davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08
UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB
COMING IN APRIL
Musical Treat in Store for People OF
American Falls and Vicinity.

On the luckiest day in the year, Fri
day, April Is, the University Glee Club
will be in American Falls. The club
has twenty-four members and the on
ly thing detrimental that can be said
concerning it is that there are no la
dies in it. 1t is composed entirely Of
men. but of splendid type.
The glee club has made two trips
this present school year, one through
the north, and another to the south
western part of the state. Mr.. Donald
X. David, of the extension department
OF the university, was here yesterday
arranging for the clubs appearance.
He was conducted through the maize
OF streets here by County Agent Kjos-
ness and !. H. McDougall. The date
Of the clubs appearance here should
be kept in mind.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08

Mrs. r. z. Austin entertained Tues
day and Wednesday with a series Of
bridge and AT home" parties for her
mother. Mrs. H. R. Struthers. who
viii leave in the morning to join her
husband at their home in Chicago.
Mrs. John r. Jones OF Malad and Airs.
J. T. Humphries Of St Anthony we're
out-of-town guests Tuesday afternoon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08

FOR PEA GROWERS.

There will be quite an acre
age planted TO peas this spring.
County Agent Kjosness is ad-
vised of the seeding OF about
$50 acres, more than a third
of which will be on dry land.
Pea growing is new TO most OF
the farmers OF the county and
the following suggestions are
made by Mr.. Kjosness for the
benefit of farmers who intend
to grow peas;
l. Select firm seed bed.
2. Inoculate the seed with
bacterial culture which may be
obtained from the state uni
yersity for 20 cents per acre.
3. Drill in by April 1st. if
possible.
4. Plant at least 31k inches
deep.
5. For irrigated land, so TO
. 100 pounds per acre; for dry
land, IS to so pounds per acre.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08

The charred frame work that has
been holding the scenery in the rear
end of the Auditorium that was re-
Gently damaged to the extent OF sew
eral thousand dollars BY IRE, was pull
led down with a rumble and crash
Thursday afternoon by a gang OF
workmen that are hurrying the re-
pair work TO get the building ready for
the opening that Manager Beardsley
expects to hold about April l. A CON-
plete new set OF scenery viii be in
stalled and several Improvements made
in the interior finish of the building
before it is opened again to picture
]. II. Palmer arrived from Wash
ington today and will go TO his farm
near Landing in the morning.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08
FIRST ENGLISH BAPTIST CHURCH

The First English Baptist church
meets every Sunday afternoon and
evening at St Johns Lutheran church.
Bible school. ,; afternoon preaching
service 3, subject, a Little Journey
Down the Jericho Road" evening
preaching service 1880. subject. Ruth
and BOaz."
A cordial invitation is extended to
all
A B. Minaker. Acting Pastor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08

The American Falls library now has
received the last volume of the New
International Encyclopedia and now
has the set complete and Mrs. Reed.
librarian, says that it is the newest
encyclopedia in the market. The IL
brary is open every evening for refer
ence and reading and is always kept
warm and comfortable for visitors
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08

Harry Gill, formerly employed at
American Falls by the Idaho Power
company. fell from a telephone pole in
Pocatello Monday evening and sus-
tanned injuries that three hours later
resulted in death. He worked for sew
eral weeks last year on the construc-
ton work Of the power line from
American Falls TO Aberdeen. His
family lives in Pocatello. He leaves
q wife and children.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08

Mrs. Wilson, superintendent OF coun-
ty schools has been visiting over the
county this week, at such schools as
she can reach by travel on the bad
roads.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08

Mrs. A Calder, sister to Mrs. A. II.
Barton OF American Falls, died We'd
nesday night in Salt Lake City. Mrs.
Calder was not out OF her bed for
three months previous TO her death,
which was caused directly from Leak
age OF the heart. Mr.. and Mrs. Barton
anr their two children viii leave on
No. is in the morning 10 attend the
funeral services.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08

The relief society of the L. d. 5.
church Is planning a bazaar for the
Sunday following Easter. Cooked food
flowers, aprons and fancy work will
be sold.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08
FOR SALE.

Ford, 1916 model, used only six
months and good as new. to trade for
horses.
1n I'D. SMITH. Farmers Barn
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-03-08

Henry Currier of Landing return.
ed today from Bellingham. Washing.
ton. where he bas been spending ths
winter.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-01
STAYS FATHER-'N-LAW
POSSE HUNTING q. w. eAckus OF
ELsERT COUNTY.
Shot A. N. Humphrey, With Whom
He Lived, Using DoubIe-6arre
Shotgun, Firing Two Shots.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Kiowa, Colo.-B. w. Backus, 35, q
rancher, living ten miles southeast of
Simla and thirty-five miles east Of
Kfowa, shot and instantly killed A. M.
Humphrey. So. his father-in-law.
Backus used double-barrelled shot
gun and discharged both shells. Fol-
lowing the killing Of Humphrey, Back
us filled his pockets with ammunition
and disappeared with the shotgun.
Mrs. Backus and their two children
witnessed the killing of Humphrey.
Humphrey owned a ranch adjoining
that of his son-in-law. but had leased
the place and only returned recently,
making his home with Backus. The
two men, SO far as known, were on
friendly terms, and no one in Kiowa
or Simla is able to explain the trag-
edy. The general consensus is that
Backus suddenly became insane.
Deputy Sheriff George Farhion and
two citizens, hastily sworn in, left
Kiowa in an automobile Immediately
upon receipt Of news of the killing and
took up the trail of Backus
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-01
Marriage AnnuIled-cIairvoyant 10
Blamed.

Pueblo.-Mrs. Henri Mershon, chum
and companion of Mrs. Allan Barth,
in the County Court obtained the an
nulment of her marriage to Henri Mer-
shon. X-ray expert at the Minnequa
hospital. The decree is the ending Of
romance which began last February
when Mrs. Mershon, then Miss Sarah
Meechin of Salida, came to Pueblo to
attend fashionable ball. She met
Mershon and the two were married
here June 7th last. Mershon, it is
claimed, blames a clairvoyant for the
ending of his married life.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-01
Three Killed When Auto PIunoe..

Colorado Springs.-Three men were
killed two miles south Of Colorado
Springs while returning from a hunt
ing trip when roadster in which they
were riding plunged from bridge into
creek fifteen feet below. The men
we're pinned under the car. two of
them being instantly killed. The third
died before help arrived. The dead
are G. F. Horn, manager of Colo
RADIO Springs tire company; j. w. MUIR
ray, coal miner Of Pikeview; ]. A.
Johnson, blacksmith, Colorado Springs.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-01
Inheritance Taxes Above Estimates.

A report on inheritance tax collec-
tions indicates that the state is to be
far ahead of the estimate made by
the Legislature on collections for two
years. In the first ten months of the
present biennial period the inherl-
tance tax commissioner has collected
s312,0S4-more than $4,000 over the
amount which the Legislature esti.
mated would be collected in two
years. The report shows $14.46O paid
for the first fifteen days of October.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-01
Mrs. Williams VIII Join Pleketer..

Colorado Springs by
the fact that three Colorado Springs
women who have joined the force of
White House pickets at Washington
have met with misfortune, in that they
have been arrested and jailed. Mrs.
Genevieve Heistand Williams of Mani
tou has announced her intention of
leaving here November 4th to take
her place in the picket line. Mrs.
Williams is the wife of ]. H. Williams,
now with the engineers train at Camp
Kearny, Cal. She will be the fourth
woman from the Pixies Peak region to
picket the White House. The other
three are Natalie Gray, Ida Ostrum
and DIR. Caroline Spencer.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-01
STATECAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
LIVE STOCK WORTH $11s, 1861 900
Survey Committee Submits Report to
Governor on Cattle, Horses,
Mules and Sheep.

Survey Committee Submits Report to
Governor on Cattle, Horses,
Mules and Sheep. :.
Denver.-The livestock survey COM
mittee of the War Council made its
report to Governor Gunter. which
shows that there were in the state
of Colorado Sept. horses to the
number of $4,000, valued at $2s,431..
600; mules. $1,000, at a valuation Of
$s,255,000; cattle, 1.550,00O, valued at
$79,050,O00. and 1,125,000 sheep, val
ued at $9,225,000, making total valu-
alton of livestock mentioned of $119,.
961, 900.
In 1916 the Colorado Tax Commits.
sion gave the total valuation at ST.
$4,000. The survey shows an in
crease of $42,379,000. In making the
estimate the committee used the data
of the tax commission and other
sources.
Upon the request of Governor Gun.
ter, report from President Doran of
the Denver Manufacturers Associa.
tiOn as to the amount Of war orders
received by firms in the state, which
showed that a total of $5,750,0O0 war
contracts had been awarded, which
did not include many firms which had
nor completed their estimates, but
which will show material increase
over the figures submitted. It is esti-
mated that many of the firms now
having contracts will receive renew
ais.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-01
Game Warden to Ask Jail Sentences.

Jail sentence and the maximum
fine provided by law will be asked
by State Game Warden Fraser in the
future in all infractions of the states
fish and game laws. Heretofore Of
tenders have been permitted to es.
cape with the minimum fine, $25, but
filming has had little or no effect in
stopping hunters and fishermen from
violating the law. ''The first case in
which / will demand Jail sentence"
said Warden Fraser, will probably
be in the case of the men who killed
three full grown elk in Woodland
park
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-01
THE BEST BEAUTY DOCTOR
10 cutIeura for Purifying and Beautl.
flying the Skin-Triai Free.

For cleansing, purifying and beauti-
Tying the complexion, hands and hair,
Cuticura Soap with touches of Cuti-
cura Ointment now and then afford the
most effective preparations at the mini
mum Of cost. No massaging, steaming
creaming, or waste of time.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-01
Tender Grounds for Hospital.

Denver.-Formal tender of the build
ings and grounds of the Teller Indian
School at Grand Junction was tele-
graphed the surgeon general of the
army by Governor Gunter on behalf
of the State Board of Agriculture. In
quiries looking to the utilization Of
the school as a recuperation hospital
by the government had been made
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-01
Council and Women to cooper rate.

Governor Gunter has appointed
committees from the Colorado Coun.
Gil of Defense and the Women's Ad-
visory Council to bring about more
effective cooperation between the
two bodies and avoid duplication of
labors.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-01
Phil Friederich Settles Fine.

Denver.-Contrary to the advice of
his attorney, who assured him he
could beat the case" in the Supreme
Court, Phillip Friederich, fined $1o0
by Judge Dunn Of the County Court
of Arapahoe county, has paid his fine
and costs. amounting to about 5000
additional. Friedrich was convicted
of contributing to the delinquency of
Marie Rasmussen, a girl 16 years old.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-01
Killed in Auto Accident.

Idaho Springs.-R. V. Peecher. city
clerk of Idaho Springs. was killed and
e. A. Eayes and the Rev. L. B. Myt
ton of this place were injured seri
ously when an automobile in which
they were driving home from a Red
Cross meeting in Denver plunged over
an embankment.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-01
Thieves Loot Lafayette Store.

Lafayette.-Thieves stole 5000 worth
of watches, safety razors, kodaks and
several other articles. The postoffice
and pool hall were also raided by the
robbers. but no loot was obtained. The
thieves were unable to open the safe
in the drug store.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-01
Reeuperation Camp for Colorado.

Denver.-John f. Shafroth, United
States senator from Colorado, came
home from the most strenuous session
of Congress in the history of America.
The Colorado senator brings with him
word that the government is consider
ing seriously the location OF a mill.
tary recuperation camp in this state,
probably in or near Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-01
Critical Period In crop Movement

According to a statement issued by
the State Public Utilities Commits
sion a critical period has now arisen
In the Colorado crop movement,
caused by war conditions making q
shortage of cars. Shippers are asked
to use all available space in loading
and 1t is estimated that potatoes can
be loaded in refrigerator cars up to
10000 pounds and apples to 37,5OO
pounds, while 5000 pounds can be
added for each commodity when they
are loaded In box cars.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-01
Inalet .rwenty.four Under Reed Law

IUuICt IWehty.I0uT OhueF Heeu Law.
An active campaign against whole
sale liquor dealers in nearby states
who have been responsible for the
shipment of whiskey into Colorado is
to be started by Harry B. Tedrow,
United States attorney. This an
nouncement was made when it was
learned that twenty-four Denver,
Kansas City, Cheyenne and Raton N.
M, men had been indicted by the
federal grand jury, which recently
finished a sitting at Pueblo, on a
charge of conspiring to violate the
federal Reed amendment, prohibiting
the shipment of liquor into Colorado
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-01
What He's Golno to Be.

"Yes," said the nice little old lady,
II am much interested in the war.
have two nieces who are going to be
Red Cross nurses. and one fine nephew
who is now at FIT. Sheridan studying
to be an Armenian"
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-01

Board Passed Upon 10000 Names.
Colorado's appeal board for the draft
army, sitting at the state house, fin
'ished the preliminary certifications
for the first call, having considered
in all 10,109 names.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-01
The Turtles Choice.

The auto had skidded and upset. An
1rishman came up and said to another
in the crowd: whats the excitement,
Pat7"
"Shure. an automobile has turned
turtle"
"Turned turtle, is it?" said the new
conner. "Bedad, that must be the ray
son 1t chose n mud puddle"
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-01
Very Nearsiohted.

Are you nearsighted, sir?" asked
the waiter, as the diner was leaving.
mo" replied the man.
table, SIR"
That's for you"
"Well, II you think I'd take a tip
like that, you must be nearslghted,
SIR"
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-01
Large orders From Army and NAVY.

w. II. Kerr, chairman of the COM
mittee on markets of the State Coun-
Gil Of Defense. reports that the ware.
houses of Colorado's canneries are
filled to the top with orders for the
army and navy.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-01
Wednesday Named wheatIess Day.

wednesday NdWeu Wheat'ese Oay.
Denver.-Wheatless Wednesdays
will be inaugurated in Colorado II the
bakers of the city carry out a sugges.
ton made to them by Thomas B.
stearns. federal food administrator for
Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-01
The Elusive Cook.

Il see the army Is advertising for
cooks, with proviso that they need
not enlist for any stipulated time"
"Shows they understand the nature
OF cooks, all right enough"
Courier-Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-01

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better, eoes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-01

Many man with perfectly good
scheme lacks the nerve to push II
through.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-01

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills put up 40 years
ago. They regulate liver and bowels. Ad.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-01

School Funds In Liberty Bonds.
Eight hundred thousand dollars of
Colorado public school funds has been
invested in war bonds.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-01

Army sIaekers Being Traced.
The adjutant generals office is now
busy locating the men who failed to
answer to the draft call from their
local boards.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-01

Gallisan Named Fuel Administrator.
w. ]. Galligan, former state treas
urer, has been selected by President
Wilson to serve as coal administrator
Of Colorado during the war.
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-01
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
COMING EVENTS.

Oct a1-Nov Educational Associa-
- tion meeting at Pueblo.
NOV. d Educational Association
~ meeting at Denver.
NOV 6-S-Live Stock Show at Grand
Junction.
Nov. 12-1s-Automobile Show at Dem
Noy. 22-24-Rural School Conference in
Gilpin observer., 1917-11-01
With Reservations

do you care for jam7"
"On the supper tnble. but not in the
trolley cars"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-02
LOS AuADOS ESPERAN ARROjj|A!R nUY
PRONTO DE- ESA REGION bHCA
LAS FUF:Rz!AS NENANAS
IBAJO UNA LLUVIA TORRENCIAL TUVLERON
LUGAR LOS COMBATES e. Ola DE AVER

PARIS, Agosto Lola batalla de
Flandes ha dado principle va Y por
los indicios que hasta hoy Sc tienen
de esa lucha, parece que esta sera Ia
mas grande Y violenta de la guerra.
La ofensiva de las tropas ang,o-fran-
cesas Ia e~speraban los alemanes, des
de hace varias semanas, no obstante
que en- las informaciones oficiales So
bre las operaciones de los ingleses Y
.franceses, no Sc hablaba palabra de
los preparativos para esa a~ccion; pc
70 de los communicates alemanes apa-
rece claramente que estos Sc han es-
tado p~reparando de n manera vas
Ia, para hacer frente a esas opera
clones de los aliados.
Ell publico frances sin embargo, no
tenia conocimiento de cue Sc hubiera
estado despachando tropas francesas
a csc sector del teatro occidental, pa
"a que tomaran parte en- Ia ofensiva.
Sc reconoce que tales operacioneS no
son hasta ahora, mas que los prelimi-
mares de la gran lucha que ALI Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-02
COMBATIERON BAJO Ia LLUEIA

PARIS. AGosto lo.-DespuGs del
magnifico exito alcanzado por ,os in
gleses V francescs, durante e. dia DC
aver, en- Beleica, dice Ell inforne of
cial dado a la publicidad hoy en esta
capital. las tropas de la entente con
soiidaron sus ganos Ell esa region,
combaticndo bajo una lluvia torrcn-
cial.
Dcspucs de varios dias dc prcpara-
tivos de Ia artillcria, los alemanes
emprendieron TN ataque esta manana
sobre las posiciones fraNccsas eSta-
blccidas sobre la margcn izquierda
del rio Mosa. en- Ia region dc Yer
dun. Y las cuales habian sido -captu;
radas por las tropas de Petain ell II
del mes pasado. Ell infOrme official
frances asegura que los alemanes So
10 lograron llegar hasta ciertos pun
tos avanzados de la pririera linea de
trincheras ~francesas. en- donic fueron
detenidoS por I'M contra-ataque de las
tropas de IA ~republica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-02
OP0NIEND0 f.
SISTENcIA LOS RUS0S

COPENHAGE. AgcSto 1o.-ju deS
pacho que Sc ha trasmitjdo al Ber-
lin Vossische Zeitung. ia cuenta de
cue Ia resistencia Ge los rusoS en- Ia
Bukovina Y muy principalmentc en-
IA defensa per Ia plaza de Czernowitz.
eSta siendo cada Gia mayor. La lu-
cha Sc hace cada ola mas e~ncarniza-
da. pero los d~efensores, segun expire
So el mensaje de referenvia. no han
degrade conseguir contener el AVIAN
&c de los teutoneS, que siguen ocu-
pando posicioneS estrategicas Y muy
f~avorables para Ia continuation con
grandes ventajas de su parte. de Ia
!ucha en- eSa region del teatro orien-
tai de la guerra.
Entire las pcsiciones importantes
c~apturaGas per los austro-alemanes
u!timamente, Sc cuenta la plaza de
Kimpolung. situada en- la parte su-
roeste de Ia Bukovina, cerca de "a
frontera entire eSa provincial Y Ia Mol
Gavia rumana
e. despacho anade que los rusos
seran obiigados muy en- breve a aban-
donar Ia plaza de Czernowitz. CAPT
tai de IA dicha provincial de Ia Buko-
VIVA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-02
FLANDES SERA TEATR0 DEL C0MBATE MAS
SANCRIENT0 DE- IA GUERRA ACTUAL
DINAMARCk VA 4 e.
PULSAR 4 Los kGEN
TES TEuT0NES

COPENHAGUE, Agosto lo.-Un
peri6dico de esta capital dice one
los individuos que fueron arrestados
recieHtemente aqui, acusados de
practicar el espionaje, cuyo jefe es
Waiter Westedt, alias Wilhelm, Y
Guien aprovesh6 su empieo como CO.
rresponsal del Hamburgo Fremden-
blatt. para comunicar los movimien-
tos de barcos mercantes a los sub
marinos alemanes, probablemente Sc
ran eXpulsados dc este pals, pues ese
procedimicnto, ha sido al menos, ell
que Sc ha empleado en- casos seme-
%jantes.
Entire los detenidos Sc encuentra
IN marinero a!eman-americano, de
nombre Alexandra Wolter kircheim.
quien probablemente sera puesto en-
iihertad. \. Walter al ser arrestado Sc
lc cacontr6 uH pasaporte expedido 4
nombre = Alejandro Stuart, en- Ia
Ciudad &c Nuava York.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-02

va a desarrollar V que sin duda du-
rara varias semanas, quiza meses;
pero Sc espera tambien y Sc cree que
sus efectos seran proporcicnados al
cuidado que Sc ha puesto en- la pre-
paraci6n de esa ofensiva Y a la mag
nitud de la empresa cue Sc va a des-
arrollar.
La primera parte del pTograma ha
sido va eiecutada con IN eXito COM
pleto para los a,iados Y de tai ma
nera augura que su dcsarrollo sub
secuente, sera TODD un triunfo para
los anglo-franceses.
Les c~riticos Y t&cnicos milita-cS
franceses. dicen que no seria dema-
siado esperar que los alemanes pu-
dieran bien pronto ser arrojados del
territorio de Flandes, 81 las cosas con
tinuan llevandose 4 efecto como en-
las operaciones del dia de aver.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-02
OHCIALMENTE HZO ESAS D%ECLARACIONES
FL PRIMER MLNISTRO LLOYD GEORGE

PARIS. .Aeosto Io.-Durante Ia
~rerma&aac;a del primer Ministro in
slcs. SIR David Lloyd-George, en- esta
capital. con motive de Ia conferen-
cia balkanica. cl jefe del gobierno
BRITANNICA ofreci6 IN almuerzo a cier-
10 nunaero De directories del mpor;an-
ties peri6dicos francescs, durante el
cual habIo de la situaci6n militar
contes:ando las diversas preguntas
cue SC le ha3:an hecho por los repre-
~scniantcs De Ia prensa.
Uno dc los p~eri6dicos f~ranceSes
mas ;mportantes. ha publicado un
5umGrio de las declaraciones del pri-
mer Ministro inglGs. en- los sig~uientes
terminus:
Mr.. Lloyd eorge dijo que la Gran
BretaRa tenia ahora dc cinco a Gin.
% Y medic miliones de soiiadosa lis
tadcS. sin contar los cUatrocientos o
duinientos mil que pertenecen a la
marina. nj eli million de hombrcs uuc
arroximadamente han facilitado los
domiuios Y las colonias.
La Gran Bretana ha puesto a la
disposition de sus aliados, buques
mcrcantes con IN desplazamiento Ct
million y medic a dos millones de to-
Heladas.
Gel programa dc construcciones
Eavales nara el proXimo aMo. que va
M c~omcnza6o a dcsarrolIarse, repre-
Scnts cuatro millones de toneladas O
sea Ct dOblc lie 10 cue Sc construye
Ell III arc en- tempo de paz.
ia disminGci6n dc las perdidas
&c los buGues es incontestablc. Es
impossible dejar de tratar este asun-
TO, sin rendir I'm homemade a la ayu-
da DC Ia marina americana, tanto pol
Ia organization de convoyes. como
por sus destroyers, que han prestaylo
III serv;cio inapreciable."
Por ultimo manifesto Ell Ministro
cue EN- ell RENO Undo, ira
bajaban en- Industries de guerra Gin !
60 miiiones dc hombrcs Y dc mujercs. |
Agreg6 que Sc hubiesen podido en-
mas mujeres 81 las Uniones O.
oreras no temiesen la competencia de
6stas para despu6s de Ia guerra, d.
sicultad que tan:bien han experiment
tado otros Daises.