davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-10

eApOS1IlOnS a n q
fairs in Canada that
expositions in the
United States will
have a very sue
cessful season. Ac-
cording to letters
just received from
the most important
shows, in answer
to requests for in
formation on the
subject, the people
of Canada have re-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-10

gatherings of the
people be omitted
this year. 1t is for
this reason that the
government b a >
d e S / 6 n a t e d the
Eastern States Ex-
position and Dairy
Show at Spring.
field. Mass, from
October IL to 20 as
q Food Training
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-10

been taken. The exposition rendered
its services as Food Training Camp
to the government several weeks ago,
and has urged every other big fair to
do the same.
arrangements for government
demonstrations and exhibits and the
Food Training Camp features are
progressing favorably, and many
things Of unusual interest will be
shown from October II to 20.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-10

machinery of the
latest types, the
exposition manage
ment is making a
special effort to
interest manufac-
turers and dealers
of farm machinery
and utensils of i'm
proved kinds in ex-
hibiting. Not only
that, but all farm
machinery exhib-
tied fhia year rnuaf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-10

GONE-The first lot of 100 of those
25c. war aliases are gone. They
went into homes from the door
next to the office to western
states. Another 100 will be here
in few days. In the meanwhile
place your order with the Mont
tor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-10
THE WHOLE NEIGHBORHOOD KNOWS

Mrs Anna Pelzer, 2526 Jefferson, St, So. Omaha
Neb-, writes: 81 can recommend Foley's Honey and
Tar for coughs and colds. 1t cured
my daughter of bad cold. NV neiehbor, Mrs
Benson cured herself and her whole family with Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar, and everyone in neighbor-
hood speaks highly of it." This reliable family remedy
the gasping, strangling fight for breath. Fred D
Pierce, Barton G. H. Hunt, Evansville.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-10

Orleans county should pack Lanes
opera hall at Newport Thursday af-
ternoon, Oct. IS, when a county war
convention will be held with a repre-
sentative of Herbert Hoover, repre-
sentative of the British government
and many noted speakers on the list.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-10

The absorption Of the Boston Jour-
nal by the Boston Herald and the
testify to the terrible strain placed
upon all branches of the publishing
business during these times of high
prices.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-10

eQ RdCn year Dy
more than 20,0O0,-
900 persons, or
one fifth of the to-
tai population OF
the United States,
the Importance OF
the offer can read
lily be appreciated.
1t is highly
gratifying to the
management of the
exposition tn a t
such a step has
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-10
EXPOSITION
MEN oPT|MISTS
Think that the Canadian Expert
ence Will be Repeated Here.

the war began, it is the unanimous
opinion Of the managers Of the leading
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-10
PROBATE COURTS

Special sessions of the Probate Court will
be held at the office of r. w. BALDWIN in
BARTON, on the second and fourth Fridays
of each month in the afternoon; and at the
office of COLBY SToDDARD, in ORLEANS, in
the afternoon of the third Friday of each
month. Parties desiring to transact Probate
business at Barton or Orleans should notify
the Judge in advance, that he may take the
necessary papers.
The Probate office at NEWPORT will be
open every day, except Sundays and hoIi-
days; but those coming from a distance, as
far as possible. should make special appoint
ments with the Court in advance.
RUFUS w. SPEAR, JUDGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-10
ON UNCLE SANS
INVITATION
People are Urged to Learn About
His War and Food Policies.

business as usual" is the command
of President Wilson. He has also
said that on no account should any
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
Horse ARISTOCRATS
Greatly ADMIRED
Blue Blooded Animals Show
Grace and Elegance
at Fair
SOME AWARDS
ARE ANNOUNCED

One Of the star attractions OF the
State Fair this year is the horse show.
which opened yesterday afternoon. to
continue to Friday. inclusive. King
Horse regncd supreme and Dobbin and
his mate pranced before an admlring
public with all the grace and elegance
Of regal characters Yesterdays and
today's horse show included the exhi-
billion Of heavy draft horses, Shetland
ponies and Percheron horses, ana not
a finer exhibit OF these animals has
ever been shown here before. Among
those exhibiting in these classes are
Miss Amy dupont. OF Fairfield Farm; C.
W. Hill, Of Eden Park: T. +. Bayard
SamwOrth, OF Newark; C. +. Combs, OF
Marshallton, William B. MeRglnsOn, OF
New Castle Colchester Farms; George
VI. Oyster, Ir., William Teller, Clayton
Jester, Waller A. Rothwell, J. Howard
Supplee and William Wheeler. Each
Of the classes entered was interesting
IN every detail. Todays entries in
cluded registered PercherOn stallion, 4
year. old or under 3 registered Perch
eron mare, year old and under 3,
draft mare, any breed, other than reg
istered 4 year old and under 3 regis
tered Percheron stallion and three Of
his get; team, to weigh over 2S00
'hltched TO an appropriate wagon
standard and registered stallion under
3; standard and registered mare, 3
years old and over standard and reg
istered stallion, 3 years old and over
general purpose mare or geldlng, 3
year old or over; general purpose
mare or gelding, year old and under
2; general purpose mare and foal,
either sex, foal to count 80 per cent.
registered PercherOn mare, years old
or over, must weigh 1900 pounds or
more shetland pony stallion; Shetland
pony mare.
The following awards were made at
the show yesterday
Glass 1874, single horse for delivery
purposes-First, Adams Express Com
pany; second, Lewis S. Fell; third,
Philip Keller.
Glass i243. pair OF heavy horses,
hitched to an appropriate vehicle
First. James Carpenter for Brosius and
SmedlCy: second, Percy Handy, for Ty-
son Brothers; third. Adams Express
Company
Glass i245. team, other than mules
for farm work hitched 10 an apprO-
prlate yehicle-First. William Teller
second, Miss Amy dupont; third, John
Taylor, OF Edge Moor
Glass 1898, team weighing over 24OO
pounds and under 2s0O pounds, hitch
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
WILLARD is WILLING
TO FIGHT FULTON
BY The United Press.

by The United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. A.
Jess Willard is wiling to fight Fred
Fulton for the heavyweight ti.lo. fol-
lowing the latter's victory over Carl
Morris. He is ready for the bout
as soon as the circus season ends.
Jess was feeling so good over rec
ord breaking circus crowd yesterday
that he announced his readiness to
take on Fulton even before reporters
could put the question to him.
Fulton is a good. clean fighter. I
AN glad he won tho bout with Nor
ris." said the champion. am sure
now ne deserves the right to NEE.
me for the title and am moro
than willing to give HIM the chance.
Morris has always impressed me as
using dirty tactics"
Willard says ne is in fine shape.
weighing abou. 25O pounds. After
HIS exper ence az a circus owner. the
heavyweight champion feels he is
competent to promote his own fight
with Fulton.
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW Castle
Labor Day DiSturberS Pay
Fines or Go TO Work
house
EXPECT COUNCIL
PRESIDENT TODAY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del. Sept. A.
Labor Day here was one Of the quiet
est on record All Of the chops and
industrial establishments were closed
in honor Of the day. bu. nearly all
OF the unionlsts went to Wilmington
to attend the p cnic at Shellpot Park
or 20 attend the open. ng OF the State
Fair. The result was that the stree g
were practically deserted for tho
greater part Of ti:e day, as even the
officers and enlisted men Of II. Com
Dany Delaware Infantry, under the
command OF Captain Jesse Mckay,
quartered here, were given the day In
which to enjoy themselve9. Most OF
The soldiers also travelled TO Whining
ton.
But there was plenty Of trouble in
some Of the outlying sections and az
Dobbinsvlle ive mon were arrested
for lgh'ing, while there were in
Vulnerable cases Of drunk and dis
orderly conduct.
AS Mayor Cavonder was away last
night the casag were not disposed OF
until this morning. when a sorry
faced crowd faced the mayor The
office was almost jammed with
pr soners and the sentences ranged
from thirty days in the workhouse to
81 fine with the costs
The first culprit to face the mayor
was William Ray, who was charged
with interfering with an officer His
interference cost him SIS and costs.
This made a good start for the mayor,
and he disposed OF the other cases m
record time. Henry Cooper was next
to face the mayor. and he also drew
a fine Of SIS for being drunk and
resisting on officer.
FOR RENT-Two private garages
concrete blocks, cement floors, light
and water 81 per month.
EDW- V. pLATT-Adv
Asbury Wanamaker got Off with the
payment of So for being drunk and
dis0rderiy. and Alex Hazel, charged
with the same offense. got off even
easier. being charged up with only
81 worth of drunk and disorderliness.
Robert Hin had So worth and pad A.
this morning. but Walter ]. Grubb
WNh NtAll 10 NiN MUA hnWunf ANA WI
days having been among the most
drunk and disorierly OF all.
Two cases were dismissed. They
were against John BliRhtman and
Leo Ponto. But Mayor Cavender came
back strong on the next case, which
was against a Negro from Chester,
who was accused Of being drunk. dis
orderly and inclined to let every
body know about IT. by using proSane
language on the streets. He was
sent to the workhouse for thirty days
Harry Winga'e. discovered last
night in the possession Of a deadly
weapon. was held for court. Matthew
Loop was let off with the payment
Of 81 and costs for being drunk. bu'
John McCauiey drew a fine OF So aut
a ten-day term in the workhouse FOL
being drunk and dlsorderly. Alex
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
Uncle Sans Nationals Say
Goodbye Today TO Friends

boards to command the party on the
way to camp.
All local boards have strict orders
from the War Department to watch
their men carefully and. in case any
OF them fail to report, or reporting,
disappear afterward, institute instant
and vigorous search for them and turn
them over to the United States Army
for trial and punishment as deserters.
Thousands OF mothers, sweethearts,
sisters. fathers and brothers accom-
panied the boys to local board head
quarters today. In many places ar
rangements had to be made to rope
OF sufficient space around board head
quarters to mobilize and take account
Of the men.
An even greater mob OF relatives and
friends is expected tomorrow, when
the men say their final goodbys and
are on TO camp.
Precautions were taken by the gov
ernment today TO make sure that no
drafted man escapes military service
In this and following groups by start
Ing to camp with the others and dlsap-
pearing on the way.
At each mobilization camp will be
kept a list OF the number OF men each
board Is to furnish. A COPY OF the men
actually sent will go with the ieader
OF each group and be checked up at
the camp. And II for any reason the
number Of men Is not right or II any
OF them have absconded en- route, the
local board responsible for that group
viii have to flnd the missing men and
also Immediately send others next on
their lists to take their places at camp.
only men actually reporting and
finally accepted for military service at
the mobilization camp" says the ON
cial order, will be credited to the
quota Of any local board"
Although passed and accepted by she
local boards. these 100000 men will be
subjected to a final, rigid physical ex-
animation by army surgeons at the
mobilization camps. None Of them will
be finally accepted for service until
they have passed this examination.
It is probable reflections will be nu-
merous at the mobilization camps, be-
cause the local and district boards or
ders are that when they are in doubt
as to mans fitness, he shall be ac-
cepted as Mt. Also there will be a num-
Der Of men who did not report for ex-
animation who were certified into the
military service OF the nation by the
local boards who Will not prove 1t.
A number OF men equal TO the num-
Der rejected by the army surgeons will
have TO be supplied by the local boards
Evening journal., 1917-09-04

ed to an appropriate wagon-First prize,
q ribbon. John Taylor.
Glass 1887, single light driver, over
four years, hitched to an appropriate
vehlcle-Flrst, Carroll w. Grlfnth sec
ond. James p. Jones; third, John C.
Boulden.
Glass 1895, draft gelding, years
old or over, 10 weigh i4OO pounds or
more-Flrst and second, John TAYLOR.
Glass i23S-Pair Of light drivers.
hltched TO an appropriate wagon-Flrst,
John c. Boulden
In making the awards yesterday, DR..
George w. Fuller, of Philadelphia and
Thomas Cunningham, OF New York,
yesterdays judges, remarked that the
Glass i245 comprised the best collec-
tlon Of farm horses that they have
ever seen before. They also spoke very
highly Of the other classes.
The classes announced for Wednes-
day afternoon are as follows: Saddle
horse Of American type. light weight
qun fled hunter, saddle horse over IA
hands inches. hackney brook marc
with foal. Shetland ponies, ridden by
children. etc.
The entrances in the various classes
are Delchester farms. Brandywine
stables. Edgar w. Powell, Fairfield
farms, lcne Marvel. E. C. McCune.
Sophie dupont. Eugene dupont. Harry
W. Morrlsey. r. H. Catlin. Jr., Ellen
c. dupont Needs, W. B. Lewis.
Billy" Marvel. Hugh R. Sharp Jr..
Esther Bali. Amy S. Rupert. Lammot
dupont. Willisden farm. W. Plunkett
Stewart. George NJ Oyster. Jr. VIII
lam Tilfer. Miss Amy dupont. Bran
dywine stables w w. Laird. Harry ].
Stoecklc. Walter ]. Stats. Jr.. Coun-
tess Won Holnstein Frances Powell,
Henry Collins. Maurice c. Mchener.
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
ORANGES DEFER MEETINGS.

Diamond state Grange, of Stanton
did not meet last night on account OF
the State Fair. Many OF the members
of this grange have exhibits at the
Fair and they attended its opening yes
tcrday afternoon and evening. The
next meeting OF this grange will be
held next Monday week. A number OF
applications for membership will be
reported and passed upon at that meet
ing. After October 4 Diamond State
Grange VIII meet regularly every Mon
day night.
Delaware Grange, Of Newport, did not
meet last night. A few members gath
cred In the hall, but there not being a
quorum. no meeting was held. The
next meeting will be held as usual next
Monday night.
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
BY GEORGE MARTIN.

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-This is the
last day at home for the first 100000
OF Americas drafted recruits.
They are quitting their jobs, ar
ranging their personal affairs and get
ting ready for the final goodby less
than "a hours away, after which they
VIII be on their way to camp TO learn
to shoot guns and plunge bayOnets In
defence OF their government.
They are all under orders to report
in person to the members OF the local
exemption boards which chose them.
BY early afternoon the entire 100000
Will be mobillzed at exemption board
headquarters from Maine to California
and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf.
After being shown to government
lodgings or given permission to spend
tonight at home, the men VIII be at
liberty until $50 p. m, when they Will
again be mObillzed at headquarters OF
the local boards for retreat roll call.
At that time one member OF each
group will be chosen by the local
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
STRICELER CLEANS
UP IN AUTO RACES
Accident TO Machine En-
livens Opening Day OF
Delaware State Fair
SPEED DEMONS
THRILL CROWD

The racing program at the Delaware
state Fair was opened yesiei day alter-
noon by the automobile races, which
urnished many thrills as there was the
promise Of a spill at almost every turn
hc nying cars made at each end OF
he track. The races practically were
ionlests between the Ford and Chew
.olet the latter winning by scant mar
Kin. The daring chances taken blythe
irivers Of the racing cars sent Chill
after chill up and down the spines OF
he spectators, especially when ROY
Freck. manager OF The races, and at
one time the champion OF She track.
IN Stricklers car, sped too close TO the
fence at one OF the turns. and ripped
about 25 feet OF palings from 70. He
sscaLed with two minor cuts on the
facc. where ono 81 the flying pickets
uruck him. Strlckler, acting as his
nechanician. was unhu.t and the car
but slightly damaged.
Stricken had been taking everything,
registering the lowest time IN the time
malls, and winning the Ave mile free
Tor all, when Frocsk took the wheel
IN the three mile handicap, and the ac-
oident followed after three laps had
pecn run.
Aside from the performances Of
strickler in his Chevrolet up TO the
lime OF the accident the work OF
sherman O-em IN the Ford owned by
Norman Smith was another feature.
0rem was second in the time trials,
one-hals second beh nd Strickler: flrst
In the first heat Of the flve-mile free
ior-all and second in the final. II 0n-
lshed second in the handicap, which
was won by Frank Quinlan and took
hrst In the ten-mue free-for-all taxi
ing the latter with little or no opposl-
lion. Summaries:
Time Trial at Ono Nile 10 Lower
Track Record.
". J. Str,ckler Cheyrolet; time,
l.20.
Sherman OrNm, Ford; time. 1.20 1-2
J. Kar. Chevrolet; tirio 121.
F. Quinlan. Ford time. l.25.
F. j. Robinson. Ford; time 1.25 1-2.
Edward, Ford; time, 1.26
c. +. Moore Ford. time, 1.26 IA.
W. E. Frank. Ford; time. 1926 12.
f. Moore, Jr. Ford; did not finish
Five Mile Free-FOr-All.
First Heat.
Won by Sherman Orcm; second
Moore; third Frank. Time 6.02.
SeCAnd Heat.
Won by W J. Strickler; second,
auinlan; third. Robinson. Time, e.O5.
Five Nile Final.
Won by W. ]. Strickler; second,
orem: third, Qulnlan; fourth KNr;
afth. c. + Moore Tine sos.
Three Mile Handicap,
Won by Quinlan; second Or,m;
.hird. Edward; fourth. Robinson; fifth,
r. Moore. Jr.; aixth. W. z. Frank;
seventh. j. Kar Time o.
Ten Mile Free-For-An.
Won by Orem second j. Kai;
bird. Edwards Time. 1850.
How many seeds I'm a watermelon
Guess at Millard Davis booth, State
rair.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
SOCIALISTS PRESS WISHES.

Members of the central branch of the
Socialist party, in letter replying to
one received by them from J. A. Cory,
secretary of the Boa-d of Public Utili-
ties Commissioners, that the board :e-
fues at the present time to re-establish
the former custom of holding regular
meetings open to the public take Occa-
sion to again press their wishes.
Evening journal., 1917-09-04

Lincoln was fined 81 and costs on a
charge Of drunkenness.
John T. Stoops, president OF Coun-
Gil. was expected to return today from
n two-weeks' fishing trip. during
which time he has kept his fanily
and many Of his trends plentiully
supplied with fine fish. II IS expected
that he will be here to attend the
meeting Of Council. scheduled for to-
night.
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
ENTERS DENTAL RESERVE CORPS

DR.. Charles r. Cannon, OF George
town. has been appointed by the
President a first Lieutenant in the
Dental Reserve Corps of the U. S.
army. DR. Cannon is a son OF Post
mas er and Mrs. c. r. Cannon. OF
Blades and a graduate of the Uni
verslty Of maryland Dental Depart
ment. class Of 1916.
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
CONTINENTAL wins FROM
HAGLEY TEAM. Il TO 3
lial 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

ipecial 10 The ENENlNG JOullNAL.
NEWARK, Sept. 4-Hagley Yard
mas easy for the fast going Oontilea,al
team yesterday afternoon, and the locals
won out - to 3. Hnsman took things
easy after his team mates scored four
runs in the first inning. The scole
follOwa.
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
cHASFD nv HuUp SNAkE.

MILFORD, Del. Sept deputy
Sheriff Jones, while out hunting. saw
what he believed to he a hoop rolling
down upon him. lie dodged and the
hoop followed Realizing it was hoop
Evening journal., 1917-09-04

That q fox-trot can be softly modp-
lated without losing any of its verve IS
demonstrated in delightful fashion by
the famous lockers Brothers, in a late
Columbia Record entitled "Mele Hula"
"AIele Hula" as played by these
skilled artists of violin and piano. sug-
gests an ideal selection for a home en-
tertainment. for it holds tuneful Ell.
chantment for both dancer and listener
Evening journal., 1917-09-04

snake he ran behind a tree and the
snake struck the three with such force
the small end of its tail penetrated the
bark Jones killed the sake at his leis-
ure and brought it home as a souvenir.
Evening journal., 1917-09-04

Iwo-base hits-Moore, Hopki - vii
1s and Grove. Three-base hit Myers.
struck out-By Hnsman, 10: bv
Myers, 3. Double plays Willis to
Moore to Ewing. and Jackson to Moore
70 Ewing Stolen bases Moore. Grove
and jackson. Bases on balls-On Tins
nan, j; of Myers, 3. Umpire, jackson.
Evening journal., 1917-09-04

How many seeds in a watermelon ?
Guess at Mlllard Davis booth, State
Fair-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
American.

Washington at Philadelphia, clear
New York at Boston, two games
cloudy.
Chicago at st. Louis. cloudy
Only games today.
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
BASEBALL CHANCES
National

National.
Boston at New York, clear.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, clear.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg. clear.
st. Louis at Chicago, clear.
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
NEW coLUMBIA RECORDS.

When in reminiscent mood there
could be no more appropriate music orr
the moment than the Taylor Trio in
medley of those two delightful old
dream songs. 'cNelhe Was Lady and
Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming
to be found among recent Columbia
recordings.
No song without words has more
eloquently told its story than this artiS-
tic rendition of "Nellie Was Lady"
One finds in the puissant tones of the
cello the mellow-toned sweetness of thf
Negro voice, with hint of the em%
tional "quaver" that must have shakoL
the voice of the old darkey of the song
as he sang his memories OF his bride
of long ago. And "Come Where My
Love Lies Dreaming breathes of to
nance and dreams.
Those who have never heard the funny
old song, '"rhe Preacher and the Bear"
will find good, hearty laugh in a
Columbia record version of it by Arthur
Collins. baritone.
A "culmd' preacher goes hunting on
Sabbath morning and encounters
bear. What happened between the Rev
erend Sir and Bruin is told IN botn
Negro and ueur dialect by Mr.. Collins
in manner that raises the hearers HAIR
and tickles his funnybone
Even the kiddies can appreciate the
wholesome humor of "rhe Preacher
and fhe Pporn
Evening journal., 1917-09-04
KEYSTONE LOSES no PFFRIFSS

Peerless had a hard time defeating
The Keystone yesterday, 10 4. The
Rore.
Evening journal., 1917-09-04

How many seeds I'm watermelon ?
Guess at Willard Davis booth, State
Talr.-Ady.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-25
Reid ma Londyn.
Londyn, Is grudnia. - Oneg-.

Londyn, Is grudnia. - Oneg-s
daj W nocy aeroplany niemieckica
nowu- najechaly wybrzcza angiels
skie, a niektorc Il Mich dotarly all
40 przcdmicsc Londynu, gdzic jcl
.;cdnak. spotkaly bateryc angicls-
kie obronncsi ogien Z mich Shiny !;
mimo to niekt6re maszyny ME-
przyjacielskie wdraly, sic i pc mad
samo miasto, a jak donosza pierw
SIZE raporty, rzucaly bomby ma &c
sto zaludnione dzielnice dalszc
miasta, kt6re tez mialy SLIME u
cierpiec; szk0d i STRAIT pierwsze tc
legramy jeszcze ME podaja, ME
wiadomo tel, czy ktora z maszyn
nieprzyjacielskich zosta}a zniszczo
lub }uszkodzona /; ME wiadomo
navel, wiele ich byfo; pojawify
sic naprz6d mad powiatami Kent
i Essex, a wszystkie by}y wielkie
60 typu "Gotha."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-25

Rampant z}aczonych flot alianc--
kich przeciw huron. ktora przy--
najmniej do tcgo doprowadzi}a,
re tonaz og6lny okretow zaangazo
wanych ME wykazuje m~iesieczne-
go ubytku, co zawdzieczyc, nalezy
Anianom zaprowadzonym IA WHO'S
ne W komendzie brytyjskiej PREY
stapieniu do akcyi floty amery-
kanskiej. Pred szesciu miesiaca-
mi nury niemieckie powodowalv
przecietnie strate okoio Is pro-
cent rocznie M tonaiiu; obecnie
truilho vpl1NdEe doklalnie obi
czyS 1trstypeAle zdais