davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-26
HILLS DEPUTY NOW
BLAMES FIELD MEN
In Letter to MI Newspapers Defends
Chief aud Asserts Blame should
Go tu Equalization Board.

G. A. Gillian. deputy assessor In
the office OF l.. T.. Hin In a letter to
all the newspapers In the county
takes up the defense of his chief.
Among other things Mr., Gillian says
that perhaps some OF the ineyuali-
ties In valuations are due to care
Iessness on the part OF field men.
To the Readers OF the Argus:
Believing In justice to all men,
cannot refrain from expressing my
views In regard to some OF the criti-
cisms and reflections on Mr.. Hilfs
work as assessor OF Malheur County.
In the Enterprise, the article under
the caption of Peoples Committee
Makes Report" is In some places
misleading and in others absurd.
That committee which was appoint
ed by the chairman. who makes a
twenty thousand dollar howl and
pays no tax, on the 9th day OF octo-
ber after the people had met and ad-
journed. surely did some rapid work
in making their Investigations as
some OF the committee went home
having no time to make such inyes'
tigation.
That so called committee did not
report to the readers II was the duty
of the Board OF Equalization to equal
ize the assessments and correct all
errors aud irregularities found in the
assessment roll.
No man is infallible. Sometimes
the assessors field deputies make err
rors and the Board of Equalization
is for the purpose of correcting such
errors,
lie misrepresented facts when he
said "Owyhee lands were assessed
at sac per acre" Some lands under
the owyhee ditch were assessed at
$40 per acre. as the owyhee ditch
has the best water-Tight in the coun-
~. There is plenty of room for diff
ference of opinion as to what land is
MOflnln thlS county
The law required land and city
property to be assessed. taking into
consideration any rights or privileges
attached thereto or connected there
with, the quality of soil and the nat
ural resources in, on, or connected
with the land, its convenience to
transportation lines, public roads and
other local advantages OF similar
or different kind. Is not the land
irrigated by the owyhee ditch OF
more value than lands on Dead OK
Flat or any other part of the county?
In another column of the Enter
prise. you will find the big head
lines, Low Value High Rate II
YOU want the farmers and small tax
payers TO walk out OF the county as
bankrupts, Just listen to- and follow
the advice OF some Of the newspap-
ers and the agents Of the large cor
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-26

last assessment, taking this years as
sessment as a basis?
II you hold the county, state, gen
eral school, high school and road
levies down to 21.4 mills as ! have
stated before, there will be no reason
that can see why the people of Vale
should not pay at least $3.50 less
taxes on the thousand than last year.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-26

would have you believe the county is
going to perdiction and nothing to
stop IL.
The Enterprise man howls about
levy of 77.6 mills in the City of Vale.
Suppose you do pay 776 mills. DO
you know you paid at the rate Of
sol mills when you paid on your
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-26

on the basis of this years assess
ment where the people of Ontario
paid at the rate OF 66.6 mills on the
1915 assessment, they should not pay
over SIS mills on the 1915 assess
ment or about $500 less on the thou
sand. Il have understood the city
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-26

CONTINUED on page five)
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-26
You May Win

You may win the handsome Set OF pure
aluminium ware to be awarded the person
counting the nearest correct number OF
parts in the construction Of Coles High
oven Range. Counting takes place during
our Big Factory Stove Sale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25

E. Nj. Aldrich, manager of the Endicott Mining & Milling Com pany and who has charge of the development of the property Of that company at William Henry Bay. is at the Occidental. having arrived from there yesterday.
 W. K. B. Star. of New York City. and T. C. Baldwin Of the same place. are recent arrivals and are at the Occidental hotel
 R. II. Chadwich. well known rep resentatiye of one Of the rubber manufacturing houses, arrived on a recent boat and is at the Occiden- tai.
 G. A .Thayer. of New York City, who is visiting the merchants of Alaska. arrived on a recent boat and is at the Occidental.
 R. Weber and Charles Peterson, of Chichagof, are in the city to spend 8 brief vacation and are at the Oc- cidental.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 LECTURE TONIGHT
 0RPHEUM THEATRE

Tonight at eight o'clock Prof. Herman S. Herring will deliver a lecture at the orpheum theatre on "The Science of Christian Healing. This lecture is given under the aus pices of the Juneau Christian Sci ence Society and should be well at- tended not only by the members of the local society but by the general public. There will be no charge of admission.
 Prof Herring has just returned from trip throughout Alaska and has been received with special at tention everywhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25

MecAUES Safety First
 AUTOMOBILES 1.17-tf Efficient SERVICE
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25

O. Peabody Rogers, superintendent Of the Kensington mine. is in the city for a few days on business and is at the Gastineau.
 Mrs. Helena Thorvilsen and Mrs. Paul Jorgensen. Of Petersburg. arN rived on the Jefferson to attend the convention Of the W. C. T. U. They are at the Gastineau.
 Charles W. Hawksworth, recently appointed superintendent of govern ment schools for the First division, arrived from the south this morn ing on the Jefferson. He is register ed at the Gastineau.
 Dr. and Mrs. Waldo II. Coe. man ager of the Morningside Sanitarium near Portland, arrived from the south last night on the Prince George and they are at the Gastin- eau hotel.
 J. p. Corbus. treasurer Of the Juneau Ferry & Navigation Co.,. accompanied by Mrs. Corbus and daughter. who have been visiting here for the past month, left for the south this morning on the Princess Alice. They are on their way to their California home.
 T. Pallister. father Of Dr. wm. Pallister. who has been in Juneau for the past few weeks. left on the Princess Alice for his home in the south.
 W. p. Mull.san. who represents one Of the large life insurance com panies. and who has been here with the K. of C. degree team, left for the south on the Princess Alice.
 Miss s. Sanders. who has been visiting at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. James McKanna. left on the Princess Alice this morning for her home in St. Louis
 Rev. and Mrs. G. D. Christian left on the Princess Alice for St. Louis and other Eastern cities.
 Miss Merle F. Languille. who has been visiting with her father and brother from Eugene, Oregon. for the past two months, returned to her home this morning On the Prin- cess Alice.
 Mrs. William Geddes left today for an extended visit in the States
 Harry F. Benson. former court stenographer. left this morning on the Princess Alice for the South.
 Mrs. Malone. mother of Mrs. Chamberlain Of Perseverance. re- turned on the Admiral Farragut this morning from the westward. She is at the New Cain hotel. /
 Potter Knight arrived from the westward last night and is at the New Cain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25
Advertising a Store Is a Business Matter--DO 1t in a Business WaE

A stores advertising IS stores newspaper Printed in newspaper-the natural channel Ot ln- formation for the peOple-a stores advertising wins following If the store IS a good one, and the advertising of 1t IS interesting and helpful to shoppers this following, this circle of readers, grows larger all the time.
 The advertising carries to these people and to the new recruits to the circle news information, sug gestons, facts touching their purses. They come to look upon this store advertising as source of bus mess news, servceable to them in their buying tasks
 If a store uses a page of space in which to pre- sent its news that space should not be curtaed be- cause of the scarcity of store news at any par ticular time If but column IS used, it should never be cut down. Your stores newspaper-which IS its adyertsement-shOuId not only always be a com pete store newspaper but it should appear with as unang regularity as does the newspaper in which 1t is printed.
 This newspaper could not hold its friends f. on dull days 1t failed to issue or, on other days is- sued in such an abridged form and size as to lose its identity And this applies with equal force to stores advertising
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25

House Of Representatives. returned on the Al-Ki this morning.
 Dudley G. Allen. who was a Ju- neou visitor last sumner. returned from the south this morning on the Jefferson and is at the Alaskan.
 A. Shyman, representing a hard ware firm of Seattle. arrived from Ketchikan on the Jefferson and is at the Alaskan Hotel
 NIT. and Mrs. Edwards. of Jualin' are recent arrivals in the city and are at the Alaskan
 Mrs. Lucy Record Spaeth, Of Ket- chikan. corresponding secretary of the Territorial W. c. T. U.. arrived on the Jefferson today and is at the Gastineau hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25
EXPECT TO RATIFY PACT.

ROME, Aug 25.-Premier Bos- elli and Walter Runciman will con fer at Turin Tuesday. Great im- portance is attached to the meet ing. The Anglo-Italian economic agreement is expected to be ratified and signed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25
Personal Mention

Miss Geneva Sheets. who has been teaching school at Chichagoff for the past year and who has been at the New Cain for the past couple of day. expects to leave tomorrow on the Admiral Evans for Seldovia.
 W. K. Martin. the representative ot the Sacramento Brewing Com pany returned from Hetchikan. where he has been on a business trip, on thc Al-Ki.
 Ncls Anderson. Of Trcadweu. Dem ocratic candidate for election to the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25
Cause for Worry.

Willis-Bump borrows trouble.
 Gillis-What is his latest cause for worrying?
 Willis-He wants to know, in case should vote this fall, who would be elected Chicago Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25

Mrs. James E. Estes arrived on the Jefferson this morning to join aer husband and will make her fu- ture home in Juneau.
 Mrs. B. NJ. Gildehaus. who has been visiting. in the south for the past month. returned this morning on the Jefferson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25

Professor Herman S. Herring will lecture on chrlstian Science tonight at the orpheum Theatre, starting at g o'clock. Admission free. A25.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25
HAS OPERATION.

A major operation was performed today on Mike Odola. of Persever- ance at St. Ann hospital by Dr. l.. O. Sloane. The patient is resting easily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25

The EMPIRE-all the news all the time, when it is news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25

EXPERIENCED MILLINERY maker wanted at once. Goldsteln's Empor- ium. a25
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-25

Complete equipment for handling furniture. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 4s.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

msmbers Of tho univsrsity hoard Of
regents and all Michigan circuit
Judges hsvs been invited to hesr the
address and hs expects that many
Of them win accept the invitation.
Among the past speakers 70 give
the address at Ann Arbor are former
Prssidsut Grover Cleveland. Theo-
dore Roosevelt. william Jsnnings
prysn. Gen. John G. black and
James 0arasla, former secretary OF
the interior.
Dr.. Edwards succeeded Dean Mar.
euis n 81. Pasrs cathedral when the
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

has been invited by the law depart
uent 10 deliver the washinstons
birthday address In HIN auditorium
at the University Of Michigan. next
Tuesday.
Dean II. NJ. Bates. OF the univer
sity law department.. announced,
while In Detroi; Friday. that Dr. Ed
wards would speak on Prepared
ness" Many Michigan alumni hv-
ing in Detroit and local attorneys
Will go to Ann Arbor to hear the
address. Dean Bates states tnat
the Michisan sapreme court justices.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

ern Baptists and Northern Metho-
dists. In 1904 there were l.s32.6ss
members OF the Southern Baptist
convention reported. Ten years
later this had Increased TO 2.5Se..
633. In the same time the Northern
Baptist convention had made sub
stantial progress from l,l2l.4I4 to
1866
The Methodist Episcopal church.
which II the largest in the country.
grew from 2.s5a. .305 TO 3,5io,4o2 The
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
which is somewhat smaller. grew
by nearly . half million members;
to be exact, from l.5s3,S3s to 2.045.-
047.
In the half million class also Is
the Northern Presbyterian church.
which increased its membership
from l.o7o,sss to I.47s.sos. The
Southern Presbyterian church add
ed almost hundred thousand mem
bers In the decade. To be exact.
the growth was from 24s.7ss to 3s2.-
33s.
More than 100000 new members
were taken in during the decade by
the Lutheran general council. which
jumpsd from sss,132 to so4.0z3. In
the same period the Lutheran gen.
ersI synod added $4,000 to its mem
bership In 1914. increasing IL TO
24S.5OS.
Ths congregationalists lacked TO-
600 OF increasing by 100000 their
membership In 1s 4, being 763.1s2.
The Protestant Episcopal church
climbed up from s04,30s members
10 . point just little this side of
the, million MARYLAND which has
since been passed. The ngures In
1914 were SsS.s07.
The pocket-book nerve has often
been called the most sensitive In
IN organization. and by this token
hat general increase I'm the be-
neyolent expenses at home and
lbrosd by Q fraction Of about 70
PER cent. and with the membership
ncrsasing BY one-fourth. It would
seem that the churches have no rea-
'on to feel pessImistic.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

latter took up his work with The
Ford Motor Co. Previously Dr. I'd.
wards wss special preacher of 0race
Episcopai church. New York. having
gone esst from Milwaukee where
he was = rector Of st. James church.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

Thirty million passengers we're
carried on ferryboats In San Fran
cisco bay without injury through
accident during the year ending
June 30. 1915. In the last 36 ysars.
Il h stated. only two deaths have
rssultsd from ferry mishsps.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
GOV. BRUMBAUCH
TO GIVE TALK AT
LUNCHEON

Religious education v,ll be the
subject cf lecture by Gov. Martin
q. Brurnbaugh. OF Pennsylvania. be-.
fore the Wayne County Sunday
School association at a luncheon in
the Hotel Cadillac. THURSDAY, noon.
Feb. "a.
Gov. Brumbaugh u a noted edu-
Gator He was appointed by Pres.
ident Mckinley 10 become educa-
tional director Of the Porto Rico
school system which II was estao o.
lished.
In this commission he WAS very
successful. and rnturLed to become
superintendent Of the schools OF
Philadelphia.
Gov. Brumbausb comes from
sturdy Pennsyivania Dvteh stock
and has strong religious convictions
For ycars ne has been m active pro
inoser Of the .,prk Of reiiGious edu
cation 10 the Bihie school. He serv
I'd for some years az teacher train
ins superintendent Of the PhiladeI
phia County Sunday School sssocia
ltion. and conducted classes IN peda
soy. He - warm friend OF Eu
eens &. Foster, member Of the
executive committee Of tho Sunday
School association. snd through Mr.
Fosters influence bis consent Wal
secured 10 address the eunda,
school workers of Detroit durfnR hi,
Visit in this city.
The luncheon will be open .,
an. cne interested In sunda,
school work, hut tickets must b.
secured IN advance from the ono
Of The association. No. 1914 Kresg'
huiIdins.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

= - : - - - - -
49, "s-sssoos H~mse."
oolllts syidsncs that the churche
~ oe1oa as~ making . steady ant
u9 srvwth has been gsthered b,
81 " .,. ,s........- .....,.,
- y. 49, m.s,,rs. 4,
,rs. sssi. ~ n~rr.. nov. ths,
S::s srs. = - sr,,-s.s, dsnom
4 ~.rss. -. ,h.n * ~,
y. S1- A-..A. .rd ,ha, ,ns
q. -. .ArrchS. .r.w ,x,cs
a
s,y..nvesr aspres of church
'k.s.cv - - iarreiv made
.ss,s.s -. shst sh.v .rs
;SrsS'-, .rd cer, ami J
~ ~ = . hssis ~
g ss-s
~ - ~ s..,,..,~. I. .,c., ~,
VI x s x.s V. - ch,,rn lisc
sss - !. a 49, .sr.
ri ~. ..s...-s-,.s .r--,. -sssA
,s{.s -~.s.'x a. 80 $500,
A. ~ 49, ~. r.x
~ ~,,.-ss,,, shn-,;r. ~. sr.
xas -. 1Ss 49,. ,oaa
|S '.s~s'., ~. n...,s,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

The srnuai colonial suppss and en-
isftAinmsnt under the auspices OF the
weS s,SSs rss.dss srS M,n ,,.nc T.s en-
TO- Fc-s-sf. frssbyfsfIan churcn,
O'clock wkh msmbsrs. of the wo.
osan's association IN colonial costume
sss" BE- sisss s. the S"slss choir Mr. Mr.
Fffnk xelior. soprano: Mrs. Ralph X
Tfiv. alto. Frank Ncilor. tenor:
Ghavles -. clohocy. baritone: under
Qe. Neytou corry. musical direct.
ce9sevvatSvy Of Music. VIII give sew.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
PREPAREDNESS,
EDWARDS TOPIC
st. PauPs Dean to Be Washing
ton Day Speaker At
Ann ArbOr

The Rev. Frederick Edwards. dean
OF ST. Pauls Episcopal cathedral.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

The Rev. James d. jeffrey. an
nounces that due TO the Forward
Movement campaign under the dires-
tion Of Joseph W. Powell OF Buffalo.
work. the .srst service IN the scovei
Memorial Presbyterian will be held
at . o'clock for the men OF the
church 10 meet Mr.. Powell The
AZ $50. with Nj. Poweu in charge % of
the service. The sunday school
service will be AZ 2.iS and Christian
Endeavor at 9 o'clock. -"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

In the annual meeting OF the Wayne
County Bible school league, Thurs.
day evening, Ia the North Congrega.
tional ehurcn. ofncers for the coming
ident, Jesse Klingman, first vice-pre
ident Doris Rose: second vice. pres-
ident. Robert Mum. third vIee.pr
ident. George Mslcomson fourth vice.
nrer, Donald shand. bsnner vas
offered for the school having the
largest representation At the meet.
ing and was won by the North con-
gregation with a delegation 81 40
The address of he evening was given
his subject. over Night In q Pull
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

.J.sus Himself will be IN. tonic
Of the Rev. + w Pettioord In the
Mack-avs. Evangelical at 10 .tS. whsre
ne has been conducting a very suc-
cessfui revival for the pas. three
weeks. At z o'clock he will sddys m
body OF men and women on How
20 beat the Devil 10 IL This service
will be q fortihcation service. and
many new converts will he taken in .
10 the church In the evening AT
! 7:g0 his subject Will be The Ia al
prayer meeting ever 20 be haId ON
/ earth. This service will close the
revival at which 21s people nave been
brought into the church.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

The Association council ot the v.
v w a. win n..,ins sans eRlrsS snSd.y OF r6nr sns
talks will be given on Our privileges
and the interests OF the other
eiris" Miss Wiiheimina IDorberz will
squeak for the iorsfsn stadent Mssr
ored girl. and Mrs. Herbert Guion
for the college girl. Misses Mabel
Beaton and Gladys Butcher will sing
and Mrs. J. c. &. Stephenson win
play.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

In the McGreRo- institute. the
weeks program will be as follows.
Stevenson; soiolst. Miss WaIker
Monday--speaker. James Grant: solo.
let. Mr.. May. Tgesdav--speaker the
Rev. James Chapman. soloist Mr
May. nssdey--speaksr. Mr Car
rahin IN the mid-week meeting: sins.
Ing. male quartet Thursdsy--
Speaker, the Rev. William Bssli
Gantz. soioists Mr.. and Mrs Newton,
Friday th. Rev. u. 7 suth.
erisnd. singing. Young. Peoples chor.
Us from First United presbytsrIan
church. saturday--open meeting led
BY George Brown.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

The ghosts OF Griswoid street"
will be the topic Of the Rev. George
n. Cullen in his morning sermon In
the West Grand blvd. Methodist. sun:
day morning. In the evening he will
speak on The voice OF pleasure" a.
Illustrated by pictures.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

National defense" and "Ths invest
menf OF a life" will be the sermon
themes for the morning and eveniug
services AT the Westminster Presby-
terian. The evening service will. be
devoted TO the Vocation day" ex-
ercises The Rev. William Beaf cants
will preach.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

In the Church az our Father. Cni-
vsrsalist SUNDAY evening Joseph
WOOD. tho younc cripple who has
gained fame "a the yonnSest mayor
" tire United states. having been
elected 10 that place IN western
city before he was 81 wears old. viii
peak on ~ neglect ~ the church"
AZ tho twilight neighborhood hour 1T
20 Mrs Mary Mace Underwood will
read Eugene Fields ~ Touch in the
Heart"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

| J. s Ramn. evangelist. eontinuss
20 preach nightly and sundays. IN
{ the Christian church.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

IN the Fisher Memorial Methodist
the Rev lanes Chairman will take
for his topics Tire things by which
yN~r i've" s~f flow n @rong man
becarfe weak and them strong again"
"Why DO you watt viii he 'hr
,heYrh % Nrs Ra'reriae Rsrt NJ
house in the First New Thought
church Surdav morning "The
transmutation value % color" VIII Re
the subject ~ Nre clara Armstrong
in the evening service.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

Friday evening, Feb. IS the Roy.
William r. Jaruess will talk on NY
trip through California In the Menn-
oriat rrcsbytrrian and illustrate his
lecture with lantern slides
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

SUNDAY al 8 and O'Clock the Rev.
). -, Shaw will speak in -. An
drews auditorium before the pro-
tsstant Missionary alliance. Friday.
Feb. ~. et . o'clock. and SATURDAY,
- :. Mrs. Eta sadisr shaw will speak
to women only.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

Tho voman.s association ~ 'he
Forrest Presbyterian VIII hold It's
-rorthlv home nissionarv meeting ON
Monday afternoon AZ $50 o'clock IN
tho chu-ch house. when Miss Mar
xsret Henry % NarysviIle college.
Tennessee. viii speak OF the noun
tainerr work as she knows 81 The
devotional service will b. IN charge
OF Nrs r. w, Standart. There viii
h4 an aIi-iay meeting foT sewing. he
ginning at 10 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

The Rev. ~. Lee Grant will speak
on The religion ~ Jesus" IN the
Fort-st. congregational. sunday
morning. In the evening. Mrs. Eta
sadler Shaw. ". e. r r. evangelist.
viii speak on the liquor question.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

The Rev Frank Foster Fitchett
will have for his sermon topics IN
the Grand River-ave. Methodist, The
making OF a redemptive life" and
-second-hand religion"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

In the rirst Baptist. the Rev.
movnins topic. "The sioauenc~ OF q
Chrfstian life" and In the evenin z
ne will speak on Our pattern OF
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

In the Rogers class In theosophy.
Higher Thought haii. No. 10 with
~rri. there will be a discussion on
The group soul" followed by n
lesson In "Ancfent wisdom"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

The Phi!sthss class Q, the rirs;
coionisi social Monday evening in
the Barnes class room. Members OF
the Baraca and Yoke Yellow classes
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

TIE Rev. r. NJ, Huston Will rec.
a special sermon sunday morning
In the Trumbuii. presbyterisn
In the .ysnins his topic will be
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

.o.c ksssds .r,,y ,y, n cre.s; rss.,;oos of A-S s-s
ahhress In the Forest-ave. Presbyter-
Ian. sunday morning In the evening
the Rev. Irwin T. Bradneid will speak
on "Our heritage"
The sun., 1916-10-16

How many Of these ships ~succumbed
to submarine warfare" that Is to
say, were destroyed without warning,
could not probably be determined, but
does 1t matter very much when we
know that the merchant ship easily
falls n prey to the submarine under
any conditions?
The so-callcd Submarine warfare"
went on for about six months in 1915.
or until the British by mares and by
employing thousands of armed trawl-
erN, In addition to p~atrolling destroy
ers and submarines. were able to
check 1t. That 1t was not n failure
only mislnformed Germans and Ger
man politicians and navy men opposed
to Chancellor Won BErHMANN-HoLL-
WIG Will contend. II British esti-
mates be discarded altogether, there
remain the German figures to con
found the advocates of "~frightful-
ness" II will of course he argued
that these German figures overlap the
period of most active Submarine war;
fare but however the matter Is
looked at British defensive measures
preclude the success of a Won Tirpitz
campaign.