davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-18
@eipemfferfurHt
Wieber eint Warnuns bor
unsebIidem beuti dem
Saiff i'm GtIanti'
i6eu Ssedn aus

~ ~ -
Sdiff i'm atIantt'
i8su S5ean aus.
gel anSt.
Rep gprf, II. DEG. Gin britt
idher Bel Sanbp 5oot IiegsHoer &reu'
ser Ianbte am Sonutas iDieber per
esuntsnipruh an al. ehiffe Der
gntsntsmatte bic @arnuns aus, onr
einem angebliten b.utid.n S9Hfe
ouf Der Sut gu ieiu. oas ii4 duf bi.'
ier Gette beg ItIantiiden S5eons bes
ftnbsn ion. 9is Wdrnungsbepelts
mar iebr ldnsdtbmig. bsitaHb isSad
rur in siner DieberbOIuus bsr nor
Wo6enfriit ausssIanotsn MarnuuseH.
GbepoateermOrbst ct.
qeo1ia, 81. II. 9es. Sr So
Sabre oIte SDbn g. 9sdsr unS feline
SO Sabre al.. asbenssefdtrtin fpurs
ben am Spnntos a!s asi4en m ibrer
0obnung tn Der Nahe Don Waion
Gitp, 81, aafsefuuoen. Sas srt'ie
gbepaar tpar uidO1en Doroen. Sis
alien 2euts rparsn iebr DobIbohen
IunD pfIegten ieit BEN 8unterott elmer
Brtpat5ant DOT msbrereH Sdbreu ibr
9elb in tbrer Wobutmg clifsubetDdb'
rem. Dieies Gslo fofuie arh $1,000,
bic iie tiirSIi6 aIs padt erbaltm bat'
ten, iinb perihtpuubeu- BIuibuno!
oerfoIssn isst oi. Spur oer gsOrbsr.
Dem Iob eutrpHHeH.
NeD gort II. SeS. I'm Yorb
bss Oampfers .Susnos aires" tra!eH
am SOHHtag bier elf lleberIebenbe Der
SeIasuas Des ipanii4eu Sampfsrs
,Yio IX." Elm, ber om 8. SeSerabsr
In Der RGbe ber aanariiden Suiau
pcbrsno eines bsftissn Sturms irs
ter9esausen mar. Meitere elf WaHn
Der 9eiaBung bes Dampfers purbea
anssbli4 DON eintm frGnsOiii1en
5ransportoaHpfer ssrette., ipGbreHo
Oter5is Wann, haruntsr aud Der aa'
pitGn ums 2e6sn tamsn. Die .sueroS
Qlires" mar auf ben sriten Silferui.
Der oon Der rgio TX" per Gunteus
iprud ausgefaHbt porbeu, binauseeils,
tDnrts jebo9 iufoise bss bsftieen
Sturms tein 5au auf bas gefdbrbets
S6iff trtneel fcnbsrn mubte ii9 -
rer sigsnsn Siderbeit ipegen in fss
mefIener @ntfsrnung baIten. Die Boos
te Der .pio TX" 5sri4ellterl ais Der
@sriud semddt tDurbe, iie aussufesen
unb bic an 8orb Der .8uenos Iires"
befinblidsn lleberlebenben baben ibrs
Rettuns nur benz nmitanb gu otrbans
fen, bag iie eIeitriihe Saf6enIampen
BEL ii6 'batten. Ser 2i9tfhein bieisr
aampen ipurbe namGcb Don Der .Bues
nps Mires" aus benerit urtb 5pei Der
S9iffbrii9isen iprrben Don elmer Sei.
der berabsebOlt, an ipelds iie iid an.
getlammert battn, fpdbrenb bic iibris
gen neun Dpn eiuem iInprOpHirtsn
JloB berabssboIt wurben, bas ii1
ebenfulrs bur4 cine eIettrif9e Safheu.
luterne bemerfbar senadt butte.
5iIft Defi5itbeden.
WafbtnstsH .. g., II. D0.
- asaRasat MiIiaa 1T m eAatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-18

meifer dad Dom bentpfratilden Wa,
tipnnltommittee einen Gbed iiber
$25O0 seianbt, ors feine geiiteuer sur
9eduns BEG OefiSiis i'm benlotratiz
ftsn 9ampaenefonhs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-18

rSa- unb rg2ein1 BET elmer Grau
@irb morsen fboH 5uniehts;
Ttnn nur fiir benielben Sag
. 1sStes NsttezbsSi&tA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-18
gtnbsrmunb N n b.

.alIo beute III Dein @eburtstas.
mein S0bn3sn2 Gratulire auG."
~Oante qapa - bait Tu aud .inen
Wers geIernt2"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-18
Starb am coTutnG ben IT. 9eseribe
ssreo. g. Wfeger,

aeiiebter Gatfe bon gsdrrie waeber, aes. gslfter,
tn feineri SO. pebensiotrt Tds aeidenbcadna.
ris fiHbd ttnft am Tiefliinn, ben 10. Tesdnber,
I'm; I2:55 uhr, tom Trnnerbnufe aus 80. sill
saaberrp GirGbf. Seetbigiuig' prtcai pitte.
feline gInuien. 1919
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-18
@ereins.g .gnseiaen.
Gsurt Nouis epau aus snlIsina Gsmyans.

GsHrt "ouis sOau auS sniIsius GsmpaHb.
Tie gsd5I Der Tireitorsn fir bas ndd,fte 3atr
fiubet an Tieriiap ben 20. 1sstfrber 1915.
mhenbs 1880 lbr. in oer office ber Gonipaup.
1919 gine Strnse ian - Die Snbresoerfnrrnis
liine Der UhtpIiebsr fiHbet am 9ifnitae, ben 2.
Sdr;tnr 1917 srbeHbs iibr, ebenfolls bnlribii
ftati Cine itar.s sstbsilisnna bsr DhtGIssosr
rirb er1pGrtei.
GIrih meirtnesI grnfibeni.
o. arufe, erirytar II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-18
sniamHa Matilba GtpIs,

I'm aIier bon 40 sabrtn. Q D1ondien urtt 20
9Geer, Iocbier bon Catherine SioIs, eeb. Tee
les. urb bes oerftorbeuer qifbspia etoB. DIE
geerbteitra fiubet fintf ON Riittpod. ben 20.
9f5eiiiber, mloraene nm 7:3o ilbr, BON 1rniier'
bonie niis, $40. i7Ia gine Etrdte. tvcrauf nm
g 80 iitr in ber q. 5ranstsius firde. Ode
sline irie aibcTir Gtrdse, elm lcpitirfes 6c1dmt
utnebdI.er ivirh, moan 3eriuaubtt unb GTciube
hofii1n eiueelnber finhb bon
1919 Ten trautruSen Sinitrriisb<nsn-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-18
&atbarina 6. aubn,nnn,

Och. Shpttter.
s3itiipe bon stonrnb aobmnnn, i'm utter snn II
JapreH. 1rnuerfeter in ber CD. proi. pbilir.
pnssairhf, ON DlcIhdtn uiib Eblo Hbtmie
dri gieriiina. 10. Gcsember. gloraens 10 ubr.
creinbe btr Edutiist inb btsrsn einaeInben.
f7-ie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-18

aeb. . nfufttttbpL o
qsitiirs bon Sobu Bceribipeif, i'm utter bon 81
snbren, IN Der E3cbnunp ibrct 9o6ter, Jrcu
strgiittn bebuber, 1919 gpeft piberfr Strnts
s0as qeidrrbendrarit timber ftnit ON Dtenftaa
ben 10. Teseirher, QnnuiiifdnS rhr, iposn
Sreirnbe b5flinii snaeIabsu finb. 1919
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-18
Catherine 8randj,

Nvb. TT1 Wtt,
gnsttipe bon IbiIipp g.eirr Hrait&, i'm Utter bon
SO Ssbren. geerhipune g,orfna. ben IS. De-
sember 1915, gtnfbmtfdps 2 iibr, bonn 1ranep
battle aus. Srcnnbe fino b5ilihfi eiuaeIabef.
18,t7,i8
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-18

Gtarb ON Ecuntdp, ben IT. Eeiember 1915.
sRoraens I'M ] ubt. rdp flir5eu fhperem psis
cen, potiberfeben NIT bCn bI. &tsrbefdfra'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-18

Sfdrb nn Gdmitaa, ben f6. Tsseufber 1918
I'm y lier Teraers, In ibrer Bobniina, 1890
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-18
etarb am Sreiiaa. I6. December, Inn 8 ii@
benbs fldd fiirtem aetben
Sspiep6imc Grit,

Shipe'ter bon sr1r Yertbn 1nas. neerbianna
oui wlsniaa gad,friiinps Inn rtr, BON
arnnfrbanic. 1908 gIm etrdte, aus. iJ,ts'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-18
eSubaxnsf Wuertbpeiit,

Gsdrt an Sonrtan, ben IA. Tesu1ber 1918
nm fp.1B ifhr q1oraeuA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-18

p s. E ss s';r; sy,:sss y . 1:s 'g sssssss sss':s Z:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-18
eieGenstiHdJe ~ NlGnnIid.

stsIfnDa iptrb asIndt tcu siuem Het,
ililBeSfabrsr unb 9u6tnIier. mt iSidbriges
ptnftifnsr grfnbrurs; tstiyant NIT aoitefl'
bpraBfnIhgsn; 9ncefpespieb accountants Hrn'
tfbrsfsi Hpofiesbsr y. care of ncIfstIon
i7,fs.feS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-18
.1uoss.Mnseiaen.

stnrb am ssrelioa, ben 15 9eseniber 1918.
geafrrtitngs I tibr. In ibrsr Mnbnnra. gp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
CALLS FRENCH OPPRESS0RS.
shctk Saieh. In berlin, ProcIaims
Freedom Of Tunis aud Algeria.

BERLIN, Feb. 10.-German and neutral
functionaries and correspondents in Der.
lin were invited to the Hotel Esplanade
a few days z to hear the declaration
of independence of Tunis and Algeria
pronounced by Sheik Sal'h sheriff Tunisi.
the president of the committee for the
Independence OF those countries.
IN. guests ,jo0 or 6o0). seated mt
small tables AT which coffee, tea and
cake we're served, were treated 10 AN
address in Arabic by the Shrik. This
address lasted fully an hour. And the
speakers impassion"d manner impressed
even the many who did not Understand
a word Of Arabic,
Later his address IA translated into
German. lie said in effect that the
French had not proved efficient coloniz. RS
either In Tuuls or Algeria: that thcs,
countries instead of prospcring had gone
from bad 10 worS', ard that besides Tia,
natives had been oppressed since Ia, dny
the French first set foot on north Afii-
can soil.
The time had come, he declared, for IN.
! Mohammodan populac" of these lands,
the rightful owners, to shake off the
f,ttcrs ~ their intrudcrs and under the
protection of Turkey and with the aid
and friendship of Germany. 10 strive 10
| attain for their countries tho prosperity
and prestige 10 which they were en-.
titled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

old sacks. II passed closely by the
Kaiser and stopped a few steps behind
him.
Gentlemen said the Emperor At this
i~uncture. - believe Ne have now sur
rounded Court Vonr lItesclcr. I am
anxious to capture his pcrs Allons.
ahead :"
And the Kaisrr's suite gallcped away.
The Count crawl.d from under the
sacks and climbed out OF the wagon. to
the great amusement Of the tro 'ps camp
.ng around It,.
what are these troops doing" he
asked the General in m by
order Of his Majesty put out OF action
VAS the answer.
Tho Count gave a hearty laugh.
General" sad he. upon my rcspon-
sib.lity. attack tn. rcd army from the
rear. M contradiction. please. I am
bic 80
Count Won IIaes"ler hciug Of superior
rank. the officer q. the Opposing army
had only 10 obey.
\ few minute later the ~astoniSh.d
Emperor heard the signal OF retreat AZ
his back. A. tHc sam" m1n.nt the
blue army moved forward and the
Emperor found himself In such a ira,
that ne had the buglc blow "Das garzc
halt %"
When the Nt.se- heard ot re old
Generals trick u IS sad he laughed
until tears rolled down his cheeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
|STILL A CANDIDATE
ON AN lair TICKET"
LOndOner. Once Beaten. Says
He'll Run Till Some Dis
trict Elects Him.

IoxnoS. Feb. AL tho London pa
the new German %acroplanc Of IN" F"kkcr
TYNE. which, according TO the German
rcrorts. have accounted Eor s'N'een al
lied neroplanes DESTROYED IN three weeks
peasons why these machines are better
han the British and the steps Whicn
.hould 10 taken to enable the b'l'"S'
,rylur C'orps to meet tire on
equal terms are outlined IN AN h',i'''
IN Noel pcmherton Bill'ng' Mr. b''''HS
resigned his position - squadron COM
n,srder in the Royal Naval Nlf SeVNI'e
, few weeks ago in order y" run Tor
Parliament on what he ca'I'h an 80,
,t.kc, " his platform being That ne w"lld
devote AL his attention l" '"'''''
nf the air services.
~ ~, ,.o,crs I'm tho Mile i.Nd district,
whore Mr.. Billing was a cand da''' dih no,
hs,iaye however. his prpnliS" 10 nro'"'t
,hem from further air raids me genera.
immersion being that " II" WAS rs goo"
On air fighter az he claimed 10 he ~"
should have remained IN the N'N'' VT
service. "A, len " until the end OF INC war
Mr. Billing was CONSEQUENTLY u''''','
hv tho Coalition candidate WV"
pr,ohes. hut he has announced ms intcn-
.i,, 90 continue the night and TO he n
,ana,datc for every vacant seat unit N"
ais a constituency which VIII hetI MS
u,ords and send him 20 Parliament
The overseas club. which has been
,,,. intermediary between the British 40
..,,tor. and the Government for the
nresentation Of n number or va'uan'e
,or,ributions to the war cause mas JUST
| rnounced the presentation o' t"'l.e
| more birlanes to the Imperial n'r'r"''
| a,tilIa. This brings IN" total o. aero
planes presented By the domin'ons 10
f%ty-three. M
TWO lis, Of the latest machines 7" he
presented follows: ~
rr"''Im n rSoplc ~ Pretoria thronGh. re
,noTria hranch 81 Tho overseas club ' an"
horsc-po""r "hlhh'
nn",'m chief Of Ashanti through crown
y"mis Tor colonies, 500,
Shanghai R,'" 'lnn $500 ,%S,,
-snnsnrhai Harc cub through H. u Read
SHANGHAI. cost $500, ...
from the residents OF N',ri '"'"uS" ''""'
'ehuriir .tAhuaNwa SEVENTY hors" mower, hi
nr,Nn"c from The residents Of Akin huakWn
agents for colonies -S';'on n.,,..
nnriiish south Africa COMPANY 500
"'ppoy"riy bay. New Z~calanl-Hcnry, Far,
man %blplanc from Poverty H"S d'S''''t o.
W"w Zealand Slu1"h. ~
Hsou,h Nustralin-0nc hundred horse
mower Gnomc. Vickers gun mounted b'plan'
nnnc,mor Lieut.. col Sir ~ T. Galway
sii.ejo IN ,, n,,,,.
,,o,n mo pcoplc of Nigeria through tn.
uovcrnor. STR T.. u Lucard t,500.
Lady Ho Tung, Hongkong. S"yont'
horse 20 hiplane from Lady lilo Tung
HonKkons. $500.
sir Robert Ho Tung, HonEkonE -S"v
snty horse power hiplanc from Str Rober
Ho Tung, HonSkonG. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05

Wv q year II the land were purchased
n, S2oo an acre and additional land
witnout equipment could be let at a
REM OF about S10.4s an acre.
Inc committee states that there IL no
doupt that the dulness Of country life
mas been one Of the causes Of the exodus
70 the towns. Therefore they recon-
mend that all possible social amenities
should be provided In the colonies and
mat women's Institutes or clubs should
oe established for the settlers wives.
Under the heading settlement by
County Councils" the committee further
recommends that the latter should un
dertake provision Of small holdings for
ex-service men who are not prepared to
60 to the State colonies: that. as far as
possible. they should establish colonies
OF small holdings similar to the State
colonies: that the Public Works Loan
Commissioners should be authorized to
esume the issue OF loans to councils
for the purchase and adoption Of lands
for small holdings. and that the small
holdings act had been amended 40 that
the board Of agriculture may become
partners With the county councils in the
whole business Of providing holdings an
DER the act and may pay half Of any
losses incurred.
In the case Of disabled men the com.
mittee recommend that adequate funds
should be provided by the state for the
training OF any OF these nen who desire
TO settle on the land. that such training
should be given by the board Of agri-
culture. and that after being trained
disabled men should be treated on the
tame footing as able bodied men. ex-
cept that In selecting the tenants OF
smaii holdings they might be given the
preference II other things are equal.
In the body OF their report the com.
mi'tee mention that ii is certain the
physique of those portions of the nation
who live In crowded streets apidl do.
teriorates. and the recruiting returns
show a much larger proportion Of men
rejected Tor physical reasons in the large
towns than In the country districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
PRINCES ADVISER
THE KAISER
Count Won Hacseler Outwitted
Emperor in German Army
ManGuvres.
PICTURESQUE VETERAN

When. nearly . week ago. the German
launched their murderous FIRE
against the French line In the vcrdun
region. giving the prelude to the furious
battle which Is still raging, cable ies-
patches from Amsterdam told briefly
that the veteran General and trusted
friend Of the Kaiser. Count Won Haese,er,
has gone to the front to act In an ad-
visory capacity to the Crown Prince.
No more picturesque figure could have
been commissioned by the Kaiser for
this important work. Exzellenz Gottiieb
Is the idol OF the German soldier world.
Fieid Marshal Gen. Gottlieb. Count Won
liaeseler. celebrated his eightieth birth
day on january is. This In the fourth
great war In which he has played an ac-
tive part. Az a young officer he fought
in 1864. and "a a member OF the stan Of
Prince Frederick Karl OF Prussia he
participated In the campaigns Of 1866
and 1870.
Despite his & count Won Haeseler IL
one OF the MOST modern and undoubtedly
one or the most important OF German
Generals. lie IL held up to the soldiers
as an example OF the true spartan. He
drinks only milk. abhors alcohol and In
his direction has had q tremendous
moral influence upon his troops even In
time OF peace.
On Notwithstanding Is the aged Gen.
erals favorite sport-he presents n
striking picture. Tie sits as stra-,h, M
Inc youngest recruit and his smooth
shaven. wrinkled hut rosy checked face
contrasts singularly with his flowing
snow white hair.
A great FUND Of stories has hccn built
up on Count Won Hacseler. Tho most
famous Of the anecdotes told about him
10 that of tho time when he fooled tho
Kaiser" as one can heal German school
boys tell
1t was during the regular Kaiser
manTuvrcs IN MAJ. some twenty years
ago. The Emperor made a bet that hc
would capture tho Count. w." was the
commander IN CHIEF Of the reds" while
Count Won Iraeseler, ccrmlniart % the
fortress Of Metz. was oh" leader OF The
blues defending the he ghts Of the
Fort kaiserin against tho kais"r's
forces.
suddenly "E,vzellenz Gotlieb' was
hearl 20 nui''cr between his tccth
"Donrcrwet,cr' What's the idea ~
| inat foo,hardy cavalry reconnaissance
Those fellows socm TO he after me"
Thr General staff officer to whom tho
Count had spoken galloped with MALT n
column Of cavalry after the recon
oi'rlrc party. The horse of the last
/ man stumbled and threw his rider. The
| i;cncraI stan officer had a talk with him
then ia shed back to his commander.
Count vNn lIaesoler thus learned tho
obtec, ~ tho econaissance After n
brief explanation his whole stan rode
| forward, forming a scmi-circ'e around
| Inc Count. directly toward Fort Leipzig.
| Immediately in frost Of ~" advancing
enemy. Tacrc Count Won Hteseler un"b-
Servcdiy left ~" STAN a few minutes
later there rolled out of the fort's gaze
"A wagon In which were piled straw and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
LONDON LIKES PoIICEW0MEN.
Their Emciency OvrrcOmrs Opro-
s,tton That Was violent.

LoNpoN, Feb. 5.--Although at first
violently opposed to policewomen, Eng
land. after six months trial, In beginning
Ia like them.
The first report OF the roli'ewom"ns
organization shows that. contrary to the
%popu,ar expectation. 4, is just their tact
! which is earning The policewomcn "A good
name. During AL east coast zeppelin
raid polIccwo were asked to assist
I'm keeping order in the streets. An on
cited little crowd az tired women and
children AT one street corner could not
n, first he persuaded to 20 home, once
~. r,id was over, because NJ a suspicious
hight, which remained In the sky. The
p~oliccwomcn Gained them, SAYS the re-
mort, explained that the light had moth
ing to do with Xeppelins, hut was merely
tho planet Venus. and sent the crowd
quietly to their beds,
Ilow the %policewomcn intervene to
s,op street fights is told in the following
typical report
"a serious fight was taking place be
tween two drunken soldiers who should
have been in camp, The men had taken
off their coats to light. The polirev omen
cleared the crowd. separated the fighters,
~persuaded them to nut on their coats.
and made them shake hands and return
quietly to camp"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
WAR INVENTIONS
ENRICH BRITONS
Hand Grenade Brings Its
Creator S750.O0O in
Royalties.
FIND GLASS SUBSTITUTE

Special Correspondence to THE suS.
LONDON. Feb. o.--Fortunes are beine
by the inventors OF war devices
II IL a fact that although the numper
OF patents filed in England during the
war has been far below the average v,
times OF peace the inventors VINO nave
brought out new war devices are reap
ing "A wonderful harvest.
Hughes & Young. one OF inc ness
known firms of patent agents IN Lohuoh,
are authority for the statement Una.
one Of the many inventions connec'cu
with hand grenades has already oroue"t
70 tho fortunate inventor more than
s150.ooo in royalties The correspon-
den, Of T,sv StN met recently a young
Russian engineer VINO wac the inventor
Of what IL said to he the most CT.
rcci,ye wire clipper In existence. ana
who has already made a fortune through
Tho sale o., his invention TO the various
helliserent governments on the Allies
side.
Another instance Is that Of the nven-
tor OF the ,;ardwell machine gun, VINO
Is said to have made sS25.o00 me a
royalty Of SIS rer II manufactured
Again tho devi,cr of the "Bors perl
srone trench rife has received n large
gum for his patent rights. the IN
vcntors Of = life saving appliance re-
colyed orders to tho value OF over Wow
hnn.
There arc hundreds ~ inventors VINO
have made money during the war by
| producing devices For simplifying eN'
sting machinery. thereby enahllne
| manufacturers ia reduc their cost o.
working
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
c,ucr,. T." Aid settlers.

r>port guidance should u" rroVldod
sc- Toe settlers ~ each colony ny the
.urnutmcut Of "a resident director ana
.n cultural or horticultural instrnc-
dono, should be established in each
lam, ror the collection ayd disposal Of
rroducc. and a store Cor the sale of the
requirements.
I,,r, of each colony should he retained
q , central farm from which horses
.1rlemcuts. &c. can hc let " on hlre
- the settlers.
\ ro.p.rative credit society should he
.s.,Llisard in connection with cach
.f.r.. and the S;a'o should take
n hare capita IN such societies to the
.st.ut - Sl.2o for each acre.
Immediate steps should be taken u!
'tc board to acquire and equip land lnr
.lrr, pioneer colonies. comprising ''oo"
,.,,- in an and that additional and
should he acquired for the establishment
ofFtrthor colonies.
Nt,h ,..ard 20 the size OF colonies.
.N, ,onmitt., consider rs that the idea
so,.'ryrur would bc a village community
%. a, l.as, loo families. AZ Interested IN
10 development OF ;hc land, hut 'nc.nd'
.n. those engaged in Tn" trades sub
,idiary to agriculture. speaking gener-
ally. the minimum acreage TO be taken
or = fruit and market ge ydcn settlement
s7ould zoe 900 acres. and for settlement
on dairying or mixed hold!ngs, 1000
acres
Tho committee has come 10 the con-
c'u. on that the type Of holding when
IN ,he whole. is likely Ia be the mos
suitable for men with little or u" pre-
v,ous experience 81 agriculture is tina
devoted to fruit and market garden crops
-.t.- -. .tan, ~ I,ofltnU has tins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-05
BRITISH PLAN
FAR Ming WORK
FOR VETERANS
SlO.OOO,O 900 to Be Raised to
Aid the Soldiers and
Sailors.
COLONIES WILL BE
MADE COOPERATIVE
s,.c,,i Correspondence 10 TRs srS.

Sner,di Correspondent 70 IWH oCN.
voxcos. Feb. 17.-Extensive plans are
4, crororstion for the settlement or the
.nrloymcnt on the land in England ana
wales ~ sailors and soldiers dtscharsed
,-ou the british army. and " the repot'
presented bv Sir Harry Nerney' NJ: ~
s ador,cd a preliminary credit OF S1o,-
oon oon viii, he granted at once to those
uh, will he in charge Of the scheme.
s- Harry Ncrnev liz chairman OF the
committee appointed by the President OF
.rc BOARD Of Agriculture and FISHERIES
IN rrcscnt a report on the subject ana
&, Us concentrations he suggests the
Immediate establishment Of three colonies
.,1 tho ACQUISITION of land for othe
.,,it,r Establishments. The committee
.,ccosts that these colonies should be
,,lr,red on cooperative lines. and the
.,na,l holdings should be rather on the
basis Of tenancy than ownership
THO principal recommendations IN
cludc
h the state should Ind the money
for training disabled men. ~
tina, , vigorous campaign should be
u,acr,,k,n in favor of land settlement
a. home. the committee believing that
,he scheme has far better promises oi
r.,, success than anything hitherto tried
IN this country. =,
Tina, the BOARD Of Agriculture should
have mower To acquire lara for the set
,cmcnt of cx-servicc men in state COLO
MOS. and that land owners should %
invited to offer to the board any large
farms which come in hand before the!
are rclsi.
Tina, no mon should he allowed to tak'
IN hold ugs Of thar own unless tnes
have the necessary experience Mei
vI,bou, su.h experience should be Of
,o,.i cmpl,ymcnt AT wages in the frs
Instance.
Tho Wal Office should hand over q
~, hoard. ffcc If cost. any OF the MN
'rrv lutrru's whirh are not repu're'
for military purposes after the war