davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-10
Sm Maiiruaerint ocr etabt Baltimore
IN Sndlcu ocS WahinHcs Dcs UcriiDrbcucil
tScnrdr Z VNnft


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Vcprac g. Mnii.
WI bic Relii0n bon Charles Ncriog Ielil'
incnls &ouiiredcr ocS perliorbcHen GeurGc Il.
g9d8, ipro cS an oicleul ocm 20. Inae iiil
Sunuar 1915 bonn NnicnaeriDi Der Sinoi
Baltimore auacoronci Dab bcr O. Tag I'M
Nprii 1916 filr cine 8rridnmIuua IN oclcni
@eri6i BON Bclloner afndlml uuo lcpclett
pctoc, bic aemdB Der &orlhrllieH ocs Mlp.
iclS 225 Der @eietc bot YiarDlano bon 1896
3it ocr 8cribcihna, Ihcilcu oocr 0rbi6aitcii,
o0cr cincn 9ieii ocS gsNblaiice ocS bcfaAicit
&crii0rbcen bercbtiai nD. llno ale one
Icrloncn lucr0cu bicrHit ncHdGricbtipi uno be-
ouiirdqt NM ll6r Normiia0s oni bcingicn
1aQc IN %crion oocr onrh Sognnipo, qIniuut
ooer Ngenicu 10 bicicm Wcrti iu ieiH mo 5t
ctlncucu oGmit oann mo bort Rahlnua uno
&cribcinnG inter Der Gciung mo Gonirole ocS
Gcridlts porgenDmincn pcroen mao.
lluo ee iplrt icrnrr anacorouct odB iiir Ocr
observation-disclosures ySOhcu ciumnl ole gSochc
uor ocms p Ga9e i'm gdg5 1916 gioii5 oa
BON mo bon bieiclu 9cicbl in lpci Der Ida
liben in Der Std0i Baltimore bcr1iicnilimicn
3clinnGcH ac0cben vcroe
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IcliamcniofRcqilrdior lilr bic Siaoi baltimore,
(SeUr2, o 1929
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-10

@. 6rbrndr 1915.
80 ba6e NppIiiaiion fir bic iolgenoei &ria
bile0icn cr6Qlieu:
10-l2 Gsponarh Strabe. 30 $. g. Nioior
20 S.s0rciersSirnBc. s.. g. Nioior
@ue 8roielie nrlien i'm Niircan oes ciebiii
oesSnipciior I'm o0er bor 10 llbr NormtiapS
an eamitaa, ocn ~. 5cbrar 1916 ciugercbt
fein.
Z. g. 9nmc,
(6chri0) 6cbdltocsSnpelior.
- ----------------
@nltimorc, TO- Sobr 1915
Ger Ginoi 0jepmcer miro OIL 2icnian, ~.
1cbrunr 1916 6u ocr inter dugclcbcncu 3eit
on Srt uuo Gieue cridcinen. I'm Die Ginenur
Der folaenben Giraben 81 ciabliren oocr nclii
gi0bren:
a. etrahc (iriiher @inbcmcre9tUeD SO
2oriNOuo Bis SriSbb ShdBc, nm ! 10 9ldd1nL;
NDtiulpu StraAc, Seiicrion'Sirdbc biz iur
|bunoelpbid gUemlc, nm iiI y,ahnuidgS
0on y. GDpnnu,
t5cpgio) eiaoi.@comccr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE COMMANDERS ALL DENY THEY SUNK Liner persia
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLEGRAMS

The following eablegram from Off
ciaI German sources was received to-
day: go
German Headquarters, Feb. lon
the night preceding January 81 small
English detaehments made q third
raid against German positions west
Of Messines. Flanders. At one place
they gained German trench for 4
short while but were all later elected.
"Near Frieourt. east OF Albert, Ger
man fire hlndered the enemy from
occupying crater which had been
blasted out. North OF this German
patrols advanced to Engilsh positions
and returned with several prisoners
and themselves had no losses.
South Of Somne the French lost
more terrain in hand grenade engage.
ments.
IAN airship Of the Teutons attacked
air craft and aviation depots Of the
Entente Allies at Saloniki harbor with
good success, as stated by the observ.
ers.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01
PILE
into AUTOS And
HEAD FOR BEACH
Baseball Team Arrives From
Coast on Great Northern;
Batting Order Announced

. Members of the Olympic Club base.
ball team arrived this morning from
San Francisco on. the Great Northern.
At the dock they were met by a re-
ception committee headed by Ed Nell.
chairman of the Carnival committee.
This is the first trip here made by
most of the players and they state
that they are already pleased with
their impressions of Honolulu.
"We are here to win" That was
the statement made by many of the
players, and all were anxious to
know what class of ball was played
here. Otto Wallfisch, business man
ager of the Olympic team, was busy
man this morningAs he hustled his
men into the waiting machines for a
trip around the city. The players
were then taken to Heinie's Tavern,
where they will make their home dur
ing their stay.
The batting order as announced
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01
FEATURE
FOREVERYDAYOF
CITY'S CARNIVAL
Well Balanced Card Made Up
BY Switching Events; Final
Program is Given Out

The final Carnival program was an
nounced today. 1t shows practically
no changes in the events listed, but
some of them have been moved about
from day to day, in order to meet the
preferences of the different chairmen
who are conducting them, or to round
out a better balanced card The list
| follows:
Monday Evening, February q. "a
In charge of the Ad Club. III Bur-
lesque Parade to the civic center,
where there will be (2) The release of
King Carnival. 90 Ball of All Ma
tions, in Palace Grounds, with open
air dancing by the general public and
special exhibitions of folk dancing in
costume. (4) Masked ball in National
Guard Armory.
Tuesday, February 22.
Military parade in honor of Wash
ington's Birthday, Immediately fol.
lowed by 90 Parade of decorated
automobiles. (3) Patriotic exercises
under the auspices Of the Sons of the
American Revolution in Opera House.
Afternoon-(4 Swimming meet
Evenine--(5) Lantern parade.
Wednesday, February %. -. i
! Benefit matinee for Free Kinder
1 garten and Children's Aid Association
Evenine-(2) Concert of massed
bands, Immediately followed by (3l
Colonial Days, a fireworks play. Both
at Moiliili Field =.
Thursday, February "a. -ss....
Hawaiian Pageant at Kapiolani
Park. <.s E ~
EVening-(2) Army and Navy Ball.
(3) Benefit performance for Free Kin
dergarten and Childrens Aid Associa-
| ton.
| Friday, February IS. a..
Children's Festival, given by the pu.
pills of the public schools in the
grounds of the Central Grammar
School, 1880 p. IN. %
| EVenins-t2) Hawaiian Nights En-
tertainment, Capitol Grounds. (3) Di-
rectors' Ball, $50 p. m, National
Guard Armory.
Saturday, February 26.
Boy Scouts Rally, Palace Grounds,
10 a. m. i ..&@
Afternoon-(2) Automobile races,
kapiolani Track-1:30 p. m. ..
Evening-C3) Water pageant in con-
junction with (4) a repetition of "Edi-
son Night" the most gorgeous pyro-
technfc display given at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition. Pro-
dnced here under the personal direc-
tion Of Mr.. w. E. Priestley, superin-
tendent Of fireworks for the exposi.
ton. .k
Every Day. .. :r
In the Hawaiian Village, Bishop
Square, a luau limited to 400 covers.
with music and dancing. ~
Baseball and tennis. Military. atll-
letios. - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01

OF MILLION PAID
BYLOCAL STOCKS

Dividends paid during January by
the various sugar stocks and miscel-
laneous securities listed on the Homo
lulu Stock Exchange reached the to-
tai of s752.375. This is greater by
ss7.2l0 than payments made during
January 1915. The figures are com.
piled from change sheets, the follow
ing payments having been made.
Haiku. $4,000; Paia, s22, 500; Keka-
he, $4,000; Pioneer, $6o,0O0; Koloa,
$500; Tanjong Olok Rubber Compa-
my, $4,000; Pahang, $500; Onomea,
100000; Hawaiian Agricultural Com
pany, $4,000; Alexander & Baldwin,
$4,000; Eva, $4,000; C. Brewer &
Company, $4,000: Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company, $16,S75; Kahu-
ku. $4,000; Hawaiian Pineapple Com
pany, $3.50; Honolulu Gas Company,
$4,000; Hawaiian CommerciaI Compa.
ny, 100000; Honomu, $11,250; Hutch
insCn. $4,000; Paauhau, $30, 900;
Wailuku. $30.O00< Oahu Railway
& Lend Company, $32,5O0; Hawaiian
Sugar Company, $4,000 and Oahu
Sugar Company, $4,000. Total, $751;
375.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01
HARRY STRANGE
PLANS TO JOIN
BRITISH COLORS

Harry L. Strange, for six and one
half years manager Of the Honolulu
Gas Company, will leave In few
weeks for England to join the British
eoIors. He is a South African war
veteran. -. IS
His resignation was rendered to the
directors Of the gas company at their
annual meeting this morning but was
not accepted. The directors, in ap-
probation Of his capable work as man.
ager, declined to accept the resigna-
tion but gave him a leave Of absence
until January I, 1917. He will leave
here early in March. { ~
Mr.. Strange has been In Honolulu
for nearly 10 years. He 10 English
born. He was d volunteer in the South
African war and saw two and a half
years Of service then. 4. -.-
He declines to say this morning that
he intends to join the eoiors but that
10 what his friends have been told he
will do. He would onTyssay today that
he intends to go to England. - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01
BEST FISHING in
WORLD TOBE HAD
HERE, SAYSJUMP
Famous Angler, Holder of the
Worlds YeIioW-fin Tuna
Record, Makes Big Catch
FAMED CATALINA WATERS
SURPASSED BY ISLANDS
Durham Returns From Maui
Enthused Over Sport; Great
Need is Proper Boats

Hawaii is the leading game fish
center Of the world" ~
This was the statement made today
by James w. Jump Of Los Angeles,
who returned yesterday from Maui,
where he had been fishing on the lit.
che island OF Molokini. In less than
two hours Mr.. Jump caught two tuna,
weighing 72 and 81 pounds: two ona,
weighing s2 and 20 pounds; and one
dolphin. ..
Day after day Of splendid sport is
reported By those In the party, Mr..
Jump, p. X. Burnham and H. Gooding
Field, who used Harry Baldwin's
launch for their excursions TO differ-
'ent fishing grounds. Yesterday was
banner day. more than $50 pounds
OF yeIlcw-fn tuna being landed In
three and a half hours.
Mr.. Field this morning rode through
the city In an automobile in which
reposed two monster fish, both priced
tuna, which together weighed 1872
pounds, and the others brought back
similar trophies.
Holds Worlds Record.
Mr. Jump holds the worlds record
for catching yellow-fin tuna. At Cata-
lima one day, 1.-The noted angler landed
29 Of these fish with light tackle. The
statement of the wealth of fish In Ha-
waiian waters is by an authority, as
Mr.. Jump has been an active fisher.
man for more than 20 years. He
!. :. CONTINUED on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01
RAISE FORCE AT
FORT SHAFTER TO
MORE THAN 1000
hree Additional Regiments. al
Fuh War Strength. Likely
10 Come THIS Year
tEW BARRACKS COSTING
$1,000. 900 ARE NEEDED
.antOnments Of Sem Perma-
neni Type May Be Built Two
Stores hluh on New Plan

n plEua uhidf HFs unasr cnsidera
tissh krfa and abieh stn - HscSsH'
useua~a Hs fhe uar derartnlsut ~
NsnhinEtdn aFs aTirtpN.d uhree nss
rs.6imenfa ~ inisniff alil - stationed
81 fuFt Elaftrr beiafe fhs cle~s of
thin teaf. n a1ddhn ~ lhs md o.
taafry. alrusaf fh.re ca the Sar
ts.ainE kf whleh feEiments on Oaha
afs tsta. ah fffsnify resimest con
alNta 80 4Naa Hlfn and 80 6ffcera.
When the thnee nss regimenfa afe IN
quariefa ~ Tun shafter the strength
20 the rarrisssn there Wili ~ s2so men
and zoe officers. exclusive Of the men
~ the Hospital and signal Corps sta.
toned at the post
IN order 90 provide canfanments OF
a semipermanent type for ne troops.
an appropriation of about el.ooo. 400
viii be asked Tor new buIldlnes %
Fort Shafter. and local contractors
have bad reliable information that u
IL proposed 20 SPEND this sum 30 erect
barracks Tor the three new regiments
New Type Of Buildings.
The ground available for building
purposes at Fort Shafter r. not ex-
tensive. and in order 10 economic
space the Quartermaster's department.
IL Is said, has evolved an entirely new
type OF building.
Capt David L. Stone. constructing
quartermaster, today said he could not
give out any Information about pro-
posed work at Shafter, as no plans
had been approved.
Most OF the. information about the
new cantonmehte and the coming Of
the three regiments comes from
sources other than the regular army
channels. but is authentic
n plans for the new type OF can.
tonment at Fort Shafter are adopted,
the barracks will be convenient. com
Portable and built TO last for q longer
period than the temporary barracks
which are being used at many posts
here now.
Present Barracks No Good.
These are frame shacks, leaky and
uncomfortable. and a large sum Of
money was lost at Schoneld Barracks
recently when number of barracks
blew down in a heavy kona gale.
The new barracks plans are said to
call for two-story buildings, with day
rooms. barber shops, etc, on the low
er floor and quarters for the men
above.
While there is some doubt whether
the sum OF $1,000, 900 can abe obtained
for building permanent barracks. in
addition to other large appropriations
which haye been asked, IL is thought
that the agitation for preparedness
will have some effect on Congress and
that the money may be granted.
: This VIII only be the first of great
amount Of building which is TO be
done here. Besides the barracks for
the new infantry regiments. there
viii. be al least one other regiment of
artillery or cavalry ordered to Oahu.
New quarters also are needed for regi.
ments now at Schofield.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01
LOST SUBMARINE
IsFOUND; WAS
NOT in DANGER
IAssociassd Press By Federal wirslsssI

Associated Press By Federal Wirslsssl
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Feb. 1.-The
lost submarine Ks has been locat-
ed. She is proceeding to Key West
under her own power. according to a
wireless today from the destroyer
Sterrett, which has been searching
the seas for the diver. Early this
morning the KS was 10 miles on Mi
ami. 1t is not explained why the craft
did not put in at Charleston, South
Carolina, with the other submarines
on the cruise. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01
De FRIES MAKES LOW
BID ON FOUNDATIONS
FOR BOWLING ALLEYS

H.K. De Fries was lowest bidder at
$S27, with rs working days. for the
construction of foundations for the
armory bowling alley, when bids were
opened this morning in the depart.
ment works.
Other bids were as follows: ID. B.
Cummins. $3.50, with 20 working days;
j. G. Correa Construction Company.
1913, with 80 working days; Thomas
Mott, $fl22, with 20 working DAYS,
Awards viii be announced later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01
PEOPLE GIVING
WILSON, WORDS
WARM WELCOME
Response to Plea for Prepared
ness Up to Expectations,
l.. u is Stated
Associated Press By Federal wireless

DES MONIES, Ia, Feb. 1.-Presi-
dent Wilson is passing through Iowa
today on his speech-making tour on
behalf of the preparedness" program.
His principal speech will be at Des
Moines tonight Members OF the par
ty have stated that the warmth of the
reception given the President by the
crowds en- route and the response Of
the people generally to his pleas have
fully realized advance expectations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01
GREAT NORTHERN HAS
INCREASED TOURIST
TRAFFIC HERE 1892
.+<+%<<<+<<<+<t<.

3 V . ' ~ V
= Close to 1000 tourists have 1
= been brought to Honolulu by the 4
= Great Northern in four voyages. 4
: according to figures compiled I
: this morning by Purser John S. 4
Ford of the big liner 4
Today's passenger total, 551, (
= brings the total landed here since
y the steamer made her first call /
= December 8. to 1882. This yoy- 4
= age 4. 4
= Following is the total brought 4
: on each voyage. to date, showing 4
= how the Great Northerns passen- 1
' ger business is growing: Voyage 1
= 1, 235; voyage 2, 430; voyage 3, I
= 5l6; voyage 4, (today) 55f. For 4
= voyage 5, the next, the ship is 4
booked full. This means she VIII 4
= bring 700 passengers when she 4
= calls again February 21. (
4 u a a Il a "a a Il A A a 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01
D. S. CANNOT HOLD BLAME TO
VIENNA; BRILLIANT EXPLOIT
in GERMAN NCApTURE OF.APPAM
ONE OF WARS MOST REMARKABLE INCIDENTS LEARNED
AS LOST BRITISH LINER is SAILED INTO AMERICAN
PORT WITH TEUT0N PRIZE CREW AB0ARD--GEN. Won
DER GOLTZ REPORTED BElEAGUERED At ERZERUM
IAssociated Press seryiee BY Federal wirelsss.l

So WASHINGTON D. c. Feb 1-Despatche received at the state
today from the American ambassador Vienna make
evident that light of present information the United States
responsibility for the sinking of the British liner Persia upon
Austria
Ambassador Pnf cables that every commander OF Austrian
operating the Mediterranean has reported the Austrian
government that concerned the sinking OF the Persia
by submarine only less than that of the Lusitania
receipt this advice from Mr. Pen6ed. the question
raised concerning closed Inquiry will be mate
whether Turkish submarine torpedoed the z O. liner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01
German Submarine Captures Appam,
Sails Liner Into American Port

NEWPORT NEWS Va, Feb 1One of the war remarkable
today when the British steamer Appau long
overdue at Plymouth Eng sailed Hampton Roads flying
German war-flag and with German prize command
With the arrival Of this which sailed from Dakar Nest
Africa Plymouth had been up aso told the story
German submarine operating off esCanary islands, had
stopped the Appa captured her put the aboard From
the Canaes Appam sailed boldly the Atlantic toward
Newport News where already German auxiliary cruisers had
slipped in and ntered avoiding capture the British vessels
patrollng the sea-lanes. So.
The Appam arrived today flying the flag Of German anotwar
commanded by Lieut. Berg of the German navy he ean
going from West her TO England was ~
ured off the Canary january Is by the German submarine
few hours before this had sunk unnamed British
steamer. ess Fl - 49,
It reported that the Appam carrying 200 German
prisoners had been taken by the British forces during TIC
fighting Africa However arrival here the Appan dd not
have these There the captured vessel Al people a
foows
of u.s. passengers numbering To- suryvorsfof nps ae
royed raids off Africa 1873 German prisoners bound fo
detention camps England 2 and the put aboard by the
victorious German submarine, p. - 8" =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01
NO CHIMES OR STRIKING
CLOCKS TO AID AlRMEN

IAssociated Press by Federal Wirsiessl
! LONDON, Eng, Feb. LAS a pre-
cautionary measure against German
air raids the, authorities have ordered
a discontinuance. of chimes and strik-
ing clocks between sunset and sun
rise, so that the buildings cannot be
located from above. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01
MONGOLIANS Go
TOWARD PERING

[Associatsd Press by Federal Wirslsssl
q LONDON, Eng, Feb, 1.-The Mon
golian insurgents who have risen
against Yuan Shih-Kai have crossed
the Great Chinese Wall and their ad-
vance guard of 1000 is besieging Da-
Tum-Fa, according to despatch from
Reuters Agency correspondent at
Mukden.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01
German Zeppelin Raid Is Fooled

PARIS France Feb 1Wat is believed to Aaye been thid
raid by German Zppes foled last night b cokots on ne
French the Zppens were reported ne
guns bonbardg the skies and Allied took the ar
The Zeppeins did proceed toward Paris.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01

this morning for the first game with
the locals is as follows: Andrade. c.
f.; Traumatola, s. 81 Kennedy, 2b.;
McGrath, h.; Benn. 3b.; Barker, !. T.;
Ebner, r. f.; Riordan or Burke, c.;
Martin, D. Hosedge is slated ito work
against the st. Louis team on Sunday
with the same lineup. Roy Bliss, star
pitcher of Santa Clara, did nSt accom-
pany the team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01
Won der GoItz and Turks Hemmed In

ROME Italy Feb IA despatch to the Giornale Obtain iron
Petrograd SAYS that of the beeaguered Turks in
Caucasus serious Gen Golz who is in command OF thc
Turks in this region beseged the city with $4,000 men and mas
only tWosw weeks provisions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01
HUGE SNOWFALL
IN NORTHWEST

Associated Press by Federal WirelsssI
SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 1.-Snow
falls ranging from five to seven feet
have fallen in "a hours at several
points in the higher attitudes. The
railroads are badly hampered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01
NEW YORK STOCK Il
I. MARKET TODAY

. Following are the closing prices Of
stocks on the New Yo-k market to
ass, sent BY ire Associated Press over
the Federal Wireless: w.. .s.'.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01
Montenegro Patriots Stand Firm

PARIS France Feb IA Rome despatch says that Gen Becr
another Monenen general has been aassnated by patriots IN Mon
tenegro who opposed captuaion to the Austrans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01

WASHINGTON d. C., Feb. I-Cusoms Collector Hamilton OF
Norfolk reported the department that the Appam
has carried American port prisoners OF rePor mas
been department. determine the status OF y
entering under these conditions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01

Al bill empowering the Interstate
Commerce Commission to fix mini
mum as we'll as maximum transport
rate for railroads was introduced in
the Senate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-01
Berlin Says French Lose More Ground

RFRIIN Germany lin the region OF the Sonne the
French have ground and there lively handgeade
in progress according official announcement -
additional Telegraph Dispatches on Page VI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-07-07

ST pour 66tester la guerre, nous
n'avions d'autre raison que la des-
truction de propri6t6 fonciere,
nous devrions a coup SIR la consi-
d6rer CONNIE lie pire A6au, apres
avoir pris communication dun
rapport Circumstance que lie minis
tire de l'int6rieur Went de faire aux
chambres FRANCHISES. II resort
de &c rapport qu'au cours des deux
ann6es dernieres, 1853 villes ct viii
lagos franeais Oh Sc sont livrees
les principales batailles ont 6t6 en-
grande partie d6truits par les obus
ct qu'on devra q la cl0ture de la
guerre proc6der a la reconstruction
de 5000 maisons absolument de-
molies ct a la PREPARATION de 1854
autres partiellement d6truites.
Quelle indemnit6 rAllemagne doit
s'attendre a payer au a Oh ellie
succombe dams la lutte!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-07-07

froidement, CONNIE il convent, DIES
ph6nomenes .economiques ct nous
constaterons que, pour la majorit6
des Francais q i'heure actuel'e, la
guerre ne repr6sente plus un sa-
critce fnancier, une privation ma
t6rielle, car, a mesure que la dette
publique augmente, la fortune pri-
wee s'accroit d'autant.
Dams l'industrie, ce phenomena
est apparent. Tout ce qui touche
de quelque facon a la guerre, Ia
la m6tallurgie, l'industrie chimi-
que, celle du caoutchouc ct toutes
les fabriques qui ont pu adapter
leur outillage q des besoins nou-
veaux gagnent des fortunes colos-
II faut en- dire autant des
commences d'intermediaires, des
ct de tout ce qui gravl.
te autour de l'intendance. Notre
generation conna1tra une aristo-
cratic nouvelle issue de la guerre,
ct richie q millions, comparable 3
celle qui naquit pendant Ia Revo-
luton ct l'Empire. |