; FACE TWO: ' r. ' - lr -
& THE WILMiKGTON DISPATGHUi XAYxllORim IZyWLYd 5,:1 91 7.
ill'M "' ' ' " " " " " ""fMtttttMMIHIIIftlMII
Ijljjll; HI -It 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ITf II II Ff If TtTfCM.
IHIMIlllMIIIIIIIUUliilUMfiHUlWIimiUIUHIUlUUlim
life I te X!il?i43in5 S? BiSilMd;dl:eoatQ
i
!
71".
1
Xf?xXXxx WX & :XMWtXXXM
As has been our cnstoni during- the month of July , .
we will lnausrurate tomorrow a Great.Clearance Sale, v;
'. i '. t-i.:i. . !:. -
The ladles ofithis city-rand neighbrtn& towns look ,
fdrwaroVivlth: great anticipation to thfs annual event
of woirderf ul Bargain Giving, and we feel confident -';
that -they -will ot be-disapiBted-thi8--year. .; , r ? '
1 liiiifflilil
7 TOimHUM
:X?XX?.i'&'s X-'-'i 'X s; XX wX'
XXX'iXXXX-'Xh Xj- jv .-' ', XX.-
,1 -H 1 -mm , ' ii iiij il i i i UP... i i.i. . i, . j im-Iw
5 " 7 F - ii 1 i i i i ii i i i"f i i - i ( - - - ' -" - ; y- i
7
Ixxx
si
Of superior - quiJStyif handsomely
trimmed or hand embroidered. Two
great a variety to enumerate. Pricis
have been greatly reduced during
this sale.
!5 ' r 1 -
ft V.
t
J!
2
! I
i
:?
c
B
J
I
rs
j
m j r
, !
If you expect
, to take a trip
2 ? this summer and
need a Coat Suit
i
do not fail to see
our remaining
stock of Suits.
Our, prices are
marked down
below their orig
inal cost
$6.00 to
pile and Silk
Blouses :
Now . is yo.ur chance to obtain your
supply of Sbjoraer Blouses at a very
nmflll post. '?:
small cost
65c Xoile Blouses ...
$1.00 value at ..7 ..
$1,35 and 41.50 value
$2.60 value at ... ...
$2.00 China Silk at
$2.00 Crepe at ... .
$3.50 Crepe at ... .
$3.50 Georgette at . .
$5.50 Georgette at ..
...89c 1
...$i.6d
. . .$1.69
,..$1.49
. . .$2.98
, ..$2.98'
C fl An
I
Np. s Gamfits Arc Sent paMg-
, : . i " ' rr": ' i ; ' n i
proii;,c?ccnaagca inuring tnis
5AL
: In order to make room , for our big Fall Stock
which is beginning to arrive in the Wholesale De
partment, we must dispose of "all remaining Summer
Goodfikn , .- At Sacrifice Prices. :
Silk, Sweaters
$3.4
Children's $5.98 value, sizes 26 to 34 at .1...
Colors: Copen and Rose.
LADIES' SILK SWEATERS.
Only, a, limited quantity in Green,: Rose andCopen
$4.50, $8.00 and $12.00 valujea at $2.98, $4.98 and $7.98
White and Colored' Wast Skirts
On a large table in our establishmnet yon will find the
greatest variety Of Sport and Street.-Tub Skirts that we
have ever shown;.' Xoa will be.snrpri&ed at the tlttyt prices
we have :pIaceA:' on these-. useful garmehts.;C-; ", . ?1
$1.00 and $1.25 values at:... ... ... ... -J 79
?2.50 and yalues are . -it. ..1.75 and 2.49
. Xk 'X-.. -'silk skirts. "' v
A splendid, model of Black Silk Popjin, ?5.00, value,
sizes upAta-a-,Waist -.v. ... ....w.9
sizes 32 to 36 ......... ..... ... ... ... ... .. f 4 25
TAFFETA AND SATIN SKIRTS
In beautiful Stripes and Solid Shades, $6.00 and $7.00
varoes at . ; . . u. i : . .. . , .. ' $4.98
. ,: V SW-K JERSEY SKIRTS. ? '
In White. or (bld only.- A great bargain .at ;.7 ..$5.9
$12.50
1 ;
Summer Dresses
Every Rummer Frock in our
stock must4 be sold regardless 6t
its Cost You will find in our at
sortment beautiful white and color
ed Voile,. Batiste and Net Presses v
whicn we'sold at $5.00 to $10.00 are
now $2.38 tp $5.98. ,t Also two lots
of cheaper presses which we have
put,oii sale at ....... .98c and $1.50
Silk Dresses
One Pric has . been marked on
every rjcmininc -lpress f of China
Silk, Crepe de Chine, Taffeta and
Shantung' Silk: No matter what
their former price they will gV
at ... .:. rl. :.$7.98
Children's Colored
..i;.Mi.:'l.r!'Hi'JLW g' ....
and White Dresses
( There is no reason "wljy every , girl, in
the City, from the Little Tot totKe 14
years old Miss should not be well dressed
at a very small cost. "
We are Offering our large stock of
Dresaes at the following radical reduc
tions: v
Sizes 2 to 6, Gingham, 50c value at. .25c
Sizes 2 to 6 Gingham, 65; -value at - -. . 39e
Sizes 6 to 14 Gingham, $1.00 and $1.25
value at i . . 7 . . i ".,. . . .. ,69c
Sizes 6 to 14 $1.25 and $1.50, value at.. 89c
All Children's White Dresses, sizes 2
, to 14, values 50c to $5.00, reduced
to. .............. . . ,. .J9c and $3,49
$6.00 Siiy Poplin -: . : x. . .$4.98
$10.00 Silk jersey ". ..... . .$5.98
Wool Tfe
e Coats
r .- r : -
Cast,
lindrtdSerg
i .;-
4 f 4.,-
1,
I 1- fe
wm
I - ' - t-
TV A KV-T 7 7 ) A T Wholesale
L1IIQH
" '- ' - ' - -
rdBos WashzSuits
Jegarflless of )he t high prices of
" Cottdrf .'Matefiali nave 1 a re
markable collection of White and
Colored Suits to offer in this sale at
:. . .- ... . .
VPrv Inw nrir
fi J (T Mr . i 'I
,200 Suit., Qc
to 65.c.valn,39c
250Siiife. $1.D0
value at ... 79c
500 Suits, $1.25
and $1.50 valiie
atj...V.9Sc
Better Suits
have been re
duced in price
correspondingly
Low. .
and Retail
mmmmmmmi
"? -it
PRODUCTION AND CONSERVATION MUST NOT LAG 1
BY JOHN PAUL LUCAS ,; r
(Execujtjye, Secretary ft. C. Food Con servation Colnmission.)
With a production of approximately f neutral countres of Eurone have been
; 3,124,000,000 bushels of corn and a! called upon for annroximatelv 650.000.-
1 :r-r .
IXXX
yX- EPISCOPAL.
it... Paul's,-Sixteenth and Market
ilreetK- Ren- Dovar L. Gwathmey,
reactor. July ?15th,- Sixjth Sunday Af-r-yrin'.ly,
. Holy communion at 7:30
frfes. nV' -Sunday school at 9:45 in the
tftDrning. Morning prayer and W-
faonat 11 o'clock. Evening Di-aver
total' food crops production "of moire
than 6,000.000,000 bushels, indicated
by. government crop reppjrts there is
UT7:15 'P. m. Sunbeams. Inday, '?f':at fome of people faay
4 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday f.egard ihe demail7 for od produc-
mgnrr-: reacsrers'- Supper and Senior IX: 7, -
;aiai welcome to, all services.
iciuiucui luica&t merely snow inai me
Charlotte.
American farmer is responding to the
call of patriotism and humanity. The
cattle has not been won, it is now
1
.-.address-at .r, . Visitors cordially Rev, John Jeter Hurt, D. D., pastor An advance, a great drive
iJlLVltod. All seats .free. tv. . . . . . . :in fart hac heon marlo tif
v-is..' t -v. t - . i xuc yasior wm preacn at ii ociocf " wc
-t. Johar corner Third and Red and again at 8 o'clock Sunday even-!1111011 furlher to go yet than we have
Cross streets, Rev R.. E. Gribbin. rec- fnir his snhWt i o5- .gone. We have cause to be encourasr-
orixth Sunday after Trinity. Holy 'why Does He.. -Not Ston Thi Wnriri ed' heartened, inspired: but we must
war?" The Sunday school. meets all uv orsl w a moment tnat we are
9:45 a. m. . and the Young People's!111 the midst of the fIht and that any
Unions at 7 o'clock p. m. An earnest .' relaxatlon or laSging upon the part;
welcome to all. of the producers of America may re-
' suit disastrously.
; .. , , cmriti aw enewrr In order to get and keep a pro
Church erif7' Q8f CEV ' per PerPtive of the food situation
enurcn edince. Seventeenth nnA n ta noii : vv.-
fli n m" KHhl'pn a SIlow-3ust wnat the situation is and
f&kMi Sunday! it holds, Figures are some times
000 bushels per year.
els ..above tlie ; average , f or i the. ' pre4
.i i i! ... :-- -- i !- . " j- t ?' :
Notwithstanding our huge product
tion of corn, during the last few
years before the war, we exported
less than 50,000 bushels a. year as an
average, against 28,p00,000 exported
ii Europe by Argentina. It Is a fact
little known that Argentina corri has
As a matter of fact, the wheat de- actually been Imported into the
mand of our Allies, and neutral armies; United States: . Our Allies,. with Hoi
today, is. probably, far in excess of
650,000,000 bushels for the reason
that, because of . the withdrawal of
.millions of producars from the farms
of our Allies, the food production in
those countries in necessarily lower
than it was in the years just preced
ing the -war.
Transportation Difficulties.
land, were accustomed : to import
168,000.000 bushels, of corn before the
IN PRUSSIA CAUSES
CABINET-TQ RESIGN
(Continued From Page One.)
anr OiiflrtprmjiRterl' CTenArJil : I.iiHnftr!f
the two arch-apostlee of iniliiansiA, J
had beenrecaHedj to Berlin from the
front,, for the second time in a. week.
7 Theobald von Bethmann-IIollweg .is
a junker-who despite the, inclinations
did his utmost at least' twice to per-
ft Lm .
h! if ntft r? tri tit n t i- i i -1
DUIIlL Uni LfiW
i EFTR a iimi
UL-I U V U I III.
war. Their demands under the pres-SUadft thp.. Kaiser and hts fellow min
enf food and feed conditions are probT isters not to institute: the .unlimited
ably not. much, if any loss than three submarine .warfare." In, this measure,
times thqse figures.,, peause pf the.at leksi he was an nnnonpnt of frirfit.
transportation difficulties already
mentioned, Argentina will be unable
to increase her exports and our Al-
Another .striking fact: Because of lics wiU look to the United States to
pmniuBJoa -,at a. . hk Morning
:sWer at . J,l o'clock, Evening prayer
AfcrS M; Bishop Parst and Rev. W. E.
a;.wni,idlivfir addresses at the even
ing,, service. , All are cordially invited
tp, Attend. ,
-r.)., i! 7. .... . ., .
;$fX ;- - LUTHFRAN
ifitVPaul's, Market and Sixth streets.
Rev. P. B. Clausen, pastor. Service
' 11 a. m. Topic: of sermon, "Good
Of k--Pangercyus and : Necessary to
r'awyation Sunday school at 10 a. xA.
.eveni9g service. Vjsitops wfel-
the Gernian submarine campaign and
the destruction of hundreds of thou
sands of tons of shipping the food
problem has become, to a , ,grea. t ex-!
ieui, h. piuuieui ui uuuapuruiiion.
supply their increased demand for
corn. " ".
Food experts will not be surprised
if the total -exports of corn from the
United States to the Allies during the
Roughly speaking, Amtnen. ports present fiscal year reach or even sur:
are miles from England, Ar-iPas ovv.uvv.vvv Dusneis an increase
gentina 6,000 miles, Australia, is. 10,-1 of more than 1,000 per cent, over be
000 miles. " fore-the-war exports. If we do export
As scarce as ships are, every bot- 50.000,000 bushels of corn we will
torn must be made td haul the largest fhave l.eft less than the ay era ge pro
number of bushels possible. ' A given J -uption and consuniptipn for the last
vessel can transport twice as . much ycui b
7 7 . METHODIST.
Bladen Street, Fifth and Bladen
streets. Rev. V, r. oii
Reaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun-
scaooi at .3 ;30 o'clock in the after-
, Ail invited. A warm welcome
awaits ail u attend.
and 8 p.
clnrk in
'jltheviborn.iag. ' "Epworth Leaeue Tne.
; ) day ;evenjLng at 8. Prayer meeting Wed-i'lsdy,:M-J?
'2: The public genor
7 $1 vy. specially strangers in the-ctcC"
r?H:vH?ft.-: any and all of the
service at 8:15 o'clock, rteadfne VXtll' ."L1? "li8. are any.V foodstuffs from Americalto EuroDe as I Total Demand: Exceeds Supply.
adjoining the church edince. where rX VZ.:l :V.e. onf eat it can from Argentina U Proper f The total production of bary, oats
Christian Science : literature maV be ?J Xu"3rJ:UuZ and more than three times i
' read or obtained. ,onen o'n T.,iiv I rlAc.,'f", 7proo.ie.Dei.oreine as it could from Australia
.Thursday and Saturdays "from- 4- until ':!w0" nd 18 e ..means" that the United States, with! of food crops. Njat to wheat and
LKA 1 - llllllfrl I II III Ullll ml -W1 I trn . B M - " . . i . ....
the aid of Canada, must be relied corn, tne great rood crops are pota-
fulness. He was , also reported to
have stood out staunchly against " all
measures which by any. chance might
drag the United States into the war.
But he accepted the majority opinion
of the German autocracy and: vigor
ously championed, these policies when
they were pu intb; effect. : (
Dr. Geo. Michaelis.HheTiew chan
cellor; was born at Haynau, in the
province of Silesia,, on. Sept 8, 1857.
His Jathr was a. juCge in the Prus-j
Raleigh Man Arrested by Fed
era! Officer For Receiving
- ; SWpment of Beer.
.''- s (Special to The-Diftnatf-h.) :
Raleigh. N. ;July 14 The M
Dene ary arrest was mado hore if
day, when George West, a Ralfisf
Dusiness. man, was indicted mull
Federal warrant for violating the M
Done dry" law. Uncharge being tt:
he received a shipment of Ver. T:
arrest was made fby a United Swi
deputy jaarshal and it is said the ej
dence ras, .worke.y. up by a speed
agent of the, department of Justice
.: West was released under $300 boi
for trial later.
13? 1? ??.ej;a aM semc?3 and to.uation remains serious, crittal ind
"on iue reauinE room ' - . r r
-- - .TTl-r-j every tanner, every man with a gar-
r : .den, every consumer must keep this
fOriDTU rADAi iVt a ,fact constantly in mind and remem-
-JGLVuKOLNA ber that " is the aggregates of indi-
RETAIL JEWELERS" "" vidual effor and sacrifice that must
ADC rr IVyilMr mcvt meet the demands pf the situation.
,Pn NEXT Our Exports Formerly Low.
(CpjUinued from. Page Fiye.,) I England, France and Italy must be
Huggins, .i;ftniai Heh- probably a JTter to ctose V,? which h
demon Aahovtiia." tiAri..j' J't:- . . lt,s ciose, Dy -h 7lft ftn
mes a! much ad will be targer tnan usual, but ISM fi'8S3S?
Ktralia. This these figure onte sliglitlj In. .the. total! Loc'judeo SlnrioBTrUn
: ;. S bastor ;ireat ; ing at U a. m. a
5 ', Sunday, (tel at 9:45 o'c
aaej- corner - Fourth and :
Streets. jtevtM:' t- Tivioi.
Ranting seryipe at 11 o'clock by Rev.
is'v wooien, or uurham. Eveninp-
xitX S9l-P9'cmK will be, conducted
X'X te'ft. jpastpr,7v Sunday achopl at 9 : 45
AllF? welcome to these sery,
-i7i ISi- - A,. 1 LUTHERAN.
.77 x 7 m9 North fourth street. Rev. G W
1'?rriJa'"tt"au yawr rastor on vaca-
arwgfmppcn . pr July. Sunday
i, jp, : ;:Evening .vesper
.-service at g p. m,;;.Mr7Jenneth ptten
ut4fv?r ut avreH? Jft me evening
Tesner service.-; All members nnri
J to attend
; 7;-7rl
77
xXXc-i$? "it , f . -
7'alvaFT, IX. ' A. Sullivan, pastor.
' y Sunday worship af il a. m. and 8 p. m.
t:: ;t'ermon Buec:. . Morning, 4 stiff-77-?.eckd;'r,-:
Night- "NeTertheless." Snn.
ajictq&J, 9: 45 ' in. r Mr.'J. W. 'ft0I-
r q i-T "uieuuuser s now- America, vyneat is ihe . greatest of
wynne Jew- ine exportable foodstuffs. The im
tv0;. ?al:e,fh5 ,Jnes & Frasier ports of wheat. Including flour, into
o., imrnam; . Jy W. Jordan, rDunn; the countries . named for the three
Mi "fMi. iwwianu; a. w, Knight, years before the war began averaged
t - X i y ' m' assiter, Lasker; as follows: England, 221,000,000 bu-
" """ vvamer, wmstpn-saiem; sneis; -France 54,000,000; Italy, 58:
v W. Leonard, M.t. Airv: W. II. Trf.'nn- oon onft7 Riisntn : Rhnrnanio ri'
arq, bsDury; ,H. W. Mixon, Hender- garia furnished a great part of these
i A "l,u'' A'ayuuan; i. Man- imports, put uermany controls Bui
iers Sons, , Raleigh ; E. C. Moore. Mur- earia and Rbumahia and Rnssia .fa n.
d ' ; A' Moore & Co., JacksonJ able to send one bushel of. wheat to
xv. Yvau iarr; oxford Jewelry her Allies. 7
Lo., Oxford; W. H. Patton, Morgan-1 During the three years before the
iiT t f7 ttrKer JO., Kocky, Mount; war began our exports of wheat aver-n-
' PeS?, Greensboro; R, H,. Rick-. aged only 116,000,000 bushels. The
cxi oon, btatesvuie.v W. J. Kudge exports of other wheat exporting coun
CO., Monroe; W. M. Sherr'ill f!ri.. Lin. Wm fnr IJinHe vmra p mj'fniir.-.
colnton; F. E. : Starnes, Albemarle; t D. 'Russia 200,000,000 ' bushels; Bulgaria
TrtTi T ci.ii .- f . . . . . a I. .... - A : f
ir' iizaDexp uity; u.'Jiruisn, mates, osrww.uuo. The 67 000-
W. Shaw, Ashebofo;: Snider-Fleitcher 000 bushels that: Roumania and fiui
Go., Durham; A. E. Sheets, Lexington; garitv formerly exported are; balanced
TprrenceMorris: Co., Gastonla,' A. ; T. I by similar amounts which have been
Thompson, Albemarle ; Upton-Sedberr 'imported by Germany ;; l)ut there ; re
ry tTo. Fayette ville ; Van Milgrainlf mains .Russia's deficit of f i200 onn nnn
Kocky Mount; H; M. Van Sleen, Gas- bushels o be mad up from the Unit-
j - r ill ' - i A ,S ' .... Jl .jtli- .
m aiaie, kjwkiv. u.mi umer countries.
In. other words, countries "which for
merly exported less han '450.000006
Allies 1 and
upon almpst eptirely to . supply the toes and beans. Record crops of both
food demands of our Allies. r Irish and sweet potatoes are looked
:We are accustomed to thinking, of XV . L , " iargvi
the United States as producing a tre-.P .f ce la also Indicated and evr
mendous surplus, of , foodstuffs: As a ery pound of it win be needed,
matter of fact, fhere had been a very To. sum up:, .While we. have large
steady and markedf decliis'o ; $n our crops of. all fopd products,. " except
exports of food and . foodstuffs for wheat, . practically assured the de-
more than a decade before the war mauds of our Allies are so tremen
began
controller for Ihe G ermnn rmnire.
Until 1916 when Dr. Michaelis wa - How It Strikes Washington
appointed assistant fopd controller of
the German empire,- his government
appointments were confined to , Prus
sian offices. - -1 . ... j
He - was appointed' cj&urt.-referender
an . as-j
a year
latar as diet . attorney,
Later s he went to Tok.to as i professor
or law atid ipolUicat ,ciepce at the
University efTokio; returning' tb Ger
many in 1892, where he was attached
tp the office of the State Attorney.,
He was then : transferred to the Ad
miriistration Depattmt .at . Treves."
He was named first counselor at
tonia; W. TVogler & Son, Wlntpri
Salein'; W. J Wdable,; MDurham ; ; J.
w. wnittentonf ' Bensoii; ; VX-Wr .TO
a .sb" -r m 1897, and in 1902 he-
na.me fi rat nnnn aoln, tst tTiA irAiram,.
Fortunately, our wheat crop, dous that if we fully supply then?, asjivr kiiesia : V. i: "! ' .
ad averaged , slitly.;, more we must .p, we will, have less of alii In 909 hp WasTmade unSer. secre
tary., of -state in the finance ttdnistry
ana m 191b became assistant food
than 700.b00.O0D bushels for the three Of bur exportable 'fodd crbris left than
years preceding'' the war, jumped to J we were,, accustomed ,tp have tmder
89L0.17.Q00. bushels . in 19.14. . .wnile thp J 40rmai.:...con4ijipns; '.bei;'. thji .! war.
yield fpr l$lt reached the tremendous Notwithstahding the geat crops be
agrpgate of ', 1,011,505,000 bushels. I ing grown by '' a determined and pa
These - tremendous ' crops .Enabled us trotic; people 'and Vouchsafed by a
to export m tne nsoa year lan-io, 4". frpviuenc.e, ,we
supply. Every J pound 'M surplus vee:
tables! from, our; tens pr thousands of
gardens should be conserved thrmnrii
yet econ- dryine or nannine. Nnn rf fha r.-.i
33,000.000 bushels, and in 115-16 pm'ie :to"pe;gtpa'test "extent 'possible from our splendid orchards shonld be
243)00,660 bushels. . . . ' V.jfn the use of those food stuffs suitable i allowed d ib '-ws.ttPia d
...... unci. -.wim norx. . , i fy vx-puri ana , must, supsuiuie iort oe made for a, tail and winter harden
xauL iqr iue ;snrpiua remaining uveiutsii uu as greii au exient as possiDie
from the crop of 1915 we would have; other. products;'which;vare Ipss' suited
been unable to spare our Allies more f or expbrj 6t !tQ whic our, Allies are
than a very few million bushels of less acjeustomed 7 '' j;!'".'.
our 1916 crop, which was omy 640,- ' ':") NiortK CarPlIni- pirt,7 V
000,000 bushels. With practically no North Carolina Is playing Wellx her
surplus remaining over from last part in the'.. 7emeni .'Jp'r; increased
year's crop, and with a crop of only food propuction ' and of fopd. cpnserva
oYs.uoo.ooo bushels forecasted for this tion.
to take the place pf every summer
garden.' EVery field that has ' been
planted mconi. : beans, potatoes or
otner rood crops should receive the
most t thorough cultivAtibn : " possible
and be made to , yield the ' utmost
pound of. their v products. Cotton
should receive equal attpntlon because
like the wheat they need, we must in the acreage of potatoes, beans,, peas of hay and other forage' possible
exercise rigid economy in the use Of and other "fbbd crops how that the should be sjtved. " .
wheat and wheat flour and substitute farmers ' pf orth pafblina , as; a gen- , Every inoayidual rimust; determine
rr" vwis io a, j.tw great extent rai inang ar;e arpuseq.to & xeen sense his; own. activity. when . the war ia
for; wheat products,- ;: , , ;bf their duty arid opportunity ! Witb ' ended., our Stlte WiR have
Want I iiia . In r-"?A& : lVi uil.f.. 1 .1 fj.i. . . . . ."
Washington, July 14. Resignatiof
of -vChanceUpr Itollweg made .a del
impresswn jngpverninent and w
matio circles ere tonight. But p
ing . rut;, lpMthe haze which lias
yejpped aroupd tlie. whole German
ternational situation, no comratnt
forthcoming from officials.
-,.iOfr,..Dr. ...Michaelis, successor
Hollweg, ..little -,. is known. He
"never figured prominently in devel
ments between the United Slates $
Germany.
That the Kaiser will eo- out
his. present predicament with li?1;
still on : the reins' of Junkcrisin,
freely predicted here. Officials
allied dinlomata see nothing encol
aging .In .the .'. fall of Hollweg.
Chkncallof has . been at times a
orous opponent of the "ruthless" n
fare.; However,; the real f niriClj
Of his resignation may not be defl
uiineu ior some aays.
": Krb thmieht. in heifl thnt German:
Present "distiirhAnr.fi is tho tndH
eVen 'the "hefirlntilTUr nf Imp rnd
single hope entertained bore is n
this Upheaval may lead to others
important and far-reaching a re
tibn in . which ; the " German folks
rise ' un and dethrnii e the Kaiser.
;. . The Dutch press' comment receii
by the State department cast a
siderable doubt upon Germany s
uc -in tue yresent siiuuiij. -
writers pointed out that Grrniaw
virtually, "stalling," and that the
to the" good of more than a small n
tion Of TeiltnniaV. nonn?.
v Austria, "according tb Rome advicj
IS tlrins of the strueele rapidly-
is a big factor In urging Gernia
decree "no annexations, no i
1
ties,' . a " part ' of her peace
tern"-
productipo pf J. 3;i24':00,006i bUslieir Is :lgpbd. start in the ;right,
T UCLL UUC Lllfl IM llflU I Vr I v ivuri II 1 Ml
Kf-JW'16' record productibfl df;abo6t himself: 6 m
1912 an4 Js lessr 400 bUsh-Jof lai al
' 'Uiili .' rt . . .' t. .1.1
..-J ...... . . r - rf. r ell-fill ' uni ii jgFrnnnv 1 1 1 1 1 "r .
r - rr ; f . y, .inn.'iv.uuw uusueia ia kuuu. blu.il ill win iiiinr... loo if- n.a.t. x t. i . ; ... v.wu.u.i.j ....
nerseit to nnd means greatest jSra- kneI nroflntvi rniVt. mtK
4
8 1
77 "4fnnptAnVlM.t turifni. y . -. iutienion, Benson; .. j - w . w in- meriy exportea less nan m
ffi rmf?4t Wor.p. Y. P.l stead; Elm yir v ttniAa3 b -wiEStt:r:to tK"j
?M:ixmxxx 1 : ' x :xW:.mM x x,
- - yX'X-XrX'- Sv:,7-ilv?f. ; i57 7Hfc77j.v . v
ma
i-77.
r-v -f- 7Vr.-.'. - 7 : 'J ' 'X, 'nX "'T ! ---: l7l
"'-I'M V-.-':'. "V'-
7