davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04

One hundred men and women are
waiting at Galveston to join the
Back Home" movement.
The Liberia, formerly the Curityba,
is in command of Capt L. c. Mcken-
zie of the Kingdom Yacht Club and
a member of the Holy Ghost and Us
Society, and several members of that
society are among the crew, ma
jority of whom are white men. The
steamer has been equipped with wire
less apparatus, repaired and fitted for
the expedition since arriving here
from New York on March 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
LIBERIA
LEAVES PORTLAND
FOR GALVESTON

Portland, Me-, June 3.-The steamer
Liberia on which Chief Sam Atkins
proposed to take a colony of Negroes
from this port and Galveston to Salt
pond on the. Gold Coast of Africa, left
the harbor early today for Norfolk,
Va, where a quantity of bunker coal
will be taken aboard. after which the
steamer is to proceed to Galveston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
Boston University
Commencement

Boston, June 3.-An interesting fea-
ture of the Commencement program
at Boston University today was the
unwilling of a portrait of William Ed
wards Huntington, former president of
the institution. The portrait is spe-
cial gift of the class of 1887.
Justice William Renwick Riddell of
the supreme court of Ontario, came
here to deliver the Commencement
Grafton to the graduating class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
ALMA.

Miss Florence Nelson of Bates College
was the weekend guest of her aunt,
Mrs. II. Iva Jewett.
Teh school at West Alma will hold an
entertainment In the schoolhouse the last
of June. The proceeds will be used to
buy case>for the new books which they
have procured this term, the starting OF
a fine library. Much credit is due the
teacher for the extra work she is doing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
CHILDREN WHO ARE SlckLY

Mothers VINO value their own comfort
and the welfare of their children, should
never be without a box of Mother Gray's
S~ Get Powders for Children. for use
throughout the season. They Break up
Colds. Relieve Feverishness, Constipa-
Stomach Troubles. Used by mothers for
"a years. THESE POWDERS NEVER
FAIL Sold by all Drug Stores. Csc.
Don't accept any substitute. Sample
mailed FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted.
lie Roy, N. Y.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04

N. B. Emmanuel, assistant direc-
tor of the Chicago Grand Opera Co..
Chicago, and musical authority of
international reputation, died in Chi
cago Tuesday. He was sc years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
MAINE FOURTH CLASS
POSTMASTER EXAMS
TO Be HELD IN JULY

Washington, June S.TCompetitive
examinations for fourth class post
masters in Maine will be held dur
ing July, the Civil Service Commits
sion announced today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04

Actual work on the surveys or pos
sible routes for the governments rail-
road in Alaska was begun Tuesday at
Chitina,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
SaUe This Coupon

of
the Nag is mailing called for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
Gorns Go, Sure Pop
If You Use ''Gets II"
Simple AS A B C. It's the New Way
of Curing Corns and Callouses.

If you have corns now, the chances are
you have never used "GETS-IT," the
biggest seller among corn cures ever
known. 1t is the new way, does away
with all trouble, pain and fussing in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04

a.IrsI3O,, eTr1 II %
uao su,u1oN :aapi InoA 10 sSITuEiM
r,oo sq pun 'assi InoA HO suIo0 sq' seC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25
ToDAY'S HEALTHoGRAM

In treating a burn exclude the air
with a thin paste made with water
and cooking soda, starch or flour.
Smear this mixture on cloth and
cover the injured surface thoroughly.
If these are not available, use vase
line, lard or clean grease. Do not use
carbolized grease. ..
Burns with acid, should be treated
with lime wash made of lime scrap
ed from the wall and thrown into
water, or soapsuds, or milk of mag
nesia.
Alkai burns should be washed with
vinegar or lemon juice or hard cider.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25
BLAcKMAIL GANG HERE?

That the Mann Act in some cases
leads to astounding frame-ups and
blackmail is the assertion of District
Attorney James Wilkerson and James
L. Bruff, chief of the Chicago inVes-
tigation bureau.
Bruff is now working on the theory
that there is blackmail gang oper-
ating in Chicago, but so far can not
get the evidence. He says that in the
last six months twelve cases of at
tempted blackmail wherein white
slavery was the club used has come
to his notice.
-O-O
Save salt bags. Sew together to
use as dish cloths.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25
P. Stun tie tum tie tum tie tum
(dip) tie tie tum tum tie tum."
MIGRATORY WORKERS TO MEET

A constitution and bylaws will be
adopted tonight at the meeting of
the Migratory Workers of the World
to be held at 1913 Wells street. y
The constitution committee has
been at work for two weeks and the
members of the committee believe
they have drawn up constitution
that will satisfy the entire member
ship of the organization.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight, probably followed by
increasing cloudiness Thursday; cold
er, lowest temperature tonight near
the freezing point; high southwest to
west winds diminishing tonight and
becoming light and variable. Tenn
perature Tuesday-Highest, So; low
est, 49.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25
MAY FORCE MRS. PALMER INTO
OPEN COURT TO EXPLAIN

Mrs. Potter Palmer may be forced
to come into open court and make an
accounting of the Worlds Fair fund
which was placed in her care twenty
years ago and which has never been
able to get away from her care"
Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, one of the
most valuable members of Chicago
society, yesterday wrote a letter to
Harlow N. Higinbotham, in which
she intimated that extreme measures
should be resorted to in order to force
Mrs. Palmer to release her grip on the
coin, which amounts to something
like $67, 900.
Mrs. Bowen was asked if it was her
idea to begin legal action.
81 think an accounting is due the
public" she answered, land l think
the public is determined there should
be an accounting. Mr. Higinbotham
approves my suggestion that several
persons get together to see what they
can do to get Mrs. Palmer to talk
about the fund"
Friends of Mrs. Bowen are of the
opinion that stringent action will be
taken in an effort to get Mrs. Palmer
to explain why she has hung onto
$4,000, which didn't belong to her,
for twenty-one years without even
batting an eye until some one else
spilled the news.
1890
ANIMAH HAMH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25
THEY'LL ROAR
BY Jim Nance.

BY Jim Nance.
A niece of Joseph Cannon said
She'd Tango on the stage.
Her uncle Joseph laughed in glee,
Her father boiled in rage.
Yet she still says she'll dance away
For five hundred or more.
Perhaps it is because she wants
To hear the Cannons roar.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-16

gallons of the commercial ilimesul-
Dhur to so gallons of water. Reduce
the strength to 2 or gallonslto the
SO of water after the buds show pink.
= THE spores fef the geafs curl, fungus.
five over the winter on the branches
and twigs Of the peach tree and be-
come active during the two or three
weeks before the buds open. During
this time, by making the winter spray
ing with lime-sulphur solution '(com-
mercial lime -sulphur gallons to SO of
water), the scale will be comBatted
and the leaf curl prevented This
spraying must be timed. accurately
and made thoroughly to get the best
results. Misible oils will not take the
place offtl1e limesulpllur solution. al
though they will destroy the scale.
Bordeaux mixture used at the time
above mentioned is very effective
against the scab, but is not effective
against scale
During the; spring of 1914fseiious
damage was done to.the blossoms and
young 9tWigs Of peach trees by the
brown rot fungus. This disease does
greatest injury to the fruit, but also
takes its toll from the health of tWigs.
The infection takes place at 'blost
soming time and if the second spray
ing is delayed until the buds swell
'lime-suphUr'will lxiH the spores. as-t ,
/ e - a. IA d.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-16
Moses Alexander First. IT,.
Hebrew Hebrew Governor, In U. S.
(From The Boston Globe. }

(From The Boston Globe.)
Idaho will have the distinction
next year of being the only state
in the union to have a1Hebrew
governor. 2ao. 's99ta@s Ga j.
% Mr.. Moses Alexander, who
won by an Overwhelming pIurali-
ty at the recent election. was
born Of poor parents, immigrants:
from Europe. and had scant
schooling in childhood. AS a
boy he started to work his way
up in the world, and, despite his
early handicaps, he was success,
full. ! ,enai9io1iJ rqmas3. 3a4ari7 81
Twice chosen mayor Of Boise,
he enjoys the reputation of hav-
ing given that city the best adj
rninistratidnit eyer had. seii2a,.,
Many Hebrews have attained
Of nigh honor in this
land Of opportunity, which they
have filed with credit 70 them
selves ana to their race, but Mr..
Moses Alexander, it IS said, is
the first one to be elected Cover
nor Of an American state. IL a..
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-16

!ssefHlIltat the pfeetiH g';fat thie. first qftfe
year, programs of unusual merit, oW-
ing to the crisis in agriculture which
the state is facing.
Make up your mind that you will
attend the ten days short course and
stay for the farmers conferences !
With such information and inspira-
ton obtained at the beginning of the
year, as will be available at these
me9tinlgs,s,s the work. Sf, thB ,twslye
tdehths lj&illtbe more proftabls ard
pleasant. What better place can one
&c. in Georgia to get the desired in
fori1atioh foF Varying TIC farm PRO
grain from Cotton to aaapnoGtaBIe di-
.versi hcatfen, than to thesaltoft courses
and the farm conferences at the State
College?, ~ T. 70 81.
y THE. mftes 6f4he farm erg5 hilI find
the meetings interesting and profita-
bic. The meetings of the lforticultu-
raj society have always been we'll at
tended by women. Should the women
come while the girls course is being
conducted, they will be greatly inter
-ested in the canning, domestic SCIENCE
and poultry work in which they fafe' in:
structed.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-16
TIE annual meeting osj vtSs L eofgis.

The annual meeting Of THE e gofgias!
Breedets Association will be held
january 16, the annual meeting of the
GeoEgiai Dairy and Live Stock Asso-
ciatlon1on January 1919, the annual
Uneeting of the Georgia Horticultural
Socletylh on January 1920 and the an
nual Injecting of the Georgia Apple
'Gro@eTs' Association on January 81
AL are to be held at the College of
Agriculture at Athens IA These meet
ings,fs follow Immediately after The
short t'courses, thus affcrding short
COURSE students an opportunity of at
tending, these splendid meetings with
out the usual cost E4"W (
Special railroad rates hate been ob-
fained fog these meetings as well as
for The, short course. Those who at
TEND SHOULD be sure to ask for the spel
ciaf.' rates. -
ThSprogram for these meetings will
he ficn with valuable information
PraetiGal men who have dealt with
and net their various problems in
Cgadrgi& will appear on the program.
Authorities of natibhrWide. fepiitation
n 'r,'cotne with their special messages.
JcEal efforts are being shade to pre-
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-16
TIMELY sPRAYENGJoFs,a +
ss',I,h APPLES AMp PEACHES
IT .ts
.oruia State Col. of Aur

!. WHf'iror, Georgia State Col. of Ayr.
WIN NJ II re
'Finie and labor can be, saved by so
shining; the SPRAYING of peaches and
applies as to control or destroy several
fungus trouble and Aah, Insect at one
operation. Nearly allgorchards are in7
stel.iwith the San lose scale. This
neGessNates at least one spfaying DUR
ingntha dormant season when the or
SF 4 lis slightly infested and two
4 figs when badly infested. Even
y scale has been. observed, in
tEeee fard durilg tho past season. it
is advisable to make a spring spray
ing to prevent infestation It will
serve also to clean UP the trees and
prevent such injurious fungus trou-
bles as the curl of the peach! and Iscab
of tlle apple. Ri Ea Wei
The worst infection Of the apple
scab.{takes place ;during4 the week or
ten days previous to the opening of the
buds. "A thorough spraying with lime
sulphur solution at that time is recon-
mehded. The strength of the solution
legends upon the development of the
1ud. Up to the first showing of pink
W tho buds, use winter strength or $
Ek fF II ssf+ 49, tAf4ts gAttfS = 'Fft 5gfst4f
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-16
employed Giyep2gCla
& ... Work In Atlanta

alta, .5ec a a. WITH Wi the b,
Of Bond money made
lie by the City Council, APP
llmately 600 men, 400 of
'om are whites and 200 ne
oes, were put to work today
building sewers, Many more apt
peared for work than could be
provided for and the superinten-,
dent Of construction had to issue
a statement to the effect that no
more men could be given work
by the city unless more money is
provided, iii Ef rr6s,spr =. III.
The men Included every class.
There are mechanics and Skilled
laborers of all kinds, clerks, half
a dozen actors, etc. Among them
were men who have, ma made as
much as $1,000 a. year. Every.
man about whom there was any
doubt had to show that he had
lived in Atlanta for q year. The
county is making an effort to
provide employment for as many
more within the next few days,
il possible. It. is thought within
the next few weeks some 1900
OF 1.50olof the unemployed win
have been provided with tempo
ssasssgns 7Nt.-. -
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-16
Letters .To3i3| :I4a. II.
Go5o=.u4 Santa Claus
Fitzgerald, Ga.

Dear Santa:a4, iaa. 31o I9oI :
a I want you to bring me, a nice
big doll, and a piano and a little
round table, and straight chair,
kitchen cabinet and fruits Of all
kind. .a1f.9t.yfu IN alg1I
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-16
fitzgerald, ,. Ga., D Sa is, 1914.

{f,s.t AEF 4 stD'{la{rf =. q see e..,
Fitzgerald, Ca, Dec! Is, 1914.
Dear old Santa:
| have been such a good little
boy, ! am going to ask you for a
lot Of. things. :, = - 'o~ -
/ want big drum. a jack in
the box, some more Hurnpty-
Dumpty toys for my ny circus, a
cannon to shoot soldiers with,
now now, some candy, . nuts and all
those. things and !, win be good
until next Christmas. ,,..,, 49,. y, :, ~. !,
Your little friend,
-5ua ruoy lgia bnJohn 9 Hanger.I
"airq191nli-1ah-4-I 4A4----a3 uai9gi4..
" od 1.,saslp get four splendia!naga
zines one year for 18 cents ASg extra n.
by renewing your subscription to
The Leader Enterprise.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-16
Yours Lovingly, 9
Little Lucille Golmfan!,


Dear old Santa Claus: so.--.,- 4.ln
!, | want a doll bed, a little table,
a piano, bring my little brother
Jack a tricycle. anda train. Don't
forget my little sister Thonton and
bring her q diamond ring and some
negartoess bring us some fruits of
all kinds. | will leave the window
open for you.
4iJ @211oursiLohingly,e
a.:1 ya,1 baa Adelaide Barry.
! $50 l3a'TT - NT9 Va l8 5g GaIf
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a doll and a
chair, a play house, a doll trunk,
some, candy and oranges. tr6r
Your little girl,
a@qEI Wllleenei Jolley.~ /!
stNitEI AZ III ttfs ." 3-S ~ fgt
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-16
Three Are Wounded By s2e
.la Gun Fired Accidentally

colaoas J. 3Ff 3+ l.9T jCG rTTT-9@a hSd
. -. Waycross, Ga, Dec. 14--Donald
'' W ~ 80 Laughnghouse S 10 u S Y
wounded and Bert Smith and
r 'nares- Skies painfully injured
, y whens shotgun accident
M .-:'... - a,r,o sohagged by Ronald Smith,
The which ignorance has &C ."a H.@,sSTh
are almost unspcakable. 1t is an 80. :.
Him with the bloodshed the SUITE ~ N ~ yEI4
war. The God who tempers the W IL :1nt1niI ~ |
blessings upon the unjust alike, hsyn,4A as tho how - +
battleships and bomb-dropping airs'k the gun
If any high power is guiding the ~ Il ii
darkness instead of light propeIere 900 900 Slaves in
sudders the thought of Him b9o otateS before the Eu-
-, . .o;r, an N Epro,7ar broke out.
Times.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-16
,'sSsT 77'7- lr7gS''sss yzssA.ilil 4
s,ss ! Em I sas ! la J Fses \


TIE LEADER ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY DECEMBER
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-16

J 2Iut R@s I isr-s - { q Z Z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-26
WILL
WELCOME HEAD
HON. JOHN p. ARBENz WILL BE
GREE IEo GRAND CHANCELLOR
BY LOCAL KNIGHTS.
Street Procession viii Preeede Meet.
ing at Which the New State Ex-
eeutive Will Speak.

The Knights OF Pythias lodges OF
this city and vicinity. consisting OF
committees from Baltimore lodge. No.
s. Black Prince lodge. No. 10. Ohio
Valley lodge. No. 81. Wheeling lodge.
No. ia and Mystic lodge, No. "A, OF
Elm Grove. wiz give homecoming
welcome this evening to the newly
elected Grand Chancellor. the Hon.
John p. Arbenz. The reception will
be rendered upon his arrival home
from the Grand Lodge session at
Fairmont. All knights who expect to
take part in the exercises are urged
to meet at the ID. & o. station this
evening at O'Clock.
Upon the arrival OF the Grand
Chancellor. line of parade will be
formed. and. headed by a brass hand.
the local knights will conduct their
new chief over the principal streets
OF the city. A platoon OF police, all
Knights OF Pythias. will head the pa
rade. which promises TO be the great
est Pythian demonstration ever car
ried out in this city. Following the
parade the new chancellor will deliver
an address at a place to- be selected
by the committee on arrangements
II Is fully anticipated that hundreds
OF knights will take part in the pa
rade and entertainment OF the eve
ming.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-26
WALKER WHITESIDE
SCORES IN MIR. WI
WITH FIRST AMERICAN PERFORM.
ANCE AT COURT THEATER
LAST EVENING.
Presentation Will BE Repeated This
Afternoon and Tonight, With
Good Ticket Sale.

Walker Whiteside never before an
peared TO such advantage as in his
hrst American production of Mr.. WI,
presented exactly as II was done In
London, without any alterations OF
the original manuscript Mr.. White
side appeared to an appreciative audi
ence at the Court last evening. and
the performance will be repeated this
afternoon and evening
The first scene opens with a tab
leauN. and then the beautiful lotus
garden, with It's blossoms. bridges.
Chlnese buildings. wistaria-coVered
pergolas. and the soft lights playing
upon the foreground. makes ii a pic
ture long 10 remembered. Chinese
girls, with balloons and other toys.
play here. The love-making in this
scene Is as innocent as IL Is fascina-
ting. In this scene Mr.. Whiteside ap-
pears as a Chinese mandarin. The
second scene Is a room in the office
OF the Gregory s. s. Co. where the
coolies are seen busy arguing, with
the Intention of striking. Mr. WI ap-
pears in this scene in gray military
suit. which depicts the dignity of the
character he represents. The third
scene Is laid in Mr.. Wu's apartments.
which are handsome in their real Chi
nese hangincs. vases. etc. Mr.. WI
wears the richest OF Chinese robes.
The whole performance is as mystic
rlous as itsis beautiful. Deidre Doyle.
as Mrs. Gregory. Is very good in her
fine.
The play WIN be repeated this after.
noon and evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-26
SHRINERS RETURN
MEMBERS q osiris Temple Who Par.
ucipated in Initiation a. e.
kins are Home

Ihe members of Osiris TompIe.
Ancient Arabic order Mobiles of fha
Myeilr shrine. or this cltv. who went
~ tlklnr. WednoadaY rtrrinr end ON
lhureday Initiated LARGE ciam info
ihr mff tories of the order returned
homo Yesterday Tho return trim was
made in a special car GOO member I'D
'hr order leaving Eitus raafordav
wnrnInr 90 $3.50 O'Clock f0r WharUur
rl1 Grafton. arriving in tho rlfy af
p. 20 clock The members who
made The Trip and return were.
a. J.. Schneider George Moore. o.
Montingcl 20 Dummeur. Bob fI1dasu
Robert Iarlah Mr HaU o. O. Carl
I'm. Albert Uallock. N 90 Urron. r.
loWi Kyle peaf. ROGER cameron.
WIZ smith 49, H smith. Herman
frederick Albert sahlor. . g. sH.
George N.chol0us. George Wafcrhouee.
ludec a 10 Robinson Willie ISL HeaU
W NrElrov ur Armhruafor. rI.
wood UOths Herman Henir Charles
Ahrfna. Ir Armtrrrhf. Clarence
knarp. WW soIdh4rt Gene uamheau
and VII nrockhart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-26
FIRST OF WAR
Capture Of Msubeuae Was First Of Its
Kind 70 BE Taken Since Start
OF Hosttfitles.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
ROTTERDAM. Sept. l4.-The CORE
spondent OF the Berliner Tageblatt.
with the German general headquarters
in the field. describing the fortifica-
tons OF Maubeuge. recently taken by
the Germans. points TO the fact that
this was the hrst fortress of its kind
10 be taken.
The fortress consisted OF a series
OF forts and outworks. These latter
were composed of permanent trenches
and redoubts, access to which was diff
ncult owing 10 the general use OF
barbed wire entanglements. The ar
illery was placed in deep epaulments.
out was mobile instead of stationary.
as usually is the case. During the at
tack on the fortress an armored train
en- the line north of the city was in
action. Before Maubeuge surrendered
six forts and seven units among the
outworks were taken by the Germans
The lesson of this. asserts the CORE
spondent. Is that the German heavy
artillery was able TO overcome what
the French thought to be impregnable
positions.
In view OF the German claim that
dum DUN ammunition was found i'm the
french fortress OF Longwy Colonel
Darche, commander OF the French
troops there. who was permitted to
'NoAh AAr SNoIu Dg me AFOMn Prince,
has now been deprived of that honor.
100000 Prisoners.
The German general staff announces
that the recent figures OF French. Eng
nsh and Russian prisoners of war. eX-
elusive OF the 10000 French taken at
lsongwy. and all others taken since
that date. total now over $50 900.
According TO a'journal of the aIco-
hol industry. the production Of alcohol
in Germany has been cut down 40 per
cent. and OF the remaining 60 per
cent. large amount must be convert
ed into a product suitable for fuel for
motors. This was due. Il Is said. to
the efforts OF the German government
10 convert the potato crop into food. a
large part OF which In the past had
been used In the manufacture OF al
COhOl
The German minister OF the interior
has recommended that the require.
ment In TIE German naturalization Of
ioreigncrs he limited TO the utmost
IN favor Of foreigners Offering their
services a. volunteers In the German
army