davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-30

0t6cres 9ei6en. Sie:
o@euer giebt eS ouiialleno biel 5lie-
Gen I'M Simmer -Gr: rllnO merf-
wiirOigerpeiie meiitens weibli6e
Sie (eritmmD: nSa moran erteilnit
ou oas2~ Or: vgseil iait ale am
Spie9el iibenl"
6eines &rout. n@orlm
6alten Sie oenn S6re Gigarre fort.
pd6renO in Die @aSflomme, penn
Sic rauden2" 4Sa, ionit breunt iie
ndmlih nidtl"
Sic 5rieoenS3ieIe. n o9llL
bait Gu Gid nit Oeiner 6rau pie
Der oeri06nt2~ o0lo6 nidt gon3,
a6er iie bat 6ereits ole 8rieOens5iele
angeaeben: @inen neuen @ut lno Elm
neues &lei0l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-30

@aris, 30. 9lpril. geri6tc
elmer llnteriu6img, welhe oas 2ano-
pirtDicbaits- -Departement fiibrte, lal-
fen erfennen, Dab ole fommenoen
@rnten nod idledter lein weroen ais
Die porid6rigen. llngcniieenoe Be
ar6eitlng 0cs 8ooenS, WlangeI an
Giingemittel uno ingewobnlib i9pe-
re 9ie9en weroen ais maBeebenOe6af-
loren genannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-30

Gle % oeoame.-nSd mIE
mieSer cinmal Dor mir recon MAIDEN.
9lar mciB i'd nidt ioIl iG mir oas
Saor fdrben ooer wieocr NAL Dcira-
tben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-30

SOllen abgeIdJOiIcu iuDrOen Iein.
Yoris, 20. 9lpril. 9Sad elmer
0cpeide ais glantes an oen ,@ul-
lois" witroen 5pon5ig Mitglieoer
Der geiabung 5weier fran5oiil6er
6iiner6oote, ole BON einem llnteriee-
boot an Der &iiite pon 9luoiernle oer-
ienft wuroen, itno ii6 in ole 9fet-
tltnasboote fliihteten i6mmtli6 err
ihoiien. Cie fron5oiiibe @}aritime-
Siga bat iofort cine SommIiing fin
oic 63 &inoer Der Gridoienen, Die
iebt g9aiicn limo, er0ifnet.
glbOnncnten, bic ben ,9cutldDen GDrre-
ipDnbentcn" nidjt piinttlid Dber mHregcl-
mGRi1 crbalicn, iinO gcbcicn, Der Office
6nuOn per SelepbDH u6er idriftlih Wlit,
tbcilunD . EG@ea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-30

cine fcinOli1c 9l6t6eiliug 5uriidgc-
i6lagen."
Ger ruiiii6e 9eri9t.
@etersburG %. 9lpriL Oio
Qonoon. IL @ie aus Dem iolgenoen
offi3iellen 9eri6t ergebt, 6a6en rui-
IiI6e Sruppen Oen Siirfen, oen on
Oieie perIorenen &o6en3ug iiiOoitli6
bon @r5ingen, mieOer o6genonmen.
Der 9eri6t lmItet iol9enoerma-
BEN.
.SSn ser 9id6e BON 8olumer, 40
W1eilen iii0oitli6 BON @r5ingen ba-
ben ltniere 9lbtbeihngen Die geitern
perlorene S0be mieOer 5uriiderobert
9lae tiirfii6en glnltrengungen, lniere
Stelllngen bel Gafe-@inaii 5 03ei-
len meitli9 BON @ahuuer an5ugrei-
fen, I6hlgen fe6l. 9ln Ser iibrigen,
faufoIii6en 8ront fonO @epe5rieuer
Itott lm0 muroen gluitldumgsarbei-
ten Oorgenommen.
Qln Der ruiiiid-gali3iiden Jront
ionoen oas ii6li9e SSniauterieieuer
lmo &unoidaiter llnternebmngen
Itatt-"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-30
@on 6er moee6onii@en

YoriS, 30. 9lpril. II 3oS fron-
56iiide &riegS6urenu mel0et be5iig-
lid Ger Gnhpidelungen ouf oem BAL
misunderstanding:
nGs boben iih 9lrtiIlerie.aGmpic
mtf Der gan5eu moceOoniiden 6ront
o6gcipieIt. bcion0ers in ser @egeno
oeS Sees 0oiron lln0 nobe MonoItir,
mo cine feinolihe @otterie onidci-
memo gum Sdmeigen gebroht wur0e.
Sn Der 3oOio-3one baben ole 9iuiien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-30
3 m itolieniiden 9rieg g
daup4a 3.

9lonL 90 9(pril Oia 2onoon. -
.8om @oroa-See bis an Den 9reu-
ta," 6eiBt es, in Dem beutigen amt
li6eu 8eribt, niebte Der 6einO ge.
tern feline 5Iieaer.E6dtigfeit iort. "
9omben wurOen aui Ella uno Sierra
0i @rimero geuorfen. @s muroe
fem S9ooen ongeriAtet.
9luf Dem 9liiago'&latem na6m Die
9(rtillerie-Gbdtigfeit 81. glm 9lus.
gang 0es Gomelice-E6ales, nOroolt-
lid oes @aiio oi @roce, marfen mir
einen ieinoliben @inioll 5uriid.
SSm &oume BON @or3 legte Oes
6einoes 9(rtillerie betrddtlide Cha
tigfeit an oen Sag uno ebepialls i'm
norOliAen 9lbi6nitt oes &orit. llniere
9trtillerie bei6oB einige @egenltdnoe
an Der ieinOliden 6ront uno aui iei-
nen binteren 9inien."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-03
High School
Pupils Refuse
Kultur Study
PerUSaI Of German Language
Books Drops Off Fifty
Percent

Study OF German has fallen off
about 50 percent in the high school
here. Last year there were more
than 100 students studying the Ger
man language while this year there
are only about $50
Judging from the enrolment in
the classes. Spanish is the most
popular modern language taught in
the school. This language, which
has formerly been only junior
or senior subject, was extended this
year TO include the sophomore
class There arc about NO stu
dents in the Spanish course.
This years enrolment for French
also shows an increase over last
year. There are now about fifty
students taking the language. 1t
is noticeable this year that more
boys than usual are taking the
course
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-03
LABOR MAN BEATS
LORD FOR parliament

LONDON, Nov j-Ben Ti'let Ia
Dor leader running as an independent
candidate defeated Sir Charles Mallcl
coalition candidate in a by election lor
parliament held at North Stafford today
Tillet'S majority was l277 Tillet is a
vigorous supporter OF the war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-03
High School Pupils
Have MeatIess DAY

High school students are living up
to the food conservation pledge Yes
terday in answer to the nations call
for a mcatlcSS day, the high school
cafeteria replaced the usual dish OF
meat or pork with the more uncommon
dish ofsSalmou. and thereby did their
share in cprrying out the great work
of conserving the nations food sup
ply.
Teachers were busy passing the food
pledges around for the student, to
sign.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-03
Moving PiCtreS Are
Shown in High School

Moving pictures have been lntru
duced into the high school and have
been very enthusiastically received by
the public. More than lOO persons
were prtAcnt in the high schpol audi
torium last night 10 witness the mov.
ing picture show presented by the
Girls Debating club. first OF its kind
to be shown i'll the school
The picture machine vas purchased
for the school by the Nautilus Lit
crary society.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-03
Captain Testifies
in Riot Trial of
Negro Infantrymer

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Nov B.
Additional witnesses were introduced
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-03
CHILE SENT BRAZIL
NO CHILLY WAR REPLY

SANTIAGO. Chile. Nov THE an
Swer OF Chile to Brazil with regard 70
Bralll'N declaration at war against
Germany has been approved hy the
council Of ministers The reply will be
couched in terms Of cordial sympathy
and acknowledge the wcghty reason
that prompted Brazil to adopt her at
tltudr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-03

include mutiny. murder and rloting
Captain Haig Schskcrgian ot the
lwenty-fourth infantry said to be one
Of the chief witnesses OF the proseou-
tIon occupied the witness stand prac
tlcalll until noon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-03

today by the prosecution in the court
martial trial of sixty three negroes OF
the Twenty fourth infantry who shot
up Houston on the night of August ..
resulting in the death OF twenty two
persons The charges against the men
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-03
waco Cotton Palace Opens

WACO. Texas, Nov, with a large
attendance of visitors, Waco's annual
Cotton Palace and Carnival opened to.
day under most 'RuipiclouS circum-
stances
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-03
five MILLION SIGN
the FOOD PLEDGE

WASHINGTON. Nov ; -- With
probably more than half Of the coun-
Try heard from, the official tabulatiua
at campaign headquarters here today
showed that 5000 4O2 families had en-.
rolled during the food pledge week
campaign as members Of the United
States food administration
Evening journal., 1917-11-02

The Juice OF two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
nunces Of orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint OF the most remark
axle lemon skin beaut' ser 0t about
tie rast one must pay FOR a small Jar
Of the ordinary cold creams Care
should be taken to strain the leIcon
Juice through a fine cloth so no lemon
pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman knows
that lemon juice Is used TO bleach and
remove such blemishes as freckles
sallowness and tan and Is the ideal
skin softener, smoothener and beauti-
/ iler.
Just try itl Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any pharmacy anC
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint OF this sweetly frag
rant lemon lotion and massage II dali,
into the face, neck. arms and hands. I
naturally should help to soften, fresh
en-, bleach and bring out the roses an'
beauty OF any skin. 10 is simply mar
velous 10 smoother rough, red hands
Evening journal., 1917-11-02

Ladies' SO, $4, $5 Hats;
for Saturday only ......$1.00
Evening journal., 1917-11-02
"CRESTER"
sunk IN COLLISION

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 2.--The freight
steamer Chester OF the Chester ship
ping Company was sunk last night In
nifty feet OF water In the Delaware
river near Eddystone in collision with
the Clyde Line steamship Delaware
outbound from Philadelphia TO New
York. Captain John Kelly and his crew
OF the frelghter were rescued. The
Chester is a screw propeller $50 feet
in length and built OF steel and was
constructed here fifteen years ago. Her
cargo included number Of heavy steel
castings and a variety OF goods from
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1917-11-02
Who starred IN her new play "Bar
bara," opening Al The Playhouse last
night for three days.

has been opened and some OF the
largest audiences OF the season are
expected The interest In Jean Web
sters delightful comedy shows no
falling and the phenomenal success Of
the play is worldwide. The success
OF Daddy Long-Legs' In New York
has been repeated In London. where,
Notwithstanding the war the play has
run for months 10 crowded houses. In
Chicago. where the play was FIRST pro-
duced, IL ran twenty-five weeks TO
capacity business, breaking every
house record IN the history Of Powers
Theatre In that city. The engagement
Is for Tuesday and Wednesday nights
with matlnees both days.
Evening journal., 1917-11-02

and az little expense, there is nothing so
effective as Partisan sage Qiquid form,
which you can get at any drug store. It's
guaranteed TO Immediately abolish dand-
promote new growth or money refunded.
It's In great demand by discriminating
women because II makes the hair so soft,
lustrOus, easy to arrange attractively and
appear heavier than IL really is. mas
sage with Partisan sage is a real delight
easy TO- use, not sticky or greasy, and
delcately perfumed-an antiseptic llQuid
free from dangerous ingredients and guar
anteed not TO color the hair or scalp. IL
you want good looking hair and plenty OF
ay-begin tonlght-a little attention now
insqres beautiful hair for years to come
n. b. Danforth will supply you.
Evening journal., 1917-11-02

the dog walks about the stage on It's
hind feet. carrying q pigeon on It's
head. and at the conclusion OF the act,
when the pigeons are released from
their cages. all alight on Miss Loyal,
while the latter is balanced on the
slack wire and at the same time doing
a Juggling stunt. Tho act affords an
interesting combination and the stage
settings are magnificent.
Evening journal., 1917-11-02
0TnE THIRTEENTH CHAIn..

Invested with the prestige and at
traction that have accrued during a
solid years run in New York, THE
18th Chair" William Harris. Jr's. pro-
duction Of Bayard Voiller's melodrama
Of mystery win come 10 the Play
house for an engagement Of three
days, beginning November 8, 9 and 10,
including Saturday matinee. Out Of
the scores Of theatrical offerings made
each season IN New York a few--lust
a few--invarlably stand out as UNI
usual successes, and one or two as
veritable triumphs. During the past
season THE 18Th Chair" made a place
for Itself at the very head Of the list.
Evening journal., 1917-11-02
AT THE CARRIcK.

Miss Sylvia Loyal Is presenting an
exceptionally clever act at the Gorrick
Theatre. Herself a highly skilled slack
wire performer. with numerous other
talents she has the assistance Of "a
highly trained pigeons and a dog thai
Is rcmarkobly sagaelous. For lnstanen
Evening journal., 1917-11-02
DADDY LONG LECsn

The sale OF seats for the engagement
OF Daddy Long-Lcgs' at the Play
house, next Tuesday and Wednesday
Evening journal., 1917-11-02
Attractions at the Theatres
MISS DORO CRARMNG IN
HER new PLAY 'BARBtR :
THE PLAYHOUSE" Barbara" a new
play by Florence Lincoln, with Marie
Doro IN the leading role.
CHARACTERS.

Andrew Mackenna ........lrank Bacon
Sarah Rand Lillian DIX
Doctor Richard Long .....John Miltern
Barbara Crayton .......... Marie Doro
Miss Mary Holt ....... Margaret Fealy
Miss Ellen Holt .......... Helen Tracy
Sidney Holt ...........R Robert Hudson
Doctor Morton Harniss. Walter Green
Ruth Dean Holt ............ Edna Baker
Marie Doro, with supporting cast,
gave the premiere performance OF
Barbara" a new play by Florence
Lincoln, at The Playhouse last night,
10 be repeated tonight and Saturday
with Saturday matinee It Is a very
unusual play. both IN theme 0nd In
method Of achieving stage effects; the
audience found themselves expecting
one thing and another would be sure
70 happen. ..
Marie Doro is so beautiful a woman
hat Il was hard to remember that there
was a play or anybody but Miss Doro
when she was on .he stage. She was
excellent throughout. and most charm
ing IN the scenes with the adorable
little dream children. The children
played with the vivid acting OF their
parts natural TO children, and Miss
Ooro herself was at her best IN this
most striking act Of the play
The supporting cast was not az rs
best, although this was largely the
lault Of too many long-drawn out
lpeeches IN The play. Perhaps more
rehearsals might have been beneficial,
TOO. II there could be more action
and less speech. and II the actors
would warm up more 10 their work
AZ times. the play would be greatly Inn
proved. 10 has great possibilities and
many excellent bits Of acting were
given by the cast. John Miiern could
make lne "Dr. Long with the one
addition OF more spirit 90 his other
wise good acting. Lillian Dix, next 90
Miss Doro and the children, was best
liked by the audience. while Frank
Bacon made an acceptable gardener.
The audience wanted a little more
'omance, and after the nnal curtain.
'at confidently waiting for fnai
which should by all means
lave finished that play 70 is a
'eautiful play. the sort OF play that
yiyes a refreshing change from so
much that is sordd and banal on the
itage, and touches what Is really hu-
nan In life. But lt does need that
ove-scene at the end.
Evening journal., 1917-11-02
Hair aud Lots Of i'--If You Use

Beautiful Hair aud Lots Of it--If You Use
Parlsian Sage.
It's amazing how much good looking
hair does towards producing the attrac-
tiveness so much desired by women of all
ages. It is really pretty hair more than
perfect features that gives the appearance
of youth ana beauty. ANY woman can
merit this praise for beautiful hair-it is
only q matter Of care. Dnndruff Is the
cause Of most hair troubles. 10 clogs the
scalp pores and prevents the hair roots
from getting the nOurishment nature in
tended Your hair becomes faded, dry
streaked and scraggly-falls out badly and
new hair cannot grow. If you want beau
tiful hair and lots Of Il you must get rid
OF dandrun. To do this quickly, safely
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-04

WHEREAS, The New England Power
Company, consolidated MASSACHUSETTS,
Corporation having a principal place OF
business at Brattleboro, in the County
Of Windham and state Of Vermont, has
filed with the Public Service Commission
OF the State of Vermont petition which
in words and figures u az follows.
TO THE HONORABLE PUBLIC SERV-
ICE COMMISSION:
WHEREAS New England Power Com
pany hereinafter called the POWER
COMPANY is "A consolidated Alassa-
ehusetts corporation engaged in the bust
ness OF generating. transmitting and dis
tributing electricity IN the Commonwealth
81 Massachusetts and state Of Vermont.
and
WHEREAS. the rapid expansion of the
POWER COMPANY'S business and the
present unprecedented price of coal cause
a pressing demand FOR its power greatly
In excess Of the output Of It's present de-
Nelopments and make necessary the mn
mediate acquisition of new sources OF
power and the POWER COMPANY tgere-
fore desires To- increase the capacity OF
certain existing lines by adapting them
10 a higher voltage, to construct a hydro
electric development on the Deefneld
River hereinafter referred To as the NO
: Development, to construct new lines,
to erect and equip new substations, ana
to make certain extensions addluohs
and Improvements TO the present niles
aud substations and TO the POWER
COMpANY'S No. ) Development, at the
aggregate estimated cost OF $DOlO.oO0o 90,
and
WHEREAS the capital stock Of the
POWER COMPANY consists of 69,l4O
shares ~ the aggregate par value OF 50, :
Preferred Stock OF the aggregate par
value 81 $3.4i4. O00. 90 and 30 900 shares OF
Common stock Of the aggregate par
value of 81. 800. 90 and II has outstand
ing ST.. 900 900 90 Of mortgage bonds. and
WHEREAS, the POWER COMPANY
desires 10 issue S. 600 900 90 Of additional
securities Of the POWER COMPANY foi
the purpose OF paving for or disehai'Sinl
obligations incurred or to be incurred for
or IN connection with the aforesaid con
struction Of the No. : Development anC
for changes. extensions, additions, anc
improvements IN the POWER COM
pANY'S system incident to such devel.
opment, and
WHEREAS on juno II, 1917. tn,
POWER COMPANY made application L
the Massachusetts Board OF Gas anC
Electric Light commissioners for itS ap
pfOvai Of the issue Of $1,000. 100000 Of ad
dtiOnal securities consisting Of 20,0Un ad
ditiouat shares of Preferred stock Of tn
par value IT Sl00 per share and OF 1000
additional shares Of Common stock q
the par value ~ 500 per share. and q
81 600 900 90 face value Of mortSag
bonds whereby the capital stock OF tn
POWER COMPANY will be Increase
from S6gii 900 90 20 Sl0.9ll.OO0 90, an
tho bonded Indebtedness from $1,000,
600 tu 50 0On 600. the proceeds OF sal
additional stock and bonds 70 be use
Tor the aforesaid purposes, and
WHEREAS. on July 20. 1917. the Mas
saChusetts Board 81 Gas and ElectIi
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-04
STUDYING FRENCH.
Boys in Khaki Expect to Find knowl-
edge CT Language Useful.

The echo upon the heights surround
ing Fort Ethan Allen sound as II the
nationality of the Sammies had changed
as from the camp OF the brown tents
one now hears lie doux parler de
France rising in the night.
The gallant bOys in khaki are ready
and eager to fight the Germans = some
where in Flanders but they also de-
sire. when they meet them on their
marches to the front, to address the
charming and pretty young girls OF
France in their own language.
1t is to attain this end that members
/ of the 2nd and 18th cavalry regiments
and of the ambulance corps are assem-
| bling two evenings each week TO listen
attentively to the lessons given them
bv Edouard Clerk. an architect of this
city, who has acceded to the request
of the y NJ. G. A. to give the soldiers
a course Of lessons in the French Ian
guage.
Mr.. Clerk uses new and excellent
method of teaching the French Ian
guage as he believes that his military
students have neither the time nor thu
patience to learn to onjugate verbs, t.
form the lenses or to assemble the par
ticiples and is proceeding IN an alto
| gcther different way. He is teaching
| the names of the things or beings, am
the words of secondary Importance vii
come afterwards. The possessor of
| perfect articulation, the new professo
i seems more to paint than to say tn
II words that he pron0unces and his pr
II pills, who are hearing as much with thei
eyes as they do with their ears, are pre-
II crossing very rapidly, and they al
L more and more interested as the le
sons are proceeding. Among them ws
a soldier, as Mr.. Clerk stated to Ere
II Press man. who insisted on having hi
II write on a small piece of paper yer
II tender sentence-that one was perhal
H feeling that if the French language is
II be the tongue of the universe, it shou
II also be the language of chivalry al
II love.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-04
Bromide Found in Portion
of Cartridges Sent to
Army in France
FIRE RETARDED
BY THIS CHEMICAL
Inquiry Requested by Chief OF ordnance
Department Secretary Baker IS
Asked to Explain Matter to Congress
Danger of Defect


WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Steps look
ING to an investigation of the supplying
of defective cartridges to American
forces in France were taken yesterday
by Brig. Gen. Crozicr chief of ordnance.
and by the senate military committee.
Gen. Crozier asked that 4 board OF
inquiry be named. He said small
quantity of bromide, which rctards l:'
for fraction of second, had been
found in about , per cent of the army
cartridges Confidence was expressed
nv the general that the board would hnd
that the defect was unavoidable and rot
due to negligence either on the part
the manufacturers who supplied IN
chemical to the government arsenal a,
Frankfort or TO ordnance department III
spectors.
The senate committee decided to cali
Secretary Baker before it TODAY fer 6
PLANTATION Of the matter and will then
decide whether to pursue al lnvestiga
ton OF its own. Whether the inquiry
suggested by Gen. CroZier shall be mac,
will lac decided by Secretary Baker
when the request reaches him tomorrow
ANY defective ammunition which may
have been supplied the navy by the Wa
Idcpartment ordnance bureau VIII IT
traced and returned for reconnaissance
\ While the faulty cartridges compris,
| about per cent Of the army 5 stoch
/ Gen. Crozier said about 10 per cent VII
have II he reIrimcd since the slow
firing cartridges are mixed with Others
turned ont from the Franktord arScIa
Idurng a certain period last spring. New
lprimcrs will be attached to all still i
this country and the quantity held ~
the cxpeditionarv force will be used -
target practice.
Since each cartridge and each DO
/ hears the date Of manufacture It Ia
| Eeen easy 10 locate the stores turned on
: during the period when the lmpert2e
e chemical Is known to have been used.
The danger attached to the use 0
eithis ammunition is that il 2 cartrld1
!, does not explode promptly and soldle
: "OPENS the rifle magazine 70 asccrta1
: the trouble it may explode in his fact
Soldiers have instructions not to opc
tbe magazine for several seconds ii Il
k explosion occurs.
% The bromide in the potassium chlorat
! Of the primers. Gen. Crozier cEpi1ine,
: was not detected in sufficient quaatlt
: to indicate possible danger Il was 81
Q ticicnt. however, to cause chemicai n
. ton after the cartridges were mace Ii
al s'This is one Of the troubles that v
d mast expect under scarcity OF chen
= icals caused by interruption Of wori
i markets said the general. We ma
/ have others. but they will be as neari
Z unavoidable as we can make them. Oth'
le of the allies had their minor troubl'
al at the beginning of the war owing
le the shutting down of the chemical su
p lies from Germany. ! have every co
$. dence that full inquiry will show tn.
N no person in particular is at fault
is this case.