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Foreign News December 9, 1915

The Frontier

O'neill, O'neill City, Holt County, Nebraska

What is this article about?

England's boot production for soldiers has increased dramatically to 60,000 pairs daily amid war, with large orders from Serbia, France, and Italy. Japanese underwear and gloves will replace German goods in London shops, bought in bulk for winter.

Clipping

OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

England is producing 60,000 pairs of boots for soldiers' wear every day—more than could have been produced in a week before the war. An order for 500,000 pairs for Serbia is in hand, in addition to a French order, while Italy also is said to be in the market for army footwear. Underwear, gloves and other articles, made by Japanese manufacturers, soon will be seen in London shops, to take the place of certain German specialties. A firm of London warehousemen sent a special representative to the chief textile manufacturing centers of Japan with power to buy on a large scale in time for the winter season. The goods, it is said, compare favorably as regards quality, appearance and price with anything produced by the Germans.

What sub-type of article is it?

Economic Trade Or Commerce War Report

What keywords are associated?

Boot Production Wartime Manufacturing Serbia Order Japanese Textiles German Replacement

Where did it happen?

England

Foreign News Details

Primary Location

England

Outcome

england producing 60,000 pairs of boots daily; orders for 500,000 pairs for serbia, plus french and italian orders; japanese goods replacing german specialties in london shops

Event Details

England is producing 60,000 pairs of boots for soldiers' wear every day—more than could have been produced in a week before the war. An order for 500,000 pairs for Serbia is in hand, in addition to a French order, while Italy also is said to be in the market for army footwear. Underwear, gloves and other articles, made by Japanese manufacturers, soon will be seen in London shops, to take the place of certain German specialties. A firm of London warehousemen sent a special representative to the chief textile manufacturing centers of Japan with power to buy on a large scale in time for the winter season. The goods, it is said, compare favorably as regards quality, appearance and price with anything produced by the Germans.

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