davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-04

Waczkoo-zv Fe5- 1.-sszzzz seszz
. - EozEE zEezd of az@ tEs
g@zr 5T EE@ wzx- weztEez ard 1s-
~ 1zys ~ zre kzgSg- Ter fse
Ixe LzreE sns1eaz g Fekzazxv Gzg&
Gzzs Ra@zE5e SnsE zgeas sev@zzE
1yz Ease we=E ~ -Ee gese G Mzzses
VIA Hay ard BeEe Czl<tEs q Ma
z1rT- WhTe 1aexe sEzs zt1er6s9 = bzz-
qzes - Arg4ex GO Tz1rzeszF 1zgtE and
repaz-a : IspeEg a
We are EGee1 gEz6 thzt Nr- Q .
gzz<Aey las improved - -zeS thzr
~ Ezs able 20 Ieave Eke sazF-zrSzz
II CzznesvII5e and re<u-n . EEs hoEe
here His dz1gEeer. Irz Ernest
Cvuzpeor. q C1ezrwzters : waiting
% hzz now-
Mrs- v P Saith ard Erz Sara
sEzger visited Mrs c. = Grace. ~
EsI1zzs1, last Thara5zy and Friday
Mr- Ce1rzek S-5Eh wzs business
visitor to WaEstaa Fr55zy. gozzg over
. take some meat Co tEe ed storage
Tr NzxT AdzEs attended party
at Are6o1ds FrEdzy night
Ir. G. z Curry wss shopping n
I<znopy Fr5daT zfrernooz
Rev. Geo. Hendersoa. wife ard three
children CT WTTHSson, wee guests Of
Nrz- Z =. SmEth Saturday night
Rev. Herteraor cszdu~1ed services
- The L. z ehurrh sandzy morning
and wzz. with his famlIy. : guest TO
eznrer &C The hcnae c. Er4 = IL
SnTth~
Mr- and Mrs D. 2 Zetroaer and
children and Hiss Ab5se Stokes Of
shEEoh ATTENDED services here Sunday
ard we're guezsz 70 dEnner q Mrs G.
2 Garry
Hiss Mary Hendersou. of WEElIston.
s visiting Miss Ro=aEse Smith this
week
1Izsez Rozzl5@ smzth, Mary Hender-
son ard Lezzvz- Cedr1ek Sn1rh ard
willie WhIsehzrst were gaestz % din
ner 81 Mrs G. 2 Curry sunday
Nr. Clarence Smith left for Gaznes-
vie Saturday, where, Dr. DePass i
% treat his threat
Mr- and Mrs- u CIancy and dzugh-
tex. Mss Iona, and Mr. ard Hrs Ran
daI ard children 0f Ebinezer, attend
Cd charrh here Sunday
Mrs- = O. Tyson ard daughter spent
Friday - the guests q Mrs Geo.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-04
BELLEyTEW CIVIC LEAGUE

BelIeT5eu. Fes. S.-The CET5c Lea
gze ngG Taess1zy asserEoozs wz<a :
good Ezn5eg & lz6es preseze, ozz7
rgu1SEs ks1zzzeas Ezz transacted A. zEs
Isag1@ wza Ess1zag = szgger = sas
Tozr hall Eexs week - eEe zzzI
esee1a01 - eEezrs ard Z = ksp@6
tk9s AZ as@nserz - sh@ I@zgz@ aE1
zexerad. - e s. Eke first zznzv=rza-y
C the o~zzzzaE5ca- This T@zr Ezs
be@u q pwoarer0gs one for tEe League
It hza growa wozs1eF1zllT, ore men1er
was zdmisEed Taeszzy and ire appEs-
ezt5oas w@vs geessved
Mrz Z IL Perry. president, Nrz-
Frznk HzvSEzads treasurer, ard Mrs
l. l. Hspkinz, director of work, we're
visitors - ske Reciprocity Mee<zng q
the Wezz1sz CEab = OezIa Ezsx Sat-
urdzT~ TIE Esdses O. OczIa ara very
proad of their sew ezzb ho1se ard
fheg may weIE be- Mrs. HasElazd
g@~e : fne report c. the meeting ard
eaanoe speak roo highly ef the r.
cept5oE accorded tEenn- Nxa- ~ z
JenAi-gss state president, regzested
that three - four c0pses of Eke little
poezn cOnpoaed by Irz~ JaEe Mer-
III ~ sezs 20 keg 20 be Inserted -
the Fes1@rzt1sa eo1uran q the rzpexz-
TIE eEa6 Eszse 6 the CEv5e Leagze
IL progresassg rapidly under the -
pegwTgFcar ef Mr z = Converse Tie
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-04
COMMITTEES
OF THE CITY COUNCIL
FOB THE YEAR 1915

Finance
D. " Tompkinz, J. : GeHg, II J
Judiciary
Geo. 4 Nash, " 4. knight. r. 4.
Fausett
MI .oe=z D y. Tompkinz, Geo
- Nash
Cemetery
John Moore, II Roezz. J c
-. Geng. H. = Fauzett, " 4
knight
". !. knight Co. 4. Nash, ) c.
}. G Smith, ]. IL Mefert. J. J.
Sanitary
H.A- Fausett, Geo. A. Nash. D. ".
TOmpkins-
Building
John Moore, II. 4. Fausett, J. c.
Light and Water
J. Il Mefert, D. " Tompkins, J.
;. Gerig-
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-04
COLDS ARE OFTEN
MOST SERIOUSSTOP
POSSIBLE COMPLICATIONS

The disregard for = cold has often
brought many regret The fact OF
SneeZTng, Coughing, or Fever should
be warning enough that your system
needs immediate attention Certain
Ey Loss Cf Sleep s most serious Il
IS mans duty 90 himself TO assist by
doing his part Dr.. Kings New Dis
c0veTy IS based On z scientific anaIy
SIS OF Colds soc at your druggist
Buy . bottle today. tues thrs-fri-wEky-
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-04
THE LIVER REGULATES =.
THE BODY-A SLUGGISH
LIVER NEEDS CARE

Someone has said that people with
Chronic Liver Complaint should be
shut up away from humanity, for
they are pessinists ard see through
glass darkfyn Why Because
mental states depend upon physical
states. BIIiousness, Headaches. Dir
ziness and Constipation disappear af-
ter using DR. Kings New Life Pills.
25c At your druggist tues-thrs-fri-wk.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-04
HOW TO PREVENT
BILIOUS ATTACKS

aCOning events cast their shadow
before This Is especially tue Of
bilious attacks Your appetite viii
fail. ron VIII feel duI ard languld-
Il yoa are subject 10 bilious attacks
take three of ClzamberlaInss Tablets
as soon zs these symptoms appear and
the attack may be wzrded On For
sale By I'll dealers Adv
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-04
oRDER OF EASTERN STAR

OcaIa Chapter. No -. O. z 8.
meets - Yo1ge.s hzm he second zne
fcagEE Thag8asg evenings o. ezcs
ns0nth ~ 80 oscIocE-
MYz Emily Webb. r. H.
Hrs Lillian SEnmCns, SecsT.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-04
KNIGHTS o. PYTEIIAs

OcaIa Lodge 20. Is. Conventions
held eyerg Monday Al 7s29 . n. Al
Castle Hail. Over the James Carlisle
drugstore. : cordial welcome 70 vfr
ting brokhers
Claarlez Goddard, C. C.
Cha K SAGE, K o. Z s. Ad
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-04
OcALA TEMPLE
PYTHIAN SISTERS

The Ocala Temple Lodge No. q
Pythian Sisters. meets every Tuesday
afternoon at z.30 at Castle Hall, west
Of courthouse Visiting members are
cordially invited 70 meet with rs.
Sarah G. Bitch, IL e c.
Kate 3. Howell, IL z. and NJ. G.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-04
Loyal oKDEg or MOUSE

0eaIa Lodge NO gss, L Q. L.
meets every Thursday ae $40 D. q
Visiting breshern always welcome q
the lodge and club house On Eag-
nOlia street. near post0f5ce-
- II. ROOney, Dictator.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-04
WtDODsfEN Or THE WORLD

Fo-t King Camp No "A meets at
the X Of 2. Hall, &C go p M, every
second and forth Friday VISITING
e0veEesgns are always welcome.
J. " Lamar, G. C.
Cnas. & Sage, Clerk
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-04
ocALa IoIGE 20. -. B. r. 0. Z.

OcaIs Lodge 30. zS6. BenevoIenf
a1d Protective Order OF Elks. meets
the second and fourth tuesday even
ings x ezca Ecltn- Visiting breEa-
Ten always welcome. Club house
opposite postoE7cs. east SIDE.
David > WflIs txns, z. r
L. w. Ear.ey. SecreEary. -
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-04
0CALA RATERHAL ORDERS
sfaRIox-Drss MASONIC ToDGK

Lar8on-Dunz Lo9gz 70 -. =. q
- b.. meets o. the arzr and EhIrd
Thugs1av evenings oE each 1o1Eh -
T11g osegogE. nnEEI further 10sIee
- g Barretx, w. -
Jake ErowEe Secretary. Ad
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-04
ODD FELLOWS

Tu1ula L0dge No -. r. %. %. =.
meets Il ge-a Hall every Taea1as
@ye15ng z- o-GgG1E n ma-m xel
cC-e always extended TO vEatfng
brethren j. d Wilkes. - G.
~ Il CO 5ert Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-04
cHarTgR No. u. 4. 4 u

Regular coHgoeaetcns Of the OcaIs
Chapter No ~, r s. -. On tae
fourth FTI1as III every month a.
TO n - = 8. Wes50n, Z =.
JAKE Br0xE. SecgeEary-
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-04

On Saturday and Monday, Is
pounds Of sugar for 81, with one dol
lars worth Of other groceries, for
cash. Smith Grocery Co. Phone 434. Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

the cross-over chase.
Each dancer begins the forward
glide on the zone" count following
the twelve counts which have been
consumed in executing the cross-over
chasse. At its completion the cava-
ier is on the left of his lady and each
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

HfLICI6 mo-
BY ANNA PAVLOWA
The forward glide, the fifth figure
in my standardized one-step, offers
another variation which makes the
dance more artistic and agreeable.
This figure Games Immediately after
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06
Ladies' Shoes

$50 Oriee 5oo'ss. Shoes Bankrupt 1.39
$3.50 ori5s tsdies' Shoes, Bankrupt 1.89
$500 oI;ss Ladies' Shoes, Bankrupt 2.29
$500 and 4.5O Ladies' Shoes q co
Bankrupt price &oU0
$1.O0 to $50 Ladies' Felt Slip &C.
perS, Bankrupt price OUC
$500 Ladies' Felt Comfy Slip OQo
pers, Bankrupt price OOS
$3.50 Soft Leather House Slip TO-
perS, Bankrupt price SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
CLEARY INDICTMENT
NOT REPORTED YET
True Bills Expected Friday
Gagan to Clean UP Rock
land County.

Although the rumor persisted that
an indictment had been handed up, no
arrests were made yesterday growing
out of the grand jury inquiry into the
accounts of former Town Clerk W. V.
G. Cleary, who shot his son-in-law,
Eugene Newman. dead in Hayerstraw.
Formal announcement of indictments
is not expected to be made until Fri
day. Deputy Attorney General WILDER
Chambers announced that he would
keep after the Cleary ring until the
trials before petit juries were finished.
District Attorney Gagan, il was an
nounced yesterday, had quit his post
as village counsel to Haverstraw The
understanding is that he is going 10
devote his time exclusively to cleaning
up Rockland County. He has the hard
est task Of his twelve years as prose-
cutor cut out for him when the Su-
preme Court session opens for criminal
trials at New City on May "a, with Jus
tice Mills presiding.
On the calendar for the session are
the cases of Newton Tomlinson,
charged with first degree murder; W..
w. Whyard, indicted in connection
with the road graft inquiry; William
Seibold and Harry Hughes, charged
with toting guns, and others expected
to be indicted as result Of the Cleary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
EDITOR DODGES CELL
Arrested on Pedling Charge
Promises to Get License.

Charity, erudition and pan-Ameriea
we're all involved when J. p Santana
rina was arrested for pedling withou:
q license yesterday.
Magistrate Marsh. in the Tombs Do.
lice court. discharged Santamdrina
when the latter promised 10 procure a
license for the sale Of THE South
American" magazine recently started
for the purpose. its editor says. OF
bringing the United States and South
America into closer trade relations.
In addition TO being editor OF the
magazine. Santamarina said he was A
professor Of commercial science, geog.
raphy, jurisprudence and philolOgy, a
public lecturer for the Boa-i Of E.u.
cation, president Of the Sparish-Amer.
lean Immigrant Protective Association.
former editor Of "L'Argentine" and ala
Prensa.' leading Argentina daily news
papers; former justice Of the peace in
Argentina. special Argen tine envoy 20
the first commercial conference Of the
Pan-American Union az Washington.
ovport trade adviser and secretary Of
the Inter-America movement, which
has Offices at Broadway.
Santamarina was arrested for having
q small boy sell copies Of The maga-
zine in a crowd Of 500 at Broad and
Wall streets. The proceeds we're 70 70
10 charity, the editor said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
3 KILLED IN FRENCH
WARSHIp LAUNCHING
Dreadnought Goes Aground-ls
Second Built Since the
War Began.

Paris. May THE launching near
Bordeaux to-day of the Languedoc,
which, with the Normandie, makes the
second French battleship Aoated since
the war began, proves the unprecedent-
ed rapidity and efficiency Of the French
backwards. The Languedoc is one OF
the twenty-eight capital ships that, &C
cording TO the naval construction pro-
gramme voted in 1910, must be com
pleted before 1920. Others Of the class
are coming on spdendidly, many i'm
provements being introduced into the
original specifications.
The launching Of the Languedoc was
attended by an accident. The vessel
left the ways with such speed that IT
stranded on the bank of the river. II
struck and crushed a lighter, killing
three men.
The Languedoc is OF the superdead-
nought type, OF 24,S30 tons, with a
spee9 Of more than twenty-One knots.
She carries twelve l8.4-inch guns, TWEEN
,y-four 55-inch guns and six torpedo
tubes. She has $4,000 horsepower by
means Of two alternative engines and
also 10000 horsepower from double tur-
bines4 She is 574 feet long and cost
si3,3lSOO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
TRAP PRETTY GIRL
AS DIAMOND THIEF
Detectives Say Servant U.S.
turbed Window as Ruse-
Gems Hid in Street.

A $3.50 diamond robbery IN tne
home of Mrs. Sarah Rosenfeldt' "' To-
Pulaski Street, Williamsburg, was
cleared I'D Yesterday, when Detectives
Patten. Woodle and O'ConneIl, OF the
9TH Detective Branch, arrested iet'"
Liebcr. a young and pretty GIRL VINO
for eighteen months was a servant IN
tho Rosenfeldt family, on charge d
grand larceny. On Friday night IN inc
absence Of the Rosenfeldt family inc
icwelrv was taken from its hiding place
in bureau.
When Mrs. Rosenfeldt discovered the
robbery. she found also that a rear
window was open, which showed ioot-
nrints on the sill. The detectives sus-
nected an inside job, and that the WIN
dow incident was simply ruSe 10 cover
nm guilt. The servant declared she
was in her room at the time OF the
robbery. ,,,..
When the girl feigned illness .yesteer-
day and ostensibly went 70 VISIT rela-
tives at 80 Bartlett Street, she was
followed. The three detectives saw her
stop at Tompkins Avenue. where ex-
cavating has been going on tor sewer
take from a hole which had been GOV,
cred with paving blocks, package ana
place it in her handbag. When they
seized the handbag she became hyi-
terical.
The handbag was found to contain
all the missing jewelry. The. girl was
taken to the headquarters Of the TN
Branch, where 1t was alleged she con-
tossed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

before presented TO become one OF the
great financial centres of the world.
Our success will depend upon the skiil
with which we handle our financial Al
fairs in the next few years"
". =. G.. Harding. member Of the
Federal Reserve Board. predicted that
first place in the field of international
finance NAV come 10 the United states
as . consequence Of the European war.
To obtain that pre-eminence, no"
ever. he said that the United states
must resist any tendency toward infia-
ton and wild temporary boom. such
as history has shown frequently FOL
lows the conclusion Of great wars. lie
declared that the nation now was IN a
commanding position as the only great
world power not involved in war, and
pointed 10 the fact that the trade bal
ance has been in favor of the United
States TO the amount Of S119,OOO,OOO
for the last nine months. This bal
ance, he predicted, might reach $1,000
100000 by the end Of 1915
eve should not forget" said Mr..
Harding. that although we have
passed through no pronounced boom
period since 1907 there ~ strong ten
dency to-day toward imitation in this
country as well as in Europe, where
imitation is n necessary result of war
financing. Restoration of peace will
necessarily bring about many read
justments. Demand for war material
will cease, and IN its place will spring
up a demand for the commodities Of
ordinary trade, and particularly for
those materials used in constructive
work and repairs.
Great Britain, Germany and France
will use every effort TO recover lost
trade and will endeavor to avail them
selves of American markets; our mar
gin Of exports over imports will shrink.
and as war debts are permanently
funded securities will doubtless be
sold by citizens of countries lately at
war to enable them TO subscribe to
their national loans. The volume of
these sales will be governed partly by
security prices and by trade balances.
and the effect upon our money market
will depend upon the provision we
have made IN advance TO offset or TO
finance these purchases"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

nation issued by Mayor Mitchell yes
terday. He is going away for month
and wants TO find the parks tidy and
pleasant when he returns, and to have
them kept that way during his absence.
He further proclaimed:
an past years, although the great
majority of visitors to the parks have
been scrupulous in leaving no waste
material around, yet there has been a
small percentage of people who have
been grossly careless in throwing
around old newspapers and rubbish OF
various kinds so as TO make certain
parts Of the parks most unsightly and
unattractive. In the interest of the
great majority, it is necessary to pre-
vent the minority from continuing this
misuse Of the parks, and the police
and park attendants have been in
structed to take strict measures to see
to 10 that summary treatment Is ac-
corded the deliberate offenders"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Startling Disclosures Are
Probable Before Libel
Suit at Syracuse Ends,
COLONIES DEFENCE
AT CRUCIAL POINT
Questions as 10 Plaintiffs AL.
legged Connection with Printing
Contracts Deemed Pivotal.

Syracuse, May Did William
Barnes have any personal connection
with or knowledge Of the state and
city printing contracts in Albany ?
That Is the big question around which
his libel suit against Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt hinges in the phase now
reached.
In its efforts to justify the state
ments Of the Colonel with regard 20
the connection between corrupt bust
ness" and corrupt politics" the de-
fence set for itself the task OF irving
10 prove some Of the statements made
In the report Of the Baynes Senate com
mittec, which investigated conditions
m Albany. where Mr.. Barnes Is the &C
knowledged leader.
OF this report, offered in mitigation
OF damages, Justice Andrews allowed
20 60 IN only that part referring 10 the
printing situation. Then came up the
question Of putting in testimony in an
attempt 10 prove the allegations Of the
Bayne report in justification Of the al
legged libel The defence lost a point
by the ruling of the court that moral
conditions in Albany could not be put
in.
Blow for the Plaintiff.
On The other hand. however. the
plaintiff got bad blow and the de-
fence scored when Justice Andrews
ruled yesterday that evidence could be
taken as to the printing contracts. Yes
terday Mr.. Bowers got in evidence the
fact that the journal Company, of
which Mr.. Barnes is president. not only
got Ia per cent of the money received
by the Argus Company for printing
the minutes Of the Common Council Of
Albany. but received 20 to 25 per cent
OF what the city paid for duplicate
copies Of reports in the minutes, print
ed again from the same composition.
Mr.. Barnes himself will be a star
witness on the printing contracts. He
is under subpoena by the defence to
produce his personal books and papers.
Whether. however, the defence will
make him its witness or wait until he
has testified as the chief witness for
himself Is something the Colonel's
counsel are guarding. In spite of re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
ECONOMY MAYORS ORDER
Vacation Farewell Is Injunc-
tion to Keep Down Expenses.

Remember, economy is to be the
watchword in expenditures for the
coming year." was Mayor MitchePs
farewell injunction to the heads Of city
departments with all of whom he con-
ferred yesterday before leaving to-day
for months vacation in the West.
The Mayor urged economy when he
told his commissioners to begin the
preparation of their budget require
ments, and asked him, in making APP
pointments. to take men who had been
laid off from other departments, as far
as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
RUBBISH BAN IN PARKS
Crusade for Cleanliness Up to
Police. Mayor Says.

Watch out for the police in the
parks! If they catch you depositlng
waste paper, peanut shells, cigar butts,
stray hairpins or other rubbish on
walks or lawns they will vigorously
enforce the ordinance.
That was the substance of a procla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Germans Repay Fishing Firms

Amsterdam, Holland, May 1.-The
German prize court at Hamburg, act
ing on instructions from Berlin. has
awarded indemnity to several fishing
firms for time lost out Of working
hours because their trawlers we're held
up in the North Sea by German var
ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02

murder trial and the boss's financial
operations.
Gagan, it was announced yesterday,
has ordered the excise laws strictly
enforced, and the town will be as dry
to-day as the Desert Of Sahara in mid
summer,
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
SPECIAL SERV|CES|N
CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Will Be Held During May in
Honor Of the Blessed Virgin
Mary.

Special services will be held in
all of the Catholic Churches Of
Washington during May in honor of
the Blessed Virgin Mary, In accord
ance with a custom long established.
Monsignor Russell has announced al
St. Patrick's there will be prayers
and meditations each evening during
the month at 1870. The services iii
be brief, lasting only half an hour,
and will conclude with benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament.
Sunday will be the regular Commun-
ion day for the members of the
League of the Good Shepherd, who
will receive communion at the 8
o'clock mass. Monsignor Russell will
be the celebrant and will give a short
sermon at these devotions as we'll as
in the evening at 1870. when the usual
weekly meeting will take place.
The high mass Sunday at st. Pat
rick's will be sung by the Rev. James
A. Smyth, and Mgr. Russell will
preach. The Rev. Martin p. ]. Egan
VIII act rs master of ceremonies. Two
choirs win render the music Of the
mass and at the close the congrega-
tion will unite with them in the sing
ing OF the hymn, Holy God, We
Praise Thy Name"
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
APPEALS MADE FOR
.P0LAND'S STARVING
Flour, Beans, Corn, and Rye
May Be Sent BY Mail, Relief
Head Says.

BERLIN (via The Hague). May l.
Many thousand people in several dis
tricts OF Poland face starvation today.
The government survey shows that in
many places a food supply Of from two
to three weeks only is available. The
question Of relief Is now being consid-
cred. but because Of tho difficulty Of
purchasing food outside of Germany
this is a difficult task.
The American Red Cross and Rookie
feller Foundation. in charge of the re-
lief work. are trying by every means
in their power to obtain food for these
needy people. After several months of
effort Roumania Is now permitting the
purchase Of corn. beans. and barley IN
sufficient quantities to feed the Polish
non-oombatants In the territory held by
Austria.
But there are a number OF sections
where food is still needed. Sweden has
refused to permit the export of wheat
or other foodstuffs. even though pur-
chased for philanthropic work.
Carleton Gibson. head OF the Ameri-
to Americans to aid in this work He
urges all who can to send Immediately
BY parcel post. -four, beans. corn, and
rye, addressed:
CARLETON GIBSON. Distribut-
ing General. International Commits
sion for Relief of Poland, Berlin"
II the responses are prompt he be-
lfeves enough food will be available In
the near future to tide the inha bita nts
of Poland over until the relief forces
can get supply Of grain.