davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09
WEISH-WHITE MATCH TONIGHT
Chicago Boy Will Try TO Wrest Lightweight
Championship from Freddie.
Especial 10 The Herald

Chicago. H.. Nov. All roads for
fight fans will lead Ia Milwaukee" tonight
when Freddie Welsh will defend the light
weight championship title. won from tallic
Ritchic IL London last Juiv, against
Charley White. the sensational Chicago
-crappcr who Icapcd into prominence when
NV more than held hi own against RitrhIr
while the last named wa- still the title
holder. The Welsh White battle l.,
scheduled tor ten rounds. Interest has
liycnrd ~ 4 noticeable extent with the APP
proach 81 the battle. The advance ticket
sale by the Milwaukee club indicates a
record breaking attendance. Two special
trains have been chartered ~ convey Chi
cage fight followers a. the mill.
The large local following of White haS
long looked upon him a. the logical sue
ce~~or III Richie a. the lightweight cham
pion. No sooner had Wcl-n coppcd the
title from Ritchic on points than White
began h"mharding the new champion with
challenges. The Chicago boxer wa deter
mined "a nook up for a NUS with the
man from Wales. lie expressed a readi-
ness to meet Welsh under any conditions
the latter might name.
After negotiations NJ several months n
match was arranged between the champion
and White. While the ChIcagoan would
prefer ~ battle for the title Owen n longer
route. az today expresses confidence ~
HI, ability Ia take WclSh'~ measure inside
the ten round limit. Ana = host of hi~
friends and admirers are 1T the same
opinion. They believe the Chicago boy
will give Welsh the hardest battle in which
that sterling fighter ever engaged and they
expect White 10 bring home the decision
a. well. White admittedly will have a
real job on his hands If he realizes the
expectations of hi~ admirers. In Welsh
he will meet one Of the clcverc-t boxer ID
the ring and ~ will have a. use hi punch
inc ability Ia the hest advantage from the
first tap of the gong.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09
Movements for Miners.

The various different movements Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09

miner, for improved conditions have been
more conspicuous tins pa-t year than
those of amy other organization. This i,
due To the intensity with which the >trug-
giles have been wagcd. amounting IN zach
instance practically 10 civil war; To the
number ~ human beings ~ whom the
struggle meant privutiun, suffering and
losses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09
SHORT SHOTS IN The SPORTS.
Diamond, Ring and Gridiron.

Abe Attrll and George Chanrv have
been matched 10 box ia Toledo Thanks
giving Day.
Win Or lose IN hi bout with Welsh.
Charley White II willing 10 give Willie
liitchic Il return bout.
Battlin IrvinSky declares ~ W. will
ing to meet Jess Willard "a any weight
or distance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09

Mike EIhhnuS Was " MI NJ. NJ N.
instructor in "a. Paul VI fore Nv entered
the boxing game a. 4 professional.
Illinois. chicago anil Wisconsin arr
furnishing y great ihrr,-rurncrrl fight
for the football hunors Of the Western
conference.
-
The = raru>c team " proving the liz
surprise If the football season.
The Penn state eleven hI~ hrru pr"
scented with the ball with which they
tied Harvard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-09
Use of Armed Troops.

"The use of armed troops By mine
operators snd the power resulting from
ownership Or large tracts of contiguous
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
.SEkvS ACCOMPLISH
DEFEAT OF 1EuTONS
Petrograd Announces Complete Rout
Of Kaiser's Army and 1t Is Retreat
ing Towards Prussian Border

PETR0GRAD, October q. associated Press by Federal
WreessAn official statement given out last night Indicates that
the defeat Of the German army Of invasion under General Won
Hendenbrg is complete and states that the whole force Of the
towards the German line.
Along the whole battlefront Of two hundred and sysevcn
miles from the East Prussan border south Of Lyck to the Gaa
border at Sandom the Russian line is advancing clearing the
country before it @4
So PRUSSlANS I'M FULL RETREAT
The Prussians who had fortified line commanding the roads
to Warsaw rorth Of the Pca River and who had attempted to
STAY the advance of the Russians are fu retreats after battle
which has lasted for days The fighting for the past foreght
hours continuous until the Germans finally began fall back
leaving their wounded on the field as slaY tI AZ
10 Gacia where the Russian attempt to the San River
below Przemys had been checked the Russians have resumed
the offensive. l.ss " a.s 100 49, sma
An early report from the Office announced that the real
Russian loss IN the assault the forts of Pzemy was not as
much as 400 men, Vienna and Berlin sent out reports that the
Russian loss was 10000 The Russian government charges that
repeated and studied exaggeraon is made Of the Russian
losses" M $500
STUDENTS ARE CALLED TO coLoRs
proclamation by the Gar calls to the coors all stu
ordinarily exempt
This is taken indication Of the complete national unity
Of spirit all classes Of people supporting the government in this
war. i ff 80 T43t1
In conjunction with the government announcement Of recent
victories this has aroused recortbreaking enthusiasm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
ALLIES EVERYWHERE
HOLD THEIR GROUND
Franco-British Forces Inflict Terrible
Losses Upon German Army In Violent
Battle Which Engages Entire Left

- oNDoN October 22-Associated Press by Federal Wire
IessRepertS from France Yesterday and last night ndi
cate further heavy fighting the northern area with the
Allies holding their positions and beating back determined assaults
by the Germans the attacks at Neupo DKemude and La
Basse. 4. slais tf,a.stat a Eek M. lER
The OFFICIAL announcement from Paris says that the Allies
everywhere held their ground in violent battle on the lett wing
and that the German losses were heavy.
be- BsLGlANS DISTINGUISHED THEMSELVES
The Belgian troops holding front Of eighteen miles in the
battle Yesterday particularly distinguished themselves in beating
off the German attacks t.4igT s@ IN
French troops captured German officer believed TO DC Duke
Ernest August, the kasefs son-in-laW.
Advces from Bordeaux Yesterday slated that the fighting was
very heavy between Lille and 0send and that the Allies situation
was satisfactory. Ett E
RouLERS TAKEN BY ALLIES
Amsterdam reports that the Allies have bobarded and cap
red the town of Roterss Belgium thirteen miles northwest Of
eourtraL The report has not yet been confirmed
AdNceS yesterday from Amsterdam say that refugee ary
inu there from Brussels reports that the German military
mander has posted up procamaonS in Brussels notifying German
civilians to leave the city within toreght hours The report is
not confirmed s a
Austrian and German subjects OF military age who have been
allowed their liberty England since the beginning of the
now being informed in detention camp.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
Twenty-Five Million Dollars a
Week IN Addition to Less
of Revenue

LONDON, October 2.-The national
revenue returns inst issued indicate
that the war is costing the British Gov
ernment about 25,000,000 weekly, To
this must DO added the heavy loss Of
revenue. Death duties declined 49,
100000 in the past quarter. The income
tax and supertax which were estimated
TO show gain Of $4,000 900 for the
whole year, shows loss Of $4,000, 900
for the six months. The customs rev-
enue declined $3.500,000 III three
months. Happily Britain is showing
herself able to bear a far greater strain
without winching. Her additional note
issue, as expressed in treasury notes,
is only $ll5,000,000, while the note cir
eulation Of the Imperial Bank Of Ger
many has risen by over $500,0O0,0 900.
The British Government has just raised
tsi25,000,000 on a basis urler 3N per
cent. Germany is paying 5Ia. No pub
lie loan has vet had TO be fioated In
England and tho resources of the money
market win probably suffice to meet tho
Povernmcnt needs for some time to
come,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
COLLECTOR FRANKLIN
SAYS AFTERNOON I
PAPER VIOLATED
NEUTRALITY
tFrom Thursday Adyertlser. J

(From Thursday Advertiser.)
n Y EUTRALITY laws were violated
IN yestorday when the star Bulletin
reas copies Of its publication 70
onicors on tho Japanese battleship
Hizen.
This is tho statement made by Col
loctor Of Customs Franklin last night,
who said that the paper had technically
violated the law, and that It stands
upon the Same footing as one who sup
plies any information to a ship of one
Of tho warning countries. VI
''Any Information whatever supplied
to the chip is in violation Of the neu-
trality law, said Mr.. Franklin. 'tThe
sending OF copies of the afternoon paper
TO the ship was certainly the supplying
Of Information. i
The neutrality laws are very strict.
NO sEARcHnIGHT ALLOWED
II info.ned the ofiicern Of the Hizen
that they would not be permitted here.
after 60 use their searchlights- because
the use Of them is supplying them with
information. do nat think they have
any right to know what is going on IN
this port. M
81 was under the impression until
Today that our jurisdiction extended to
nine miles from shore. Believing that,
I thought tho battleship was too. far
landward, and would have sent word
TO hor to movo farther out had I not
found, on looking into the question.
that three miles was the limit and not
nine. ".
BUSY DAY FOR COLLECTOR
This. has been a busy day for me.
have been on the jump since early
morning. No time for lunch. Ten min
utes for dinner. And going to midnight.
Questions have arisen In the last TWEEN.
ty-four hours that do not arise ordi.
nnrily in a ltfetime. -
AS Mr. Franklin said this, two Japa.
nero came up enc representing the
consulate, the other the ship-and the
representative Of The Advertiser left
him, for a conference which. judging
from appearances, might Last until ID Is
time for Mr.. Franklin to miss his next
meal yi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23

slams. The vessel was built in the
United States in 1902 at cost Of 49,
100000, and known in the Russian
navy, where il was one Of the honored
ships, as the Retyisan.
Her arrival here has given rise to
countless rumors and countless ques.
tiOns on neutrality law, and the ru-
mors are. still flying and tho questions
still being asked. 4
May Convoy Kiyo Maru
One rumor says that she will con-
voy the Kiyo Maru, now in Hilo, to
its destination, as soon as the Geier
uncertainty is over, Another. rumor is
that she will remain here indefinitely,
as protection to the Japanese meF-
chant ships. .# s.'7,:.
Whatever will be done, Captain Ka,
wanami has given assurance that he
will not break the neutrality law. This
he states decisively. And his. action
yesterday showed with what care he
is proceeding TO prevent violation OF
this law. A dozen times or more per.
mission was asked of the harbOrmast-
er to do things, which ordinarily would
have been regarded as too trivial to
require any specific permission. Would
the officers be allowed to land in q
launcha Ard IL SO, where could, they
land2 And could they rent an extra
launch If found necessary These are
q few of the questions they asked
and before acting they waited for an
answer
Last NIGHT they appeared 30 be well
out Of the three-mile limits. Tadu,
chi, a junior officer, said they were six
miles from shore.
Captajn Calls on Consul
Not long after arriving the captain
called in person on the consul What
words passed in that conversation will
doubtless remain secret to the out
side world. Certainly, the consul had
nothing TO give out on il, nor did the
captain. The Japanese papers had exr
peeted n statement from the consul,
Tut lie had none to give.
Hundreds OF Japanese lined tho wat
erffont to get a glimpse Of their big
warship. EKeiteniept ran high among
them, and the rumors they started ran
wild. Many of the sampans hoisted
several flags 70 celebrate the occasion.
The Hizen has a complement Of 100
men, a length Of 800 feet, seyenty-two
foot beam. aud a maximum draught OF
.twenty.eight and one,quarter feet. She
carried four twelveipch guns, twelve
siTineh guns, aud forty six small anns,
After being torpodoed IN 1904 at Port,
Arthur, she was repaired 10 be greatly
damuoel later III the battle of Round
Island. SHE was scuttled at Port Ar,
thur, and raised in 1905.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
.MERCHANT-cOLlIER
.AHLERS SLIPS OUT
German Vessel Clears Harbor
a lust In Time To Ehde
Japanese Warship e..
(From wednesday Advertiser. }

t..,. AAioh "tNhSShay AuNSibiHSisJ .....r %
Probably seenting the arrival of the
japanese warship Hizen, and feeling
that her only safety lay in fight, the
German merchant ship o. j. d. Ahlers,
"a collier at the bombardment Of Pa.
.peete, slipped out Of the harbor at
some hour last night, with Hilo as her
presumable destination.
According to Harbormaster Foster
the Ahlers left her outside anchorage
about nine o clock. lltfs
She did not give any forewarning of
her Intention of sailing, but got up
steam and sailed away in perfect
quietness. And her departure seemed
TO have been so well timed, that sne
must have cleared the harbor just be.
fore the Japanese warship Hizen ar
rived, with her decks cleared for ae-
ton, her gums ready TO be turned upon
any enemy that crossed her path.
The fact that the Alters was col
lier in the Pepeete episode would, IL
is said, affect her status as q merchant
ship, and put her in the same class, as
far as rules Of war go, as a battle
cruiser. This evidently was on the
mind of the captain when he risked
everything TO get ont of the harbor
last night.
Had She remained, the Hizep doubt,
less would have challenged her status
as q merchant ship, and demanded
that she leave port. aa, IA
Last Monday 100 tons of coal wore
placed in her bunkors
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
BAY or GATTARO|
STILL ON

LONDON, october o. (Associated
Press By Federal Wirolass)-- despatch
TO the Exchange Telegraph from its
Cettinje Correspondent states that the
naval bonibardment Of the outer forti-
ficstions guarding the entrance to the
Bay Of Cattaro. on the Adriatic, is be-
ing kept up BY the Anglo French feet,
whilo the nine main forts are boing
shelled by naval guns landed by the
French and mounted on Mount lie
veien, which commands the forts, A
Mcntenegrin force is operating on land
in conjunction with the Allies,
NAVAL BATTLE UNCoNFIRMED
The report received here yesterday OF
an engagement between German tor
pedo boats and hostile submarines in
the Baltic sea has rot been confirmed
It was reported here yesterday that
another vessel, the Corinorant Of Cork,
struck a mine and sank in the North
Sea. From the account received Il "a
believed the crew were saved by q
British torpedoboat
The German cruiser, operating in tho
Indian Ocean as e commerce DESTROYER,
has sunk the steamships Chilkana, Trof-
lus, Ben Mohr, Clangrant, Dredger aud
Ponrabhlc, and cantured the steamer
Essex.
PoTsDAM rs SAFE
THE HAGUE, October e. CAssoci-
ated Press by Federal Wireless) The
Holland Ans,rican line steamship Pot3l
dam which was reported to DO in a
Damaged condition as the result Of
striking mine, arrived safely at Rot
terdam last week
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
Of TINKER
Cause Of PROTEST.

WASHINGTON, D. O., October 21.--
The state department has lodged a
formal protest with Great Britain
agsinct tho action Of British war yes
sells In sefsing the American oii.tank
steamer John d. Rockefeller, whose o.
ficers and crew are Americans.
Tho oil ship was bound for copon.
hagen, neutral port, laden with kero.
sone, which 10 not contraband Of war.
Tho Standard Oil tsnxers Platuria
and Brindilla, formerly German vessels
havo also boon Eeized and taken 10
Halifax ana stornaway.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CHINESE VILLAGES

WASHINGTON, octobsr 22.-tAsso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless The
American consul at chefoo reports that
the tempest which interfered with tha
early operations Of the Japanese against
Kiao- Chau entirely destroyed many Chi
nese villages, The loss Of life was
heavy, and thousands Of Chinese are
now facing famine.
JAPANESE LOSSES HEAVY
PICKING. China. October 7CAsso-
ciated Press by Commercial Pacific Ca
ble) Refugees who have arrived here
from Tsingtau say that the Japanese
losses in the assault on the German
stronghold were several thou3ands,
while the Germans lost only few hun
dreds The British, crossing a mined
field, lost heavily, according to reports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
BRITISH VESSEL HELD

y ESQUMALT, British Columbia, October e. ~ ASSOCIATED
Press by Commercial Pacific Cabe)-The British steamship Low
her Range owned BY Eness Whtby Co.. owners Of the Fur
ness ne with head offices at Lohdon has been brought here by
men from the British cruiser Newcastle and is being held as
suspect The Newcastle caught the Lowther Range the Gulf
California with cargo Of coal The explanation Of her pres
ence in those Mexican waters with fuel cargo was not regarded
by the Newcastle commander as satisfactory and is suspected
that she was attempting TO transfer her coal to the enemy The
ordinary route OF the loWther Range between shanghai New
York and Hamburu with miscellaneous freiQhts. VII
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
AMERICANS WILL FEED
STARVING BELGIANS

LONDON October 22-Assoeiated Press by Federal Wire
essfhe american commissions headed by Robert Hoover Of
California will feed 100000 BegianS who in condition
bordering on starvation as H% ...a5 II. !.
An agreement has been reached between Belgium England
and Germany to facilitate this undertaking. b. b..
American Ambassador Page acted as intermediary in the
negotiations between the different governments More than ST.
100000 has been donated for the relief Of the Bean refugees
is planned to establish nnumerabe SOUP Kitchens Aus
traha is contributing 1000 frozen sheep. .,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
Fighting Continues On User

BERLIN October ~ 0hiciaL-Severe fighting continues on
the River User The enemYs artillery supported from the
northwest of Newport I'D
West Of Lille the German troops are assuming the offensive
and have repused the enemy at several points. g. ~
Nothing decisive has occurred in the eastern arena of war
cablegam received from official sources at the German
consulate yesterday that several Of the outer forts at Yer
dun have been taken. sa.n" IT IT'S. Ea. IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
SECRETARY ROOSEVELT
SPEAKS UP FOR NAVY

WASHINGTON, October 22.-( Assoc
'eiated Press by Federal Wireless
Replying TO assertions that the navy
was short 1900 men, and that the
ships were not in the best condition
Acting Secretary Of the Navy Roose,
welt said yesterday that only $4,000
men were needed to completely man
all ships, and that there is nothing
wrong with the ships.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
REGENTS Of HARVARD
SUPPORT MHAsTERBERG

CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts,, De-
tober 49, (Associated Press by Fed
eral Wireless)--lt was yesterday an.
nounced that Prof Hugo Munsterberg,
director Of the psychological labora.
tory Of Harvard, has withdrew his
resignation at the request of the re.
gents This resignation had been de.
manded by Major Weiner, in threat
that he would alter his will, otherwise,
and emit Harvard out of a legacy Of ten
million dollars because the psycholog.
list had issued partisan statements in
favor of Germany.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23

WASHINGTON, October 20. (Asso.
ciatod Press by Federal Wireless) The
approval by the Mexican convention
at Aguas Calientes of the request OF
the American government for protee-
ton Of all Mexicans who served the
United States during the occupation Of
Vera Cruz, aud such other additional
guarantees as are asked by the Unit
ed States, fOfethadlws the prompt
withdrawal of the American forces
from Vera Cruz.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
LIQUOR TAX DROPPED
IN HOUSE CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, October 22.- (Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless1 -
The Congressional conferees came to an
agreement yesterday on the war rev.
enue bill The senate amendment which
increases the, tax on beer and rectifed
spirits was. rejected in the conference.
More than $l5,O00,O0O will be sacrificed
By this change. hr ..rr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23

T. Two Japanese are reported TO have
escaped from the Japanese passenger
steamer Nyo Mam at Hilo last Sun
day. Rewards Of fifty dollars for the
capture of the escaped men have been
posted. The Kiyo Maru has Deen at
lilo for some weeks. The steamer,
which was on its way to South Amer.
lean ports and put into Hilo TO avoid
capture by German war vessels, has
more than six hundred Asiatic passen.
gers and valuable cargo aboard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
FEDERAL RESERVE act
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER

WASHINGTON, October %. Asso-
ciated Press by Federal. Wireless
The governors of the federal reserve
banks, by q vote of tL:rty-seven to
thirty-ive, yesterday recommended
that the banks be opened under the
provisions of the new currency law
on November 80. -" ...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
TREATMENT FOR DYsENTERY.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
,Diarrhoea Remedy followed by a dose
of castor oil win eifeetually cure the
most stubborn cases of dysentery. II is
especially good for summer diarrboea
IN children. For sale by all daalers.
benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii, - IT,. - ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
PILEs cuRED LN Q To a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT . guaranteed
70 cure any case Of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in Q to
~ days or money refupded.- Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saiut Louis
II. Q az a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23

VANCOUVER; b. C., October 2I.-
( Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
"A Hindu has assassinated Immigra-
tion Inspector Hopkinson in the court
house. Hopkinson was active in the
komagata Maru case, in which the
Hindu immigrants were denied land
ing in British Columbia, the steamer
being held in the harbor for. two
months, causing several serious revolts
on the vessel among the Hindu pas
sengers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23

CHICAGO, October 20.--(Associated
Press by Federal Wireless The Chi
cago, packing houses are working day
and night for the first time in many
years in order to fill tho food of Eu-
ropoan orders for canned meat prod.
ucts. The packers are buying Canad.
ian, Mexican and southern cattle for
the first time. The entire stock Of
hides has been sold.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
Austrian General In Trouble

PARIS, October 22Assocated Press BY Federal WreIess
Ill reported here that the Austrian General Bruderman who
commanded the defense of Lemheg where he was defeated by
the Russians, has been ordered colTtmapHaled PIX t}s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-23
Meat Scarce: In Austria

VENICE October 22- ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WreeSs)
"A shortage of meat is reported in AustrO-Hunqary .sg
The Austrian ministry Of agriculture has forbidden the auuh-
ter Of calves under six months old in order TO preserve the herds
The price Of flour is advancing and the government has adj
vlsed the use OF black war bread made partly Of potatoes