davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-05

LIVE WIRE
BUSINESS MEN
OF OMAHA
A B c, of Omaha
n OUR rooms from which to select
n your new office. Come In and see
us now. The Bee Bldg. office,
room lOS
nj Ew and 2d-hand motors. dynamOs
IN lie sron Elstt Works $50 i 5. 18th.
n MAHA PILLOW CO.. 1907 Cunning
Douglas 2467. Renovates feathers
and mattresses OF all kinds. makes
feather mattresses and down covers.
.VTACuUM cleaners for sale Vacuum
" cleaning done In the home. Sanitary
Service CO., S06 Bee Bldg.
VLTE rent. repair. sell needles and parts
wv for all sewing machines NE
BRAsISA CYCLE CO. "Mickel's, :"
18th and Harvey. Douglas 1862.
Accountants.
Range Bldg. Phone Douglas TAOS.
Adding Machines.
Dalton Adding Machines. All 8. Is. d. 14ls
Adder Mch Co. Cwales). w. o. w. d. 5SSS
Amateur Finishing.
FILMS developed free II purchased from
Photo Craft Shop, 4le Bee Bldg. Dept ID.
Architects.
Everett s. Dodds. sl2 Paxton Blk. d. 2OSi.
AUTO and Magnetic Repairing.
Magnetic repair work specially. d. 2IlA
AuctiOnecrs.
powd Auction Co. 1li5-ls W. o. w. r. szSs.
Attractions.
OMAHA Film Ex., 14th ana Doug. Motion
picture machine and tiln bargains.
Blue Prihting.
HoRNRY BLUE PRINT CO. 800 Omaha
Natl Bank Bldg.
Barbera.
Il Chairs. 1Oc shave. neck shave. 1917 Far
Brass FOundrtes.
Paxton-Mitche. Co. 9th and Martha SITS.
Carpenters and Contractors.
STEVENSON, s2S S. 22d. Douglas 500
CaIiforUi- Wanda.
W. 7. Smith Co. llg1 City Natl Blk. D. 2sis.
China Painting.
Ruth Letehford. decorating. firing. r. ga
Civil EnRIneeru.
n. ]. LACY. SIS BEE BLDG. DOUG. 4715.
w. J. McEathron. Tel D. 56Oi. iOls ON. Nat.
Cream separators.
The sharples Separator Cp.. 18TH a Farm
Cistern and Well Digging.
NEED we'll or cistern cleaned OF dug?
SCHAFFER does IT, Phone Web. 5eSl.
J. T. RICKERTT Well CONTRADICTION Co:
nothing too big or impossiblei estimates
furnished. $40 N. 2ist ST.. Omaha
Coal Dealers.
Ok hfl Johnson's special, also Victor nut.
po.oo $500 Phone Douglas 17O2
Dancing Academies.
TurpIn's Dancing Academy. 18th q Farm.
Try Mackie's first 1915 Harvey. Doug. SAG.
CHAMBERS Academy, classic. D. isTi,
Dentists.
DR.. Bradbury. No pain. s2l w. o. w.Bldg.
Or. Todd's alveolar dentistry. 4Os Brandeis
Bailey. the Dentist. sOs City Natl Bank.
Taft Dental Rooms, lbl7 Douglas. d. 2iSS,
Pyorrhea. Or, Fiekes. IA city Nat. Bank.
Detectives.
INVESTIGATIONS carried out in any
part Of United States. Canada or Mexico.
eo9 Paxton Blk. Doug. 1873. Walnut 1880
JAMES ALLAN, si3 Neville Blk. Eyi-
denee secured In ali cases. Tyler 1isS
DressmaLiRg.
Terry Dressmek'g college sOth q Farnam
DREssAlAKING and tailoring. work
guaranteed. 2t06 Cass ST Tel Red T2s6.
MISS STURDY. siis cass. Red $40.
DruHa.
DRUGS az cut prices; freight paid on SO
orders; catalogues free. sherman & Nc
Council Drug Co. Omaha. Neh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-05
EDUCATIONAL

! FOR faio the i0Uowins scholarships IN
a first class Omaha Business College;
One unlimited combination business
and shorthand course.
one unlimited business course
One unlimited ftcnographc course
One three months business or steno-
graphic course.
WIN be sold 1T a discount At the offios
Of the TlfTlaIs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-05

BUILDING PERMITS.
Martin NJ. Bush. All South Thirty
eighth. frame dwelling. 5000; Martin
Nclaon 2ii5 Ellison avenue, frame dwell
ing, 81 800.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-05
swAPPER's COLUMN

MANDOLIN--A beauty. perfect order.
worth So want typewriter In good re-
pafr or offer s c. 102, Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-05
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE.

I
| W.ANTED-Railway mail and postal
clerks: examinations soon; over 300
appointments yearly; prepare at home;
write tor Plan No. 50, OF payment after
appointment Philadelphia Business Col
iege. Civil Service Dept, Philadelphia. %
MANIFESTATIONS
wANTED-By an experienced young
man, q. position as cashier. bill. or
office clerk in Omaha. Can do any kind
OF general office work. Am college
graduate. good calculator and excellent
penman; best OF references. willing to
start work az moderate salary Ad-
WANTED-A young woman wishes posi-
ton as cook IN small hotel. or would
work in private family. Address Y go
YOUNG man up to the minute wants
ottlee position. Best references. Ad-
dress 80, Bee.
EXPERIENCED CARPENTER WANTS
WORK. PHONE WEB. lilo.
COLORED man, exrerienced mattress
max +, wants job as ianitor or porter;
can furnish best OF references. Tel. Web.
.62J at In evening or write 23l3 n. 9th
St Anderson.
YOUNG man wants place to work for
board while attending Bcylcs college
Telephone Douglas 1855.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by middle-aged
man, several years. railroad and
otfice experience; prefer position as
use typewriter not steno. X s32. Bea
WIDOW with bow years old. would like
position as housekceper i'm a small
family in or out of Omaha. Ss1. Bee.
Day work or bundle washing. Web. 1851.
PERFECT home washing. Lace curtains
speciality. Web. 42s3.
MAN and wife. no children, want place
on farm with everything furnished. p.
X. Ammon, 22O5 Farnam.
YOUNG colored girl wants position dol
ing homework. ID. 2992. Ask for Carry.
LOST AND FOUND
OMAHA q COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
do well to call up the office Of the Omaha
4 Council Bluffs Street Railway conn
pany to ascertain whether they left It in
Many articles each day are turned in
and the company Is anxious TO restore
them To the rlghttAi owser Call Doug. A.
SIS REWARD for safe return to owner
of Boston bull terrier, light brindle and
blue ,se eye ee crooked tail, long ears. ONE
white tipped: favors right rear leg, which
tss been broken; name and address on
collar. +. j. harrington, 1925 Woolworth
Ave. Harvey 1922. No questions asked.
LOST-Three 500 gold pieces, Monday aft
ernoon, between Burlington headquar-
ters and Union Pacific car shops. Re-
ward. Call Charles Flanagan, U. p.
commissary.
LOST-Female bull dog. brindle white
In Council Bluffs. Call Douglas 96S.
LOST-Shrine pin about oath and Evans,
&C. w. c." and M M. c.; ruby set
ting. Web 5575.
LOST-Nose glasses, gold ear chain, in
black case on car; reward. web. 6S35.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-11
TAKE SERBS
IN 1EUT0N
I RAP
Defeated Soldiers Surrounded
As They Attempt to Es-
cape and Are Made Pris-
oners in Morava District

Berlin. via Wireless to sayville.
Nov. ii,--Cornered by the Tcuton
allies. 1000 Serbian prisoners were
taken south OF the western Morava
river. whore they were retrcating TO.
ward Montenegro. the war once an
nounced today.
The fact that so many were caught
proves that tho crushed Serbs are ex-
pcriencing ditiiculty In escaping the
central allies efforts 20 surround
them, II was stated.
Buigars under General Boyadjois
are cooperating with the Germans In
driving the Serbs from the Morava
valley.
A Russian attack In the Riga re-
gion has been repulsed by Field Mar.
shal Won Hindcnburg The extreme
right wing OF the Russians rests on
the sea with three warships support
Ing II. Some Russians were captured
south and east OF Riga.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-11
FOOTBALL STARS
AND CENTRAL POINT
PLAY SATURDAY

Saturday m all-star football team
will play the fast Central Point az
gregation on the local high school
grounds. The Central Point team ID
composed Of members OF their ath-
letic association. This team has no,
been defeated yet this season. and
judging from reports they have one
Of the fastest teams In southern Ore.
gon.
The Grants Pass team will contain
all the old stars OF previous gridlron
battles. The best players Of the high
school team will also be In the line.
up. This team will be nearly the
Same one that meets Medford here
on New Years day. They have been
practiclng every night and will be In
the best OF condition for the coming
contest.
The game Is to be Ilayed as bone'
flt for the high school athletic asso'
citation. all the money over expenses
going to tho treasury OF this organ
izatlon. As the deficit Ia still quite
large this means Is being taken tc
come out somewhere near oven FOL
the football season, Here Is n goot
chance not only to see ilno game hui
also to help the association out ol
the hole &
Z Tho lineup will be as follows
Tullback, Dean or Spaulding; halves
Harvey and Cornell; quarter, Moore
or Harmon; center, Gilmore guards
Webb and Bearss; tackles, Milliklr
and Morey; ends, jay Fry and Han
sen,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-11

MAS THE ANCONA
WARNED BEFORE
SENT TO BOTTOM

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE prime
facts the state department sought to-
day to know in the torpedoing Of the
liner Ancona before making q pos
sfble protest we're:
Was the vessel warned before be-
Ing sunk by the attacking submar-
inc?
Was the submarine Austrian or
German?
Preliminary dispatches to the de-
partment left officials in doubt as to
these points. Press dispatches indi-
eating rather conclusively, however.
that the liner tried to escape pur-
suit lessened the gravity Of the stu
alton.
No protest could or would be made
IL 1t is officially established that the
Ancona did not observe international
laws requiring submission to search
after she had been overhauled.
A sharp. peremptory. immediate
demand for disavowal. reparation
and assurance against repetition,
however. would follow establishment
Of the fact that the vessel had beer
sunk following n halting command
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-11
Jap DELEGATES
FRATERN|zE At
LABOR CONCLAVE

San Francisco. Nov. ll.--For the
iirat time In It's 80 years OF history
the American Federation OF Labor
has slated two Japanese as fraternal
delegates. One OF these. addressing
the delegates. outlined the struggle
between reactionary and progressive
ism In Japan. and expressed the hope
that the Japanese labor movement.
now three years old. will be as tirmly
entrenched In Japan as the American
federation 10 In America. when II has
reached the latter's age.
vice-President Duncan. before the
convention meets tomorrow. will pre-
pare q resolution opposing altera-
tIon OF the seamen's law. Another
resolution. favoring creation OF an
American merchant marine. will also
be submitted.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-11
NOTED ENGINEER
ASSOCIATED WITH
THE TWOHY ROAD

Engineer j. ID. Macvicar. who was
here last summer and made an ex-
tensive examination and report upon
the proposed railroad from Grants
Pass to the coast at the instance OF
Twohy Brothers company. will arrive
In the city today from Seattle and
viii become permanently associated
with the Coast road. Mr.. Macyicar
left Seattle by auto with his wife and
daughter. but breaking part OF the
machine requiring delay for re-
pairs, Mrs. Macvlcar and the young
lady came on by train, arriving We'd
nesday night. Mr.. Macvicar Is one
OF the foremost locating and con-
struction engineers Of the coast. hav-
Ing been with the Milwaukee line
while II was building through Idaho
and Washington. His report upon the
route and the resources Of the Grants
Pass -Crescent City line was so favor
able that II was largely Responsible
for the taking over Of the road by
the Twohys. and II is now . matter
prophetic OF extensive operations In
the immediate future that he be-
comes permanently identified with
the Arm. Mrs, Macvicar and daugh-
ter are at the Josephine awaiting the
arrival OF Macvicar from the north,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-11
TRIAL Of ALLEGED
DYNAM|TER IS
NOW IN PROGRESS

Los Angeles. Nov. 11.-AAlleging
that NJ. A. Schmidt purchased 500
pounds OF dynamite in San Francisco
under the name of Leonard. stored 1t
In : vacant house there. and went
through the Times building here to
select the best location for the de-
structive explosion. Special Prosecu-
tor James w. Noel today reached the
climax OF his opening statement to
the jury In Schmidt's trial on a
charge OF murder.
Noel promised to prove that ], B.
Mcnamara and Schmidt were paid
Quentin. II created great excitement
"old man"
He asserted he would show that
Immediately after receiving this
money, Schmidt and Mcnamara went
TO a roadhouse near San Francisco In
a taxicab with two women.
Outlining the alleged proceedings
preliminary to the dynamiting Of the
Times and the death OF 81 employees,
Noel asserted he would prove that
Schmidt, David Caplan, Ortie Nc
Manigal, j. B. McNamara. Eric Nor
ton and Anton Johannsen held num-
erous conferences at the Argonaut
hotel, San Francisco. shortly before
the explosion. and that Schmidt or
dered 500 pounds Of dynamite at
Giant, CAL, about the same time.
This dynamite. Noel asserted. was
of such high power that'it had to be
manufactured especially. Later, he
claimed. etwould prove II was call
cd for by David Caplan and others,
Schmidt signed q receipt for II with
the name of ~. b. Leonard" !" accord
ing to the state, and II was transfer.
red to . launch OF which Schmidt
was engineer, stored in an empty
house. and ultimately landed at Los
Angeles.
Sticks of dynamite from this cargo
were found in bombs under the
houses OF General H. G, Otis and F.
j. zeehandelaar, secretary of the
Merchants & Manufacturer associa'
tion, Noel promised to prove.
The principal witness for the state
will be Ortie McManigal, 1t is upon
him that the state depends for sub
sanitation OF Noel's various charges
against Schmidt,
Noel's ACKNOWLEDGMENT many Of
the issues supposedly buried wher
the McNamaras were sent to sar
Quentin. I created great excitement
In the court room,
The first witness probably will be
called to the stand late this after
noon. b% F
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-11
200 PER|SHED
. As ITALIAN LINER
WAS TORpEDOED

my UnitoO Ffene Lo21F0 Wuo.J
Rome, Nov 11.--Whether help
less passengers OF the Italian liner
Ancona were slaughtered by shells
while an Austrian submarine pur-
sued her. or whether they were killed
In cold blood. as the diving boat had
overtaken her. was a point still un-
determined here today.
Reports on this point--vital in de-
termining the position of neutral
America in the torpedoing incident
--conflicted.
A Tunis' dispatch quoted Ancona
officers as saying the vessel halted as
she was commanded to do so. On
the other hand, survivor told OF
shells killing some In pursuit. follow.
ed by hail OF shrapnel over the fee
ing, panic stricken passengers In the
lifeboats after the vessel had been
halted,
All messages agreed that tho Aus.
trian shrapnel took bloody toll.
The number OF casualties was still
In doubt The best Information
agreed that 800 we're saved and tha,
not over 200 perished.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-11
VI B. SHERMAN AND.
ASSOCIATES GET
/. R IRRIGATION WATER
tny United Press Leased Wire }

Portland. Nov. il.--State Engin-
eer Lewis today issued a permit to
the Graves Creek irrigation project
to appropriate sufficient warter from
Graves and Jump-ofr-Joo creeks to
lrrlgate twenty thousand acres of
land and to develop 5000 horse
power Two large reservoirs are in
cludcd In the plans and, exclusive OF
them, the cost Of the work Is estins>
ated at si.O0O,OOO. The project is
located In Josephine county w. b,
Sherman is chief promoter OF the
plan. 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-11
GRAND JURY STILL PROBING
PORTLAND ARSON TRUST
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.D
Portland, Nov. 11.-Another al
legged arsonist is under indictment by
the grand jury today. Mrs. Daisy
Miller is charged with burning her
home last November for the insur-
ance money.
Three members Of the coast-wide
arson trust will begin serving sen
tences OF from three to seven years
In the penitentiary today. They are
Sanford Currier. Monty Akeyson and
w. Woolette. Mordie Keeney. given
the same sentence for arson following
conviction several days ago, is taking
advantage OF Is days stay Of execu-
tion to perfect an appeal to the su-
preme court.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-11
LABOR DELEGATES
TAKE A DAY OFF
(By United Press Leased wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco. Nov. 1l.-Delegates
to the convention Of the American
Federation Of Labor laid aside busi-
ness today and journeyed to Vallejo,
where they inspected the United
States navy yard and the Mare Is
land shops.
President Samuel Gompers. who
was unable to attend the business ses-
sion yesterday because Of cold. ex-
poets to be back in harness tomorrow,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-11
PORTLAND STREET CAR
HELD UP AND ROBBED

Portland. Nov. 1.-Two masked
men. revolvers In hand. held up a
street car on the Woodstock line ear
ly today and relieved Conductor b.
W. Cooley OF ss,75 In small change.
There we're no passengers on the car.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-11
PROBE CAUSE or FIRES
IN MUNITIoN PLANTS

Washington. Nov. li.--suspicious
fres IN munitions OF war plants re-
Gently are under investigation by the
department OF justice. II was admit
ted today,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-11
NORTH ATLANTIC VESSELS
REPORTED IN DISTRESS

Washington. Nov. di.--Three
coast guard vessels we're on route
post haste today TO vessels in distress
In serious gale reported on the
north Atlantic coast.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-11
TURKEY FOR uNFoRTUNATEs
IN STATE INSTITUTIONS
ny United Pros. Leased wireJ

FHy UhIteu FTbss I1chh"u WIre'I
Olympia, Nov. ll,---All OF the six
thousand inmates OF Washington
state institutions will eat turkey,
cranberries. celery and other trim
mings on Thanksgiving. the board Of
control announced today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-11

usual water supply. AS far as Is
known. none perished In the flames.
A wrecking train with doctors and
nurses has arrived from Hutchinson,
Kas.
Wichita. Kas.. Nov. 11.--Mrs. Will
liam LaForce and her servant, Miss
Meadows. and Mrs. HartIe were kill
ed In the cyclone which struck seyba,
south Of here last night.
Mr.. Hartie and two children we're
brought to a hospital here. seriously
injured. Seyba was badly damaged.
A Mexican was killed and 27 per-
sons injured when a bunk train was
demolished at Derby.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-11

c. H. Topping returned today from
Portland, where he spent several
days on business.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-11

Rome. Nov. 11.-Snapping out
wireless calls for aid. the Inflated
italian liner Ancona ned before her
Austrian submarine pursuer under .
rain Of shells. q majority OF dis
patches today agreed.
Estimates OF dead In the subse-
Quent torpedoing we're still confused.
ranging from 150 to 800. The most
reliable placed the number around
JIG.
The Societa Italia stated that only
IL Americans were aboard, naming
Mrs. Cecile Greil as the only native
born and the others as naturalized
ltalian-Americans. Other estimates
placed the American victims at a
score, while the American embassy
here indicated that 27 were aboard.
Forty-tive survivors, landed at
Malta, described scenes OF distressing
panic preceding the sinking Disre-
garding the rule OF the sea women
and children flrst---men fought over
the blood-spattered decks for places
In the lifeboats. Rudely they push
cd women aside in their mad
scramble for safety. shrieking, ter
ror stricken women leaped into the
sea, some Of them clasping their
babies to their breasts. Many OF the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-11
STORY.
OF ANC0NA
SINKING
Survivor Says M-Fated Ship
Was Pursued and 2eled
by Austrian Submarine Be-
fore Being Torpedeed

Malta, Nov. 1.-THE horror, the
panic. the bloodshed. the thrilling
chase in the Austrian submarines
fatal attack upon the italian liner
Ancona were pictured here today BY
a survivor. His story indicated pas
sengers were given q chance to gek
on after the liner was halted By
shells.
'On Monday" he said. I'VE sighted
the submarine coming up astern. We
we're somewhere between the south
ern coast Of Sardinia and BizertA.
The submarine was several miles
away, with full speed up. We could
see she was very big by the way she
split the water Our captain ordered
full speed ahead. In a minute the
submarine fred. The widest panic
followed among the passengers and
crew. Women and children. scream
ing and crying. knelt in prayer. The
next shot struck aft. where number
Of passengers were watching the
chase. Several were killed. un-
derstand. Others ran forward. with
blood streaming from them. We
were making Is knots, but the sub
marine was faster and she kept she'll
ing us as quickly as she could ram
the shots home.
"One shot wrecked the chart house
and pieces Of 1t scattered all over the
deck. The next lot Of shells strik-
ing US stopped the engines. In few
minutes the submarine came along
side. She was the biggest ever
saw. Her commander megaphoned q
curt order to our captain to get on
the passengers and crew.
THE submarine withdrew q short
distance, with her guns trained on
us. Instantly there was rush for
the lifeboats. Women and children
went over in the first. but men, light
ing, screaming and cursing. pushed
into the others. The din was awful.
Above It, though, I could hear wound
ed passengers screaming for help to
get them into the boats.
"The fourth boat over capsined.
Then something seemed, to 60. wrong
and the boats began sliding down the
side. striking on the edge. Most d
them were righted. but others wers
capsised. The crew. yelling at pes.
sengers. interfered with the lowering
OF the boats"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-25
Pending Modification Of Eng.
ilsh Order Regulating
Swedish Imports.
- a,.ael ] 81 go. I, 3

t41 lA1u0GtAIk6 png1et
STOCKHOLM. Sept. 25.The En-
gish- Swedish commission which has
Tor Two months been striving to adj
Just the trade differences between
| the two countries, is no nearer sat
istaetory solution Of the dispute
than at the beginning OF its SEES
sion; Meanwhile over twenty-fiye
million dollars worth Of supplies for
Russia which she urgently needs,
have accumulated In Sweden, owing
to this couptry's retusal to allow the
transit Of goods TO Russia until Eng
land has modified her demands req
ulattng the amount Of Sweden,s inn
ports.
Fresh Interest.
The resumption Of the meetings Of
the commission after an adjourn
ment. which followed apparently fresh
interest in the trade question which
Is Tor the moment the most widely
discussed topic In Sweden. Hope Is
generally expressed that "a compton,,
Use will be effected which will result
In more friendly relations between
England and Sweden. Few are pess-
imistic enough to believe that the
~ s7H sti VIII M1uen INTO q
more serious breach between the two
countries.
me two sharply conflicting points
OF view which were presented to, q
correspondent OF the Associated Press
by Swedish and English members
Of the commission do not, however,
promise any immed iate settlement OF
the dispute, nor do they contain
enough in common to suggest the
posi- ility Of compromise. The Eng
fish Members of the commission ar
que that large amount Of supplies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-25

4s~sll z = go -
~ e6nI band has % eo,1f< a lmtnaf.
Cd aftte les from o..
I, pyEraR iRyessiS tons 1lade BY an
Impartial observer IN Sweden. il s.
clear that aIthoneh greatl decreaS-
ed pr neiand supervision. the
transit 81 eonsid erable supplies to
Germany stu continues. After ar.
irving and being y6nched for 6y the
Swedish consignenH these snnniies
often pass through as many as q
dozen hands before then a6ipinent 10
Germany Many SMedisi merchants
hive frankly stated that when fhey
could not only command better
prices but serve their own incliRas
tons by shipping to. Germany, they
found NO reason for not doing "a.
Stockholm hotels are full OF German
agents who confess secretly that fhey.
are satisfied with the way business
Is going. 81 rs,
Since no figures are Available any
estimate Of the quantity Of supplies
going TO Germany Isl merely snecula
tive, but It may safely be- said That
enough is going 10 Germany Il. bas 4
material factor In her economic COM
dition. . n
H.