davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
TWO KILLED, MANY HURT
IN RIOT AT STANDARD
OIL PLANT At BAY0NNE

fAssocisted Press by Federal wirelessl
NEW YORK, ". " July 22-Two
men were killed and six wounded 70.
day in riotIns At eayonne, N. j., in the
Standard Oil plant there.
Two attacks were made on the
guards by the rioters and several
fires were started BY scattering burn
ing waste. They were soon quenched.
The rioters used sticks, stones and
guns and hooted the sheriff when he
appealed TO them 70 desist. The
guards are armed with rifles.
The sheriff has pleaded with the
governor to send state troops to the
scene and II 10 expected that the re-
guest will be granted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
LABOR LEADERS
TO SETTLE ROW

fAssociated Press by Federal wirelessl
WASHINGTON, D. c. July 22-
Samuel compers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, and
other labor leaders will 80 70 Bridge
port, Conn, Immediately, though the
strike n the Bennington Arrns Com
pany plant there has been called off
and the men are preparing 70 return
TO work. There 10 q labor Jurisdiction
dispute which must be settled BY the
union officials.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
Orduna, With Americans Aboard, to
Risk Dangers Of War-Zone Again
ASSOCIATED Press Service b.

ASSOCIATED Press Service by Federal Wireessl
NEW YORK N. Y. July 22-The British liner orduna
which shortly after leaving Liverpool with American passe
gers aboard attacked by German submarine without
warning sailed for England again today The Oruna carries
500 passengers Of whom eight Americans She carries
tons Of general cargo The baggage aboard closely
examined before departure the precaution being largely
account Of the Of bombs being placed in vessels bound
for Europe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
Russians Pray For Victory That
Will Save Warsaw From Capture

ASSOCIATED Press WirelessI
LONDON England, July 22.-While the Teuton generals
reentesy press home the singing defeats they have admin
ing for victory that will check the oncomng Germans and
enable the Savs take up strong defensive positions for the
protection Warsaw The Polish capital is admittedly
in very grave danger and question Of how much longer
it will be wise for the Russian force to remain there
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
many VESSELS
BUILDING in U. S.

IAssociated Press by Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON, o. c., July 22.-sta-
tisties announced by the department
Of commerce today give the lnforna-
ton that IS steel vesseIA tctaIIlna
2ss,426 tons, and 50 wooden vessels,
totaiIing eee,7of tons, are under con-
struetion IN the United States In the
month Of July.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
UNUSUAL PRECAUTIONS
TAKEN AT BREMERT0M
TO PROTECT NAVY YARD

[Associated Press by Federal wirelessl
SEATTLE, WASH, July 22.-Unusual
precautions are being taken at the
5remerton Navy Yard. A new rule re-
quirIns all visitors to register has been
put IN force.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
TORPEDO FL0TlLLA
SAILS FOR ALASKA

SEATTLE, Wash, July 22.-The
Jones, Perry, Preble and Stewart Of
the torpedo flotilla salI for Alaska to-
day. The Whlppie will follow a. soon
az u 10 repaired, which Will be within
q week,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
lansing TO See
IF MEXICANS ARE
OBSERVING PACT
Attack on Naco May Be in Vio-
Iation of Agreement to Pro-
tect Americans
(Assoeiated Press by Federal wirelessl

lAssosiated Press by Federal wirelessl
WASHINGTON, o. c.. July 22.-sec-
retary Of State Lansing 10 making an
investigation today to see whether the
attack on Nseo BY Mexican troops
was In violation Of the agreement be-
tween the Mexican leaders and Gen.
Scott, chief Of staff. The Mexican
generals agreed. not TO imperiI Naeo,
which Is on the Y. s. border by gun
fire because Of the danger to Y. 8. elti-
zens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

Stockings first came into use in the
eleventh century. before which it was
customary to swathe feet in band
ages.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
WARNING Note SENT TO GERMANY
U. S. TOLERATION IS ENDED:
RUSSIA STAGGERED BY BLOWS
NOW FEELS BURDEN UNEQUAL

WARSAW T0TTERS AS ENEMYS GRIP FAST TIGHTENS UP.
BERLIN AWAITS LATEST EXPRESSION ON SUBMARINE
MAN GENERALS SWEEP NORTHERN AND CENTRAL pol
AND-PETR0GRAD SAYS SLAV LINES ARE HOLDING
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
U. S. Takes 0versW Legations

by ederaIw wreIessl
WASHINGTON D. G., July 22-In view Of the approach
ing German armies the United States has taken the
teres Of the Belgian and Serbian legations which have been
established In Warsaw.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At srooklyn-6rooklyn I, St. Louis
o; ST. Louis II, Brooklyn I.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8, Phila-
delphia 4; Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati
1.
At 6cston-Boston 4, Chicago 8.
No New York-P Pittsburg game; rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22

Atlanta convicts are no longer re-
quired to wear striped clothing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
AMERIcAN

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Chicago Chicago 3, New York
q; Chicago z, New York I.
At ST. Louis-Boston 4, ST. Louis 5
(elghth inning).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-22
More Neutral Vessels Destroyed

LONDON, England, July % The Swedish bark Capatea
and the Norwegian bark Nordyse both laden with timber
cargos destined for England stopped in the North Sea
BY German submarines and burned
British Occupy GalIipoIi Stronghold
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-18

United states this year had 10 foot
han fatalities.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-18

Lhru. stop over privilege. aud good FOR return
until MAY Wst 1910 ror fnll details see or write
r. ". srHiEnN. IA ,ruurr aud Ticket AIt
Oklahoma city, Oka,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-18

Ertnre rIirm, he sent ...
.prrwrirs 10 request C9rW. u.
and JOHNNY Kent to give U. -
pleasure " their company ut .uH.
fust next morning.
"Ihn' makes me feel q bll mu
cheerful said O.Snpn to lm..E
NIalhr he has decided to for,,r
We 0rc guilty OF high treason A"
obedience anl Few other thu
hacking him of to seu while h. u..
trying T" tel ne he couldn't gn ~ ..
Poor old Johunv Kent wa, worried
for fear he would order our h..
chopped OFF,
Iho Harrington was In h.u. v.r
next morning when the cnutun @
The rhlcf engineer hu~hmy .'.'
rhc private dining room ~ his ..
lrs'N The mttcr greeted hum Hn
mnrked arfnhllIty and said
Il take great pleasure mr ".r
friends. in comforting on you 'mn 4.
rI0ia of the Grnud Cross ~ TH..
I1ro MS rccornltion ~ your m.
nhlr LOYALTY and assistance N.n v.
hc entitled tu call Yourselves ln.H
nf my realm hv rovul warrant NNu
! must confess that / could nui ur|
wriN approve n such SUMMARY
urihods ~ Won made use Of"
III looks different now rnnf ..
Eu"Iunl Is dronnlnc nstcru" ,u.,..,
oI OShcn "Tho British cou,ur.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-18


!" NlghI "i tue I>'"nd hlnrdonl
'I'''' oil hIl ou\i''lre nId "...
n""- Ih' royal un3srunrr Resumes.
''. 1h"r NJ plunulu' ih" "r.nm..
OF I'- subject. His enthusiasm N'.
"'..'N'inI I" h'holl. TIE seemed
GROW 'oun'rr with every dn' T '.'
l"|"'' '"nlhwnrd His was Z" 'r .
hl'd"m oi ponce nud 9p"d v0.. q" .
benevolent ruler und c"n'r"I".
dd|l'"'~ people. lie wu- Nh" -'w.
rr" hnI " % roynll-t nw IumIm.
NH. io hn ronstilnli"m.l,' m"
."h' with nn nrls'o.rHrF which
should hr recruited sitter ihr non"".
.. WORN hol been Nc'uiun.'rh'd Im
.'Nrlunt theories and u\HMn."- OF ''
wnlnu Government hr regarded with
'uo'linr di-fuyor
The relations between the kn, and
hIs m'liucr> twain he"mc thn>" NJ
n''n,nu' Informal intimacy They
learned f." know him much better dur.
mug the long weeks nj ~"l anI f"'
fHWUI him W uffr,fiunHfr tolerant
respect w." was vnnurl mp IN MS
.h" '0'1 Ills hr'iri that h" was ln
ur'I KING was as natural 03 hr"0iH
ing
IOr ,.I' hnd crossed the equator
lN' "Ir ."N'n' ihrw'h the l"n
''.. ."'.. oil iI' South N"n''
"... ''I..h ,'Nhcn inter "''klt
.r ."N "nsrrFhllHH-. INFORM"
N.
.0nN' "i days more and wei
.' ...N IuI sight ol the prak
....NI''' IT the W"'hrr hold
." H h"'in 10 mt Nh" r"uul'
.." '"i'o ashore ri"ht after lint
.. "'ahe of Trlnadnro'' tuudl
N... Osmond. "ho Won kno"
'''hrh. ! have wondered i
..'.'0ri me crnck-hralnN oI'
MANY men IN ENGLAND ihink s."
N N'' J know ihnt my relative
|.
IN mN opinion that Nun wish u
..." i..hs happy and that you Wi'
".' 'orm with vour money was tm
''... \nd there's few rich that ru
'.r nmr No It's not rra.k
Il 'o want 10 he a kim Powr
N' men desire, ana they WI'
..".. "n others 10 get H. ! m'
.. s." toIk on honrd ship. and
admired what You had 10 -u'
'.. '.. i've Your own lltr In you
... lint YOU viii not FORGET q
. '..s island Of yonrs a plnrr ~
- 'I women 10 cal home 0ul 4
. 4. IL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-18

.... ''',, nmW,.', '.' IT,, I.,., "" wy ,i'''
..'..,.,,.., "'- ',I', ,''' ''-'.'''''
',V''' w ,"' "',I ''''''
.. .r...'. ''- =, "'',' 40 ,'".' ,,' wv
""'' "'" a.
. ' '''' .''.. "''" ,. ,,..... "". ',s,,1 ,,.,',
D. o '"' '...'''' '",', |'"""N N'"' .
...... ,.,n, ,'.., ",.' W., ,,,,, "''
'r, Nv ',,,','''',,,
..' .... .,,., ,-"' az, " I'M,
W. j., I'', 'N'.' Nv w
.. ..,I,, | ,, T,,,' ~ y. ,,,.,, T'p',. n', ,"
.. ,' .,i."'.I ,t' t' "''''7','|
,r'.,. "", .''l,,'' r., ~, ,'' w. ',r'I n.i.
'rr,. "'' ''"'' '''1"' ]" '''''
.u,,,, ,.,l .,.,. 49,. ,,,.,. 90
.r 1" 1a,,.', ~ H.I 'gI 'U ,,u,n W." ", ri,, ru
'','' '.' '''", l| '"IuN. h'' /
,...I ,,I'' a., - ,' '".' ,''.,, ",n , '"''l N,,'-
ain ,rr.. HIM 'r," w., """ 'no ,I,', ,I,,, ", ",
..u r.. ,',,II ,,har, w. ,,.,,I, ,,',,, :"
..., ,rI uo ,,at'. ~, '" 1,,,,,,',.,'. ,''', W.
...nl Kim "nI u', IT,. t.'a1.,,. '',,.',. "..I
.,... .r,L',,sI w. ,,r ,Tu, ' ~ ~ 'r"' | ',u, .'
.. prnr rharo I'm ,I ,, 1,i','',. ,," ~, W KY,
rrr .r,r,in,,on 'Io ,,,,r ""'' ",.,r,i ,,,". ,'',
r. .r,t,f,.n, ,,,'. ,,o., ,'IMH I,. I - '''i
.., ...rrI, ,n.' o.', ,',', "" ,'','-
u.. i.r,rI n," '1,u I'.'.,J,. w. W, "..,',.,.,
I..u. .n,,,1 =. & '',', " wv
...'u,.l " a,,.. w. ,n,,, ',,". ,,', ",, '''' 'o."
..,.,,,,p, .Lol,aroI .nlr.,.,.., ''H .,, " .'"
disclosed
There. to the nmnzemcnt ~ Captain
'>hrl rode two sinai cruisers one
"i them flew the red ensign Of Eng
land the other the green aud yellow
."'oN ut the navy Of Brazil He
.uu-,pd their clroud before Hriri-h
lieutenant IN white uniform came
alongside the Harrington lu q steam
aIu.h and climbed the s0u"wnv
which HAD been dropped tn receive
.,m
GoaIue onriou.ly al the silent pum.
.n' and the haltma-'rl fue u' lIlu.
'Hro hr was conducted luru rhu SITE
.". Nh"r" Cnntutn uShw waited fnr
.m Z" state his business
,Nl- 'r1m"r belongs o Colonel
..H'.homLrnDh l presume .u,d th"
...". | should like ln inject him. ir
H ..wlsr Sorry bu I have u.pi,a,
u"N for him
u II ls King Osmoud ~ IuDHIuw
.. ".un De- Is dead Cod rest his -uul
II. ""hl out last ui-ht
lm doui shy Please express my
.'hN lo the slips .ummN' cv-
.. the lieutenant "lluN p>truur
... We received orders ny cable
FIT. ," 10 pro."cd tu Truudnro lu time
4" '"r."nl ihls vessel of ,wr-
\d what were The orders asked
"-N.'
.l' ls all about the ownership NJ this
l~HnL The Lieutenant explained "No
body wanted it for centuries and now
. everybody Gems Keen ON getting hold
"i H. Ih" English government sud-
denly drn,'"d after You sailed from
s. I"N'"Il lhat u might need Trlnadnru
nr % landing base for q new cable be-
'Nr'u South America and Africa and
.'h. 0- l' hoist lhr f'at over Oh" place
. i'H' heard II the affair and sent %
, .h'n f." s'i mp q claim ON lh" basis NJ
. 1u urr discovery The Portuguese
q h"'r presented their o'ldrW. / hr
D '''. H..usn their people mu.' som,
h.| "' uitIrmcnl ui IrinuInro once
y n.na time
q \.a Oh" torsakcn island was totally
IS I".."'rH until poor King u.m.ud sul
% hH.I and his project tu'u 'Ur news
% puppets. slowly commented u~hrH
y THAT BE- the truth Of thm natter !
I.... Tile naval Lieutenant Ilu-p.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29
Hitohina Post suspelttsd.Y "

There is one spot in Riverhead, y. ",
which is being given wide berth by
the friends of the late George +. Stack
pole. who recently died of anthrax. 1t
is the hitching post in front of the
Riverhead Savings bank. Mr.. Stack.
poles office was in the bank building
1t was his habit all his life to cut sev
eral oranges, apples or other fruit each
day. Usually In the lulls of his work
he would come out on the street III
fine weather get the fruit that was in
season and then 90 TO the hitching
post, lean against it and eat. About
him would gather his friends, and for
periods of from an hour to two hours
he would be the center of laughing,
chatting group.
Medical authorities voice the belief
that it was while leaning against tho
post, perhaps lingering it with hand
that had break in the skin that Mr.
Stuckpolc became noculated with the
cattle disease of which he died. Horses
from all the county come TO that post
and lie there while their drivers trans
act business in the bank or about the
NicinitV &i.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29
Monastir
HOW TO GAIN FLESH
Remarkable Statement Of a Woman
,s8 :. Who was Nothing But
~ sltinEand Bones.


,MLaugh and grow TAT is homely
saying, but Mrs Elizabeth H. Nor
ris OF Hammond, La, tells o. a more
reliable method She says
5s1 cannot say enough in praise of
1ihot for it saved my fife was
weak, nervous, rundown, could net
Sleep. was unfit for work and wss
nothing but skin and bones, Three
doctors had all failed TO help me. One
day saw Vinol advertised took courA
age and bought bottle, and it soon
made me feel better continued its
use ana such q change. | have re-
gained my strength. flesh and health,
am perfectly well, and the doctor was
surprised to see such a change in me
in such short time" Elizabeth
Morris, Hammond, La
The reason Vinol proved such a
wonderful strength creator in Mrs.
Morris case was because of the pep
tomato of iron, beef peptone and the
extractives OF fresh cod livers, with
out oil, combined in a pure native
tonic Wine, which makes Ninol a
most Wonderful tonic. w. L. Gokay,
Druggist, Bennington, vt %In8sft4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29
Cast Beside the Waters.

A lady who lives at oyster Bay, on
going to her front door the other morn
ing, was startled to find a hurly police
man preparing TO ring.
"N'hat do You wantE' she asked
Hrln sorry, marin, but there's been a
man committed suicide Down there on
the shore
''Oh, horrible.' broke in the lady,
trembling
And I'm mighty sorry to tell You
that the coat he left behind him has
your husbands name in ii.
"Oh, OH shrieked the lady and
promptly tainted.
But her Irish maid, who had good
head on her shoulders, even before she
tried resgscltqtion, called up her mas
tors town office and got the reassuring
news that he was there safe and sound
and doing business as usual.
And the lady speedily recovered from
her swoon.
IT'S had one good effect the bus
hand remarked later-"Jane doesn't
give away my nice, comfortable old
clothes qcite rs freely as she used TO"
Yes, | do" quoth Jane, only ! cut
the naue out Of the lining tirst,'--New
York POst.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29
Remarkable Increase Of Membership
In Northern and Western States.
Prepared by United States department of
agriculture.

Prepared by United States department or
Agricultural
There has been an increase Of more
than fl 600 in the membership of yari-
0us boys and girls agricultural clubs
conducted by the state agricultural col
iegeS and the department Of agricul-
ture In the northern and western
Estates. At the close OF tile fiscal year
ended June 80 1914 there were il0-
OFF members in the various club prof
ects iii tile thirfy-tii2et states covered
by this work. stitha close of she pres
ent fiscal year, June 30 1919. the mem
begship was 151n94, eSclpSiTe of the
enFollment ia tho iaqther-daushter can
plng, clubs. =, pr .t9a H1trH
ThisrWori is heins carried on coop
eratively in twentyrsi0 of the thirty
three states il, the northern, central
ana western territory ny the depart.
ment of aggiclilturc and the extension
departments of the state colleges Of
agriculture. In practically every state
short courses FOR boys and girls and
Special demonstration schools have
been held at tie colleges and In Inc
field. During the past year 1867 club
members have attended the midwintcr
courses at The Colleges 96S 81 these
having their expenses paid by local
contributions as II recognition of their
achievements in club work. Of the
thirty-eight club members who. as
champions in their states. districts or
counties for 1914. have become recog-
nized as National All Star club mem
beers, thirty-onc are now attending high
schools. agricultural or other colleges.
three Of the remaining seven have al
ready graduated from high school. and
one will go to an agricultural college
this fall.
Experience has shown that the work
in the boys and girls clubs can he
carried ON With even greater success
without the aid Of large cgsh prizes
and awards. The ney profits. from the
work itself have, been foupd ia be The
best possible Incentive. The members
have their attention directed To prob
iNAhS VI idTnl Nul hoHhS ihdph Selneul-
crop rotation. Soil building, etc. ana III
practically every state III which The
work is Biting cafifctl oil Il large lldlns
Der Of. club members arc now WORKING
out three and four year rotations OF
trelS. Thn. profits (Which they derive
from club work they are spending on
getting an aeelucati0n or for purchase
of pprc bred stock and labor saving
machinery Many are even buying land
and thus acquiring an Invaluable sense
of dignity and independence.
In the canning work 93S public dem
onStrations were held during the year.
with total attendance of 11S,3GT.
These demonstrations We're held pri-
marily for the club members, but par
ents We're always invited and rs
matter of fact more than half OF those
present were grown men and women.
One of the great advantages of this
club work. indeed, is the fact that it
serves to stimulate the parents as wen
as the children. 3@onHfF "1i 20
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29
AN OvERWoRKED BOOM.

Survey of Port Townsend, Wash
Shows Heavy Bonded Indebtedness.
The problem faced i'll an educationa
way by boom town which has no
realized all the, ambitions of its you'll
are illustrated in a survey recent!
send. Wash, and published by the ex
tension division of the University o.
Washington. DR.. Herbert G. Lull, who
directed the survey, believes that Por
Townsend can overcome its ditficultie;
If rigorous economy is practiced ant
money expended only with an eye tC
the most essential things for the mex
ten years.
1.-The people of Port Townsend are
working under a great financial handi
cap" said DR.. Lul, describing the re
suits of the survey, which was under
taken Mt the request Of the superin
tendent Of the board of education. IN
the boom days the people bonded the
district heavily. They procrastinated
in paying the bonds, and then yaluat
tiois' went down. 1t is PRACTICALLY inn
possible for the city to get new build
ings now
Sgrhis situation is peculiar to mum
be4 of boom towns in the, state, but
to Port Townsend in particular, fof
the people there once looked To the
day when their city would le the lead
ing port on the sound.
"'rhe people are paying local school
tax pf ~ mills, but & mills must go TO
raise sinking funds and pay the inter
est on bonds. The other mills re-
main for the maintenance of the
schools. Fortunately. because of the
large number of children and low val
uation OF property, they get more from
the state apportionment than they pay.
'''he people of Port Townsend do
not realize and have not realized for
long time the necessity of providing
adequate administration and supervi-
sion OF the school system, They have
had excellent superintendent but their
time has been used rather for teaching
than experimenting the schools. II
has even been proposed by some of the
.ditE3hS that the office of shperlntend-
ent be abolished Much 4 the poor
instruction observed I'M the schools is
due to lack of provision fbr supcrvi-
sion. The commission does mot recon-
mend the dismissal Of single teacher
If provision is made for supervision"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29

If the report from Berlin is to be
believed the allies are up against q
strictly new proposition in the Balk
an district The German war office
announces that with Serbia won and
the route opened TO Constantinople
the offensive campaign in that direc.
ton is ended. This leaves the allies
in Greece to carry on an offensive
campaign without the aid of Greece
and with Bulgaria against them in
addition to Turkey thus making their
position that much harder than it was
at the Dardanelles Germany and
Austria can probably prevent any i'm
portant Russian effort in Bulgaria
by resuming an offensive in
eactern Galicia. In fact the whole
character of the war may change
from now on In northern France
and Belgium Germany has captured
the chief manufacturing district sof
that part of Europe In Poland Ger
many has taken three quarters OF
the industr enterprise of Russia.
Now in Serbia the Ausuians capthrt
ed the principal copper mines of
Europe Incidentally the central
powers have for the present safe
guarded their food supply by over
running the Balkans, opening ''the
route to the east, controlling the
great Danubian' plain ana conquefins
the cattle districts and part OF the
best wheat sections of western Rus
STA. This puts the Teutonic nations
where they can from now forward
fight defensive war if they so de-
sire or are compelled and a defensive
war is tremendously less expensive
in men and munitions than q war of
offense England must continue an
offensive or confess defeat. France
cannot stop as long as her coal mines
and manufacturing towns are in the
hands of the enemy. Russia has lost
Roland and much more and it is gone
forever il Russia stops now. The
war, is NOW fairly well begun The
test ispwhether the allies are strong
enough after sixteen months hard
to break through their en-
emies defensive lines and beat them
on their own ground.