davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
Adhere TO Rights, Lodge Urges.

"The abandonment Of those rights"
said Senator Lodge, speaking CT the
rights Of Americans to travel and TO
ship on armed merchantmen, "by any
neutral government on the ground that
the invention of subma-ines with the
necessary limitations upon the powers
o. capture possessed by those boats, 10
inconceivable. Such abandonment could
only rest on the ground that the rights
of neutrsls, the rules which for cen
turies have been agreed upon by all
nations for the protection OF innocent
lives upon vessels captured in war,
must be thrown aside and discarded
in order that new instrument Of mar
thine destruction must not be impeded
in its work Of death and murder. Such
n doctrine is revolving TO every instinct
OF humanity, to every principle of law
and Justice.
There is, however. another side 10
this matter which is Of even graver
importance. There can be no question
that any act by neutral which alters
conditions created by the war is an
unneutral act and places the neutral
upon the side of one belligerent or
the other.
"This is eminently true OF any form
OF embargo, and there Is no need that
] should repeat the unanswerable arRu-
ment on this point embodied by Mr.
Lansing in his note OF last August 10
the government Of Austria Hungary
The war, and the war alone. has also
created conditions under which any
change at this time In the attitude
which we took afcially at the outset
of the war in regard 10 armed mer-
chantmen would be an unneutral act
Would BE Unneutral Act.
"The merchantmen of one belligerent
have been swept from the seas. There
fore if We should abandon all the prin-
ciples on this subject that We nave
ever sustained; if we should abandon
the rules laid down by Mr.. Lansing in
his circular of September, 1914, and
declare that our ports were closed TO
armed merchantmen or that goods and
messengers from the United States
could not be placed on an uncommis-
stoned merchantmen armed solely Tor
eelf-defence. our action. would anect
only one belligerent; il would alter
conditions created by the war and
would therefore be unneutral.
at would make us at once the ally OF
the belligerent whose merchant marihr
has been driven from the ocean. IL
would put US IN position Oh hoSL.',
TO those belligerents whose merehan,
marine still freely sail the seas. l.
would make w the ally Of one bel.
Iigerent and expose US to the just
hostility Of the other. IL would be o
,tep toward war. For these reasons
cannot believe that the reports which
have been published in the press can
possibly be true, and | hope the con-
iradictions are well founded.
81 cannot believe that the Admins
,ra,;on thinks for a moment Of alter
ing the we'll defined position which It
took at the outset Of the European
war. and believe that it must, stand
the question Of he embargo. Should
il act otherwise it would accomplish
a humiliation and incur danger o.
war from which even the boldest ana
the most INSCRIPTIONS would shrink.
and therefore such a course as has
been discussed in the newspapers seem.
TO me wholly inconceivable.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19
WhQtCQn Wilson Non Bid
t0Gain LuSit0nia Victory?

Continued from page l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-19

When I cot to the store the clerks all
were smiling and polite, and the customers
all looked pleased and satisfied. And no one
seemed to mind me at all! In minute
felt warm all over and just as easy as if
were at home or in the shop.
was politely directed to the children
shoe department. All were very busy there,
but young lady who was waiting on some
body took time to kindly ask me to Sit down.
Another young lady came over very soon to
wait on me. She was SO agreeable and so
helpful in suggesting what sort OF shoe
would be best for Ruth that left the matter
TO her, and was afterwards very glad that
did. got just the right size and the best
shoes Ruth ever wore, at the price Of
any common pair.
The sun., 1916-09-17
HOLLANDS LITTLE GUESTS,
Children From Germany Patterned
On Dutch NiIk aud Buttcr.

TIM HAGUE, netherlands. Sent.
~" question whether GHrnJu children
SApuld ." entertained iu Holland and
fat'cucd there on Dutch milL and butte
nag I"i =" "A storm m 81 tc,rup mere.
column, of the mvspap.rs have boon
DEVOTED to- articles on IN. subject, hy
'"Iucl professors and rlitoriil writer.
Germany L. n hcsicgca fortress" II f.
declared on The ouc hand. land i. is I'M
neutral, ana what .s more. opuosrI 10
al hollands iutcrcsiH 20 nclp defeat Tim,
object of IN" hcslcg' rs by relieving dis
tr"Hs there ''liow can that he" - the
question posed IN reply, when Germany
mas free acc"ss TO Holland, Scandinavia
ana switzerland" Holland ~ sovereign
oi h"r oWi frontier, aui ~. feeding Of
hungry German children is uur good
ilshi, and not tn" faiuicSi vocation of
nru'raliiy.' "if you nave money To SPAR,
Tor poor ChilLr"U,' i the rrtori. "r.y,
~" h'no'' of il to miuN thou~1rd~ uf
haIt Starved children In Your orn cries
VINO az" suffering from too arg, -yuori>
10 termHny or lay sh your pitN Upu,l
"" mil''ons of suncD.g childrcn IN r,-
lama. serbia, Belgium and northern
fia'r', the countries riihlcsslv ,lysp-
''i"d hi Germany, Moreover, yuu are
"ndnnE.riug "ur own food supplies hy
gl\ing the Allie vround for thinking
tl'' the krriF imported here Wi iuli-
rely hoIn tllrir o'l"n'N 10 ruli "lt."
Ut " bat an act Of chiyairy aud coin-
passion 10 would ir a slaur tu exclude
II h} carrying "Irricnl strir'uc.5 to cy-
h'lii"S,' says nnnihG', "Tha''S an very
"'l,,' / To" ausNc., hut I" uuurish
f"rmrn SUBJECTS Is 10 u'u,uu- ia. var
ava -" sa"rifirc more of ih, Nlll.a' uirn .
ana " The hu;cA Government f. to- nrr-
nii f'tmIu~ to ha,, Grruurhc To- plhli.,
clarity her" ~ lris' let II point ON,
~ Germany its op,IgntlnNs toward tins
country and Ia N riNil pupuiatuu of
lAr reg unS occupied ny GERMAN afmipg "
50 rN'' the TRANCE controversy. ahd
meanwhile al ur"uusrluus of the mild
si"rrl they have I,iso,I. Sut, parties of
terinHn children, MANY If them pale
faced, but some luok.ns IN fHirlygood con-
ditIon. arc d1il crossing The i|uirI Dor
der. They come in parties VARYING from
"A dozen to sev"ra. Aauir"is and "a.
being accommodated about "a" country,
mostly in childrcn's ho,i'aN camps and
such institutions, but also by twos and
threcs In private families.
The sun., 1916-09-17
TURK GRAND VIZIER
STRANGELY MISSING
said Hahn Pa>ha Has Dropped
Uut Of Sight for
Year.


i.oSuoS, Aug 3o--The noiseless dis
appearance {. III :ac .ta=s -: the Arch
luhc Frederick, the Gcncral!ss.mo Of The
Austro-H Hungarian army, is but a small
thing in comparison with The stranger
disappearance Of another h.gh person.
rgc-th" Turkish Grand Vizier.
Nothing has been heaid III England, or
~ any other country, of SAID Hahn
Pa-hd ior the last twelve months. Mo-
body has even seen his name mentioned
~ IN" papers in Germany since Bul-
gtrlas intervention In IN" war. Even
when TIE German parliamentary deputa-
ti"n visited tonstantlnoplc some months
man press ."ports Of tine Grand Vizicr.
The doputatiun was received on behalf
az the Government by the Foreign Min
s'c', and II was lie who presided and
spoke At ''c chief banquet.
II SG'1 Salim l'aSha had been III.
rhrsi'"llN or automatically. the fact ~
one time or auothe:-ard certainly in
connection with the Germans visit
" nave been mentioned in TIE Ger
man press. If lie had been dismissed
III" fact too would have been recorded.
and a successor would have been AZ
pointed to take "vcr the seals Of his
oihre, Ia it ncssillc that he has been
assassinatcd or spirited away to some
This surmisc has been uttered by some
who know t." way Of III" present dr.
tators Of Turkey.
There is u runior To tho effect that
said lIalim Fash, has simply fed from
tous,autuop'c and j. hiding abroad and
that certain OF his old French friends
know il.
The sun., 1916-09-17
CROWN PRINCE USES
TUDOR HOUSE PLAN
Much Criticism Caused by His
Recourse to English style
Of Architecture.

l. uo% Aug. a9-ln Berlin the fact
that tho Gown Princes ncw house a;
i'otsdam IL unmistaxably Of English de.
sign Is leading to much recr'minat'on
especially among those 20 w,iom Eng
land and al. that j. English l. anaihcIna.
The controversy now raging amoUS
German professor. OF architecture shows
t'It The German interest in English art
ocrsis's even in tine throe> If war and
hymns II hate. from F'rcderirk the
Great time Iii the trauco-Gcrmau
Wal the main Architectural influence N
Germany was French. tho ROYAL aspirt-
lions for rnlar"S hHd'ng expression IL
limitations of Versailles. Att - the w.tr
there was "a reaction throughout the en-
pre- Tor early native modes. and a Sc
RES OF buildings arose claiming dcsccn.
from the old caStl. of Held burg. Tur-
ro'si fsudal villas spread along the
Rhine.
Twenty years ago the Germans be-
came cnamorcl o! English domestic
architecture md chose Norman shaw A.
one of the cxemplarS. English manners
for n time were IN favor. and the garden
suburb was imported as a feature Of So
cial development. together will tennis
and ; O'clock tea.
such o~risina. architects as Mr.. Lut-
yCns and Charles Macintosh wer.
much appreciated in GERMANY. Every
now book illustrating the English archi-
tectural tradition as well as works Il al
ing with modern. rendering Of the sub
incts obtained a ready sale in Berl.'.
Munich and Dresden.
The statements Of Herr Kari Scheffer
N the Berlin Voesischc Zeitung seem 10
indicate hat the house which tn .'rown
Prime has completed during the war is
an attempt to reproduce an English
manor house Of tho late Tudor period.
The sun., 1916-09-17
THRIFTY PARISIENNES
BUY AT WHOLESALE
Women Club Together to Buy
Fresh Mcats-Butrhpr
Then Divides Ii.
Spec~1 correspondence 70 Tnr srs

.htEis, NIr. @5.--In the French army
;he expert in using III, "Sy-t"m II" is
highly valued. The lrtte, u stands for
dchrou.llarG. , slang term FOR the man
"ho car always got himself ont OF an
awkward position and - never az a loss.
The system u IS ais, being applied 10
ciNll III" by tho thrifty housewife vino
has no.cd tho Nidc difference between
the prices at the EXTRA, markets and IN
h" retail hops % he" quarSr, But tine
Quantities 100 large Cor any small family
except for the ,ale commodities t.a.
will keen.
So four thrifty housckeepers make an
morning They decide to buy a sheep
ana find that II costs them 81 francs
'S1.i"l. \ porter unbooks the carcass
!"i ln"m Cor n sum of = cents n car
RES Il - n butcher tor ten cents more.
These nutcNCts work in the cour.s Of
the old houses surrounding the ma-ke;
and have butchers taulcs. scales and
everything necessary. The" have plenty
o; ""r',. and the quartet has to await,
It's turl
"M hose : the sheep? How many
r'fi.|' cal's the mu;,bcr a. he reaches
th'.r purchase. a few minutes see the
c~irDdsT d..il "d into four equal ra.ts
The lWclNs kilograms Of meat ,nhOu,
2G'. l%ounds> has thus cost t7.6i. giving
each on" '7Dr" thar g.. pounds for sl.Gt,
-" lee, thnH 80 ccVts a pound. I!ach
Noi''"' ''s made a saving OF abou,
The sun., 1916-09-17
GER PREPARE
TO RECOVER TRADE
Central and South America t.
Be Main ObiectivcS at
Wars Conclusion.


BERLIN. Aug ~2s.-German business
men mean to mako n determined effort
:" 80
markets after the war. This IL the con-
Ciusior that indS be dInUu from -. rquti
g,ov,h q. tho cor,,, r.a A..
~ '
''i'soh =" Sou'h ana ''h'FaI America.
This organization. which was formed
: p,eml,cr / 1911, ,I,,,dv h,. ,bou.
o
''-" "'N"''''' '''SiS'''s LOT me most
part OF German business firms interested
n the South and Central Amcrir,n
,,..1.
III an lhterVie" VAIN Il correspondent
Of the Associated Press the manager Of
,,o corI,p be,d o,i,, az ia. ,.so,i,,t,,
..! -
- ",'""s "", uu''S.p''
w." D." ,'" va 'h' l!'' 'ha'
~ ". Nv i'"''''r' .. '''IHt'i'
~ ~ 'n' 'o."','es u"'s'i'" - '"ss'hle'
r"" S"..n; ..MrNtI' n'S r'Pi'S'h't-
~ -, .,@''. ,..',t'u "N'n'- n'n, III
49, VI ''ur ~ ''",' '""'t'''S :,
- N'"' NV ""'''
" "" 1900 ",''i' w
-, a'1,'''H' - NIL '"''' ''Si"'SS
80" ~ 10Y -" S'lN'o'S 81
,r,,,.u, ",. "a"' ut'" "N"n'
.h.i," - ~ "H' '''soI 10 eve
=" I've W. way an" ""'a"
rh., ,,ia Oh.
.u ,.,' .Hnt ~ I'saln ioS' sro""u
CO 80, eaSs Oh" u iue't |" an
go. 'ne"' 10y gre u'-
,i'y"s - - ~ nl""-
80 ~ Pt"S
49,. i..o.t.n.e u. rs 'i."e o"r
- I, "s,"'N eNe'!,
800 ~ . no,"uS",N wen oIu,ppco
~ s'.'ns w. u,," " '"Vur''F o"si-
~, ''r,otr" w. W M,"uR'E III oir
."a"'. tno' ''br'".' WI we i"'t NAT
."''n $50 w." II
l'',e.''" poH'''oh u, u'' H"''' an" en-
The sun., 1916-09-17
JAPAN's SHIPPING w
Exports 10 Australia ae Ser.
vice to BE Extended.

SYDNEY. Australia. Aug. l5.--The
presence Of n series OF japanese steam
.rs - Sydncy harbor-to say nothing
of their calls Al other Commonwealth
i'rts -ttiests how tho foreign trade Of
he japanese Empire is expanding under
Tia" stimulus # the wal and how .\t!s-
trnlia is assisting Ia that expansion.
Japan has ~g.eatly Increased her on
ports 70 Australia. mainly in the sha pc
"f raw SILK. cotton Yarns and other cot
ION ptodncts, matches, hats. buttons.
pottery. toys and glassware and IN the
way Of imports there has been "A decided
advance IN raw wool. raw cotton. rab-
boz, iron. lead, zine and rapoi pun.
The Nippon rnsen Knisl.i lime ~
steamer has REINFORCED tho fleet plying
between Japanese and other A.siat!c
nurts and Australian cities. and lately
u has decided 20 extend that xrvicr 20
New Zealand The NippoQ Nuscn
knisha maintains u rcgu!a, MD service
to Australia and in addition it runs y
direct cargo service to the Common
wealth.
\ trade commission to the Antlpodos
consisting OF :. Tkita. Consul-Gcnrrnl
NJ Batavia 4; u, kam!ya. general man.
ag.r nf tie osaka Mercantile steamship
Company. md the ~lattcr's secretary
wer" recent, in sydney, having made
= t"lr Of Victoria, South \istrali, and
Yves, Australia
Ny. lEita, who Is acting IL n snecluI
OPACITY for the Japanese GJvcrnmcnt.
said that the rar'y was not conHnlng
its attention solely Ia the matter ~
eHpor's To IN" Commonwealth. eve
realize sad Ia that n great cNpurt
trtd" from NGstr1Iir to Japan II OPEN
,ng up TAr west OF Austrol!a" II,
continued. is not Very we'll known to
The sun., 1916-09-17
MANY GIVE CASH TO
HELP ENGLAND WIN
Money Flows Into Treasury
From All Lands in British
Empire.
NONE WANTS ANY RETURN
Children, Old Soldiers and
Wealthy Women Send Con.
tributions Rig and Little.
NONE WANTS ANY RETURN
Special Correspondencs 10 IN, ers

LONDON, Aug. 2o.-The war M.
created a new kind Of citizen Hitherto
unknown TO the British Treasury II.
does not lend his money 10 the S,a,a.
he gives II. This new citizen 4, .or.
times a man, sometimes a woman. Soma.
times a child. lie lives In al part, a.
the empire and in all parts Of the world
Merely 10 name the places from vbi,,
these contributions come would ha
lesson In geography. There 4. roman.
IN tho sound NJ S~andakan. and surely
was romance that moved a firm IN Sa,.
dakan to send 1900 $4,000 n ,no
Chancellor of tho E~x"licnuer with Tn,
message:
I'm this territory We contribute r,,i.
ing toward the imperial ilnarccs, whp.
NJ the amt time VT enjoy all the bone.
fits OF British protection. We ac ,hc-..
fore anxious TO have n share. hpve,o-
small. in the financial burden which on
fellow countrymcn have To- bear n, IN.
present time. and by disposins nf the
above sum for us you will hc as.t,i,,
us 10 discharge a welcome duty"
From New Jersey an American citizcu
is found writing a check payable 10 tn.
British Empire. From china a husband
ard wife send n draft in four figure.
to their Wonderland. From Canad, ,
man sends a check for goa 81 nom
20 cover moneys received hy ne Willie
an engineer student al Koyham. near v
half Il century ago.
The sun., 1916-09-17
PLAYING CARD PRICES RISE.
french Now PAY More owing to
Tax mud Pa Cost.
'stciai Correspondence 10 Tmr SUI

PARIS. Aug. :7.-The increased price
Of paper has led 10 an increase in the
price of playing cards. the third Increase
since the war. The sale Of playing cards
is Il Government monopoly III rance
and they are heavily taxed.
The cheapest pach ,~thirty-two cards
on'yp now costs forty cents ar seventy
4 eaamclicd. \ full 'iity-iwo card pack
costs f"NcNtN cents. or cighti II
cuarcll"d. N,'h'a Joker ii pacl. costs a
minimum Of Scveuty-two cents, and an
american" style deck sl.l".
The sun., 1916-09-17
FOOD FRAUDS IN BELGIUM.
''Nicnt Extract" water rnd Sugnr.
"Buttcr'' TatIOv and on.

ANsT"Rn'r, Netherlands. SCOT. IT,
OHicial ana,vsis of sonlc ~" tho r1.d SIR.
rogatrs in Relgirm il disclosing yome
extraord!n'ry fio"hs. The Director
'iNn"ral OF TIA" Public Health S%rr'icc
has found that suuc ur III" substitutes
for oil, which IL uo longer oh|tainahi,
~" Worthless "u0,Uctiurs that cost the
manufacturers only n few cents nor 'itor.
but which ar" rold 10 u gullihle public
A. 'anry prices.
buc "njl Saul q" wae fou"d Ia 30 49,
per cent. water, with TITO remaining
~ per cent. an cy'ract Of gam. 4
"Tav"nnrlso' in fancy Incking and
highly rcComm"nd"d' was found to
contain Sc per cent water. leo per cent.
oil 30 per cent. starch and . pcr cont,
ash. M invalid's food advertised as
'n"a' extract, extra Uunl,ty.' Was made
~ 60 per cent, water, ~ per cent burnt
sugar and 20 per cent salt.
The sun., 1916-09-17

'nNoioi 'orreSp0nt' Ia THr SIS
Toxic, Aug lo--The first japanese
women to receive the degree of bachelor
of scicnc" were among the recent gradr,-
aics Of Northern University ut Scndai.
Two women received the degree.
The sun., 1916-09-17
To Beat the kaiser,

Thcn from Saskatchewan an old man
sends "A check for t20 $1,000 "to n.,p
us heat the Kaiser whom he portray
a. compound or Nero. Judas and
A'a.ias ne remarks that ut 's
Sh'a!i thiiS 10 invest In a war loan a-l
IRA" a dlVIdrhd when brave meH -.
InE"hs uo"h 'heif hNts' ~" beg ~
Hah'eiior TO print notes or stamps Co.
''"se VINO prefer giving TO lending.
MANY oi 'h'se cHe"rfui GlNers are old
The sun., 1916-09-17
NORTHERN NATIONS
REAP WAR HARVEST
Denmark. Sweden and Norway
Pay OFF Foreign Debts
With Profits.
PEOPLE GETTING RICH
Farmers Double Their Gains
-LMXuricS in Demand
by All Classes.

Srock iior.n. Sweden. Aug. :S.--Now
sweeping over Scandinav via has reached
i,s crest, in the case of Sweden. with the
greatest crops the country has ever
known these northern peoples arc Tor
getting some OF the vicissitudcs Of the
smal neutral in the midst of the Euro
pcan contagration. even the rigors N
the blockade itself.
So great has been tho prosperity OF
the last two years that II is reported the
Governments Of Denmark. Norway and
Sweden already have paid of or have
sufficient funds in the state Golfers to
pay off all outst andiilc foreign indebted
ness. 50 IN u brief space Of time the
three small nsutrals lying here In the
very hap of war but not Of the war hav"
been TRANSFORMED from the borrowing 10
the lending class.
The process ~ paying off foreign obli-
cations has been materially facilitated
by n loss IN value of foreign exchange.
The German mark has led the internal
tional moneys downward with 4 loss Of
more than 30 per cent. The english
pound. the American dollar. the Russian
fub!q. the continental franc all have
been quoted On the scandinavian bourscS
at "A loss Of 10 per cent. and upward. so
that tho foreign buying power OF the
Scandinavian crowns when buying has
been permitted has greatly advanced.
sweden had borrowed much money
from Germany. Wartime trade with
the b~lockadcd Germans has brought
enormous profits. This fact. combined
with the cheapness of the German mark.
has enabled the Swedish debtors To wipe
out many million crowns OF Teutonic
obi cations.
When prosperity frs: ca NE 20 Scandi-
navia IL was distinctly a prosperity OF
The monev"d classes. l,p.i he vs.. .,u,' go.
were quick to take advantage Of the
war opportunities. and not a few o!
them h.tit mat" ip ,r',s ., 90 , ,
dealing in foreign money. There were
stock blooms that made the manipulators
OF American war brides" appear as
amateurs. Bat gradually the inflow OF
money affected all industries. Cnem-
ployinent became unknown and the
skilled laborers received high wages.
Farmeys participated in the prosper.
ity from the beginning. and their sha re
has been steadily increasing unit! this
year they will divide n crop yield est.
mated at more than $500. 700 GOO. ~,t4IIis'
a normal OF less than half that amount
The sun., 1916-09-17
BREAST TO BREAST

and they put up a fight that Mas only overcome by bomb and ,bayonet The, German
house and partly in the street The trench run along the outside wall Of the houses
The sun., 1916-09-17

WHERE FRENCH AND GERMANS

OFEFiclAL photograph Of street in Mnurepas. in the somme district after the
houses though riddled by shell frc,a afforded sufficient protection for the defenders,
The sun., 1916-09-17
some Month, Oonm,io"..

"'H'N - ~" g'ftS are sou
~ monthly donations y 'r
soma" me-" ~ NS't Wh' .' "'
MS "anN"rS - pay "A ,rr'H'u s"t
treasury every mouth t''l -, e .'
"hl H'Ih' or INC most h'Il.'
Nlh'l'I"hS ar" h'rino'r"','' .N"'
'W' IS Il SNt "f f".""" -
"'Nrr - a tNf or - ~" 'S'i
mere hfe many EN-" from
rs '"''or came WIFI a ''''' .'
SAUL;
! am on" ~ u" "''A'. ~
!" WI'nih your ''f'''IAr ht.''
""Nr'h' ! '"he :! H'|N Wv
''h''TN w any Wa can "''
The sun., 1916-09-17
tive n Years rny.

There are many gifts from OF ors or
active service. some send a yea. "a:
Among the contributions from re .rc.
officers Is ole from !. g,.'Ir. l~e.t',r4
!! a lar country. He writes
u have twice Applied to 20 tana,. IN
we Army Reserve, but have lccu refuse!
on account of IN! hearins. W. q .uu-
n"r officer for sevei II years, but having
been MADE deaf by gun drink wa throw p
aside without a pension.
perhaps OUT here NC cc, d .,ca.e"
view of the var than they do - home
for "e just get the news uitt,u' TIE
pages of padding and when uu, lce,-
les the wonderful fight oui '".,. a..
putting ~ and the glorious deeds -
courage they are performing - .Or-
one feel sick to be ,,opcl up Ior, q NJ
not able TO help.
As my service has been rrrus % ' no =
my money will he accepted, avid am
therefore sending YOU what mon-y ltro
in the bank.
~ would rather my mite d'l Hn' no
toward relief works. but trHard u ,-
ing the success "r our arm. wI'riI "'
IN Tie end depend, ~ an vet, '..l. p
ch'cn'. an caSh.'
Ti' SAINT spir.t y. Ntr - q
ANONYMOUS l"'t"r fom = worh,ur rtps
y tfn s~'"tllrS l." los. go ~. q.
! lu,iI IFS" to shu to the ,..,. vrt.'
we auvwh'lc els, whore e. ., .
Ftt''d | tN"'!gAt uf Icrn''u- : .
W." ioau. .ut uut.,d ratn,,
N1"w = = Only like Il drrp '- #. ,..
N,' every drop nav li"lp a: g. .
victory IN tins great war
The sun., 1916-09-17
uarvcAt for >OrvcSIrus,

Tie NorV CYAN with their wealth ~
shipping ard 'h'ir extensive rshcri,s.
nave r"tl"d SUN a golden harvest tia,
the term "NorN"gIun ]ui'lionnuc' l., ,
common deg a'tiou foi men wro two
Ncirs ago Were Nussosiod IF merely
'no""st means. TIE Nprw "eiuu, rttl,r-
'pu' il uN"g" the Sw.ics At ~. hrrin-
ming ~ the va ny bu,Iu. III, many
Swedish ships before 'to Spru.sh own
or. realized tho m,iumotr Profits tina,
we're to Co9lc from neutral tonnage in
wa t'mSs.
The Danes were uulrk To .r.s3 tho
situation, too, ana tir rcslIl, has hccr
that many Norwegian aud Danish shin
ping companies ave entirely paid ~
all their "auital stock. have paid IN the
cost a. all their Ships. ard hiy" declared
huge dividends from In" earning ~
vessels whirh no iurgcr represent .
dolla' OF original investment. D.snit.
the many losses iutilctcd upon Scauui.
narian shipping by German submarine.
and North Sea mines, the tunrag. az ,h..
northern neutrals has shown y steady in.
crease.
MANY OF the big shirhu'!ding orders
placed in the United States In III. ne.
eighteen months nave cone from N,r.
n shipping shares on the stock l.x-
changes, un.cr these circumstances, have
had Il boom unparalleled II All hist.r"
They have lUn ped hundr, Il. of uoiu,s IT,
a day, and instead Of selling ~ In, tors
~ crowns are npW selling in ia, ,h,l-
sands, ship yn'Ws have Increased nlo,t
Iourfpll,
Th" Norwcg. ans have also rr,ucl
enormous profits from fish. IL" plicc ~
herring atl fish oils having shown In
'"''sa, ~ high as rou per CEN Tn,
hnS'S' %ir"litS came from ';"rMtn,. ~