davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

Five former customs inspectors
and one Chinese begin jail sen.
fences for smuggling in Frisco.
w. n. Psulhamus, rhubsrb king
OF Sumner valley, says Northwest
growers should get two-bits more
per Gox for apples this year than in
the past.
Labor conference called by Sec.
rotary OF Labor Wilson to meet in
Frisco. August 2, TO consider labor
distribution.
Company capitalized for $25, 900
organized Mt Bremerton TO make
potash from kelp.
Gov. Lister asks $4,000 federal
aid 10 stamp out invasion of crick.
cts In Grant county.
Lieut.. Col. Csvanaugh, govern.
ment engineer. holds hearing in Ho-
GUAM on proposed drawbridge.
Claims totsIlns $50, 900 TO be filed
against owners OF Francis II. Leg.
gett by relatives OF victims in sea
disaster
Clarence Parker. member indus
trial insurance commission, to in.
spect factories. mills and camps for
safety first purposes.
Head office OF reclamation serv.
ice TO be In Denver
Collier Storstad held to blame by
Montreal court for sinking Empress
OF Ireland. costing 1000 lives.
Fifteen arrests made In Everett OF
union mill strikers on disorderly
conduct charges.
r. A. Reeves, Wenatehee. elected
head Of North Pacific Fruit Distrib.
uters.
Thomas Scott Brooke. broker
killed In Portland by two-story fall
Poem pointed by Harvard stu
dents gets goat of Prof. Kuno Mey-
err, Of University of Berlin. He re.
signs as exchange professor ut Har.
ward.
Charged with restraint of trade,
rs labor leaders and 81 individuals
and corporations indicted in Chloa
go.
For refusal 10 book certain acts
Martin Beck of Orpheum circuit;
Keith and other vaudeville agen.
cies sued under Sherman antitrust
act in New York.
New fisheries code extends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
movie" BILL UP

Alta special meeting Of the public
safety committee OF the council
"Wednesday afternoon, the new
movie" censorship ordinance VIII
come up for hearing. The principal
fight is over a provision that ex.
cludes the local censors from pass
ing In advance OF public exhioi-
,tlon on any pictures passed by the
national board OF censors. DR.
Proelss, a member Of the censor
ship board. says by this means that
the local board would have nothing
10 say about % per cent of the pic
turcq
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

have had anything coming"
Foremen Fudge and Hoffman
employed by McHugh. have threat
ened the mine workers with vi
oicnce. the latter declare. unless
they remain away from the con
struction camps.
The mine workers say they have
informed Fudge aud Hoffman that
they want no trouble n Il can be
avoided. but are determined that II
wages are raised the men who were
first hired should get the benefit
and every effort 20 break the strike
with men from Seattle Will be op.
posed.
John Drylie. building roads
by day labor as foreman for
the county commissioners
few miles below lssaquah. is
paying his men $3.50 a day.
having raised their wages rs
cents a day since the strike in
meHuoh's camps.
Resolutions passed at mass
meeting called by organized la
Dor In City Hall park Tuesday
night. call upon the county
commissioner 20 demand in
all future road contracts that
Iaborers shall be paid $3.50 for
eiaht hours work. William b.
Short, secretary Of the United
Mine Workers; Martin J. Fly
xlk, mine workers president
and e. q. Ault, editor Of the
Union Record. were among the
speakers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
HE'S SOME SPEEDY

LAUREL. Del. April 2s.-Coi.
Sherman Maryill. who has been
sworn in as mayor here. IL but "a
and the youngest and only repub
lican ever elected mayor. Hs Is a
grandson OF former Gov. Joshua
Marvill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
STRIKE BREAKERS SENT TO ISSAQUAH CAMPS;
DEPUTY SHERIFFS ON GUARD FEAR RIOT; UNIONS
and BUSINESS MEN BACK FIGHT OF STRIKERS

tremely serious by deputy sherlffs,
whose force has been redoubled.
and who are mlngling with the
mine workers In the hope OF pre-
venting violence, Deputy Stewart
Campbell Ia In charge,
II has been charged that !. w.
VS. are stirring up the trouble In
the road camps. There ~ not an
|. W. w. In Issaquah, nor at the
camps. Strikers are being cared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

Nearly hundred strike breakers
entered the country above lssaquah.
Tuesday night, prepared 10 resume
work on Pat Mcilughs county road
contract II was announced by of.
ficers of the lssaquah local or Unit.
cd Mine Workers that force
would be sent into the camps above
the town Wednesday In an effort
10 induce the men 10 refuse their
jobs.
The situation Is considered as ex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
RIVAL OF RESTA IN
BIG 900 MILE GRIND

Howard Wilcox. Americas hero
In the recent Vanderbilt md Grand
Prix races. is scheduled 10 drive
In the next 5o0-mile race at In.
dianapoiis Wilcox. at San Francis
co. finished second IN both events
being beaten out only by Dario
Resta on each occasion. The next
5O0-miie race. with a faster cas-.
will see him on even terms with
the other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
LIBERTY

LioGN
A uch.heralded photoplay. Cap.
tain Courtesy" with Dustin Farnum.
has been obtained the Liberty
management and was released for
the first time Wednesday Il Is
one OF the famous Paramount films
and was produced by the Hobart
Bosworth branch. An ail-star cast
supports Farnum.
Captain Courtesy" is story OF
the Mexican occupation OF Califor-
mia from 1870 TO 1886. Farnum
handles the title role. In which he
Is seen as highwayman who gains
the name OF Captain Courtesy" By
hts unfailing courtesy 10 women. TO
children. to the poor and TO the
helpless
Captain Courtesy and George
Granville. a renegade American I'm
the service OF the Mexican forces.
are rivals for the hand OF Eleanor
Reinaldo.
While the love story progresses.
30 does the tensity OF strife be-
tween the American and Mexican
troopers. The Mexicans are about
10 attack the mission when Captain
Courtesy rides his horse through
the window and warns the padre OF
the impending danger. Just IA tho
ammunition of the defenders IL ex.
hausted. troopers arrive and save
the day.
MISSION
Popular Edna Mayo and Bryant
washburn will hold forth at the
Mission the balance OF the week in
Frauds" a strong three-act drama
produced by Essanay. This Is Miss
Mayo's first appearance in Seattle
for several weeks
Zelda Dunbar. a girl detective on
the trail OF two notorious blackmail
ers. offers herself as their accom-
plice In Turing Kendrick. wealthy
bachelor. into what might be con.
strued to be n violation OF the Mann
act
When the blackmallers offer to
clear Kendrick upon receipt of
e. 900. Zelda has them arrested In
the meantime. she and Kendrick
have fallen in love.
An excellent cast. including
Washburn and Thomas CONNER
ford. assist Miss Mayo in masing
this film one OF her greatest screen
successes.
A couple OF one-reelers will be
added.
cLEmmER
The Clemmer today presents
Beatriz Mlchelena IN THE Lily OF
Poverty Flat" from the story BY
Bret Harte. one OF the most inter
esting OF the productions OF the
California Motion Picture corpora
ton. This picture stays until Sun
day.
The story relates how Joe, n poor |
California miner. falls In love with |
Lily Folinsbee and saves her from |
insult by a Mexican. Lily's father.
John Folinsbee, strikes II rich and |
he and his wife and daughter be-
take themselves from California to
Paris.
In Paris Llly's mother endeavors
to arrange marriage between the |
girl and French sristocrat, but
Lilly remains firm In her loyalty TO
her absent lover
But old Follnsbee suddenly be |
came poor and he returns. with his |
family. to California. where Joe, |
during their absence. has grown
rich.
Happy days for Joe and Lily.
SEATTLE
Starting Thursday the Seattle
features a Keystone comedy as the
headliner In the pictures. Funny
Ambrose" In the lead His violent
temper leads him into trouble and
many mixups There ~ q two-part
drama by the Thanhauser company
and another drama by the Ma
iestlc.
Robert Anthem presents n sketch.
The Tie That Binds" founded on
the divorce question.
GRAND
There are three Of the big stars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

OF the Universal program tha, start
at the Grand today for n three-day
run. Warren kerrigRn IL the lead
In n twopart drama. The Stool
Pigeon" a role new TO this fayorite
Billie Richie. gloom destroyer. APP.
pears Ia Poor Policy" while King
BagEot. IN a drama. and the latest
worlds news conclude the new pie
ture bill.
A novelty bird act heads three
new vaudeville acts.
COLONIAL
Theda Baras POPULARITY in Seattle
was again demonstrated Tuesday
afternoon and night. when every
performance OF The Clcmenceau
Case" At the Colonial. vas attend.
ed by a capacity audience. Grow de
jammed the sidewalk adjacent to
the Colonial entrance. waiting for
chance TO get in. Many had TO
be turned away
The Clemenceau Case" con.
tlnues for the remainder OF the
week II In one OF the best VAN.
plre pictures ever shown In Seattle
CLASS A
The Glass A management. com.
mencing today. will stage a return
engagement OF William Farnum in
The Gilded Fool" one OF Farnum's
greatest films.
The play concerns village gro.
Gerry clerk who suddenly finds him.
self worth 5000. 900. He spends
money like water But one day he
meets a girl--a bankers daughter
who becomes his good influence
In a financial crisis. The Gilded
Fool" saves the day for the banker.
exposes rascal and marries the
girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
We coIleoe Until Friday
CITY FREIGHT RATES

At meeting Tuesday afternoon
by the city utilities committee OF
the council. the question OF freight
rates on the municipal car lines
will be taken up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
p r O G. r A N S

kihambra
Pretty Mrs smith," tFrltzi
schefD five parts
Colonial Ending Saturday Night
The Clemenceau ,'nse." tTheda
Bara) six parts
Alaska Ending Saturday Night
Behind the Scenes" MARY Pick.
ford) five parts.
Madison Ending Thursday Night
The Deep Purple" tClara Kim.
ball Young five parts. The Once
Over. The Rent Jumpers.
Clemmer Ending Saturday Night
The LILY OF Poverty Flat" (Be.
atriz Michelena) five parts
Class A Ending Saturday Night
THE Gllded Fool" civilian Far
NUM- five parts. one reel scenic.
Liberty Ending Saturday Night
Captain Courtesy" Dustin Far
NUM-.
Mission Ending Saturday Night
Frauds EDNA Mayo and Bry-
ant Washburn): The Tanning OF
Rita" Curiosity"
Grand Ending Saturday Night
The Stool Pigeon" warren
Kerrlgan). two parts; THE Streets
Of Make Believe" 0king BagoD
Poor Policy" (Billie Ritchie)
Animated Weekly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell,
1923 18th ave. celebrated goth we'd.
ding anniversary Tuesday night
with dancing party at Renton Hill
clubhouse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

Josh Wise says: Soy Bean.
our village cut-up. has received
circular from firm that
makes seropIane stabilIzers.
Evidently Il has leaked out that
Soy Is flighty."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
DO YOUR DURNDEST

BAZINE, Kan, April 2s.-
The only trouble automobiIists
have with the speed limit here
10 that they cannot exceed II.
The town marshal has Just put
up a sign that reads:
Speed limit 100 miles per
hour-do your durndest."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
RIBBONS ARE IN
THEIR HEYDA'Y'.
Never Before Have They Been
So Beau1ful and Sc.
Useful.

q gain the ribbon has come TO the
height OF its charm and usefulness
Never before have ribbons been 30
sprominent In styles. 10 lovely IN col
or and textures and SO adaptable TO
the raigning STYLES.
Just how adaptable the ribhon II
viii be understood when the gowns
made wholly OF ribbon make their
appearance. Already several mod
els have made their appearance In
the smart shops and some have been
worn by the early heralds OF the
spring styles. These ribbon gowns
are made In dounces, according to
.thasHfdth OF the ribbon chosen : some
ribbon being Wide enough 80 that
the skirt can be made Of three widths!
The first nounce. beginning at the
waist Is full and each succeeding
hounce Is fuller. The fIounces are
Joined together win = cord OF 4p-
propriate color.
Some Of these stripes run Length
wise on the ribbon and rnadesprefE'
srunes for 3 sheer frock One pref
IT frock seen has two wide rufItea Of
sstripad rJbbpn. llAcG
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
1e and annthe1

below the lower one and another
lace fril1 between the two. Narrow
eer ribbons are applied on full skirts
or border houncess and marrow rib
bon ruches are used for trimming
The full skirts have further called
in the aid Of pretty ibbons In this
wise. Some OF the fuller skirts are
held down by nat pump bows OF vel
vet Of satin ribbon Others usa pert
little bows, half-Ray between the
knees and hem. to catch the extreme
fullness OF the skirts.
The uses OF millinery are even
more numerous than before Mar
row picct edge ribbon is very pop
IuIar. Narrow corded ribbon. IN Ma
tier blue Is also a favorite These
ribbons run around the crown and
Eoften hang I'M bows or streaners at
1.-THE back The small hats all have
the little streamers at the hack and
most OF the hats Of Leghofn or 9th
Ter flexible straw depend upon the
ribbon streams and loops. Ribbons
are also sgatheredtoE and made
into pretty little eockades
The or ribbon IN 9TH
er parts OF attire has s1essened some
what the. uses Of it as .gtrdless But
the girdle Is my 10 means spasssss Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

Individual silver berry dishes have
decorations of Strawberries. The cen
ter of the dish Is for powdered sugar,
which Is supposed to be surrounded By
fresh strawberries.
a lemonade glass and SANGER, hand
somely engraved with floral deeigrs,
may be used for Zee tea coffee, as
well as the lemonade The glasses are
equipped with handles and are 5 1-2
inches high
Grape juice Is such popular bev-
eraRe these days that there are many
new sets IN attractive designs The
modarn decorative ideas In china are
expressed in q grape juice set with
tray to match Bands of encrusted
gold on q back ground Of black, we7a
the decorations OF a eet glimpsed IN an
eastern shop
For bonbon use there is = sterling
silver dish with g flagree border and
q wicker handle. This isa delightful
combination of Hghtness and dainti-
ness
The service plate does not necessarily
have to match with the rest OF the serv-
ice and lends itself kindly TO different
decorative schemes. The fiat rim OF .
service plate IS banded with cobalt
= L. rgA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

blue aud gold ard has monogram IN
colers 10 match the band
A water set Of six tall sta1 glasses
has a white enamel wicker stand with
handle decorated With tinted rose fe.-
toon mounting Each glass stands In
its own compartment This certainly IS
pretty set for the summer home
Another basket OF white enamel wicker
has removable center tray of glass nm.
der cretonne, with center tray for
light Refreshments
Colonial hammered silver, may be
had In all the usual silver pieces. A
mayonnaiss bowl with hand chased hor-
der has the ladle IN design to match
An lee bowl Of hammered silver has lee
tongs to match.
a chocolate set has IN overlap dec
Grafton Of platinum Whieh represents
silver deposits but does not tarnish.
This - an American production Of
which the or1ginators are Justly proud.
Not only gold bands, and ornamenta-
ton, but gold aud platinum in eonnec-
ton with floral treatment Is . new
note IN ehin1 decoration.
For the children there are the most
adorable pieces designed with froEc-
some Kewpies, which cannot fail to
tempt the juvenile appetite.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
Attractive Offerings IN Table
.- APPOINTMENTS

There ss such wide latitude in the
choice of table appointments, that one
Is almost bewlldered By the enormous
selection For years American dinner
ware has held its own IN competition
with the offerings with ever other
countrv. One good point about buying
American dinner ware = that one feels
theF can easily replace, or add to the
service without waiting many months
for the wanted pieces to aS1iye from
foreign ehmes.
Beautiful linens, cleaning silver, cen.
trail decoration and only what else Is
necessary should grace the table.
Fruits vie with flowers for decorative
purposes. In oval or rectangular shape
there are clear crystal bowls for table
decorations IN the center IL dowe.
block TO hold the flowers 50 that they
win fan gracefully Sometimes little
china birds perch merrIy along the
edge Of the bowl a new design IN
cut glass which gives the appearance
OF rock crystal, has a diamond and
thread pattern. a sandwich plate IN
z this design Is sure to please the dis
eliminating hostess
Crystal decorated IN haruonFSSBith
ehina can be had and are among the
perfect glassware appointments Of.
fered this year For that intimate
function called tea y there q lemon
and sugar dish of glass and pierced
silver. The silver corpar trnenf is fol
sugar and the glass one for the 1ena
slices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

feet a separate enye1op cheniiS
finished with hematitchIng.
now being sold for Sd. Co. NaHi
crepe de chine b1oomers IN white "a
flesh color can be obtained for
One DAINTY niEhtEpWns
made of VERY fine nainsook. and tr1n
med with footing his:ean be bougss
scolors, with pleateds TuHes are 10
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

About e T50, 0uus acres OF land
Great Britain are deyo 70 Nocs
and forests.
Building az the New york EbsT
canal made necessary the const
ton or 40 dams. s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
FLESH COLOR
For NightgelNns as Well as
White Quite the Fashion

Nightgovns In dainty plain crepe
de chine. white and flesh color, nm
ished wit vide hemstitehtng and
tiny buds Of chiffon. caR9bs had for
$3-9 at the same price there Is a
model With picnt edge aud ribbon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
sHnlIs,Iie.rIIcu,rz

Hosiery this spring isseoufned almost
entirely to 1irkSS and o I1r:lislss. Whites
aresthe& f4ynrtes, With ehampaRneseoIor
btddirg strong for popularity. Black,
of.tou1ses VII be chosen By man Is
LII riOus shades % and blue
EIoNafed pat = deal ia
II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

Amber Is believed BY the Turks to
E5e an intalHbie guard against the
injurious effects of nicotine; hence
its e1ens.re use for mouthpiees or
pipes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

urnad in the Bible. is the Hebrew
word for house: Thus BethI4hem IS
the house Of bread 5etnsaida, house
of mercy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

The deaths In Irish warehouses;
iuirng the last year included those OF
Tscentensrtans.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

belts 70 match the suits. Haberdaahers
arc showing belts NJ til initiaIed md en.
EREaved buckle
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

It is said that there are few astrnI-
iogsra in China. because when one OF
these so-calIeds prophss predicts an
event which does not come. he loses
Ekis head.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

Bridge Is popular indoor game
I Ia India among both the Europeans
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

Seth. q the names 81 places, ! mlie a.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-28

Force & Pitcher pumps, iron and steel pipe and fittings at Brown X Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-28

Visiting cards, invitations, anything pretty is done by the Gateway just as well as outside.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-28
FIRST DIVISION PAYS BIG TAX.

JUNEAU.-The Federal license taxes levied against the business of the First division for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1913, and terminal ing with June 90, 1914, amounted in the aggregate to $162,79G.7l. Of this sum $9O,O59.82 was collected by Clerk of the Court J. w. Bell from the busi- jess houses within the various muni- cipalties and paid over to the municip- al treasurer for the use of the town governments and schools.
 Of the $72,736.89 that was due from business houses outside of the various towns, $6,319 was credited to canner- ies under the law that remits license taxes where they turn loose a given amount of salmon fry. The remaind- CT, $66A17, was paid over to the gov ernment for the Alaska fund, of which 65 per cent, or $42,17l63 goes into the road fund
 The receipts from the various towns and from the incorporated towns was
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-28

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-28

Wall paper at Brown & Hawkins, ten per cent discount. Quality First
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-28
MANTELL DEPENDANT IN
 $25,OOO DAMAGE SUIT
J. T. Walsh Alleges False and Malicious Arrest Against
 Street Contractor.

Attorney L. L. James, jr, has filed suit in behalf of J. T. Walsh against J. P. Mantell for what is alleged to be false and malicious arrest of Mir. Walsh and claims twenty-five thousand dollars damages as well as some smaller sums. The complaint states that on the 10th. of July the defendant, Mr. Mantcll, secured warrant for the arrest of the plain- tiff from Commissioner Conroy on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, and that on this war rant the plaintiff was arrested on board the steamer Alameda at the dock at Valdez. MT. Walsh now asks for the recovery of two hundred and seven dollars which, he says, was eX- pended by him because of the arrest and he asks for the recovery of the twenty-five thousand dollars because of injury to his reputation and per son."
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-28
as follows:

Total .......... Sl62,79
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-28

Meet me at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-28

Dr. Draney A. dentistry at mod crate prices. Telephone Adams IA. 7-14-t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1915-12-13
Would Increase Personnel.

In the matter of personnel, Mr..
Daniels recommends an increase of 1900
men and $500 apprentice se9men and
200 marines. This increase Is sufficient
to care for the ships to be completed in
1917. and have a number In training for
gress grants this increase 1t will raise
the total number of enlisted men to
90 s91 and the marines to 11,479. max
INK total of H.460 This is in addi-
tion to 4,121 officers and 9O7 midship-
men In training at Annapolis.
Mr.. Daniels urges a change in the
method OF promoting officers by replac-
ing the present seniority plan with a
plan Of promotion by selection.
Wants Reserve Ammunition.
Touching on reserve ammunition. Mr.
Daniels said:
with the striking lessons of the pres
attention. 1t seems hardly necessary to
emphasize the importance of the APP
preparation for reserve ammunition
which is asked for in the. estimates.
This is the first time that this item has
been included, and as 1t Is for ammuni-
ton to be held in reserve and not for
the purpose of Quitting new ships or
replenishlng the supply of those already
equipped. II has been listed under a
separate head and as a distinct item.
II we are to be truly prepared. we must
have sufficient reserve of ammunition
TO TIDE over the period after the OPEN
ing of conflict and the deliveries OF
the first supplies ordered at the COM
mencement of hostilities.
THE cry of every nation at present
engaged in conflict is for ammunition,
more ammunition, and still more am
Inunition. The widest estimates of the
amount needed have been exceeded
many times, and the success or failure
of campaigns has been attributed to
the ability uf one side or the other TO
furnish their forces with sufficient am
Inunition.