davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
WAR TAXATION
BY EASY STAGES
Bill Provides Three Install.
ments for Income and
Excess Profits
PRESIDENT MUST PAY
BY the United Press

Washington. Aug. 8.
Provision for payment of income and
excess profits taxes in three installments
was developed by the House Ways and
Means Committee today.
The dates Of payment suggested are
March Is, June Is and September Is.
with the added provision that any cor
poration or individual who pays the
whole tax by March or June shall re-
ceive a discount of 1 10 per cent on
the portion paid ahead of schedule.
The plan of payinx taxes in install
ments is a concession to big corpora
tions. officials of which contend that
the present plan of forcing the pay
ment of all taxes on one date-June Is
involves too great strain on their
finances and forces excessive borrowing
to meet their taxes.
When these arguments were put be-
fore the Treasury internal revenue col
lector. Mr.. Roper was inclined to allow
installment payments under the present
bill, but the plan was vetoed by Secre-
tary McAdoo.
Committee members, however have no
word that McAdoo will oppose the pro-
vision in the bill, which was fathered
by Representative White.
The schedule of income surtaxes de-
cided on by the committee is now Wiz
tually worked out and will be announced
by Chairman Kitchin late today or to-
morrow.
This leaves the committee with excise
taxes, including liquor, luxury and a
host of other rates, to be worked out
between now and August 10.
The committee yesterday decided to
tax the salaries of the President, Judges,
Cabinet officers and State, county and
city officials as we'll as county and
municipal bonds hereafter issued and
those issued to refund old bonds. Sew
eral committeeman today privately ex'
pressed doubt as to the constitutionality
of the new bond tax.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Anthony II. Kampmeyer, 1921 Arch ST., and
Katherine c. Hearley. 1900 Arch st
John Cermack. Gas s Water st. and wlady-
sawa KuCharska, 3 Kimball ST.
Victor Lewis. League Island. and Eliza be tn
THOMPSON. 552G Westminster ave.
George Pieretti. 4g2 Lancaster ave. and Iso-
lima Marini 2335 y. 22d st.
Joseph ]. GreenbeIG,, 26l+ Beulah St. and
Lena Iazar 2tI3 S. I'D st.
Walter p. ,CSIIetta sl4 f. Tiogs st, and
John MCCARTHY, ,Jr,, 22ss y. Cleveland ST..
and Margaret Kimpel, 1880 Fsirhiil st.
Louis Goldberg, 750 Mexican st. and Julia
Katz, 8052 Ruth st.
MREcs Hrsu iOS wG6n st. ave- and
Adolph J. Tskei Ss7 iIdab.n fIipka st. and Mary
John X. Young. 1ol2 Carlton st. and Caro-
line walters 46h7 Germantown ave.
Rudolph Kritz. 1929 Earl St. and Florence
IL Fryer, l722 n. 1sth st.
John Perry. 20i1 r. Sergeant ST., and Catha-
rine Patterson, 2041 Sergeant at.
Samuel q Hamilton. 7eo n 4ith ST.. and
Edwin. d, Bradshaw. 23s y. 18th st.. and
Philip Silver. SEQ Ritner st.. and Estello
simon. ee1 Moore st a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
ARTIST ROSENTHAL
IS DEAD AT AGE OF IS
Was Pioneer in Field of
Chromo.Lith.
ography

Max Rosenthal. an artist of note, who
first introduced -lithography and
a leader in the field of mezzotint engrav-
ing, died today at his home. 150 North
Twentieth street. at the age Of eighty
five years.
Mr.. Rosenthal was the father of AL
bert Rosenthal, 1922 Walnut street. him
self an artist of international reputa-
ton. The funeral will be held Monday
morning at 1890 o'clock, at the resi-.
dence.
Mr.. Rosenthal was born at Tourck,
Russian Polandd. He studied litho-
graphy. drawing and painting in Paris
from 1s47 to 1s49, and in that year came
to Philadelphia with his teacher and
entered the Academy Of Fine Arts as
q student.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
BY the Associated Press
With the American Army on the Vesle,

aug. o.
Additional American infantrymen
have crossed the Vesle east and west
of Fismes. The Germans are counter
attacking the Americans west of
Fismes, but the Americans are shat
tering the enemy efforts and holding
their ground despite the enemy ef-
forts.
In support of the Americans who
had crossed the river during Tuesday
night and Wednesday morning a de.
tachment of infantry crossed the
Vesle under a Franco American bar
rage just before noon yesterday. Two
other detachments reached the north
bank during the afternoon.
The Germans counter-attacked the
Americans west Of Fismes. but were
scattered by the American artillery
fire. The enemy is endeaVoring to
prevent the American advance, but
the Americans have pushed on under
a heavy fire and gas waves, and in
bitter fighting, in which the men from
overseas used their bayonets effective.
ly A few Germans were taken pris.
oners. while the others retired.
The stiffest resistance now facing
the American infantry north of the
Vesle in the region west Of Fismes Is
from a knoll north of Bazoches. Here
number of German machine-gun
companies have dug in and are cling.
ing desperately to the hill despite the
fire of the heavy Allied guns. One of
the American detachments which
crossed the river today REINFORCED the
Americans along the Rheims-Soissons
highway who are endeavoring 10
drive the Germans from the knoll.
Among the prisoners taken by the
Americans yesterday We're an officer
and several privates from fresh di.
vision which has just arrived from
the German front in Flanders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
TERRIFIC GUNFIRE
HEARD IN ENGLAND

London. Aug. S.-(By I. n S).-Ter-
rife gunfire, apparently from the British
front in France. was heard on the south
east coast during the night, increasing
TO the intensity of drumfire after mid
night, said a dispatch to the Star to-
day.
The bombardment (Which is believed
TO have been preliminary to the Franco
British offensive on the Picardy 'front.'
could be heard as far inland as East
bourne.
1t began at 1880 in the evening and m-
creased in violence until midnight. Dur
ing the morning the cannonade had APP
parently risen to drumf1re
, tAmiens Is about eighty miles from
the southeastern coast OF England).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
By the Associated Press

London, Aug. s.-British and French
troops launched an offensive east and
southeast of Amiens this morning, says
today. Early reports indicate thai the
attack is progressing satisfactorily.
The attack is under the command Of
Field Marshal Haig and Is on wide
front, the statement adds. The troops
engaged, the British Fourth Army and
the French First Army, advanced at
dawn.
The statement reads: AT dawn this
morning the British Fourth Army and
the French First Army. under com.
mand of Field Marshal Haig, attacked
on a wide front east and southeast of
Amiens. Reports indicate that the at.
tack is progressing satisfactorily"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
Bring Your O,on Sugar
to Picnics and Parties

The Federal food administration
strongly discourages the use of
sugar at picnics, porch parties, etc,
and the regulation Is that in cases
of this sort each person will bring
his own sugar.
Each home must live on one tea
spoonful of sugar a person a meal.
Jay Cooke, Federal food admins.
traitor for Philadelphia, desires
again to impress on all the resi-
dents of the city the absolute neces-
sity of living up to this minimum,
II we are to get through the
present sugar shortage without
serious inconvenience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
AMERICAN UNITS MAY
BE IN NEW OFFENSIVE
BY the Associated Press


Whshfnston, Aug. =.
So far as known here early today no
American divisions were involved in the
Franco British thrust south and south
east of Amp ms.
American troops formerly in the Can
tixny sector, where the first American
attack resulted IN the capture of the
town of Cantigny are understood TO
have been withdrawn many weeks ago.
The troops who captured Cantigny
have been engaged in the fighting in the
AlsnA-M Marne salient.
With Britioe units. boweyer. and may
- DarttQ ting " fhs ps{ h'oK struck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
Americans Drive On
North of the VesLe

Continued from Page One
ed the railway and main highway
north of the Nesle. They crossed the
river on footbridges improvised from
the trunks of fallen trees lashed to-
gether.
The Yankees waded through the
marshes on the south bank and
charged up the high northern bank in
the face of heavy machine-gun and
artillery fire. German counter-attacked
Immediately, but were completely re.
pulsed.
The advance Yesterday was made
in the midst OF a heavy rain. but when
the attack was resumed on a larger
scale this morning the weather had
cleared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08

& arcelcave is two miles southwest
of La Motte-en-Senterre and about
4 two and one-half miles south of
z Villers Bretonneux. The woods
1amed do not appear on available
s 1naps.
The main weight to the Allied blow
us directed against General Won
Hutier's Eighteenth German Army.
The force of the British stroke was
exerted in the Villers-Bretonneux
area, slightly to the southeast of
Amiens, where Field Marshal Haig's
troops had an advantageous jumping
on place from the Villers-Breton-
neux ridge.)
The line attacked this morning
extends roughly from the neighbor-
hood of Morlancourt, about three
miles and half southwest of AL
bert, to the Avre Valley south of
Moreuil.
The German positions just south
Of the Ancre River were heavily at
tackled by the British. Their assault
extended to the south where their
right wing joins the French lines.
Three-quarters of an hour after the
British attacked the Germans, the
French took up the battle.
Details of the fighting are coming
to the rear slowly. "Going fine,"
constitutes the best available infor-
nation. The British launched their
attack in a mist after only three
minutes of artillery preparation.
The greatest secrecy surrounded
plans for the attack. During the
night the Germans heavily lombard
ed the British lines, but their shells
were ineffective. An extraordinarily
large number of tanks accompanied
the storming troops, clearing the way
for them in the gray light of dawn
and helping to overcome enemy
strong points.
Attack on Wide Front
The British attacked over a
twelve-mile front on both sides of
the Somme. They gained all their
detectives within four hours and
have captured considerable num-
ber of prisoners and guns. The
French apparently attacked on a
front of similar length.
According to front line tidings
the Allies have advanced at some
points to a depth of more than
three miles.
French and British tanks have
crossed the Avre-Luce Valley in the
new drive.
The assault began exactly at dawn
and a success was scored immedi-
ately. The British advanced toward
Cerisy-Gailly, on the south side of
the Somme, east of Sally -Laurette,
and Marcelcave. The French ad-
vanced at the same time in the di-
rection of Demuin and Avbercourt.
Along the French front the artil,
lery preparation lasted for forty
minutes, after which the troops left
their trenches with wonderful dash
Before o'clock considerable prog,
ress had been recorded and all the
first objectives had been attained.
Around Morisel and Moreuil the
German resistance is terrific.
In the district north of the
Somme the Germans are reported to
have launched two counter-attacks.
The British artillery fire broke them
both up.
The prisoners taken are so numer.
Gus that there is difficulty in hand.
ling them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
Fire in South Fortieth Street Home

A slight fire in the second-story front
room at 2l7 South Fortieth street today
caused damage estimated at 800. John
J. McCreesh, the owner. was across the
street in his garage, and when called by
his wife he extinguished the blaze be-
fore the firemen, arrived. The flames
started in a clothes hamper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08

minor repairs on four electric trucks; S
nights and 1 day or nights a week; must
furnish references as ot TO honesty apd char
days. Write or apply H. J. Heinz Co..
3lNO y. 1Hth ST. u,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
GRATITUDE

In these trying, heated hours
Thank the Lord for thunder sho,o
ers
Due this afternoon.
Wen be also 9rdtetnl-quite!-
For cooler ueather due tonight.
1t lUiH be a boon.
Moderate the temperature
Light ,rest ioinds t1ill make II sure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08

by General Foch. II is also possible
Americans are with the first French
army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
HELP WANTED-MALE

CARPENTERS WANTED
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION WORK
APPLY
HETRY z. BATON. BUILDER.
GOTH AND WOODLAND AVE.
10TH AND HUNTING PARK AVE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08

According to Mr.. Kane, the investiga-
tion thus far has been productive of suf-
fcient evidence to connect some of those
whose homes and places of business
were raided with being In charge of Ger
man propaganda work since the de-
parture of Won Bernstorff Boy-Ed and
Won Papen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08

In the district north of the
Somme the Germans are reported to
have launched two counter-attacks.
The British artillery fire broke them
both up.
The prisoners taken are so numer-
Gus that there is difficulty in hand
ling them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-09

course with American officials In
Lonaon: wireless receiving and send
ing plants for detecting enemy OK.
changes and carrying on ,ur "wr rad
10 work; courierS and dispatch rid
ers; weather observers TO wrru when
ttormm may impede military opera.
iions. and all those modern methods
Of rapid communication which have
recoins indispensable 10 warfare.
II Ia q complete linking .og-thor Of
the army. front and rear. headqnort-
crs. staff and line. keeping tho CON-
mendinE officers In constsnt touch
With every division ami every other
branch In the huge field OF opera.
tlons. The. movement Of tronps and
the actual fighting Of battles arc
largely dependent on thi, highly de.
Seiopcd army communication. which
not only. Joins our own army but
Keeps up the llason OF a vast united
command.
Il 10 something over 800 miles
from the French coast to the battle
line IN Eastern France. rnd thruout
this distance there 10 complete sys.
ton. VI 10 and 2O.wire Ai1ricnT
telegraph lines. linking tho sesLorts
Win the 'front.' and ai.;1 spreading
thru the vast rsmifiation OF ware
houses. campo. hospitals. construc-
tion shops and military establish.
mcnts Of all sort extending from the
ports inland to the firing line.
There is another multiple line run
ming southwark toward the Mediter.
rnncan and over TO the Spanish front.
ier.
These are the trunk lines. extend.
inS clear across France and. besides
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-09
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
n the Circuit Court Of Klamath
'4is Couhty, Oregon.
w. J. Jamison, Plaintiff,
ti. W.
Frank Jamlson and Grace Jamison.
Dotondsnts.
70 Frank Jamisonp and Grace Jami-
son. Dsfendants:
In the name Of the State Of Ore
eoo: You ere hereby required to ap-
poas and answer the complaint In
the above entitled court and cause.
% or before six weeks from the date
Of the 6rst publication Of this sum-
mons and II you fail TO % appear
6nd susweS, the plaintiff will take
judgmsut against you Tor the sum Of
03.tle.00, aad for interest % de-
manded u the complaint, and for
e1Ss.00 attorneys fees and his costs
n this action.
z This summons b served upon you
By Dub1icatloo by order Of Hon. d.
W kuykenoall, Judge Of the above
ontitle0 eourts made and entered on
the lth day Of October, 1913, direct
Ing such publloatiou for elk success
elvo wOeks % the uvouing Herald;
The fsvt publication b Of the date Of
October ., 1913, and the last publi-
1913.
JAY n. UPTON. =,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
S-is-ss.se-s.is.so
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-09
YANKS SPREAD
W|RENETW0RK
. | THRU FRANCE

TOURS. CENTRAL FRANCE. Oct.
a. Correspondence of the Associ-
atcd Prexs) Along the railway
routes and the great national high.
ways Of France one seer mile after
milo u the new tsiegraph nnd tsIe.
phone limos set up by tbs American
army. with squads Ut 'ln.men In
khaki stringing the wires and laying
out new lines. The tclcgraPh Gffices
all thru the war. zones Are crowded
with khaki.uniformcd operators and
n personnel Of Americaa officers and
enlisted mon.
Il was ono CT the extensive sys-
tens suddenly installed on n hugo
scale with the coming of the Ameri.
ems. spreading \ vast wire network
over all France ana realizing gov.
trnment operation Of telegraph and
telephones on foreign soil evon be.
fore II was under way on home soil.
Thiis military nerve system II not
alone telegraph and telephone lines.
tut cable lines across the channel 30
that American headquarters In
France can be In Immediate inter-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-09
THANKS LADY !: {.
"a WHO GAVE
INFORMATION
OvERHEARS CONvERSA11ON
THAT LEADS 10 nls RECOv.
ERY-0Alxs 10 POUNDS

II have already gotten back about
eighteen pounds Of the weight lost
while sick. and now ny health seems
to bs just perfect" said Harry v.
Horlocher In . recent convsssatiou
1t the Mattheson Hotel. 3ol Colum.
bia street. Portland. regarding the
benefits hs has derived from the nee
Of Tanlac. Mr. Horlocher 10 . we'll
known carpsntsr and b employed by
the standifer Construction Company
Of Vancouver. washington.
"On the 36th day Of last March,"
explained Mr.. Horioehsr. II was tab.
on down with IN attack OF stomach
poisoning-ptomain poigoning. ~
lisvs they call it-which almost car
ried me away. and since that time
until I. got Tanlac. nothing would
eat agreed with me. What little I
did manage TO sat would soon sour.
causing Gas and terrible pain end
misery. I lost my appetite almost
entirely. and often just the smell Of
anything cooking would make Gas
drsadfuNy sick at ny stomach. Nv
food evidently did me no good. - ]
fell Oft frcm one hundred and eighth
pounds 70 one hundred and fifty. !
Just had 10 lay of from my work. -
felt too weak and exhausted tor
several weeks to even attempt 70 Do
anything. Just climbing up the
stairs TO my reom would exhaust ne.
take all my energy. was constipa'
ted all the time. had headaches. and
noticed that my nerves were going
all to pieces - couldn't sst . good
nights sleep. Nothtns diA ne any
good. and I had become uneasy and
worried about my condition.
'Ons day while In the Owl Drug
Store I happened to ovsrhsar . lady
who was buying . bottle Of Taulac.
tell the man who was waiting on her,
that she had been suffering from
stomach trouble for years. and that
Tanlac was the only medicine she
had ever taken that did her any good.
Well. she didnt know Il. but Just
that little remark Of hera cold No
bottle o. Tanlac right then and there
sud II I only knew her name would
like tofthank her tor putting me onto
the thing that has given me back
my health and strength. Ny stom.
aeh fssis nov like Il is In Just ~, good
shape % Il ever was. And eueh aa
appetite % ! do have! bslieve I |
could sat five ms,s . day without
suffering . particle afterwards. ~
using the Tanlae. Tablets II eonnsc- |
tion With Tanlae ! have been rslisved
OF constipation. and In never bother. /
Cd anymore With headache. ] now
feel hundred per cent. strong and
we'll. and an .putting IT. full tine ct
my work and ! certainly DO think |
Tanlac ID . great msdieins."
Tsnlae = sold In klamath valls by |
the star Drug Co. ps q Mw
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-09

these main arteries. every division
and branch Of the army has ~ own
telegraph and telephone lines Keep.
irs up constant Intercourse With
headquarters. In n'svsry area occupies
by the army along the front q com.
plete system Of lines runs bsck 70
switchboard central stations..-
regiment back to tho brigade, brig.
ade to division. division TO corps,
corps TO headquarters. ,rrn
On the nrst day Of the. big battle
above Chatsau.Thisrry whom the AnlS
ericans began their famous drive.
there were $1,000 messages avsfa-
GINS over so words eaeh--all the
way from an extended report On On
operation to short sharp order for
some new move In the swiftly.IAQvlng
drama. Within six weeks since the
Americans had got Into action. the
communication between frpnt and
rear had quadruplsd. and six weeks
ago had Quadrupisd over the service
on April I when the Amsrican aeti.
vitiss were bssinning to ct In mot.
Ion. lt.i
The elimination Of the great bat.
tie late In July stirred into intense
activity every branch Of communi-
cation. with orders flying 70 hospi.
tails. supply centers. ordnance warks.
and to the training and rest camps
for the steady movement Of fresh
troops.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-09

very profuss: again there b atm.
Guilty IN avoiding Il. idii
Bladder weakness. most folks call
Il. becsuse they can't control urina.
tion. While II u extrsUsly annoying
ana sometimes very painful. this y
really one Of the most simple ail-
msuts 70 overcome. Oct about four
ounces Of ,Jsd Salts from your phar-
Ihacist and take . tablespoonful h .
glass Of water before breakfast. con.
tinus this for two or three daya. This
viii nsutralise the aeids q. the us1ae
20 Il no loneee = source oe irrita-
tion 70 the biaAder cd urinary o..
gans which Thea oct nernally asaiD.
Jad Salts b luexpsnslve. Harmless.
and 10 made frem the aeiA q ssapss
and lemon juies. eonbinsl With lith.
IL. and b used ~ thousasds oe telks
who are subject 70 uriaary diseedefs
caused b. uric and irFiest1oE yaA
eeats 10 spleadid' for kidnsys an1
eiuses 20 bad effects 'vhstev0e.
Hers you have . pDeaeant. eltoe-
quickly relieves bladder tseuble. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-09
f kidneys AND
BLADDER BOTHER
TAleE 'nAl,Ts 10 FLUsn lgIDNEYS
AND NEUTRAL1xE IRRlTA.
Af TING ACIDS.

Kidney and Bladder weakness ~
suit frcm uric acid. says . noted
authority. The kidneys filter this
acid from the blood and pass Il On
70 the bladder. where Il often 70.
mains - irritats and inflams. eaus-
Ing . burning. geaidins sensation. OF
setting up an irritation at the neck Of
the bladder. obliging you to seek ~
NET two o. three times during the
night. The. sufferer b II constant
dread. the water paxsas somstimes
with ? sesldins ssnaation pad 70
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-09


II The Clresit Court Of the State Of
Oregon. Tor Klamath County.
W. J. Jamioon. Plaintiff,
". 81
Frank Jamisou and Grace Jsmisou,
~ Defeadants.
70 Frank Jamisoa and Grace Jsmi.
son, Defendauts: f't
In the name Of the state Of Ore.
goa: You ere hereby required to ap-
poaS aod answer The compliant in the
above eHtitlod eouSt and cause, on
o. before six weeks from the date OF
the dSst publication OF this summous.
and n you Sai1 20 appear and IN.
swee. the plaintiR viii take Q de-
cree sad judgment against you for
he sam Of ooeo.O0. with sinterest at
S'per eeat from April IL. 1915. until
PAID. and forocloslng the mortgage
upon the MEX MEX osc. -. r. 81
0..R. .. =. W. ~. ana ny NWk:
SEX NWk, Bee. 10. z. - D.. r., 10.
.. W. ~. and attorneys fees and
costs.
This summo6s b served upoa you
b. publication. b. order Of Hon. D.
v. xuykeaaall. Judge oe The above q.
titlo4 eouyt. made and catered % The
~ day q 0e@eAes. lo1o. direeting
eueA publication Tor six successive
weeks q he Dveping Herald; Tie
0SBe Dublieatioa = q the date Of
October .. 1913. aAd the last publica-
t1ee - q the late a Novembee 30.
1913.
JAy Il. UPTON.
Attorney tor The platntl9.
PrjAsville. Oregon. 4
S-is-ss-ae.s-is-se
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-09

Tor her to continue the war. should
the American advance driys the Ger
mans from II the war Will b. - good
~ won-in % Tar - II can b Won oa
the western front. For here are the
richest deposits In Europe outside Of
Russia.
Tho horizontal daskss' sAow The