davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

America's oldest fish house, that of Thos Woodward & Sons, New York, has closed a contract with the Co., operative Fish Co, of Wrangell, to take all the mild cured salmon the fisher men can furnish. The prices agreed upon are the most favorable to the fishermen of Alaska which they have ever received
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

petition to the Road Commission has been forwarded from here request ing that a line of shelter stations be erected between the Kougarok and Inmachuk That is the shortest route to Nome and there is considerable overland travel that way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

The residents of Garden Island, Fairbanks, are uneasy about their cluded in the reservation created by the government for railroad terminals there. A mass meeting called to dis cided te have a townsite plat made of their tract and attempt to get title to the ground.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

A number of our successful opera tors concluded to take a vacation trip to the metropolis. On the last boat leaving here it carried Dick Hammond John Grant and John Swanson and wife. Nome must be affording them considerable enjoyment for they nave not yet returned We hope Nome's automobile officers are not too strict in speed limitation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

Louis Shortridge, of Haines, ac- companied by his wife and two other Alaskan natives, recently completed a tour of the eastern states where they gave concerts. Their shows were highly spoken of by the press at the places wher they appeared. Short ridge studied law and is soon to prac- tice in Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

Some more of our boys will leave for Nome when the mail boat returns thither MT. H. Brown and Mir. A. ]. Glass go on a business trip and MT Wm. Bashaw will continue on to the outside on a visit to the old home stead.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

telephone will be built from the end of the Seward line to Anchorage as soon as the copper wire reaches Anchorage from the Panama canal zone. It will take a month to build the line after the arrival of the copper wire
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

Do you read the Daily Nugget and <sep abreast of the doinss of the out side world? Subscribe now, $200 Dor month delivered every night before ; o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

Work on our road is nearing an end the fund being about exhausted. Al. Winkler, of Candle, and Galen Fry of Kobuk and Nome, were the chiefs of construction and fund disbursement. The route mapped out and started by our former road master, MT. Frank Knapp, was adhered to by the new chiefs
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

A ledge carrying free gold has been found in the Tolovana district and has been traced for nearly three miles along the left limit of Livengood creek, where gold was first discovered in the camp. The ledge is twelve feet wide and promises to develop into a big proposition. It is being investigated by the quartz miners.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

The Kennecott Copper Corporation, Guggenheim company, estimates that if the present price of copper is main- tained for the balance of the year
 that the company will declare divi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

The mail boat arrived today consid- earbly behind time. Besides fai1 cargo of supplies it brought as pas sengers our territorial representative Martin Moran, and old timers l. Holi- day. Adam Nichol, and Chas Bedson
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

Galen Fry, the Road Commissioners representative from Nome, came to town some days ago on horseback. His upriyer headquarters was with the Deering Dredging and Mining Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

Jack Swiss, with a couple of com panions, is contemplating trip to the Colville river He is gathering up dogs and other needed equipment and supplies and hopes to get away with the Arctic when next that vessel sails for Point Barrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

Paul Devidavoich, the Kobuk freighter was over here again and took away another load of lumber from the destroyed school house and Eskimo igloos.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

Eighteen saloon licenses were grant ed in Juneau on July 1, the number being one less than last year. None of the applicants were refused.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

Ourt town looks preff. bare snc the fine big sehoolhouss has been torn down
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

Latest reports from Fairbanks state that the spring wash-up to June 30th is in excess of the output last year to the amount of $3O0,0O0. The spring operations of the big open-cut opera tors begun at least three weeks earlier
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

Large assortment of latest Victo Records and victroIas received oI steamer La Touche. Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

could not be obtained in Nome and Charley had to send outside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

than usual and this has been a ma terial factor in the increased output.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

Senator Dan Sutherland has pur- chased the interests of Dan McCarty on Flat creek, Ruby district. McCarty is heavily interested in Tolovana and has good prospects of making another big stake like the one he made and lost again in Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

J. F. Boyle, a stowaway on the sternwheel steamer being brought north to operate on the Susitna and Yentna rivers, committed suicide when the boat was near Petersburg. ing is believed to have been the cause.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

While working at Abererombie re- gently, excaVatorS uncovered the skeleton of a man. According to an autopsy the man had evidently died about 1898 but there was nothing to reveal his identity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

MT. l. Holiday, who just arrived, brought in an outfit and will operate on some of his holdings the coming winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

.Chas. Nichol, up on Cunningham Is well pleased with the cleanups he is making. He is recovered from his late indisposition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

The Fairhaven Mining Co.'S several with plenty of water in the big ditch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

Geo. Wallin is preparing to do some work under the lava. T. Spurloek ana F. Knapp are interested with him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

MT. H. Fries keeps his dredge plug ging right along and the cleanups please him nightly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

We learn that Mir. Geo. K. Mcleod arrived in Nome with more horses for his company. MT. Mcleod will return here overland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

Thos. Madden of the F. M. Go. ha gone to the outside
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23
ARE YOU DOING YOUR PARTY

Are you enjoying the telegra ph,c service of the Nugget?
 Are you doing your part towards maintaining the efficient service which the Nugget :s providing the public with?
 Are you a subscriber to the papnr which is now giving to the people of Nome telegraph service from all parts of the world and daily happenings and the rapidly changing conditions in Eu- rope?
 Send us your name and address and join the many nugget subscribers and have paper of your own which fur, nishes you the most and latest tele- graph news.
 Mail the Nugget to your friends and help advertise Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

Dave Chase is still working on the Polar Bear claim, on which he has a lease.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

Visiting Cards at the N,.aaet Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

Harry Courtney has been over on the Kobuk for some time looking over that section. We expect him back by re- turn mail boat
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

The machinery for Chas. okuda's
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

Jas Black and Frank Henry have gone to the Noatak to investigate a statement made by an Eskimo that he can show them place "where heap the place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

Einor Solon has also taken a lay from Stull and hopes to take out a dump during the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

Erny Fox has gone to the outside in an endeavor to secure a lease from an absentee owner of a likely looking piece of ground
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23
|NMAcHUK NOTES

could not be obtained in Nome and Charley had to send outside. | Ourt town looks preft5. bare slnc | the fine big schoolhouss has been torn down.
 | A petition to the Road Commission has been forwarded from here request
 ing that a line of shelter stations be erected between the Kougarok and lnmachuk. That is the shortest route to Nome and there is considerable overland travel that way Some more of our boys will leave | for Nome when the mail boat returns | thither MT H. Brown and Mir A. J. l Glass go on a business trip and MT Wm. Bashaw will continue on to the outside on visit to the old home stead.
 Galen Fry, the Road Commissioners representative from Nome, came to town some days ago on horseback His upriyer headquarters was with the Deering Dredging and Mining Co. 
 .Chas. Nichol, up on Cunningham Is well pleased with the cleanups he is making He is recovered from his late indisposition.
 Dave Chase is still working on the lease.
 Jas. Black and Frank Henry have gone to the Noatak to investigate a statement made by an Eskimo that he can show them a place "where heap plenty gold" We hope the boys find the place.
 Erny Fox has gone to the outside in an endeavor to secure a lease from an absentee owner of a likely looking piece of ground.
 Joe Sigsby and Frank Lakin have taken lay and will delve for the "big thing" next winter.
 Valentine Ziarniak has a lay on a piece of the Stull ground and will see bedrock the coming winter.
 Einor Solon has also taken a lay from Stull and hopes to take out a dump during the winter.
 Harry Courtney has been over on the Kobuk for some time looking over that section. We expect him back by re- turn mail boat.
 Jack Swiss, with couple of com panions, is contemplating a trip to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

Joe Sigsby and Frank Lakin have taken a lay and will delve for the "be thing next winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-23

Valentine Ziarniak has a lay on a piece of the Stull ground and will see bedrock the coming winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Roosevelt Babies
May Get S4,OOO.OOO
Two of Coloncl's Grandchil-
dren Prospective Heirs to
Butler Estate.

That Theodore Roosevelt 3d and Grace
Green Roosevelt the boys SISTER. chill
dren OF Mr. aud Mrs, Theodore Hoosc-
Welt, Jr.. are the prospective heirs To the
s+.oO0,oo0 trust estates left by their
great at-grsat-grandtathcr Theron Il,
Butler, became known yesterday when
the United States Trust Company, AS
trustee, filed It's accounting OF the cs-
tstes in the SurroSate's Court. Surru-
gate Cohalan has designated Attorney
Daniel j. Mooney Of ! Nassau street to
receive citations In the children's be-
half. Mr. Mooney will also h. appointed
special guardian OF the Roosevelt chill
dren 10 look after their interests In the
proceedings TO approve the accounting.
Mr.. Butler died AT his residence, i3@
Firth avenue, on January 10, 1856. Under
his will three trust estates were created,
Mrs. Mary Green Hartwell, uf ., East
Sixty-thlrd street Mrs. Grace Green
Alexander, of SAC Park avenue, grand
mother OF the heirs, and Mrs Alice
Green Hoffman. Of II East FIfty-fourtt
street enjoying the income from them
The will provided that funds were to x,
20 the children Of the grauddaughtrrs
Mrs Hartweu and Mrs. Hoffman ar,
ch,ldless. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., mar
ried Mrs AeNander's daughter,
Theodore Roosevelt 3D. was born Jun,
~, 1914 and Grace his sister. Angus
~. 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
HOPES Kaiser viii
Get Poisoned Ring
Her Jewel. stolen From Cha
team. Carries Death. Says
Countess.
.n.c.,- ca,...ponaenc. 20 rnl s.,

PARIS, Fab 27.---ErcelSi"r hat re-
celved the following letter, dated Paris Z;
The Germans have pillaRed my
chateau, and my steward. who ESCAPED
TO Paris tells me that they have taken
among other things. an anc.en, ring
a mans ring. which | myself placed last
July in "A certain drawer This ring IS
a very nnc one and suppose was =
,,mptation 10 some high officer. Nor
than that. | hope II VA
Nothing could bc simpler 20 save a
human life than foc mo u sign this
letter and name the chateau hut | shall
not do so. rust, on the contrary, that
the robber has worn the ring For this
ring has this p"culiarity, T. is poisoned
Tho heat OF the finger starts Il poison
tn work that lies In the setting This
,s no. the place to give thr history f
his terrible Jewel, which has played q
role I'm history. nut whoever dcoorates
his hand with II IL dead In two weeks
81, Is beautiful enough for courti"l
general TO orfer IL 10 his Kaiser That
this should happen Is N" ardent Wist
OF my Frcnchwoman's heart,
. "tOMTEssE DE ------.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
ROCkefeIIerS' Coach
Escapes i'm Wreck
Train Hits Freight-Cars Pile
Jp-Pullman Stays on
Track.

The Atlantic Coast Line train which
was taking John -. Rockefeller and NJ
ana Mrs John II. Rockefeller. Jr. To-
Washington yesterday or their way to
Tarrytown from Florida was In collision
with A freight train at Milford. Va. The
engine tender and baggage car OF the eX-
press train were reduced TO Wreckare.
Another car lef; the track, but tic
Ruckefellers. occupying "A Pullman car
that was nfih from the front OF the train.
we've only shaken up. A spec!a. train
took the passengers to Washington
where the Rockefeller party changed TO
the train which arrived In New YORK
AZ S:u1 last evening.
The Atlantic Coast Line train was u
have the right ~ way AT Milford. Va.
and the freight train had pulled INTO
A side track TO let II pass. The sw! cE
was eft open, however. ana the ex-
press crashed into the waiting train as
il was travelling about htty miles an
hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
HE WON'T SELL MUNITIONS
TO PUT MEN ON CRUTCHES
President of Ordnance Coz
Predicts Disaster for
Belligerent>.
BONDS WILL REMAIN
UNPAID AFTER WAR

SHARON, IA. March l3.-. 'Jonu j.
stevenson. Jr.. pr. sidcut ot tho briggs
Seabury Ordnance Corporation. has an
nounced that his company will furnish
no munitions for the bloody wat hpw
raging IN Europe. When asked today
az 20 his reasons he said
when thi, war is over and tho war
ring nations take their hands oI' u tine
wash,ub see what is left
The briggs Seabury Ordnance corr
poraton has turned down orders for
millions OF dollars worth of war mun.-
tions in tho last four months. Per-
chance there are some persons who dis
credit the statement consequently ! will
show you a sample or TWO OF orders
which We might have booked which
would have kept our plant goins on full
shifts nigh: and day had its officers con.
sentcd TO become a contributing factor
t. the carnage now putting millions OF
men In Europe under the ground and on
crutches"
VI. Stevenson then produced 4 cable
gram from Europe and \ ,ct;er from
New York asking that his company fur
nish in quantities arnored trucks ftr
us. in Europe. He stated that the re-
| quests, like all similar ones. had been
! ignored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
WILSON PLAYS. THEN STUDIES.
Golf aud Motoring Precede the
Preside nt's SeclusiOn.

WAsuINGroN. March i3.-President
Wilson entered to-day upon the three
weeks of seclusion from visitors which he
has set apart for study OF the compl!-
cations arising out OF internationa! ar
fairs.
He began the day with game Of
coli which kept him busy until shortly
after noon and after luncheon went for a
ioug automobile ride. He did not confer
win any officials during the day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
CLEARED:
NEW FIGHT FOR
LIBERTY BEGINS
Defence Now Demands His
Return to New Hamp-
shire.
HELD IN TOMBS FOR
DECISION TOMORROW

Harry X Thaw and the -four mon
Jointly charged with conspiracy tn mahs
possible his escape from Matteauau
Werc acquitted ycstcrda, 10y q jury he.
fore Justice Page In tine supreme Court.
Criminal iSanch.
Thaws lawyers mmcd,atcly moved
that he be returned to New Hampshire.
on the ground that thc charge Of con.
-rracy. upon which ho was cxtrad.ted
from New Hampshire and brought bac.,
To New York stat" was 4 eubtercuge
resorted to by New Yogl, officials. who
could hnd no other means 81 returning
him 10 Matteawan.
The motion made on top of q demand
from She Attorney Generals office tha'
Thaw be sen. forthwith TO Matteawsn.
fo- argument and Thaw meantime was
~omindcd To- .hc TOmbs FOR safe keeping
The four codcfondants Richard rn'
l,r. an ex-Assemblyman Eugene Duffy.
Thomas Flood and Educated Rose.
Thompson. were DISCHARGED at tho IT,
quest of the state aud lost no time IN
leaving the criminal courts RuiidiuG.
II took IN" jury exactly eighteen hours
and nfty minutes to agree upon a Nc..
dir'. Tho point of contention. they sid
later. was simple one. hid Thaw
honestly believe that h. Was lTeakin;
no law in walking out of Mattea"ar :
They finally agreed tnat n. had 30 be-
licved and immediately after that ba.-
lot was taken and he was found not
pr,iilfN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
FORM AMERICAN FLYING UNIT,
Members of Foreign Legion Trans
ferred 10 Aviation tOrps.

PARIS. March l3,--princr, one of tho
Americans who volunteered TO JOIN n"
French aviation corps, telegraphcd to-
day from Pau TO the correspondent OF
THF SuN here that "A purely American
squadron has been formed The pilots,
observers and mechaniriaus, are all
Americans Tn" pilots ur" Cowdir,
shaw, Bach, H1lL Prince ana Frazier
Curtis,
All these men wer" formerly In the
American section Of the Foreign Legion,
and were sent 20 the aviation school
at ST. Cyr for instruction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
War Agents Persisted.

Eeitera'lnE thu statcmen, previously
made. That agents of tho Russian. French
and British Governments have for months
tried 10 get his company 20 manufacture
shells for them and that just - ,eg.
s.stent,y as these requests have come 80
they have been refused. n. said:
our corporation will take no part tn
the bloody business. am opposed 90
war on principle. War Is a crime agans;
civilization"
Predicting a social revolution. world
wide IN its scope. when hard headed
deep thinking people awake to rcaliza-
,iou ~ tho terrific debt they mus,
shoulder as An outcome of the war. Mr.
Stevenson said
There has been such an enormous
issue of paper securities called Govern
ment bonds that the workadav world
staggers urier the load. The payment
of Interest on these bonds. which in
tho long run has TO he m"-, must be
paid by tho sweat and toil OF the
laborlng people
These payments NIL hc so h.avy
as 20 cat~e democracy at large 20 re-.
woke and repudiate the debts, Jus. ne
was done by nine % the Southe e-n
States which repud,ated their bonds
after rho Civ!l wa.
For those men Of military o,ste,
who are backed up by Hnanc.ers and
bankers. who succeed in purloininE a
profit from the investor. 30 whom they
are selling Government securities ther.
will he dear judgment.
Already We know that the bonds
issued by the Southern States during
the civil war have been rcpudiated lone
ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

TIaw VS. intensely pleased V.'. a
verdict; u" stood 70. 'b' prisoners
do.k smiling ~ the Juror t- 'rr,
passed out OF the iu-y ,'N. pal" .c.t
somewhat Adegari after g." '.isln. {
the trial Even later. after ius,tno r,--
had remandei him again 10 -" Tow.,,
No looked - jtuu'y and 'o-ni"rt IS
any ouc could rem"n.ntr having al
him look since the day when 10 N,s
.rst called t. the bar IN ~" st:Gc ,plrt
room for the murder o. stanford M.lte
II was an cNciting morning f,~ Thtw
There was a hght. "a hst rgh'. 90 -
court room and u private detective 'r.-
ploycd by the state. john L,nyo',
tained a violent out,patuN. Vts take
INTO temporary custody 90 the u.ar. ''
1ustir, Pag- Furthermore. t''r, N.s
TN Aequ.tt.G on r,.dcu,, ".,.. a..,..'.,. !
him sane tu ,"lTauu cN''.t 40 I't.'
his tirst real victory .n "'u' lour N'.f'
OF pre,tv constant Nurt'o'.
81 never felt better 3. ny ''' g
Saii. There Is p"rtt ot "ytttn.. &
my sanity In the r".ori ht'r 'rn. u
tu" stand myself aul proved ft'' go
no more crazy than 'N' average ''. '"u.
Gcut,,mru. I feel Worry j'l's iul"'l
Then cdwo 'N" order .f ~U'."' '"um
counsel and ThtN oh,y,t %
Ui.ou h,- return 20 ..- 90" h'
duIg.d .u ., very substantial I.r.t' H.d
then plunged into . r''u'i ut -, D,ss
just completed WITH WuCu gust"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

LIVERPOOL, March l3.-The American
liner 81. Paul sailed for New York to-
day. She was delayed somewhat by
tho dock workers strike here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
THE SUN TO-DAY
CONSISTS OF SIX SECTIONS, AS FOLLOWS:

FIRST General News 10 |
SECOND Sporting, Automobiles Kennels o.
Society Rorts Drama Music Fashions Books Queries
FOURTH Pictorial Magazine and the War Illustrated
FIFTH -Semi.New Articles Foreign War Features
SIXTH Specie. Features. Gardens Poultry Schools
% these section, pM fO'
notifying he Publication Department BY he pons
vM prempay tund possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
French ships crew saved.

The French steamer August" 'onse.I
OF the Compaguje dcs 'harGcurs was tor
p.docd aud sunk on Thursday by the
German submarine t-2a. according 20
dcspatches from Paris The men Of the
cr,W were saved ana have he"n landed
at Falmouth
The Great Western. an Irish pas
scuEcr boat was chased by a submarine
last nigh, while or her way from Fish
guard and Irish ports. She escaped by
speeding through a dense fog ami landed
her passcugcrs safely at Rcsslare, Ire
lad
White officers OF the Great Western
refused 10 discuss the incident pas
srnger~ said that when the periscope Of
th. submarine was sighted tn" passcngcr
vessel crowded Oh all steam and st-ered
a zigzag course. The passengers were
pauics,rickcn, Eventually the sub
marine was outdistanced and lost IN
the fog
The british Admiralty also issued
Tonight table containing complete
IFS, OF in, british VESSELS sunk ur cap
,urrd hN the Germans s.ncc thc out
break of the wir. since the outhrc All
of the war to Margh 10 inclusive the
total was l3S. including nifty fishermen
From August - 20 January 20 SIX m"r'
chtutmeu were los. From January -
vh,u the German submarines hegaI
their attack, until February |, whc1
the official blockade hogan. nine vessels
were sunk or captured. Until March II
eleven merchant vessels were torp"doe'
hy submarines. one was mined and three
were CAPTURED ug sunh hy cruisers
milking "a total of fifteen
SlA more survivors of the Britisl
auxiliary cruiser Bayano, which VA
torpedocd by "A German submarine OF
corsewall Point Thursday morning, hav
been landed At Stranraer, scotland, b.
the auxiliary cruiser Tara, Most OF III
Bayanos survivors who wer" landed a
Ayr left bv train for Portsmouth las
i, night Three Of the injured arc stiI
- In a hospital in AyT. Clothing Vas col
: lectcd for the survivors, who were st
suffering from their experience Whe
they left Ayr.
The survivors are unanimous
praise of the heroism Of their Vaptati
! who remained at his post and was o
| the bridge when the vessel sank, I'll
stories told by the members II the ere
| ! Indicate that there was no time to lowe
the boats before tn" vessel rent hy n
explosion of the torpedo. sank order
were given for every man to save hin
self, bur there wts no panic and none
the crew left the ship until she san
under them,
rorsewall Paint. of which the vcss
was torpcdocd, is on the coast of VII
townshirc, in the southwestern part
scotland and juts into the North cha
mel. leading from the Atlantic into Il
Irish Sea.
The Belfast correspondent of {
Daiiy Telegraph gives IN" story Of /
captain of the collier Balmerino, whi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Rost Trane, Nost SorNte, ShOrteHt WY.
Atlanta Birmingham ga ASA Bway'-
Adv'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
AvCVsr\.\TI,>rur COAST IINK.

9.ifA. ii p-sViug lloom-State Room cars
Daily, Superior Roadway lsls IVY
Adv, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Germany's Self-Preservation Policy.

Continued on Tenth Page.