davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02
OFFICIAL BUDGET
BOOK is ISSUED

The official budget book for 1915,
as compiled by Controller George En-
gel, has come from the printers.
The form in which the estimates are
presented has teen changed, salary
requests appearing first, followed by
estimates for maintenance and i'm
rrovements. Only items to be con-
sidered are shown in the book, those
that have been allowed in previous
years and for which additional ap-
preparations are not requested. hav-
ing been eliminated. This arrange
ment simplifies the makeup, and the
city saves over s4o0 on the printing
bill.
The amounts asked by the various
departments aggregate $22.544,-
OoG.47, divided as follows: Salaries,
s7.179.645.03; maintenance, sS,347,-
C09.45; improvements, s7,O17,261.s9.
OF the amount asked under mainl
enance. s1,427, ,3ss.16 Is mandatory.
The total amount asked, less s1.374,-
921 so credits, leaves a budget of s2l,-
16e.0s4.57. of which s4.737,412.1s may
be met by bond issue. thus reducing
the amount TO be raised by taxation
to s16.4S1 ,662.39.
In his annua! communication to
the council OF the estimates. the con-
troller again asks that provision be
made by appropriation to wipe out
at least half of tl--S1s.171.s3 deficit
In the teachers salary I'D. This
deficit occurs every year. due TO the
fact that the salaries must be paid
before the primary school moneys
are received from the state. To
advance this large amount each year,
II is necessary to borrow from other
funds. placing burden on the city
treasury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02
DIVER TO
SEEK TREASURE

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. March
&c. r. Stagger, the marine diver,
received an official permit from the
war department to salve the Rus
sian sloop OF war Neva. wrecked OF
Cape Edgecombe. near sitka. Alas
ka. about 60 years ago.
The Neva was en- route to Sitka
with about 100000 in gold to pa~
the crews OF the government vessel
stationed at Sitka and other gov
ernment officers. After striking the
reef she was abandoned and later
slid into deep water.
The Russian government tried TO
secure the gold. but abandoned the
effort for lack OF proper wrecking
OUTFIT. MIR. stagger will begin work
about May I.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02
PLOT
TIPPED OFF
Federal Indictments to
Follow Violations
of Neutrality

NEW YORK. March 2.-Indict-
ments against the Hamburg-Ameri-
can steamship line. and Ave men
connected with the company for sup
plying German ships In violation of
u. s. customs laws have been re-
turned by the federal grand jury.
sitting here. following a complaint
by Sir Courtenay Walter Bennett.
British consul general at New York.
concerning the chartering of the
Norwegian steamships Fran and
Sommerstad, and the American
steamships Berwind and Lorenzo.
The indictments charge conspiracy
to defraud the government through
the filing of false records, false
clearances OF vessels and false man
ifests Of cargo.
The complaint was Investigated
by the United States district attor-
ney. and evidence tending to show
that II was intended to use these
vessels as supply ships for German
men-of-war in the Atlantic was
placed before the grand jury.
The men named in the indict-
ment are: Carl Buenz. director in
charge. and George Kotter, superin.
tendent of the New York Office OF
the Hamburg American line; J. Pop
penhause. supercargo on the steam
er Berwind; Felix Seffner and
Adolph Haomeister.
The Lorenzo, on which Seffner
was formerly supercargo, was
captured by British cruisers recent.
ly in the West Indian waters, while
coaling the German cruiser Karls.
ruhe. The plan, according to fed.
eral officials. was to place on board
ships bound ostensibly for neutral
ports with cargoes OF coal and sup
plies, supercargoes, who had In.
structions to deliver the cargoes to
German ships OF war, on the high
seas.
The first Tip" received by the
federal authorities concerning the
activities OF the Berwind and, Lor.
EMO is said to have come from
members OF the vessels crews.
These men. Il is said. complained
to United States officials that they
had been badly treated while on
their coaling trips to German war.
ships.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02
RAILWAY
CROSSING GUARD
THANKED ONCE

KOKOMO. Ind. March al. II.
Barnhart. who retired recently. aft
er having guarded one dangerous
street crossing here for twenty
years. says that during that time
only one person ever thanked him
for his viligance on behalf OF the
public. That person was an old
woman whom he helped across the
street. Barnhart was employed by
the Lake Erie railroad to guard the
crossing at arkiand and ain-sts.
where two city car lines, two inter,
urban lines and the Lake Erie and
Pennsylvania tracks intersect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02
LETTER IS
RESCUED FROM
SUNKEN SHIP

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, March 2.
Prof. J. o. A. Larson OF the Park
Region College here received let
ter recently that went down with
the Empress of Ireland. The mucil-
age was gone from the envelope. but
the letter was in a good state OF
preservation and easily read. II
was rescued from the wreck by div
ers. Mr.. Larson was Rhodes
scholar at oxford, England. at the
time the vessel sank, and the letter
was addressed to him there, and
was forwarded TO England and then
to this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02
TITLED BELGIANS
TAKE CHARITY

LONDON, March 2.--Harrington
House. a famous mansion OF Lon.
don, overlooking Kensington Palace
Gardens, presents a scene probably
without counterpart since the days
of the French revolution. It's halls
are filed with homeless Belgians of
title and historic estates. who are
now penniless and forced to accept
support by private charity at week.
ly expenditure of 1915 each.
Their dignity is their only luxury
The Princess Christian. daughter of
Queen Victoria, and the Princess
Clementine OF Belgium have paid
them visits. and at their Thursday
afternoon receptions the aristocracy
OF Britain share their tea and bread
and butter.
Three great mansions OF London
have been turned over to the use OF
the upper class refugees of Belgium.
In them are about 1875 guests, in
cluding besides titled personages.
lawyers. artists, musicians and ar
chitects.
This special refugee work was
founded by Lady Lugard. organizer
OF the Belgian Relief Committee OF
London. which has already handled
more than 100000 homeless Bel
gians.
Funds for the maintenance OF this
class OF refugees come lorely from
private sources, since most of the
government aid is given to the poor.
The three mansions inhabited by
the aristocrats were given rent free
by the owners and the government
RENTS the taxes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02
SINKS
SUBMARINE
Unarmed Merchant
man Claims Prize
for It's Feat

LONDON, March captain JohE
Bell. OF the New Castle collier Thor.
adis. today laid claim TO the $4,000
prize offered by shipping newspa-
per to the master OF the first unarm.
ed merchantmen that sank German
submarine.
Captain Bell reported that his ship
sighted the pcriscope of a submarine
off Beachy Head Sunday morning.
The Golfers course was changed, he
said, and she. rammed the German
craft smashing over her periscope.
The submarine disappeared. leaving
a trail OF oil on the surface.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02

HINTON, w. Va. March a.
Scores OF miners are believed to
have been entombed in an explosion
in mine near Gentry, six miles dis
tant from Quinnimont. early today.
Meager advices here say that
there were 1926 men in the mine at
the time of the explosion.
Gentry is &c miles distant from
here. The explosion was said to
have occurred shortly after o'clock,
when the day shift was on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02
Press Endorsement is
Enthusiastic for
Starvation Plan
NEUTRALS MUST
NOT SWAY
Undercurrent of Feel
ing that England Can
Not Make Good
BY Ed. l. KEEN.
tsssff corrtsponden. United Pres


(staff Correspondent United Press.)
LONDON. March 2,-The British
public today registered hearty ap-
proval OF the allies new plan TO
starve out Germany In retaliation for
submarine attacks. The London
press gave the governments an.
nouncement OF an embargo it's en-.
thusiastic endorsement. Everywhere
Il was evident that Premier Asquith
struck a popular chord in his speech
In the house of commons yesterday.
Following the lead OF the prime
minister himself. the London papers
expressed regret that tire United
States and other neutrals should
suffer. But, without exception. they
backed up the premier In his dec
laration that the allies would not be
swayed from their course by the
protest OF any neutral. no matter In
what terms II Is couched. In effect.
they advised neutrals to stand aside
and bear inconvenience while the
allies deal a death stroke. But. de-
spite the prime minister's sturdy
declaration to parliament. and. de-
spite the equally strong position
taken by the British press. an un-
dercurrent OF feeling today carried
the opinion that an embargo decree
against Germany may never be put
into effect. Even In government
circles today many persons were
found who were unable TO see how
the government could ever enforce
such q wide-sweeping and unprece-
dsnted q policy, In the face OF the
combined protests OF the strongest
neutral countries, including the
United States.
This opinion was not shared by
the majority. But II was pointed
oct that the allies have not yet de-
clared the blockade" of Germany's
coast Premier Asquith carefully
avoided tieing the government to a
hard and fast policy. The British
and French governments will. there
fore. hold themselves free to de-
many" was the prime minister's
phrasing.
This phrase may be the allies
loophole. lf bombardment OF pro
tests from neutrals forces an aban.
donment OF the embargo idea, Eng
land and France will have grace
fnl retreat. They can point out that
they merely reserved the right Ia
act n compelled, but never actually
decided to put the program into
force. They can explain that As
quith's public declaration was made
for the purpose OF bringing Ger
many to her senses and forcing her
TO abandon "inhuman warfare"
The Daily Mail. justifying the gov
ernment's proposed course. said to-
day:
The allies will. In fact. observe
the rules laid down by the United
States courts in the blockade OF
the southern coast during the Civil
war. They will take every possible
step 10 avoid wanton injury to neu-
trails. But they will refuse to be
bound by network OF legal subtle.
ties for which Germany has shown
not the slightest regard"
Neutral countries will, OF course.
stin complain" said the Morning
Post. "Neutrals have always com
planned In war since the beginning
Of time. but no neutral has ever sue
ceeded in forcing the sea power OF
England to relax its grip"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02
ENGLISH PUBLIC STRONG
IN SUPPORT OF BLOCKADE.
POLICY AGAINST GERMANY
POISON NOODLES
NEARLY FATAL

MARCELLUS. Mich, March a.
Especial MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Bowers OF this place, are slowly re-
from the effects OF eating
noodles. For some time II was
feared they would die. Doctors say
the noodles became infected with
ptomaine poisoning and that the
couple had narrow escape from
death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02
EAST BUFFALO LIVE sToc,<
Dunnfna a Sfexa..

EAST HUFFATO. \ n. March -
Cattle: Four cars: market. strong
mS.75 fair To good. S7.25m775 pIain.
s650n1: choice butcherSE,eers. 81 so
lmTI5 fair To good s7fi125. best
handy steers s7e5m7 so common 10
good, s6m6T5; yearlngs s7as;
butcher heifers s7m7.25. common 10
good. s5.60m $50. best fat cows. SEA
SIS: good butchering cows. s5.75m6;
medium to good. S5H6 6.25. cutters
bulls. ss,75a5; good butcterinE biiiis
tsm6.5O: sausage bulls. $500 c.
light bulls $3.50 5.25.
Hogs. Fifteen cars; market. steady;
heavy. S7d7.10 workers. and pigs,
s725M7.35
sheep: Ten cars; market strong;
top lambs, 1000 Ncariings, sS0s7S:
wethers, t75OmT.75. ewes. t65bM7.
Calves; S5n1i.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02
America Must
Protest Blockade

WASHINGTON. March 2.--Caught
between two fires. the United States
government today had under consid-
Grafton what steps to take toward
England In the latter's BLOCKADE"
against Germany.
Although officials fatty said, be-
fore receiving the English and
French "bloskade" notes. that they
saw nothing in the British reprisal
plan TO warrant further representa-
tion or negotiations today they APP
psrentiy had changed front.
Their latest attitude was that a
protest must be made to England
20 maintain this nations dignity.
and II possible. to save it's com.
merce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02
TIMES, IN new HOME, |
WILL SHOW NEWSPAPER
MAKING I'm The OPEN
THE WEATHER

Detroit and yicinityt Tuesday
night, cIoudyJ colderJ "Wednesday.
fair; moderate to fresh northwest
winds.
Tuesday nights Wednesday, fair and
moderate northwest to north winds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02
MARKET
IS QUIET

NEW YORK. March 2.--The stock
market opened quietly and price
changes were fractional There was
apparently fair demand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02
RAILROAD WATCHES
MARRIAGE LICENSE
TO PROVE PERJURY

KALAMAZOO. Mich, March a.
Especial Some time today Byron
Angel will know ~hether he is guilty
Of perjury in securing a marriage
license. Angel was recently arrest
ed upon complaint OF the G. r. &
l. railway. Sometime ago he secured
a $4,000 verdict against the rail-
road for personal injuries. The rail.
road appealed.
Meanwhile the railroad claims An.
gel got married and that he stated
when securing the license he had
never been married before. Angel
contends that when he secured the
license he was not asked the aues-
ton as TO his previous marriage.
The railroad believes that III Angel
can be convicted OF perjury. Il will
have much effect in the settlement
OF Angels case. The case went TO
the jury today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02
Bad Colliery Explosion
is Reported from
West Virginia
NEARLY 200 SAID
TO BE ENGULFED
Meager Advices Indi-
cate Fatally Disas-
trOus Mine Horror

THURMOND, w. Va,
March 2.-One hundred
and eighty miners are re-
ported entombed in an
explosion in a mine at
Layland, in the New River
coal fields.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02
Z. 4. Paauctte. chief enEinee- of
maintenance OF way OF the Big

-Four railroad. has been promoted
10 chief engineer In charge Of both
maintenance and construction. sue
ceedlng O.. r. Smith. Mr.. Paquette's
ssvs hsen for The most nar, with
the Big -Four. He was born In De-
troit In 1872. was graduated from
Notre Dame university IN 1891. and
since 1928 has held various post
tons on the Big Four.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02

Detroit Times Job Printing Dept
Main f52o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02

MESSENGER SERVICE,
EXPRESSING. BAGGAGE. TAxICAB.
CALL CADILLAC 3e0.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02
Our Autos win Call. North 5s07

n,eAara rora,h for Aaa''or.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02

Richard rorath for Auartor.--Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02

Richard rorssh for A.disers--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02

Detrelt rim-. Dob rrint'nv Dept
Main lb2o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-02

Richard Per.sA for A.dis.r.--Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-05
Review Want Ads

Advertisements 1 Advertisements 10 fol n
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department 03 the 'nucric-.

'. s Land Onice at 7hocu 70, AriI. February 6, 1915.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Joel H. Allen, Of Hereford, Arizona. who. on March 9, 1908, made Homestead Entry, No. O4l5G for WIZ NEIL Sec. 2f. and on Dec. 26. 1914 AddI q. B. No. O2g358 for SELL NEIL Sec. 34 SW1-l NW1I Sec. 35 Township 23S Range 22E c. & s. R. B. & Meridian has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof, 70 establish claim to the land above described, before Jar ed D. Taylor. q. s. Commissioner at Bisbee, Arizona on the 16th day Of March, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Benj. TT. Stuart, Of Hereford Ariz. John c. Calhoun, of Hereford, hriz Charles W. White, of Hereford, Ariz Norman l.. White, of Hereford, Ariz.
 THOMAS r. WEEDIN
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-05
Mrs. s. W. Grote.

Mrs. s. W. Grote is now on her way to Russia where she will seat
 ter the ashes of her husband on his old homestead Grote committed suicide twelve days after his mar riage, fearing his wife's love would grow cold "He died like a gentle man." she said "He left me h's life insurance and an his property"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-05
COMB SAGE TEA
 iNT0 GRAY HAIR
Ladies' Try this Osrkcns beauti- fully and nobody can teli--erings
 back its gloss and thickness

Common garden sage breved into a heavy tea wita sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray streaked and faded air beautifully dark and 5uzu., ant: remove e7rry bit of dandrufI, stop scalp itching end lalIns hair jl.iue the Sage Tea and sulphur rc c,pe at.homo. though. is troublesome. An easier way is Co get the ready- to- use tonic. coadr about fifty cents a large bottle gt drug stores. known as "Nyvetn's Sage and Sulphur Com pound .huH avoiding a lot of muss
 While wiauy. gray faded hair is not sinful we an desire to retain our youth rui appearance and attracuyenass By darscning your hair with Wyath's Sage and Sulphur no one can teiI be- cause it does 1t 80 naturally, SO evenly You just dampcn sponge or soft brush with it and draw this throueh your hair. taking one small strand at time: by morning an cray hairs have disappeared. After another ape plicauon or two your hafr becomes beautifully dark glossy soft and lure griant and you appear years younger
 adv
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-05
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-2 or 8 furnished rooms
 for housekeeping, water free, li
 Tate Hill il2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
HOPfWElL SITUATION
IS WELL IN HAND
Mator Hov~lrs aud His Virginia yoluu-
fcers Doing Yeoman Service
There.

The detail CT Virginia Volunteers.
who ware sent 20 Hopewell Thursday
AT THE request Of the authorities Of the
stricken town and at the direction Of
Governor stuart will proba big no, be
withdrawn until Monday, II then.
Ea4f Of tNe detail which was made
uo OF provisional companies from the
Richmond LAghS Infantry Blues and
the Gsays and ths Newport News CrtE-
pARy, were Withdrawn Friday night.
Adtstant~tseneral sale 6een1ing the de-
taohsnent too large for the exigen sizes
Of tAe occasion. Major K w. Rovles
who ta In Command st HopewslI row
aas mo hundred nan at his disposal
ard has sEe situation we'll tn hand
The so3dssrs are doing police duty Ia
thTee elghtEcSr shifts and are kept
@4ite busy.
N@s.sr5&y was payday for the big
gov der @aTks and Il was feared that
tAers taigst he Some disorder but this
FEAR Tas aofou06ed. According to the
last report which Adjutant Can raj
Sale received over lorg distance tele-
phone from Major Bowlos last night
everything Was quiet along the Po-
tomac," or rather along the James.
The adtutaut- general himself has &een
on duty almost continuously sincet the
troops were called out and Ia keeping
in close touch with the situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
J.KYLl-HYDE CASE
IN REAL LIFE
by Day for Rciyief from
Nocturnal Mania.

EGgabeth. n. r.. Dee. 1l.--A
tytl-HVQcT in real life was sent TO
the country jail on stxty-day sentence
today for terrorlzinr young women.
{}Y day III was I.oriug T. Crosiman,
TWENTY-FIVE years Old, an enEraver, q
college graduate and an athlete.
{}y night he was a mir, Hyde" He
was arraigned today before Police
Judge Mahon on three separate
charges lie was accused by Misses
Helen MunSer. Helen Pratz and Annie
Kaufman Of having greatly frightened
them.
Judge Mnhon gave Crostman the
alternative Of going t. Jail for sixty
days or paying a fire lie chose the
Jail His father, r. a. Crostman Of T.
a. Crosyn9n & Sons. Lumber Conn
pany. Portland, Maine. was in court
when tho young man was sentenced.
The young mans father said that
until a few weeks ago when he be-
came afflicted with a mania for fright
ening women and girls ne was a
moral young man. He g said to be
engaged 10 marry d Portland girl
Crostman welcomed arrest He told
Chief OF Police Mulcahv that he had
been seized Will, mania to frighten
girls and women into a state OF ter
ror since he had read Robert Louis
Stevenson's celebrated story, DR..
Jekyil and Mr.. Hyde"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
METHOD FOR OLD
CURRENCY RETIREMENT

Washington. Dec. f1.--Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo announced to-
day that he has established the
method OF retiring the old national
bank currency and of refunding the
United States 2 per cent. bonds as pre-
scribed by the federal reserve act.
The volume of currency to be re-
tired by the regulations formulated
for putting the provision OF the re-
serve act into operation Is approx
mately $4,000. 900. The total ma
tional bank circulation outstanding Is
s771, 100000. but considerable part
of this Is secured by State and NUM-
cipal bonds instead OF the governm ent
2 per cent. which may be refunded.
The banking sentiment of the coun-
try for sometime has been in favor Of
the early retirement OF as much OF the
national circulation as practicable.
Bankers have pointed out repeatedly
that the supply Of currency now on
hand consists OF all the old national
bank circulation as we'll as the con-
siderable volume of federal reserve
notes which have been issued since
the new currency system was put into
operation
quently that the country Is heavily
over-supplied with currency as the re-
suit of the absence Of some provision
for the retirement OF the national
bank circulation. Instead of flexible
volume of currency enlarging or di-
minishing In response to the seasonal
and other needs of the business COM
munity there has existed nonflexi-
BILE volume which many bankers re-
garded at certain periods as more than
sufficient for the needs of business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
RICHMOND TO HOPEWELl
DIRECT TRAIN JAN. |
Three Trains Daily Each Way Decided
Ipon-lsaies of Fare To ise
Determined soon.

Activities of the Richmond Cham
ber OF Commerce during the last few
days in emphatically bringing sac
need 10 the attention OF railroad 0ISt-
Gals and the subsequent conferences
between those officials and BicnH4urd
business interests resulted Yesterday
afternoon 10 the announcement that
through trains will be operated be-
tween this city and HopewelI by tho
Atlantic Coast Line in conjunction
with the Norfolk and Western. begin
ming the first OF the year
Three trains Zach 4r+4~--iaiiy will be
run, according to tentative schedule
which covers q period Of from 5;15 A.
n. from Richmond 70 1850 midnight
errtVinE IN Richmond.
II the train service so decided upon
justiAeE the railroads effort the SER
vice VIII be made permanent. Rates
of fare are to be faxed, II Is stated.
Within "a few Days. Communication will
be made reasonable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
FRANCE NEGOTIATING FOR
LOAN IN pITTSBUkG

Pttsburg, Dec Negotiation for
$25,00o,o 200 loan 10 France by Pitts
burg financlers have begun simuItan-
eously with the arrival IN this cit,-of
four members OF the French Trade
Commission. II Is understood that he
idea OF placing the loan originated
among Pittsbufg capitalists, and that
overtures were made by local interests
who are behind tho project.
The idea ia te offer the s25, 900, 600.
possibly larger sum ultimately. to the
French government on two conditions,
the first being that every cent of he
money be spent In the Pittsburg dis
tr!ct and the second that tho money
he spent for supplies other than those
which might be termed strictly war.
runItions.'