davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
ada BY the serious illness Of his moth

ada by the serious illness OF his moth
ler.
| There were eleven present at the
meeting OF the Lendsa Hand club held
at the Fucker street schoolhouse Thurs
day Officers were elected for the en-
suing year as follows: President, Mrs.
Lucy Scribner; vice president, Mrs A.
X. Denton; secretary treasurer, Mrs.
Dora Jarvis; membership committee,
Mrs Addie Jarvis; entertainment com
mittee, Mrs. Grace Scribner and Mrs.
Bernice Jones. A picnic supper was
served The meeting in two weeks will
be held at the schoolhouae.
Mrs NJ. G. Tinkham has presented
the Stowe Free library with Little
Lord Fauntleroy," by Frances Hodg
son Burnett, and Adventures Of Sher
lock Holmes. by A. Conan Doyle,
Mrs. Ray Baker and daughter, Letha
Louise, of Elmore is visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Campbell, NJ
and Mrs. George 5. Gale and other rel
atiyes in town.
Among those from Stowe who al
tended fthe shriners' meeting in Mont
seller Friday were H. +. Shaw, II +.
Smith, w. w. Adams, r. c. Mcmahon.
6. H. Shaw and A. + Leith.
Mrs. Carrie George. who has been
employed during the summer at Look
off hotel, Sugar Hill, N H., called on
relatives in town this week
Mrs. B. G. Bull and daughters, Mrs.
G. Il. Magoon, Miss Ruby Bull, son.
and granddaughter, Romona,
were visitors in Waterbury Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
Resurrected Pitcher Stood
the Sluggers on Their
Heads.
AND GIANTS WON
BY 8 TO O SCORE
Series Now Stands Two for
Giants, None for the
Yankees.

New York, Oct, lBy the Associated
Press The Giants plastered the Yam
KEGS with a coating Of white wash yes
terday afternoon and won their second
victory over the American league cham
pions by score Of 3 to 0 Deacon
John Scott, resurrected and rejuvenated
after all the major league clubs had e.
garded his pitching arm as ruined be-
yond repair, stood out there on the
pitching hill and made the Yankees look
foolish. He had speed galore, mixed in
with fine curve. Hoyt pitched loose
game for the Yankees. The official box
score.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
ssFRUiT.A-TlvES", The Famous Fruit
Medicine Completely Restored Him

654Quinnipiac Av., New Haven, Conn.
81 was run down in health and
terribly nervous. My back was weak |:
my head ached every day, and ]
could hardly stand on my feet.
Afriend advised me to try "Fruit-a.
tives". / had used other advertised
remedies, but ] finally got box Of
"Fruit-a-tives" and they helped me.
! am still taking them and impro-
wing all the time, and will not be
without them again.
AS soon as / can do so, / will
answer all inquiries as to the above
statement-will gladly do SOL.
CECIL STOWE.
"Fruit-a-tives" or "Fruit Laxo
Tablets" are made by special process
from fruit juices, and are marvellous
tonic. unequalled for invigorating
and rebuilding the rundown system.
Soc box, 6 for $3.50, trial size Csc.
At dealers or from FRUIT A -TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, Ny.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
Women Need More
and Better Blood

To be strong, well, equal 10 demands
OF home, society, Office or shop.
II Is q fact proven BY thousapds Of
grateful letters that Hoods sarss-
parilla is remarkably beneficial 70
young OF older women.
The most common ailments OF
women drain and weaken the svttsrn
and sometimes result In snen;s, ner-
vous weakness, general breakdown.
Hoods SsrsAparilla gives the blood
more vitality and better color. makes
stronger nerves, and contributes 70
tbe length and erioynenf Of life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
AWAKENED BY
/ GLARE OF FIRE
Mrs. May Greer Of Stowe
Lost Her House Early
Friday Morning.
THREE OTHERS WE'RE
IN HOUSE AT TIME
Loss Estimated from $500
to $1,000, Partially
Insured.

/ Stowe. Oct. Mrs. Mae Greer's
house, known as the S. A. Stowell
place, on Edison hill, was totally de-
stroyed by fire about 3 o'clock Friday
morning, The cause of the fire is I'M
known. Mrs. Greer was awakened By
the glare Of the flames on her bedroom
window, to find the Eli part Of the
house on fire. She aroused the two
hired men and her daughter, Myrtle.
H. A. Foster, a near neighbor, was
awakened by the reflection of the fire
on his bedroom window and by the aid
Of the telephone gathered few neigh
bors to fight the FIRE; but the fire hal
gained such Roadway 1T was impossi-
Bile to save the building
Some furniture and clothing was
saved. The loss is estimated from $500
to 81 900 and was partially covered by
insurance. The barn was SO far away
from the house that it was not threat.
ened.
AfhA p diSNt Gnu 0htEh9sl NNHt W I'LL
Fosters home Friday morning. Her
plans for the future are not made,
Mrs L. L. Harris has returned from
a visit with relatives in Manchester,
N. III, and Fitchburg, Mass.
Miss Hazel Cakes is visiting friends
III Keene, N. Fl.
Mrs G. A. Riley went Friday to Bur
lington TO visit Miss Lou Neyheart at
the Mary Fletcher hospital
Albert Newcity and family, whose
home in Morrisyille was destroyed by
fire several weeks ago, are living Tor
the present with his brother, B. n.
Newcitv.
Clitus Tomlinson is substituting on
III. H. Downer's mail route.
Mrs. w. J. Camley is confined to the
house by Illness.
Levi Turner has been called to Cam
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
She Got the lob.

Mr. Sharp was engaging a new
typist.
new gumsp he asked.
'.No, sir"
~GossiP over the phone or talk
slangfy
Never
~Flirt with the clerks when you're
not busy"
NO
He paused to think up some more
questions, when the girl began:
Smoke cheap cigars when you're
dictatingss
why er no.
Take it out on the typist when
you've had row at home and come
off worst ~
Certainly mott"
do yon use forcible language when
business is badsn
"N-neyer!
want me to get to work, or is your
time worth so little that
Look here" he broke in, recovering
himself, "lets get at those letters!''
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
Plan wouldn't work.

"A celebrated wine mechant received
a letter which ran; 'Sir, have not a
centime to my name, but adore cham.
payne. Be good enough TO send me a
case of your delicious nectar With
its help hope to forget my wretched
poverty"
He replied by return mail; "Sir. the
means wherewith you propose TO forget
your poverty will not avail. The in
cessant and persistent presentation of
my account would remind you every
moment of your sad condition. BIOS.
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07

Matilda is stout. jolly colored won,
an who spends several hours each day
caring for the children OF the woman
wealthy friends. One afternoon the
woman met Matilda while out with
one of her little charges While they ex.
changed remarks on the mildness of the
weather the woman heard the uumis-
taxable hum of the aeroplane motor.
Lokoing up she beheld flying machine
passing directlyl overhead and called
Matthias attention thereto.
ut must be wonderful TO fly
through the air like that said the
woman. would you like TO take a
tight Matilda ~
mo, ma'am | guess not | like to
watch dem airyplanes from distance,
but Use satisfied to stay right here on
terra Gotta. New York Sun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
WHITE ROBIN SEEN.
Bird Of Rare Hue Is Followed by a
Whole Flock.

A beautiful white robin in company
with a small flock of robins made its
appearance at Brownsville, Ore, re-
Gently, and honored the city with its
presence over the week end. So far
as known it is the first white robin
ever seen in Linn county.
The society Of this 'rara avis
seemed to be much sought after by the
robins Of the ordinary hue, and it was
noted by citizens here that wherever
the white bird went the rest of the
flock was sure to follow. 1t is hoped
that the snowy white robin will elect
to stay in this community. Portland
Oregonian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
Effect, EHectuaI, Effected.

Il suppose. Henry" said the old
gentleman 10 his new son-in- law. you
are aware the check for $500 | placed
among your wedding presents was
merely for effect -
20. yes, sir" was the bright re-
joinder, "and the effect was excellent.
The bank eashed il this morning with
out word London Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
why, OF Course.

A case Of cruelty to pony was be
ing tried in the police court.
The witness for the prosecution, a
policeman. ~as cross -examined by the
counsel for the defense.
Now, officer, be careful and remem.
Der that you are on oath. Was the
pony in the cart or was it not 7"
No, it was mott" emphatically re-
piled the officer.
You hear that, Your HONOR tri-
umphantly proclaimed the counsel for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
COMPARISONS.

IN bet a lot of the fellows that
come in here get stuck on your" gall
lantly ventured Burt Blurt Of Petu.
mia in the Rapid Fire restaurant.
"Yes -ahlD returned Heloise, the
fbwaitress But heap more dime than
quarter ones. Kansas City Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07

Hsrriet-Why are you at such pains
TO exclude folks from your social cir
clef
Agatha-So they won't find out how
little they misss-Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07

Two-base hit, sehang. Stolen base
ripp. Sacrifices, Frisch, Kelly. Double
play, Ward and Pipp. Left on bases
Yankees 4 Giants o. Bases on balls
off Hoyt 2 tFrisch, Bancroft; off j.
Scott tWittl off Jones Cunningham
Struck out, by Hoyt ? o. Scott, Ban
croft; by J Scott tsipp. Elmer
Smith. Hits, off Hoyt II in 7 innings /;
of Jones one in one inning. Hit ov
pitcher, by J. Scott Ruth Losing
pitcher, Hoyt.
Umpires: Mccormick tN.), umpire in
chief, at the plate; Owens (A.), first
base; Klein tN.l, second base; Hide.
brand (A.l, third base. Time of game,
! hr., SO min.
The official attendance and receipts
for the third game which follow show
new game receipt record for single
day:
Paid attendance, 1890. Receipts.
Sl22354- Players share. s62 .40o.54
Each clubs share. 20,s00.ls. Commits.
sioner's share, sls,353.l0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07

the defense. ether pray, officer,
where was the pony 7"
I'm the shafts" answered the exact
policeman. Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07
A Revealer of Undulations.

u thought you believed that the
earth was fiat"
Il did until l had gone riding in
Springnixes second hand car."--Judge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07

The mother of this family of five children says: For the
last have used Father Johns Medicine with great
only for colds but body builder When my
ond boy Raymond weak and down brought him
to good health again.
Signed) Mrs Leonne De Cock SAC F. 4sth St, New York
City
Father Johns Medicine is scientifically made of the highest
grade cod liver oil and other ingredients modern laboratory
that is rich in vamn content and easily be absorbed
by weakened digestive system 1t had than 67
of because is the greatest body builder pure
and whoesome.-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-07

Batted for Ward in the seventh.
/" Batted for Hoyt in the eighth.
Score by innings: 345 67s0
Americans .. 0 G 0 90 0 90
Nationals . o o 2 o. i % x-3
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Mrs. Mary Duke Biddle
Wins Case Against Artis,

The Appellate Tern: OF the Supreme
Court decided yesterday that Robert S
Talmage, os 50 West Fortiein Street,
81 artist, mus. tell the whereabouts OF
s. valuaole screen which belongs to
Mrs. Mary Duke B;dde. wife Of A. J.
D7exei Biddle jr., Of loo9 Fifth Avenue.
Mrs. B;ddle said the screen rad been
taken by mistake from ti.e home Of her
mother, Mrs. Benjamin \. Duke, and
sold at auction Fer $50. In order to
replev.ll the screen sne obtained a.
order from Justice Murray in th- MI
nicipal Court directing Mr. Tal1nape
to reveal is whereabouts. The ;.rt;s
appealed, but The Appellate Term ves-
terday upheld the order.
Mrs. biddle brought e suit 90 re
coTer ner property, naming Mr.. Tai
mage, who bought the screen q: auc-
tion and redecorated il, and NY. anG
Mrs. Jonn Doe" who later acquired +.
Inc artist refused to disclose the
names Of his customers. Mrs. Biddie
SAID she bought the screen in Paris
Tor $500. She wanted Il to match the
ne" furniture in her Fifth Avenue
home. She had it sent TO the home Of
her mother, where she also had an old
screen, which she decided 70 sell. Mrs.
biddle Authorized firm OF furniture
collectors 10 call for the Old screen and
by mistake the new one was taken
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

when even the British lfteen-,ncb
naval rife was in an experimcn+aI 81
stage and wien the American naval biz,
gun, just being talked about. was tbe
f.ourteen-i.cl1. Since then both A,ner-
lean and Japanese nav;es have pona -
the sixteen-incA, and ships arlncd vii,
the clve-inch that was most pensr-
ally in use when the canal Gefcnses
were planned are rated today as ..nrs-
Jutlano' and obsolete, not powcrf,,l
enough to lie in the line of battle.
Army. experts plan to equip the canal
forts with batteries equal in power anf
range to the largest gun that under The
treaty can be mounted afloat. with the
stationary base iron which to ire and md
The far better means Of range detcr-
mination and sighting which are avail
able ashore, they estimate that hostile
craft could be kept at arms length
without difficulty. '''
The situation is understood to have
been presented already to Congress. An
item TO cover mod ernization of the
Canal Zone forts is understood to hc
included in the pending army esti-
mates, as we'll as provision to perm;t
the continued maintenance Of garr; :
son there at all times adequate to the
defense Of the canal from any attacl,
an
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Runyon Cubernatorial
Boom Launched in Jersey
Atlantic County Republican
Committee Halls Senator 80
''Our Candidate"
spsoio, Dispatch 70 Thc Tr4o-xc

ATLANTIC CITY, FEB. 13.-Enthus;-
astic Endorsement OF State Senator
William n. Runyon, of Union County
for Governor of New Jersey was given
this afternoon at meeting OF the A.
lan.ic County Republican Committee il,
the Hotel Chelsea, which was ATTENDED
by 200 men and women, including vir-
rually all the leaders of the party in
this part of Jersey.
Senator Runyon was described as
"Our candidate for Governor" by Con
gresham Isaac Bacharach, who was
one of the principal speakers, and was
introduced by James l.. O'Donnel,.
Chairman Of the County Committee
who presided, as "Our next Governor"
These references to the Senator's can
didacy were received with great ap-
plause.
The Senator made strong plea for
harmony among Republicans, saying
that much was at stake and hard
hght was in prospect since carping
critics would blame the Republican Ad-
of nation, state and local
governments for every i'll, and he
promised, "if the candidacy hinted at
becomes a fact" he would be an Or
gan ization man from the first minute
until the last.
Congressman Bacharach pleaded for
the Soldiers bonus. He said ne knew
for a certainty that & bonus bill would
be passed by the present Congress and
that q sales taX would be uaed TO raise
'-- - do FOR fhe bonus
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Russia Calls OF, Japan
To Act Upon Far East

MOSCOW, Feb. 1S (By The
Associated Press The Russian
representatives at tho Dairen
conference have handed to the
japanese delegates Soviet Rus
sia's final reply to the Japanese
propositions, in which Russia in
sists that Japan carry out her
promises regarding the Far East
which she made at the recent
Washington conference. says =
dispatch received here to-day.
The Russians also proposed the
summoning Of Il military COM
mission to arrange for evacuation
Of Siberia by the Japanese. No
agreement has been reached re-
gardinr the area Of Saghalin, the
dispatch says.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Delay War Debts to Help
Europe, Cravath Urges

Pau y. Crayatl said yesterday. in al,
address at luncheon Of the Fore:cp
Policy Association at the Hotel AsC0r.
thai the early restoration OF Europe's
economic equilibrium required tie aic
Of The United States. The first step to-
ward il, ne said. must be an ln1errx.
tional Conference with this rstion ran
resented.
I'VE may fairly say to OUT Nuropcan
51lenda,' ne said, "rhat they cannot asl;
Us 60 MAKE the concession Of rosition
and the contribution OF wealth that viii
be expected OF us unless they are will
ing to put their own economic house IN
order by reducing their arr.ies, re,u.n,-
ing Their currency, balancing their
budgets and giving Germany and the
German fragments Of the old Austrian
Enpirc chance for their economic
lives.
"The balancing Of international &C
counts cannot be restored without at
least postponing the enforcement OF
payment Of the interest and the Drin-
cipal Of the debts held by the United
States and Great Britain.''
l1e Genoa conference, Mr.. crayatl,
aald, was something which he was TN
willing to discuss. Mr.. Cravati. Was
legal adviser to the United States
FINANCE Commission in Europe in 1918
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
European Armament Cut
demanded by NIcCornick
Reduction Essential TO Cooper.
alton by Z. :. in Recon-
sfructi0u. He Saws
I 1ctfOn. re SaN .
fF60' ~ Tr'lrHe's WashiF9ton BAr.s-

Front Tic Tr'1nres 5 Washington Bar.1-
WASHINGTON. Feb Is Senator
Ncdil Mccormick of Illinois, reflect
rg he view o. many Republican lead
ers on the Genoa conference, in 81 state
silent to-day renewed his declaration
sat Europe should reduce armaments
aud her government expenses if Amer
iea is to cooperate in European recon-
siructIon.
Senator NcCormick's comment was
brought forth by statement by NJ.
-oucheur. prominent French states
iaan. cabled from Paris, to the effect
hat France does not contemplate pay
ing It's debt 10 the United States. The
senator said this was the first official
announcement that the French repub-
lc does not contemplate paying its
0fht TO the United States"
In reply Senator Mccormick. said the
ioans to Europe were made in good
2ith
"To the amount Of the interest annu-
ally due Us from Europe and unpaid" >"
lc SAID. "the American taxpayer is pay-
~ for European armaments and civil
Establishments. But, more than that,
the depreciation OF currency in Eu-
ope and the instability Of exchange.
~ SO far as they are caused by excess
eve public expenditures and the re-
sHltant governmental deficits, directly
ard Indirectly contribute to the uncm-
ployment of American workers and the
depreciation in price of American prod
-cts. agricultural and manufactured"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Panama Forts Now Outranged
BY Guns Oh Foreign Warships

WASHINGTON, FEB. ls (By The AS
sociatcd Press )--Guns in existing de-
lenses Of the Panama Canal are out
ranged thousands Of yards by the
rifles Of foreign warships now aaoat.
1t IS regarded by the military experts
as wholly possible that hostile feet
Of modern ships could lay of the Pa
cihc entrance forts, far out Of range,
and pound the defense to pieces at
their leisure without risk to them
selves.
Joint army and navy maneuvers.
planned for this winter, but aban-
doned because Of necessary retrench-
nlent, were expected, it was learned to-
day, to have demonstrated this weak
ness Of the canal dcfenses in striking
fashion. Forts on the Pacific side Of
the big waterway we're to have been
the object Of attack By the combined
fleet as one phase of the war game.
The purpose was to test in simulated
war conditions the adequacy of the de-
Tense and to obtain further data for
their modernization.
The canal Notifications were planned
ard r-eN advanced in constructior
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Bottomley's Charges Alleging
Extortion by Bigland Fail
IloN. Ihc Tr,bure's t'ilronenr E,L-.na,

3To"! VIC Tf,6Irs'5 EuropeoN Bu-cau
LONDON, Feb. 18.-Horatio Bottom
ley, member of Parliament from South
Hacknew snd former editor Of John
buli,' whose charge Of criminal libel
against Reuben Bigland was dismissed
last month, to-day failed to sustain a
second charge against Bicland 10
land was accused of incitine Others 70
e%tort money from Bottomlev in the
bye, e,election in November, 1926.
the jury took two minutes to acouit
Bigland. "Ne "''
Bottomley, in losing his criminal
libel suit last month defied the conyen-
ton which requires members Of par
lament who lose such cases to resipo
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
BaIfour. Back i'm London,
Airs His American Slang
Saws Sure and Calls Galoshes
'Rubbers' Since Visi. to L. s..
I}eciaree a British Paner

rom The Tri6uns's Euro7ec,. Eurcau
Copyright. 1922. New Yor; Tribune Inc)
LONDON, Feb. is" Arthur J. Bal
four, lead Of the British delegation tc
the Washington conference, has re-
turned from tie other side consider
ably Americanized,' says "The Eve.
ming Standard" which adds that Mr
Balfogr says sure and calls gaioshea
"IuDbers.'
This newspaper reveals that its
memory > short. however, when IN
common with several ether London
Journals il accuses Mr. Baifour OF
copying Ambassador Harvey "in TIE
matter Of terrible horn-rimned spec
tacles.' a London dispatch TO The
Trioune on November 2, when Mr.. Bal.
four left for Washington, noted that
"he vas wearing bone-rimmed spec
tacfes, IN contrast TO the nlonocles worn
b. some other members Of the party"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Allies Forbid Lectures
BY En,den Commander

COBLENZ, Feb. 1S (By The
Associated Press The Inter
Allied High Commission has re-
fused to grant Captain Karl Won
Mueller, former German com
mandcr Of the cruiser Emden,
permission to give lectures in the
occupied area, it was announced
to-day.
The commission had learned
that q series of lectures on re-
sponsibiIity for the wa was be-
ing organized throughout the oc-
cupied territory, and it issued the
order prohibiting the lectures on
the ground that thcy wore liable
to disturb public order.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

this attack on our institutions,7 he
said, 1--WE musc, first Of all, recognize
that the attack is in progress and that
it. is extremely dangerous; after that
organizations in an effort 10 determine
to what extent they justify violent
citicism AID hostile attac6. Having
made such survey, it becomes our
duty to adopt measures Of reform that
viii justify us in insisting That ours is.
on the whole, the system best suited to
the needs of the world"
The consolidated credit and gold re-
sources Of the world, lie sail, were nor
ample to sustain monetary system
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
'oai<n7a!xers 10 Raise
E3;si;oss for @'Iefeuse'
1.-ar ef Contest Over Union
Io;.lrol Gi,css IS Keason
80. 80 fnr T. o;sis,. Funds

80. CIRCULAR Nirg ior Immediate CoN-
IS lh4tic.~ to fund Of ST coo 000 vas
out Yesterday by the (!oaRma,-or s.
.est board. lW,uty dollars from each
mAeY of the union 8 ASKED at once
tn' reason being given that the manu-
-a-rarers are expected again to al-
nnt 30 bscak the anion conuoL.
Cne call iar .ho money is maze H.
anticipation of neW negotiations with
Ill" manufacturers when the present
,oe.f...,. ef on terminates m June
sala L. end Jhe circular warns he
'.-ntera cf the Guion against the can
ser OF pe.-nittuc It's war chest to BE-
aCme dcple 5cd citing the last general
strike as an example Of Tic part ade-
eate s.r.Ee funas playel in the union
victory. Ine circular continues:
Owe des. 70 state to YOU that We
eo not want conflict and We DO not
seek Iew war in the industry.
trltner however. 90 we want To- give
! p any of the old working conditions
! ch we won at the cost OF mucl,
Hc1ins and sacrifice. If the en-
DloVels want war. they shall have il
uu,'l me end. but Tor this we must be
Tsl preparel
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
40 Ships Endangered by Ice
Floes in Cothenburg Harho,

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 1s.-A slicht ;m
fcoVement in the ice conditions off the
coast yesterday enabled fifteen steam
ers to enter Gothenburg Harbor. TO-
day, however, the ice pressure aya;n
increased TO an enormous extent and
anxiety was expressed for The fortv
vessels which are still driftiup anon,
the foes.
Snowstorms are hindering the use of
airplanes to carry food to the yessels
and also arc making the work Of the
icebreakers difficult The situation In
the sound and at the entrance to the
Baltic Sea is critical. The Baltic i,
i .i-tilnlIr clnscd