davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-20
lat a Cost Of $500, 600 as a Re.
suit of the Present In
spection Trip.

The construction Of 100 miles of In
terurban trolley lines In northern
West Virginia at a cost of from 80 0O,-
900 to $780, 900 is strong probabil-
ity according to Smith Hood, general
manager of the Nonongahsia9V ~ alley
Traction Company. who has returned
to F'airmont from a conference and
trip participated In ny
score or more of transportation Of
aciaIs; bankers and other capitalists
The principal proposed line Is to
Vile and Burnsvilie into TarkershprE
a distance Of between ninety and 4 90
miles. The party of capitalists and
bankers rode over the pre1im1nary
survey of the proposed road yester-
day In automobiles under the guild
ance of local business mon along the
route. who have expressed a willing
ness to advance substantial amounts
of capital to aid in financing the pro
ject.
Salem Line, Too.
A proposed line, fifteen miles in
length from Clarksburg to Salem. Il
also under consideration and civic
organizations along the route have
already pledged the right OF way II
the road should be built
CONSTRUCTION OF the lines under
consideration would connect the
tracks OF tSe Monongahela Traction
Com pax with the Kanawha Traction
and ElactNic Company's road and af-
ford means for continuous trolley
over a large part o.
the safe.
After Inspection of the survey
from Weston through Glenvilie to
Petersburg and from Clarkspurg to
Salem. the entire party. with the; ex-
ceptfcn of MI. Hood. went to Charles
ton. where they VIII go over the lines
Of the Charleston Interurban Trac-
tion Company, and the Charleston
Dunbar Traction Company,
When the inspection shall have
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-20
OIL ADVANCES
On Lima Market, Increase ii
Price on Several Grades
Being Five Cents.
tp,Assoe,Ar.e ra1ss,

/ LIMA. o, Aug. 2O.-Lima OIL
market today felt its first advance
since November 81. 1913, when the
top of the market was reached al
l.49. Since then the decline has been
steady until the bottom was reached
In April, 1916, when North Lima was
quoted at .S8 cents. Advances Of five
cents were made on North Lima and
South Lima crude oil here and similar
advances were made at F'indlay on
Illinois and Princeton products. To-
days quotations are: North Lima
So; South Lima, SO; Indiana, 20, no
advance; Illinois, "a; Printeton. "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-20
TROPICAL STORM
Takes a New Lease of fife and
is Reported As Headed
This Way Now.
tsv A,.ee.ArIp raasn

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2O.-''The
tropical storm has taken new lease
of life after recurving over east Tex
as" the weather bureau today report
ed. 1T is central this morning over
southeast Missouri with increased in
tensity attended by heavy rains and
by local high winds. The storm will
move northeastward attended by rain
from the lake region and Ohio valley
eastward tonight and Saturday.
There will. be also high winds In the
Ohio valley and lake regions and
storm warnings have been ordered
for the lower lakes. Lake Huron and
south Lake Michigan
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-20
One Hundred Miles
OF Street Gar Lines II
win Be Constructed

been completed James q. atson,
George IT. Watson, z. B. Moore and
Dudley ID. Britt will -returnNQ FAIR
mont. Other capitalists; ins party
will go directly to their IA 4ss; y IN:
|cluding s.DbCamden; ire tent q
the Parkersburg and sMaTiettR Rail-
road Company; Q. Edward iIton
president Il thaS z9mRany
ban kers. o. R 3 q
Robert G5Ttef a. sola ban lE st lsF .ass:
|More ana 8, y. sne
sgannss yaase Steel Phtl 2
n Bfe sum PLEDGED ~.
I The cost OF the proposed lines viii
be between 50 o 900 and - 0A0S Pc Pc
mile. while substap tssl asnount q 3
Iss sss ia ass ssss oS surveys
Atf b,.ss ~ sgs ssas M truetio1
tth the stronEs Ss1anSiSai 50 ana sue
icessfH. tfaneDor4k III mn on the Monon
eahe IL " sIleys TTactio compa y
order to sdispose adyanta geously O
bonds and securities necessary stotpro
vide for the construction OF q. 4hig3f
grade, modern traction system.
The Baltimore bankers In theSpartl
are Northumberland in the traction
com pany lines of the state. It is r.
ported they have made an effort to SO
cure an option on the Little Kanawht
Syndicate, whose holdings along tn
Little Kanawha valley. between Par
lkersburg and the upper KanaWht
consists OF 80. 500 acres OF csa
land. $500 acres Of timber
land. right OF way for forty-ntne mtie'
of railroad in the upper KanaWha val :!
LEY, the Little Kanawha valley rail- "a !.
road from Parkersburg 20 0we1asport
Itirty-one miles. and the rlgnt OF VIZ ":
from the Wood county seat to q potnt
eight miles below ParkersDurg.
II is stated by oficta1s who are
with the Little Kanawhs
Iva lIey railroad and their company
holds the option on property valued
lat $1,000. 900
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-20
FOUR AMERICANS ON
TORPEDOFD ARABIC
NOT LANDED YET
DEATH LIST
From Texas Coast Storm is In
creasing Slightly and List
of Missing Decreasing.
eay AsseelA7lo rerss,

HOUSTON, Tex. Aug. 20.-The
death list from the Texas coast storm
Increased slightly today and the miss
ing list decreased considerably. The
known dead list was 116 today, In
Guiding thirteen known dead in Gal
weston. Some other bodies were
found about Galveston. but they were
land. The dead probably will be In
creased by a dozen or more when the
Virginia Point hotel collapse is
cleared up. Reports Indicated that
the thirty persons yesterday listed as
missing at Boliver had been found.
"A conservative estimate of the miss
ing was today less than hundred
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-20
oy Assoe,A4D paxsss

LONDON, Aug. 2O.-The best inko1
nation now available indicates thai ~
score or more persons lost their lives
In the sinking of the White star liner
Arabic by German submarine ye4
terday morning OF the south coasfa6k
FIrelant Thus far it has not been
determined definitely whether any
Americans are mang the dead DR.!
Edmond r. Wood, Of GAINESVILLE Wis.,
and Mrs. Josephine Ia Brugruieresa an
Americans are among the dead, Dr.
| for some years, are missing 81
~ the M 4ES Q Or line ann otI66s
morning that all but eight Of the ID g.
senSers had been landed at Qn6ene-
town. -Four OF these were said to Be.
cabled to Washington by Lewis G
Thompson, American consul
IQueenstown. however, DR.. Wood ana
Mrs. Brlgrutere are the only missing
Americans. The other two, Iazneg
|Houlihan. Of PhiladeIphia,a and Thomas
Elmore Of New York. were reported
lby Mr.. Thompson to have been sayed1
In all about 100 OF the as persons
on board the Arabic have been
counted for. The fate Of the Others
is still in doubt but as theshoutBi
|lengthened since the Arabic met Wfth1
swift destruction hopes that the
Others may have been saved are fadsl
ling.
The torpedofng Of the Arabic 11as
stirred England from end to end q n
though, on account Of the comp
lively small loss OF life. pubic feenng
does not show signs OF running
nigh as in the days following tAes
sinking of the L1sitania. That such
la large proportion Of the passengers
and crew should have been saved In
the short time available for the work
|of rescue is regarded as better fortunes
than might have been expected under
the circumstances. Apparently it vas
due to the GOODNESS and courageof the
Officers and crew from Captain Finch
down to the hremen. who faced GER
tain death to perform their duties
In Queenstown today everythtng
possible was done to assist tlIe
survivors. many of whom were With
out clothes or money. AS in the case
OF the Iusftania disaster the citizens
of Queenstown came 60 the assistances
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-20

OsBORNTt o.. Aug. ~ ISpecia1l.
Ohfo's ..un1uckiest village
must go. Doing lazfly under the NO
tecting brow OF semi-circIe of Green
county hills; the little town was an
innocent bystander In the great hood
of 1913. Now it is to be- wiped GU
of existence to assure the safety Of
Dayton and the whole Miami river
basin.
Wherever the townspeop1e gather
they are discussing the news that t1e
Miami conservancy district Is going
to buy out,thes town for 100000
and turn 1T into great mood reser:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-20
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT is
TO BE MOVED TO.MOscOW

LONDON. Aug 20.-As the Aus
TRANS and Germans press on to the
last of the outlying fortresses stand
ing between the Russian capital and
the invaders. Petrograd is discussing
the ACCESSIBILITY of usmoving the gov
always considered the heart of the
nation. Kovno IS now definitely In the
hands Of the Germans. The Ranking
movement Of Field Marshal Won
Mackensen grows more threatening
hourly and 1t would not be surprising
If Grand Duke Nicholas should
abandon all efforts to form new line
with Brest-Litovsk as the pivot. Fro=a
Brets-Litovsk to Ossowetz, which
seems to be withstanding the assaults
of the heavy German guns, better
than any other fortress, furious fight
Ing continues with the advantage In
favor of the invaders. Riga has again
become the center of a struggle on
land and sea.
The landing of British troops at
Suvla bay. Gallipoli peninsula, is re-
garded here as a partial disappoint-
ment. The Turks had concentrated
their forces in the Anzac zone, lit
tie to the south, but were ao1e to senu
troops north in time to prevent any
important advance by the landing OF
forces. 1t is believed here that no for
ward movement of consequence Is
likely unless the British are reen-
forced considerably, Italy and Turkey
appear to be on the brink Of an open
rupture. The Italian public expects
war, which would give their army
and navy a chance to cooperate with
the allies in the Dardanelles move
ment
On the western front the French
now hold the cross roads between
Lens and Arras, which, when in pos
session Of Germans. formed a wedge
In the allied line.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-20
Beautiful Animal to Be Given
Away at chHdren's Day
Festivities.

One of the most beautiful Shet-
land ponies that ever trod the streets
Of ClarksburR is expected to arrive
here Saturday to await some lucky
boy or girl to whom 1t vii be given
free at the Children's Day observance
at the Central West Virginia Fair.
The dates of the fair are Tuesday.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
August 81. September /. and 3.
but Tuesday August 81. VII be oo-
The fair grounds viii be turned
ever to the children this day and 2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-20
Toll of Death Acc ordinqto lat
est Information is a Score
or More Persons.
.MAY BE AMERICAN DEAD
ENGLAND is Stirred from End tO'
End over the Sinking of the
White Star Liner.

LONDON, Aug. Cot has been!
definitely stabilized, the White Star
line announced this afternoon, thnt
only two Americans on the Arabic
are unaccounted for. These are Dr.
Edmond F. Wood and either MRS.:
Josephine Brugierurie or Louis Bra-;
gferurte. The name of Louis I3rus
Rferurie appears on the American
en1bassy's List of the saved.
It is understood the Arabic car
ried between $4,000, 900 and @1Hsrl
900, 900 worth of American secur Hes
for New York. These all Were ms
sured by the underwriters and Lloydg
and the various financial instituf1ons
were busy this morning loodng M
the details.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-20
Man business street Of Osborn; Erie and Big depo

t Of Osborn; Erie and Big Four depot
voir They look at The bright little
houses, sstsweu back. on well ordered .as
lawns, lined along full stretcnes Win U
giant trees throwing their shade on
easy-going passers- by ana they as
sumo the air that marked the, Last
movements of the Roman gIadiAtorss
eve, about to die, salute you IS.
Even the bright little houses Sanq1
the nodding trees insist on paEtaktpg
of this grim heroic. In fact; It's ,hap-
py funeral
some rainy day the waterS shlImnT
bic little Mad river, tossed back by
a nrouosed conservancy dam, will
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-20
TREE OF THE LYNciIMG
IS CLOSELY GUARDED

MARIATTA. Ga, Aug 20s4
Watchmen were today guarding the
big oak tree. two niles from here
ION which the 1ife1ess body Of l.shs
NJ. Frank, convicted OF the niurS
OF Mary Phagan, was found danslLg
mole4ting It. The tree soon IS q
surrounded with q concrete VAL :
Is announced. and thus preserved
the owner. W. J. Frey. to mari
death place Of the alleged slnyec
the Phaean girl. Meanwhile II
In being gGarded night and 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-20
UNDER WAFER
is the Southwestern Part of St
Louis As Result of Continu-
Gus DoMnpour ofRain.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2O.-The south
western part OF st. Louis was under
water today as result OF contlnu-
GUS downpour of rain that began
about o'clock this morning and fol-
lowed steady drizzle that lasted
nearly all day Thursday. At 9
o'clock this morning four inches OF
rain had fallen. The storm was &C
companted by a high wind. Resi-
dents in the southwestern part Of the
city were going about in boats.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-20
postomce building,

spostofdce building. ..s..
suddenly engult the remnants Of os-
born village and make .IaKe OF the
pretty, fertile valley.
sf ABOUT 1850, the old Bee Line rail
built and Osborne became a station.
road. branch of the Big Four, was
.Eor haM century Osborn logged
Hong At aleisurely pace. now and
Sheh 1dccum bing to a few new tangled
fads. "A munic bal Light and water
slant was esta blished, ana tnen &C.
41tssht walks were laid on every WI
4agecstrget The fannie sulimll g
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-20
INJURIES
Received by Fire Chief in the Erie
Flood Are Fatal.
coz A..oe,.yxp ..rso

SeT AssoctAvEo PRES0 sf
ERIE. Pa. Aug. 20.-John j.
Mcmahon, chief OF the Erie fire de-
partment, died early today from in
juries received two weeks ago In the
hill Creek flood. Chief Mcmahon
while attempting rescue in the flood
area, was swept away and for time
his name was listed with the dead.
Later he was found floating in mass
of wreckage and taken to the hos
pital-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-20
REcoan1ENDs INSPECTORS.

CHARLESTON. Aug. 1O.-Dr. S.
L. Jepson. head of the state depart
ment of health. has issued circular
advising all boards of education
throu ghout West irginia to employ
medical inspectors
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-20
LEO FRA. AK s BODY
RUSHED TO Ora VIZ

burial service had been concIudf
Then she collapsed and was carried
to a automobile. The services go
conducted by Rabbi Alexander
Lyons. OF Brooklyn, and Rabbi DeyadS
Marx. Of Atlanta.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-20
SUBMARINE GROUNDS.

LoNDON, Aug. 2O,-Omcfal an
nouncement was made today that a
British submarine, E-1s, Lieut.. Com
mander Layton, on its way to the BAL
tic, grounded yesterday morning on
fhe Danish island of Saltholm in the
sound. Fifteen officers and men are
reported to have been saved. while
fifteen are missing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-20

0Y AosocIAftn PRel

LONDON, Aug 20-@Two snnaIl
British steamers. the Rosetormel and
the Baron Erslcine. have been sunk
by German submarine. Both crews
were saved M a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-20
An Enormous Stockof War Ma.
teriaI Also Falls into the
Hands of the Teutons.
EMPEROR GOES TO FRONT
Kaiser Will There Give Thanks
of Himself and Fatherland
to Victorious General.
q. A.eaelArrp ..r..,

BERLIN, Aug. 2O.-The left wing
OF Field Marshal Won Mackensen's
army has driven the Russians be-
hind KotorkalSulva, southwest of
Bheet-Lftovsk, German army head
quarters announced today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-20

Miss Charlotte Pierce, Of Parkers.
burg Is vtsitng reIat iyes here. n. s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-20
STEAMERS SUNK.

.lcontInued On page 8
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-20

CONTINUED on page 100
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-20

fContinued on page 30
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-30

wears silk hosiery, buckled slippers
and the most approved length in
spirits. ~----
3 A revolver hanging in a belt on her
bureau attracted my attention and
asked her if it belonged to her.
YES" she replied, as quick as a
dart, "and know how to use it, too!
I'm a real western woman"
. AS we talked two girls, one about
10 and the other 10, came in for in
Productions. 'These are my daugh-
teFs," the senator told me. 'And
then 1 have married son. He has
a baby. So, you see, I'm grand
mother .-7' f-7,-.. 80, p
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-30

-, BY GERTRUDE-M. PRICE
Senator Frances w. Munds, five
feet tall, red-haired, smiling and
quick-witted, is one of three women
in the United States wearing the
honor of election to seat in the up
per house of a state legislature. 81
She is the first and only woman in
Arizona who has held state Office
since suffrage was granted. -.
"The women elected me with a
wonderful support" Sen. Mund told
me, as she curled up on couch in
her sunny room for a half hours
chat. ~ -
/ noticed, as she did so. that she
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-10

Below, Lillian Cook, the stenogra-
pher, who killed herself with a pistol
in wood outside New Haven, Conn.
The authorities have exoherated Vir-
giniUs J. Mayo, her employer, of COM
plicfty in the girls death, but the, pub
Iicity given the case brought to light
the fact that in Brooklyn lives a Mrs.
James Dudley" whom he, a married
man, supports, posing as James Dud-
ley, on his visits. BY this woman,
Lois WethereIl, picture above, he
has the two children also shown. In
the center is Doris and at the right,
Virginia. Mayo admits that he is
their father, declaring, I'VE care
nothing for the. convention" His Ie-
gal wife lives with him in New Haven.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-29
AeITAToRs REFUSED WORK
Renewal Of Strike at Termination
Arms Plant Is
Feared

Bridgeport, Conn, July 26.-Unless
the labor situation at the Remington
Arms Ammunition company's plant
is adjusted by Wednesday afternoon
another strike will be called, accord.
ing to a statement here tonight by
j. j. Keppler. international vice pres
ident Of the machinists' union.
1t had been expected that all of
the strikers would be back to work
today after the announcement last
week of the labor leaders that an
agreement had been reached with the
company for weekly working sche.
dule of forty-eight hours with no de-
crease in wages, but complications
arose today when returning strikers
were refused employment. Manufac-
turers say only about a half dozen
agitators were turned away, but mem.
bers of the machinists union assert
the number reached $50.
When the iron workers learned of
the turn of affairs they again walked
out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-29

the Lombard crown is preserved to-
gether with other relics OF the great
Lombard queen, was founded by The.
odolinda. In this Basilica of San
Giovanni at Monza are the queens
fan and comb of gold, and the gold.
en- hen and seven golden chicks.
which represent Lombardy and her
seven provinces.
"Monza lies eight miles northeast
of the great commercial and industri-
al city of Milan, with which It is
connected by both steam and cleo.
trio roads. II is built upon the Lam.
bro, a tributary of the Pc, and its
$4,000 citizens have caught the hus.
thing spirit Of the metropolis just to
the south. Mona has a fiourishing
industry, with cotton goods and felt
hats as its staple products. It's
greatest memory is of its beautiful
Bavarian queen, and its most prevl.
Gus possession Is the iron clrclet
which Pope Gregory gave to her"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-29
Pioneer Day
At Trenton

The Pioneer celebration was car
ried out with enthusiasm, everybody,
old and young joining in the festivi-
ties Of the occasion. The beloved
Stars and Stripes were hoisted at
sunrise by Joseph Brough.
At an early hour the crowd began
to arrive and everybody looked hap
py and expectant.
Shortly after 10 am. the caravan
of pioneers were seen looming up in
the distance, YEARLY plodding their
way through the rising dust. Ever
and anon, some weary traveller would
rise and fall by the wayside to be
picked up eventually by one of the
captains. Finally they reached the
grounds and after encircling
began to prepare the midday meal.
raising their voices In the song, "All
Is Well" Suddenly the pickets on
duty the warning cry Indians" A
royal battle ensued and finally after
much stratagem and heroism the
blood thirsty hordes were vanquish-
ed.
Immediately following, pioneers
warriors and spectators made their
way to the meeting house where an
attractive program was given. The
curtain was raised showing a tableau
of Utah and her subjects consisting
OF pioneers, and warriors. The pro-
gram consisted of the following num-
bers:
Slnging-Choir and Congregation.
Prayer-Chaplain Joseph A. Fife.
Slnging-Choir.
Speech of Welcome-E. l.. Butler
Solo-John b. Linton.
Reading-Mrs. Clara Green.
Oration-F NJ. Stephenson Jr.
Piano election-Gladys Wilson.
Local Events-F. /. Mortensen.
Reading-Bishop II. F. Peterson.
Drill Exercise.
Singing-Choir.
Benediction-Joseph A. Fife.
A children's dance was given af-
ter the program. The meeting house
was tastefully decorated for the oc.
casion.
Afternoon sports consisted of all
kinds OF races, a ball game and a
dance at 9 pm. in the meeting house
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-29
SAFER TO RIDE THAN WALK

The Pennsylvania railroad has
made 1t safer to ride in one of its
big steel cars than to walk. That
company has come through another
fiscal year not having killed one pas.
senger on the entire system although
It carried 1SO,OOO,O00. The company
operates $4,000 miles of track in 10
different states. 1t has been posi-.
BILE for the Pennsylvania to achieve
this high state Of safety only as q
result of immense expenditure OF
money. This was the first railroad
in the world to adopt the all steel
passenger coach and today 1t owns
third of all such cars used in the Uni.
ted States. II was also the pioneer
In laying the heaviest rails upon
rock ballast road way. In addition
to these betterments, the Pennsylva.
MIA has spent many millions for
stronger bridges, straighter and more
tracks, stouter locomotives and above
all, an automatic electric block sig.
nal system, which protects passeng.
ers and freight trains from the per-
ills of collision. The result of all of
these vast outlays and this wise ex.
of capital is that nowhere
else are so many safeguards flung
around the human life as when on
board one of these fast flying steel
cars on our greatest railroad. But
the public ought not to forget that
to attain and maintain such perfec-
tion costs the railroad owners a larg.
er share Of each dollar of revenue
than was the case in former times
when passengers were not so free
from danger, Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-29
Are the Best )
OF Good Friends
Largest Sale Of Any Medicine In the World.
Sold everywhere. In boxes, l0e., Csc.
oERMANYs SHIPPING
SAVED BY WIRELESS
Cost Of All Stations More Than Bal.
anced by Value Of Single Ham.
burg-American Liner

London, July 26.-"War has been
declared on England. Make as quick.
ly as you can for neutral port"
This message flashed for a radius
Of 1000 miles over the system Of
German wireless telegraph stations
at . p. m. on August 4, 1914 saved
Germany the bulk of her merchant
marine according to Godfrey Isaacs,
managing director of Marconi's Wire
less Telegraph company, Ltd, at Q
meeting of the company today.
The saving of the Hamburg.Am.
erican liner Vaterland alone. he add
ed, more than balanced the 100000
600 Germany had expended in erect.
ing the stations.