davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-14

Iowa Sc Dude ozyvat nasimi DO
vely a radostnym hlaholem So
kolskych detf."
Jozka: "Nasich hladovych
detf! Ale, jak je zfskame, kdyz
jsou tax ubity vsfm tim utrpe-
n1m?"
Poslicek vstupuje do telocvic
ny S telegramem. Vsichni no
obklopuj1.
eco prinasfs?" pta Sc bratr
Jan.
PTijfma telegram a cite hlasi-
tie: "BratTi. Americka Obec So
kolska nam oznamila, re z ma
rodnfho daru 100000 dolar1
ma byt okamzite vyplaceno
VAST sokolske jednote 100 dola-
ri ma znovuvybudovanf sokol-
skeho zivota v starem chod-
skem meste. Toz, do prace ma
zachranu nasi sokolske mlade-
re! Nazdar!
Ceskoslovenska Obec Sokolska
v Praze."
Jozka: "Bratfi zlati! Cesko-
slovenska Amerika nezapome-
nula. Co srdce poji, more ne
rozdvojf."
Jan: "Slysfte, sestry a bra
tri! Sto dolard. To je ctyri IT,
sfce korun, ba vice! Spravfme,
vyb1lime 81 sokolovnu. Jiste Sc
zenete nekde trochu vapna. Sc
stry il vymyjf a vysmejcf. Pri-
prav1me vSechno ma uvftani
svych detf."
edo PINE doletely .jiz aero
plany Sc zasobami mouky a ka-
Wy a tukG. Snad i mleko do
nesly a nejake leky. I ma mas
Sc brzy dostane. Opatrfme ku-
chynska kamna, nejake nado-
by, navarfme kavy a pozveme
nase deti. Vsechny deti be-
rozdflu! Uvid1te, brzy tn Ease
vsechny budou, jsou tax hlado.
Wy. Zapocenme S prVn1ml So
kolskymi hrami a cviky. Nasy-
time je S pomocf nasich Anne
rice. Nase sokolovna owe sc
v nekolika dnech Ease zpevem
sokolskeho dorostu."
Jiff: "stestf, re je duben tax
teply."
Jozka: "A stestf, re jeste Ii
lie ceskoslovenska Amerika a
iejf Sokolska Obec."
Jan: "Vidfte, jak je nase so.
kolska v1ra silna a krasna
IMAM mnohe americke bratry
z poslednfho Vsesokolskeho sic
tn. Vzpomfnam ma nase kras-
ne americke sestry. Jaci to
skveli lide!"
JiTf: "Ano, jak dobff, jak5
uslechtila srdce sokolska!"
Jan: "Vsichni jich vzpomi.
name v teto prekrasne chvfli
Tech sester z Baltimore a 0.
mahy a New Yorku. BratTf z
Chicago a Houstonu a ST. Pau.
i z Cedar Rapids. Jsou mez:
mimi i mnoz1 z sumavskych nor
z Domazlic. Do pozoru, ses.
try a bratTi! Nase srdce jsou
pima hlubokeho vdeku, vdeku
sokolskeho. Pochopili, re Y
mladezi je nase budoucnost
Pospichaji zachranovat nasi sc
kolskou mladez, nasi narodn.
budoucnost!
Jmenem Telocvicne Jednoty
Sokol v Domazlic1ch posvecuj
tento okamzik hlubokym vde.
KEN a laskou "a lasku nasich Y
Americe k rodne zemi a jej1n
detem. Nikdy nebude ma to "a.
pomenuto, re ceskoslovensk$
Amerika zachovala v srdc
SVEN TyrsGv sokolsky ideal.
BratTi a sestry! Hlavy isrd
&c vzh1ru! Vzpomfnajfce anne
rickych bratrf a sester, jejicf
prace a lasky a jejich uslechti
lych dar1, zapoc1name svor
novou cinnost plni v1ry v leps
zivot a sokolsky ideal. M
zdar!"
Americke sestry, moi anne
ricti bratri. To je mGj sokol
sky pozdrav, ma novorocn
zdravice k letosnfm vanoc1m.
Je nj ma laska k yam, mt
nadeje We vas a vsecka ma v1rs
" ceskoslovenskou Ameriku
Vim, re nezklamete, pT1lis do
bTe vas vsecky znam.
A "a vse, CO vykonate v du
chu obou vzpomfnek, pfijmett
take upT1mny a bratrsky dill
sveho sokolskeho starostJ
KARLA M. PRCHALA.
Nasi csl. verejnosti " Baltimor<
CAT, o~Uo~I
The union times., 1944-12-16
Conn. Delegation lnWashingtonOn LaborLegiislation
Feinmark, Ready, And Bello Appointed By Gov. Bald
 win As Representatives

Appointed by Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin, Connecticut's delegation to the eleventh National Confer ence on Labor Legislation, called by the U. s. Labor Department consists of Harold V. Feinmark. secretary-treasurer and legislative agent of the Connecticut Fedora ton of Labor; John C. Ready Deputy Commissioner of Labor: and John D. Bello, legislative agent of the Conn. Industrial Union Council, CLIO. All three are now in Washington, and are expected to return this weekend.
 The theme of this years confer ence, Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins said, is to consider plans for gearing labor policies to the needs of reconversion.
 Our first responsibility is to help meet present critical war needs" the Secretary said But with A State Legislatures meeting next year, plans must be discussed now for achieving maximum employment and maintain ing purchasing power during the re- conversion and postwar periods"
 The delegates representing State Labor Departments and organized labor will hear a call for immediate all-out effort to speed tagging war production in critical materials and an outline of foreseeable reconversion possibilities which may vary with the
The union times., 1944-12-16
Once A Bonus,
 AllUays A Bonus!

If an employer has given em- plOyes a bonus of l weeks earn- ings in the past and the work week is heightened, he may continue the bonus and base it on the number of hours in the new work-week, the National War Labor Board said this week.
 The WLB ruling was applied in approving liberalization of an existing attendance bonus plan at the Life Savers Corp, Port Chester, N. Y., which heightened its wOrk-week from 40 to 50 hours.
The union times., 1944-12-16

length of time it takes to achieve vic tory over Japan once Germany is de- feated.
 The conference will consider the earliest possible return to peace time labor standards that is con. sistent with the needs of the fight ing fronts. Many State labor laws were relaxed during the war to in crease production. The impact, of reconversion on future State regu. lation of wages and hours of work, safety and health, child labor, migratory labor, workmen's conn pensation and similar problems will be discussed by various conn mittees composed of State adminis- trators and other authorities in these fields.
 Miss Perkins declared State labor should be strengthened with adequate authority and funds and trained personnel to meet the problems and opportunities that re- adjustment to peacetime production and removal of many Federal controls will bring"
The union times., 1944-12-16

get, agreed to call an executive (secret) meeting at which time she could divulge the information.
 Throughout the hearing Nickel lar repeatedly observed that Kel- lums should have expected her voluminous correspondence with the German, Zedlitz, would justi- fiably arouse U. s. Government sus- picion, particularly since her fac tory has government contracts.
 Certainly" Kellums shot back. That's why I was so careful of what I wrote"
 When McKellar said he thought it very bad to correspond with a German spy," Kellums exploded, "He isn't spy. He isn't even Nazi |. It hasn't been proved"
 Kellums departed from the censor ship matter at hand long enough to re-air her views on contract renego- tiations and income tax, which she opposes, and to lace into the lend lease program which she contended is merely an attempt to industrlallze Russia.
 This accusation McKellar nailed with, ''Congress has overruled your opinion and so has the country as a whole"
The union times., 1944-12-16
HerCorrespondence With A Nazi Is Issue

Vivien Kellums, Connecti cut industrialist who dOesn't believe in income taxes, told 2 Senate body last week that un less it finds out why her let ters to a Nazi spy in Argen tina were censored she's going to start another batch of libel suits.
 Testifying in Washington be fore the Senate committee or postoffice and postroads, she saie she already had various libe suits totalling $2 million against various papers and officials fo1 calling her a traitor.
 ORGANIZED CAMPAIGN
 New libel suits she said she is considering are against CIO Pres, Philip Murray, PAC Chairman Sid ney Hillman, Rep. John M. Coffee O., Wash.) who criticized her on the floor of Congress and column. ist Drew Pearson, writer of the syndicated Washington Merry-Co. Round, who exposed her cores pondence with the Argentina' dwelling Naxi.
 All, she said, are part of "weil organized and planned campaign" to make her stop talking.
 Kellums demanded to know how quotes from some of her 150 letters to German Count Fredrick von Zedlitz, who is on the State Department pro- scribed list, fell into the hands of Pearson.
 She said she knew, but refused to tell Before the press" Committee Chairman Senator Kenneth Nickel lar, himself once-time Pearson tar
The union times., 1944-12-16
Fairnont Employees
 Are Awarded Medals

The Goth anniversary of the Fair mont Creamery Company, with branches all over the country, was celebrated by employees of the local office at banquet in the Hotel Taft last week.
 Under the chairmanship of George F. Boynton, general manager, the dinner was followed by the awarding of 10 and 25-year service pins to em- ployes. Congratulations on the in- tegrity and service to the community of the Fairmont Creamery Company were offered by Mayor John w. Murphy; Edwin J. MacEwan, execu- tive vice-president of the Chamber of Commerce; and Harold E. Brause, president of the New Haven County Retail Grocers' Association.
The union times., 1944-12-16
Pres. Green And Murray
 Back Xmas Seal Drive

Warning that wartime strains may result in increased cases of tuber- culosis, AFL Pres. William Green and CIO Pres. Philip Murray have indorsed the 18th annual Christmas seal sale of the National Tuberculosis Association.
 Green urged full support for the campaign "to raise funds for the war against the dread disease which is a continuing menace to mankind" Mur- ray said the fight against tuberculosis is more important this year than ever before" The nationwide seal sale will be conducted until Christmas.
The union times., 1944-12-16
Chamber Offers $l,OOO Bond Prize

Every buyer of an "E" war bond in New Haven will be eligible for a $l,O00 war bond prize being offered by the Retail Division of the New Haven Chamber of Commerce in an all-out drive to reach the $3,40O,000 E" bond quota here.
 Edward A. Streile, president of the retail divisoin of the Chamber, and retail stores chairman of the war f. nance committee, announced the $1 ,0OC bond prize offer.
The union times., 1944-12-16
Vicien Kelns Conn., Indsralist

Retail Committeeman Robert R Savitt said every retailer in New Ha- ven is anxious to boost the sale of the "E" certificate, which was sadly tagging.
 All of New Haven bond agencies are ready to handle the sale of any number of the war certificates and promised minimum of delay in full filling orders, the more the merrier.
The union times., 1944-12-16

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping and help LabOr's Own Paper grow.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS

The American Legion Auxiliary
met on Friday evening. Plans were
completed for the Mulligan supper
to be held Saturday evening at the
CYO hall. Mrs. John Morgan is
chairman of this annual event TIE
Past Presidents Farley will NEE.
this Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the new president, Mra,
Jas. Broderick. Members will sew on
Red Cross kits. Following the meet
ing the ladies Joined the Legion at
lunch where Mr.. and Mrs. John
Morgan were honored on their sill
yer wedding anniversary by beng
presented with gift.
Captain Harry ]. Niemann from
Cut Bank, was an official visitor in
Eureka Saturday to present the Air
Medal and two Oak Leaf Clusters
to Mrs. Patricia Quaintance in hon
or Of meritious service of her hus-
band, First 1t. William c. Quaint
ance in bombing missions over Ger
many. 1t. Quaintance, a Bit pilot,
has been missing in action since
February %, while on his 18th
bombing mission.
The couple were married last &C.
tober Is in Spokane. 1t. Quaintance
at that time was stationed at Geiger
Field, and after a brief honeymoon
in Spokane was transferred to Eng
land
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
LINCOLN COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

The Freshmen Home Ec girls UNI
der Miss Tropp sponsored very
nice party on Friday evening serv-
ing lunch and planning the enter
tainment. Part of the evening was
devoted to dancing and part to
games.
Principal Norman Korn attended
the county teachers meeting in Lib
by on Tuesday.
The junior class has been en-
larged by the enrolment of two
new members-Laverne Laroux,
who worked across the range on a
farm through the summer, and Miss
Lillian Black of British Columbia.
The Russian relief drive in the
high school was reported to be fair
ly successful.
The first band parade of the year
was held on Friday afternoon. A
good number of townspeople en-
joyed the numbers played and the
exhibition Of the twirllers An adj
dition to the parade in the personnel
Of the grade school youngsters hav-
ing instruments was noted. These
proud children had their first les
son in marching in procession. The
student body Of the high school also
marched. The procession was led by
Walter Chalcraft, the American flag
and guard of honor. A reminder
to observers-honor due the flag
in procesSioni
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
PLEASE NOTE-WASTE PAPER
COLLECTORS

The Government has only assured
payment on paper which is in tran
sit by October 81 Will all people
having paper to be picked up notify
E. L. Benson by October 81 SO that
there will be no chance of the Jun
ior Red Cross losing out on payment
for the car because of delinquency
The proceeds is used by members
of the Junior Red Cross to buy ma
terial with which to make items for
use in veterans hospitals and chill
dren world wide. This year the
quota being asked of Eureka Jun
iors is set at 5000 for the Natl Chill
dren's Fund. That amount is already
in the treasury but the sale of pa
per now being collected will assure
the local members of funds to carry
on their own production program.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Baptist Ladies Aid is giving
a dinner on Friday, October IS at
the church. All teachers and their
families Of both grade and high
school and also all church members
are invited and their families and
others who are interested in the
church.
Mrs. Columbus Clark accompan-
led by Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. Ida
Sinclair, Mrs. Fred Johnson and
Mrs. Homer Garrison attended the
Flathead Baptist Association meet
ing in Whitefish on Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
DINNER PARTY HONORS GRADE
TEACHERS

Supt. and Mrs. ]. r. Culver enter
tanned at a dinner party on Friday
evening in honor of the teachers at
Roosevelt grade school. Following
dinner, cards were enjoyed by the
following guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Korn, DR.. and Mrs. c. A.
Clark, Mesdames Ethel Long, Jack
Pachico, Thos Sicily, Anne Am
brose, w. Brown, A. Swing, and H.
Guernsey, Mr. Korn captured prize
for the men and Mesdames Long
and Guernsey took prizes for the
women. Garden flowers added much
to the loneliness of delicious din
ner
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
SEWING CIRCLE ENTERTAIN
HUSBANDS

On Saturday evening the men,
bers of the RNA Sewing Circle en-
tertained their husbands at a sumpt-
uous chicken dinner at the CYO
hall. All husbands, but four, were
present making an assemblage OF
As who spent the evening in playing
pinochle. The tables were decorat-
ed with lodge colors of purple and
white asters. The following received
prizes as cards: Mrs. Jas. Broderick,
Burgess Drake, Mrs. Dell Pike, Mrs.
Lyle Douglas, and Rooney Fila
treau
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
MANY ATTEND CANADIAN
THANKSGIVING DINNER

The largest group Of Eureke peo-
pie ever to attend the annual Cana
dian Thanksgiving dinner in Gras-
mere is reported at the Monday Gel
ebration. Over ST from this side
were present 1t is said that over
$500 was taken in at the dinner and
bazaar. The proceeds are used II
hospital work in Canada.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
RABBITS PROVE A PROFITABLE
BUSINESS

Gordon Lyons reports a recent
sale Of wool from his English An
CORA rabbits weighing one pound l3
ounces to the Malta Wooden Mills
to have brought a check Of Sl5.21.
Mr.. Lyons states these rabbits are
sheared every 10 weeks and they
average four ounces each. The wool
sells for from $3.50 to $40 pound.
He has 81 of this breed and so New
Zealand Whites which he sells for
meat
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
NEW PAINT RESTRICTIONS DO
NOT EFFECT FARMERS

HELENA, Oct. g. Increasing
raw-material shortages forced the
War Production Board today to re-
strict further the use of paint III
the amount exceeding 275 gallons to
any distributor in any one month.
This will not affect the farmer
who buys paint for his barn or the
individual consumer, but will effect
painting contractors and industrial
buyers. Certification will be needed
by buyers of critical protective
paint coatings who purchase direct
from the manufacturer in any guam
tity, Oscar A. Baarson, Helena WPB
District Manager. said today.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
LOCAL GIRL MARRIES

On October 3, Miss Ella Dierman
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
c. F. Dierman, was married in Lib
by to Edgar w. Johnston of Seattle
They arrived here on Wednesday 10
spend part of their honeymoon be-
fore returning to Seattle, where Mr.
Johnston is employed as a pharma-
cist The bridegroom is a graduate
of the University of Washington and
spent IA months in the medical corps
Of the army before receiving a med
ical discharge The bride was born
and educated here where she has
made many friends who wish her
every happiness. The happy couple
leave the last Of the week for Butte
where they will visit friends en-
route home On Saturday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dierman gave a din
ner in their honor, it being the
birthday Of Mr.. Johnston. Frank J
Dierman and Faye Ruth Ellis, cous-
ms, were guests.
Miss Alberta Ei1iatraaT, returned
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
GRADE SCHOOL NOTES

All teachers attended the county
teachers meetaing in Libby on Tues
day.
The Russian Relief appeal for
clothing met with excellent results
Chas. Brown, Of Chicago, entered
the seventh grade this week
A Columbus Day program is being
planned by the assembly with he
7th grade presenting story of the
Life of Columbus and the 9th grade
giving the poem Columbus and
music
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
FORT1NE COMMUNITY CHURCH

All are welcome at our series of
special meetings every night from
October Is through October q. The
speaker will be Rev. j. A. Peterson
of Saint Paul, Mimi Come and join
with us every night at p. m. for
singing, special music and good
Gospel message.
Mr. ARVID A. ERICKSON,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
DAUGHTER BORN TO TREGO
MATRON

Little Janice Kay arrived on Sep
TENDER u at the Clark hospital TO
make the expected homecoming of
her happy daddy, Dale Osler, from
camp in California a doubly pleas
and affair Mrs. Osler and daughter
were dismissed on Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs Rudy Peck and daughter
were dismissed October 6.
Lewis Cole was dismissed Octo-
Der d. -
1t. Albert Rambosek was admitted
October 3 and dismissed the n ut
day.
Mrs. Dale Osler and baby were
dismissed October 7.
Mrs. Worden Johnson of Fortine
was admitted October 8 as a surgi-
cal patient
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

The Baptist Aid will meet with
Mrs. c. A. Clark on Thursday after
noon. October 10 with Mrs. j. R.
Culver assisting hostess. All mem
bers and friends of the church are
invited
The Rev. l.. B. Whitman arrived
last week and will have charge Of
the work here until regular pastor
can be secured.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
GO Y { R NOR

Judge Erickson says: I'VE
must put 100000 acres Of arid
Montana land under irrigation.
We will put an end to this non
sense that we have enough wa
ter now. We must provide in
surance of crops for our farm
ers and ranchers and that in
surance is plenty of water put
on the land"
Paid Pol. Adv by Erickson for
Governor Committee,
Walter Milan, Secretary, Helena
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
Aids Shocked

The PUPPY part Of lemon peelyields
a pectin which may prove valuable
as blood substitute. A jelly-like
solution made from the pectin re-
stores fluid volume to those suffer
me from wound shock
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12

led from Libby by jeanne Schuck,
who spent the week end here
Guild meets today with Mrs. V.
Peltier.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
WITH OUR BOYS

Pfc. Walter Holder, Jr., writes
from Peleliu in the South Pacific
Jas. Rusk, Eng. 1/c, arrived Mon
day on a surprise leave of a few
days with his family.
S/Sgt. Sydney Workman is re-
ported to be with the air corps in
England.
Cpl Richard Waller of Camp
Chaffee, Arkansas, is on furlough
at the home of his brother, Robert,
at Long Prairie, MINI. Mrs. Waller
is also there
Pfc. Randall Richmond was
wounded slightly on September Is
in France, according to word re-
ceived by his parents.
Pvt. Wilfred Fuller, member of
TIE Canadian army, is visiting his
sisters, Mrs. Geo. Davis, Mrs. Frank
Bean, and Mrs. Cliff Miller. Mrs.
Ivan Schermerhorn and children of
Glasgow also came here to see her
brother and he was accompanied
here by his father and sister, Mrs.
Collin Gorrie of Waldo.
Word has just come of the pro-
motion of Roy Mikalson to first lieu
tenant on July 20. 1t. Mikalson has
been in the army five years-four
years in active service, having
served 80 months in the South Pa
cific. He has received his first fur
lough--two weeks to be spent in
Australia. 1t. Mikalson also re-
ceived the award of the Purple
Heart recently as a result of slight
wound in his hip which, he says,
kept him out of action three weeks
POPULAR MATRON HONORED
Mrs. Thomas Smith of Troy was
hostess at a delightful party from
200 to 500 o'clock on Saturday
afternoon, honoring her mother,
Mrs. Frank Thomas, at the Thomas
home in Eureka. Michaelmas daisies
and chrysanthemums in bright
autumn, colors were used for the
beautiful decorations in the living
room. The afternoon was pleasantly
spent in visiting and handiWork
Mrs. Smith presented lovely cor.
sage to each of the guests and TO her
mother, corsage of deep pink rose
buds and to Mrs. John Morgan, who
was commemorative her 25th we'd
ding anniversary date, corsage of
yellow rosebuds.
At 400 o'clock a delicious two
course buffet luncheon was served
The guests were seated at small ta-
bles placed informally about the liv-
ing room. Pink rosebuds and pink
tapers decorated beautifully APP
pointed buffet table.
Some of the guests who knew that
Mrs Thomas birthday came during
the week following the party sur
prised her with birthday gifts.
Mrs. J. A. Krall Of Libby was an
out-of- flown guest.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12

We see by the Muscular that a
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Williams at the Kalispell hospital on
Saturday night Mr.. Williams is with
the navy in New Guinea.
Miss Aurea Schuck, aircraft COM
municator at the C. A. A. Com
munication Center in Occur d'Alene,
arrived Saturday to spend her vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. |. Schuck. She was accompan-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
CHILDRENS' PARTY

Miss Sharon Lou Curtis was host
ess at a party on Friday evening
when Willene Ambrose, Gladys
Clark, Susie Israelson, Betty Hoyt,
Sidney Shanahan and Rosalee Kes-
singer had fine lunch and played
games at the home of Sharon's
grandmother, Mrs. C. B. Graves. The
Riddles topped off the evening by
going to the theatre.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12

Miss Alberta Filiatreau returned
to Spokane on Friday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-17

It was estimated that there
would be 600 icebergs encoun-
tered in the North Atlantic in
1914; the usual crop is 800.