davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
TREMENDOUS INCREASE
IN COST OF WARsH|Ps
Admiral Taylor Tells Naval Commit
tee 1t Will Exceed Estimate
by 80 Per Cent.
sIoo,ooo,ooo ON TEN VESSELS
Chief of Bureau Of Construction and
Repair Says Ships Authorized In
1916 Have Not Yet All Been
Ordered
LRv Assoclntcd press.l

WASHINGTON. January 2.--War
conditions have brought about an
enormous increase in the cost of build :
ing warships, ear-Admiral Taylor.
chief of the bureau of construction
and repair. told tho House Naval Com
mittee to-day io discussing the 1920
naval appropriation bill. he estimated
that the hulIs and machinery OF the
authorized in 1916 would cost nearly
SlSo.ooo.o0o more than estimated-an
increase ssas,e -, Of "a almost SO per cent.
It was likely that the end OF hostiii-
ties would result in any speedy rcduc-
ton i'm costs.
The battieship Mississippi "a new
contract for sT,ii5.ooo" the admiral i
said. but the company which built il
bids ION the ships California and Ten
nesscc were asked for. no contractor
cost Of $500 no Tho the 9s5,masst
then decided to, build them in it's ' own
n, ma , and the cost will amount
mated cost.
SAME INCREASE PROBABLE
ON THREE-SEAR PROGRAM
The same increase will apply p-ob-
1915 three. year program. For or" the he t tee
bnttleships and six battle cruisers pro-
Nlded FOR in this program, imagine
sneo d inSr r VIII AMOUNT to nearly
and machinery alone. | would not
venture to say how much the Increase
VIII be for the armor and armament,
but | viii make Inquiries and let the
Admiral Taylor said the cost Of con-
StructinE merchant ships has Increased
from $i5 TO 5000 Il ton, while tho cost
Of battlcships has increased less than
80 per cent.
The original estimates for the bat .
tieshipS Colorado. Maryland. Washing
ton and West Virginia on which con
STtru,ction has been started" Admiral
dayl9f said; was $lI.500.O0o. It is
lass than sl550O.OoO."
REPRESENTATIVE BUTLER
ASKS ABOUT NEW PHoGRAM
IT there has been AN increase OF
INC 1915 threc-year program. what will
the increase DO in tho thrcc-year pro-
gram Just recommended by Secretary
Daniels?' asked Representative Butler,
of Pennsylvania
The cost is estimated at 5000. 600. 900.
but the estimates for the Individual
ships are. not much larger than for
those made IN the 1916 program"
=, Admiral Taylor replied that there
OF construction before the program is
be completed until 1925, he said. and
the, new program cannot be put into
out OF the way.
!. Contracts for I'LL ships authorized in
lhc 1916 program have been let except
Tor two battleships. twelve torpedo
boat destroyers, nino submarines and
Or the vessels authorized in 1916, the
battle cruisers VIII be completed last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03

clared, had communicated with the Red
Cross, believing that through 1t their
relatives would learn OF their condition.
but the Information never was trans
mitted because of an order Of the de-
partment prohibiting the mailing OF
such letters. Meanwhile. the relatives
had no knowledge as to the location of
the men. though later the order was
modified and the agency permitted TO
forward tho letters entrusted to its
care
Tho theory under which the order was
Issued. Senator Weeks said, was that
the department wished absolute accur-
acy. which was desirable, but he con :
tended it did not follow that such i'm
formation would be any more accurate
or ms accurate as information obtained
by the Red Gross through it's individual
representatives.
Adjutant-Gencral Harris, nc OK
Piained. was not responsible for the
order.
One of the most glarinE errors
shown in the la OF CO. coordination be-
tween the War Department and tho Red
eros sservice." the Senator said, "is
found in the fact that hospital lists
were not, until the latter part OF No
yember OF this year, furnished the Red
Cross. although In the possession OF
the war Department."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
SPECIAL RULE TO FORCE
THROUGH REVENUE BILL
House Sends Measure Direct to Con-
ferecs Without Debate on
Amendments,
WILL VOTE ON SOME FEATURES
Separate Ballots on District Bono
Dry" Tax on Child Labor Products
and Political Campaign Contribu-
tions Regardless OF Conference.
[By Associated Press. l

WASHINGTON. January '2.-House
leaders resortcd to a special rule to-
day to force tho war revenue bill to
conference without holding 1t up for
debate on demands for votes on GER
tain Senate amendments. The rule.
unanimously reported by the Rules
Committee. was adopted without a roll
call and witht only few scattering
negative votes.
,Gonferees will begin work. on the
bill at once and It is conceded they
have long task ahead Of them. The
Senate. virtually rewrote the measure
after ii was passed by the House, re-
dSSeins eh noo total ton levies for 1919 to
visions for leyies aEgregating "a. oo0.-
100000 In 1920.
Democratic Leader Kitchin an
n nouns me meetings Of the conference
daily until n report was ready for both
houses OF Congress-
Before action was taken by tho
House. Mr.: kitehin announced tina. az
for a vote the Senate amendments
making the bone dry" law applicable
to the District of Columbia applying
a tax to interstate shipments OF pro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03

war, war. cas- arrested to-day and. after
En.earimg his accusation read by Colonel
Houoii, was sent to state prison Hc
is charged with the loss OF n document
reeiia.,nS 10 persons likely to DC inn
p Pic In one OF the cases now pend
ing concerning trading with the
d M,nA,sssH5INGToN, January Rear
city; Admiral Zane had been IN ncc ais $
en- ens 10 active duty and served in the
var usrrFe corps Turing the period of tho
A, rAKtS. Janunry Grown Prince
J ueo HinY or Serbia. as regent of the
Years telcgraphed TO President Poins
d daW mn, me name Of the Juso slav to
preston of his deep gratitude for , SN,
oeIhSeSoIent help rendered by France.
MANY nUNn es' i, s Lhanuary Until Ger
It will be useless for her peopIe III
plead plead for food or to complain Of tho
si afs l iermS Of the armis,ce the vose
IN o sort Of thing is only calculated
70 confuse tho real issues and 10 miss
, ,ne only way that leads out of disass
ffshsr q %ssda mamie al eEsS
c W,1m suicide while in jail cha ID d
a bl'Ied himself; According t to fre mas
EN- t not only because of the deatb ~
liz ~ "a rug inter-, coupled with financial
Ini;StresS. but was morosc bcrnIisa
r'per mad cheated him of rcvenrc
LYNDON. January 2-Thc h,,ro,,
o. special Intelligence at the Wa Sf
~ no saved he British empire MT Ica 81
mi.UoV.ooo0oo by the successful man.
n ni IN which il countcracted enemy
hnctvitics during the war, declares
6irlgndier-General George X. Cocker,ii
the retiring director, in his farnwnii
message 10 his associates
alien mas been designated acting chief
OF the department of Justices 6urnn,,
1 %, investigation to succeed A. Brnce
,Sieiaski. who resigned 10 enter nrivatc
business In New York. Mir. Allen II. -
oeen assistant chief of tho burnan '""'
ID KY DE JANElRO. January 2NTbe
d T.a%i t peace delegation sailed to-
upARlS, January 2-Miss Margaret
Italy ie iicsiueht 10
BERN .(via PARIS).. january
The American minister today notified
t me, SWISS government that presideni
Switzerland ~ VISIT
BERN, January 1.-The, exportat,ar
CT swiss embroidery to Z the IInitsn
States decreased in value last wear n
2.oou;900 francs against 16.75O O00
IN w and 92,500.000 in the record
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
PROPOSES FORMATION
OF VOLUNTEER ARMY
War Department aud Insurance Blu.
rcau Severely ArraiRned by Re.
publfcans in House.
DELAY IN PAYING OFF SOLDIERS
Representative Madden Fears Royal
Receptions VIII Make President
Less Dcnocrattc-Grccn Wants
Action by Congress.

WASHINGTON. January 2.--This was
a, helM day for criticism in the House.
The War Risk Insurance Bureau were
the particular objects OF Representa-
fives, wrath The attackers were all
Representative Green, of Iowa, start
ed the bombardment in speech adj
vocatinG his bill for the immediate
n na,aa OF a volunteer army OF occu-
twenty-five divisions the War Depart
ment plans TO keep in Europe He de-
ctare n IL unfair to our soldiers. most
OF whom want to resume their normal
Ire at home to keep them over there
minority Leader Mann severely ar.
rraigned the War Department and the
lays in paying off soldiers and holding
back allotments TO soldiers depend.
Representative Madden. Of Illinois
covered wide territory. He began with
the failure of the army and navy i'm
mcdiately to release enlisted men who
desired to return to civil life, denounced
the lack of care for returning wounded
soldiers. paid his respects TO second
lieutenants who ride around in gov
tae on she War Rsi 1oined In the at
reau ara wound up with an exprcs-
sion OF fear that the royal reccption
DelnS rendered President Wilson in
democracy.
GREEN WOULD LIMIT
ARMY TO 100000 MEN
The army. should be made up by
voluntary enlistmcnts." said Mir. Green.
from the army as now constitutcd
desired TO volunteer. This army sbnn,;i
500. 900 men ''''' '"ah
/, r WI is needed is action and reso
s1t mere waiting for plans to be pre
pared by the War Department no one
ton IS now long i VIII be before ac-
some unnecessary and sriovous condi
r no MI, MI not be endured by The peo-
r paT Einey ,S ought Eht to be and must be
r, its proper function and take
inc initiative in dealing with this great
Mr. Green said a Iokcr had cre,,
into the draft law. instead Of hn,nu
ENLISTED for the duration Of the war
soldiers SOL were taken for the existing
The emergency then existing 4,
Over ','' he said. but the language per.
II, the President to put any con-
struGtion lie desires upon r.
RMS is simply CONSUMPTION In t;mo
or peace. The War Department has
INC power, but IT has no right TO details
charae men , iam"deedhnni,eiy We should dis.
planned. Most of the men. II r. NOV d1s
charged. could be producers. As ~ &c
th hey arc forced TO be parasites on
into millions every day. runs
MANN TELLS OF DELAY
IN PAYING OFF SOLDIERS
Mr.. Mann read several letters 49,.
Slting instances of hardships suffcrch
Sy dependents of soldiers through the
holding up of pay and aiIotmenfs '"e
FIRST the War Department neSiects
90 90 r pay the me, soldiers" Mr.. Mann de-
OF soldiers. When we ask th napers
let out of the army men under the
most distressing circumstances thnv
sly they haven't had time to think
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
ARTICLE CONTRADICTS
BERGER'S STATEMENT
Wtfness Had Declared Tint n,
Never Advocated Use
of Force.
tBy Associated Press

CHICAGO. January 2-On cross
eeXainination to-day Congressman elect
victor L. Berger. OF milwaukee,, at the
trial OF I'VE Socialist leaders charged
with violation OF the espionage law.
ca over his signature in the Socialist
5Democratic Herald of Milwaukee,, july
-. i9Os In which he advised work.
obtain their rights. ~
On direct examination Berger had
nePcatediy declared that he was a con
aerSatiNe and constructive Socialist
a aim mat ho never advised the use of
After Berger had testified that ho
40 war with Mexico. Assistant District
W iblioIne ior Fleming produced a telegram
of ''Cn berger had sent to tho editor
Maarch, 1916, insisting that the unitea
n n,,r,s SEND an army into Mexico to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03

the railroads to be operated in connec-
ton with the waterways in a national
transportation system, Mr.. Frcar said:
NO student OF the subject can close
his eyes to the bald fact that apart
from ship channels, TIE railways have
driven commerce from our rivers by
cut-throat rates. and no Intelligent
effort has been made up to the present
time for remedying such conditions.
While the government has been spend
ing these hundreds OF millions In dis
Eing channels and IN csnolixiug use
less rivers. creeks and rivulcts, tho
petition is threatened. when tho boat
line is taken over by the Interested
parties or driven out OF business.
We confront the fact that RAILWAYS
under private ownership have driven
waterway commerce from all of orr
inland streams and canals and thar
the unconscionahle railway methods
pursued have crushed out individual
enterprise and ruined certain communi
Ties In order to build up others"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
Demand End of Realm Act.

LONDON, January british bust
ness men seem practically unanim-
American Chamber of Commercc in
London. in demanding the immediate
death of Dora" the defense-of- tho
rsllm ACT. Only few restrictions are
except that men engaged on what thcv
neiieve to be key" indust ries are much
interested In DEVELOPMENTS in tho gov.
eminent plans for protecting them
financial men, it is said, are eSpectinr
4 married continuance and developmenf
OF many OF the financial restrictions.
European finances during tho lona re
construction period
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
SAYS BAVARIA WILL HEAD
NEW GERMAN FEDERATION
Mnsnryk Quoted MS Saying That Will
son, lloyd George and Gle
mcnccau Approve,

Masaryk. Of the cseeho -siovalsl s repsb.
aeno absorbing to Vienna dispateh.
hemia) that President Wilson and pre-
miers Lloyd George and Clemenceau
new German Confederation under tho
direction OF Bavaria and including the
separation from Prussia of Posen. ST.
Tesla and the Rhine provinces.
The plan alleged to have been agreed
upon ny tho Big Three" also includes.
acSordinS TO tho Vienna message. tho
speaking lands from Hungary and tho
establishment Of a Danube confedcra-
tion under the direction OF the Czecho-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
MAKES STRIKING PLEA
FOR FEDERAL. CONTROL
Congressman Frear Charges That Private Railway Own
ershlp Has Destroyed Inland Waterway Traffic, and
Calls on Congress to Halt Useless Expenditures

WASHINGTON. January 2.-Reprc-
sentative Frear; Republican, Wiscon-
SIN; opposing the rivers and harbors
bill in the House to-day, presented
an entirely new and striking plea for
the retention of the railroads of the
United States under government con-
troll.
Charging that private railway own
ership had destroyed the inland water
way traffic Of the country, he declared
That the millions already spent by the
government for the Improvement OF
these waterways would be wholly
wasted unless fair test OF govern
ment control and operation Of the rail.
roads could be had. The seventy new
projects proposed in the pending
now rivers and harbors bill. estimated
10 cost between S26,oo0,OO0 and $50
100000 when completed. continued MIR.
Frear, can be of no practical use or
value unless cut-throat competition of
railroads under past private ownership
is permanently removed.
Advocating government ownership Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
NO TONIC LIKE HOODS
sarsnpnriila For n Time Like This.
After Influenza. the Grin

Sarnnpnrilla For n Time Like This.
After influenza. the Grip,
when purified blood. rebuilt strength
and regulated bowels are essential
In the after-cffects OF influenza. the
grip and other prostrating diseases.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has remarkabl
health helping effect.
1t expels the poisons that have
weakened and depleted the blood,
causing pallor. anemia. flab by flesh
and lax muscles. IT Is tho standard
blood remedy with successful record
OF nearly fifty years.
Many people-it is really astonish-
Ing how many--need fine, gentle.
easy cathartic In these trying times 5,
We recommend Hoods. Pills. used In
the: best families. and equally effective
with delicate women or robust men.
Easy to take, easy TO operate.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
LEWIS DENOUNCES
II, LODGE AND KNOX
(Continucd From Flrsi pacen

IL CONTINUED From First pase3
9Mce during the war was business
Ike or desirable.
Ex-senator Weeks declared tho war DO
partments Information as TO casual
rtes often had been wrong
nDuring the week ended December
~. he stated, the Red Cross received
An average OF twenty letters dsv
from parents who had been advised
BY the War Department that their sons
mad been killed on a specific datc L.,
every one OF these cases the parcn,s
wrote they had received communist
ions from their sons subsequent IN
the date given by the War Department
IT seems almost miraculous that so
cases OF this kind" :"
~ also was worth noting the Mas
sachusetts Senator continued. that IN
4nonding reports OF casualties to FAM
!1fs the department simply stated the
Individual had been killed or wound
90 without further explanation. and
nat, 10 far as he. knew. the department
iect.
RED CROSS ENGAGED
IN SUPPLEMENTAL WORK
That work" he added. has very
properly been taken up by the Red
Cfcss, and II la testified that in Inc
ntfEhborhood Of 10000 letters a week
hare been sent TO the families OF those
kiled or Injured, giving the facts re-
injured man"
Il sIsrscribins Red Cross methods, Zen.
4 asor Weeks said that agency in Auyus,
elorated IN French hospitals 200 Amcrj-
gSn Goldiers reported missing by the
Wer Department. Theae men, he de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
Establish Marine School.

piTTSBuRGH. January In prep
war merchant marine. the United
United States Naval School OF Turbine
engineering has been established al
here under direction of naval officers
Several detachmepts OF naval men
who have seen service as engineers OF
steamers operating reciprocating steam
engines, have begun the course.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
FOG DELAYS TRANSPORT
Antigone VIII Dock at Nevport New,
md Land 5000 Tro0ps
To-Day.
IBy AssociaIed-prnss. 1

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, January 2.
-frhe army transport Antigone. which
was due TO dock to-day and discharge
5000 soldiers returned from FRANCE.
was delayed owing TO Il heavy fog
that Ereatly handicapped shipping in
this vicinity. The vessel reached bort.
but VIII not dock until Tomorrow
morning. She HIS aboard $50 sick and
wounded. casual company 402 and units
from the l'ifty-second Coast Artillery
Regiment and the Scvcnty-sixth New
England) Division.
Timers Dispatch Want Ads
are tlme-savcrs and money-makers 70
buyer and seller.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
DECLARES NO FUNDAMENTAL
DIFEERI.S(.Is g,vtSo,c

-
LONDON. January 2.--Compar,nc ,na
speech OF Premier CiemenceaiT hsf inc
ne Erench Chamber of Deputies and
cbesttaent Wilson'S address mt Man
fundamental discrepantv be.u.eo,s no
says; nc newspaper
All AZ. Clemenccau saws OF tho ai,-
Me eneeUeontrast we may call the
Americ, 'I is posi- positions OF France and
and feels what GERMAN 'H ir sees
means, and demands absolute snc,,r;t,
aSaihst recurrence Of the danger s,,ta
sbc 1T ttowiy escaped and the suffering
nnrnNyer ae. from those evils. Whorc
~. :lemenceau appears most marked
* ailer from Mr.. Wilson is in his Gov,
the aden 1r q certain skepticism as TO
10 secure the just claims Of France one
~ mere is no incompatihility bel wenr
III. MlIsons ideal and the more mo
e nS in'meaiste object which NJ. elem
necessar Se's s,a before France: One is a
the other. A supremeiy imnnrtsn, o,
~ both admittedly desire tho Same ;,,
n nf,h steps. and boih--aIbeit one
sns M commence and the other with
asatimate goal. 1t is prom,sinr Scac
sure OF the attitude OF the two siatcs-
men that neither affects TO enierts;n
e21aVagant hopes" 49,
VIE, ne newspaper regards President
cry for subsequent readjustmen ~
Iost valuable and important OF his re-
Se"t utteTances, and contends that oniv
some such methods as those advo-
eonfereS5cas i. miison and by continuous
partnership between America and J:u
TYPO De DISC harged and borne"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
DENIES HE is CRONEs
Man Held nj Norfolk Declare, ure v,s
IN New Orleans Night of Poison
BnnquCt.
by Associated Prcss.l

NORFOLK, VA, Januarv o-C;corro
Wyler. held by the county police for
chicago authorities for Identification
ana peiieVed TO be Jean Crones. Tonight
natly denied that he is Croncs While
admitting that nc had been n globe
trotter,. Wyler declared that he was
norm OF German parents in Newman
Ten. lie declared that he came to Nor.
FOLK from Dover Del. He said he was
IN New Orleans the night Of the at
tempted poisoning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
FRENCH ENTER BUDAPEST
Ono Detachment Takes Over Cn.tIe
In Which Marshal Won Mackcn-
scn Is Interned.
Thy. Associated Prcss.l

PARIS. January 1.-Two Thousand
french soldiers have entered Budapest.
NC hungarian capital, according TO a
teIeGram from Zurich to the Tennis
one detachment occupied the cast Io
or Count karolyi whero Field Marshal
Non Mackensen OF the German army
p, other reports reaching Zurich from
Budapest say that there have been
several hrawls there between Rou-i
manians and Magyars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
FIFTY INJURED IN CRASH
Northbound Gloucester Chr MN
Through Open Switch and ColIIdcs
with Another.

CAMDEN, N. j., January 2.-Fiftv
persons were injured. twenty OF them
seriously, several probably fatally.
when two street cars crashed together
IN front OF the New York ShiphuildinE
} ard to-day. The accident occurred
when northbound Gloucester car ran
through an open switch and collidcd
with southbound car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03

WASHINGTON, January Con
eral McAdoO provide for $4,000 gov
ernment annual compensation for tho
nooe6oTgia and Florida Railway and s3S.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03
Woman Member I'm, MI,

ALBANT, \. ". January 2.-Mrs.
Mary NJ. Lilly. now sitting in tho AS
sembly, to-day declared She is ready
10 present her first bill in the lower
house. II will provide for abollshins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-03

political campaign contributions Votes
on these Will be taken regardless OF
the confcrees' action. =. = =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-09
lW!S;sl W.!|::; s. lMSSl |. Is S
OBCAlvoNE rNAVO.

Krajane, kteri zamysli Sc
statl amerIckymi obcany Sc bu
Cou zajlmatl We zprave, re
Skoinl rada mesta Cieve.andu
bude po novem roce vydrzova-
ii des,et stredisk, kde sc budou
moci prlucit za3adam amerl-
cke valdy. V Broadwayske KIN.
hovne, kde po delsi dobu uz
yyucuje v kruzich ceskych do
bre znamy pan Prucha, bylo
nutno pred svatky pro velky
pocet tridu rozdelit ma dive.
Vyucovati Sc budc We stredu a
We ctvrtek vecer cd sedme do
devate. Kdyz skolni rada W.
chazi vstric pristehova.cum do
teto miry, nemelo by byti jedi
neho cekance, ktery by nevyu-
,zitkoval teto prilezitosti Sc pri
praviti ma zkousku. Tyto tfidy
nejsou k vyucovani angl:ckeho
jazyka, ale k vyucovani zasad
nasl renub!ilsy. Ia nsdlouho
mir sv2.ovy Nude uzavren,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-09

posi-. Jirasek (soc. dem" aut.).
Puicdnal obsirne 0 situaci zaso
bovaci cd dob, kdy rakouske
vlady vyhladovovaly Cechy W.
vazcnim pOtravin c:eskych do
alpskych zemi a V!dne. Dnes
Je situace vazna. Nutno co nej-
drive V otazce vyzivy zjednati
napIavu a co nejdrive zlepsiti
vyzivu hornictva a ostatniho
tezce pracujicihO delnictva
zvlaste ia drahach, postach a
teisgrafech, jakoz i We velkych
plumyslovych okrscich. Nutno
stanovit smerne ceny, odpovi-
dajlci potiebam, prisne dbat
mad jejich zachovavanim. Rec
mix 81 preje, ably rolnici jedna
Ii die prikladu delnictva, jez ko
nalo svou povinnost iv nejtez-
sicll dobach rakouske perseku
ce, tim radostneji pax kona del
nictvo svou povinnost We sve
mlaGe ceskoslovenske republi-
ce. Ziepseni vyzivy v ceskoslo-
lvenskem state .je v rukou repre-
fsenrantd> zemedelskych. ;%
POSI-. Sontag (mor. agrar. }
poukazuje ma vyzivovaci pome.
ry na Morave, kde je mnoho
bramboru jeste ma poll, nebot
neni lidi ami potahu k jich Wy.
kcpani a odvezeni. Zada, ably
pro Moravu byla zvysena den
III davka bramboru a mouky
jai.o sc uz staio Cechach, a tt