davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27

general use is encouraged by the
lvemment. 1t has been patented by
irato parties. The matter of hav-
an official service flag not SO con
oiled is under consideration by con-
~sS
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27

JONES G. suSSEY, Lawyers. Prac-
tice in all courts, State and Federal.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27

w. H. DORRlS-Attorney-at-Law, over
Exchange Bank, Cordele, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27

o. T. COVER, Attorney-at-Law, over
Exchange Link building, Cordele, Ga.
Cordele. Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27

DR.. A. II. L-Dentist-Riggs
Disease and Orthodontia, Holmes Bldg.
Phone Nc. 40 Cordele, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27

Those who are inclined to think
With tine Kaiser would in all probabili-
ty.say the long range shells reaching
l,aris are coming from above" if
Rhat were not placing a helI-gun in
Heaven.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27

OR. T. E. BRADLET-Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat and Fitting of Glasses.
Westbrook Bldg. Cordele, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27

THOS. J. MACARTHUR. M. p.,-Special
Attention to Surgery and Gyniecology.
Cordele, Georgia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27

Published Daily Except Saturday
Semi Weekly, Sunday and Wednes-
day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27
DISPATCH PUB. co.

las. e. BROWN Editor.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18

rmed It may be that disguised the prince assasnated while the prince seeking refuge somewhere else beside Holland.
 s KAISER TO LIVE AS INTERNE
 LONDON, Nov. 13-It is authoritativey stated that Holland will permit the kaiser live within its borders on the terms his nerned officers The deposed monarch will live under the of Count William Hohenzoern and expected that he will purchase estate on which to pass his remaining years
 AUSTRO-GERMAN BORDER CLOSED
 BERNIE, Nov 13-From Vienna it is learned that the border between Austria and Germany has been closed All traffic the line has been suspended and travellers halted and permitted The action presumed to be for the prevention of ong mobs despong the country
 FORMER EMPEROR AUTOMOBILING
 BASEL Nov. 13.-Former Emperor Charles, of Aus tra with Empress Zta and the members of the royal fam lily left Vienna today in automobile for Eckardsau at which place they will probably go into retirement
 GROWN PRINCE WITH TROOPS.
 BERNIE, Nov. 13.-According to despatch from the Wolff bureau, Bern the prince of Germany is alive and in good health He stated to be at the present time at the front with his troops
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
BERLIN REQUESTS PRESIDENT. TO ARRANGE FOR IMMEDIATE
 PEACE; FAMINE THREATENING

LONDON, Nov l2.-A wireless message from Berlin that Germany desirous of securing early peace and that end has asked President Wilson to arrange tor immediate peace negotiations with the allies.
 THREATENED WITH FAMINE
 LONDON, Nov. 12-It is stated that the anxiety of Germany to have early peace negotiations because the nation is threatened with famine. The danger is threat eng and unless relief is accorded by the allies it is be- eved that the interior of Germany will become horror this winter the inhabitants suffering extremely from hunger and cold
 GERMANS IN NEED OF FOOD
 PARIS, Nov. 12-One of the provisions in the negotia- on of the arnistce delegaton that insisted the food supply. The Germans not overly supplied with food and the essaries stipulated that the supplying of food Germany should be granted George Cemenceau premier of France said that the allies give Germany all the food they spare.
 PROVISIONAL, GOVERNMENT IS RED
 COPENHAGEN, Nov. 12.-The provisional gov of Germany composed entirely of members from the Red faction showing that the future of Germany for geoise element from the council is noticeable
 GERN1ANY'S POSITION BECOMES PATHETIC
 SUMMARY-The position of the once powerful Ger nation has become pathetic Defeated the bat tefield by foe she underestmated deserted by the under whom carnage wrought subjected by her conqueor to terms that to unconditional surrender the German people have appealed President Wilson thru Foreign Secretary Sof in cable Secretary Lansing for immediate arrangement for peace It is said that the conditions in Germany fearful and that millions of peo- pie face starvation if the allies do help the President who is considering the appeal
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
KAISER SOUGHT REFUGE WITH HOLLAND; ROYAL FAMILY WENT
 TO NEUTRAL COUNTRY FOR AID

LONDON Nov. 12.-The former Kaiser Wilhelm ar rived Sunday the chateau of Count Bentnck near Arn hem Despaches from Amsterdam state that the former German empress is i'll and that her son. the former prnce is at her bedside.
 LARGE RETINUE WITH WILHELM.
 LONDON Nov 12.-It is not known here whether the former empress of Germany accompanied the kaiser in his flight or not It is stated at Amsterdam that the kaisers party composed of fone persons which took several cars to accommodate them and their personal baggage It is stated that several carloads of German archives were talk en by the deposed kaiser in his flight.
 ROYAL. FAMILY TOGETHER
 AMSTERDAM Nov. 12.-It is announced by the Der lin Workmens Soldiers council that the emperor his wife and Frederick William, arrived in Holland Sunday and sought refuge with an oldtime friend
 EMPEROR CHARLES LEAVING THRONE LONDON, Nov. 12.-Vienna despatches received here that Emperor Charles has abdcated leaving the dest nies of Austria in the hands of provisional council
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
REV0LUTIONARIES AND OFFICERS BATTLE IN STREETS OF BERLIN:
 GROWN PRINCE REPORTED ALIVE

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 13-Despatches state that fresh fighting between the revoutionares and officers of the German in progress The revouonares have been paradng the and making hostile demonstrations ward all who the German uniform
 OFFICERS IN AMBUSH
 Several officers of the Royal Guards threatened with attack by of the mobs and sought refuge the Royal stables, which had been previously transformed into small arsenal The mob in making charge to the ugees with sharp machine gun fire in which eral killed Being unable stand the rain of bullets the mob withdrew to place of safety.
 STREET FIGHTING IN PROGRESS
 Several companies of soldiers who still remain loyal to the kaiser made charge mob congregated in Unter deLinden dspeng them with rifle and machine gun fire In this attack several of the revoutionares left the street, either killed or in dying condition.
 DEATH OF GROWN PRINCE REPORTED.
 LONDON, Nov 13-Amsterdam despatches state that the German prince his death the hands of soldiers as he trying to enter Holland The killing is said to have occurred on Monday.
 PRINCE REPORTED ALIVE
 WASHINGTON-O Official Nov 13-Since the re- cep of the concerning the death of the German prince other information has been received stating that had arrived Maastricht Tuesday Cablegrams to Paris for subantation of either report was answered the effect that the of his death could be
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18

 FOR DISTRICT
 IS HEAVY ONE

The latest figures on the registra. tion required by the man-power bill shows that over 700 men have been registered in the Fairbanks district to date. Yesterday 100 registration cards were received from the Tolo. vana precinct.
 It is thot by many that owing to the signing of the armistice 1t is not necessary for them to register. The local board informs the public that the law covering this point is still in force and that all who come within the provisions of the act will be re- Quired to register; the armistice is only a stay of the fighting and no war act has been abrogated because of it being in force.
 Those who have failed to register should do so before the expiration of the time set, December 18th, in or der that they may save themselves considerable trouble should the war be resumed. Severe penalties are imposed for the failure of those eligible to register
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
PRESIDENT IS VIEWING LATE
 WAR RESULTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-One of the matters confronting President Wilson is the reconstruction period that is to come. He has now under consideration the appointment of an advisory reconstruction commission upon whom will fall the duty of de- veloping program for the nation s conversion from a war to a peace basis.
 The scope embraced by the com- mission appointed would include all of the commercial. industrial. labor. agricultural ard social interests of the country. Whatever machinery was created by t..c war measures is regarded as certain to be under the control of the government who. it is believed. will maintain @ central con. trol.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
GERMANS MUST EVACUATE ALL
 BELGIAN TERRITORY BY TODAY
 ANARCHY PREVAILS IN AUSTRIA

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Notice has been given by the allies that the evacuation of Belgium by all German forces must be accomplished within the twenty-four hours The order issued includes the Duchy of Luxenbrg and AL sace- Lorraine
 NO NOTIFICATIONS IN ARMISTICE
 LONDON, Nov. 13.-The allied powers have answered Germanys request for extension of time in which to the evacuation of the territories occupied by them The mandate is issued that there will be no modification of the terms of the arsce and that all provisions of the terms be carried stipulated and within the time Set
 GERMANS CALCULATING BRUSSELS.
 PARIS, Nov. 13-Despatches from Dunkirk state that the evacuation of Brussels by the German forces now operaton Every train leaving that place being crowded with troops and officers. It is probable that King Albert of Belgium, will re-enter that city Friday.
 GERMAN GARRISONS REVOLVING.
 PARIS, Nov 13.-Advices have been received stating that the German garrsons stationed in Brussels have voted against their officers In the attempt to subdue the troops several officers and -conssoned officers have been killed.
 ANARCHY EXISTS IN AUSTRIA
 TRIESTE, Nov. 13-A condition of semi-anarchv is existing at present in all Austrian regions being traversed by the Ausro-Hungaran soldiers returning from the Italian front Thousands of soldiers have abandoned the ranks of their regiments and have joined the mobs which are en- gagged in sackng and burning all property that comes with in their path The actions of the going on unchec ed and excesses of all kinds being committed The popu- laton of the districts invaded are becoming terrorzed
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
ONE CLASS IS
 RELEASED BY
 THE PROVOST

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Provost Marshal General Crowder issues the request that all men between the ages of 36 and 45 return the ques- tionnaires sent to them unsigned. All men of this class have been re- leased from the classification of be- ing subject to the call to arms.
 The youths of the country between the ages of IS and q will be re. quired to sign the questionnaires and return them to their local boards. The object of this class being sub- ject to the call is for the purpose of statistical purposes and has a bearing upon the possible future mili- tary problems of the country.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
FAIRBANKS BOY
 HAD INFLUENZA

H. E. St. George yesterday received telegram from his son, H. Y St. George. who at the present time is in San Francisco, stating that he was recovering from an attack of influenza.
 The young man went Outside this summer with the expectation of en- tering the service. Owing to the en- listments being closed he went to work with firm in that city until such a time as he could be taken into the service. During the time of his wait he contracted the disease with the result that it was necessary for him to go to hospital, at which place he was confined for some days. He states that he. was recovering rapidly.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
JOHN HOWE IS
 REPORTED SAFE

Yesterday L. F. Protzman received a message from Frank Dowd, sec retary of Aerie No. 1, Fraternal Or der of Eagles in Seattle, announcing that John Howie was safe and was not among the missing of the Prin- cess Sophia.
 Owing to certain conditions in the departure of his grandson, A H. Smith, it was thot that Howie was on board the ship at the time of the sinking, as both of them were SUD- posed to be travelling together. Howie is a member of the local aerie of Eagles, and it was thru a cores pondence with the Seattle order that his being alive was ascertained John has many friends who will be glad to know that he is not among the missing.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
RESIGNS FROM
 SCHOOL BOARD

It was announced by members of the school board that c. E. Beraud had handed in his resignation as treasurer of the Fairbanks school board to become effective at once. His books and papers have been handed over to the other members of the board. The reason for the resignation is attributed to his mak- ing preparations for leaving for the Outside.
 To chose a successor to MT. Be- raud will probably necessitate the holding of a special election, on which matter the remaining members of the board are deliberating.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
COLLEGE WORK
 NOW FINISHED

Work on the Agricultural College and School of Mines has been fin ished and the completed building is ready to be turned over to the board of trustees. Contractors Sommers and Fisher. with their crew, came into town yesterday afternoon.
 The contractors were fortunate in having good weather in which to com. plete their work. although the build ing was enclosed before the cold weather came. The building as 1t now stands is ready for occupancy with the exception of the installa. tion of the apparatus and fixtures.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
thorities by asking for internment.

thorities by asking for internment.
 The crews manning the submarines stated that they were afraid to re. turn to their base, daring not to do so owing to conditions existing there. It is thot that they are part of the deserting naval forces that will not accede to the demands of the allies and are seeking this means of keeping their boats away from the conquer. ors of Germany.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
ANARCHY EXISTS IN AUSTRIA.

are now under construction. It Is estimated that there is yet two years work ahead of all of the navy yards of the country.
 To speed up the work and to all low for greater facilities the prin- cipal navy yards of the country will be greatly enlarged. Those to be benefited by this arrangement are the navy yards at Philadelphia, Mare Island, Norfolk and New York.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
DELTA RoADHoUsE IS
 OPENED TO THE PUBLIC

The Little Delta roadhouse has been opened to the travelling public. Ernie Eburn. who conducted the es- tablishment last year. is again in charge and is better prepared to ac. commodate those going out than he was previously. The winter cutoff is open to travel and many will avail themselves of the opportunity of sav- ing a few miles in travel by taking it.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
BOLSHEVlKI AS
 PRACTITIONERS

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Mme. Cath erine Breshkovskaya. who has often been called the grandmother of the Russian revolution. is reported to have been executed by the Bolshe- wiki.
 It is stated that at the time of the execution the aged woman was on her way to the United States. but was detained on some trumped-up charge and convicted to be executed.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
SPAIN ADOPTS
 A RESOLUTION

MADRID. Nov. 13-To express their satisfaction over the outcome of the war the Spanish cabinet and the chamber of deputies passed resolu- tion expressing their joy over the termination of the war.
 The resolution was adopted with but two dissenting votes, the final count being 169 in favor of the reso- lution to 2 against.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
WILL COMPLETE ALL WARSHIPS;
 ENLARGE PLANT

WASHINGTON. Nov 13-Secretary of War Josephus Daniels announces that the plans of the administration for the future include the comple. tion of all of the warships which
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-18
SUBS ASKED TO
 BE lVTERNED

LONDON. Nov. 13.-It is reported that i've German submarines arrived at g. port in southern Sweden. seek ing the protection of the naval au-
Uusi kotimaa., 1918-04-18
Gainala maaniGristps Giinasid.

SnatoipisIa &iinasia tpiime bel
miflun II pdi,pdnd tapabtuncen
maoniGristpflen ioboosta iaopilncis'
la Observation-Disclosures ticoonans
noisla fcrrotaan, ettd illirin ola
foupunfia OIL mcnnDt raltnioifli ia
iGlcQe iGlncet oiat otpat min pabas-
ii nioittlncet, cttG fallpln9in tdp-
TIM rafcntaa nlelfein fofonaan rllt-
0cstann.
csotfitt moanidristpfiestG pelastu-
meet onot fertoncet, cttd idristpfIen
topobtucsIa ip6fipi moan 'ilaltd
fluunoo mcttG ia boprpa, iofo tap.
poi pGesto6 min, ettG iitd mafalt
iuurisia faioisia faupungln raltnl-
oisIo. gte iotfa pelastiliipat onnet-
tonulu6csta, onat mt ioaneet ola
ilmon iuojaa ia toimeentllon NAB
ooaiiulttta, patti mitl opat iaaneet
oplto Gunaiien Gistin taholta. !
Suurcn oinn follpiinqin europa
laiiesto ndestostd onnist.li paeta
iatomasio plleiiiin laifpoibin
N1ifGli ferrotnan, on 9lnop mimi.
men fa1punfi firiinpt iofieenfin pb-
IL poIion iomosta maauidristDfies-
ia fllin Spatoipfin.
Uusi kotimaa., 1918-04-18

SafialaiIet lGbeneipGt pbG 9pre-
fla, iofa on Belgian lounalsolasla,
ia englantilaisten OH taptpapt De-
tGptp1 Illien1piin aienr;in. gnglan-
tilaisten perGptpnlinen on tapabtr=
nut bp1pGsii iGriestpfiesid.
Siistaina iafialaiiet palloitti1pat
@ptscbaeten ia oipat npt 6 mailill
pdGsi6 Ypreiistd.
stGpttGG etti enalantilaiiet perdp,
tplp1t manballe liniallenia, iofa bell
Ia oil feipGGGi niime mllonna cit
men fltin tefitpdt Observation-Disclosures
ia pafoittitpat iafialaiiet peraptp
nlGdn.
gepfpGGn ei nIptG ole,pan tarpeel
Iista englantilaisten peraptpi iint
remmasia mGGr1sii &ansfan ic
9elaian ipGliien rintaman pobiois
pGGsiG iafialaisten npfpisten me
nestpfiien ioboosta.
GnalantiIaisten rintama tnle'
festGmGGn Min fauan fltin raltta
tcitten pbtpn11naifat ppiptpat eng
lantilaisten bollrsia.
Suuria iouffoia oipat englanti
Ioiiet oiettaneet iotalpoin1aa ieuai
liin tGrfeiiiin paiffoibin.
Uusi kotimaa., 1918-04-18
@astans Spaannille.

Ob6pstpaltain ballitus on IGhet=
tGnpt tpastallfien Sonanniu Gsfen
IdhettGn1Gdn firielmadn, iosia lalt=
illttiiu iprffi protest. Dbbpsnaltain
hallitusta nastaan len ioboosta,
finn ie otti boltlntnia Sollannin lai-
ipoia ipastoin Sol1annin ballituficn
tabtoa. @altiolihteeri Gaming OF
ontanut tltpn balitltfien firielman
iltllri iulfiiillteen. &c on labetettp
Sollannin liihettildGlle ebnstamal-
lcnio bollitufielle ciitettGtpdfii.
Obopspaltoin firielmdsiG pltolus-
tctaon ballitrfien menettelpd iclos-
tnfiela. fttG Iaiipain faappaaminen
oil 1pGltt6mdton toimerpioe, iohon
Safian ubfaalpa aiemna iuorastoan
pafotti. Sallitus ebelleen ielostan
ctt1 ieniiioan cttd lainain faappoa,
minen oIiii olllt epGoifelttettlt L
itie oIiasia foitilufin Snuanrin 1ni'
main onistaiain ia fanian bptpdfii
Uusi kotimaa., 1918-04-18
Safia aifuu laajentaa Snpmeh
alnetta.

Safla on illostlnlt lnaientonann
Sucmen alnctta, min ett1 Tictorin
railtatic tltliii iiihcn
fiulltmaan, fen mifuan fuin Or
cbnnae telegraph phtion firieen-
noibtoia ilmoittaa aoopenhominas=
ia. mihin tdllaiiia tietoia on 9fitot-
iista ioapunltt., Siind tapallfiesia
ettti Safia ipoittaiii ldniirintnmalla,
Ialtilttoan idbfoianomasia, tllliii ic
iulistantaan lnlben ioban 9SenGi1G
nastaan, toimien pbbesid iltoma=
laisten fonsia.
Sopani, liiGtGGn tieooisia, tliGcc
ianmoan Siperian, ios ie pbtpp
iafialais- s-illomalaiieen liittoon.
3lQainen ticoonanto on olllli
5ufholmas'a ilmestpnGsiG 1folfets.
bIob-lehbesid, iofa louilt1 ettd mn
fpiiin 9iuotiisia oleipat iltomaloiiet
ipaltioniebet olitpnt panneet tanGr
| iltunnitelman alulle.
|
2ebti Iii1G cttG illunnitclmar
nutfoon tltlee Safia iaamaon iua
paan iataman SGameren rannallt
ia ettG Suomen ralitatieipstemii
tuIlaan laaientanraan, Min ettd ND
liton pbtens tulee olemaan 9fori
Gapin ia gubapestin ia &onstanti
nopelin p1lilld GrGdn iliomalai
fen paItiomieben ilnloitetoan ole
man natfolla 9erliniin nelmottele
maon t6nlGniirlntaiiesta oiioibel
idriestelpstd.
| Soistaiiefli poibann nditG .sSol
fetsblobetin" eiittGn1i1 tietoia pita
main b1buina.
Uusi kotimaa., 1918-04-18
Stamallan nlfpaiiain minister pafo'
tettn erpamaan tpirastania.

Gen ioboosta ettG sStdnalta-ltn-
forin ulfoaiiain m;nisteri' freipi
G5ernin pul,baii taubaa, on ban mt
t,llut pafoitetltfii eroamaan 1piras=
tania.
SGn tuli nlfoaiiain nlinisterifli
ionluf. 90 b. 1916 ia on faifen oi=
faa ollut bplpin rauhoa plluhoalro
ministeri ia fen ipuofli MT nlenetti
ipirfaniofin.
/. j. Hansfnn hallitus dsfettain ilntoitti
cttG ,stGipollan feiiari ia nlfoaliailt
rninistcri tl,rhnnr pnnlin'Gt rnllhaa
Honsfnlta. Sdn1d herutti iiiben
m1GrGiin tpihaa Safinsia cttd Saf=
ian nufpitltfiestn ostGmnao" fciiari
of pofoitcttu ppptdntadn ulfoaiiair
ministcrir eroomonn lr;rastan'a
&reimi G5ernin ldbctti cronbafe.
mnfienio feiiarille, iofa fen pttl
DQStaan.
Uusi kotimaa., 1918-04-18
Ybbpsmaltain laiiuastoaiema
Msurein iaarille.

SuoiellafIeen Mtlanllin laimareit-
teiG gtelG-guropan maibin, owat
gbopstpallat Eortltgalin irostunulf=
feQa perl1staneet lailpastoaicntan
Isorien iaari1e. 3pffeia OH ti,otl.
maibin aienlan linnoitufiia narten
ia tnGaan iitG fGpttGmddn, patti a.
merifaloiiia peoenalaiiia, torpebon-
bGtpittGiid ia muita pienenlpia lai-
lroia parten mpos tarfednd aiena.
no amerifolaiiiae lefffSne;ae, lotto
on iinne foottu 10 nielfoinen lufil.
n1dGru.
Isorien ioaret fllltiiltpot Tortlt
galiae ia iiiaitieipat ne sltlannil
n1cresiii noin $50 MALTA 8ibralta
rim lGniipuolella ia 1,4O0 MALTA /
tGGn gfep Dorfisto On liifusfel
1T hubllio ettG erdstd iaarta Of
fSptettp iofialnisten nebcnalaistel
aiernan ia opot apeoenalaiiet nuotta
meet llleita laitpoia iaarten libeiipp
0esid.
Uusi kotimaa., 1918-04-18
2afi juntilaiinntta ipastaan.

MasiocbuIettlin tpaltion lainlaati-
iaflllnasia on eiitcttp lafiebbotlls,
ionfa mlfaan faiffien is ia 80 ifd-
lpuoiien nGlilG oletpien ntiespuoliss
ten benfiloiben tGptpp rongaistuf-
len uballa tehbG iotain tnotG. 2afi-
tefele fosfee foiffiin tdmdn mddri-
tpn ifGrai. iiiGQG oleipiin miehiin iu-
malta tatpaaa, fationlatta oaenfoall
tafaafo bcioGn tlilonia BELLE buolct-
toman toimeentulon tai et.. SeQai-
Tia benfiloitG, iotfo eitpdt ole fiinni.
tetpt iobonfin hpobpIliieen toimccn
tobi tpobon pGbintGin SO tltlltio
niifosia, tu1aon ranfaiiemaan ia
ban bollarin iafoaa tai folmen flnl
fallben 1ponfeltbela tai molernmilla
Uusi kotimaa., 1918-04-18

@enGi1n Observation-Disclosures
fauppafomisiioneri ilnlottaa, ctta
'Safian fansiu tefemanid ralbanio-
pimlfien faltta @enaid on ioll.
tllnut menettGmddn 100000 nelio-
filometri1 maota, ioioen oliieioen q.
iltfasllfu noillee phteenid 56 mill.
eli 80 proienttia fofo @endi1n pa-
filnlpllsta.
0hu,t @endidn menetpfiet npuies
mot timGn ianan ielostrfien mll-
faan ieuraarasti:
&c on menettGnpt 1880 flo
'mctrid rulttatictd, eli noin pbocn
folmannen oian faifista raittateis'
tG1n.
&c on menettGnpt 73 proienttio
fofo ralltatuotannpstaan, ia S9
proienttia fofo S@endidn biilituotan
nostd.
'5Gnlan Iiidfii on gsenGiG ipltu
nut lilomuttnmaan Safialle 6S iofe
riteboosta, 9tS fittonoa, 574 pani
moa, 1873 tllpaffateboasta, t,6S;
neutrality-suspicious.. 244 fenliallis
ten oineioen tebonsta, 615 paperi
n1papG ia 1913 fonepaiaa.
9se alueet, iotfa npt otuat iolltll
meet Safian haltultn, otpat mafia
meet ballitllfiele tpcroa nuoiittail
| S45, ,23S,00O ruplnn. gtiillG iiiaiti
faiffiaan 1900 i66stopanffia.