davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02
9cmentirt.

9ie glo6ridt ouB Sopon &ruppen
nod 0tuBlan0 ienoen nolle. -
Gie ORuiien boben genug Sol0o-
ten, ober lie brnllden Wlrnition
ltno 8eoorfsortifel.
Sofio, /. SUM. ~ 0os aus
DGrtige 9(mt bat Der nglHociirten
8reIie" uitgctbeilt, Dob Die WSel.
oung, sSapon peroe Erltppen nob
RuBon0 ibiden I'M Die ruiiiibe 9lr.
NEE 5u berltGrfen, unipobr lit. @s
miro erflGrt, oaB 9fuBlono feline SoI-
oaten ionoern @elInition lmo 9e-
oarfsortifel broube.
9(uf Die Sroge, ob bic iopanilden
Marine Streitfr1fte i'm Wtittelmeer
DerItGrft meroen, puroe erpioert, es
iei nod 0ii friib, 0arii6er 81 lpre6eny
ober inn glagemeinen fonne man la-
gen. ooB Snpon 9Iues tbun peroe,
Inn nit oen gLaiirten 0lt cooperiren.
9rofeiior Boris 8afbmetieff, Der
neilernonnte ruiliide 8oti6ofter an
oie Ser. Stooten, par Der @breneaIt
BEL einem 8onfett, 0os Der nmerifo-
niide @eidGftstrGger George Yoit
@beeIer CAB. Ser @otidofter ieste
oonn feline &eiie nod 8aibington
fort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02
9urtu glieaner anm arieasOienit.

SEEM Yort, I. SUM. - 0rei-
Big junee 8orto 9iiconer im 9lIter
bon 81 bis 80 Sobren fomen beute
bon Der peItinbiihen SSniel an. Die
SniuIoner boben Die gtbiidt, fih io-
fort in Die 9Lrmee einreiben at loiien.
8ie iie er8dbIen, berridt biel &riegs-
aeiit IN Y0rto 9fieo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02

ACCOMPLISHMENTS miioe, uno Jag.
te ieinen 6reunoen er miinic6e an ole
6ront 81 geben uno at fGmpien. Sn-
Oeiieu ldBt ii6 beitimmt anne6men,
Dab bel Ger @r0fiuing Oes Earlu-
ments Der frii6ere @remier Der 6ii6-
rer elmer frditigen Oppoiition iein
miro.
5rie0en9 Denomination
in &ien.
GopenbogeM I. SUM. -
@iener 9}o6ridten 8uiolse fQno oort
elei65eitig nit ser @roffmmg 0es
9iei6sratbs cine eroBe Srieoens-0e-
monitrotion itatt, Die in o6aig georO-
meter @eiie oerlief. @iele tatleno
glrbeiter ieierten iinO betbeiligten ii6
an &eriommlungcn in DeridieOenen
Stoottbeilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02

9l6Dnnenten, bic ben ,,9cntidjen Gursc.
ipOnOcntcn" niGJt piuftlidJ u6er nnreeHls
nlaeig erbalten, finn gebetcn, her Sh1e
SauDn per gclepbDH UDcr EdDrtftliM Mt
theilnna an madetL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02

lduIoig 3u Iein rnO I6o6 8erant-
iportung olf oie @}inilter in0 OH
mo-@}itglie6er. @s bieB Oonn, 0aB
er in Der @eter EouIs- -6eitrng einee-
liefert puroe.
@r ideint o6er ipieoer freigeIolien
porOen 81 iein, oenn oleid nod 9lus-
bru6 scr 9lebeliltion murOe gemel-
set ooB CT bon GeooIlltions- -Sruppen
berboftet unO in oie 9Seter @olIs.6c.
flung eebrodt lpur0e. @r Ioll nit
fnopper 91ot6 Dem @elpnhtiperoen
entean9en icin. Seine @emoblin
mur0e gleihfolls berbaftet)
So5ioIi1ten ogitiren .ge-
gen &erenSfD.
YeterSburG 1. Slni. - @o1
elmer &ellter-0epei6e ans Neters.
burg bat Scr rooifalc 5IiigeI Ser 90
5ioIiiten begonncn often geeen oen
9riegsniniIter 9crensfp 5u ogitiren
@euer Strife in Beters+
Burg unb i'm @oufaius.
Yeters6nrG /. SUM, bia 2on-
oon. - Greitalteno Sbneioer. inS
Eud6GuOler-@ -@e6iiIfcn in @eters6urg
iinO an 0en Strife 9egongen uno ber-
Iangen eine 2obnerb0bung bon buu-
bert Yro5ent.
EifliS bio 9on6on, I. Suni. -
9tac6 elmer Gepei6e aus @ofii berr.
i6en in Dem Sel6e5irf ernite 3ult6n-
Oe. Iie oortieen 9lrbeiter lino nod
ser Gepeide an Den Strife gegongeH
unO Dem Sdie0sricbter lit eS nidt ee-
lpngen es 5u elmer @inigung 5ii
brinoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02
nabt SOiGons.
MadJtCn 3rntl6c Sc
lGmOegeDiun.
Paris giebt ben bemtidJem
@rfUIg 5u.

Gie 9elitiden ioIlen anerOiuss ipd-
ter aus Dem groBten 9beiI Der
erObcrten stelungen pieOer bin-
onsgetrieben wOrOen iein.
9riten modten ongebIid I'M @aoi
ouf Scr g8eitfront s4t2 @efan.
gene. 8os GoOorna meloet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02

eroberteu Steauneen pieOer bin-
otsgetrie6en worOen fem. -
8riten mo6ten angebli6 inn @aoi
uuf Der @eitfront 94t2 @efan-
gene, @o8 gaOorna melOet.
Eoris, 1. SUM. - Gas 6erte
qlbeno oer6ffeutlidte offi5ielle guIIe-
lin oes fran50iiden ariess6ureour
iogt 6olgenoes:
o0i0rolid bonn WlouIin Sc 2affaur
BADEN oie Teuti9en nab einem befti.
gen gombaroement einen 9lngriff be.
gonnen, 6ei oes es i6nen geIang, in
einen 9beiI unierer borgei6obenen
Sdiitenerdben ein5uoringen llnie-
re @esenangriffe trieben ie0o6 am
O1adnlittag 0te Qeliti6en aus Dem
groBten Gbeil Der ero6erten Stellrn.
GEN pieOer binaus. Die &anonaoe
oauerte NIT GROCER Seftigfeit auf Ser
gan5en 5ront fort.
Ger 5einO mnternabm me6rere
GoritoBe gegen uniere SteIlungen
am 6iigeI 304 alf ser @eroun.5ront,
bic a6er idnmtlid ergebniBIos Bile
ben Ger 5ein6 erlitt iebr betrG6tli-
DIE @erluite.
gluf Dem &eit ser 5ront tpur6e oas
glrtilleriefeuer nit llnter6redungen
unterbolteu.
Gle 6Iieger- bGtigfeit.
llniere 5pe5ioIgcidabe bra6ten
beute 5pei oeltIde gleroplone sur @r-
De, bic bei6e innerbnl6 ser OeitIHen
2inien berunterfielen.~
8riten madter ongebIih
3400 @efangene i'm SO al.
2on0on I. SUM. Gie beute
glben0 bonn britiiden 9lrmeebaupt-
quarter oeroffentIidte offi3ieIGe @it-
tbeilung iagt 5olgenoes:
n@dbren6 oes Wlonots 0lai ma1-
ten mir 34t2 oeuti6e @efangene, I'm.
Ter oenen ii6 6S Sffi3iere befanoen.
g8ir erbeuteten auBerOem Elm Oeltt.
Ihes Selogeidiib, so W2oi6inenge-
pe6re uno 81 Sdabengrd6en-@1orier
Selte @lorgen in aller 5riibe pur-
Sc cine feinoIide 9lbtbeilung norO.
meltli6 bon 9ouriies an Ser 9opau.
notwithstanding ouriidgeiuorfen.
Sin Tbeil unierer Srappen orang in
Die feinOlibeu SteIungen iii0liH bon
Ypern Gin uno 5erit0rte ltnteritdnoc
mittelit 9omben.
Sn Dem @ebiet iiio0itlib bon Gpc.
bD, auf beioen llfern oes 6luiies
Scarpe, uno in Der gpern-@egenO
mar Die 9lrtillerie-S6 S6dtigfeit inn 2ait-
fe oes beutieen Cages cine iebr le6-
bate,
glm Wiittuoh unternobnet uniere
2uftihiffe mebrere lte6erfd1e auf
feinolide W}unitions0epots II. 9abn-
b0fe.
Sn oen 2ufteefehten am geitrigen
Gage lpuroeu 5tpei Oeutide 6Iug5eu-
ge beruntergeIboiien Cine anOere
Waoidine ipiroe beiddoigt binn6ee-
trie6en @ir oerIoren fein Slug
5eug.~
Ger itoGicniide 9eridt.
&om, bia 9onoon, 1. SUM. ~
Die Deiterreider madten geitern
9Sodt enereiide 9lnItreneuneen eli
nen gbeil oes @ooens wieoer5uge-
miunen, Den Iie in Der italieuiideu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-02
Out autOfnommen
Die SbrOnrcOe OeS &ais
ierS &arl
SOn ben 3citmmgen in
9emti@lanb.

Gie &eOe Oa8u onget6on Oie @oIfer
Ger 9OppeImonorbie felt an cin-
amber 5u idlieBen. 9oiier
sorPs 9tonopunft nit ge8ug
oif Oie @obIre6ts &efornten in
llngaru befonnt eemorOen. ~
@rof Gis8a min o6 ser 6ront
tdmpfen.
9[mIterOanL /. SUM. III 0ie
Oelltibe @reiie begriiBt Ole Sbronreoe
0es &aiiers &arl bel Der geItrigen @r-
ofimtng ser &eidSrotbS- -Sisung in
@ien ais cine &lrnogebung, mel6e
0a5u ongetbau iei, Die &olfer ser
0oppelmonar9ie feiter uneinonOer 5lt
i6lieBen. 0ie Dem iungen W}onar-
den oareebradte Suloi9lng I'M
&eibsratb iei cine 9lntiport ailf Die
W2el0lngen BON @dbrlmgen in Oen
oiterreiAiicb icb-uneoriiden 2aloen.
8eIon0ers beifGlig pur0en ole
@orte oes Gaiiers &arl in 9e5ug ouf
ole Soltltng Der Gentralmd1te in Der
6rieoensfroge aiiigenonmen. Sier
iagte Der Wtouarb:
n@G6renO unIere Wd6tegrnppe
nit iinmiOeritebli6er &rait fir @bre
uno @riiten5 fdmpft, lit ltno bIei6t Iie
eegen Seoernonn Der ole gl6iiAt
inns 5u beoro6en, ebrli6 oufgiebt, be-
reit, Die 6einoieligfeiten ein5uiteIen.
Se6er @lnic3 nod @ieoerberiteIlung
beiierer uno mebr 6lunoner 9e3iebrn-
gen miro lniererieits in beri09nliGem
@eilte oltfgenonImen Weroen. W}itt-
lerneiIe miro o6er infer &onpfgeiIt
ni1t erlobmen miro infer S9mert
ni1t Itumpf meroen.
Weiter befiirportete ser Wonorb
in leiner S6ronreoe Die giotbwenOig-
felt elmer Grneiterling Ser 8erfaiiung
un0 Der aominiitrotioen @runologen
fir rein neueS, itarfes ilno gliidlihes
Ole unqariI6e sc in / It e L
&riie
6 op en- az EN-, bio 2onoon 1.
Suni. g&a6ri6ten aus oiterreidi-
Iden 2uellen an oelti9e 3eihngen
ge6en oen @inOrud, oaB Die ungori-
i6e &rilis in Der 9fi6tung ouf cine
9lufIoilng oes @orlaments uno Die
9lb6oltlrng BON gteumablen binarbei-
tet. S5n Der 3pii9en3eit miir0e Elm
Ntinorit6tss@o6inet nit @raf sSulilts
an Ger Spite ole 9Regierung
fiibren. @enn Die lingariiben @abl-
met1ooen ni6t gednoert meroen,
0iirfte ooS pGbrenO Ger 8oblen be-
Itebenoe Cabinet mobri6einli6 cine
gelpinnen.
0ie 9(orelle Ser Staot 8uoapeit an
aonig &orl, in ipelber iie Dem Wlo-
narden fir ieinen StanOpunft in Der
8ablre1tsfrage 9onf ausIpri6t, ent-
biiat Die Ebatio6e, ooB &0nig &arl
fir algemeines, gebeimes Stimm-
re6t lit. @rof Gis5o, Der 8uriidge-
tretene ltnsariide &remier, 6otte Elm
beIhr1nfteS 1tno lln1ltdnoli6es
Stimmre6t befiirportet, Inn oas
llebergeipi9t Der NiogDaren oauerno
81 geItalten. Inter Dem bon Dem
aonig ailsgeii6ten 9ritd o6er lieB er
aus leinem 8roeromm einige gegren-
8unqen oes 9(rbeiter-&otltmS, mie Die
elmer 9(nidiiigfeit bon eli
nem Sabre uno Oos Gerblei6en in
oerieIben 8eidditigung, iaIlen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-17
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter FeL 96, 1907. at the post office at Nome Alaska. under the Act of Congress oI March 1878
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-17
NOME, ALASKA. DEC. Y. 1917
NOT READY

The reiterated reports of internal discord In Russia suggest that former Premier Kerensky was not far off the mark when he ventured to surTnise that the Russian people are hardly capable of self government at the present time
 In many respects the situation in Ruesia at present Is analogous with that prevailing m Mexico during the five years intervening between the overthrow of the Diaz government and the accession of Carranza 10 the seat of the supreme control And, !nas- much as there is great similarity between the masses of Mexico and those of Russia is may reasonably be expected that the conditions prevail ing Tn Mexico during the recent civil war will be practically duplicated in the great Moscovite nation before tranquility and stable government are restored. The economic situation of Russia Is, of course. much superior to shat of Mexico during the long period of Internal strife, but in other re. spects the comparison fig wholly ap- plicable.
 AS was the case in Mexico, the larg- est factor in perpetuating the reign of discord in Russia is the inability of the people 70 realize the true meaning of their new found liberty and the ob- jets for which they are fighting
 AS pointed out by c. w. Barron in his book, The Mexican Problem, fol- lowing the overthrow of that stern old autocrat Diaz. the people of Mex leo were so ground between the mill stones of political and social theory, and So confused by the representations of demagogic theorists that they for q. long timo lost sight of the real ob- Iects for which they were striving. After years of blood drenched tur- moil they were able 10 zee the true light. with the result that peace has been restored and stable government established But 1t must be remem. hered that this was not accomplished until Carranza had gained sufficient
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-17

adherents to dominate the country and after years of sanguinary struggle. Although our knowledge of the condi- tions obtaining in Russia are at pres- ent confined to the broader features only. 1t is readily discernable that the people of the mighty Moscovite na- ton are in much the same situation as were those of Mexico between 1911 and 1916. Indeed 1t appears that the Russians are even worse victims of the political and social theorists than were the Mexicans
 Divergences of opinion in Mexico were confined to two, or at most three. views. while in Russia there appear to be an almost endless variety of poll ;ical theories, embracing everything from extreme socialism 10 a form of conservative republicanism based largely. as We understand 1t, on the British system of government
 The policies of the Bolshevikl. the ascnuanr party at the present tinlt are. judging from the statements of those who claim to be familiar with their views, a composite of of ultra socialism and modified anarchlsm; and the main portion of it's adherents of much the same type as the profess sional agItators and demagogic nal contents as the 1 " W of this coun. try.
 At least half dozen parties, each with its own brand of political views are represented In the dIscordant poli- tical tangle with which the Russian people are confronted--to their present confusion and discontinue. Probably never before in history has a people seeking to overcome the defects of a discarded regime been confronted with such a complexity of political theories as are the simple minded and childish SplIIteu ulOuJlhS NIlO COHlpOSe lIe largest portion of the Russian proletar- tat.
 Besides those of the Russians, the | political problems of the Mexlcans were comparatively easy.
 The choice of the Mexicans lay be- 'ween two or three not greatly diver gent political theories while the hap less citizen Of RuGsia Is compelled to seek for his emancipation among half dozen or more, each presenting a wide range of antagonistic Ideas and represented by blatant and dem. agogic factions. the leaders of which are doubtless animated more by de- sire for self aggraudizement than by an inclination to preserve Russia from political disruption
 If all the tales of political contention coming out ort 7sla are true. one can really VIt hat the simple peasantry is1 iplefely lost amidst all the confusing Babel of tongues arising on every side and Is. therefore. very apt 10 follow the same line of conduct as his equally simple minded brother of Mexico. who fought with equal gus to for which ever side gained his ear and provided bed and board. until |
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-17

You can keep posted Outside looking in by having the Weekly Nugget sent to your outside address this winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-17

some one party gains the permanent ascendency by force of military supre. macy and controls the nation with an iron hand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-17
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press ls exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited 10 1t or no otherwise credited ln this paper and also the local news published herein.
 All rights of republication of spec. iaJ dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-17

Nome Weekly Nugget 1 month. .6Oe
 Nome Weekly Nugget l year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-17

ItAtes for advertising space ln any Enown on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-17

NUGGET MINING AND DRsp0iN5 ,
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-17

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day oi publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-17

Issued Annually Tn October, Price per copy .......... ..,.,.. ee. Prios per copy mailed ....,. .,....fS,
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-17
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
 In Advance.

,"me Daily Nugget month | 200 N"u,e Daily Nugget, months. 1O.OV Nome Daily Nugget, 1 year. f..... 20.0U
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-08
DOGS CONSUME MORE NEAT
THAN ALLOWED HUMANS
IN ENGLAND NOW

LONDON, June S.-Threatened with
national food shortage. ENGLAND is
nursing at it's bosom dangerous adder
il the form of three million canine
pets, who are doing their daily bit to
deplete the nations supply of food.
Lap dogs, watch dogs, and hundred
ether kinds of CANNES, consume an
average Of / pound of meat each day.
ic is estimated. This is more than the
allowance per human. Those dogs that
don't get this much meat make UP on
other forms of the fodder equally val
liable for human consumption
When the Government takes over the
-four mills, the supply of biscuits for
dogs will be greatly interfered with, it
not stopped altogether, Captain Bath
urst has announced. No -four will be
available for this purpose. While grain
or unsuitable for milling
might be used for the manufacturers
of dog biscuits, he told the House OF
Commons, people must realize that
they are keeping dogs at their peril
If they cannot be kept without wasting
food fit for humans they should be
destroyed, he said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-08
FRENCH CLASS OF 1915
ALREADY GONE INTO TRAINING

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, juno
S.-France has begun training the class
of 1918. consisting of the youngest re-
cruits, by whose side Americas army
will be fiahting next fall, should the
war last that long.
The new French class will be young
err than the men of the American army
They will be but 10, while the youngest
Americans will be 81,
All France hopes that American in
teryention will render it unnecessary
TO ever again call out one of the French
classes before the usual military age
The class Of 1918 which is now at tbs
instruction camps is probably one o.
the finest France has produced. 1t Il
being especially instructed in bayon 3
fighting and hand-grenading.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-08
ENGLISH TOWN SETS
ECONOMY EXAMPLE

LONDON, June S.-The town of
Keighley. in Yorkshire, has set the pace
for all England in the enforcement CT
strict economy in every branch of
public affairs and household life.
keighley profits nearly 1000 a year
from the collection of old tin cans, jars,
bottles, newspapers, frayed clothing
ard old shreds of cloth And the whole
town is within the food limit imposed
by the Food Controllers appeal to pa
triotism.
In every household, printed in letters
of red, white and blue, is the pledge;
In Honor Bound We Adopt The Ma,
tional Scale of Voluntary Rations."
Not only has Keighley, with her 40
600 inhabitants, complied, but she has
even kept the meat consumption at
one-half pound week per person un-
der the amount allowed by Lord Dew
onport
Organization did it for Keighley.
Boy scouts were placed in charge o.
the refuse collection, q squad to every
ward, each having depot at which to
deposit the material Then there is a
depot controlling Tie collections of the
subsidiary stations.
The Publicity Committee organized
! sub committees to reach every ward,
the ward committees had sub-commit
/ tees for every neighborhood, with the
result that no householder in Keighley
escaped visit in the interest of food
conservation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-08
GEORGIA DELIVERS.
| \ REGISTRATION

ATLANTA. Ga. June 8.-Witla to-
tai registration of 231 $50, as against
a registration of 254,973 expected by
the government, Georgia has deliyere
900 per cent. of the men which the
government counted on her for. This
showing is very gratifying to the gov
ernor, the adjutant- general and the
federal officials. For more than one
reason it reflects high credit upon thu
state.
In the first place, Georgia has been
a leading state in volunteers since tho
nation entered the war In the second
place thousands of negroes have lett
the state in the past six months; some
authorities estimate the exodus at 75,-
000 Neither the volunteers who have
already joined the colors, nor the host
of negroes who have left the state,
were taken into account in the census
bureaus estimate of Georgia's popula.
I1Ons WDlIlt ESLtAldIN Woo SA1C HeADAS -
Georgia's allotment of 254,973 under
the draft act.
In addition to these two factors,
there is another, and very important
one, which should be considered. The
average negro may know his age, or
may not. If he wanted to claim he was
above 81 years or under 81 years Of
age, there was none to dispute his
claim. There was no record, in the
case of the average negro, by which
his age could be proven. Hence the
government, so far as the negroes
were concerned, had to depend on
their willingness to fight, more than on
the fear of punishment.
And considering tt factor in the
question, Georgia's registration OF 90.'
per cent. of her quota can be consid-
cred credit to the state, as we'll as
to the patriotism of the negroes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-08
JAPAN TO SPEND s13O,320.s50
IN ADDITIONS TO THE FLEET

TOXIC. June S.-Credits totallins
about $1SO,320.S5o win be asked fos
warship construction at the special
session of the diet this month, accord
ing to the forecast in the semi-ofticial
press.
The appropriation includes credits
for the naval repletion program which
calls for eight uper-dreadnaughts ana
the maintenance of four fast battle
cruisers. The war craft to be newly
constructed, according to the pending
program, are one 32,000-ton battleship.
two cruisers of 1900 and $500 tons
respectively, two destroyers of 1900
and 700 tons respectively, two sub
marines of 700 tons each, and a spec.
ial commission ship of about 10000
tons.
The battleship, or super-dread-
naught, will be built in accordance
with the suggestions furnished by the
European war. The question as TO
whether it will mount twelve 14-inch
or twelve 15-inch guns is still unset
tied. Japan finds it difficult to build
the largest size guns in its own yards,
and it is impossible at the present
time to import them from England as
in the past.
Fixing the displacement of the new
submarines at 700 tons presumably
has been decided upon in view of the
difficulty of building submarines Of
larger type at the domestic yards un .
der the conditions obtaining at present.
The navy appropriations to be in
PRODUCED in the coming special diet
session are thus limited to the claim
for the fulfillment of the already set
tied repletion program on the basis Of
the eight battleship and four cruiser
unit. But in view of the recent ten
dency in European countries and the
United States, which are steadily in
creasing or expanding their naval
strength, the imperial navy may intro
duce a new appropriation bill at the
winter session of the diet providing for
the more speedy completion of the
eight battleships and four cruisers.
Among high officers of the navy the
opinion is growing that Japan should
lave a first line battle fleet of eight
per-dreadnaughts and eight battle
cruisers in order to avoid falling too
far behind in sea armament. The re
pletion amount which it is proposed to
expend in the pending fiscal year is
81 ESQ 600.
Naval authorities have pointed to the
rapid increase in American naval
strength as a reason for more speedy
japanese expansion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-08
COTTON MARKET
June S, 1917.
SPOT CnTT0N MARkET.
COTTON FUTURES NARkET.

The New York cotton futures mar
ket was quoted at the open and
noon today as follows Open Noon