davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-30
RrOOklm

Brooklyn Zoo 900 Olo-3
Summary: Two-baso hits-Wheat,
Paskert Three-base Hutchinson.
Sacrifice hits-Whitted, Daubert
Struck out-By Cheney. 6; by Rlxey.
7. Double play-Killifer to Ban
croft Bases on ballS-Off Cheney, Q;
off Rixey. /. Hit by pitched ball
BY Cheney. (Cravath). Passed bail
y Meyers Umpires-klem and
Emslie. Time--l:50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-30
BUILDERS VICTORIOUS

Continued from Page Stx.)
cessiou in the first inning, scoring
two runs, but after that the local
pitcher was fairly steady. Bruce had
perfect day at the bat, getting three
singles and a double In four trips
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-30
HONEYWELL SHOWED UNDER
| By PORT6AOCTH PIRATES.

topssfaa - The Nishmood vfrgfnfsn.o
Pertsneuth. VI. Nay 1.-THE
sfs scored thirteen runs on ten hits ana
three passes in the seventh inning this
afternoon and defeated Hopewell II TO
0. Pearson allowed bat two hita. both
Of which were scratch tnfeid drives
touched by felderA
Thu box score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-30

Severoid. Young. Three-bass hit
Austin. Struck out-By Cunningham,
1; by Boland. /: by weIhnan, Q. Bases
on bails-On Cunningham, 2: off Well
man. 8. Double pIays-vftt and Burns.
Severoid and Johnson. Hit by pitched
ball-By Cunningham. I by Boland, /.
Umptres-Hilde brand and Chill Time
LID
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-30

Totals $1,000. .....s5 . D 81 10
xBatted for Cunningham in seventh.
xxBatted for Boland in ninth
xxxRan for Dubuc In ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-30

Sticking. Mathews- Sacrifice hits
Whitfield Pope. Edwarda- Two-bass
hits--Craft, Bruce, Berger. Edwards.
Struck out-By Popa. 4: BY Cochran. ..
Base on balls--oH Pope, 3; OF Cochra n
Il. Passed oalls--weicher. Hill bat
ters-Doyie and Berger. Left On bases
Rocky Mount 4. Narfoik. T. Time
Of game-i:AS. umpirs-Kennedy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-30
CHR|STY MATHEWSON

Continued from Page Stx.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-06
ADRUCO SPECIALTIES=
Guaranteed to be of the Highest Pharmaceutical Standard
ADRlCo VETERINARY SUPPLIES

hru,n NniisorIir Healing uil............S -
Nrur" Autlsrriir Healing Oil.............. 81
hru"" Auti-rpIir Heating ruwdcr............2 ~
NIr," NuiiscpIir Healing roWdcr.......... -
Nruuu BJrhcd Wire iiulmcut .............. .2j
NriUr Bathcd Wirr lmimrnt .............. IA
Nluro Stock Chlprufurm .................. Is
Mruu trr,l lvur COMPOUND gallons. ....... I2j
hruru tuel,nr Compound O.. ruuu,..... -
Ndruru 'r-lru Compound. quarts ........ 10
Nruuo trr.,Irnc Compound piuts.......... -
luru nrhummg Euil ................... 80
NIruu Ill Nnur rnlluns. s................... lO0
Nlruuu lN Hluc 3 guluu~. ................ .6O
Nru,u ly Nanc quarts ................... 10
Nlruup Liquid Strcw Worm killcr.......... -
Nlriru Liquid Louise Killer quarts .......... IN
\druru Liquid Louise Killer 70 gallon, ...... 50
Nlruru Liquid luusr Killer GALLONS ......... inn
\lfutu Powdered luue, Killer r.............. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
CALLAHAN HAS LOTS
OF KIDDIES TO LOAN
FOR CHRISTMAS DAY
year ago George Keith was . bachelor
George IN tho business manager OF the University


George business University o Wash.
ingion magazine. Better Business
Now II Ia well known Cupid the
OF his favore camping grounds. when who
had hitherto failed his bachelor
istcnce
Well. there Mrs Keith And there's couple
living the OF all
agree they should be They've been married few weeks
But say demanded today when he dropped into
The Star office. old just the
same your Christmas party"
Last year County Charity Commissioner Cal
lahan that Of bachelors and bachelor girls
and others had kddes would the loan of
boy Christmas might be visited
by Santa Claus
And George Keith helped the idea
This he s the first apply for a Christmas kddie
How about it," aHked Callahan. going to
dappoin George other chdless What is Christ
without a kddie. anyhow"
Right YOU said Callahan. expected this de.
mand aud have for The public welfar,
compiled list OF Riddles. boys o ages
There several hundred them. parents
provide big enough chimney Claus
thru. and who have Christmas dinner
Christmas
My proposition therefore. is this: First come first
served Those who these klddes
Christmas day should let know soon as possible We
must transportation know or two other
details"
Write TO James Callahan Public Welfare denart
ment courthouse. II Interested
dress state whether three
old when they and leave can provfd.
transportation for them and from call ur
the Public Welfare department by telephone $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11

erbee's island-tonight." she said.
Can you take me there at once?"
Well said the man. "it all de-
pends on what you call at once
can take YOU there, but I'm no
speed.king.
Take me, them" exclaimed Miss
Chalmers. And get my trunks
The man shook his head doubt
fully.
swim he asked.
why. GER oh. how ridiculous,
VIII you or will you not take those
trunks?"
"Oh, I'll take them only maybe
the boat won't Anyhow. we'll
make stab" he said cheerfully.
shouldering the nearest trunk.
The boat took them, but not with
out loss of freeboard. Miss Chal-
mers stepped swiftly aboard.
There was an interval of several
minutes. during which the boatman
painted and hesved at the fly-wheel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11

DO you know the mayor OF FL
Paso2" villa asked Do you know
what he did7 Chased my wife out
Of the country like a common peon
woman OF the street. and took her
diamonds and rings away from her.
Tell that fellow that II he we're a
man he would come down and fight
with me, and not fight with a
woman who is a stranger in his
country. know him; he is an avo-
cado for the cientificos. and Hipo-
litome Hermano tvilla's brotherl.
Did not the North Americans try
10 murder him7"
DO you know Pershingg Per
shing is violating the sacred rights
OF Mexico and has to get out ]
will show them. POGO tempo. that
they cannot violate Mexican rights.
Says Wilson Betrayed Him
do you know Wilson? was
his friend. liked him. but at
Aqua Prieta he turned traitor to
me and the cause represented.
and helped Carrsnza-the bad man
OF Mexico. Is there any wonder
that chase the Americans out OF
Mexico7"
Asked what he intended TO do.
he replied:
Drive them out, or make them
fight. and after they are gone. !
will make a gap between the two
countries so wide and deep that no
Americana will ever be able to
steal Mexican land. gold or oil"
General villa was asked;
How could you make the daring
attack on Col. Slocum's forces at
Columbus and get away across the
big plains7"
Soldiers Asleep at Columbus
Easy" villa answered. Il was
awake: they were sleeping. and II
took them too long to wake up"
You must have had many men,"
Yes. had about 300"
The interviewer said he was
careful not to ask villa about his
injured foot on the advice of Gen
Salazar. who also advised him
not to contradict villa in any way
Villas foot is still stiff. he said.
tho the wound he received in the
battle OF Guerrero has healed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11

FORFE|TS $500
B0ND;SAID TO Be
IN CALIFORNIA

Logan Blillnesiey 10 no more.
Somewhere In California. Sc.
st,le's notorious bootleaoer is
laughing this Monday at Seat.
tie, the state and the prohibl.
tior law.
Billinssley VAS slated TO ap-
pear before Superior Judge
pykeman or a state charge OF
keeping intoxicating liquor in
his possessien with intent to
sell.
When the roll was called up
yonoer In superior court. 10.
gan failed 20 respond. and
Judge Dykeman Immediately
issued a bench warrant ard a
forfeiture OF BllIingsley's $500
bond.
George vanderveer. attorney
for elllinasley. said that hts
client had been In the South
for some time and ali efforts
on hts part 20 locate him rad
proved frvisless.
Deputy Prosecutor Helaell salt
hat hc had no hopes OF ever see
nE Biilinssley again Rumorn hal
,eeu cu-rcut that nillingSley hat
made the statement that he hai
ust about reached the end Of tn,
itate's patience and believed h.
iad better leave for other parts.
To friends here. BillingAley oftei
aid he intended to locate Il
soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
DEMOCRACY IS
winner THRU
LLOYD-CEORCE
BY 60 L. KEEN

United Press staff Correspondent
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE en-.
erslxing force OF Lloyd-ceorpe's
magic touch has electrified the
British nation within five days.
While the new war director
was today forced 70 his bed
with a chill brought on by
fortnight of 2o-hour working
days. London was In q fever of
enthusiasm for the new order.
That the most cursed-ard
most respeeted--floure in the
last haf-eentury Of British
politics 10 20 have the fun force
OF the British nation behind
him In whatever he does. be.
came evident today.
No, only the press OF the nation
but the face OF every man. woman
and street urchin reflected the fact
Accomplished impossible
The seemingly impossible has
been accomplished. The hard shell
Df British conservatism has been
,racked. Veneration for precedent
md the thing which Is done" has
and the thing which is done" have
gone into the discard
For the first time since August I
1914. John Bull Is looking forward.
not stumbling along with his glance
over his shoulder.
While the German press is refer.
ing with contempt 10 the new Brit
sh dictator Englishmen, even
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
BY JACK JUNGMEYER

Does God answer prayer
"Yes," devoutly testifics
Mrs. Anne Z. Norton, OF
Seattle, with a body suddenly
and "miraculously" freed OF
horrid disease and long drug
riaveryi
81 Hers is one Of the most
remarkable cases OF bodily res
toration ever recorded. say
those who substantiate the
story.
Mrs. Norton's strange mai
ady baffled prominent men
OF medicine and science all
over the United States. Seven
hundred physicians within the
past four years had pro-
nounced her incurable.
Twelve times she was on
the operating table. Three
times she was pronounced
dead. One arm was ampu-
tated. Her body was covered
with hideous eruptions. Nor.
phinc, the knife and ceaseless
pain had distorted the body
almost beyond human sem
blancc.
"And then" said Mrs. Nor
ton, detailing her miraculous"
experience today, half an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11


what 700 physicians said was
impossible. 1t is clear case
OF Divine intercession!"
White haired from her az
onies, tho but 43. Mrs. Nor
ton lives with her husband
and invalid son in humble
lodgings at 1914 Howell st.
81 believe" she said, 81 am
the happiest woman alive to-
day.
"My Affections began four
years ago in Spokane, when !
accidentally cut my hand with
knife Partial paralysis
blood poisoning and mortiiica-
tion Of the flesh succeeded
one another rapidly and soon
my whole body was affected.
"Amputation OF my hand
and arm brought no relief.
was like Job OF old. and there
seemed no deliverancc. In this
awful condition | was pre-
vailed on TO use morphine and
soon was its abjcct victim
using toward the last as much
as five and six hali-grain tab
lets every hour.
"The four years OF this liv-
ing death spent mostly in
the hospitals Of Seattle. Spo-
kane and Portland. For more
than three months at a time
| could not walk. and for
months | was totally blind.
That was my condition
when went to Olympia to
die. Living in a shack near
the Puget Street Mission As
sembly, the good PcntecostaI
people found me and Offered
prayer in my behalf
"In a moment all pain was
gone. / rose from by bed. a
wonderful healing influence
surged thru my body. so that
| shouted with relief and hap
piness. And from that hour
on ] have had no further de-
sire for morphine. nor have J,
touched a grain since.
81 was 10 have had my
other arm amputated next day.
The doctor had given me but
80 hours to live unless that
were done. When he came
next morning he was amazed
to lind my transformation.
81 KNOW the wonderful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
women
KILLED when
CAR HITS AUTO

SAN DIEGO. Dec. ii.-Mrs. Mar
garet Hale. age S.: her daughter.
Mrs. Eva Hills. and Mrs. Kitty
Nicholson. II. all Of Los Angeles.
were killed here today when an ex-
position street car crashed into
the automobile in which they were
riding
H. f. Kritch. a chauffeur Of Los
Angeles. who was driving. was se-
riously injured.
The entire party came here yes
tcrday to sec the fair. They were
driving thru the park and approach.
ed grade crossing just south Of
the exposition main entrance.
Kritch was pointing out the places
OF interest. and did not notice the
approaching car until II was almost
upon them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
WOMEN renew
FIGHT ON HIGH
COST OF LIVING


Seattle women battling 10
lower the cost Of living were
schedut.d TO return 10 the Hip
podrore at .. m. Monday and
hold another mass meeting.
Many were preparing 10
90 70 the meeting with their
appe,lses appeased by an egg
less, po,atoiess and butterIens
luncheon served at the Bon
Marche.
The luncheon menu opened with
vegetable soup. followed by lamp
stew with rice. Peanut butter was
TO be served with the bread. The
dessert was chocolate blanc'manse.
with coffee. tea or milk.
Talk Parcel Post Trade
Postmaster Edgar Battle and a.
l.. Brown. the parcel post farmer
who maintains offices In the Walk
er building. we're the chief speak
crT.
Mr.. Battle was going to tell the
women how the government stands
ready to help them obtain uecea'
stiles direct from producers, ana
4. l.. Brown was To tell how lar
this new way Of buying and selling
has been advanced.
The cold storage problem Will be
tackled by the women. too.
Want Carload Lots
we are working on a plan 10
buy carload lots direct from pro
ducers." said Mrs. Redington. pres
ident OF the Homekeepers' club,
Monday. We know for a fact that
Yakima apple growers can't get
any price for their apples from the
mIddlemen here. We are planning
on handling some apples for club
members. II may lead 10 the &C
auisitlon of cold storage plant by
tho homekeepers-but there1 ne
no manipulation connected with II,
Western avenue merchants aren
DENYING that the sudden interest OF
Seattle women Is affecting prices.
There has been falling off In the
demand for certain cold storage
foodstuffs. they declare.
Prices Drop
Storage eggs dropped cents
Monday.
The wholesale exchange price
for them had been 40 cents
dozen. II fell to 3S cents. Most
of the eggs were stored at a cost
of about "a cents. experienced
brokers have estimated.
II. +. Moore. L. S. deputy com
missioner Of fisheries, is In Seat
tie with the advice to housewives:
EAT more fish TO reduce living
costs.
Seattle bakers have announced
that bread loaves won't be adyanc-
ed in weight until flour comes
down. They pay $40 barrel for
flour now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11

MISSOUlA, Dec. 1f.-BeIie
Feligman, newspaper woman,
was named today as secretary
to Jeanette Rankin, Americas
first feminine member Of con-
oress.
Miss Felioman was formerly
editor Of the Montana Progress
sive and was her new boss
leading champion during the
campaign. She is the daush-
ter Of q wealthy Helena mer-
chant.
She went to work Immediately
sorting thousands of letters from
suffrage leaders thruout the coun
try which keep arriving daily. Miss
cannot attempt to answcl
all of them.
Proposals of marriage have come
in such vast numbers that they nt
longer create any excitement
Scores of billets doux have gon,
into the fireplace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
BLAST KILLS4
AND HURTS II

PETERBORO. Ont. Dec H.
Three or four employees dead, II In
jured. and the almost total destruc.
ton OF the Quaker Oats Co. plant.
with property damage of at least
$4,000. 900. was the summary at 40
today OF one OF the most disastrous
fires in the history OF this city. The
county courthouse was ON fire at
that hour and may be totally de-
stroyed.
The factory was in full operation
when an explosion. caused by spon-
taneous combustion, blew out the
walls of a portion OF the plant.
Many employees. men and girls,
were buried In the ruins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
DON'T SEND XMAS
PRESENTS...W0MEN

WINNIPEG. Dec. 1l.-women
are busy calling up their friends.
asking that no Christmas gifts be
sent them. This is part OF a cam
paIgn 10 turn every available
penny into buying comforts for the
flower OF Canada's manhood in the
trenches somewhere in France. 9"
Tons Of gifts have gone overseas
TO Canada's men within ten DAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
BLUE MONDAY is YOUR
FAULT, TIMES OUT OF 10
BY SAMUEL @. DIXON
NJ. D., LL. o., D. SC.
Pennsylvania Commissioner Of

w. ~ 49, oss ~ oSs
Pennsylvania Commissioners OF
Health
DO you start for the office
Monday morning with frown
on your face and glance in
your eye that starts the whole
force with a Crouch?
II isn't possible in a few
words to describe the Satur-
day to Monday habits of ey-
cry one. The majority of peo-
Pile, however. are apt to fall
into two general divisions.
One class tries to crowd too
much into the time and take
up their business Monday
morning exhausted and over
tired. The other goes to ex-
tremcs by overeatlng and un-
der-cX rcising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
], nam LEWIS TO
ASK FOOD SEIZURE

WASHfNGTON. Dec. IL After
announcing he would introduce a
resolution calling for seizure and
sale OF all foodstuffs by the gov
ernment. Senator James Hamilton
Lewis asked a return OF all copies
he had issued TO the press. II was
presumed he wanted to make some
changes In his measure before in
Producing II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
CHAPTER |.
Sam, the Boat Person

miss CHALMERS stood on the
M wharf at Clayton. poised
AVA upon one foot. Even the
half.grown boy who volunteered to
find her q boatman knew that she
was angry.
II was somewhat after nine
O'Clock OF an August night upon the
st. Lawrence.
The boy came back.
Il got man who'll take you.
He's got powerboat, and his
names Sam" said the boy.
"Show me the man.
The boy made off in haste. with
Miss Chalmers at his heels. On
the wharf sat man. smoking a
pipe. He looked up at Miss Chal-
mers casually.
Looking for me?" he asked
81 must go to MIR. stephen With
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
BANK BANDITS
GET $4,000

VINITIA. Okla. Dec. 1l.-This
afternoon four masked bandits
locked j. S. Martin. cashier of the
Farmers state bank. in the vault.
placed $4,000 in currency in bag
and then left town in an automo-
lille Posses are In nnrsnit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11

power Of prayer" concluded
Mrs. Norton, who spends most
OF her time now caring for
the sick and afflicted. TO
whom she carries her message
OF prayers cliiacy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
ABANDON SEARCH

Seattle deputy sheriffs have
abandoned their search for the loot
stolen from the Bothell ank last
week. after digging in Lake For
est park, where blszed trees indi-
Gated 1t might have been buried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
SAYS WILSON
BETRAYED HIM
TO CARRANZA

(Flood mortennen, the New York World who
obtained Villa printed In The
acquaintance UIvestad, Seattle publisher
American.
"i first M motennen years W.
vessd said Monday land know anything writes
reliable. He the Of Norwegian minister in New
York;
NEW YORK, Dec. fl am going to drive tic
Americans out of Mexico or make them fight"
This is the declaration of Francisco Villa, as re-
ported in an interview printed by the New York Evenn.
World today Thorkel Flood Morennen, the inter
viewer, says he went TO Villas headquarters at Junta
Luz the second day of the occupation of Chihuahua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
GREECE PROTESTS
PORT BLOCKADE

ATHENS, Dec. liking Con
stantine's government made formal
protest TO the allied powers today
against continuance OF the allies
blockade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11
ANOTHER MEETING

The home economic committee
of Mothers Congress ad Parent
Teachers association will give a
program Tuesday at 2;SO y. m. ~
the nidDori"o' ~ the Y. w. G. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11

Continued on page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11

The coroner has been asked 10
keep watch over a man who puzzled
'em whether he VAS dead or alive.
And he wasn't member OF the
publicity bureau o' the chamber.
either, The weather forecast:
Rain tonight and Tuesday"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-11

Even som OF
I he middlemen
haven't the face
TO deny the out
rageousness OF
the n. c. Of L.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26

snnt in the returns ~ firms having
launched merchant yeesrir F0f in
stance Hawthorn. Leslie q ca - New
caetc on Tyne and me pafsou's STA.
finr steam Turbine 60. - WailarfsE
did MOI iannch q sinFlf mershnnf Vos-
stl while Dn mo vert cpuff among the
vel NnvHn firms who 40 uuf put any
mercantile iunnase infH the Wnfer Wffe
FlcherH - harfeN ana cummeiii. Laird
. 60. ~ Hlrkeahead
Az over ne northeast coast fhs total
output durina 1915 Was lss soastIa ~
abapt 10000 iDnH
vu ihr Itue alone merchant aork
dHfng ihf year shows a derrranr ~
over lNl .OD1 toms ua compared with
she mufisfire feiatinr ~ 1914
On The Humber ihr firms which have
hfen devoted to the construction 81
traUifrs have been exceptionally &C..
tiff aud ihsy have succeeded lu conn
pitflrH Mffe number ~ Yraafls f.f
private Dwnffa. Dut upun completion
many have beeu repgis.iluntd fof "a.
niFnify service
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26
STAMP OF DEATH
CONVEYS SAD NEWS
DAILY TO THOUSANDS
DECIDE" rs MARX MOST FRE
0UENTLN USED iN SWISS tN
rERNATlONAL pOSToFFiCE

.......t. a.......
""
"'".
'
'.' p',A'''lr '' N'' .N '''' tnH
'h.' ''.,l' 90
Rrse tHhlo - FNel met wih these
itiirrh rsVh hfafin- h. ltl sam
drcaio NoIa N nHt ono Wall aud
raeh days maA piles thf tahir ssalu
rhyt are 81 families Boa Eussnd G.r-
MANY. tmncr rnrhrN NHsra }apar
tho entvr unsc 81 nshnus coanues
ftT switzerland BIAS taken over tho
entire work 81 aamluis'sFias lhts usl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26
SHIPBUILDING INDUSTRY SUFFERS
GREATLY AS RESULT0F WAR
STATISTICS FOR PAST YEAR SHOW DECREASE IN
NUFrBER OF VESSELS BUILT OF MORE THAN
FIFTY PER CENT

LONDON. lan. gs How strisaay
tlu aAf hla affected ile ahifbHiidinF
Industry ~ ms wafll D. shown 81 tie
official stntiat're which have bern alr-
piled hf lha lfldIrr Nrurh HhIrhHlid
laf films plnne ihe pasi ff1f only
1855 merchant NrsfclH. feUrfHfniine "a
ioiai ~ a30giN tunr HNtf been aHdrd
~ thc mftt4niilc mRrHe of the world.
al compared aiih 4ifa yrHtiH OF g.
ssiiY toms durins 1914
While IA ih cmnhltint uaiens hayc
obviously suffered u ihs efrHifsi dcs
gree. tho tniftd Nineaam har hNtn the
moose Heflenalf Infected d.. lHe figures
IeilUna Go Nutah alirhuHalnr ehow
ihnf enif Hff mefshfet f.w.ia were
hunt roi1rfnilna f0iH tounsge ~
Hfhttf imIH H aiiuaf N fnnsriH ~
lfsf ihl come durug tn0 nreYlnuH FH4r
Dos ihe HuiMure rotations ~ work
irfnrd Hnt Day nnnah yards n0 raHfss
Hfo given ~ pafaAipa Miding Wcfn
those nfuos Included it Is probable
thHi ih' output mishl hbfc boon afafr
thau n 4NY tffNInHe yeHr NiH ihr iH-
tta sorpe i0 demonstrate Goo amnHui Hi
wfrN Nhift hHH hefn accomplished in
IUtHh fafHf llHfna GOO WhnlN Yfit
shin nNnsr hfVa hefe deliuinf ihe
uluicHfff which hHFr mm in thf NnF
81 inrlr oNt|nnr deiiFrrN uf ,aseia
nflfiNH hef0fa ihf w1f hrItf uut Hna iu
m1nF ttaiaa Devoted eHiHeh ta Waf
mnfh nvW mercantile tHuHhND tnmains
nn ihr ahfta 900 u lEo NHaIuan D.
was iof mpnfll arn
uauna thr tntf 1903 thn iUial mei
t.GaIi. UfuinffIUu III fnl United f.InH