davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-13
Emperor Quoted as Saying
Neutrality Violated For
II Strategy
CLAIMS MEDIATION. -
OFFER PREMATURE
Britain's "Disloyal" Atti-
tude Destroyed Hope
Of Peace
(By Associated Press. J

Berlin, via Amsterdam, Aug. h.
The semi official Norddeutsche
Allgemeine zeitung, denies the exist
ence of the telegram alleged by
James w. Gerard former American
ambassador at Berlin to have been
sent by Emperor William to Presi-
dent Wilson in 1914 when the Ger
man emperor, is quoted as having
asserted that Belgium's neutrality
had to be violated by Germany on
strategical grounds"
The alleged telegram which has
reached Berlin by way OF Switzer-
land has Emperor William saying
that King George sent him word
through the emperor's brother,
Prince Henry that Great Britain
would remain neutral If war broke
out on the continent, Involving Ger
many and France and Austria and
Russia.
The Nordeutsche Allgemeine lei
tung says:
I'VE are in a position to declare
that no such telegram from the
emperor exists. 1t is true that Mr..
Gerard was given an audience on
Aug. 10, 1914, in order to give him
an opportunity. of placing President
wilson's offer Of mediation before
the emperor.
President Offers Services.
The Presidents personal message
to the emperor read as from the Off
cial head Of one Of the powers which
signed The Hague contention and
said: i feel IL to be my right and
my duty in accordance with article
Of the convention to declare to Won
in a spirit of truest friendship that
! would welcome any opportunity TO
act in the interest of European peace
whether now or any other time that
would be better fitted. to render Won
and all concerned, services which
would give me satisfaction ana low
This proposal was made at the
time when the armies of both sides
had already crossed the frontier and
when it seemed out Of the question
to halt events. The emperor could,
therefore only have his thanks con-
veyed to President Wilson for his
offer and thereby remarked that the
present moment was too early for
mediation.
The emperor then conversed for
some time further with Mr.. Gerard
and explained to him the event that
led up to the outbreak of the war.
The emperor particularly pointed out
the ambiguous and disioyal attitude
of Great Britain which had destroy
ed all hope Of peaceful agree
ment.
Mr.. Gerard's statement in his
memories appear to be a reproduc-
tion Of this conversation. II the
press in enemy countries sees the
revelations in them that only shows
they are ignoIant of the German
White Book which in essence sets
forth the same event"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-13
PALESTINE Being
SYSTEMATICALLY
LOOTED BY TURKS:
MANY ATROCITIES
Not Only Armenians, But
Arabs and Jews Being
Exterminated
LAND rs BEING
DEPOPULATED
Everything of Value Seized
No Women Are
Spared

Carlo, Egypt, Aug. lU.-
Correspondence of the As
sociated Press. 1.-The sit
uation in Palestine this
summer is the most serious
since the war began. A
scheme for the looting of
Jerusalem is already being
executed and throughout
the countryside the Turk
has embarked on a calculat-
ed policy of plundering and
killing the native inhabi-
tants so that if they are
forced to vacate the coun-
try, they will leave behind
them a desert.
The following statement of the
present situation is given to the AS
sociated Press by an official in touch
with conditions:
S'The attitude of the young Turks
for the unfortunate non Turkish
races within their empire has been
an open campaign of robbery, ex-
ploitation and massacre.
The stupendous wickedness Of the
determination OF the Armenian ma
tIon cannot be dismissed as q par.
ticular measure aimed at one par
{ u. ~ ~.
policy towards not only Armenians
but Arabs. Greeks, and Jews, in fact
all peoples who are subjects of the
Turks but are not themselves Of
Turkish blood.
1T is the Turks calculated policy
to kill off the bulk of the inhabitants
Of Palestine and extort the last
ounce Of money and goods from
them, so that II they are forced to
vacate the country they will leave
behind them a poverty stricken and
depopulated land.
No Military Reason.
Their policy is not consistent with
military or economic means and it
is not supported by even the slen-
derest pretext for its necessity. 1t is
dictated solely by q savage brutality.
The disaster that befell the Ar
out to the mixed nom Turkish popu-
lation Of Syria and Palestine. Fam
lilies are being massacred, towns and
territories evacuated and commun-
titles plundered.
THE town of Gazaza was recently
ordered evacuated. Inhabitants were
forced to set out upon their journey
with nothing but the clothes they
wore. All their belongings were de-
ltvered over to the Turkish troops
for loot. There were the usual
scenes Of wanton destruction and
wilful defilement. No women were
spared the customary accompani-
ment Of Turkish visitation.
"It'w then proposed to carry out
the same program at Jerusalem. The
head notables, however, protested
that having seen the exhibition at
Gazaza> they preferred to chance the
srisk of war to enduring the certain
agony of q forced evacuation.
This answer displeased the pasha
so much that he had the deputation
transported to Anatolia and is taxi
ing special measures to see that his
scheme for looting Jerusalem is not
hindered by organized passive re-
sistance among the inhabitants.
"The system OF oppression in Pal
estine is thorough, but 1t is also
stupid and wasteful Horses are al
lowed to Craze on such scanty young
crops as the wretched Inhabitants
have been able to grow so that there
will be no grain this year in a
country which is also well nigh bare
of corn"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-13
First Company.

To be captain, Infantry section, Of.
ficers' Reserve corps: Linton b. Ell
lott. st. Paul, Mimi; James q. Nye,
corporal First Minnesota National
Guard infantry; Roy @. Spear, Two
Harbors, Mimi: Walter r. Boyer.
ois' St Paul, Mimi; John f. Hardy
81. Paul. Mimi: Walter @. Grlerson.
Minneapolis, MINI.
To be FIRST lieutenant, Infantry sec.
tion. Officers Reserve corps: James
l.. Monson, sergeant. First North Da-
kota National Guard infantry; Robert
II. Saxton, Minneapolis. MINI; Max
Buckman, Maple Lake. MINI; Owen
Z. Horne. Minneapolis, MINI; Percy
A. Gaalass, saltwater. Mimi: Theo-,
dor S. Slen, sergeant. Second Mime
sofa National Guard infantry: Lewis
s. jackson, Des Moines, Ia.
To be second lieutenant, Infantry
section. oficers, Reserve corps:
Mimi Richard Fl. Anderson. sergeant,
Second infantry. Minnesota National
guard: John s. Pettibone. White Bear
Lake. Mimi; Grant A. Mcdonald. SER
National guard; Harry y. Campbell.
Cloquet, Mimi; WilfFid r. Rumble, 81.
Paul. MINI; James r. Gpiilane. Roch--
ester, Mimi; Royal n. brown. Harley
Paul Mimi; Philip r. Moore. SER
geant, Third infantry, Minnesota Ma
tionaf guard; Ralph {. Wilson, Under
wood. Mimi: Harry A. Loye, Red
Wing, Mimi; Samuel LawIer, st.
Paul. Mimi; Fred II. Norris. sergeant,
First infantry, Minnesota National
guard: Julius r. Troeltzseh. Philips
burg, Mont; Chester A. carlston. 81.
Paul, Mimi. William f. Scott, South
st. Paul, Mimi; Horace p. johnson.
Madison. Mimi: Heman S. McCrea.
private. Second infantry. Minnesots.
National guard; Goodwin J. OppeKard.
Grand Forks, N. D.; Arthur laVlna.
saltwater, Mimi; Raymond r. Swain,
ST. Paul, Mimi; Robert 8. Taylor. 3r.,
Duluth, MINI; Christian Markson,
sergeant. Second infantry. Minnesota.
National guard; John M Quinlivan.
St Cloud Mimi, George #. Wfikfnf-Sn
sergeant, First infantry, North Da-
kota National guard; Alfred o. Ar Sd
neau. Duluth. MINI; William Il. Mui--
ligan. corporal. First infantry. North
Dakota National guard
To be captain OF infantry in nation
al army: William z. Perlee. still
water, MINI.
Faribault. MINI; carlos o. Cooley. St
Paul. MINI.
To be captain. Infantry section. Of
hcers' reserve corps: Rupert v. Haus-
Minneapolis, Mimi Sherman Cltlld,
Minneapolis, Minn: Marion u. Fon-.
Vile, 81. Paul, MINI.
TO be first lieutenant, Infantry Sec
r.. KoDalrtz, ST. Paul. MINI: Harold
ID. Krafft, Minneapolis, Mimi. Ed
ward O. Ankeney. sergeant Mfnna-
sofa National guard; Harold A. Ericl-
Continued on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-13
ENeAeENNNT ANNouNeED.
Arehduehess Will Wed Brother o.
5snedietine Father In Idaho.
tBy Associated press. !

Amsterdam, Aug 13.4A dispatch
from Vienna announce sthe engage
ment Of ATchdutchess Hedwig Of
Tuscany to Count Bernhafd Zu
Stolberg-, born in Mankato, Mimi,
where his father resided q long time
ago. The bridegrooms brother is
known as Father Martin. az the
Benedictine Monastery 81 Cotton
wood. Idaho.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-13
TWO HUNDRED ACRES OF RYE
NETS AlGENIA FARMER $1O,64O

A 2O0-acre field of rye on the E. e. Metcalf
farm, near Amenia averaged % bushels to the
acre, or $500 bushels, when threshed last week,
and when sold at $190 bushei, melted Mr.. Met
calf $10640 according to authentic advces receiv-
ed In Fargo today
The average money value of the crop per acre
was $5320
The Amenia Sharon Land company, accord
ing to the same advices has 1900 acres in wheat
thissyear on which harvesting is in progress. The
heads of the grain are said to be full and the ber
ries plump, and record yield is expected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-13
FARGO BOY RELEASED.
Was Not Present When Auto Was
Stolen But Joined Party Later.

william A. Campbell returned to
Fargo from Detroit this morning.
with his son, Arthur Campbell, one of
the three boys arrested for taking a
joy ride in an automobile belonging
to a Detroit resident.
The other two boys were put to
work, under parole, on farms near
Detroit, but the Campbell boy was
given into the custody of his father.
The trial developed the fact that he
was not present when the automobile
was taken, but was picked up by the
other two boys later. The judge felt
that his case did not call for such
severe treatment as the other two.
and he was allowed to return home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-13
Officers Rank From Captains
To Second Lieutendnts In
The Reserve Corps
Dean of Fargo College Is
GiUen Cdbtdincy In Latter
Branch of Service
FARGO. .MooRHEAp MEN TO GET COMMISSIONS.

A. Dawson OF infantry.
f. Musberger,
Robert Robinson,
H. OF
c.. OF
J.
of
s.. of
Marshall w. Pierce. second lieutenant of infantry.
II. tr,
Edwin c. Erickson Moorhead lieutenant infantry
d. Thompson
o
J. Peterson. Moorhead lieutenant Of infantry
Donald Hall, lieutenant Of section.
(third
Chesey quartermaster
L.
r. o
G. Bender o
Charles Boyle lieutenant department
H. lieutenant section
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-13
RUSSIAN SOCIALIST
STILL IN-HIDING
Authorities in Charge of Investigation
of RiOtlng Begin Proceedings to
Disclose HIS whereabouts.
(Rv Associated Press ,

Petrograd, Aug. l3.-NotWithstand-
ing the reports that Nikolaf Lenine
had escaped from the. country, the
Maximalists, in convention here. are
alleged to have made the open dec
laration that the Russian radical So
cialist leader still Is In hiding in
Petrograd and in daily communica-
tion with his followers.
In view Of this declaration, says
The Bourse Gazette, the Petrograd
authorities charged with n investiga-
tion of the recent rioting in the cap
ital, have begun proceedings to en-
force disclosure of his whereabouts.
The Maximilists elected Lenine
honorary chairman of their conven-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-13
RIoTs IN .KANsAs cITY.

With imported Strike Breakers.
CBy Associated Press.J
Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 13.-Riot-
ing in the strike of operating. forces
OF the Kaisas City Railways Co.
broke out here today when strikers
attacked three street cars filled with
men imported to break the walk
out. f
According to reports at police
headquarters bricks and stones were
thrown and one of the cars was
wrecked. No reports concerning
casualties were received.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-13
Destroy German Machines.

London, Aug. 1.-TWO of the Ger
man machines which yesterday even
ing raided the English southeast
coast watering places. were destroy
ed by British naval airplanes. The
official statement last night, issued
by the government today, says that
one Of the machines waa Gotha
airplane and the other a seaplane.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-13

Continued on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair tonight and Tuesday. Warmer
tonight.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-30
NEWS OF LINDEN

Miss Ida Stone was a Bellingham
caller Monday.
Miss Tillie ~Meurer spent the week
end at the Bradley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Worthen and
family were Sunday guests at the
Frank Muenscher home.
Mr.. George Leach and family auto
ed up Saturday from their home
near Seattle to spend Sunday at the
home of Capt. Leach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hemingway
entertained pleasantly Saturday even
ing in honor of their thirteenth we'd
ding university. After an evening
spent with cards, dainty refreshments
were served. Mr.. and Mrs. Heming-
way were presented with a dozen
beautiful silver spoons. Those pre-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-30


Williams.
Mrs. John Boerhave and Miss Mar
garet Boerhave spent Friday in
Bellingham.
Dorothy and Teddie Hardness
left Saturday for Seattle to visit with
their sister, Mrs. Archie Walsh.
1 Mrs. Al Hardness and Mrs. Colley
were Bellingham visitors Saturday
Miss Daisy Stuart arrived Friday
from Bend, Oregon, to visit for a
month with relatives.
Mrs. George NAPLES and daughter,
Bobby. visited the last of the week
in Sumas.
Mrs. Marenda of Snohomish arrived
Monday to visit friends in and near
Lynden.
Rev vandermey will preach in
Oak Harbor this week.
The Pottawatomie Camp Fire girls
returned Thursday evening from a
weeks camping trip at Birch Bay
Miss Mary Ostrander of Tacoma
was the guest last week of Miss
Emma Boslund.
Agnes, Leona, and Gordon Gale,
Dale, Don, and Myrtle Ruth Henry
were guests Friday evening at the
George Worthen home.
Mrs. R. E. Mutchler of Greenwood
spent several days last week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Tremain, ST.
Miss Gretchen Mcdaniel visited
friends in Bellingham last week.
/ Louis Satherwaite of Maple Falls
is visiting at the home of his grand
father, A. H. Wampler. this week.
Mr.. Henry Pyeatt has been ser
iously i'll this week.
Mrs. Hale of Bellingham is visit
ing at the homes of c. u. Lund and
the Rev Paul Ashby.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ross and Mr..
and Mrs. George Ross and children
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. W.
Tremain, sr. Wednesday.
The knights of Pythias lodge will
hold first degree initiation ceremon-
les Monday evening.
Mrs Ida Feusner and children,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J.
x. Rinehart autoed to Vancouver, B.
c.. to visit relatives and friends. The
party returned to LINDEN Wednesday
evening.
Rev. f. Breen returned from his
visit in British Columbia this week.
H. Sass underwent an operation
in Bellingham on Monday, and is
recovering nicely.
Mrs. George Hale and son George
of Bellingham, are visiting at the
Ashby home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Craighead left
Sunday on an auto trip to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Boerhave and
George Prick, jr., left Tuesday on
an auto trip to Seattle.
Mrs. E. NJ Thompson and Mrs. ].
W. Coleman came to Lynden Satur-
day and spent the weekend with
Mrs. Thompson's daughter, Mrs.
Charles Bussard.
4 H. j. Liter of Center, Missouri,
arrived in Lynden Tuesday morning
for short visit with his sister, Mrs
Averill, and his nephew, r. L. Az
GRILL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Keeling of Vol
ga City, Iowa, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Packard.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mcdaniel and
family will move Friday into the
Palace Hotel, which they recently
purchased. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Packard and family will move to the
Mcdaniel home.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. ]. BAN
ford Tuesday son.
Mrs. Hugh Jameson has been i'll
this week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz E. Johnson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walter have
rented the Mulder home furnished
and will move in this week.
A son was born last Wednesday
m Mr. and Mrs John Bierlink.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-30
HELDER BROS.

A BIG BUNDLE OF HEAVY PAPER
clean, just the thing for putting
under carpets, lining buildings, or
packing things. ETC., only sc at
The Tribune office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-30

DR.. S. S. Howe, oculist and aurist.
Glasses accurately fitted.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-30

DIR. AXTELL-Diseases stomach
and bowel.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-08-30

DR.. Orville Beebe, Bellingham Nat
ional Bank Bldg, Bellingham, Wash.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-12
TROOPS TO TAKE PART \
IN FUNERAL OF CODY
Buffalo Bill" VIII Be Laid
to Rest Sunday After I'M
pressive Services.

DENVER, Jan. II. - Practically
the entire personnel Of federal troops
now on duty at Fort Logan, near
here, will participate in the funeral
sunday OF Col. William r. cody (Buf-
falo HilD, who died here yesterday,
1t was announced today
Adjt. Gen. Henry T.. Gamble today
accepted an invitation to have de-
tachment Of the Colorado national
guard in the cortege. These honors
will be accorded Colonel Cody because
Of his rank as commanding officer
in the army.
The Colorado legislature today
passed "a joint resolution expressing
the deep appreciation and respect felt
for Colonel Cody by the people of
Colorado aud opening the state capi-
tol Sunday for his body to lie In state
In the cortege Sunday will be led
tho white horse which was the
colonels favorite for many years. on
the saddle will be hung the colonels
Icvolvers and holsters.
Honorary pallbearers named to-
night, with all Of whom Colonel Cody
saw service. are Geenrals George Il.
Randall, Frank D. Baldwin. John
Pope and Col. -. Monahan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-12
PROBE OF LEAK" ,
WILL END TODAY
Only Strong Republican OPP
position Can Keep Commit
tee From Killing Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l.JUnlcss
Ecpub.icans develop unexpected op-
position to the adoption of an adverse
report hv the rules committee on the
Wood leak" investigation resolution
the furry over rumors that money
was made I'm the stock market on ad-
vance information about President
Wilson's peace note probably will end
tomorrow in the house. Two hours
debate will precede vote on the re.
port.
Democratic members Of the rules
committee voted today over vigorous
protest Of the Republicans to report
unfavorably the Wood resolution,
which would provide specifically for
an inquiry by special committee into
charges made b. Thomas w. Lawson
that there was leak in advance OF
the peace note. The majority also de-
cllncd TO bring up for final vote
another Wood resolution for n general
Investigation of leak" allegations or
one by Representative Campbell OF
Kansas. designed TO empower n COLI
srcssional committee to inquire into
every phase of the rumors
The subcommittee. appointed yes
tcrdaY to draft contempt charges
against Mr.. Lawson. continues in ex-
istonte and the Democrats say IL may
act later The Republicans insist,
however. That today's action ends the
whole proceedings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-12
GIANT MUNITIONS
PLANT DESTROYED
Explosions in New Jersey Felt
in Gotham; No Loss of
Life Is Reported.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE plant

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE plant
OF the Canadian car & Foundry CO..
c-half mile east Of Kingsland, y. J.,
in which were stored hundreds Of
thousands of 3-inch shells destined
for the British government. was de-
stroyed late today by fire and Il series
OF explosions which continued for
3 hours. So far as could be learned
tonight no one was killed or injured,
altho 1t was said II workmen We're
missing.
No estimate OF the loss was obtain
able. but 1t was said it might reach
$4,000, 900
Half frozen worllmcn from the
plant reached Jersey city after a per-
ilous trip over the lIackensack
meadows which was their only es-
cape. They said they feared some Of
their fellow workmen had lost their
lives, but had no definite Information.
Flames from a small explosion In one
part OF the plant spread with amazing
rapidity. they said.
Between two hundred and three
hundred employees of the plant who
fled to escGpc the explosions are re-
ported e. have broken thru the ice In
Ferry crock and ii is feared some Of
them have been drowned. Others are
wandering thru the Hackcnsack
meadows lost In the darkness and
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-12
PEACE IMPOSSIBLE. ALLIES REPLY
TO TO PRESIDENT WILSON DECLARES
Il E r M S

Here are the peace terms
outlined in the entente's re-
ply to President Wilson:
Restoration of Belgium,
Montenegro and Serbia.
lndemnities to restored ma
tions.
Evacuation of all invaded
territory.
Reparation to oppressed ma
tions.
Reorganization Of Europe
by a stable regime.
Liberation of Italians, Slavs,
Rumanians from Germanic
domination.
Enfranchisement of subjects
to the bloody tyranny of the
Turks.
Expulsion of the Ottoman
empire from Europe.
The overflow of Germany's
military.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-12
Keep the Money Here

the
than
of the citizen
that he
has none worth mentioning but doing sh We'll 1t quite rue Una
the oil the fight waged him by the ring
but
why MS prosperity should not be shared win a" the people " oNo
which would unreasonable restrictions which the ad
lifted The oil is asking
at 'SS"toh DE passe' Sccic"N IN ms aNo' lie "o >s
himself If
TINS Dig INDUSTRY ITS operators can nd "e"h eHe"'e ana S' noun
shaking Oklahoma
chief a but the loss
is to the people OF the commonwealth state hh has oeeh made great
in II
administration wishes tho oil and drive them other
$ S he
From another neither fairness justice in
burden
mental cost The men in this business have no objection to paying he
fun share of and that where the burdens Of
taxation mmodcatey object to having taV
levied to discriminate against them Because many of them get rch "
business should be pcnaiad by laying
honestly that should be dollar
that Objectionable spirit shown those who hold that
is legitimate rob them in the the law.
treatment the hands
make other investments their this Not
r ,'oh % :" | n ] ,o m [ h r ri,n ~ ,,, .h M i mora ,n @ y, no.
below the would
why shd hs I,,n , r, sr,a, th oo ,ho. , o,ir I,n
of
to to
would feel like condone himself If he knew that the present policy of the
While the oil man has been growing rich he has put hundreds of poor land
a
o. a
of oklahoma
the that
has passed tho
apologize a o industry which
tribute
the reasu i
II
the state-that
Of
present
industry Importance which
seems so oreadyt to