davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-06
POKOJU!.. SWAT WOKA...

la, a ostatnie oddzialy w sile Kill
kuset ludzi wybite zostaIy nieo-
NAL do ostatniego zolnierza. Wal
XII serbskie daja niebywaly niemal
w czasach dzisiejszych przyklad
bohaterstwa narodowego...
Wieden, 6 grudnia. - Wladze
niemiecko austryackie spodzie-4
waja sic W tymf tygodniu otwo--
rye komunikacye kolejowa
wprost Konstantynopolem. Je-
dnoczeSnie sic prowadzi organi-
zacyjne prace ma terytoryach serb
skich, gdzie Austryacy zywic NIL
sza Gale masy ludnoSci serbskieJ
mraosj g}odu. :. zwlaszcza ko-
biet dzieci wiele karmic muSza,
poniewaz miasteczka wioski wy
niszczone So do cna. lima juz tn
wszedzie ostra = pogarsza sto-
krotnie nie'dole nieszczesnej lud-
noSci. Z mad granicy Czarnogory
donosza o ciaglych i zacietych
walkach; pod Foca i Celebric BIZ
twy byIy slime, W Plevjem wzieto
kilkuset jehca sto jaszczykow z
amunicya. BuIgarski urzad wo--
jenny donosi, il cd strony al
bahskiej Serbowie urzadzili dy-
wersye napierajacym Buigarom.
lecz odparci i pobici, straty po-
nieSli bardzo ciezkie. Stalo sic to
w okolicy Prisrend: wzieto tam
Serbom sporo jehcow i zdobyto
tabor transport6w wojennych, w
MIN sto dial, 200 automobilow,
$50 wozow amunicyjnych wiele
broni. Gala droga cd Balidrini do
Kalarjuma byla zawalona zdoby-
cza - po cofnieciu sic Serbow.
Podobno w armii tel hyl sam
krol Piotr, ktorego linii walk IL
na anesza jalse,Tze- dro-
81 fatalne w gorach, nawet dla
koni ME byiy dostepne: gl6wnie
Z powodu owych drog, w}aSnie
Serbowie calego transportu IT,
wiezc ME mogli, stad wpadl W
rece Bulgar6w.
Londyn, 6 grudnia. - DonoSza
Z Czarnog6ry, liz Austryakom tam
ME powodzi sic bynajmniej tax
dobrzs, jak to g}osza: cd czwar-
tku minionego atakujq oni pozy--
eye czarnogorskie w okolicy
Plevjego - bezskutecznie, stra-
ty ponieSli znaczne. Z obozu
francuskiego mad Crna donosza
dobrym stanie tych linii i pozycyi
wojsk sprzymierzonych: aeropla--
ny francuskie urzadzaja rejdy XII
5tronie buigarskiej. Z Salonik do
IL tam juz zaczeiy lado--
uac ,uoiska WInskia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-06

Ateny, 6 grudnia. - Doniesio-
no oficyalnie, il po wzieciu Mo-
nastyru czeSc wojsk serbskich CO.
fneia sic pred Austryakami ma
terytoryum greckie; okazyi tel
wiadze greckie oglosily, IL te woj-
ska serbskie ME beda nj inferno
wane, nj rozbrajane, lecz owszem
pozwolone i'm bedzie przejscie ku
wojskom francusko angielskim
pod Gergueli. Zdobycie Monasty-
I'll - pozbawilo faktycznie Ser
bow ostatniej ostoi ma wlasnej zie
mi - wojska serbskie cofne1y sig
W CORY zachodniego pogranicza,
oraz ku Czarnogorze i Albanii,
skad zapewne prowadzic beda
walke partyzancka. Ustapienie
Serbow Monastyru bylo dosko-
male uskutecznione, tax, IL tylko
maia garSc jehcow wpadla W re-
ce nieprzyjaciela. Male oddzialy
serbskie Powstrzymywaly kolu--
mny i1ieprzyjacielskie o 20 razy
wieksze i silniejsze i teraz W ta-
kiejze samej proporcy walka sic
toczy dalej. Pod Monastyrem
garsG Serb6w broniia dostepow
przez dni kilkanascio oIbrzymieJ
" proporcyi masie nieprzyiacie--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-06
RUMUNIA WYSTEPU,
Walk ma obu gE6wnych Teatrach Wojny.

rumunskiego, zamykajace wszel--
kie porty Dunaju i wybrzeza
morskiego dla okret6w obcych: u
wazaja to "a wstepny krok do a.
resztowania W tych portach stat
kow pahstw obcych, CO znowu
by}oby niechybnym znakiem
przystapienia Rumunii do wojny
- prawdopodobnie przeciw Mem
com i Austryi. Pisma angielskie
utrzymujq, IL Rumunia czeka tyl-
ko ma koncentracye dostatecznie
wielkich wojsk rosyjskich i fran
ko angielskich ma terytoryum
Baikan6w i Bessarabii, by zaczac
i ze swei strony kroki wojenne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-06
Sytuacya ma Balkanie.
Rumunia Wystepuie.

Londyn, 6 grudnia. = Stanowi-
sko Rumunii wciaz nierozwiaza--
na pozostaje zagadka. Sensacya
ehwiIi jest rozporzadzenie rzadu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-06

Paryz, 6 grudnia. = Deszcze
ulewne we Francyi wstrzymuja
dotkliwie dzialania ma zachodnim
teatrze wojennym; jedynie dzia-
lania minowe dziaIowe znacza
akcye wroga, glownie W Argonne
= pod Les Epargos, dalej pod
Woevre i St. Michel, takze W
Belgii angielska artylerya stale
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-06
$27,O0O,0O0 Wyda|i
Germanscy Spiskowcy,
|DalSZe areSZtOWan1a w tOku.
DIVA zamachy spiskowcow ma parowce.
Ora Buenza Czeka jeden pol roku Wiezienia.

Owocem energicznej dzialalnosci
tajnych agentow federalnych Sc
dalsze aresztowania spiskowcow
niemieckich. Z San Francisco do
nosza, re anesztowano tam w So
bote barona Wilhelma Won
Brincken'a, ktory twierdzil, ze
lest niemieckim attache wojsko--
wynn przy tamtejszym konsula--
Gle, ME zdolai sic jednak jake
taxi wylegitymowac. Wypuszczo'
no 60 po zlozeniu kaucyi W wy
sokosci $4,000. Ma on pozosta-
wac W zwiazku Charlesem c.
Crowley'em, oskarzonym o spisek
celem wysadzania W powietrze fa-
bryk amunicyi okretow transpor
towych.
Crowley zatrudniony jest jake
tajny agent przez tutejszego ME-
mieckiego konsula generalnego
Franza Boppa zostal rowniez po
ziozeniu kaucyi wypuszczony ma
wolnosc.
Procz Mich aresztowano W
San Francisco Roberta Chapelle,
agenta linii okretowej ,Nord-
deutscher Lloyd" Oskarzony on
jest podanie falszywej listy Ia
dunku parowca Sacramento,
ktorego zadaniem bylo zaopatrzyt
potajemnie niemieckie okrety wo.
jenne ma morzu W wegiel.
PRZETRZYMANO TRZECH
SPISKOWCOW MA
PAROWCU.
St. Paul, MINI. 6 grudnia. -
Urzednicy linii okretowj 1.-The
Great Northern" otrzymali po--
wracajacego do San Francisco pa
rowca minnesota" iskrowa depe-
sze ze przyaresztowano ma O.
krecie trzech spiskowcow, ktorzy
mieli zamiar wysadzic statek W
powietrze.
w czasie podrozy zepsula sic
w tajemniczy sposob maszyna pa
rowa. Przeprowadzone dochodze-
ME wykazaio, re bylo to dzielem
trzech przyaresztowanych, ktorzy
mieli zamiar uczynic statek ME-
zdatnym do zeglugi, a prawdopo-
dobnie takze wysadzic go W po-
wietrze W poblizu kanalu panam-
skiego. Ma pomoc uMinnesocie"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-06
BOMBA WYWOLUJE
POzAR OKRETU.

Nowy York, 6 grudnia. - w
przystani brooklyhskiej odkryto
wczoraj popoludniu ma pokiadzie
brytyjskiego parowca oTyning'
hame", naiadowanego cukreml
przeznaczonym dla Anglii, ,pozari
kt6ry po mozolnych wysilkach u.
daio sic opanowac.
Kapitan okretu Jones zawia-
domil biuro detektyw6w, IL po,
siada dowody, ze pozar costa,
spowodowany eksplozya podio-.
zonej bomby.
Jest to w biezacym miesiacu
drugi juz pozar okretu, wylado-
wanego cukrem dla Anglii. Pier
wszy mial miejsce ma parowcu
nEuterpe" i w6wczas przeprowa.
dzono powierzchowne tylko do.
chodzenia, ktore przyczyny ognia
ME wyjasni}y.
WYROK w PROCESIE
BUENZA.
Nowy York, 6 grudnia. = Sc
dzia Howe ogiosii w sobote wy
rok, skazujacy dyrektora linii
Hamburg Ameryka ORA Karola
Buenza dwu innych urzednikow
tel linii, Geo. Koettera iAdolfa
Hachmeistra, oskarzonych o spi.
SEX, majacy ma celu oszukiwac
tutejsze N}adze przez podawanie
fafszywegA Aiadunku okretow, kt0-
re miaiy z3opatrywac niemienn
- -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-06
B6i 0 GOrycye.

okretow uzyWac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-06
Serbia W Walce.

Ciagiem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-06
Z Zachodniego FrOntu.

OrzeWaznie dZialoWa robota.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-06
Report From London.

LONDON, Dec. 6.-There is yet no
solution of the Balkan problem.
Russians have not yet left their own
territory.
Rumania is still wavering.
The Greek situation is undeveloped
Latest reports from Athens say that
both the Entente Powers and the
Greek government are holding their
ground, neither being willing to give
in to the other.
An official Athens communication
says that the Greek press does not
represent the views of the Hellenic
government.
Premier Skouloudis again conferred
with King Constantine yesterday The
king afterwards received the French
minister.
Bulgaria announces further Serbian
pursuit through Albanian territory.
The retreat there is said TO have as
sumed the character of precipitate
fight along the Belini-Drini river to-
Y ards Scutari.
Farther north the Austrians report
that the Montenegrins are fighting on
their frontier and have been repulsed
after violent fighting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-06
Crisp on Preparedness.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 6.-On
the topic of preparedness, Congress
man Charles R. Crisp, of the Third
Georgia district, made statement to
newspaper men here. He said:
Il am pursuing watchful waiting
attitude in regard to increasing the
army and navy. ! favor reasonable
i1crease in the navy, that will make it
adequate for protection. l also be-
lieve in having splendidly trained
personnel in the army, and what may
Re considered ample provisions in
munitions and equipment. We can
put an army in the field in sixty r
ninety days, if. we have the officers to
train them and the material to supply
them. But you cannot increase the
navy very materially inside of two or
three years"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-06
DFMOCR ATS MUSTER 22O
IN THE LOWER BRANCH
Familiar Faces Are Gone From The
Senate While Well Known
Characters Come In

John A. Sterling and Charles E. Full
ler, of Illinois; Ebeneezer Hill,
Connecticut; Cyrus A. Sulloway, of
New Hampshire, and Benjamin F.
Focht, of Pennsylvania; Meyer Lon
don, the first socialist elected to con-
gcess from New York, attracted much
attention.
Senate proceedings always are more
quiet than those in the house. AS
striking as the return of old faces to
the house was the absence of fanii-
lar countenances in the senate.
Familiar Faces Gone.
Senators Root, of New York; Bur-
n, of Ohio; Bristow, of Kansas !;
Crawford, of South Dakota; Perkins,
of California, and Stephenson, of Wis
consin, were missing from the repub-
lican side. emocratic ranks missed
Thornton, of Louisiana; White, Of
Alabama, and Camden, of Kentucky.
The first business was swearing in the
ned senators. Most of them already
are well known in political circles.
Among the republicans cam Jeames
W. Wadsworth, of New York, success
sor to Root, who attracted attention
as the youthful speaker of the New
York assembly; Charles Curtis, of
Kansas, who succeeds Bristow, and
Warren G. Harding, of Ohio, who
succeeds Burton.
Oscar w. Underwood, of Alabama,
former minority leader of the house,
led the new democrats. Other demo-
Gratis who took the oath were James
d. Phelan, of California; J. C. w.
Beckham, of Kentucky; Robert F.
Broussard, of louisiana; Edwin s.
Johnson, of South Dakota, and Paul
G. Hastings, of Wisconsin. The SEN
ate now stands: Democrats, 56; re-
rublicans 40.
Tomorrow shortly after noon the
house and senate will sit in joint ses-
sion in the hall of tha house to hear
President Wilson deliver his annual
address.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-06
DREAM At HOTEL CITIZENS MEETFRANCE HAVE NOOVER BILLION IS
in AMERCUs 6ON LAST CALL IN PEACE UNTIL THE ASKED tn KEEP l.
A SAD REA[|TIRAR0AD PLANL0ST RETURNEDS FORCE GOING

With the vivid recollection of a
dream which he had in Americus Sat
urday night while sleeping at the Ho-
tel Windsor uppermost in their minds,
II. A. Jones and A. V. Jones, of IA
lanta, two brothers, sped out of
Americus Sunday morning, only to
have the dream made a tragic reality
at point two miles from Pelham.
Fl. A. Jones was killed instantly
when the large Haynes automobile
he was driving collided with calf,
turned turtle and caught on fire.
A. V. Jones stated after the accident
that at the Windsor hotel in Ameri-
Gus, where he and his brother spent
Saturday night, he had dream that
his brother would be killed today in
his machine. So clear was this dream,
he said, that he could distinguish his
brothers body as it lay under the
wreck of car. He was so disturbed
lie warned his brother against speed
ing, though he little thought that his
premonition would be actually ful-
filled
The two young men, each driving
Haynes car. arrived in Americus
Saturday night, and their fast driving
about the city was the reason for
cases to be made against them by the
police for speeding. They were fined
$3.50 each, and upon payment left the
city Sunday morning, only to have one
Of the brothers come to his death in
the horrible accident.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-06

j. S. Morton, secretary of the Geor-
gia Lumber company, who is build
ing the new railroad from Flint river
60 HawknSville, Ga, was in Americus
this morning and had a conference
with Secretary-Manager Hyman rela-
tive to the new railroad that his firm
is building.
Mr.. Morton gave the Sheffield Com
pany chance to bid upon 10000
pounds of bolts to be used on the
bridge over the Flint river. He stated
that he preferred to give all this busi-
ness to Americus merchants, if 1t was
possible to do so.
The committee on this railroad, COM
bosed of Crawford Wheatley, Frank p.
Harold, Geo. R. Ellis, Neon Buchan-
an, w. NJ. Jones, Lee G. Council, ].
Elmore Poole, John w. Shiyer, Frank
Lanier and Frank Cheffield, have been
rotified to meet Mr. Morton at the
Chamber of Commerce tonight at s
o'clock.
At this meeting Mr.. Morton will
treat with the committee for the last
time, and stated this morning that he
would not come to Americus again,
unless something tangible is done at
tonight's meeting. He also stated that
his people were going right along with
the work, and that he had placed his
engineers on the Sumter county side
of the river, in the 2Sth district this
morning, and that they would go ac-
lively to work surveying the right-of
way out three miles from the river
and STOP The timbers for the bridge
are nearly all completed, and as soon
as they are ready, the bridge will be
built at once.
1t is hoped the full membership of
the committee will meet promptly at
s D. m. at the Chamber of Commerce
and that something definite will be
done to give Americus this new road
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-06
Story of Accident.

PELHAM, Ca, Dec. 6.-H. A. Jones
age %, of Atlanta, was instantly kill
when the large Haynes car he was
driving hit a calf, turned turtle and
then was consumed in huge fire.
A burst of speed in order to over
take a machine a mile ahead beng
driven by his brother, is believed to
have been the direct cause of Jones
death.
Jones was brother Of Ernest
Jones, an assistant mechanic on the
staff of the Haynes company branch
office in Atlanta. He was not an at
tache of the concern, but went with
his brother to drive one of two ma
chimes being sent to ThomasviIle
A few miles from the spot where
he met his death, according to advices
from the coroner, the brother outsped
the man who was killed, and was at
least a mile ahead of him when the
brother undertook to overtake him.
The machine, colliding with an ami
NAL, turned turtle, pinning the driver
underneath.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-06
MUT|N0US CHINA
DISAPPEAR
WITH LOSS LIFE

SHANGHAI, Dec. 6.-The mutinous
crew of the Chinese cruiser Chao-Ho
abandoned the vessel after it was
bombarded and set it afire.
Rebel bands who attacked the arse
nal at midnight were repulsed, and
the authorities appear 10 have COM
p!ete control. Three of the mutineers
we're killed, five were wounded
Thirty or forty rebels attacked the
police station, armed with rifles and
bombs. Three bombs exploded, one
policeman was killed and three were
wounded. Regular troops appeared
ard the rebels disappeared.
1t was learned today that the crew
of the cruiser did not mutiny, but
were overpowered by forty rebels who
boarded the cruiser from a launch,
which put out from foreign conces-
sions yesterday afternoon. They COW
cred the crew with revolvers, and
forced them to open fire on other war
ships and the arsenal.
The officer threw the keys to the
six and four-inch gun magazines over
board, making it impossible to use the
heavier guns.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-06

PARIS, Dec. 6.-France will not
make peace until Alsace and Lor-
raine are won, Belgium and Serbia re-
stored and German Imperialism and
Prussian militarism are put beyond
the possibility of resurrection" AL
bert, under secretary of war, said yes
terday
The declaration attracted wide
spread attention as it is one Of the
first statements from a responsible
cabinet official concerning the atti-
tide of the government regarding
peace.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-06

Because Uncle Sam does not pay
salaries sufficient to hold able scien-
fists he is losing them like the many
naval officers who have gone to muni-
ton plants. This is DR.. John F. An
derson Late director of the hygienic
labratory of the public health serv-
lie. There he received salary OF
$4,5eO.
One of the largest chemical con-
Germs in the United States, which has
its main plant at New Brunswick, N.
j., wanted him, and an offer of $25, 900
year was made. He could not re-
s;st, so he has left the service of the
United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-06
EMPTY STOCKING FUND Isl
GROWING, BUT HAVE YOU.
GIVEN TO THE CAUSE?|

Upward the Empty Stocking Fund
IS going.
But have you helped it along
Is it your thoughtuflness and your
money which is assisting in the great
work during this glad season?
If it is not. drop by aud add to
the Empty Stocking Fund.
The Associated Charities have made
many homes merry during this sea-
son of the year, and every cent added
to the fund helps the poor-not the
Associated Charities nor this paper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-06
GERMANS CHARGED
WITH MURDER NOW

NEW YORK, Dec. 6-Five additional
indictments were returned against
Robert Fay, Walter Scholz, Max Brei-
tung, DR.. Robert Kienzel, Engelbert
Bronkhorst, Paul Daeche, all charged
with conspiracy to commit murder,
commit assault with deadly weapons,
to destroy ships. The previous in
dictments merely charged them with
attempting to destroy ships
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-06
BANKERS NEE TFOR
TALKS ON FINANCE

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 6.-Thc
Cotton States Bankers conference
opened here today and will continue
through tomorrow. The problems
confronting the body are the planting,
storing, marketing and financing of
the cotton crop.
About two hundred bankers are
here from the various Southern
states. The organization of perma-
nent association will be undertaken.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-06

WASHINGTON, D C., Dec. 6.-Con-
gress is in session again after a nine
months recess. Both houses reas-
sembled today, marking the beginning
of the Sixty-fourth Congress.
Much important business faces he
members. Since the gavels last fell
iu the two houses, many momentous
questions have arisen. Overshadow-
ing all others, are those caused by the
European war, but they do not COM
pose the entire program. In addition
to the questions OF national defense
and revenues, which fall naturally un-
der the general head of preparedness,
the merchant marine and rural cred
its legislation promise to command
E.uch attention. Many investigations,
centering mainly about war problems
are to be inaugurated, and an inter
e5ting fight will ensue in the senate
over the proposed cloture rule.
The first business before the house
today was the election of a speaker.
South Trimble, the clerk, called the
tody to order. Members then pro-
ceeded to the election of the speaker.
The democratic majority made the re-
election of Champ Clark, of Missouri,
= foregone conclusion. Representa-
tive Mann, of Illinois, the republican
candidate for speaker, was the choice
Of the republicans for their leader.
Democrats Number 229.
Two hundred and twenty-nine demo-
Gratis, 1877 republicans, progressives,
socialist, / independent, and a va
cancy compose the new house. The
dozen or more republicans of the ''old
guard" who went down in defeat three
years ago only to be returned to the
lower house over democratic oppon-
epts last fall, formed an interesting
group. Joseph G. Cannon, former
speaker of the house, and now well
on toward 80 years of age, stood out
prominently. If he finishes his pres
ent term in congress, he will have
served forty years in that body, eight
years as speaker. Other republicans
who remained at home during the last
congress to re-appear today were
Nicholas Longworth, of Ohio; VIII
liam B. Mckinley, w. A. Rodenberg,
William w. Wilson, George +. Moss,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-06

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. Con
gress re-assembled at noon today.
They soon adjourned and sent COM
mittee to notify President Wilson.
Speaker Champ Clark was re-elect-
ed. The senate reelected Senator
Clarke, of Arkansas, as president pro-
tempore.
Tuesday President Wilson will de-
liver his address at joint session.
The session is expected to be historic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-06
1917 Class mt C0lors.

PETROGRAD, Dec. 6.-An imperial
ukase has been issued ordering the
enrolment of the class of 1917 in
1916.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-06

Christmas is almost here.
The ladies of the Associated Chari-
ties wish to provide for this money as
soon as possible.
So drop by and give your sum to the
fund
Previously subscribed 5000
Little Lucius ............,.... zoo
Sara Barnett ,............... p
Mildred Emily Barnett ..... 10
Mrs. Albert Brady 100
Total .................... $12.35
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-06

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 6.-Esti-
mates for the most elaborate program
OF expenditures ever asked of an
American congress In times OF peace
We're submitted today, proposing to-
tai outlay of $1,2s5, ,S57, 1903, or $780,
S53,614 more than was appropriated
last year. The great increase is al
most wholly due to the administration
plans for military preparedness. More
than $116,0O9,Ooo of the total is for
direct expenditures on the army and
ravy, with millions more to be used
in coast defense and other fortifica-
tion work. By establishments, the
amounts asked were: