davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12

Slide ir nearly thrce-quartcrE % a
mile. The ears will BE- hoistcd by
electric power
George q. Stephenson. manager %
the park. has planned a number Of
other new concessions and improve
meuts walch VIII be announced soon.
Attention Pinstcrers.
Special meeting Tuesday evening
O. M. az Turner hall. Business Of
importance
Br order o. the president
.AdrI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12
(To be Concluded
Notice..

Bids viii be received az the mayors
Office. city OF Rock Island. until 10 a
m. April 10. 1915. for auditing al city
accounts
II. ". SCHRIvER.
(Adv) Mayor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12
WORLDWIDE WAR. TRUST

Continued from Page Four)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12
NEW COASTER IS
LARGEST IN WEST
ssaas DIP stf1~ WI Be the Bir a.
trnefisn st watch fever
Thi. Sammsr.
sSso TrEr 90 IrxBEE rSED
Psfrsus WI Bs Given Ride ss Thres-
Quarters - Vile Aroaaa the
BIC Csaesssisa-

ne csefsr % atfraetiaz a. tss
wssrs Tower tsfs sanazsr vii b. ths
raaf f.B coaster This lamease
eide. GOV fri ths course o. eaassrue-
son .s ore OF tss tsrxsss r. sas
natff- west. sad = ssiax baEs % taks
.s- s.ses 7f ere sif GEsrs 2. SOW ss-
uaess-f TIE asv coacsssiaz wfu
t-eu5r a space $50 fser toux. sa- saG
sss-aaf etsv blocks. arr TOO f-@.
Wtfr
rs~ aiEa-st poist Ga the slide is 90
s--f shove ts- Er6gaf. aaf zzs feet
above H5eE river one OF tee sup
sorts 4a tas hollow e - feet Ia
seE4f. aaI ta spots tss Side mas
shove che saiI-st trees. rh~ course
s 4ft Ggf Ia an co. ssape ths srss
Eas sr84sa. a figure OH ths erasrr.
aaa f1se aro4ad an "O~ aEafn. tsr
ears travelling the sistanrr tkrre
rm-s. ts ore spot there wiff b.
sheer tre8 Of 90 feet. shis r~faE ire
.1gErat. rHerr are SIX other drops
on ts~ slide. &C.. -. ts. 90. s aad
feet IT r~aEth.
TIE stl~ viii BE- Constructed err
srslF OF Georgia Btas ara white
uHBie TIE pine vii BE- used for ths
sl56e-ts. because % its tassiuE quat-
lr.es. ana ere maple on the slides ard
rlawavs Coustruction % th@ coaster
sas sssrted az the wssf Esd. The low
supports being placed first. tss tauF- |
sr Gees being ADDED ard paued Up as
far workman 50 along Tr~ vest end
OF f6e coaster viii start i1ss q Few
ss-f from me start on tae o,d figure
tfr east rud touching a spot east
81 rs~ ola bowiiaE alley. o. she u~Hf
Bill rEe old alley was torn dovr
20 make room FOR the slide
rbs urrntaE Coustructt1a COM .
saaV ~ Tsrrr ffagts. Ind. has fE~
-oeFsErf f9r fH~ erection % ta= slide.
three ef the mpany's experts. =
Bowers. RI. Cuaniuzham ara = O.
agrsassh. supsrintsnsfnr ths work .
ST. Bowers. who is foreman o. ere .
Do saws tsr coaster "a oae 6f ere .
Best i7eutef en- the country. nrf pa .
tr91s VIII Sc ar sscstfert view % .
enc sgrroggfisE country. TIE psvti- .
iee 6f tire figure s VIII b. used Tor .
ffe East coaster. bat extensive im-
6-5vrmsnt On tire stru-tarr sill BE-
made
Waking Rapid rroErrss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12

Look and Wait. Mr.. Farmer.
The price is right, the Silo is right
and Plunkett is right. See Matt be
fore YOU buy.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12

Actual work or tae slide vas s.art-
81 aaIy wednesday. an4 practically
a. 80 framsworE Cor tire south side
ts placed The parts are c1f ART
fitted ss TIE Erouad. patafef alf tEsr
placed. After the coaster is eom-
p.stsd % vii BE- given asothsr coat
% wire paint Besides IRE thrse exc
serts on the grounds. 20 local car
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12
Garden Time is Here
How Are Your Tools?

We are selling Garden Rakes at 45c,
Garden Hoes. 45c-Garden Spades 75c-Spadng
Forks 75c
This year buy your Garden Hose of us-we've an
extra good quality Garden Hose so foot lengths
complete with Nozzle, only ATS
We carry complete line OF the famous "Presi
dent Lawn Mowers. both in the plain and ball bear
ing STYLES. Plain style Il in. size only 24S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-07
WILL TAKE NINE
MILLIONS TO FINISH
ALASKAN PROJECT

Seattle. Wash. Nov. 6.-Thomas
Riggs, Jr., member of the Alaska engi-
neering commission, constructing the
governments Alaska railroad, said
on his arrival here today that if con-
gress appropriated 100000 a year,
the line from Tidewater at Seward to
Fairbanks, the interior terminus
could be completed in three years.
Mr.. Riggs said the survey virtually
was completed and ready for the con-
structors. Eight miles of steel have
been laid and thirty additional miles
of roadbed are ready for the rails.
which will be laid within thirty days.
Mr.. Riggs said the section from:
Broad Pass to Fairbanks which will
open up a vast field Of coal for use in
development work will be easy to
construct.
There is very little hard rock work
along the whole route" he said. THE
maximum grade is but one per cent.
Fairbanks needs this road to get at
the coal in the Nena fields. The main
deposit extends yer a district about
twenty miles long and IS miles wide.
I saw veins forty feet thick.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-07
VILLA THREATENS
LIVES OF AMERICANS

Naco, Ariz., Nov, 6.--Four Ameri'
cans, released yesterday by General
Villa after three times having been
condemned to death, arrived on Amer.
lean soil today and related their ex-
periences in the Red Cross service for
the Villa soldiers.
The party consisted of DR.. r. H.
Thigpen, DR.. Charles H. Miller and
chauffeurs, A. L. Wilson and J. D.
Pylant. The two physicians took to
their beds upon their arrival as the
result of their experiences and an all
night tramp.
General lila flew into a rage when
he learned that the Americans could
not guarantee the passage OF his
wounded soldiers to Juarez.
Treat the Americans as they treat
u.s." he is quoted as having said to
his aid. do as you please. Turn the
artillery on and put these men in
front of the infantry"
~,1ntercession by General Rafael.
naive, coupled with fear of retaliation
upon Villa and his subordinates, we're
responsible for the safety of the Amer
leans. said Dr.. Thigpen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-07
WHTLOCK TO RUN
AS WILSON'S MATE

Washington, Nov. G.-PcliticIans
here today connected the return OF
inland Whitlock from Belgium witt
gossip that. he is to be groomed for
second place on the next national
democratic ticket.
Leading Ohio democrats have beer
urging Mr.. Whitlock for the vice pres
idential nomination for some weeks
and the movement is attracting the
support of many progressive demo
cratic leaders throughout the country
Up to the present the adninistra-
ton leaders have not sought to check
the boom for Mr.. Whitloc1, and none
has demonstrated a keen desire for
the denomination of Vice Presiden;
Marshall. Senate leaders are dis
pleased with him for failure to .leip
them cut Of difficulties through par.
liamentary rulings. Much will depend
on his ours in this respect during
the coming session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-07
|N|SH CAPTURED
WAY NOW OPEN
TO GOLDEN HORN
Lord Kitchener Now on His Way
to Eastern Zone Of
War
LITTLE CHANGE IN @&.
GRECIAN SITUATION
Roumania Is Maintaining Strict
est Kind Of Neutrality De-
spite Severe Pressure s

London, Nov. 6.-Field Marshal
Kitchener, the leading military figure
today. is on his way to the scene of
the fighting in the east. where il is
expected that he will go deeply into
conditions and adopt measures. by
which the situation may be worked
out of the tansle in which it appears
to be involved at present.
1t was definitely stated in a previ-
Gus announcement that the secretary
Of war would not resign or had even
rendered his resignation.
The Serbian capital. which gives
complete control OF the railway Of
lPrallovo and the Danube, and thus
opens a through road for the Central
Powers to Constantinople, is in pos
session OF the Teutons.
In addition, the bulgarian and Ger
maj main armies have effected a june
ton. so that the campaign Which has
been slower than expected, probably
will move at a faster pace. -
In the south, however tae Allies
forces appear to be too strong fortthe
J-tlAS dl IdAln, e"tlO oud1AL@ t1LuI ItACS tHIO
opposed by superior nuanbeyg The
'Servian legation at Athens reports
that the British, FRENCH and SagDiAAs
have afflicted a severe defeat ON the
Bulgarians at >Isvor. -. Efs#3s3
All. allied troops are being sent
frcm Saloniki to the scene of the
fighting. All assistance that iskreach-
ing the serhians apparently mlsst lhe
sent by the BRITISH and French. There
is no evidence that Greece intends
TO change hel policy. ,
There is also little news concern
ing the Russian expedition, which WIS
reported early in the, week from. the
Rotlmanian frontier. That Roufnania,
like Greece; is retaining aer neutral
ity in the face Of agitation in the
country for intervention is evident.H
An Athens dispatch to the Hayaas
agency dated November 5, says that
an official statement issued by the
Serbian legation estimates the Bull
garian losses in killed and wounded
up to the present at 100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-07
RICH BANKERS VILE.
GOING TO CONTEST
Relatives Will Fight for Share in
Million Dollar Estate Left
BY Pepin

iHavre, Mont, Nov. 5.-Proceeaings
have been instituted in the probate
department of the district court OF
Hill county which are likely to result
in q contest OF the will Of the late
Simon Pepin of this place.
Pepin died in November, 1914. His
estate inventoried $ 1901 500, most. Of
which was left by will to Mrs. Frank
Myers, an adopted daughter. Claims
have been filed by relatives Of Mr..
Pepin amounting to about 100000.
Exzelia Pepin. vino is the executor Of
the will, has filed a claim for 100000.
He bases his claim on allegation Of
verbal contracts whereby Pepdn
agreed. in consideration Of the trans
fer to him Of farm land in the. vicinity
of ILavre, and personal setyices given,
that he would make a will bequeath-
ing Exzelia, Pepin an amount of money
equal to the reasonable value OF the
use Of the land during the remainder
of the life Of deceased. 49,,
This agreement is alleged to have
been made in 1896. Exzelia Pepin
was willed about $625, but contends
there Is a balance Of $22o,oG0 due him
from the estate. 49,.
Simon Pepin was an early settler
in northern Montana, and had large
contracts to furnish supplies to the
troops at Fort Assiniboine and other
points in the west. He acquired large
holdings Of farm lands, and also own
ed valuable property in the city Of
Havre. He was president Of the Sc
curity State bank at Havre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-07
TAYLOR TO QUIT;
STATE POSITION
Superintendent. of Public In.
struction Will Not Seek
Reelection r. i, .5it'

Grand Forks n. D., Nov. 5.7-E. J.
Taylor. superintendent of public IN
struction, who is in Grand Forks for
the North Dakota. Education associa-
ton meeting, announced that he will
not lie a. candidate for reelection to
his present position. !
TO the Herald, MIR. Taylor said his
plans for the future were already
quite we'll developed. though not def:
nitely completed.
Mr.. Taylor's retirement from the
office of superintendent Of public i,
struction will mark the conclusion Of
IA years constant service for the
state-eight years as deputy superin'
tendent, and six years as superintend.
ent.
Prior to his service for the state,
Mr.. Taylor was superintendent OF
Grand Forks county schools for six
years and three months.
Mr.. Taylor is one of the best known
educators in the northwest. His long
continued service for the. state has
placed aim in close touch with the
educational affairs Of the state for
years, and he u.s.. as a result, known
intimately by educators and citizens
throughout the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-07
vard-Prince

Princeton. n. j., Nov. 6.-Harvard
university football team defeated the
Princeton team today 10 to 6. 1t was
the fourth Crimson victory over the
Tigers since 1912. ,
Corneil.Michigan.
Ann Arbor, Mich, Barrett's great
open field play and ability to cross
through ,Michigan's line at the oppor-
tune moment was an important factor
in the "a to I victory OF the Cornell
team over Michigan here today.
Navy-5ushneII.
Annapolis. Nd, Nov. G.-AlthOugh
the Navy eleven showed little i'm.
managed to defeat Bucknell today Is
to 3.
Observation-Disclosures.
Chicago, Nov. 6.-Chicago North.
western showed Missouri something
about modern football today in defeat.
ing them "a to g..
? Army-Notre Dame. :.
West Point, y. Y, Nov. 1.-THE
army lost to Notre lame today : to 0
in a we'll played and hard fought
game. The army showed a weak Of
Tense and none Of the cadet backs
could gain consistency through the
Notre Dame line, except Oliphant,
who played his usual star game.
chicago,haskell.
Chicago, Nov. 6.-The University of
Chicago with a team composed OF
subs easily defeated the Haskell In
dams here today So to O..
Yaie-Brown.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. ga field
goal from the % yard line by Capt.
Andrews in the third quarter gave
Brown the second victory over Yale
in p years with a of to O.. 1t
gas the third successive defeat for
Yale and the fourth this season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-07
TEAM TOO
MUCH FOR AGG|ES

De Of tle largest crowds that ever
witnessed a football game on Dacotall
field saw the NORTH Dakota University
team beat the Fargo Agricultural Cox
lege team at Fargo yesterday, by d
score of 20 to 0. The score does not
in any way speak for the game. It
was fast and hard played at all times.
but the university team was too fast
for the Aggies.
Hundreds of students from the uni
versity at Grand Forks were in Fargo
for the game and took possession OF
the city. The University band lead a
parade of the students through the
streets of the city previous to the
game.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-07
LEADING MAN
ON PROGRAM
FOR DEFENSE
Captainsof Industry Promise to
Cooperate in CARR
sons Plans
MOVE SLOWLY Is
WARNING OF HILL.
Mohler of Union Pacific Says It
Should Not Be Too Ex-
tensive

Chicago, Nov. "a morning paper
yesterday asked leaders OF the train
ed men Of the nation what answer
they would make to Secretary OF War
Garrison's proposal that the hundreds
of thousands &off engineers, railroad
mon. bridge builders and others tech
~nically educated be enrolled for ma
tional defense. to be trained for val
service now and to be available in
time of need. Some Of them replied
as follows: ..
James ]. Hill, railroad builder:
! "There is no reason to doubt the pat
,riotism Of u people il war should
ever some to us. The greatest care
should be exercised in weighing out
any plan before it's adoption"
II. D. Underwood, president Erie
railroad: The Erie railroad will e
courage and support by all means in
it's power IA, plan for national defense.
|NnasmuehR as the railroads or the
United States are the largest employ
ers of skilled labor, their cooperation
is independent and it is hoped it a
be had
A. y. Mohler. president Union Paci-
Lie railroad: I'VE are all interested
in a national defense plan and as
american. citizens. Ear afford TO sup
porIssuehsE Vfan,Ib it should not be
SO extensive as TO interfere with the
Peaceful pursuitsof commercial and
industrial life"
A. H. Smith, president Of the New
York: The New York Central lines
will lend their best efforts in what
ever direction may appear most wise
and necessary to promote the neces-
| stiles of the secretary Of war and the
government plans for adequate ma
tional defense. There must be rail-
road preparedness as we'll as military
preparedness. I have no doubt that
many of the younger men on the lines
will give their whole. hearted support"
w. W. Atterbury, vice-president of
the Pennsylvania railroad: The man.
agement has decided that any en-
ploye desiring to attend a training
camp shall be allowed leave Of alb
sence without pay up to the limit o.
one month, provided his absence Will
not impair the service or unduly
hamper the work Of his department.
IL the employe is entitled to a vaca-
| ton with pay he may include the va
cation period in his leave Of absence
w. A. Garder. president. Northwest
ern railroad: 1T is. a good thing"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-07
TWELVE BURNED
IN FACTORY FIRE,
FORTY INJURED
Brooklyn Plant Roaring Fur
mace Soon After Blaze
Starts
RUINS MAY DISCLOSE
EVEN MORE VICTIMS

New York, Nov. 6.-Twelve girls
lives today in a fire that destroyed in
all the four.story factory in Williams
burg section of Brooklyn. IA. third
Of the ruin is expected to uncover
the bodies Of Is other victims, eight
OF them girls who are reported as
missing tonight.
OF the 40 injured in hospitals many
are expected to die and a score more
are less seriously burned and hurt.
The building was occupied by a
candy factory concern and the three
firms manufacturing clothing, whose
employees totaled 800, but of whom
more than a third had been dismissed
before the fire started for the Satur-
day holiday.
The flames were discovered shortly
3 o'clock. There was one stair
way in the rea OF the building and
some Of the trapped persons escaped
by that, but before the fremen ar
rived men and women we're leaping
from the window. '-'
The. flames swiftly spread; from the
elevator shaft into the fourth floor
and scarcely had the first streams of
water. been turned on when the roof
collapsed.
Today's disaster was the worst fac.
tory fire in New York since the Tri-
angle. waist company burned out sew
eral years ago with a loss of %. lives.
The flames spread SO rapidly that
escape for most of the employees in
the building by the elevator was i'm
possible. The only fire escape be,
came damned. The fire drove the
frightened girls to the windows and
forced them to jump. OF the eleven
bodies discovered, seven were found
in the fire escapes and four were
found hanging out of windows char
red beyond recognition. Several of
these were girls burned to death in
sight Of a great crowd of spectators.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-07
T. + I: !. :. :: :: : {: : !: : = :
= THE WEATHER. !.

!: For North and South Dako- :
!: ia: Showers Sunday and Mon :
J day; cooler.
-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-07

s. E. Bergeson, senior member Of the clothing firm of s. e.
Bergeson & Son, is one of the citys progressive merchants. Eight
years ago he came to Bismarck from Minneapolis, and with his
son Raymond, managed the W. E. Breen clothing store. Two years
later they purchased Mr.. Breenis interests and established them,
selves in business at the present location on Fourth street. Mr.
Bergeson early became active in enhancing the appearance Of both
the interior and exterior Of the store, which has as attractive
a front as can be found in the state. The Bergeson store has a
reputation for quality of goods that is unexcened. The business
has grown by leaps and bounds because of the wide and popular
assortment of stock.
Mr.. Bergeson is a member Of the Commercial Club and has as
ISOLATED himself with every movement directed towards the ad-
vancement of the ctys interests. He has been instrumental In
bringing people to this city and county, and believes Bismarck to
be the biggest city Of it's size on earth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-07
RECORD PRICE FOR
HEREFORD STEERS

A. VOLS of Sanborn, in the eastern
part of North Dakota, recently sold
19 fat Hereford steers in Chicago for
what is said to 6e tie highest price
ever paid for beef cattle, raised iii
this state. The steers were three
years old, prime, and averaged In
weight more than 1900 pounds each.
They were born in North Dakota.
grazed here and finished on corn and
alfalfa grown in this state, 30 they
were strictly North Dakota cattle.
They brought $l0.25 a hundred IN
average Of $17N.l5 for each steer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-07
STOP FRESHMEN
WHO SEEK HAVEN
IN UNITED STATES

Liverpool, Nov. 6.-Nine hundred
lrishmen who intended to sail for New
York on the Cunard Line steamship
Saxonia were prevented by the steam.
ship company from taking passage.
The company declined to permit them
to sail after there were several stormy
encounters with street crowds, which
took the view that able bodied men
should not be permitted to evade their
liabilities.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23
CLYNE PROBES REPORT THAT FOOD HOGS"
-. ARE HOLDING BACK MEAT

usual being on hand in Chicago"
'Hoarding" of beef has been in
vestigated several times, but without
apparent effect. A great rise in prices
about eight months ago and public
sentiment brought on an investiga-
ton, which soon wavered and died.
About six years ago when money
was very tight" the price Of beef
took a skyward tilt.
Special investigators were rushed
here from Washington and without
the knowledge of the people thor
Ough quiz was made. The results Of
this never came before the public.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23

AucpeFs1Stent rumor that meat
hogs" are storing up beef in large
quantities to prevent the meat from
being Unloaded on the market to re-
dUce prices has reached the ears of
U. S. Dist Atty Charles Clyne. An
investigation may be made.
That the meat barOns have been
filling the warehouses for weeks with
beef which they intend holding until
the raHages Of the foot and mouth
disease or an open market in Europe
effect shortage here has been the
gossip in provision circles.
The thousands of heads of cattle
that have been slaughtered through
out Illinois and the middle states have
not affected the beef market yet, it is
claimed. Export shipments to the
warning European countries whicr
the packers expected to be large have
not been made because Of Britain's
declaring such cargoes cOntraband.
Instead of placing the beef on sale
the packers are loading it into the
storage houses, it is said, where it
will be held until it Will sell at higher
prices.
These viii come when shipments
to Europe are made possible or when
the market again becomes short be-
cause of the cattle disease.
Dist Atty Clyne declared that the
rumor had reached him. No evidence
has yet been presented. ....
A specific instance of storing away
beef was reported today. Thirty car
loads Of dressed beef were said to
have been run into the building of
the Western Cold Storage Co.
Gil. Krum, secretary of the cold
storage company, refused to say how
much beef was stored in the ware
house. He did admit that the West
ern Cold Storage Co. had more in
storage.
Conditions with US are norma"
said KT1lm ''FTaOd1iDp beef Is NOT I'M
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23
NEIGHBORS' GOSSIP CAUSES
SUICIDE ATTEMPT

Mrs. Anna Dabinske, 1857 Wilmot
av., forced poison down the threats
of her two children and then attempt
ed to kill herself last night.
Lying on hospital cot the mother
moaned her story in Polish. An in
terpreter was sent for and Mrs. Da-
binsh told how gossiping neighbors
and a neglectful husband drove her
to commit the act. She was absent
minded and often took things from
the homes of neighbors, which she
later returned Her children are in
a serious condition.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23
WAR COST BREAKS RECORDS,
SAYS LLOYD GEORGE

New York, Feb. 23.-After the war
a lasting peace, but at a cost that will
stagger belief. The first full year Of
the present war will cost Great Brit
ain two and a half billion dollars, in
addition to it's cost in human lives.
That is the opinion of England's
financial expert, David Lloyd George,
chancellor of the exchequer. In an
interview granted to Henry Beech
Needham, the American writer, copy
righted by him and printed in the cur
rent issue of Golfers Weekly, the
chancellor admits that all records for
cost of warfare already have been
shattered.