davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-09

Following almost Immediately up
on the transfer of Rear Admiral Full
lam from the superintendency Of the
Naval Academy to the command of
the Pacific Reserve Fleet, which is
not expected to go to sea. Score
tary Daniels yesterday issued orders
detaching nearly every head Of de-
rartment at the Academy who has
served there for two years or more.
ii was stoutly denied, however. that
this Wholesale transfer of officers
was the outgrowth of the recent in
vestigation into the "gouging" scan
dial at the Academy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-09

Yeggmen Tuesday night entered the
office of the Texas Oil Company, in
Danville, blew the door off the safe
and got away with $17.75, overlook
ing $26 in bills, which were covered
up by the debris caused by the ex-
plosion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-09

c. w. Bennett of Campostella
Heights, near Norfolk, killed a young
negro named George Smith, whom he
fred upon Tuesday when he caught
the negro and companion stealing
sweet potatoes from one his fields.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-09

Agnes Chappell, a five-ycar-old
negro child, was run down and in
stantly killed by a bottling wotks au-
tomobilc truck in Lynchburg, Tues
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-09

His feet tied together and within
view of half dozen spectators in
REYNOLDS boathouse, George Mckin-
lev, aged rs, of Washington, yestcr-
day jumped from rowboat into the
Potomac River, near Aqucduct Bridge
and was drowned. Mckinley hired a
boat and rowed out into the stream.
Some distance from shore he stopped
and tied his feet together with an
anchor rope and then jumped over.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-22
FESTEJARON Ell ANIVERSARlO
DEL 5 De MAYO DE 1852. -.

La Sociedad mutualista de Agri-
C~altores mexicanos de Hochelin, Tex,
ccIe5rara cl pr6Ximo aniversario de
IA batalla de ?uebla, librada cl ) de
Mayo de 1862, con IN bale y una
sela6a literaria. en- Ia que tormaran
pa-te los se1ores Rafael ' jose Ra-
mi.ez, qlienes pronunciaran discur-
Sos patri6ticos. rememorando Ia glo-
ROSA jornada del pueblo meXicano.
Ia m~encionada Sociedad invita- por
nuest-o conducto d todos los meXi-
canos a que concurran 4 Ia celebra-
ci6n del aniversario de fecha tan
gIoriosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-22
los PERI0DICDS DE NUENA
YORK LIZ DAN GRAN IMPORTAN-
GA.


do fuSilcS nj gObiernO del general
Hurrla Y que en partc habia tent
do In culpa de que 81 "usurpador'
81 cOnSrrvara cn 81 pOder pueS lie
otra manera las armaS juStGieras
de IL rrvoIuri6n habrian iardadO
menoS tempo en- rcaIizar su obra
rcdcnlOra.
Segtin parccr 81 gobicrnO iapOn|s.
a uuirn Su MiniSlro no habia poGi-
do informar de 10 acontecido pOr
faIta de- COMMUNICATIONS hara enGr-
@icaS representations por este in
ridrntc. a los E>iadas unidoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-22
: z DE AVER

IA que Aguilar llevara D~antalones
nUrVOS.
PALITROQUE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-22

ceses en- Aiemania? Acordandome
que en- Francia esta completamente
prohibida Ia venta de p~roductos ale
names. sean cualen sean. he pensado
cue aqui Sc habrian tornado segura-
mente repregalias ' que los productos
f~ranceses Sc habrian retirado de Ia
venta. Sin duda alguna Ia lista que
vo tenia ante los ojos era antigua
Iista de IL que Sc habian olvidado DO
rrar aauellos who's. Corria. pues,
ell peligro. &c que al pedir ell "Cante-
nae" no SOLO Sc NE dijese que no 10
habia. siao que Ilamase Ia atenci6n
de les dennis ccnoensales y aun pro
vocaSe L. iaJirnacion de los mismos.
Nj embarazo era grande.
En- t. cs,aba 70. sin sa6er que ha-
ca- nj por que bebida decidirme, cuan
do he eatra:o en- Al vag0n-restaurant
gn se,.sr official del eiGrcito, quien
Ia temaUo asicato en- el sitio desocu-
raio rrea.e al MO. saludandome )
s.aierdome muy amablemente permi-
&, nr-es lie .~.acer.o. Fra un jefe, IN
"obers-." IN ~coronvl. Hombre "a de
a.guna edad nasados seguramente los
.~.rc5er.a. Era de traza simple '
lie simpatico aspccto. Ia llegada de
I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-22
4 FINCAR.

Frank Jeffries, adicion, Colorado
Avenue. block 2O56; $500.
H. c. Thorman, habitaci6n de GIN
co pleas, Cincinnati Avenue, block
AGO; $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-31
NOTED HEALTH EXPERT TELLS
PEOPLE OF PENSACOLA OF THE
DANGERS OF IMPURE, MILK

yesterday throughout
his community protested
forcement OF milk 8 his
Chicago, H., May 80, 1915.
Pensacola Journal, Pensacola Fla.
Milk is very much the most important food II is
eaten raw 1t eaten by babies and by the sick 1t spols
more rapidly than does any other food There stages
IN its spelling when looks and smells good yet
it IS spoiled enough to make rank poison for child
1t may convey tuberculosis, typhoid fever, diph
thera scarlet fever, without indicating danger by taste
smell or appearance. The only way protect the
sumner against danger his life we'll money loss
from an inferior product, by good milk law properly
enforced.
AS between the necessity for good control of milk
and control OF any of all their foods would say that
milk is in class by itself sure this is the univer-
sal opinion among health officers The facts to prove it
are in the hands OF health officers everywhere.
w. "A. EVANS.
Former Health Commissioner of Chicago.
III; Professor Hygiene Northwestern Uni.
versity; Health Editor Of Chicago Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-31
~ ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, May 30-Germany's reply to the
American note produced feeling Of profound disap-
pontment here The president retired before the
arrived and Bryan refused to comment Other cabinet Of
hcers retcent but there little concealment any
where that the Berlin produced grave situation
the relations between the United States and Germany
From the previous nowedg of the presidents position
it predicted tonight that prompt will be
sent Berlin.
Germany's failure to dis -uss reparaton demanded
evasion of the request that guarantees be given that
American vessels and lives be endangered in the f
the main points which il is believed the United
States will discuss in the second note.
Persons close to the pre- sdent learned he is deter
mined obtain reparaton for the Lustania victims and
of respect for American lives and failing he
would not hesitate diplomatic relations with
Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-31
MIGHTY BATTLE
is STILL RAGING
ABOUTPRzEMYSL
Although Great Human Sac
rifices Made Progress is
is eVry Slow.
REINFORCEMENTS
SENT TO RUSSIANS
At One Point However, the
Germans Command Rail-
way to Przemysl.
~ AssocIATED rREss

London. May so.--Aronnd the great
fortress u przemysl a mighty battle
e still raging The Austro- German
armies are making a supreme effort
TO cut OF the stronghold and free
these armies for operations against
Italy end the allies 10 the west Al
though great human sacT fees are be-
irg made. progress latterly has been
extremely slow a. the Russians have
had time % bring up large reinforce
ments.
North OF Pvzemysl the Austrians and
Germans claim further Roadway and
nov command with their artillery the
railway between Przemysi and Gradek.
The battle IL SIN undecided.
Hopes run high In the allied camps
that the Russians can hold their lines
until the advance q the Italians and
STRENGTHENING ~ the Anglo French
mmies compel the Germahs t0 with
6E4N 81 ~ theis armies com Ca
Hcia. IN ne west there has eeen con-
siderable hghtlnr alonx the User canal.
Nh re the French report the 0cCupa-
flur & German trenches
The German ofnclal statement says
trat aftsr a tfn-hour artillery attack
easy 90 the User canal the allies we're
reHasaed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-31

Berlin. May .go-The text az tire
oerman note ih reuiv e. TIRE American
note regarding the LusitanIa lncideut
wan made public here today u eets
forth tho American communication vas
subjected o. q thorough Investigation.
declaring ire German government en-
tertains . keen wish 60 cooperate I'm
q frank aaf friendly way 20 cicar %
= possible mia0aderEtandingn Whlcn
have arisen q rough events men uoned
IN the American note.
Regarding the steamers Cushing and
Guifght q q stated 81 Investigation
or these cases ig en- process the results
81 which win ne communicates 70 the
American embassy. II says the United
States already q Informed that Ger
many has no Intention 20 subject neu-
tral ships not guilty ~ hostile acts
90 submarine attacika
IN the matter ~ sinking the Falaba
n asserts the attack was made when
the FalAhR's master was endeavorinw
% escape and was calling for assist
ance
In discussing the Lusitania. the note
says the LuHltania was enc of the
largest and fastest a. the British mer-
chantmen and that practically al YES
sells OF this type are armed Germany
was advised thai the LuaitRnia carried
mounted cannon concealed below deck
and points out that the vessel carried
Canadian troops and war material
II SAYS the German government feels
a was acting In self defense in seek
Ing &C. destroy ammunition intended 20
KIN German soldiers and insists that
the British government la responsible
Tor the lives Of passengers permitted
% travel on q ship carrying munitions
II declares the sinking was primary
attributable 90 an explosion o. am-
munftion. except for which the PAS
aengerB probably would have been
saved. These facts are considered inn
portnnt 20 recommend 90 the attentive
examination of the American govern
menL
The note adds: ''The Imperial Gov
eminent while Withholding final de-
Cislon on the demands advanced iu
connection with the sinking OF the
LAeHitanla until receipt OF an answer
from tia American RoVermet feels ira.
PEELED 81 recall q took cogizance with
satisfaction of the medlaLory proposals
submitted ny the United states 60 Ber-
lin and London as a basis Tor a modns
vavendi for conducting maritime war.
fare betwee-, Germany and Great Brit
al The lmaoFlat government then
demonstrnteH lts good intentions but a
realization Of these proposals was de,
Feated ~ the decilnatory attitude 81
the British government"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-31
MINISTER IS CHARGED
WITH WHITE SLAVERY
Rev. John Wilson Alleged to
Have Travelled Here With
Miss Odell Carter.

Charged with violating the Mann
white slave act by travelling from
Mississippi through Alabama and
Florida accompanied b. q twenty wo
year old girl Rev. John Wilson. white
Is held en- Jail tn this city. having teen
arrested ~ the United States author
tiles, while the girl. Odel Carter. neat
In appearance and apparently well
educated, is detained in a boarding
house In the city. Wilson claims that
he Is "a ordained minister with three
church ea in his charge In Pontotoo
county. Mississippi
United States Commissioner Jerry
J. sullivan, Jr., viii be ready al 10
O'Clock this morning 90 give Wilson a
preliminary trial The preacher said
last night that he wanted a lawyer.
and unless he Is 50 represented, Il IL
possible the preliminary trial viii be
postponed.
TRAVELLING A MONTH.
Wilson and the girl are. alleged 10
have left point in Pontotoo. Missis-
sippi. on the night 81 April IL, last.
in a buggy. 10 was this means OF
transportation which L. said % have
led to his location. Identification and
later arrest. The buggy. Il was said.
belonged % a man named Owens. and
he traced the preacher from the Mis-
issippi point Of disappearance. 70 jay,
in the northern part % santa Rosa
county. Owens was IN Blun Springs.
Fla, only few hours after the de-
parture % the party.
Securing possession Of the horse and
buggy, IL was related. owens had the
/ pair returned 20 Brewton. Ala. and
| there they were detained until a
I deputy could take them In charge. A
/ federal officer did find them In Brew
/ ton, Ala. IL was stated. and escorted
them AS far south a. Flomaton. whers
/ they we're turned over 20 DEPUTY
| Grifhth ~ the force in the once 81
United States Marshal Perkins. DEPUTY
I Grfrith arrived yesterday afternoon
with his prisoner. the girl q course
/ coming on with them. she was mol
I placed In the county Jail DEPUTY
I Grifnth, however. not wishing % take
the responsibility Of not locking hei
~. upon himself. escorted the girl {,
the wharf. % await the return of II,
Z United States commissioner. and upor
the latters return from the gull
beach. SIR. Sullivan assented % "a,
idea - the girl being placed IN d
boarding house until today. The CIR
is a falr-looklng lass, a farmers
daughter, she said. and said that -,
went OF with Wilson without takiul
into consideration any aftermath
She said she went with him. leavlns
her home.
The preacher. Il was asserted. has
a family ln Mississippi. consisting D
a wife and six children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-31
Franks Case Will Be
Heard This Morning

According 90 Franks counsel the
most important new evidence will be
a statement or afndavit by Mrs. Frank,
who was not allowed under the law
to testify In her husbands trial A
great mass 81 letters and resolutions
from Georgia and all parts q the
country have been received BY the
commission in Franks behalf.
IL became known tonight that = let
ter said 60 have been written BY the
late Judge Roan. who presided a.
Franks trial. viii be presented 70 the
commission. u is understood II the
letter. which Roam asked be offered
In the event the case reached the
board. be reiterated his doubts regard
Ing Franks guilt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-31
MISS PFEIFFER
DIES SUDDENLY
VAS APPARENT YIN GOOD
HEALTH IN EARLY PART Of
THE NIGHT, cut DIED At MID.
NIGHT.

ariss Annie g. PfeiTer. aged 20 years.
ed suddenly this morning. Size was
.rarently lu the best 81 health dur
ng the early portion % the night. bat
vas taken seriously li about 10. 30
clock dying shortly after midnight.
"a what was supposed 20 be acute
digestion. Physicians were SUM
uoned and everything possible done
% relieve her suffering, but 20 no avail
The young lady who had many
friends tn the city was The daughter
~ Mrs Katie Johnson. residing a. No
1T West Romano street Besides the
mother she ls survived by two brothers
and one sister.
Announcement o. the funeral Will
Pc made later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-31
TO CELEBRATE
THE NATIONAL
MEMORIAL DAY
AN IMPRESSIVE PROGRAM or
CEREMONIES WILL TAKE PLACE
THIS AFTERNOON AT TaE IA.
TloNAL CEMETERY.

An impressive program win be car
ried out this afternoon az the ma
tional cemetery BarrancaA. In com
memcra ton % the national memoir al
day. and N the weather Dee good. ghe
attendance wil be very large. The
indications are that the ceremonies
viii this year take ora an added in
terest, and possibly more troops viii
take part therein.
AT the bridge spanning Bayou TexaE
for the arst time flowers viii be
strcwu on the surface o. the water.
thus keeping Ereen the memory % the
sailors who shed their likelihood In
defense Of their country. This part
of the days celebration viii be con-
Quoted under the supervision and per-
sonal direction 81 Captain John "a.
Caro-. Bring your basket Of flowers
along r. you want % aid ln this mute
remembrance 60 the navy's dead
Possibly q more extended program
than ever before observed here win
be conducted AZ tire national ceme-
terry Fort Barr8ncas A couple OF
companies of soldiers viii meet a ppe-
clal train over the BayshuTe line. ar
RANGED for the convenience Of the old
q. A. r. members their guests. friends
and those who win assist BE- rendernF
what premises GO be very impressive
program.
The details OF todays events are a.
follows.
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE.
Al duty except guard mounting and
necessary duty at Fort Barrancas vii
be suspended
Garrison Gag az half mast from sun.
Oh tiu noon. Appropriate airs played
by tire EiRhth Band.
10 O'Clock. Noon. salute - 81 guns
flag holsted 60 top 81 mast
The Eighth band, O. A. c.. the IEtt
and nth Companies. c. A c.. VII
participate IN Memorial Day exercise,
az the National Cemetery. Captain
John Mcbride VIII command the bat
talon.
2.sB ?. m. Grand Army a. the Re.
public and citizens win tnEs electric
train Tor Fort Barraueas and VIII D.
ruet az the ice house ny ERE hand and
two companies. and escorted 90 tht
/ National Cemetery. where The Grand
Army exercises ~ the day viii b
he'd
+ 6p. N. stvewinr 81 aoweFs from
GaHaHen street bridge on the water
- BAYOU Texar. where they win Goa
60 the sea. On memory ~ the man,
men who went down 70 sea IN ships
+ our sailors ard Our Marines. Cap
tain John r. Caro- win have charEl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-31
Big PASSENGER
Liner Is Chased
By Submarine
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS

Queenstown. May 8a-The White
star liner MeEnutic. carrying many
passengers from Liverpool 20 Montreal
was chased by q suhma Inc OF the
south coast 81 Ireland early today. but
escaped
Much alarm was caused here this
morning when an 3. o. g." call was
received from the Megantic. reporting
a submarine had been sighted The
another saying the liner had outdis-
anced the submarine and that she
then was sixty miles southeast Of Cork
harhor. The third message from the
captain stated he had evaded the enc
my craft
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-31
WELL. KNOWN oARsEMEN
KILLED At VPREs

London. May So.-Included IN the
recent lists q killed at Ypres In the
name % Second Lieutenant Stanley
MaclaEan. known 20 rowing enthusi-
asts as the greatest c0Zswain 81 re-
cent years. lie sfeered the oxford
crew for four years. 1899 20 1904. and
later steered many winning Leander
crews. including the famous eight
which Won the Olympic regatta at
Henley Ia 1908.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-31
ROYAL MAIL PACKET
GETS NO DIVIDENDS

London, May s0.--The Royal Nal
Steam Packet Company recently an
nounced that there would Re no dtvf-
dend on the ordinary stock md the
publication of the annual report shows
that IL - only b. transferring q mll-
lion dollars from reserve that the
preference dividend can oe Faid Ia adj
altlon 70 making fnli provision for de-
probation and clearing expenses on
new stock Issue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-31
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta. May s0.--Hearing on Leo
Franks application Tor q communication
81 sentence from death 20 lie impriH-
oumsnt ca the charge 81 numbering
Mary PhaEan Sc set C. begin here TO-
morrow before the state prison com
mission. IL L. not believed that Frank
viii appear personally during the ses-
sion. which &c not likely % last more
than two days. Former Congressman
w 81. Howard viii make the princi-
pal argument Ga Franks behalf
Solicitor Dorsey, who prosecuted the
prisoner said tonight he had net de-
clded whether he would appear before
the commission 70 oppose the grantins
o. cIemeuey. He declared this would
depend upon Developments
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-31
British Steamer
Is Sunk By a
Swlti Submarine

Barry. Wales. May 30.-The British
steamer Tullochmo0r. Is % thirty-five
hundred tons. was shelled and sunk
by a German submarine Friday night.
The crew escaped and landed here
The vessel was IN ballast from Genoa
for South Shields
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-31
RUSSIANS NOW HOLD OVER
HALF a MILLION PRISONERS

petroKrnd May a0.--According %
aFures made public today. The pris-
aners taken ~ the Russian armies and
intermed up 20 the frst q April NUM-
hered ten thousand seven hundred
officers. and SIX hundred and i've
thousand men
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-31
SAY LUSITANIA
WAS KNOWN AS
ARMED CRUISER
Was Advised She Carried
Mounted Cannon Below
Deck.
GERMANY ACTING
IN SELF DEFENSE
Not Yet Ready To Reply
Regarding Sinking of
American Ships.
GERMANY ACTING
IN SELF DEFENSE
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

Berlin, May 30-Germany
withholds final decision on
the demands BY the United
States government in con
nection with the sinking OF
the Lusitania until she re-
ceives an answer from the
United States to its note de-
livered to Ambassador Ger
ard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-31
sNEAps DEFEATED THE
GRAND RIDGE TEAM

Grand Ridge, May ao-sneads de-
geatea Grand Ridge here Thursday IN a
baseball game. by the score of i2 60
Is The Eame was featured by many
sensational plays, the pitching q Jack
Burke FOR Sneads and Earnest Amos
Tor Grand Ridge featuring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-31

Iondou. Nay a0.--An assistant 20 An
haaRador PAGE la London. Robert II.
skfrner the American consul Keurai n
fhfa citv. ls kept busy. II was Mr.
skinner who transmitted 90 the state de-
nartunent aH Washington wireless mes
sage he had received from captain
lsTesp "a the American steamship Nz-
brasFan. which was toFpedoed or struek
by a nine CT the southwest coast u Ire
land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-31
Assem- PEAK rs AGAIN
m VIOLENT ERUPTION

Reding. Calf, Nay s0.-Lassen
Peak burst into violent erupti0na
again today. Another now q boil
~ mud Is reported flowing down the
sides of the volcano.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-31
II Racing Auto
TO Start Today
at Indianapolis
- AssocIArFn -.

Indianapolis. MAY g0.-Twenty-four
~ the fastest racing automobiles In
the Wofa win compete here tomof -
rev La he nfth annual Eve hundred
mile speedway race The contest was
postponed Saturday on account OF
rain
Speedway officials announced tonight
the contest win start ~ ten O'Clock,
'-~znrdlsau az weather eanditiana-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-31
GERMANS CLAIM JUSTIFICATION
PRESIDENT IS IN NO MOOD
TO CONTENANCE DILATORY
TACTICS OF THE GERMANS

WILSON IS DETERMINED TO OBTAIN ALL De
MANDS MADE BY UNITED STATES, AND
FAILING, WILL NOT HESITATE TO SEVER
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH GERMANY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-31

Continued on Pare Thrsal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-31

Lecai Thunderahosars
sunday Gentle 90 mes
erste Ninea mostly aouths
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-15
GIENNN pEuIE~~Oli~ IH1I
IIl STANDING iil.~ol lH -

r.... .. T.. '.ss
LONDON. 1an 1t Tu. Nm-''r.
dam CORES puudonr of Renter "H'n-
viii. Professors of Economic a'
tr. rrIr.r r. of Berlin have issued
.. .uu.aI 'n fte German nation 'ai.
ur fh.f 70 s 'lo in'y of everyone
.a ru.uufr 'h, plan ol the British
Government .HlCh hope at The end
d.. .Hr harvest year chat hunger and
..rf .H .nmpJ. German. tH cots.
.uIr dI honorable peace
...arIugf fHn Probe 0r gave
t.. #Harre five counsel. for meet.
Iu. t... danger First ur'r''rn
... ... .u thr consumption nI 900
..... articles COT tir and make
..r.. 1850 0i a.y rnu-. fnaf may
uy practical purpose Soc.
.... .Ft vHr.hr'ad Potatoes ar.
s....H .r Germany. while thn u..
3d. sram or bread cam 0H'f H'
o. mike. Vfb fro" goo '0
cont ot rnfItoos. or 30 It.
.-. HHH more un'aI.es ar. con
Thirdly leave white bread
f.. .... ad feeble and make
OIL. .. YIH.Eg usr 0f cakes sri
Germany HrE ono third
.ft. customary Hpp.s 20. wheat sH1
.u '..-'.'N 'roa'm'2e fro tHe
.ar."r"f.". nf meat. HrI and butt
fUr
H. rU ...o adequate uppiies
a.. .rf'. H. mars farmers cannot
,Hr.# f#e uVaI fodder from
.Ir... % docs nor Follow. hos
..- .flt a. can therefore olf more
..t .r #uf.e thn present r.rruw.
.t.rIa. .ra Hpp'y $3.50 soon become
...ut. IH IrE .Hrf. ins rHH-uwu.
zion no na.f. arI and hrt'rr mu
I. r.. .fr.lH 20. sO fh1' tlr people
rsa# Hu. suffer from q want 90 i'
.fr. tH #ho can. mould rna laf
.. for tIar DUn use % upu.N of
.m.ts# hahn bacon. -au ages and
...t f.f nHf 700 much a' o. tim"
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