davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
URUGUAY MISSION Is HOST.
Ehtertains Secretary lansing NJ
Pan-Americaa Building.
Special Despasok 10 TaE srx.

WASHINGTON, August e1.-Senator
Willard salisbury. president pro TEN
OF the Senate, was host at q luncheon
given to-day. for the Crugoayan Min
lister of Foreign Affairs. Or. RsltRxar
Brum and members OF his mission
Luncheon was served az the Capitol.
Among the guests were the Speaker
Champ Clark, Senators Henry Cabot
Lodge, Frank Brandegee. John Walter
Smith. and Marcus A. Smith. Repre-
sentative Henry d. Flood: the Third
Assistant Secretary CT state Brecken-
ridge Long; the Charge dAnaires OF
the Uruguayan legation. Hugo De
rett OF the Pan-American Union. and
John Herbert Stabler. of the State De-
partment-
Secretary Lansing was the guest OF
honor At q dinner given tonight by
DIR. Brum and i've other members Of
the Uruguayan mission At the Pan
American Building The eighty-five
guests included the members OF the
Supreme Court. officials OF ths STATE
Department and representatives OF
South American countries with the
Charge d'Ahaires of the British En-
bassy. CoiviIie Barclay and members
of the Senate and House.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jus>erHnd are the guests OF the Misses
Lor'ng at Beverly. Mass. This IL the
first vacation the Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand have taken since the
beginning OF the war. although they
were frequent visitors on tho North
Shore preceding that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
HORSE SHOW OPENS
AT NEWPORT TO-DAY
Proceeds Are to Go to the
Army and Navy To-
baeco Fund.
MISS SEARS TO EXHIBIT
Visitors Arrive for Event
Which Is to Be Held
at Casino.
MISS SEARS TO EXHIBIT


NEWPORT. Aug. .7.-An is In reA&-
ness for the opening to-norrov after
noon OF the twenty second ANIMAL New
port horse show AZ the Caxino. The ex-
hibition win be for the beneft Of the
Tobacco Fund for the Army and Navy.
The members Of the summer colony are
ready to turn out in large Numbers and
there Is much interest IN the string of
horses sent by Miss Eleonora Sears OF
Boston
Mr.. and Nfrz Joseph Sylvester. Han
over. Mass Mr. and Mrs Louis K Lag
sett- Chestnut Hill, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs..
Charles D. Lanier. New York. and Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Meserve of New York
and Newport. have arrived for the horse
show.
Col. H Anthony Dyer of Providence
was a visitor here to-day.
Mr.. nd Mrs John H HAnan are IN
New York for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L l. Giilexpier gave 4
luncheon to-day in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs Henery X Dren; Of New York
Capt and Mrs. Perry Belmont gave q
dinner a; Beiccur1 to-day.
Lady Grant Of England has left for
Hyde Park. where she will be the guest
OF Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
Reginald C. Vanderbilt viii gfve .
horse show dinner nj Candy Point Farm
tomorrow evening
Registered AZ the Casino are Robert
II. Russell of New York. a guest Of T.
Suffern Taller, and T. W. Livingston of
Br3dton- Ne. q gnest OF NIT W. X
Vanderbilt, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
DIED..

EDGAR.-At southampton. L. l.. on Tues
DAY. August a., Sewboid. con OF the
lave Daniel n. and Julia Loriiiard
Edgar
Funeral private.
HARRIsoS.-Ssva. Services later THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" Broadway, Six
ty-siIth and sixty-ssventh streets
Frank y. campbeii's). Auspices Ae-
torS Fund
RARTsHORNE.-At Monteiair. n. J., early
Monday morning. August 20. 1913.
Charles H.. son of the late Samuel II.
and Elizabeth V. Hartshorns. IN his
siNty-seventh year.
Private funeral services will be held at
his late home. 81 Warren place. Mont
r'air. Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Friends are requested not to
s"nd flowers
ICBAET.-On Tuesday. August 81. 1918.
Agnes Victoria, widow OF John W.
hobart. In her eikhty-second year.
Funeral services a. her late residence.
io- Glenwood avenue. East Orange.
j.. on Thursday. August 20. at 10 80
n. Intsrment at Greenwood Gene
l. isEx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
YSAYE TO BE CONCERT GUEST.
Testimonial TO Belgian Art at Gene
trail Park Tomorrow Might.

A Belgian concert will be held to-
morrow evening at O'Clock at Gem
tral Park Mall with Eugene Ysaya
Belgian vioiinist, as the CUES, OF honor.
Invitations were sent yesterday 10 a
number of New Workers.. The AFFAIR
is in the nature OF testimonial to Bel
gisn art.
Willis Holly. secretary of the Park
Board. is in charge OF arrangements.
with Philip Berolxheimer. Special
Deputy Park Commissioner. Carlo
Liten. Belgian tragedian. will recite the
Carlton" Nahan Frankie will lead
an orchestra OF seventy-iive pieces and
NJ Ysaye will appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
FIVE WILLS GIVE ALL
TO NEAR RELATIVES


The will Of willard Reed Green. whe
lived at lsS East Seventy fourth street.
and died on June -. was fled for pro-
hate yesterday. The entire estate 10
left 70 the widow. Junia Porter Green.
The will contained the following clauses
Though ] have three brothers and
two sisters. 1t Is my desire that all Of
my estate shall pass TO my said wife.
have assisted financially all OF my
brothers and sisters from time TO time
in the past and. on the other hand.
am indebted to my wife for money she
has loaned me"
When the safe deposit box OF the
late Lieut-Coi Morris n. Lehman was
opened yesterday will was found
which disposes OF more than 5000 IN
real property and an estate valued at
more than $4,000" The will which
was filed for probate. directs that Morris
Lehman. father OF the deoedent, shall
receive all testator's money in the FL
deity Trust Company or any bank. all
securities in the trust company deposit
box and a half interest in an English
patent for a firing and sighting attach
ment for guns
The viii OF william J. Davidson. late
OF see West ieeth street and who died
on August is. filed for probate yester-
day dieposes of an estate valued at more
than $4,000 in personal property. De-
cedent directs that his widow shall re-
ceive one-half the net estate after debts
have been deducted. The other half IL
divided between the decedents two sis
tiers
The will OF Mrs Anna L. Garland.
who died on August 10. 1915. was filed
yesterday. Charles T Garland. son.
and Louise Garland Emmett daughter,
are benefciaries to the extent Of sl7.6s5
each James A Garland, another son.
receives $500. while six granddaugh-
ters and Eve grandsons receive $1,000
each
The will Of William Foulke Johnes,
q civil engineer for twenty years at
tAched to the ONCE OF the president
Of the Borough OF The Bronx. filed
yesterday. beQueaths to his widow.
Myrtle Giffen Johnes. writing desk
originally owned by William Penn and
purchased by Mr.. Johnes ancestors
Upon her death 1t is TO be sent TO In
dependence Hall. Philadelphia. The
Smithsonian Institute receives sword
originally owned by Major Long OF tho
United States Engineers. who made a
survey Of the Rocky Mountains. The
estate Is estimated at over $1,000"
consisting OF real and personal property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
MRS. CHARLES D. LEvERICH.

Mrs. Fannie Floyd-Jones Levertch.
Vile OF Charles D. Lererich. retired Wall
street broker and banker, died yesterda,
in her home in Corona after a long i'll
hess.
She was born In New York city sew
enty years ago and was q member OF an
old Long Island family. For forty-five
years she was a teacher In the Sunday
school OF the Union Evangelical Church
OF Corona Besides her husband she II
survived BY three daushters-Mre. Car
RE l. Clarke of Fort Smelling. Mime
sofa: Mrs Matilda Perry of Elmhurst.
L. l.. and Mrs Gertrude L. Harrison of
Flushing. Funeral services will be held
privately In the Episcopal Church at
Massapeoua. L. l.. Friday. Burial will
be In the family plot there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
LENOX PLANS BENEFIT MUSIC
Mrs. Patersonr Concert VIII Aid
Red Cross.
Special De<psfch 10 THs srs,

LESox. Mass. Aug. 2T-Mrs. Robert
W. Paterson will open Blantley music
rooms Saturday afternoon for a concert
for the beneft OF the Red Cross. Mr.
and Mrs. George F. Fahys will be Mrs
Paterson's guests for the week end.
Misses Annie r. and Caroline lie Roy
Webb of New York are with their sister
Mrs. John f. Alexandra OF Spring Lawn.
Mrs. W Murray Crane spoke on The
Political Importance OF Palestine" at the
meeting of Wednesday Morning Club in
Pittsfield to-day.
Dallas D. l. McGrew. who was on a
mission to China, is now at -Four Brook
Farm, Tyringham.
j. Griswold Webb and Archibald
Rogers have registered at the Maple
wood In Pittsfield. Also there are Mr..
and Mrs. C. V. wintringham and VIII,
lam T. wintringham OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
MINICH-TALMAGE.
GrandaausSter of Noted Preacher
Married 60 Army Chaplain.

Miss Gertrude Talmage. daughter of
the late F. De Witt Talmage OF Phila-
delphia, and granddau lighter q the late
Rev. DR.. T. he Witt Talmage OF Brook
Ign. was married 10 Chaplain Roy Lin
den Minich. L. s. A.. last evening in the
Borough Park Congregational Church.
Brooklyn. The Rev. S. Edward Young
OF the Bedford Presbyterian Church par
formed the marriage ceremony. The
bride wore her mothers wedding gown
OF heavy white satin made with a bodice
of white chiffon and point lace and a
court train OF heavy white brocade. She
was attended by Miss Elsie Gaibraith of
Germantown. Pa. and Miss Lille Hath
away Of Boston. Mass. Robert G. Miller.
athletic director of the Y. NJ. c. A. al
Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont. acted as
best man
Chaplain Minich was graduated from
the Union Theological Seminary and
served three years as pastor of the Bor-
ough Park Congregational Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
REIMER's BODY BROUGHT HERE
Funeral OF Drowned Brooklyn Man
May he Held in Church.

The body OF Henry Clay Reimer,
who was drowned in the Fourth Lake
OF the Croton Chain in the AdirondAcks
Sunday, has been recovered and is be-
ing brought TO Brooklyn. according 20
advices received yesterday by Mrs.
Kate Relmer. his mother. who lives In
81 Crooke avenue.
Mrs Reimer. who barely escaped
with her life In the accident, was
brought back 10 her home in IS West
minister road.
Offfcers of the Kn,ekerbocker Field
Club. of which Mr.. Rsimer was secre-
tary. have sent out a call to all the
members to attend the funeral service,
which probably will be held In st
Psars Episcopal Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
MISS RUTH LEAF TO WE'D.
Hohfeld-Simpeon Marriage Ais
Announce an Philadelphia.
Special Despateh TO THs svx.


FHriApELFHlA. Aug. :7.-Mr. and
Mrs, Benjamin Rowland are visiting
Mrs. RoSlAnd's mother. Mrs John b.
Lennig, at Mag noia. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs William Leaf OF Mel
rose Park have announced the enga ge-
nent OF their daughter Ruth to Lin
coin W. Hall
DR.. and Mrs. George Fales Baker,
who are nj Spring Lake, n. J.. will
leave in September for an automobile
trip through the Adircndacks
Mrs. Joseph N. Walker I'd returned
on Saturday from Narragansett Pier.
Mr.. and MIS- Bayard Henry, who
have been in Quebec. Canada, are stop
ping at various points of interest on
their honeward trip.
Nrs Caspar Norris will remain ut
Upper Dam. Maine. until the middle
q September.
Mr.. and Mrs James Henry Simpson
have announced the marriage OF their
daughter. Miss Katherine Gabriel
Simpson to Milton L. Hohfeld, of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
Albert Metin's BODY Here.

The body of Albert Metin. head of
the French Military Mission to Aus
tralia arrived in New York yesterday
afternoon. The body was accompanied
from San Francisco 10y several mem
bers OF the military mission. At the
Campbell Funeral Church. where the
body was taken. II was announced II
would later be sent from an Atlantic
port to France, Public services will be
held in Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
LIVING COST Is UP so PER CENT.
That Ii Average Since War began
but Some Items Are Higher.

BOSTON. Aug. 27.-An increase OF so
per cent. to bS per cent in the cost
of living for the family OF the average
wage Garner In the United States dur
ing the period from the start of the
war in July. 1914 up TO the middle
of June, 1915, Is estimated in a report
issued to-day by the National Industries
Conference Roari.
These Items are given: Food, So per
cent; rent. Is Pc cent: clothing IT
per cent fuel and light, IS per cent !:
sundries. so per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Garretson Of Ro-
selle. n. j.. announced yesterday the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss Helen
Elizabeth Garretson. to C. lie Roy
Storms OF Norwich Conn. Miss Carrot.
son was graduated from the Worcester
Domestic Science School. Mr.. Storms
was graduated from the Worcester Poly
technic Institute in 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
RED cro.. Bride for Capt. Barton.

Capt. Louis Arthur Barton, United
states Engineer Corps. stationed at
Camp Gienburnie, ". Y, obtained IL
cense from City Clerk Scully yesterday
TO wed Miss Mary Putnam Whipple,
Red Cross director Of Fairfield. Conn.
The wedding will take place sooE at 11+2
Madison avenue. Miss Whipple Is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs William L.
Whipple. She gave Tabriz. Persia. as
her birthplace. She 10 Is. Capt Bar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
MRS. ELIZABETH K. GRAVES.

Mrs. Elizabeth X. Graves. wife Of
Harmon S. Graves attorney. III
Broadway, Manhattan. died at the
Graves summer home. Grand Isle, VI.
Monday. She was born in Hartford,
Conn. and had been resident OF Rye
several years She leaves, besides her
husband. two sons and a sister. Mrs O.
T. Paine OF Rye. Mr.. Graves IN a mem
ger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
Mrs. Francis f. white Dies.


Spe1dI Nespdrch 70 The SCN.
BRETroN Woops, y. H. Aug 81
Mrs. Francis Z White. Of New York.
who motored here in company with the
Misses Jean and Katharine Kimball TO
remain several weeks at the Mt Wash
ington Hotel. died suddenly OF heart
failure to-day. The remains will be
taken 10 New York for burial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
JAMES LONSDALE.

James Lonsdale, 81. Lieutenant of
the New York Police Department who
was retired fourteen years ago on &C.
count OF age, died at his home in Mont
clair Monday night. He was born in
England and came 10 New York when a
boy. His first employment was with TIL
fanny Il Co. and he Joined the police force
in 1868. He leaves three daughters. The
funeral Will be held to-day from the
family home at ia Montclair avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
REV. DIR. CHARLES H. LEONARD.

BOSTON. Aug. e7.-The Rev. DR..
Charles HAN Leonard. dean emeritus OF
the Crane Theological School. Tufts Col
lege, died to-day in his home in Somer-
Vile at the age Of 81. He had heeh
prominent many years in Cnversalis,
affairs and had been connected with
Tufts College since 1869.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
Nash-SimOnson.

Miss Mary Hyde Simonson. daughter
Of the late William II, Simonson of 4s
West Dlghty-hfth street New YorK.
was married TO Caleb Rowland Nash
OF the Hotel San Reno Tuesday after
noon in ST. Matthews Episcopal church
by the Rev. Albert J. Z. Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
Merchant Marines Are Healthy,

WASHINGTON, Aug 27.-One death
among $500 men in seven months and
a daily sick rate of / per cent is the
health record Of men training for the
Merchant Marine on the Atlantic Train
Ing Squadron. the shipping Board an
nouncei to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
PROFILE COLONY GROWS.
Ola Patrons Arriving for Autumn
Season In Mountains.
special DespatcA 10 THI Sen,


PRoFILE HOUSE. n. H. Aug. 27.-Ths
Profile colony win soon be Joined by
many old patrons for the autumn sea-
son. Arriving to-day to occupy Cot
take 10 until the end OF September were
Mrs. C. MGR. Winslow. Newport. wife
OF Admiral Winsiow. U. 8. N. with her
six children and Miss Taylor.
Visiting DR.. and Mrs. Allen NJ.
Thomas at Cottage 20 are J. A. Thomas.
East Fffiy-second street, and DR.. and
Mrs. John $. Thacher ana John s.
Thatcher, Jr., New York.
A. G. Allen and A. Il. Allen motored
here from Lynbrook, l.. l.. and Mr..
and Mrs Henry L. Lloyd AspinwalI.
New York. are here. Mrs. Henry San
ford, who was passing the summer hers
with her son. was called to New York
by the death of her father. Newbold
Edgar, New York. to-day at Southsmp-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
stefa nsson at Circle City.

JUNEAU. Alaska. Aug, 27. -yilhjal-
mur Stefansson. Arctic explorer and dis
ooyerer OF the blond Eskimos." was at
Circle City last night on his way up the
Yukon and 20 the outside via Juneau and
Southeastern Alaska, according to ad-
vices received hero TODAY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
HORACE F. BARTINE.

RENO, New. Aug. :7.-Horaoe F. Bar
tine. 20, Democratic candidate for NOM
nation to Congress before the coming
primaries, died in Winnemucca, New,
to-day from pneumonia He had
served two terms as Representative
from Nevada from 1855 to 1892.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
Montevideo Honor. Mr.. Wilson.

WASHINGTON, Aug. -Montevideo,
capital of Uruguay. has given the name
Of Presid mt Wilson 10 its most beautiful
boulevard extending
along the coast from Ramirez 20 Csrasco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28

Christopher Minot Weld was born in
Boston in 1855, and was graduated from
Harvard in 1850. Among the many cor
porations in which he was an officer or
director were the following: Massachu-
sets Gas Companies. New England Cot
ton Yarn Company. West End Street
Railway Company, National Shawmut
Bank. Lancaster Mills. Globe Yarn Com
pany. Sanford Spinning Comapny. the
Edison Electric Illuminating Company
and the Pocasset Manufacturing Com
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
c. MINOT WELD.

BOSTON. Aug. SC M.not Weld. q
nnancier active as n director OF numer-
GUS corporations. died at his residence in
Milton to-day. He was a classmate OF
former President Roosevelt in Harvard
University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
VIII Hit New York Hard,

Motorless Sundays will hit New York
harder than any other State July / a
year ago there were 4242l3e motor
vehicles in the United States. OF which
S+S,s3s were in New York State In
New York city there are now lss. geo
passenger automobiles
If the Washington request is needed
all suburban highways will he as quiet
and odorless as they were before the
horse met his doom. They viii be auieter
in fact. for the good old DAYS OF buggy
riding" can hardly be revived
Motorists have been fearful OF a re.
strictive order. but expected ii would
come as an allowance on consum ption OF
gasolene rather than Sunday prohibition
The Fuel Administrators action will
play havoc with the receipts Of beach
and country resorts that have depended
largely upon the patronage OF sunday
motor parties
Elmer Thompson. secretary OF the Au.
torohile Club Of America. said las;
night;
An the 5000 members of this club
are patriotic and will follow the Fuel
Administration instructions in the
proper spirit. For the last two wears
they have been careful in the use OF
gasolene and have voluntarily cut down
their motoring. There are 1900 cars in
the clubs garages and their present sv-
erage consumption is 81 gallons a day.
Three years ago the consumption was
six or seven gallons a day"
In July. 1917. the advisory commission
OF the Council OF National Defence issued
this warning:
Pleasure riding should be curtailed.
People should look upon their automo-
oiles as necessities TO be used only when
needed. Not gallon OF Gasole enc should
be used in the present emergency eXcep;
for some useful end"
TaNicab drivers were disturbed by the
news from Wash ng;on. More than
week days their patrons Sundays are
pleasure riders, Soc who own their
cars said they depended on Sunday
business for most OF their pront and II
the Fuel Administrations request were
enforced they would have 10 sell out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-28
SUNDAY MOTOR
JAUNTS BARRED


Mississippi River 20 undertake voiun-
tarily additional conservation in the
operation OF their own automobiles wher-
ever possible"
A supplementary statement was issued
by A. C Bedford. chairman Of the board
OF the Standard OIL Company Of New
Jersey and chairman OF the National
Petroleum War Service Committee. He
said that as the production OF gasolene
rad been substantially increas ed In the
last year by concerted effort and as APP
peals for conservation had been needed
IT had been hoped that unusual methods
would not be necessary.
Period OF Greatest Demand.
1T has 30 happened. however" he
continued. that tremendously in
creased demand for gasolene incident to
the increased and enlarged war activities
on the part OF our army and our allies
IN Europe has come at the height OF the
season OF the greatest demand BY own
ers OF motor vehicles in this country
The situation has been intensified by
unusually favorable weather conditions
The epecinc scheme OF conServa ton
for the moment applies only east OF the
Mississippi River. Producers and re-
liners in the territory west Of the Missis-
stppi are making a careful survey of
the whole situation and unless il II Dos
sible to obtain from them a sufrcient
supply Of easolene otherwise II may be
necessary within the next week or more
to apply the scheme of conservation
throughout the country
The situation is similar to that now
prevailing with reference 20 sugar and
wheat: We have enough for our own
htrt
allies too 1t Is the part therefore. of
every citizen TO get behind this pro-
gramme as q definite step in winning
the war"
Immense as Is the American produc-
ton OF oil, Il has been less than con-
sumption in the last two years by 90
100000 barrels annually America 4.
now short SIS per cent. OF Its own needs
These facts were Get before the Ma
tional Association OF Stationary Engin-
GERS in New York Monday night by
Edward S. Davis chief OF the Federal
Bureau Of Oil Conservation. He said
that although America produced last
year $4,000, 600 barrel. OF petroleum.
two-thi-ds OF the worlds output. this
was not sufficient
There are vast resources OF crude oil
in Mexico" he said. but unfortunately
these are not available on account OF
the lack OF transportation facilities.
This country consumed last year 1861
100000 barrels Of fuel oil and. accord
ing to the Bureau Of Mines, 100000
barrels was wasted. II is estimated by
the OIL Conservation Bureau that the
annual losses OF petroleum products aud
natural gas now approximate $1,000
600, 900 a year.
Our ships require fuel oil. and 500
5000 ten vessels burning fuel oil will
carry the same number Of troops, am
munition and supplies in the same time
as will 400 5000 ton vessels burning
coal. Approximately six and one-h half
gallons Of oil are used in the manufac-
ture Of three inch sheil. One barrel of
fuel oil Will transport a soldier and his
necessary supplies for one year TO
France"