davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28
Thanksgiving Appeal
 For the Hospital

The following appeal has been sent out to the directors and auxiliary committee by the women's board of the New Britain General hospital:
 Boomerang kindness and kindness will come back to bless you. Thanks giving boomerang. For the New Britain General hospital.
 The Thanksgiving campaign for our New Britain General hospital was in every way so satisfactory that it was voted at the last officers and di- rectors' meeting to pursue the same plan this year. Appeals have been sent to the pastors of every church in the city. And the schools have taken it up through tho thoughtfulness of Stanley H. Holmes. superintendent.
 You are kindly requested to so- licit donations for the above lnstitu- tion in your neighborhood and ask to have these sent to your home, from where they will be called for on Tues day, November 27. and Wednesday, November 28, for delivery at back basement door of New Britain Gen eral hospital. To simplify delivery to the hospital by those in charge, only homemade articles or gifts need be collected and left to be called for at neighborhood collectors. Donations bought from dealers for the occasion can be asked to be sent directly to the hospital to expedite the work.
 Fruits, vegetables, canned goods. groceries-all will find a welcome, and the smallest gift will be received with gratitude. If you are willing and able to see to tho delivery of the gifts yourself or can find such assistance ri L. butors, this will be greatly appreci- ated. In any event. kindly notify whether to call or not to call for goods by Monday, November 26, and receive the advance thanks for your expeditions attention.
 The appeals have been so gracious ly received that the hopes are enter tained of a most generous supply for the inmates of our hospital on Thanksgiving Day.
 "Yours in behalf of the Donation committee
 ELISE TRAITT. Chairman"
 Telephone 219)
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

I{Obrt Carlson (NOSCn .NS T'rCSiIcnt or
 Graduating Class.
 At a meeting of Grade VIII. of the Grammar elementary evening school. held last evening in tho Grammar school hall. Robert Carlson was elect ed president of the graduating class, being tho unanimous choice of the evening school pupils. Other officers elected were as follows:
 Vico president-Annak kerelejza. Secretary-Cecelia Krzynowek
 Treasurer--.Bennie Huck.
 The class colors are red, white and blue.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28
N'fkELI@47E xgI8 '"' soats rSts'''' TO THE WEST

LOWEST FARES TO ERIE, CLEVELAND, FORT WAYNE and CHICAGO. with direct connections for all Western and Pacific Coast Points.
 Through, Observation Library Lounging and Drawing Room Sleep ors, and Day Coaches, from New York and Buffalo to Chicago.
 Inviting Dining Car Service, a Ia Carte, morning and evening meals. ranging in price from 25c up, with Table d. Hote Noon Luncheon at 75c.
 Before arranging your Western trip. write:
 l.. F. Burgess, New Eng. Pass. Agent. 294 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28

cient if the committee is to pay all bills against it, including the much discussed police bill of $79935.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28
FARM COMMITTEE NIIX-UP.

Accounts Not Yet Strengthened Out
 and New Meeting Called.
 Owing to mix-up in the accounts. due to a number of bills that have
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28
Itching 2 B|istePs Crust
On Hands. Swe1led in Blotches. Red and Angry Looking. Burned and Wou1d Crack and B1eed. Cuticura Healed. Cost $1.OO.

"I was poisoned by the use of soap and hard water, and my hands began to bum and itch The skin would swell LID
New Britain herald., 1917-11-28

anu Hdlu water, ana my n0nOS began to bum and itch. The skin would swell up MYf77r7>. in blotches that were red and G&lWW\NWA angry looking, and little fine " water blisters would form. R9r>&N These broke and forued W hard crust and when l shut
 ~ my hands the skin would A% crack and bleed.
 (NoIS0N ''1 was given sample of nN "" Cuticura Soap and Ointment which relieved me at once of the burning sensation. bought moSe and my hands were healed, and the flesh all smooth" (Signed) Mrs. Martha M Quimby, North Troy, Vt., Sept. 30, 1916.
 Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Oint- ment occasionally prevent pimples, blackheads or other eruptions. Un- slightly complexions are often a bar to social and business success.
 For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post card: ''Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston," Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
SENATE COMMITTEE JUMPS THE
EXCESS PROFIT TAXES HEAVILY

menl is said To be agains, the latter.
Increase in revenue return from corr
porItions' "Xccss profits OF from S125.-
600 600 10 Sl50. 900 900 over the House
estimates ii S200, 600 is expected
from The new taxation plan and pros.
pcciivr increased rates of the commit
tee. To-day il tentatively adopted the,
provision 10 carr out the committee
substitute plan by which an average
of, corporations pre-war and normal
profits for Il period Of years would be
the basis of fixing excess profits. The
Committrn tentatively agreed to con-
slider profits of 1911. 1912 and 1914. all
before the outbreak Of tho war, as the
basis for computing average normal
profits. Some plan will be devised to
calculate normal profits OF corpora
tons organized since the beginning Of
the war.
Only corporate incomes in excess OF
$4,000. the committee decided. Will be
taxed. The rate is expected to be
around % per cent as compared with
the House tax Of 16 per cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13

Both the former king and
Prince George. it was announced
today by Premier ZaIris. intended
to leave the country Immediately.
II is reported that they will en-
bark on British warshlp and pro-
ceed to Switzerland by way Of
Italy. Il is presumed that Prince
Alexander will take up his kinely
duties with full acceptation Of the
ideas which the protecting powers
desire to be put into effect in the
government Of Greece during the
present war. He is p years OF
age and has been free from anti
entente prociivities.
Affairs in Greece. which several
times since the outbreak Of the
war had seemed on the verge Of
settlement, recently have taken
on such an aspect Of uncertainty
that il became necessary for the
powers 20 act with decision. Nj.
Jcanart was selected to proceed
70 Athens for the purpose Of lay
rg before the premier the aims
wh;Sh France. Great Britain and
Russia had with respect to estab-
hshing unity of feeling among the
Greeks and greater security for
the ertente forces engaged in cp-
erations in the east.
lie called upon Premier ZainlS
Monday morning and demanded in
the name OF thc protecting powers
the dbdIcatior Of King Constan-
tire and .he nomination Of his sue
ccsscr &c tne exclusion OF the dIa-
Until $50 o'clock this morning
shat the premier communicated to
she ssioner Of the allied
powers the KINGS answer in the
following letter:
The minister and high commits
sioner Of France. Great Britain
and Russia Having demanded by
your note Of yesterday the abdlea-
tion Of his ma esty. King Constan-
tine, and the nomination Of his
successor. undersigned, premier
and foreign minister, has the honor
to inform your exceI!ency that his
majesty the king, ever solicltous
for the interests Of Greece, has
decided to leave the country with
the prince royal and nominates
Prince Alexander as his successor.
(Sionedl "ZAlMlS."
Goitators were attempting to op-
crate in the streets Of Athens to-
night. but there were no d disorders.
and everything leads to the belief
that there will he none.
Allied troops have occupied
EIassona with resi- stance.
There has been no disorder in
Athens up to the present.
fhIaxopJar tba new klnd the
second son Of the monarch who
has Just abdicated. The crown
prince was Prince George, who
was born July 10. 1890. Prince
IcnnAinned ON Pace lOl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
President
lnterVeneS:
ACtiOf1NOW
JAMESTOWN SITE IN
WAR BUDGET BILL
Talk Of Graft Will Subslde,
With President Empowered
10 Fix the Price.

u-..IIlA.CTnA- I,,,,, 10 prn.iI,,nf
u.;i,,,n ,onI, hanI ,ndnv IN tho con.
,,,...,;',.,I '',.,,,,.n,,,,-, v.hirh r,s hcrn
JI.I.,,.;mm frnI n,,..,%o nf rho 81 oS1 =.
In" ,'nn ~ ,,.,, hrd"nI III, and rho meas
t.'I',, ,,.iII ,'n ,.o,I ,n him rO.
,t,.,,,. t'' n'"D'rm' Inr hi,. -, ,;omn,rrn
''''I' ~" 'u' .'' 20 Ehni,,r.,n p..drr,t nf
:" =" 'r ,,,,,';.'na ina ,,rnsi
lr '',,WI ' ami mnnr,lif;rdIv en-
~ ~ ',,,,,,,,,,;,n,ir, frr,,, S.rra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13

PITTSBURGH. IA. June Ia per
-onal appeal in briIHiG uf III" Liberty
Loan was made tu PITTSBURGH to-day
hv William e.. MrAduu. Secretary ol
The Treasury. in Il series ni addresses
delivered 10 business men. bankers
AMI n" general public The Secretary
and W. +. G.. Harding. governor Of IN"
Federal reserve board. in an address
al noon TO 700 members Of ihe tham-
5rr Of Commerce. asked the support
of the business men for the loan. "a
ter in the day Secretary McAdoo spoke
before III" Pittsburgh CLEARING House
Association. and tO-ni%hf meeting for
he general public WIS held. Mrs. Nc
.idno. chairman Of the Nomrn'S Lib
arlr Loan Committee. joined her hus-
band here.
'Whrrv"r differences rhGfn, may
have been about this war before il
lajrjcn"G. This i no lime IN discuss
'hnm or ~ think Of them. said Nr.
MvAdno. speaking before almost a
lhuu$anI members of The Chamber Of
Commerce.
Your representatives In Congress.
after being informed bv Nour Tr"Si.
dent nf III" ISSUES invulvCd. declared
rv practically unanimous vote that the
rights and liberties Nf the American
pcnplr had been phi in jeopardy by
foreign power. II makes M difference"
hv what namc that foreign power may
be called. The fact that war has re-
suited. and thai VIZ ar" in il. means
thai every American citizen. M mat
ter what his birth or origin. owes fral-
" TO the na~. | know that every
American CITIZEN. every tru" freeman.
will respond to The call Of his country
in This crisis. ~.l
"W" find ourselves, great people.
2t war with anO'hcr groa' people for
whom. throughout our history. wn
have entertained norhinC hat s"nli-
mrntS Of friendship. Thrr" is III III"
American heart no feeling Of hostility
10 lhr German people. Our war is
with :hc autocrary Of Germany.
military autocraCv which has cn$lavod
ihr German people themselves. has hr.
MED them liberty. and has prevented
them from enjoying the blessings OF
free government.
"Thnrr is lrft only ono dangerous
military autCCrary in III" world. the
vutocracy nf the German emperor.
Germany must hn dcjunkrriZcd and
drmocratized if the world is to b"
made safe.
WHY is II We have not felt soOne!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
ON LAST LAP
FOR THE LOAN;
SPONSORS ARE
MUCH IN DARK
MILLION A
DAY UNTIL FRIDAY
All Bells and Factory Whistles.
in Country to Be Sounded
Thursday at Noon.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June IL
Treasury officials declared tonight
that because of the failure of many
even 10 estimate the progress of the
Liberty Loan since last Friday night.
when Only 1900, 100000 Of the S2,000,-
UGn, 900 apparently had been taken.
Another urgent call went out from
the Treasury tonight. asking banks to
report subscriptions so officials may
no longer be icpr in the dark. The
call WIS disseminated through the
twelve Federal reserve banks. head.
quarters OF the loan in their various
districts.
Reports by telegraph and telephone
to-day from many cities told of graft
fving progress. but in most cases con.
fainrd no figures The small subscrib-
pr. on the face: Of to-day's general re-
ports. has awakened to the fact that
the country needs his money, and or.
iicialS expect the final count 10 show a
tremendous number of individual sub.
scriptionS 10 The $50 and 500 bonds.
100000 Subscribers.
There will have to be tremendous
number Of such subscriptions If the
loan is 10 show the 500. 100000 day
needed for tho closing seven days.
One official predicted tonight that the
total number nf subscribers would ap-
rroyimarc 2.nn0.00n He based his pre-
,lirriOn unon reports from All reserve
banks and many other financial insu.
'llfiOns
As the situation stands tonight. Of
(iriaIs frankly do not know whether
tho 500. n.0nh.n00 day has been OBJ.
fcontinued on Page 1o)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
Constantine, King Of the Greeks,
DepoSed By Act of The Entente
SWEDES FIRE ON GERMAN ARMED VESSEL
AND FORCE THE SURRENDER OF PRIZE

observed that the Danish vessel
had hrrn towrd just inside Swrd-
ish territorial waters. II" went
toward her just rs 'he Germans at
tach"d TOW line and fired a shot
al them The Germans protest
ed. bur the taStor's commander
stood his ground and compelled
the release OF the p"r-E Gland.
RG. Sweden. Jun"
l.. via London. 1:Iu p. M l1dlG-
nation has been aroused here by
statements made before magis-
lrato'S court by survivors OF the
Swedish steamer Harold. which
was sunk by Il German submarine
in rhn North sea May Il, the cap
tain and four Of The crew hrinS
drowned.
The testimony showed shat 1ha
submarine Shrllrd the Harold with
nur warning. continuing the shell
ing after the Harold had stopped,
and during all the time thr crcw
WAS launching the boats in Il heavy
sea-. One Of the life boats vas de-
stroycd by Il shell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13

STUCkUOI.M. June l.. via Lon
don. 80 p. m.--Grrman SllblnA-
r;ueS and light warcralt. together
with ZepprllnS, are continuing
their activities in the Gulf of Roth
MIA. Hardly Il day passed with
out one u" more scandinavian YES
sells being sunk. The Zepp"liNS
scout regularly aIOng the Swedish
roaStline. occasionally coming in
side the territorial limits. y Swrd-
Ish naval patrol yesterday drove
away Il Zeppelin to The eastward
or Stockholm.
Recently the Swedish torpedo
boat Castor rescued Denlnark's
largest sailing vessels. The Fer
Ugland. from capture. The vessel
was stopped by German armed
lrawlcr lust then Swedish
steamer bound from Finland ap.
p"arrd The truwIc- towrd the
Prr-U2land some distance east.
ward. anchored her and then went
after the Swedish vessel. putting
a prize crew aboard the latter:
The trawlcr then returned 10 the
Peril gland.
The commander of the Castor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13

WASHINGTOE. y. c.. June Il
Working upon sections Of the war lax
bill designed 10 rails" moro than half
Of tho proposed $l.50o, ,n00.000 in rcrc-
nue.. til, Senate finance committee TO-
day nearly completed III" incnm" lax
clause and made much h"adway on
the levy upon corporations excess
profits.
Provisions giving effect TO the COM
mittcc's previous decision To require
income tax "lnformalion from the
source" instead Of recollection at me
source" We're formally adopted. Tn"
House rates. except for The addili"n%l
sur-taXes on incomes over $4n.n0n. Suh-
41anlially We're retained. They n"
estimated 10 raise about $5S3 .n0n ,0pn.
Still pending. however. ar" proposals.
respectively. by Senator LA Toilette 10
substitute an entirely new section with
materially increased rates on large III,
comes, and by Senators PcnroSr' and
Lodge for further reduction of those
in excess Of $4,000. Committee senu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
I0HN N. DAVIS ST|RS HEARERS
At UNIVERSITY COY|ANE ENCENIENT

part thu Enun@ men ar" called upon
Ito play and vigorously emphasized
Ihr,'r :hingS---thal IA" wa" j. not To
br regarded "a nt short duration. that
il Is NOT - foreign war. bui Il war
lnugh' on foreign soil to prevent the
invasion of our own land ard lhat il
j. noi war Tor soldiers and armies.
bur ih.' w:Gr nt al TN. people. wealth
and resources nf tn" country. The
sp";,kc:- stirred il" audlanc" deeply
and arpl;tliS" WIs frequent.
.Aflrr the. cUntrrrIn% nf degrees by
President Trntt"r short addresses
were mad" b.? bishop Matthew G..
Hughes Of Portland. Orr. Hon NJ +.
Shawksy and Hon. \. Bliss McCrum
OF rharl"stnn.
prr$iirm Trurr"r Nluuunced the
iaward @: thu Following prizes.
Tan commission prize. Walter G.
Phillips. l'urkhaunon.
Regents prlZ" in rOmpnsi'lon--Flra
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13

S.-."a prspa:.n :" :i." tn;'''ss"ls'''
MORGANTOW'N. ". Va. .!'n" H..
Extreme simplicity marked th" "Xer-
ciseS today a. III" ;;tilcth ar0u;i com
mancemen; OF West FjrSlnla Uniycr
sitv. Early in the year An "labora'"
celebration of the semi-cent"nnial had
heen planned. but Ill unnecessary: ">.
ercises were abandoned after lii" dc.
laration OF war.
Degrees and certificates of Gradua-
non wcr,. awarded 10 lis !nun: mon
and wotncn. the class b"!n@ III" larg' :,
in the uniyerSity's history. Fully one
'hird OF the men of the c lass w"r" rn'
present. being with various un!;s "E
the army. BY special order and con,
trary 70 all precedent III" w"r" @radu.
ated in absentia.
It was inevitable that, The them" "t
tho principal speaker. Hon Jonn W;
Davis, solicitor general OF tho Uniied
States. should be the war. lie spoke
brilliantly and earnestly OF the stern
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13

Hon. George 0. Nagle will bn Wheel
ing's first city manager. He was elect
ed by unanimous vote OF council last
evening. and a little later The Intelli-
scncer secured from him tn" state
ment that he will accept the manager
ship.
Only last Saturday Mr. Nagle def.
nilpIv declined to allow his name TO be
considered for the appointment. but
the clamOr OF the citizens of Wheeling
proved too strong. Yesterday after
noon he reluctantly consented To be-
come the head Of the city'S new gov
rrnmrnt, and council caucus was
hurricd!y called. Seven COuncllm"n
we're present In the caucus, and he
was elected by Il. vote ut six 10 one.
In open council last night his name
was the only one presented, ana n"
was cl"cted with the full vote of The
council Of nine.
The selection of Mr. Magic WAS as
much of Il surprise rs it was acr""Hhl"
10 the citizens Of Wheeling. II was
Il case Of the Office seeking I'll" man.,
and Mr. Nagle. only yesterday after
noon. let il be- known thai h" was WILL
ing 10 perform ihc SrrviC" Ia ms rIi/.
Last evening. whom interviewed hN an
lnlelligencrr reporter. hr said.
After having 50 definitely refused
The city manaC"rShip last Saturday. II
NAV seem strang" that ! consent 10 b."
manager now. The only reason do II
Is because so MANY people d"lnand"d
ii---rrOple who ar" Interested in
Wheeling and who liz" here. II WAS
pur up To mo 50 that ! could not re-
fuse. or course. live in Wheeling
and want 10 soc tn" old town so ahead.
Il was so strongly urged upon nj" that
f. was my dutv Ia arr"pt tn" manaE"r'
ship, 50 hav" decided Ia 20 into that
office only aS u mailer of public duty.
In III" Same spirit shall "nd"avnr IN
serve thr city 10 ii$ best interests ~
every respect.
Spears Was Second Choice.
"R K. Spears Wa agreed upon ~!
manager Monday night - second
choice when we believed that w"
could not SECURE Mr.. Na"l"." ON" NJ
thr rnunrilmrn who Su:"d with the
ma aforjty in IN" 0rh"r appoint mrniS
told The Intrliirrnr"r last might ~"
vas the chni." un,ii lat" this after.
noon and We did not. kn"" ourselves
nntiI Inst a lItIr Will" h"for" The eau.
rms thai hr would not h" elected man,
R2rr tonight.
The fact that MIR. Spears had been
decided upon. aS stated in Til" lntcl.
liSenccr yesterday morning. WAS sup.
Continued on Page 10y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
FIGHT AND WIN DR. TIE GERMAN
IRON HEEL WILL Be UPON THE
NECK5 IF TIE AMERICAN PEOPLE
-sEcRETARY m'ADoo, AT PITTSBURGH
SEC RETARY MADoo AT PITTSBURGH

the extent Of this menace? 1t is be-
cause We have been lulled into false
sense pf security by the three thou.
sand miles of water between US and
Europe. For q long time that was
enough. but modern science has mar.
rOwrd The Atlantic that It's little more
today. AZ far as modern warfare. IS
concerned. than a river. The Allan
tic has been crossed by German sub.
marines. Only last summer one OF
them visited the harbor OF Newport.
was received Hospitality by our peo-
pie because we were then At peace
with Germany, left within a short time
and sank merchantmen off the New
ENGLAND coast. The flying machine
has not crossed the ocean yet simply
because military necessity has not re-
Quirod II.
But if the Germans succeed in
crushing the allies in Europe we Will
see flying machines crossing the At
IanIic We can no longer delude our.
selves. We know what would happen
would BE- if She could bring England
and France TO their knees. She would
com" here and put the iron heel Of the
ctsnGlrror upon our shores. We would
have 10 fall back to the interior. and
there is no telling how long II would
take ~ oXpnl The enemy.
III We couldn't do it promptly, do
YOU know what would happen 10
America" We would have 10 make
the most humilating terms that any
great nation ever made to make peace.
We would have 10 pay an indemnity
that would represent probably half the
wealth OF America, which is $3.50, 900.
900 900. and you would have taxation
upon your shoulders TO meet that in
drmnity Tor perhaps century 10
come.
Il am not trying to alarm you. 1t
is not my purpose to eXaggerate.
would rot nisrcprcsent. only want
TO make YOU realize that you are in
The midst OF one Of the greatest wars
Of all time. DO not think you are not
concerned and that your future and
safety ar" not Immediately involved.
This is something YOU must realize if
you would know what 10 do in the
present situation"
TIE WEATHER.
Wost Virginia and Western PeanGylvs-
nia-FaIr on Wednesday and probably
Thursday: mild temperature.
Oh;o-Fair Wednesday; Thur1dAy
overcast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
CROWN PRINCE Is ELIMINATED;
PRINCE ALEXANDER TO REIGN
ProGerman Course Of King and Prince George Responsible
for the Coup Now Successfully Engineered-Greeks
Will Be United Under the New Regime

ATHENS June 12-The fall of Constantine King OF the Hell
enes response the demand OF the protecting powers
France Russia he abdcated today favor OF his
second son. Prince Alexander
This climax affairs of Greece brought about through
Jonnar who has held posts IN
cabinets and who arrived at Athens only day or
two special the representative OF France Great
Britain NJ Jonnart had previously visited SaonE and
other points, lost time getting into conference With the
Greek The deeds of the respect
ng the abdicaion King Constantine also specifically eliminated
Grown Prince George his the prince being ncud
proCermap.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
KEEN WE APON
PLACED III TIE
HANDS Of THE
NATION N'9LEADER
WILL STOP SUPPLIES
FOR THE GERMANS
Neutral Countries Arc TO Be
Supplied With Just Enough
Food for Own Necessities.

v-,crI,<rrG\ I,n, +, -Con,roI
" N9''''>" ''''>, Jun 'a'
! oi exports was gwen me S"N'' UNIV.
today when the senate finally approved
,l.l,,,;,,i..,r.,,;..,, ....,,,,no.., 1,iII viii
,,,,.
! lis blh"arS" ti"u''.' "' "''"S"'' nv"
sent In the rrrsitirnt for his SIGMA
! ,rr,. nr,. inn rhr hands: nf The nx-
r,.,I,ivr =, wm.,uun nv Which It j. in.
| ,,nGnL ,n sim .urnli..s from rnlrritl.
,'',,'',,,. ,,,,,lr,rt 'n,.,,,,.I ,.n,Iriri,s
r"..ar, nf inr hi r,moyrs 10 Il
prraI rxIrnl ,h,. nrr,.,si,v of the Bril-.
Iish hloCknir. since the United States.
! nri.inaIor nI mn,,. of th,, exports thai
! reach me nrIiIral,; viii h., in position
: with ,hr aid uI British machinery rs.
irabiisn nod durirl" Ihr rul,:. wears Of war
~ snn ,hat ,if,: .n,inrrlrs ;,r. SunplirG
win iust ,nnu.n fnnd and materials
| for ihr!r own needs. The measure also
! riycs another pow,riui weapon iD the