoln, Nebr.
the first of the week, and spend a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Lii
lian Ball. From Lincoln she will
go to Seattle, making a number of
brief stop-overs with friends at diff
ferent points. Mrs. Terril's Man.
chester friends regret to learn
of her plans to leave Manchester,
and to take up her home in the
west.
Or Wednesday, November oath,
1915, in this city, Nellie l.. Carr,
of Lamont, and David w. Rhine
were united in marriage. The bride
Is daughterSo Of Mr. and Mrs. James
CARROT Lam ont The groom is;s q
fsuccessfliI business man I OF that
place. They will be at home in La
mont after December 18th. +ts.@
| The Congregational ladies will hold
a bazaar on Saturday, December 4,
commencing at 10 O'Clock, in A. c.
Philipp's drug store. The ladies'
will have for sale home baking,
fancy work, aprons and candy.
The Woman's Auxiliary to the hos
pital will hold meeting in the
Rest Room under the First National
Bank on Saturday afternoon Of this
week. Every member of the Auxil-
iary is urged to be present.
, Mrs. A. w. Stearns will be hos
tess to the Tourist club next Tues
day afternoon, when the regular
program will be given.
The Friday Afternoon club will
not hold it's regular meeting this
week, because of the observance of
Thanksgiving week.
The Fortnightly Club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Clar-
ence Yoran, on Monday evening. by
Miss Lois Conant.
The Social Sixteen club was de-
|lightfully entertained at the home
lof Mr.. ard Mrs Alton Dunham on
Tuesday evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24

DO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING NOW.
| E. NJ. Hughes offers a large as
sortment Of articles suitable for
Christmas gifts and reminds our
readers that it is only four weeks
until Christmas, Mr.. Hughes sug-
gestion is a timely one.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP.

Marfce Hennessey and W. T. A.
Kayes, who formed a partnership
for the transaction of general
automobile business, have dissolved
partnership, Mr.. Hennessey pur-
chasing his partners interest and
will conduct the business in his
own name in the future. Mr.. Keyes
has not definitely decided upon any
plans for the future.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
DRY GOODS STORES CLOSE

The dry goods stores of Manches-
ter will close their doors Thanks
giving day at - O'Clock, in order to
give the clerks an opportunity to
celebrate the day properly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24
Chrfstian Science

Services each Sunday in the Car
negie Library, at 1890. The subject
for the lesson next Sunday is "An-
cient and Modern Necromancy."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24

S. S. Ives Of Dundee, was
the city on Monday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24

[ The Congregational ladies will hold
a bazaar on Saturday, December 4,
commencing at 10 o'clock, in A. c.
Philips drug store. The ladies'
will have for sale home baking,
fancy work, aprons and candy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24

The Woman's Auxiliary to the hos.
pital will hold meeting in the
Rest Room under the First National
Bank on Saturday afternoon Of this
week. Every member of the Auxil-
iary is urged to be present.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-24

The Friday Afternoon club will
not hold it's regular meeting this
week, because of the observance of
THANKSGIVING week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
MINISTER'S CHEER DR.. HILLS
h'reni Test Wins Greater Love. Pres
byterian Clergy Say.

wore than two hundred elergymen
20 her wives met a. the Hotel Savoy
ls'srday % attend the annual dinner
Ffesbyterian ministers. The occA-
~ soon developed into an ovation for
ht hey. Dr.. Newell Dwight Hills, pas
y, o. plymouth Church.
d. Hill.s's entrance into the dining
a. wa spplauded. His speech was
.sesYsd more enthusiastically. Intro
..-s,hg Dr.. Hillis. DR.. Daniel II. Martin
. h.-Dr. recently has gone
i-ioeTa great test We thought we
russa him before Nov we love Dr.
N,,ih more than ever"
~ Hills spoke Of the future Of the
,sfiesh people. and showed that the
~ ~ss not Ear OF when this country
,ssle' through necessity. control The
Ie.'hlh1 land from Alaska % Patagonia
=. 20 place IN biz speech did he men
y ~ recent experiences.
,. yMfrs who spoke were Frcdcrir
tNmsf, ne var correspondent. 40
80 -. Dr. Oscar Haywood. Of the Collie
w. bAptist Church. and the Rev. DR.
william r Merrill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
DUEDREARY BENEFIT FRIDAY
British War Relief Matinee Changed
from Date Announced.

II. performance Of Lord Dun
S,issry' for the benft Of the British
var Relief Association will be given
indsy afternoon instead Of Thursday,
- announced yesterday, at the Booth
Ihsstre. I. II. Sothern and his com
pahy have offered their services TO the
s'socistion IN giving the play. and
there will be a one-act curtain raiser,
he Noeturne," with Miss Haidee
wright In the leading role. Women Of
.gelety, In costumes representing the
Allied nations. will sell flowers and pro
grsmmes.
Yrs. Oliver Herford. Of the commit
- en- arrangements. said yesterday
lnaf all connected with the perform
.nes had offered their services and
hs expenses would amount 20 very lit
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
Ansing's Appointment 0. X

h. Y III ~ IfIIIU0 EVffEII
,,Hsahington, Dee. ~. Secretary Ian
.fs tppointmest Vas confirmed %
k.. ~ We Senate The Secretary has
- serving under recess appoint.
ss e. Even while Congress was in ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14

Envelope purse, pm seal. elk
lining. three extension pockets,
Purse. 6L4x4}4: 1915
Envelope purse. various
feathers, MORE silk lining, mir
ror. coin compartment, back
handle. 7L414H' $S75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
In the Next World
Blank Verse

fit were not for the rcitera-
tiion of the same things in talk,
life would be silence broken
only by the staccato announce
ments Of facts.
IN the next world the Ian
guage used may be blank verse
the blanks filled in according
to taste.
In the meantime let us re-
peat what may not have escaped
YOUR notice: Christmas comes
when you least expect it.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-21

pldnen betbeiIisi 81 babsn, fpsIhs bic
Serbeifiibrung pon Sirsifs IN Wiunis
tionsfabriten b,s Weiiens gum 3isle
batien.
Rad 8sriiderung eanabif9sr Diff
5iere iinb bic beiten Solbaten bes tes
riibmtsn prin3eb patricia Regiments.
tpeIhes in Jrantreih 70 fftpere 9ers
lutte srlitten bat. ameriinnifbe Gtus
bsnien Der gale unb 9arDorb llniptr.
lttdten, foDit Der 9oitonsr te4nfden
Sohi1nle.
Sn Der oberen BAT bes Rem Yorttr
9afsn bate iid su anfang Der go6e
cine gdn3e 6lotts Don S4iffta dIer
Serren adnber anstlammslt, I'M
9riegsmaierial unb fpniiigsn gsbarf
fir bic .gIIiirtsn1 an 9orb 3u uebmsn.
es befaHben ii6 barunter II Dampfsr.
6 Bpai6iffe unb Z G1ooner.
|. Die Melouns, bic britiidsfrau,Sii.
ibe aommiiiion iperbe ibre SitnnasR
in ben Rdumen Der bieiisen 6anbslss
TANNER abbaIten, purbe alsbalb bes
mentirt. Die beuti1sn Nlitsli.bsr bsrs
Itlbsn iOIlen sntfdieben Ginlprub srs
baben bdben.
BON ben bon Der Bethlehem Steel
Corporation erbauien uEb Der Glseiric
Boat gompanp in Wlontrtdl suioms
msnseiielItsn jebn Submurineboottn
operirsn jsst, ipie bierber 1tmelbst
ipirb. flint nohe Saeolanb unb bic an
beren flint an ben Darbansllea. Sebes
Der 9oois toitsis $4,000 uno dni.att
~ Wlonate, ipie i'm Ronirait Dorasiss
ben. bat ibre Jertigitellung MIR fiinf
Wfpnate erforbert. Sic bab.n Die
Ossdniabrt NIT sissner araft 5irsid'
gelegt.
Qlmeritaner iperben ss ferner i4tper
finbsu, In bic briiif6e arrnee anfse4
nommsn Bu iperbsn. od bds ari.ssmis
niiierilm angeorbnet bat. nur 5rtiiidle
llnteribanen biirfteu gum artegsoitHii
;ngslaiItH iDerben.
qaut 8eridi bts anlsriianii6sn Ses
n.ralionfuls In Wostdu. bat Rnblano
felt BEN /. glueuit 1914 bertiis arieas.
dnleib,n in BsIammtb0be pom S2.407,'
sS3, 900 aufs.nOmmen. Ddpou iino
$467 100000 i'm auslanb plajiri
iporben.
Dos Jlottenprcsramm bes Wsarinss
feretdrs Daniels perIansi foIte Wsr'
mebruna Der 8urbssffotis. oas bi.it
In 1915 umTdli.b.n folI: 4S S6.adis
ibiffe, 25 fhnelIsre arsuSsr, 9 ormirte
arsuser, IL anbere areuer, 1872 5ors
p.bcbpoie, 8 Monitors unb 100 CUB
morineboote. >
9er.its Bat 2fmsriia ben iritafiits
renbn aGnbern Guropas iiber 135,OO0
pferbs unb Waultbiere sslisfert.