THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURG, PA. WOOD fill!1 WILS OH .R. L Elected President and Vice President on the Face of tne Latest Returns PRESIDENT HAS 276 VOTES New York. With the certified re turns of New Hampshire as having given Fresident Wilson a plurality of 63 and the almost certain conclusion that California's 13 electors are Demo crats, the President has, presumably, 276 votes In the Electoral College. Woodrow Wilton. New York. Woodrow Wilson, Presi dent, and Thomas It. Marshall, Vice President, have been chosen for four years more on the face of the latest returns. There was only the barest of possibilities that recounts and possible court contests predicted by unyield ing Republicans would change the situation. George W. Terklns conferred with the Republican candidate. He stated that no definite derision had been reached by party managers in regard to demanding a recount in California, New Hampshire and North Dakota. He Intimated action would probably be deferred until the official count in these States was completed, in the hope that there might be an overturn of the comparatively slender Wilson pluralities. Chairman WIllcox announced that he would not be on hand again except for conferences: The Democratic National Commit tee apparently regards the campaign as closed. Chairman Willcox, following a con ference of the campaign managers, re fused to concede the election of Presi dent Wilson. In a formal statement he declared that the result still depends on the vote of close States, and that the re turns from these were so far unoffi cial and might be changed by the offi cial count. Mr. WIllcox stated, how ever, that the national committee would abide by the decision of the offi cial count, unless special circum stances arose which made other action necessary. Returns continued to filter in from States which had been close, but they made no change In the figures which gave Tresidi-nt Wilson 2"i electoral votes and Mr. Hughes 243. Fifty nours after the polls clored in California Republican Chairman Rowell conceded the State to the President. Thus the 13 votes retd-d to assure the President a n.ajority in the Electoral College dropped lr.to the Democratic column and apparently ended the sus pense and anxiety cf an eierti n which has been unparalleled in Ami-riran ' litical history. Republican Chairman Willrox. 'nl en Informed that the President lad car ried California, only replied: "I have nothing to say." The Deciding State. Barring some wholly unexpected turnover In the Incomplete States lean ing toward Wilson, or a change on a recount, California's acquisition to the Democratic column g ive the President 272 electoral votes. Recounts To Be Demanded. Chairman WIllcox Included Cali fornia, New Mexico, North Dakota, New Hampshire and Minnesota In his list of States where recounts undoubt edly would be demanded. Democratic headquarters was not be hind the Republicans in -preparing for legal developments. Chairman McCcr mick conferred with Alton B. Parker, former Democratic candidate for presi dent; Morgan J. O'Brien, Delancey Nicoll and John B. Stanchfleld. all prominent New York lawyers. It was evident that If the election was to be taken into tac 'courts the legal giants of both parties were being marshalled for such a battle royal as the United States never has seen. Democratic Statement. The Democratic National Committee , gave out the following statement when the result In California became known: "There is nothing to add to our state ments previously made. We have claimed the re-election of President Wil son since eftrly Tuesday evening: we knew we had it. We have been fighting specially for the Western Slates." WOMEN'S VOTES IN THE ELECTION. They Cast Ballots For President In Twelve States, With a Total Of 91 Electoral Votes. Voted in 1912. Electoral Votes. California 13 Colorado 6 Idaho 4 Utah 4 Washington 7 Wyoming t THOM MARSHAL YfK- K V 1 J MO-- V ' ' Thomas R. Marshall, ELECTORAL VOTE BY STATES (Figured on latest returns: Result In States whose electoral votes Is not given in doubL Necessary to elect, 266.) Wilson Hughes States. Dem. Rep. Alabama 12 Arizona 3 . .. Arkansas 9 California 13 . .. Colorado 6 . Connecticut 7 Delaware 3 Florida 6 Georgia ' 14 ... Idaho 4 Illinois 29 Indiana la Iowa 13 Kansas 10 Kentucky 13 Louisiana 10 Maine 6 Maryland 8 Massachusetts 13 Michigan . 13 Minnesota Mississippi 10 Missouri IS ... .Montana 4 Nebraska 8 Nevada 3 New Hampshire 4 New Jersey New Mexico 3 New York North Carolina 12 North Dakota 5 Ohio 24 Oklahoma 10 Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island H 45 5 28 6 South Carolina 9 South Dakota 6 Tennessee 12 Texas 20 Utah 4 Vermont 4 Virginia 12 Washington 7 West Virginia 8 Wisconsin 13 Wyoming '. 3 Totals 2?6 243 POLITICAL DIVISION OF NEXT HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. n 3 e 3 3 SI r a ; State. Alabama' .' 10 Arizona 1 Arkansas 7 California C 4 Colorado 1 3 Connecticut 4 1 Delaware 1 Florida 4 Georgia 12 Idaho 2 Illinois 21 6 Indiana 9 4 Iowa 11 Kansas " 5 Kentucky 2 9 I.ouisinna 7 Maine 4. .. Massachusetts 11 4 Maryland 2 4 Michigan 12 1 Minnesota 8 1 MisM-sipil g Missouri 2 14 Montana l l Nebraska 3 S New Hampshire.. 2 Nevada 1 New Jercy 10 2 New Mexico New Y'ork 26 16 Nor'h Carolina 9 North Dakota .... 3 Ohio 3 13 Oklahoma 2 6 Oregon 3 Pennsylvania .... 2: 5 Rhode Island 2 1 South Carolina 7 South Dakota 2 1 Tennessee 2 8 Texas IS Ftah 2 Vermont 2 Virginia 1 9 Washlnrton 4 1 West Virginia .... 4 2 Wisconsin 11 Wyoming 1 Totals 216 210 O c tl Independent, t Progressive. t So cialist. Arizona has an eight-hour day for workers in electric light and power plants. First Vote 1916. Arizona 3 Illinois 29 Kansas 10 Montana 4 Nevada 8 Oregon 5 12 States 91 Slightly over a million and a half womsn voted for President Tuesday. Women voted In twelve States, or one-quarter of the whole forty-elgnt In the Union. These States have ninety one electoral Totss. Taking the POLITICAL DIVISION OF SENATE. 60th Congress Dem. Rep. Alabama 7 ., Arizona 2 ,. Arkansas 2 .. California 1 1 Colorado 2 . Connecticut 2 (4th Congress Dem. Rep. 2 .. 2 .. 2 .. 1 1 2 .. i 1 1 1 ula ware 2 Georgia 2 Florida 2 .. Idaho 2 Illinois 1 1 Indiana 2 Iowa 2 Kansas 1 1 Kentucky 2 ioulslana 2 Malno 2 Maryland 1 1 Massachusetts .... 2 Michigan 2 Minnesota 2 Mississippi .... 2 Missouri 2 .. Montana 2 Nebraska 1 1 Nevada 2 New Hampshire 1 1 New Jersey.,.. 1 1 New Mexico.... 1 1 New Y'ork 2 North Carolina. 2 North Dakota... .. 2 Ohio 1 1 Oklahoma 2 Oregon 2 Pennsylvania .... 2 Rhode Island... 1 1 South Carolina. 2 South Dakota... 1 1 Tennessee 2 .. Texas 2 I'tah 1 1 Vermont 2 Virginia 2 Washington 2 West Virginia.. ..' 2 Wisconsin 1 1 Wyoming 1 1 Totals ''54 42 E6 40 GOVERNORS ELECTED DEMOCRATS Arizona George W. P. Hunt, Demo crat. Arkansas Dr. Charles Ililman Krough, Democrat. Florida M. V. Knott, Democrat Georgia Hugh M. Dorsey, Demo crat. Missouri Frederick D. Gardner, Democrat. Nebraska Keith Neville, Democrat. New Mexico E. C. DtUaca, Demo crat. North Carolina Thomas W. Blckett, Democrat. South Carolina Richard L. Man ning, Democrat. Tennessee Tom C. Rye, Democrat Texas James E. Ferguson, Demo crat. Utah Simon Bamberger, Democrat. Vermont Horace F. Graham, Re publican. REPUBLICANS Colorado Coorge A. Carlson, Re publican. Connecticut Marcus II. Holcomb, Republican. Delaware John C. Town.-end, Re publican. Idaho W. D. Davis, Republican. Illinois Frank O. Louden, Re publican. Indiana James P. Goodrich, Re publican. Iowa W. P. Harding, Republican. Kansas Arthur M. Capper, Republi can. Massachusetts Samuel M. McCall, Republican. Michigan Albert E. Sleeper, Re publican. Minnesota J. A. A. Burnquict, Re publican. Montana Frank J. Edwards, Re publican. New Hampshire Henry W. Keyes, Republican. New Jersey Walter E. Edge, Re publican. New Y'ork Charles S. Whitman, Republican. North Dakota LIna J. Frnzler, Re publican. Ohio Frank B. Will's, Republican. Rhode Island R. L. Beeckman, Re publican. - South Dakota Peter Norbcek, Re publican. Washington Henry McBruce, Re publican. West Virginia Ira B. Robinson, Re publican. Wisconsin Emanuel L. rhillips, Re publican. NO DETAILS ABOUT ARABIA. Cases Of Three Or Four Ships Ad mitted To Look Serious. Washington. Secretary Lansing au thorized the statement that while Vice Consul Wesoott nt London had trans mitted a Lloyd's dispatch saying the British liner Arabia had been tor pedoed without warning, no details of the case had been received In of flcal dispatches. Mr. Lansing would not comment on the situation created by the recent ac tivity of German submarines, although other officials admitted that the cases of three or four of the ships sunk In the past week presented serious as pects. So far as can be learned no reply has been received to the request that Germany furnish Information concern ing the' sinking of the British steamer Marina, on which six American horse tenders lost their lives. Russia is a large producer of as bestos. census of 1910 as a basis for an esti mate, it Is found there are In the dozen suffrage States 4,108,614 women over twenty-one years old and eligible to vote. But, like her husband and brother, woman finds it hard to register. In deed, she finds It much harder than the men. Actual experience in suf frage States shows that the Introduc tion of "votes for women" only In creases the number of voters by slight ly over half. In Illinois, where women voted for the first time this presidential eleo- HUGHES GETS STATE J! BIG LEAD Snyder and Kephart Chosen Auditor General and State Treasurer KNOX AN EASY VICTOR Harrlsburg. Pennsylvania rolled up an olu time Republican majority when Charles E. Hughes, Republican nom laee for President, carried tno State by ft plurality not below 200,000, according to best estimates. rhllandor C. Knox was elected Unit ed States Senator by a vote approxi mating that given to Mr. Hughes, and the four Republican nominees for Con-gresstunn-at-large were returnod win ners by heavy pluralities. In the district contests for Congress the Republicans have at least held their own. They retain thirty of the thirty-six seats In the delegation. Rep resentative Thomas S. Butler, of Chester County, dean of tho delega tion, was elected for his tenth term, and ho will bead the Naval Affairs Committee In the next House. The heavy voto for the heads of the ticket carried along Charles A. Sny der and Harmon M. Kephart, Repub lican nominees for Auditor General and State Treasurer, respectively, and Snyder has beon re-elected to the State Scnato from Schuylkill County. Both branches of the State Legisla ture will be strongly Republican, as many of the 25 Senators elected from the odd numbered districts wore Re publicans seeking reelection. Of the 207 Representatives elected to the lower house, a majority Is Republican. T. Larry Eyre, Republican candidate for the State Senate in the Chester County district, won by a big margin. His candidacy was vigorously assail ed by the Democrats, and Collector of the Port W. II. Berry supplied much of the pyrotechnics In this connection. Wide Interest was taken In the non partisan contest for Supreme. Court Justice, in Vhlch Justico Emory A. Walling, of Erie, was opposed by Charles Talmer, of Delaware. STATE SENATORS-ELECT. Tho following State. Senators were elected: First District 'Edwin II. Vare. R. Third 'James P. McNIchol. R. Fifth David Martin, R. Sixth 'George P. Darrow, It. Seventh 'A. F. Dalx. Jr., R. Eighth 'Henry W. Watson, IL Ninth 'W. C. Sproul, R, Eleventh O. W. Sassman, D. Thirteenth 'John G. Homsher, R. Fifteenth E. E. Bcldleman, R. Seventeenth II. L. Haldeman, It. Nineteenth T. Lawrence Eyre, R. Twentieth Andrew R. Brodback, D, Twenty-fir3t 'S. R. Catlin, R. Twenty-third E. E. Jones, It. Twenty-seventh 'W. C. McConnell R. Twenty-ninth 'C. A. Snyder R. Thirty-seventh Wilbur P. Craft R. Thirty-ninth J. B. Weaver 1L Forty-first 'J. Frank Graff R, Forty third C. J. Mageo R. Forty-fifth N. A. Whltten R. Froty-soventh W. D. Craig R. Forty-ninth Miles R. Nason R. Present member. STATE LIST IN CONGRESS The following Congressmen were elected In Pennsylvania: At large 'Thomas S. Crago R. At large 'Mahlon M. Garland R. At largo Joseph McLaughlin R. At large 'John R, K. Scott R. First district 'W. S. Vare R. Second 'George S. Graham R. Third 'J. Hampton Moore R. Fourth 'George W. Edmonds R. Seventh 'Thomas S. Butler R. Ninth 'WAV. Griest R. Tenth 'John R. Farr R. Thirteenth A. G. Dowalt D. Fourteenth Lewis T. McFadden R, Sixteenth 'John V. Lesher D. Eighteenth A. S. Krelder R. Twenty-second E. E. Robblns R. Twenty-fourth 'II. W. Temple R. Twenty-sixth 'H. J. Steel D. Twenty-seventh Nathan L. Strong R. Twenty-ninth 'Stephen G. Porter R. Thirty-first 'Johi M. Morln R. Thirty-second 'A. J. Barthfold R. Re-elected. Lancaster county has anchored again In the Republican column with a "aaj orlty of fully 12,000, and Congressman W. W. Griest goes through with the samo majority. The Republicans make clean sweep of the county, and In Incaster carry every ward but the Eighth, the old Democratic stronghold, which gives Wilson a small majority. John G. Homsher is re-elected State Senator in the Thirteenth district. Southern Lancaster county, and Col onel Horace L. Haldeman Is elected In the Seventeenth Senatorial district, The Representatives elected are A. B. Hess, George Hlbshman, M. R. Hoff man, Qulnlln O. Reltzei and Harry Rhoads. HAS TWO WORLD'S CHAMPS Jess Willard and Red Sox Under Same Management. New York. The world champion ball club and the world champion fighter are now under the same con trol. Harry Frazee, who has Just figured in thr purchase of the Boston Ameri can League baseball club, Is the finan cial man of the syndicate which man ages the affairs of Jess Willard, Tom Jones and Jack Curley, acting as hit agents on the road. DEFEAT GERMANS IN AFRIC British Overthrow 8trong Enemy Force and Capture 82 Prisoners. London. An official communication dealing with the situation In East Africa, made public br the War Of fice, says: Advices from East Africa report the overthrow at dawn, October 30, by Brigadier General Northey's troops, to the east of Lupembe, of a strong enemy force entrenched west of the RuhudJe River and the cap ture of 82 prisoners. IF FOOD PRICES -roeu a CyyTwUy i rwl i icupyriKiit.i E Is Ready to Join World League Move After War. CHANCELLOR MAKES PLEDGE Germany Will Co-operate In Forming An International League to Pro cure Lasting Peace Answer Lord Grey's Charge. Berlin. Chancellor von Bethmann Hollweg announced that after tbe end ing of the war Germany would co operate In nn endeavor to find a prac tical means for procuring a lasting peace by means of an International league. In an address, which was a reply to the' speech of Earl Grey, tho British Foreign Secretary, made In tbe Houve of Commons repcntly, the Chancellor said: "Germany will honestly co-operate In examination of every endeavor to find a practical solution and will collab orate for its possible realization. This nil the more If the war, as we expect and trust, shall create political condi tions that do full justice to the free development of all nations, of small as well as great natlous. Then the prin ciple of Justice and free development, not only on the Continent, but also on the seas, must be made valid. This, to bo sure, Lord Grey did not mention." Says Britain Would Dominate. The Chancellor pointed out that Lord Grey's ideas in regard to International guarantees of peace seemed to possess a peculiar character in that they took Into consideration only British wants. Neutrals, which, during the war, had to accept in silence British domination of the seas were to form a union after the war when, England hopes, she will have conquered Germany, in order to guarantee that the British plans will prevail under the new condition. The Chancellor said it was known on reliable authority that in 1915 Great Britain and France promised to Russia dictatorial domination of Constanti nople, the Bosphorus and the west shore of the Dardanelles, with tho Hinterland, and that Asia Minor should be divided among the Entente Powers. These plans, he continued, probably were of Interest for neutrals, who were expected to guarantee this order of things. Hits At Aggressive Coalition. "Such a policy of brute force," the Chancellor added, "cannot be the basis of an efficient International league for peace. These are the plans of our ene mies for annexation, to which must be added Alsace and Lorraine; while I have never designated the annexation of Belgium as our Intention when I spoko about the alms of the war. "The first condition for the evolution of international relations by way of arbitration and peaceful compromise of conflicting Interests ought to be that no more aggressive coalitions be formed," the Chancellor continued. "Germany is at all times ready to enter a league of peace which will restrain the perturbator of peace. Contradicts Lord Grey, "Lord Grey says that Germany, with her first offer of Belgian and French Integrity, wanted to purchase from England permission to take of the French colonies whatever she pleased. Even to the most Insane person In Germany it never occurred to assault Franco In order to rob her of her col onies. It was not this which was Eu rope's doom, but the fact that the Brit ish Government favored French and Russian plans of conquest, which could not be obtained without a European war." HENRY OF BAVARIA KILLED. Nephew of King Louis and Commanded Battalion. Berlin. Prince Henry of Bavaria, nephew of King Louis and commander of a battalion of the King's Own infan try, has been killed In battle. The Prince's mother has gone to the front to bring back the body of her only child. FOREIGN TRADE $8,000,000,000. United States Gets About One-Fifth Of International Commerce. New York. The foreign trade of the United States for the calendar year 1918 will approximate the sum of $8, 000,000,000, or about one-fifth of the entire international trade of the world, according to estimates made public here by the foreign trade department of the National City Bank. It will be 50 per cent greater than In 1815, and double that of 1914. GE1 WOULD Ml KEEP SOARING UNITED STAIE5 To Permit No U-Boat Base on the Gulf Coast. IS RESENTED BY CARRANZA Answer To Threat Of "Drastic Meas ures" Apparently Admits Charges and Tells British Government To Act For Itself, Mexico City. The Mexican Govern ment has been notified by the British Ambassador at Washington of the presence of German submarines In tho Gulf of Mexico, and has been warned that the allies will take "drastic meas ures" If the undersea craft receive aid from Mexican ports or sources. This Information was made public by Foreign Minister Aguilar, who is sued the text of a note received from the British Ambassador through United States Secretary of State Lansing and Charge d'Affaires Charles B. Parker. Rebukes Great Britain. The British note demands a strict censorship of the Mexican wireless, and says that any failure to maintain Mexican neutrality will be attended by disastrous results. In his reply, ad dressed to Mr. Parker, Senor Aguilar says that It seems strange to the Mexi can Government that Great Britain should use the United States State De partment as an intermediary on a point concerning Mexico alone, especially when Great Britain has an accredited representative to Mexico. The reply says that the Mexican Government will, for this time only answer the representations of the British Government " through Mr. Parker. r Tells British To Act Foreign Minister Aguilar states that the Mexican Government feels it unjust for the allies to hold Mexico responsible for submarine activities in the Gulf- when the same submarines arrived In American ports and sank ships In American territorial waters without causing conflicts or difficulties between Germany and the United States. He adds that Mexico desires to retain cordial relntlons with Great Britain and to this end suggests that the English fleet prevent tho German submarines from leaving their base thus obviating to the Mexican Gov ernment disagreeable incidents caused by the European conflict. K such measures by England are not efficacious, the Foreign .Minister con cludes, the Mexican government will take such measures, ns the circum stances direct should German sub marines enter Mexican waters. MANY HAVE SIGHT RESTORED. Free Clinics In West Virginia Fighting Trachoma. Williamson, W. Va. Many persons who have been blind for years have had their sight restored as a result of the free clinic being conducted here through the co-operation of the United States Public Health Service and the State Department of Health. Of the 37 persons examined 25 were found to have trachoma. Dr. H. B. Wood is representing the State Department at the clinic. One woman who had been blind 41 years had her sight restored and one man who was blind three months can now see as the result of an operation. MRS. ODENHEIMER WINS OUT. Re-Elected President of Daughters of Confederacy. Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Frauk G. Oden helmer, of Maryland, was re-elected president of the United Daughters of the Confederacy by a vote of 2.134 to 20. Recommendations included In the report of the executive board exonerat ing Mrs. Odenhelmer of alleged parti ality In connection with deciding the Maryland presidency of tho organiza tion were adopted by the general con vention of the organization In session here. SEVEN MEN KILLED IN WRECK. Three Hurt When Runaway Freight Crashes Into Engines. Altoona, Ta. Seven men were killed, six of them instantly, and three were Injured when a heavy freight train ran away for 10 miles on the New Portage branch of the Pennsyl vanla Railroad and crashed into four light locomotives standing at New Portage Junction, near here. Of all animals, dogs seem to evince the keenest musical susceptibility. E MEXICO WILSON URGES ALL TO PULL TOGETHER President's First Speeches , Since the Election. NO PARTISAN FEELING NOW President Serves As One Of the God fathers For Mrs. Say re's Baby and Makes An Address To the Stu dents Of Williams College. Wllllamstown, Mass. "Now. that th campaign is over we may all address ourselves to the welfare of the nation without thought of partisan feeling," declared President Wilson In his first public speech since tbe national elec tion, delivered before a delegation of Wllllamstown residents and Williams College students. The President was welcomed by the students and townspeople after th christening of Eleanor Axson Sayre, the second child of his daughter, Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, and tor whom ht stood as godfather. Students Cheer Him. Soon after his arrival at the home of his son-in-law, assistant to the presi dent of Williams College, the delega tion, headed by President II. A. Gar field, of .tho college, marched to the Sayre home. The President spoke from the porch of the house and was cheered enthusiastically by the stu dents. "I came here to forget the field of politics and for a brief rest. I came simply to visit my daughter and to at tend a simple ceremony here today," he said. "Now that the campaign is over we may all address ourselves to the welfare of the nation without thought of partUan feeling." The President referred to his service as chief executive of Princeton Uni versity, saying he knew from experi ence there was politics even In the running of a college. Politics As a Means. "Politics," he continued, "Is after all a means of getting something done, o putting forward Ideas. It is a fight, but tbe man who does not love the fight has no red blood In his veins." Mr. Wilson told a story of a man having a vision In which he was of fered a horn antt a sword and chose the horn. Immediately Uie vision van. ished and the man was cursed for taking the horn before the sword. He told the story to illustrate the neces sity for fighting. Urges United Service. A second speech was delivered by the President at night before several thopsand persons who came from near by towns to congratulate him on his re-election. He said: "I want to say that now the cam paign Is over we must think of only one thing, and that Is not of parties, but of tbe interest of the great coun try we all love. Let us forget all our differences and unite for common serv ice. Only in that way can we work for the great nation that has given us, liberty and peace." JAPAN YIELDS TO U. S. Will Not Try To Hold the Islands In South Sea. Toklo. Japan has agreed not to make a part of her peace conference demands the right to hold permanently the South sea ' islands which were wresed frcm Germany at the outbreak of the war. Several of these Islands which belong to the Caroline and Merianne groups lie not far from the American island of Guam, the Amer ican terminus of the Pacific cable. It is understood the United States has Informally expressed a desire that these islands should not beccme the permanent property of the Japanese Empire. Inasmuch as they were captured through the Joint- operations of the British and Japanese fleets It Is un derstood the United States first took up the question with Great Britain and that a Joint suggestion was made by Great Britain and the United States that Japan should not Insist upon tbe permanent maintenance of the Islands. In view of Japan's promise to ac cede to the Joint request It is believed likely that Japan at the peace confer ence will seek compensation In some other direction, perhaps In the affirma tion of her rights in the Chinese pe ninsula of Shantung, of which Klau Chau is the great naval base. The islands in question are now ad ministered by the Japanese Govern ment. "DRYS" HAVE-BIG.PROGRAM. Anti-Saloon League Encouraged By Victories In Four States. Washington. The legislative com mitte of the A'nti-Saloon League of America Issued a statement here com menting on the prohibition victories Tuesday, when Michigan, Nebraska, Montana and South Dakota Joined the list of etate-wlde prohibition States, and declaring that Congress this win ter should pass .the Federal amend ment resolution, make the District of Columbia "dry" and deny the malls to liquor advertising. CANADIAN WAR PLANTS GROW. Munitions Makers Now Independent of United States. Ottawa, Ont. The Canadian muni tions industry has been developed to a point where It Is Independent of the TTnitnd States. This announcement Is made by the Imperial Munitions Board, hlrh Is reroonslble for Discing isw, J. la r 000,000 worth of shell orders In Canada for the British Government. Hrei fnr fnuea niHtnri and steel "ere v. v - ' , r w- lnrelv obtained from the Unit1 States. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers