davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
MUCH DEPENDS ON SPRAYING
Excellent Results Secured by Missouri
Apple Grower After Sprayed by
Experiment Station.

In an orchard near Columbia, Mo-,
one hundred trees we're sprayed by
the Missouri experiment station and
the owner said in public meeting
that he picked more marketable apples
from these one hundred trees than
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
Soak Plants ThorouahlY.

Soak celery or tomato plants thor.
oughly several hours before trans
planting. This viii enable you 70
carry more dirt With the plant.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18

spraying on time the work may be
begun when about so per cent of the
petals are OF. At that time there is
very little nectar left in the blossoms
to attract the bees, SO there will be
but slight harm. II any, done to those
friendly little visitors.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18

thrive in the face of the most ad-
verse circumstances. On dairy farms
II can be fed as a substitute for al.
falfa. without a loss in tonnage. 1t
has been shown that this method of
dairy farming has resulted in better
health for the animals, on account OF
the greater variety of food. It can
be grown in all sections Of the United
States, excepting where the altitude
is very high or where the climate is
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18
Copyright 1915 by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
Dear, it's so late-must you go to
the Office tonight?"

II OF TO look
over some of that
mail before | see
Grim n in the
morning. This the
one you W an t
opened? ?" Warren
was unstrapping
one of the trunks.
Both of them,
and you'll have to
open this suit
case" Helen hand
ed him the key.
a." T h a { ! o c K
catches"
Now, see here,
don't try to nm
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-06-18

from the remaining $500 that were not
sprayed.
The fact is that after the disease
and insects have become serious. as
they were in the case just mentioned,
it is practically impossible to make
an orchard business pay without
spraying. Thus the business of fruit
growing in a great many cases abso
lutely depends upon spraying.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-23
TURK WARSH|P
CHASED ASHORE
HAD MADE ATTACK ON BRITISH
TRANSPORT NEAR COAST
OF CHIoS.
WAS COMPLETELY DESTROYED
Transport Loss 1o0-Plan Was to In
terrupt Allies Preparations to Re-
new Attack on Straits-Crew
Made Prisoners.

London.-A Turkish torpedo boat,
which attempted to interfere with
preparations for the resumption of op-
erations against the Dardanelles and
Asia Minor by attacking the British
transport Manitou, was driven aground
on the coast of Chios Saturday morn
iS5 and destroyed by the British cruis-
er Minerva and British torpedo boat
destroyers.
An official statement issued Sunday
says that three torpedoes were fired at
the Manitou, but missed the mark, but
that 100 men from the transport were
drowned. How this occurred without
the transport being struck is not ex-
planned, as particulars apparently have
not been received.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-23
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

Chicago.
Hogs-Market strong, sc to 1Oc
above yesterdays average. Bulk, S7.20
@7.45; light, $7.15@7.6O; mixed, $40
@7.55; heavy, $6.s0@7.45; rough $3.50
@7.00; pigs, 10000
Cattle-Market firm. Native beef
steers, S6@s.55; western, $5.60@7.4o;
cows and heifers, $2.60@S; calves,
S5.50@S.
Sheep-Market steady. Sheep, $40
@s.55; lambs, $7.75@10.00.
Wheat-No. 2 red, $1.61A; No. ?
hard, $1.61@1.62A.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, nominal; No. q
yellow, 73@73Ac; No. A white, 73hQ
rae.
Rye-Nominal.
Barley-73@S2c.
Timothy-$4.50@6.25.
Clover-$S@I3.
Butter-Lower. Creamery, 20@30c.
Eggs-Market unchanged, 18@19kc.
New York.
Coffee-Spot, quiet; Rio No. :, 734c;
Santos No. !, 10kc.
Sugar-Spot raw, very firm, with
heavy trading: centrifugal, 4.S9c; mo-
lasses sugar, 4,12c.
Cotton-Spot quiet; middling up
lands, 10.15c.
San Francisco.
Butter-Prime firsts, 22c; fresh
@firsts, 211hc.
Eggs-Fresn frsts, 1Sc; selected
pullets, 1Sc.
Barley-Feed, $1.3O@1.37k.
Cheese - New, S@11hc; Young
Americas, lee.
Portland.
Hogs-Prime light, $7.50@10.0O.
Cattle-Steers, $7.75; cows, Sc @6.50.
Sheep-Lamb, $4,000; wethers,
$S.25; ewes, 81.
Tacoma.
Wheat-Bluestem $1.3O@1.31; forty
fold, SIPS; club, $1.27; red fife, $1.26.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-23
Ask the U. S. to lntervent.

Peking.-lntervention by the United
States in the negotiations now pro-
ceeding between China and Japan is
recommended to President Wilson in
the appeal recently sent to him by
American missionaries in this country.
The message, of 5000 words, was ca
bled to Washington. 1t characterizes
the Japanese demands on China as
acts of aggression such as eventually
will present a menace to the United
States. There are in China several
hundred American missionaries, of
whom the great majority have not
seen the message. Some of them who
were requested to sign it declined.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-23
MONTANA.

Rainault & Cairns have opened an
implement store at Outlook.
w. w. Waltermire has erected a
building and opened an implement
store at Square Butte.
Manager It. G. Downs of the Power
City Drug Co. at Thompson Falls is
having the interior of the store thor
oughly remodeled and rearranged and
new fixtures added.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-23
Banks in South America.

Washington.-The federal reserve
board announces that it has granted
authority to the National City bank
of New York, to open a branch at
Montevideo, Uruguay. This bank will
be a branch of the one already es-
tablished at Buenos Ayres.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-23
telegraph Deficit in Britain.

LondoL.-A deficit of s. 100000 in
the telegraph and telephone service of
Great Britain is shown in the annual
report of the ~postoffice controller. The
gross amount received by the govern
ment for kilograms and telephone SER
vice was $50, 000, 900.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-23

Sympathy that is not backed by
readiness to extend help, If possible,
can scarcely be rated among the vir.
tues.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-08-29
LADIES WOULD
TAKE LIBRARY
NEHAlIN BELIEVED THAT o.
IEE OT CAl,NEGiE rot MA
TION Will. ~ ACCEpTED.

That me offer oi Mr. Csruoe.e of
100000 was q liberal oue. and that
the requirements could Boz easily
mpf by tHe city OF Amarillo. was
fbe decision OF the Ladies Library
,ssociarou f. Sulloubure.r oi
the Bank OF Commerce. and Porter
WhaIcy president and secretary -e-
pecu.c'y. of the Board 1t CTS de-
NeiopmDut were present
Ever detail was threshod ont
as 10 the stipulations and aIl of
those present telt that they could Doc
easily met Definite action vill be
taken BOO me near future. and % +,
believed THAT favorable action sin
Doe taken
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-08-29
MANY To ENTER
SOC|ABILITY RUN
VI MEIER OI AMARILLO CARS
PARTICIPATING Will !NtLDI
FIRST EXPECTATIONS.

Many people have announced
their intention of going ON 'he Guli
TO Colorado sociab.nty Run. accord
ing 10 the report of = s WmIey
secretary OF the Board of city ue.
yelopment Or as great % number
enter the run. as are O., present aN
peoted many more Viii enter than
vas originally believed
Beginning 200 Fort Worth and ual
las the cars viii pass tHrou1h Anna
r.lIo. where they Will be- met uy tl,
local cars They will then Eo %
Colorado Springs. Colorado. rassIr,
through Trinidad Ratoou, and Other
points.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-08-29
Loss IN PRICES
At FORT WORTH
More Cnuntr, buyers IN And strong
Demand For Stockcrs Mud
Feeders shown.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug sS
Monday run was liberal while
Tuesday. Wednesday and today's
Hpplv Ua about normal Choice 60
/ prime ara lrs we're scarce ou the
ar,unE day this week and steady
top. SnN. Medium short fed and
Western ertssers. slow barely steady
fo l0 cents lower and heilers and
| ,arlIurs broke o. 10 '' cents
! Tuesday rlde was slow and drag
sy Don 0i good cattle moved ar
Tor noon nlds ruled mostly lo e.
| r. cents lower and late transactions
we're as much as - cents ott Mixed
,e1rlurs with q few exceptions
ruled lull and fully 80 90 80 cents
under as. week Sales ranged from
[ So >H tor Westerns To 81 81 Tor ma
uFes th0u.a one lot choice SIP
pound warnings made 500. The
lufurs. continued Wednesday. col.
: lowing the meanest trade in beef
grades of fhe year Most OF the
western .ass fat steers sold from
8. 800 to g, 30 and Ted steer. So.
to 50 80 Qnrautines. 5000 10 Sc. 90
Market. steady TODAY exceptions
higher supply. $500
butcher stock.
Trad, .u butcher grades was o
little r-ceuar Choice yearliugs
which we're eagerly sought for last
week. were slow SELLERS this week
and 900 some cases 30 10 fa cents
lower lu one case string Of hei.
fers sold at $685. AGAINST SeN. las
week rat grades OF COWS am
hcifors we're In better demand and
sold STRONGER. Rest heavy cows sold
from st 20 - 500. With fair 90
GOOD t.rf from S..-s 20 SEA-. Rest
grass 900 heifers from sec 90
I 81 500 Gamers and cutters in bet.
tar demand bulls. hish her Cutters
sold rum St75 To S1.2t Canners
from .o fa $500 Bologna bulls
from 800 to $3.50 Fat bulls from
ts.-r tu ss.2.. Rest veal calves
/ from sa.-o 20 slo5o Fair 90 GOOD
taaI- ana medium calves from So
90 $4,000
Stcckrrs aud Eec'ierS.
Nor. country buyers here this
..ek than any week so far this year
ana while the fat grades Of steers
soII lower there was strong demand
far yoek,rs aud feeders especially
tha light weight stockers IN fact
there wasn't enough good quality
vagrlIugs to 60 around More could
, faee been used 90 good advantage
rhoice Hereford yearlings sold un 20
81 90 and higher. With bulk 81 Oh"
God quality mixed yearlings selling
.eom g. tH 20 g. g. and goof 0ull-
f4 200 90 500 pound siocktrs from
t1as fo e. 81. nulk of the good
auahts iH0o % lee pound feeders
are selling a. $50 20 rs. with
plain rraiity 1eshy feeders a drug
on the market stock COWS anf hei-
fers selnr ~ the high point % tho
season' nulk Of the good quality
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-08-29

ad 20 ths request 20 speak on wheat
81 CurYea is originally from 49,.
Ho's and he Fsfe Interesting rom.
paiisons 90 toe crop and ~ me.
th0ds ~ planting " Illinois and
Texas
should lIe Conservative SAYS Koss.
Con srgatism aas urged by j r,
Ross u bis address an Wheat
He saI3 that although the Panban.
der had nov bad feu years "
tbn1rmsIly r0o1 .-.pf he should boz
rational and n0t .fk aII hIa money
IH fHis crop
Hs approved 0I Inc dea NJ crop
liberalization 90 used Boo con.
Junction with heat because .t saw
ad fHs soil Hs advocated fhe nse
~ eheat as small crop and not
ihe planting OF aHea' from year 'n
year %. this ro. Inevitably DO.
fertlIize the land ana make j. useless.
one fourth mo total aereagf
.bouII boz planted 10 wheat ana
fli alternately Half should he
planted 30 fanr corn or milo malz"
while the rrma ming one fourth
houId be- planted u some crop soR
ed In between. ,l as roWpeas 10
ald
Hi. speech a 900 booster
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-08-29
TRADE TRIP HAS
BEEN POSTPONED
CHANGE MAuE To PREVENT
CONFLICT WITH LABOR Day
CELEBRATION

Owing 90 the labor day parade
the Board OF Gus Development
through tlr Trade Eaten ION Com
mlftee. u.Il postpone mo trades 81
rurl0n which Rse scheduled Go.
September TO September % Thi
was done in order that all Fho tish
81 20 devote 900 OF their time 20 th'
parade R0nld Boz able and .n 1ro"l
that no conflict should exist
ln addition 90 this better rail-
way transportation can De obtain
ga because ~ the original date were
adhered 90 there would boz .ompi.a
lions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-08-29
CONGRESS Of
FARMERS OVER
hitfE~iit' iTION 90 CROPS n
tHrlu 50 SPEAkER- A. TnE
CLOSING @iS-iON.
ADDRESSES INTERESTING
~Htr VIII iu-umc Part ~ Fstsnse
80 Future Meetings.
Annnuhtrs ~. VI ".
unningham

'u fra gr.tIHe ~ heat DON'T ~
H a mey DO Zoo f1s stock mar
s''. a.I p Ross lprHnfondauf
al Hns Cereal Forum speaking
1000 .Uo yesterday at the
trmfr Short Course Congress
SON aHDG Boo conservative for
laa Frs Wa. come Economy In
.rpu u Hu H everything that
pertains f1 fHr farm aa. urged by
900 Df f.' members present
IHr mr Inf yesterday eerr th,
d. 1He. 400 fhe ATTENDANCE 500 boz.
fH.en tirfyffr and Huy through
ou' fHn Ia Tho meeting did not
pn much pep though many 200.
'.r. f|HE .IH. sore discussed bot
.f H believed That Ilt meetings .r
ihe future n.ll be more successful
Ono fn DO. nrI chat mo- ftfr 500
Ha iH" ,pDHe# ~ t#o pestera
auJ ib. Board Yf city development
.II iaEr .ar, pf me amr. .Ul.
iH'. arc n fHe city
~e--ion - The Morning
Pope Nas chairman of fb,
meeting boo tlr mouua T,a off
tho speaker. on tho previous DAYS
prpF9m. gave fhe addresses they
aere 100 haze given tho day prnnu.
IHHy Nrr, o. Thomas pI GOD
'"n station NHu spoke 900 Dairy
Iur un1 $751; O. Carlyle OF snU
water Oklahoma. who spoke un
IwafIua aud Feeding Draft Hor
Each of DIoap addresses tl
most interesting ANA many question
Rrrr uateI ul tho usakers
Irrigated Farming va. fhr uh
Ie0t of 49, D. Boys of Hereford %,
spok" OF .he great puta.hlitiee %
irrigation Within thc Panhandle WITH
is difficulties aud advantage %,
Nls followed by vs. % Bush col
Amarillo. Rba discussed crop diver
.ifmfIou aud the good that 10 cam.
"d fho H.l Dee ALSO spoke 600 du.r,
nr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-08-29

~
VT POPE oi '.'"'I.''. '' .'''
man ''.I iha' .''. '' '''
'a. 'HN''l'll'
i''' 'h'' 'il
'H me .p'''h h- W.
PROOF oI lhr t' "I
H'rks iial TO "'. o. ''' w.
f'aI estate. H'. p'f''
h1' 'ha' Pc "'. 'n ''Np''F' "' '"'
t..'Ihi''Ui h' '.'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-08-29

1rs Easy 10 Ger ON me Novs Want
sd Page Just Phone i7l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-08-29

heifers. 300 90 Soc pounds are SELL
Ing from So to 500. with zoo
o. 500 pound heifers selling from
fs2- 90 SCI Demand strong for
GOOD quality .priugy COWS. selling
from 1915 % S. Feeding c0a S
from $685. 20 g. - stock calves 10
The high point Fancy Hereford
calves sold here today A. s. ~. aver
age 300 pounds Bulk u the best
Whiteface calves selling from 81 %
20 81 o.. eifh best mixed calves from
1915 20 f.3t fair to good grades
from 81 800 20 s. So.
Hogs
Hog Hppli here today 500
Market generally 90 cents higher
top. $3.50. sold hy us for Mr 90
Brown. Gr.eneooa 80 Bulk tG7t
to $3.50 Packers TOP. f13t Quality
sUoRlHg some Improvement
HOWLEs LIVE STOCK COM. GO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-08
ALLEGED REASON FOR B1G0Ti..I

Chicago, March 8.---The cornml l'"i"i
Of religious prejudice, appointed -
the Knights Of Columbus in Ar&'
1914. at the end OF tHo days e*'..-
utive meeting here yesterday =. ."
out the following statement:
The commission has been NV" .-
eating the philosophy underlying ,-
waves of religious bigotry With W Z
the country is visited from tine 20
time. and has reached the oFn''.-H
that bigotcd attacks made uph7 a
lieion come largely from three "'"@-
ses:
First: Those who Fai! 10 apprsc!-
ate the constitutional provision ,e-
gariinc freedom OF religious worship.
or 20 understand the belief of thcSf
protesting Il religion other than Hh"tr
own.
Second: Those whose purpose J.
to destroy not only the CATHOLIC rc-
lieion. but all religion. and ali huiJ
constituted government
:.Third: Perhaps the worst ci"$s
comprises those who despite their oN-
pressed motives OF high purposes SO
actuated solely by soroid n1ercerarg
considerations.
The commission invites the 60 on-
GRAFTON Of societies and organiZati"ns
Of all religious beliefs to the end .1'I.E
the constitutional provision regarding
freedom Of religious worship may hn
understood and upheld.
THE commission will reques. -
Postma ster- General to make 4 pnb.'2
statement regarding his position ra
the exclusion Of nonmaIable mat :
in State courts, apparently cVeNi"1&-
cd by view Of the decisions of thc
United States courts quoted by HI"
in his annual report
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-08
GERMANY's COLONIAL POLICY
Expects to Greatly Enlarge Their
Possessions After the War.

Berlin, March. s. When Germany
almost with one blow was deprived
Of her colonies, it cannot be denied
that the loss Of these ''places in the
sun" on which all the hopes OF a
mighty German world-emp're were
founded, was very keeniy 1eIt by the
German nation.
Now that all these places have fall
len into British or Japanese hands,
Germans are beginning TO discuss the
colonial policy OF the empire after
the war. Many confidently assert
that German colonies after the war
in value and size will far surpass
these that have been lost.
These hopes are founded on the
suppositon that Germany will emerge
victorious from the war.
\ very strong element OF more
liberal Germans, however, sternly
raise their voices in warning. Fro
fessor Ferdinand Toenning has thu
courage to tell his readers that Ger
many may not find herself in posi-
ton 20 dictate the terms OF peace.
For the information Of many who
ere continually asking how long the
present war is likely to last the Ber-
liner Tageblatt says ccltorlaliy:
"This question was Answered some
lime ago by General Won Falken.
haven in the following manner: I'm
III the enemies are so thoroughly
beaten that the possibility Of re-
cetition of this unproyoked attack
upon us is. so eliminated forever.
We need not discuss whether II vii!
be possible to attain this object to
he full extent, since we only Know
now strong our opponents are now.
not how strong they may become III
he future.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-08
.BOMBARDMENI. !.
IS RESUMED
Inhabitants Of Smyrna Flee
Panic Stricken From
The City
NEARING STAMBOUL
Shells From British Men OF War
Screaming Across Seven Miles of.
Flat Peninsula.

London, March S-Bombardment
of Smyrna has been renewed by the
British East India squadron and the
inhabitants, panic-stricken, arc flee
ing to the interior by every train. ac-
cording to dispatches from Athens
today.
The entrance of Greece into the
European struggle is hourly eX-
pected Tie resignation of Premier
Venizclos and the calling Of Zaimis
to form a new cabinet pledged to
neutrality has precipitated a crisis
in which popular demands may force
the governments participation.
The squadron Of Vice Admiral
Peirse, at Smyrna, has been re-en-
forced by a French warship and a
Hotilla of smaller craft including
mine sweeperS.
The efforts Of the Turkish garri-
son OF $4,000 men are bent in protect
ing the Smyrna-ConstantInople rail-
way and intrenchments are being
thrown up to guard that line OF
communications. according to the re-.
ports Of aero scouts.
Eombardment Of the forts of the
Dardanelles is making so rapid pro-
eress that investment of CONSTANT
nople itself within ten days with the
entrance of the allied feet into the
Sea Of Marnaora is freely forecast
by military authorities here.
From the Gulf Of Saros, the hig
guns Of the Queen Elizabeth, direct
ed bv aviators are hurling great mas
yes of metal against Fort Kiljd-BahI
when the last reports reached the
admiralty Her shells screaming
across seven miles Of fat peninsula
land. were plowing into the rear Dat
ferries Of the Turkish fortress.
Inside the strait the modern Iur'
l;ish Notifications are maintaining E
stubborn defense. the admiralty ad
mitted today. II was fo: this rea'
son that the Queen Elizabeth was
assigned, to make an indirect at
tack. from the Gulf Of Saros.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-08
EVANGELISTiC MEEllN"S.

Large congregations heard keV' ~
w r McElroy at the Second PreSoy
,or;oo Church Yesterday morning anc
evening. His morning theme wa;
"Sacrifce," the law Of human prog
ress and divine redemption. In the
evening he spoke on the Future q1
the Unsaved." He said while one ol
two verses in the Bible seemed to in.
innate doubt as to future relnbn'
ton, the whole trend Of scripture was
to the effect that there would he ne
second chance to the unsaved ano
that the punishment of the Impenlten'
will he eternal. Thirteen united with
the church yesterday. Dr.. McElroy
will preach this evening at s o'clock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-08

GREAT BATTLE RACES
Opposing Forces Engaged in Cor
slant Cashcs-Grand Dukes
Troops Said to be Advancing.

Petrograd, March S-The Germans
have taken violent offensive
southeast Poland. the war office ad-
mitted today.
For the first time in three weeks
the region around Opoczno and Tom
asof is being shaken by the boom OF
big guns.
The right wing Of Mackensen's
army, west of Warsaw, is delivering
infantry attacks agai.'2t the Hus-
sian positions.
The enemy's threat along the
Pilica has developed into great bat
tie overshadowing for the instant
other operations in Poland. At Least
two German army corps are engaged.
The opposing forces are in close
touch along the Przasnysz ard Mlawa
road and engaged in constant clashes.
Northwest Of Grodno, the Grand
Dukes troops continue to make pro-
eress over the swamps.
There has been no news from the
Russian forces around Stanislau or
approaching Czernowitz for the last
twenty four hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-08
NEWS OF THE DAY

The mystery of the events leading
ap to the tragic suicide of Lillian
May Cook, the pretty little typist OF
Virginius J. Mayo, Of New Haven
Conn.,. probably will never be solved.
Although medical reports to the au-
thorities clearly showed that the girls
physical condition was such that she
preferred death to later revelations,
Eli Mix. coroner, at the conclusion of
his secret inquest Saturday, announ-
ced that his investigation was official
" closed. The mystery OF her death
will be buried with her. Mayo was
cyonerated of suspicious against am.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-08
FOOD PRESERVATION
Berlin Asks Self Denial ol tnilarc"
Attending Schools. :,

Berlin. March s.-Accordlng TO the
Iokal Anzeiger, the school chiloreh ot
the capital are asked to make the
following resolution:
1T from today, so long AS the wal
lasts, we rcnounce sausages ana meat
for dinner and bind ourselves to take
to school not more than two slices Of
bread when the class lasts until l.
o'clock. and not 4nore than four slices
when the class lasts beyond ! o'clock,
this will be quite sufficient to appease
hunger, and meat and bread supplies
will thereby be spared
1t is stated that the war commit
tee for consumers has petltloned the
imperial chancellor to accelerate the
slaughter of pigs for fear the potato
fodder given the animals may shorten
the national fond supply.
The Kreuz Zeitung. agrees that
threatened with slow starvation at
home. Germany is under no obliga-
ton to feed the hungry people in
those parts of France and Belgium
which have fallen into the hands of
her troops.