davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15
AUT0CRACY MUST
CO., SAYS WILSON
Continued from Page one.

wnmeut's unqualified acceptance of
.his terms and then g0. pu ~ show
that h terms provide fHr subsuu-
sion for 1Drernmerf who az. rr-
ponsih'r fu he people themselves
FLOR ih' prr-.nt ON. dominated ty
'hr German minister
Quotin hi, Noun. Vernon speech
90 July Poo prc-Ir remind Ger-
many ma DIS terms can fDf Pho
destruction n. every arbitrary power
anywhere hIt an -rparaieiy. se-
Z, rcilv aud 'f if. single choice dis
iurh the peace ~ the world or II o.
rnunoi be- presently destroyed go
least g. reduction fo virtual inn
potency
Here tfsr. follow. th, word
which pr0f I'M that ths auiprraiir
government ~ GERMANY must go
and plainly invite iI, German PEG
pie tc make ,he chang. Witch WilI
bring them rnacc
The pn, rr which hitherto has
controlled .1r German nation ,ay.
The presidents reply "is of the sort
here described % BEL within The
hoi,c OF .. German people to alter
10 Tho resident words usi
uuOted uHt. rally constitute = cundi-
ton prere. M 20 peace if peace o.
10 come ,. he action of 'hs Gurugu
people themselves Tho pres .drnt
feels bouH % saa thar fhe whole
process nf ueac. viii ir his .udr
mcnt dew "a upOu the drfIuit'rr.-
end the .isctorv chamsfer uf fl.
juaranic which ran he given %
this FUND rental matter o. i- in-
dlspensah.f thar The coyvrumsuf.
lsainst = -mpny should Know Dol.
yond per venture 18th whom thcy
are deal
New Cos crnuupt T. Nuiorratic.
This h-sueuhremrnt thr prs.i-
.ent's fa ID ay fulfils fhs pro-
elections thus, who declared thar
10 MS rsrv 20 Prince MaN o., was
laying oh. foundation ~ proof that
thg neu bvernmenf % GERMANY Do
mo- ie-. tpcraiir than che govern
NlFNNH '. .NfNIfF fMNNNff'fNNNH NNNN N'..
q final cement ~ the German peo-
pie 'h.r .elves that nothing hu'
their lcratic government stand.
between HON ani the peso. which
they Sal .eryentiv desire This 'he
presitraf friends saw has been fh-
whole a.ory of his diplomscs
The r.u move iu tho great inter
uatinra drama now b. expected 'o
take H.-e in Germany ehils no
armie- a. the co-brilr~rents thunder
- hrr gate i,iplumati-ts are
agreed flat Nhaf must come from
Germ nov b. action. NOT word.
Wh,- The president decided to say
hat m arrisfice should Do
fhnrrH % if could not - consider
.d rifhluf imposing terms e. GUAR
anies ae gcod faith of Germanf and
prov .ls Tor The maiufenancn ni fhe
niiii supfsmarr ~ thf armiss. nf
ihr -fed Saie- and enieHie aiiies
b. uri..uhiedly knew shat the al.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15


BRITISH HEADg' AHTEHs u.s.
FLANDERS Oct 10 Ho1t.r.I
The Helglsns mads -trellen pros
rcs, today aud az FL. oci0rs this
afternoon had taken Nins,l -f EloI
and boschmolcns. ono H.d reached
ucarly two kilomet Rasf nf I-or-
hem ThOuands Cd. prisoner. and
several complete batteries 0f guns
we're captured
Although The ad ra,, be- bringing
fh' allies within ea.y range OF the
.oast batteries. MOI gun has been
.Irod from them rnmurod
here that a BrifHh uruHur steamed
10 the entrance oi OVruI hatbor
md heavily b0mbgH.I .r enemy
position.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15
Majestic Electric Heaters at
Num- Electric Co., telephone 70.
Get the best.

attorney q \ Wurlcy 81 Tucson.
Arp IFS In the city hooking after
LEGAL business Boz the Federal court
Nr WorsIoy Is an attorney of con.
siderable note aud an important
."Eal light in Arifons He sneak
very highl, 81 Amarillo
nr VI IS Cunningham. postmas-
'rr returned sunday morning from
Austin where be- went Tuesday %
lasi week go attend a Synodtof the
Presbyterian church. a. delegate
from this city Upon arriving IN Aus
iih hc learned that the meeting had
'''--n called OF on account of there
being .o much sickness While he
yea. gen" he visited in For Worth.
Dallas and Wichita Falls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15

...IN .fH London pr u
.... .Uf allied iroop- on a
...rf h.fF..r tbo i.ys rit.r ani
.E.- 'H.. been stopped by The
while efforts p, the
'.H.| au. hn.-,sn, .u Champaign
'r ..I.rI according t0 the German
communication issued To
commit n .rHfIun follows
IHnH'n fhe enemy attacked
5000 'rHrf between uiNmud
Do lfs Ns hsta -fsmmed the
.fls
On fn. ufsr and Nr.I 20 fhe
'H.. srH un tho Alrs aud aast 81 tn
HFa=. sffsk- hy the French and
Americans failed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15
OFFICIAL
GEtNT BI,IrlIN


LONDON pet - Tby official
r I..t Marshal Hsir tonight
.H. HnH-H front south of the
only .nui actions have
reported our advanced de-
..'. Hstr been active. making
-f. H' certain points. and NJ.
number 81. prisoners
Nsh'ul ha- taken place
..gh1orho0l of ErQuinrhcm
H'h u' Nrf N1rguarf a. ~.
which Rr captured several
.H. .H.r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15
Telephone Num- Electric Co.
number 70, for Edison Mazda
Lamps.

stephen Bishop. father % Henr,
bishop The ,omins for Judge ~ IN.
.Forit--~venfh Judicial district. j.
critically 900
Pay the President -
Clarence Eskls. % the Eaki.
nfrr'akiur company. Vas called a.
Goodnight and to Panhandle yestef-
day to do smbalminr
Paw Tho prr.idenf -
Miss Nyrile Dust NJ Alpena. Mich
81 ih" ~ woman patrol on the
Great i.aAes
Ply the President -
School feacsers IN Memphis. Tenn
a-r 1u strike and demand o. -
Do cent increase in salary
rsv fhe fresissn, -
Nrs anna D.. sayior - BerkI.y.
I'd b. the hrsi Woman IN that state
io p" nominated Tor the state leri.-
laiuTe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15
u.o"o CIVILIANS FREED
~ IHI lNON Torn

WITH TUI FVENDU ARMY o.
TUE AuN AREA oct - Gen
H' Naurr Boo driving tho Germanv
"u' of lauu freed the si1 thousand
HhIhiiuuI. that remained there
ffum actual SLAYER, They we're not
uIE i.apu.lrd of their household
rHuda fhD.r money and other pos
SESSIONS H"f They Vsrc robbed ~
f..f um.
Pas the President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15

.|.NNA oef 10 igia London
''l'.' Communication issued
EH OFFICE today SAYS
.s 0r north % Nish viih
..rfgrmrnts continue. the
population akiur part The
manifested strong pres
"r uurata valley.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15

H''HF pH % ON front OF
'h.. W'I,s hrtWc,u the
.i.HIH.m. ..ua. aUd 'hc Roulers-
N.rr f" Hs.clar aud French
rood f"I.. .Irtur'd number ~
.f". .. large number Of guns
.. fH'U'I' HI materials. accord
.H .fH.a' communication
.' '.r.-H' Hf fho Belgian war
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15
Telephone Num- Electric Co..
number 70, for Edison Mazda
Lamps.

Paw the presiden.
D p Blythe ~ H1german. Neu
f'''.'o and q X Caraway of Ar
i"-ia. n " wrrc in th. cif, SUNDAY
.Hg few hours TODAY on business
VI j. scott OF Oklahoma CITY il
''Alhs after business In this rifv
= Toe ~ no late arrivals Id The
tik hotel Tins CITY and remairipr
over nirhi sunday vere r ! fsv-
"rp "f Fort Worth. DO. Roc. of ,-,B.
Won % adams. y r Frans ~ sim
wood ukia g. Z McCarts and wife
or pcnii're' Mr.. John Rs.t.m oe
l.'a'iir" Heh Edgar Thompson M
! lemons ~ a. uiizier ~ Cleveland
i \ ud'li o. CANYON. Mr.. n "a
hd"f Hopd ~ Panhandle. ur. col.
,'n. OF Panhandle. Homer smith Of
lshuka
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15
Nhll,lt " TROOPS RFNoNp
tlNll NNu EpMAGNF.


WV -rnr'ANERirAN ARMY
NORTHWEST or VERurN. Og
10 DO p M The American
.Yup- west Yf rho Meus. now arc
.rnud Cnnel and Bomaen. Their
PATROLS are bee tho Bois de- Blnthe.
..lIr
Farther west th, american line
Hb reached So Ceorres and Ian
Ii,..ri $50 George
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15

Ohio Tuee Electric Sweeper.
We've sold them al over IN.
sOuth~es, for years. Why paw
twenty dollars more and &c, no
more value for your money. Tel.
ePhone number ~ for s-mon.,r.-
ton.
- z.&s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15
MANY PERSONS ESTIMATED
DEAD FROM FOREST FIRES
NEAR DULUTH. MINNESOTA

ihi." I't
-" '.'' ''
'.'.' ''.'
''""- 70 '''''''''
iI'
'. OBJ I'.. "'.'
t'uf '''' |"I.
u1rr.' " H.
NIE.n fnI Hu. .I..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15
PRESS COMMENT ON
WILSON'S REPLY

]
.----.-.-.-.... 49,,
~ ''.'' -
b'd means m plain nndip'oma'ie
IfHI '.''"'' 'Ni ''"''
''' hi"' ''Nf.r ii'''"'i' "}i.'h
P'''' Ni' '' VIZ
'' prosecutor Nh'll i"" ii"h'n-
t.I ia' ''N Ni's'' oN'
-. ... ........
'.. " ''' % 'i - D ~ 'i''.
ma '.1'.a'' ''f''il"- 'h ''na
' 'n'"'if'i hua'
e." ' TITO
''.
...
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p' ""4'' "''"
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'D0 .n'' " F" .'" ~ lnu'
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l''"' 'h'' "n Nn'"''l
n. amy s''"
q" DIT ''' QUIZ 'N.' h''i' ''h'''
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........
WV N'' '"'h' ~ '"' Pi''l
p'" pop we Truman pro
'.''' ''''" 'l' "h'
Ut 'N'' HNI'f "IiHf communications
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15

h} Associated Press
VIEW YORK. Oc, 10, An appeal
ncr. the British government &C.
America o. expedite tine construction
'o. u,struy,rs and tuu-submariue
craft and appliance. was made here
tonight at the Pilgrim society din
ncr by Sir Eric Gcddcs. first lord OF
the British admiralty after hc had
asserted that he boat menace to-
day is greater than Dr. ever was
Speaking at adiuuer given o., the
Pilgrim society Sir Eric said that
within the past fcN day. Vice Ad-
'mi-al Sir Luiov. bur of the British
navy had discussed tho naval suua-
ton iu ail is bearing with Sccre-
iary Daniels and Admiral Benson aud
that complete unIty of view" had
been reached
u Is with Mr. Daniels ull con.
currcnCD that uuV make this state.
mcut that there is uo greater sery-
ice thar be- rendered hy tho civilians
~ Oh" United States TODAY charged
with that privilege aud uHtr ttan 90
expedite the output pf destroyer and
.anti-submarIne lraft and appliances
Of every description Sir Erie said
America Rc>pond> 10 App-al,
NO country within my knowledge
responds like America 90 an appeal.
and there IS no greater need today
ihan the need Tor The utmost naval
effort against the great offensive OF
the submarine which o. nov m.terial-
ling and which the allied navies
will defeat a. thct have defeated
every other effort 0f the enemy But
that defeat can De- assured only if
this need is recognized and the wants
" the fUo nayie- supplied 30 am
sure the United States aud Great
Britain intend ihsy shall bo
Discussing Germanys submarine
menace sir Eric said
Indeed DO is greater TODAY than
Ia ever was That d. 90 -ay. the ef-
tort D.. greater Than o. ever was /
think noR Ws are approaching a
point where submarine warfare is
again the weakest front OF the a.
'lies
A~~urrsi of Two Things
ln op"niur bis speech SIR Eric
said that while De- must resist the
temptation to ailude % N. present
political situation there Were fro
.fh'n-s which D.. vas convinced bad
not changed
Once is our absolute loyalty 20
Those nations aho arc associated with
us. BE- said and tha other BE- our
aris lgaiustiou tu continue fhe gaf
and 'nof he diverted from oar uur-
pose urfii 40 have secured rho ouF
peaoe which could justify an this ter.
rihle suffering and destruction which
bad and BE- being brought about
Through the -inequift ~ our common
enemy
con ons fhIug am ci-sr W4
mu-f unf ralsx ths musries OF puf
tirhtuE arm uur our var effort fu
ant anticipation of 81 sHrIy p.ar.
- do so uuuld boz fhs sufasf vst 20
sender aur disrussious nIrt nav
take piscs prn'anrsd and iess safis-
factory
sir XII reviewed British nayaL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15

rHI. fnfIrHIt fNurIrFH
-p.eniidif has fHs president .Is.n fn
rHT fUr fF
Nau. Ths bose rr nasfirrit
catered H BE- H+ar sgfana are
80 ssIsef 80 - mrf mHtarr r1Ir
afs raHEhI NfnI. tta fsrft
kaiserisu musf nf annItHsisd sIss
thsff siii b. be- p-aes Thai 81 ths
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15

SALT LAKE ltTf HERALD
Nos 'hat President Wilson baa indi.
ra'ri iha uuf. writing bias adjourn
rf Ioi 70. eu pu Attn me vsf Ger
many under stands ths. an uurondi
iionl surrender means and w. know
an f woan. and That should rout'i
lufr ihn nrst alteration 90 peace
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-15

CHICAGO TRIBUNE The presi
dent POI ponce tu TIE German pro
possi. rises Inevitably from fhc logic
OF those noteworthy communication
ami address '. which have marked our
controversy eItb fhr Imperial Cor
man government o. espresso Wlth
force aud uurquivmall, the ruuyi,
tiDn aud purpose of tho American
pr0HI, Boo fhF v4r and NIll rrD.iF,
their Undertaking undivided and on
,ouf'g.ng approval
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-26
Notice Retail Druggists
No More vapoRub Direct
Buy 1t From Your Jobbet

promptly, and instead of distribut.
ing our goods more quickly, they
are really slowing up the process.
We believe that we can serve you
better now by reverting to our for.
mer policy of shipping exclusively
through the jobber, and, effective
Immediately, no more drop shin.
ments will be made.
While we have put on a night
shift and have, thereby, about dou.
bled our production, we are still
unable to fill our back orders and
won't be able to give each jobbel
all the VapoRub he wants. Hence
1t will be necessary for the jobbers
to continue distributing VapoRub
IN small lots only. But we will be
able to furnish each jobber at least
twice the quantity of VapoRub thai
ne purchased for the corresponding
month last year, so there should
not be any difficulty in your get.
ting your pro rata share.
We feel that the public appre
clates the service that the retail
and wholesale drug trade have rem
dered the country in this time of
stress: We wish to express to both
branches of the trade our thanks
for the kind cooperation extended
us In our efforts to meet this emer.
gency.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-26
At
FRONT REVIEWS
j. S. SOLDIERS
Continued From Page One.)

war. There were great piles OF sup
plies everywhere and American SOL
diers swarmed on locomotives, box
cars, tree tops and every point OF
vantage to get glimpse of the pres
ident and shout a merry Christ
mas"
The folks back home would have
called it the dreariest Christmas day
in history, but it was the greatest
one for these American troops and
evidently a very happy one for the
president. He was ready for the
big day" and looking forward to
every feature. He remarked that the
rolling hills and wooded ridges
looked not unlike the Virginia hills
where he was accustomed to ride
and play golf when at home.
Immediately after the reception
at the hotel De Vile President
Wilson with General Pershing and
party motored to Humes, where the
president reviewed a detachment
of the First army of the American
expeditionary force.
In response to an address pre-
scented to him at the hotel De Vile
soon after his arrival here, Presi-
dent Wilson said:
Il feel that | have been peculiarly
honored in the generous reception
you have given me and it is the
more delightful because it comes
from the heart. And l cannot but
believe that it is all instructive .e-
spouse to the feeling that is in my
own breast, because I think that
even you, who feel contact with our
soldiers, cannot but realize the
depth and sincerity of the feeling
of the United States for France.
1T is an ancient friendship, but
it has been renewed and has taken
on a new youth. 1t is a friendship
which is not only tentative, but
one based upon communion of
principle.
"You have spoken very generous
ly and beautifully of the relations
which have sprung up between your
selves and our soldiers. That is
because they came not only to as
sociate themselves with you as the
champion of liberty but they came
with personal affections in their
hearts for the people of France, and
it must have been that which you
realized. They did not come as
strangers in their thoughts. They
brought with them something that
made them feel at home the mo-
ment they were at Havre or at Brest
in France.
$50 I am very much moved by be-
ing drawn, as they have been, into
your midst and into your confidence
and wish to thank you very warmly
for them and the people of the
United States. I, like them, shall
carry away with me the most de-
lightful recolections and in my
heart shall always say, as I now say:
'Vive La France
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-26
No Trains Reach Denver
from East for Two DAYS

Denver, Dec 25.-Railroads today
reported all main lines open but nor
NAL schedules will not be reached
for "a hours. The first train to al
rive from the east since Monday
afternoon is expected late today.
The Union Pacific line between
Denver and Kansas City still is
fighting the Kansas storm. Trains
from the east are posted from Sc
to 48 hours late by that road. Be-
cause of shortage of equipment. the
Kansas City flyer of the Union Pa
cifc, which leaves Denver daily at
l p. M, has temporarily been dis
continued.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-26
SOUTH SIDE NEGRO KILLED
IN CRAP GAME ARGUMENT

Walter Glieves, 272l r street. was
instantly killed at 80 o'clock We'd
nesday morning when he yas shot
through the right breast /by Will
Thomas. alias Clark, in an argument
over a game of craps, according to
the story of Tom Hodges, who wit
messed the shooting.
From II o'clock Tuesday evening
until the time of the murder of
Glieves, about 100 o'clock Wednes-
day morning, the following men. all
colored, were shooting craps in 272l
R street; Walter Glieves, 272l Il
street; Will Thomas, alias Clark,
Tom Hodges, 272l R street; Bob
Hughes, 272l r street; Walter
Lysle, Twenty-ninth and R streets:
a man named Squirt and Jim Dodd.
According to Hodges story.
Thomas lost heavily and borrowed
stakes" from the others and lost
again. Then taking what money he
had left, he left the room and re-
turned 10 or IS minutes later. He
pushed open the door and with
revolver in each hand, demanded
that the occupants of the room, who
were still playing, throw their mon
ey on the cloth on the floor on which
they had been shaking the dice.
Glieves was sitting on the floor. He
jumped UP and started to walk to-
ward Thomas who then shot him.
Glieves died instantly.
A revolver and cartridges we're
found in the room and the money in
Thomas trousers. pocket. Hodges
said he must have disposed Of the
second revolver. Another revolver
and cartridges were found in an
other room.
At present Thomas is in the city
Jail. The date for the inquest has
not been set.
Heafey and Heafey have charge
Of the body of Glieves.
Some time ago Thomas was shot
through the foot in an argument
over a game of craps.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-26
President and Wife
Lose Their Way in
Paris Shop District

Paris, Dec. 25.-L'Intransigeant,
describing President Wilson's shop
ping tour with Mrs. Wilson, says
that the couple, while strolling
through the crowded shopping CEN
ter yesterday, lost their way and
asked two little boys where they
were. The lads gave the needed in
formation and one of them doffing
his cap, astonished the president
by asking; Might one shake hands
with the PRESIDENT
The president shook hands with
both boys heartily and wished them
Merry Christmas before proceed
ing on his way.
After calling on Premier Clemen-
ceau, the president had his first AZ
perience with Partisan taxi drivers.
He went down town to continue
his shopping, intending to walk
home but rain set in and he was
obliged to call cab or taxi, which,
in the present crowded condition of
the capital, is a complicated and
often ar exasperating experience,
cab men and taxi drivers generally
being masters of the situation.
President Wilson. howe ver,
though unrecognized, got through
the ordeal without difficulty.
Late i'll the afternoon President
Wilson conferred with members Of
the American shipping board and
then called upon Premier Clemen-
ceau to say that he was going away
for week.
Mrs. Wilson went down town dur
ing the day to buy cakes and candy
which she sent for distribution
among Partisan orphans asylums
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-26
Mexican Given Power
to Suspend Import Duties

Mexico City, Dec. 25.-The cham
Der Of deputies approved the extern
sion of extraordinary powers in
financial matters asked for by the
president. 1t is understood that
under this new authority the presi-
dent will sool issue DEGREES re-
moving until June 80 import duties
on foodstuffs and articles of pri-
mary necessity wanted in the coun-
try as we'll as on agricultural i'm
plements and irrigation machinery.
1t is expected that the duties on au-
tomobiles will be removed for a
period of three months.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-26
SHIP GIVEN UP
FOR LOST HEARD
FROM IN AFRICA
Even Most of Insurance Had
Been Paid on Boat Sup
posed to Have Hit a
Submarine Mine.

New York, Dec. 25.-"Arrived,
December rs, ship Brynhilda, at Al
goa bay, South Africa"
This brief routine announcement
in the cable ship news received here
Christmas eve may prove to be the
best Christmas gift possible to the
wife and family of Capt. J. S. Kean-
neatly, master of the ship who live
at Maiden, Mass, and to the families
of her crew of q men, in that it is
news from a ship presumed to have
been lost with all on board through
striking a submarine mine off the
American coast late in September.
The Brynhilda, with a full cargo,
including deck load of lumber, lef.
here September 81 for South Afri-
can ports. Two days later a pass
ing steamer picked up a lfeboat.
badly damaged as from an explo-
sion, to which was still fastened
part of the davits torn from the
ships sides. The boat was definitely
identified as having been part OF the
Brynhilda's equipment, and later on
navy craft, searching the scene for
survivors, found considerable float
ing wreckage, which was also identi-
fed as coming from the same YES
sci.
Given Up for Lost.
The ship carried wireless but
nothing was heard from it. Naval
ships instituted a search and re-
quests were sent out to vessels COW
ering the route the Brynhilda would
have taken to watch for the ship
or some evidence of survivors.
Nothing was heard and her owners
gradually accepted the belief that it
had gone down with all hands OIL
board. This belief was so firmly
shared by the underwriters that they
paid 80 per cent of the insurance on
the ship and her cargo.
Maritime records show no other
vessel of the same name and the
owner, the Cosmopolitan Shipping
company today cabled Algoa bay
for confirmation of the arrival and
for a report by the captain. In the
meantime the captains wife was
notified by telegram that the ship
had been reported and that it was
possible the sea had given up its
supposed dead.
The Brynhilda is a sailing ship OF
1,502 gross tons register, built at
Glasgow in 1885, and was recon-
structed two years ago. when the de-
mand for tonnage made heavy cali
on sailing craft.