davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-02

SO sing the picturesque cowboys 20
day. with apologies 10 I.cSlic'S Weekly
and th" cowboy song OI Iu" Mills
Hanson. who ought To be here to rn JOY
Monday morning
AIS ready ior me four days of nm.
ulloycd enjoyment Elko keeps open
house. Ev"rybody's latCh-String is on
IN" outside. Tn" weather will be- good
and th" COOS" hangs high
Such fun and frolic, real Western
port. with all th" vim and yiriliiy ut
frontier days. never was seen here 0I
elsewhere"
Ev"IyhOdy's coming, from ull Uy-I
ih" county. AMI from places afnr
Th"r" won't bc Il duh moment at IA,
Fair Grounds. from the crack Of tn,
opening gun. when Carey Van Fleet,
eloquent voice uhund"rs the welcome.
to IN" grand feast at the final day.
Don't miss II. for it will hc abso
mtcly matchl"Ss. in comparison viii
previous shows. and everybody Sll
hav" ia" tim" OF their lives.
The initial parad" will start prompt
ly AT ! o'clock, assembling opposit.
IN" plant of th" Verdi Lumber Com
rany. Just west OF the :. p. depot
Grand Marshal =. l.. WOodgatc vii
direct tn" parade. II will NOV,
through tn" principal streets and fin
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-02

WASHINGTON. Sept. There will
be no strike Monday morning! a
battle royal for the eishthour bin for
CONTINUED on Page Four.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-02
HAIL., RODE0!
GREATEST FUN
OPENS MONDAY
PARADE STARTS At | P. NJ,
VAN FLEET TO DELIVER
WELCOMING SPEECH

Come, take up your CInChns
And shak. up your reins.
Come. wake up your bronco
And break Tor the plains.
But a." up Your kcTChicf
And ply up your nag.
Come. dry up Your gIumbl"s
And try not 10 lag.
So shake out YOUR rawhid.
And snak" II up fair:
Come. break your old bronco
TO taking his share"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-03
AUTOMATIC RURAL DELIVERY

C. R. Thompson, farmer living
northeast of Whitesville, Mo-, (haS
originated new method of having
his mail brought directly to his door
Some time ago Thompson decided
It was a waste of time and shoe leatn
er to make the daily trip from tht
house out to his mail box down the
road, SO he set his mind and hands
to work on device to make the trlt
unnecessary.
Now by means of wires and a pul
ley, the trick is accomplished. and
its fine in deep-snow weather.
After the carriers visit. Thomp
son has only to step to his door and
draw in his mail, box and all. In tn.
same manner the box is sent to its
post by the roadside.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-03
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

For the Hungry Boy After School
"A friend of mine who has three
hungry boys of different ages, who
come home from school clamoring
for something to eat" has devised
this scheme to keep them out of the
pantry: She has three boxes plainly
lettered with their names, and after
dinner she fills each with whatever
is best for that particular boy.
When hanging rug on the line to
beat, instead of hanging directly on
the line, secure a strong pole Qike
the one rugs come wrapped on,l
fasten the line around ends of it;
then hang rug over pole; will pre-
vent rug wrinklink up and it will
hang straight.
Hint on Eyelet Embroidery-In
working eyelet embroidery, so fash
ionable now, before piercing the eye
let with small scissors cut thread
or two each way and the hole will be
smooth and no danger of having
threads drawn, even in the thinest
material, as is often the case when
the hole is punched without the cut
ting.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-03
FOOD EXPORTS SsOO,OOO, 900.

Export figures made public by the
department of commerce show that
as a result of the war Europe's 1915
food bill in the United States appro-
ached $1,OO0,OOO,O0O. Records for
eleven months, ending December l,
indicate that more than $500, 10000
worth of food left American shores
during the year, nearly three times
as much as in 1913, the year before
the war began.
Food exports began to grow soon
after war was declared, and the last
six months of 1914 saw bread ship
ments alone reach the value of $780,
900, 900, five times the value of ship
ments during the six months pre-
ceding the war. Last year bread
shipments passed the $5OO,OoO,OOO
mark.
Meat and meat product. shipments
decreased from $139,S16,000 in 1913
to about $3.50, 100000 in 1915, despite
British interference with cargoes des-
tined to neutral European countries.
Edible oil shipments in 1915 were val
ued at S25,O0O,000, compared with
$14,O0O,O00 in 1913.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-03
GOOD NEWS
Many Readers Have Heard 1t and
Profited Thereby

''Good news travels fast" and baC
back sufferers are glad to learn wher'
relief may be found. Many lame
weak and aching back is bad no more
thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Thou
sands upon thousands of people arr
telling the good news of their ex
perience with this tested remedy
Here is an example worth reading:
Miss ". Osborne, S62 Main ST., S.
Marine City. Mich, says: "Th,
first symptom of kidney trouble in M,
case was severe backaches. At times
was dizzy and nervous and my heaC
ached. l believed that the troubl.
was caused by weak kidneys, so ]
used Doan's Kidney Pills. They gav'
me relief"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't simply asl
for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidnev Pill,
the same that Miss Osborne had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props. Buffalo N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-03
III ouseh old F1intC..

one tablespoon melted butter and
white of one egg well beaten. Bake
IN slow oven in raw pie crust. When
done spread over top the remaining
white beaten very light with one tea
spoon granulated sugar. Set in ov-
en- until light brown.
Gingersnaps-Pu one pint New
Orleans molasses, one cup light brown
sugar, two-thirds cup drippings and
one tablespoon ginger in sauce pan
and boil until it thickens consider
ably. Cool and add one teaspoon
soda dissolved in one-half cup water.
Mix enough flour to make soft, roll
very thin, cut and bake in hot oven.
Baked Cream Fish (very nice)-
Four-pound fish boiled and chopped
fine, one quart milk, two small
onions, one teaspoon salt, one-fourth
teaspoon pepper, three tablespoons
flour, yolks two eggs, one-fourth cup
butter. Heat milk in double ,oler
When hot add onions chopped fine,
salt and pepper. Cook about 20 min
utes, thicken with -four wet in milk,
and add butter and yolks of eggs.
Put in fish and dressing in baking
dish in alternate layers, cover with
buttered cracker or bread crumbs
and bake half hour in moderate oven.
Baked OniOns-Parboil 20 minutes.
Put in pans and just cover with wat
er. Bake until tender. When done,
add one cup cream to liquor and thick
en- in pan. Have an egg well beaten
and pour mixture over it; pour over
onions and serve. Very nice served
with beef loaf and baked potatoes, all
of which can be done in oven at same
time. If all is prepared in the morn
ing, makes an easy dinner TO get at
night.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-03
REaE and ELSEWHERE
DEVELOPE
TELEPHONE CRAZE

Telephones have at last invaded the
mountains of Northern Luzon. Sew
eral Igorrot townships have set aside
municipal funds to provide for this
modern means of communication Re-
Gently the Ifugaos have developed a
craze for talking over the official linse
to an extent that the government
business is prejudiced.
One member of hill tribe has be-
come regular operator and several
others are studying. Most of the
line work and making of installations
is being done by these people under
American and Filipino supervision
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-03
PASSING ON A GREEK AlGHWA

Others in the community are Sc
pleased with Thompson's idea they
are preparing to follow his example
and doubtless it will not be long un.
til "going after the mail" even Sc
far as the gate, will be thing of
the past among the progressive farm
ers of northwest Missouri.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-03
FASTEST AIR CRUISER
COMPLETED FOR U. S.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass.-The first
war seaplane purchased by the Unit
ed States navy, claimed by the build
ers to be the fastest yet construct
ed for aero-marine service here or
abroad, has been shipped to the trial
grounds at Pensacola, Fla. The ma
chine, required by contract to speed
80 miles an hour in the air, will carry
a 1000 pound load four hours.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-03
THE TABLE

Pumpkin Pie-Three heaping ta-
blespoons stewed pumpkin mixed with
one-half cup granulated sugar, one
dessertspoon flour mixed to a smooth
paste with little milk; add pinch
of salt, yolks two eggs, one-half tea
spoon cinnamon, one-fourth teaspoon
nutmeg, one large cup sweet milk.
Now stir all together well, add last
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-03
ILLINOIS BARS WOMEN JURORS

Women are ineligible for jury SER
vice in Illinois, according to an opin-
ion handed down by Chief Justice
Harry Olson of the Chicago Munich
pal Court. Mrs. Harriet Stokes
Thompson, president of the Political
Equity league has asked for ruling.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-03
SALESMAN WANTED

SaIespeopIe to represent the Vino
ona Knitting Mills. Direct to con-
sumer. Exclusive territory given
Write j. J. McGrath, State Manager,
Saginaw, Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-25
MANY GAMES POSTPONED
Ninety-SiX Double Headers Staged
i'm National League.

The annual report of Sec'y John
A. Heydler Of the National league,
shows that during the 1916 season
there were 90 postponed games, p
of which were in April. p in the
month of June and the remainder
scattered throughout the other
months of the season. Boston
Brooklyn. and Pittsburgh suffered
most, each having Is postpone
ments. St Louis had but six.
Ninety-nine double headers were
played as follows: At Boston, IL;
Brooklyn, 16; New York, 16, Phila-
delphia, IA; Pittsburgh, Il; Chica-
go, nine: St. Louis, eight and Gin
cinnati five.
During the season, 14.774 base
balls were used. a total Of 1926
over the previous season. New York
used the greatest number Of balls
and Pittsburgh the least.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-25
LITTLE SCHOOLS HAVE
NO VOICE IN MATTER
Forced 10 Accept Games and Terms
as Big Colleges May
Dictate.

Schools ike Harvard. Yale. and
Princeton. which own big athletic
stadiums. have assumed the right
10 dictate 20 the smaller colleges
whenever they meet them on the
field Of PLAY This is particularly
true ol football and each year
schools Ike Brown. Colgate. and
Syrac9se must accept the terms Of
tered rheru 70 play in the big stad-
iums otslose The game.
Take I}rovvrf. for instance. The
Brown eleven or 1916 was a winner.
and capabie Of putting up good
enough foovbaH ~ the time Harvard
and Yale were met 10 defeat both
OF them. But Brown could not co
az the box Once what was done on
the held OF play When Brown met
Harvard she had 90 accept $4,000
for her guarantee. and the gate Is
said % have been IN the neighbor-
hood OF s30. 004- =Included in the
crowd which saw this game were
some 5000 Brown rooters from
Providence. vfdch proves that
Brown vas dre1Elng card Bur
the big school With The bie s1efium
had the nprer h2rd-e-f Erpun bad
Il tax $3.50 o. nssshiDs fnr her
ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-25
American Henley was held at Phil
adelphia for the Childs cup.
Miscellaneous Sports.

American Henley was held at Phil
adeIphia for the ChiIds cup.
Miscellaneous Sports.
Miss Minneapolis won the gold
cup for the power boat title at De
troit.
Ed w. Gardner captured the ma
tional amateur 1872 balk-line bill
lard title from Morris Brown at
New York, 400 TO 351.
Tom Rooney took the senior SOULS
title at Duluth Aug. u.
Dario Resta captured the world s
automobile racing title and the A.
A. A. purse and trophies for win
ming the greatest number of events.
John Aitken Of Indianapolis. was
second.
Great running horse races of the
country were decided as follows
during the year: Kentucky Derby,
June II. won by Dodge; gold cup
handicap, Chicago, July %, won by
Dodge; Louisville cup. Sept. %. won
by Star Hawk; Saratoga handicap,
July 81. won by Stromboli: Bel
mont futurity, Sept. >. won by
Campfire Metropolitan handicap,
May 25 won by The Finn: Suburban
handicap, May 30. won by Friar
Rock; Tobboggan handicap. June 3,
won by High Noon; Belmont stakes.
June 10, won by Friar Rock;
Brooklyn handicap. June "a, Friar
Rock; Brooklyn derby, June 2S.
won by Chicle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-25
The New EG/nHo -
Imported nIh lITRc
Improved ~
Blood Poison
Where Others F all

PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE
Il viii give TIE POOREST man a
chance - well as the RICH % re-
ceive my treatment az a SMALL
COST.
Newly contracted diseases.
Don't wait until nature gives way
and the disease disOrganiEes TN
pOrtaut organs and nerves.
II you are afflicted with any
Acute. Chronic, Nervous Blood or
Contracted DiseLses. stomach Liver
Rheuufa tiErn. Narirocele. Prostate
Enlargement Structure, Hydroceie
Kidney. Bladder Urinary OF any
other Weakness. Defect or Dfsea -
Of the Pelvic Organs. visit NE to
day II your case IS durable I can
relieve IL uuiek1r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-25
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
Fans Lost $4,000 When Jim
Thorpe's Team Won.

Interest in Independent football
in the middle west. the states Of In
diana and Ohio in particular. is
growing greater every year. In a
game between Jim Thorpe's Canton
CO.. professionals and the famous
Massilon team TO win at odds of 10
TO seven are said 10 have lost s25,-
900 on the one game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-25
ONLY I LEAGUES
ARE OPERATING
Several Organizations VIII
Start New Year With Diff
ferent LineupS.

All Of the leagues in the city with
the exception Of the oliver and Sim
ger organizations. have completed
their fall schedules. the other two
factory leagues having schedules in
force which viii carry through the
entire season. There are two other
exceptions. that Of the Studebaker
and Studebaker Trio leagues. who
finished their fail schedules In
November and now have their spring
schedule under way. which is be-
ing intercepted for the holidays for
two weeks.
A complete reorganization is being
conducted IN all OF the leagues in the
city. which will affect all but the
two Studebaker leagues and l,ossi-
bIy the oliver and Singer leagues.
not including the fraternal leagues,
the Federal, Temple. Eagles. and F.
o. T., who will probably remain
intact. There is going 10 be a new
deal in the Central league, which
may be increased 70 eight teams.
The City league will be without the
Bucktails and probably the Cham
Der OF Commerce. but will be sue
ceeded by high class teams.
To Take on New Teams.
The Manufacturers league win
undoubtedly be increased to an
eight team organization, Pres't
schmidt having that many clubs in
view now. The Commercial league
is sure TO be increased to six clubs
and possibly eight. This has proven
one Of the best bowling organizations
in the city in spite Of the fact that
the teams were so Unevenly match
ed when play started. A crowd Of
new bowlers are to be congratulate
ed for accomplishing their pur-
pose. -t-s
No league could boast OF a bet
tsr finish than that OF the South
Bend Chilled Pillow Co. league,
where the four cOntesting teams
finished the season within one game
OF each other. Elated over their
success. they are likewise going to
expand. taking two teams from the
Northern Indiana Ry Co. into the
lzation- which Will be known as the
Combination league.
Two other new leagues are to be
launched. one being a three-men
team affair. which is 20 roll its
games each Monday afternoon at
O'Clock. This Will probably be an
eight-team league. A Sunday school
league rs 10 be launched on Jan.
] 18th at the Orpheum alleys. COM
posed OF four teams. rolling their
contests Saturday evenings.
locals Bowl Strong.
South Bend bowlers gave the in
vading Chicago Jefferson a good stiff
battle in all OF their events at the
Orpheum alleys last Wednesday the
Hoosier Creams losing the five-men
event 10 the Chicagoans by Is pins.
a set OF doubles by 20 pins and the
famous Hank Marino only beat Wal
ter Messick five pins in a three
game individual match. IL is prob
able that a return game will be ar
ranged in the near future.
a big attraction Is in store for
local pin followers in the near fu-
fure as the Commodore Barrys OF
Chicago. who won the American
Bowling Congress championship
the last two years. VIII be the at
traction. They VIII be guests Of the
knights OF Columbus and a team
OF that order viii engage them in
battle on Jan. 18th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-25
GAMES THIS WEEK.

oliver League Thursday.
Accounting vs., Machine Shop.
Designing vs.. Foundry.
Firemen W. Assembly.
Purchasing vs.. Wood Patterns.
sales vs.. Stocks.
Forge vs.. Stocks.
Billing vs.. Cost
Bookkeeping VS. Metal Patterns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-25
Examination

Examination
and consultation
rec
Privately loca
ted Offices 90
III s Main 81
upstairs oppo
site post Office.
south Bend. Ind
Hours Q 20 p
/ 10 4 and 6 ID
% s Daily sun
day y % l.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-01

proval the administration Of Pr csidcnt Woodrow Wilson
every this great country cheering
the clearer understanding of the National situation the people
rayD the standard of Peace and Prosperity Until the Repu
failed with which assai the
position the present world issues far they relate
people this country doubt results the cleo
1on generally expressed but with the we'll known failure
breaking through the solid line OF defense
publican leaders routed and their offensive broken down The
doubtful through the large population of foreign
born Citizens realizing the better advantage of known quantity
with Problems of which
guess experience of the past definite expressions
foremost in the Republican ranks coming Democracy
President at least has
Kept actual warfare the country of their adoption The spec
Europe sufficient make fairly
the affairs of this nation in the hands of the
guidance who has steeed during
these critical times
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-01
RECKLESS DRIVERS WILL
RECEIVE NO MERCY

Atlanta, Ga, November IA
warning that persons convicted Of
reckless driving of automobiles
should expect no mercy in his
court was sounded yesterday by
Judge Andy Calhoun of the Grim
lnal court of Atlanta when w. H.
Algood faced him on conviction
by jury of reckless driving when
he ran over Cleo Hughes, the g.
year-old daughter of a policeman,
and broke her leg. Judge Cal
hOun sentenced the. defendant
to serve twelve month in
the changing or pay a fine of
500, and took occasion to issue a
general notice to Automobiles
that he will not deal leniently
with any who are brought before
him on conviction of reckless
driving.
Atlanta has had more than her
share of automobile accidents in
the past few weeks. Mrs. w. H.
Gibbs was instantly killed in East
Point by large touring car which
ran past standing street car at
a high rate of speed, and the driv-
er of the car has been indicted
for murder. c. |. Sewell, a prom
inent merchant of Atlanta, drove
his car into street car in head
on collision this week and killed
himself and a negro with hi;n.
The accidents seem-to run in
waves. Weeks will pass without
a single one of a serious nature,
and then several fatal accidents
will occur in the space OF two or
three days. An accident wave is
always followed by strict orders
to the police to exercise the ut
most vigilance in the enforcement
of speed regulations, and this
usually stops reckless driving I'm
til the police relax again.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-01
SUBJECT OF PAPER
FOR WEEKLY PRESS

Atlanta, Go. October Z8.-Thc
meeting u ti.e Georgia Weekly
Press Association, j45t called BY
President !. G. AIoAulife. to be
held In Macon, November 4, will
be Of unusual and particular inn
portance to every weekly news
paper publisher in Georgia. The
PRINCIPAL feature Of the business
session Of the nlceting-whic1
WiiI convene ~ 10 o'clock on that
dase q tl'a I.anier fIotel-will
be an effort 10 find solution Of
the white print paper problem;
an attempt to arrive at some con
c}us,on which will lead to a relief
Of that condition now obtaining
which has nearly made it inpos-
5ibIc for smaller publishers to get
print paper supplies, with which
10 carry On their business.
a plan has been devised, it is
understood, that has to do with
obtaining the output of three or
four mills in this sectional least
two of them in Georgia-to be
used entirely among the weekly
newspapers.
Following conclusion of their
business program, the Georgia
newspaper men will become
guests Of the State Fair Associa-
ton, and for the occasion an es-
pccial invitation has been extend
ed by the fair committee, r. L.
Mckenny and P. T. Anderson, to
every weekly newspaper editor
and the" lady to participate. For
them the fair committee is pre-
naring special Georgia barbecue
dinner, which will be served at the
fair grounds.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-01
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Registration Books are open, and
will remain open at the City Hall,
until the 18th day of November,
1916.
Voters must register in order
to qualify for the regular City
Election to be held December 10,
1910, for the purpose OF electing
four Aldermen, one from each
ward a member of the Water,
Light and Bond Commission, a
City Tax Assessor, and a member
OF the Board of Education from
the Second Ward to fill the I'm
expired term of ]. T. Lilies.
DAVID L. PAULK,
ded Nov Is. City Clerk.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-01
TO THE VOTERS OF THE
CITY OF FITZGERALD

announce my candidacy for
reelection as Alderman for the
City of Fitzgerald from the first
ward subject to the primary to be
heldon the 18th day of November.
| trust that my active and CON
scientiouS work in behalf of the
city has convinced you that |
have appreciated the honor con
ierred on me, and | desire my fit
ness for the office measured by
this work.
will again appreciate your
vote, and if elected promise to
continue faithfully and energeti-
cally to perform the duties of the
Office. 4
evils. A. f. CARNEY.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-01
ALLIES SEE TWO MORE
YEARS OF GREAT WAR
Continued from Page One;

,Co.,4:.,..o,4 ~. ,O..>
80 80 = y : ',i'i l e ~'ii''l
mo2t, 70 drive triangular wedges
INTO the front lines wherever pos
s-3.e. Inc purpose o. these move
meAls is not to secure any tenn
porarI strategic advantage but
Wil-ie holding the German lines
#'la,n thelr present limitations to
increase inc actual trench area
winch must be defended by the
Germans. ia other words, the
plan IS 70 substitute the zigzag
ana irregular line wherever It
runs straight across.
l ne allied generals r&allze that
every aodltion2i 1n-le OF ground
TO DC deIended by the Germans
under the present circumstances
imposes a much greater strain on
the enemy and colnpelS the con-
slant presence OF great numbers
OF troops Which the Germans
would otlerWl5e utilize along the
DdlNdL I'oilLieT-
Neai Move in balkans
Inc real movement OF troops
- 10 come throu3h greece and
&c o Did mo Austria ana French
oliioei9 III command at oalonlkl
ia : iieEei oo"Dted theT ability
d. any liiilS curing the last two
lliol't9 - move FORWARD ana oc-
Wy oei ol@ whenever they are
p DI ai 81 70 peglh lne campaign
t LUZ I tlloy ilaS { Oeel held PACK by
e'lI NO" icuSe tilat lacl!ltleS at
,odloiiiNi lor uocKage Tor the
- "iSpol. - anu 'lie arrival OF sup
pieo' 9uil' ana ammunition nave
D0o' eIi'neiy Inadequate 1of sup
POI Vi dH duVdllClIl? victorious
a q III duudlly Setun8 1artller
nom !i il9 pdSe,
:. III oldeI 10 chahge these con
oi'iollS me leaqlnS dockage eng1-
lleelS ol NIeat britain ana france