davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-28
GERMAN O|FIICINL REPORT
SHOWS NDNNl;CE IN SIItBIN

Berlin. oct. IS, tNio London 3:l2
o. ml,The official Abatement %! toe
day concerning operations iu serbia
follows.
"Thc armies NJ Generals you Koev-
css ana Won Gallwltz continue 10 ad-
vance. since October 20 tho urmf OF
General won Gallwitz tas taken 2.O33
prisoners and several machine guns.
"The army of General ~B0radiieW
chc Bulgarlau commander has
taken Xaieear. West NJ KuIHie,ats
the TimolJ has beer crossed over a
wide front. Kniaicylje is iu Hulgar-
ian hands. Several guns have boon
captured. The height of Ero1ov8-
cIosn, twcuty 1--WE kiiomotcrs tabout
nGcon milc4l uorthwes. ~ Prot, has
oecu occupied"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-28
AMSTERDAM HEARS TWO
MORE DEATH SENTENCES

Amsterdam. (Via London. oct. %,
1888 a. mD-Thc Telegram hears
from Liege. Belgium. that two more
persons have been sentenced 10 death
there py cour: martial. Their names
are Franz Laquay and Andreas Carrot.
Three others. Orial simon, Amadeus
Hessc and Constant Hcrck already
have been shot at LieEc.
Nothing Is known concerning tho
fate OF Anna Bcnazet OF Vcryiers. Bel
GUM, who vas sentenced co death 10y
a German court martial on Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-28
F U
SETTLEMENT OF CASE
ON so PER CENT BASIS

Denver. oct 2S. The state indus
trial commission today refused 20 mp
prove % settlement on q nifty per cent
basis. arranged by the Victor Amori-
can Fuel company with George Snc-
don. an cmployc of the RaNeuWoud
mine. injured recently IN an accident
Tho commission in IT, ruling took he
position that amy claim tina. an ON
ployc contributed 20 his injury
through carolcssncss must Doe proved
ny the employer To- the satisfaction of
.he board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-28

Petrugrad. oct. 2S.-DurinE the
past gummc there have been enor-
nous forest fires in siberia, extending
over an area 1900 miles in length.
over this entire area the sun was in
visible from the latter part of June
until the middle Of August, being
completely ocllpsea BY the smoke.
Great numbers u animals left the
forests and flocked into the towns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-28
Santa Claus en- Route

and his reindcers are speeding along
so swiftly that he viii be here before
you realize Il. It's only a few weeks
before you will be in the midst Of the
Holiday rush-and now is the time when
the wise and far-sighted shopper does
her buying-quietly and easily, and
from q complete and up-to. h e-minnte
stock Of merchandise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-28
SEE HOPE FOR
SERBIA MS IN REPORTS
FROM FRONT TODAY
CONTINUED from Page one.l

D.. ma bucharest dispatch tu he
Stcfaui News Agency filed yesterday
says that tho Russians have begun
an attack ON the Black sea coast Of
Bulgaria.
a Russian fleet arrived az { o'clock
this morning Off the Bulgarian coast, 20
the correspondent wires, "and imme-
dlatcly began "a bomhardmont of Var
ma. Smelling was still proceeding AT
II o'clock. Considerable damage has
been done 20 the town
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-28
FIVE DOLLAR" M
HATS

Just the thought Of paying $500
for your hat suggests Roscnwald's as
the logical place TO shop Tor it--for
1.-The Five Dollar Hat Is a pet hobby
Of ours--and the unmeasured success OF
our effort TO create ~unequaled values in
$500 Trimmed Hats canno be doubted
In view Of the s%uperlative styles ana
Qualities we have attained In this spe.
ctal showing.
New wide brimmod Sailors, tip-tiiied
Foxes, Continentals, high crowned puri-
tans and Louis Philippe Sailors, etc.
Every one Of the fashionable new shapes
-adornment is Of the simplest-and
very smart-S5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-28
FE
w. BLAZE
IN NEW SHOP

H. broke out I'm "a nupull of the
.caruuuior shop at the Santa Zee
bad plant az noon today The
fire department had the blaze
bis out when tkr city nrclnou,
an alarm reached the
Tho city nrc-tightcrs looked
.h over aud decided that the Hm-
's wore entirely equal To- finish
T. damage VIZ not great The
Is supposed tu have been started
be- E~mukcstuCk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-28
This Is the Day of Beautiful
Hosiery
THE TIME HAS PASSED WHEN A
WOMAN CAN BE CARELESS.

Stockings are no longer considered a
nero necessity by tho carefully gowned
woman.
they must reflect that appearance Of
perfect grooming, which Is every
woman's desire.
And they need not be very expensive
to be very fine.
Tho Rosenwald Special No. 100 Is a
81 Silk HOSE whose satisfaction Is guar
anteed. II is q stocking that IL superior
60 many Of the best dollar silk stockings
manufactured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-28
NNER IS FOUND
Of ATTACK
0 n GIRL
Tel Has Jury Polled and
les Notice Of Intention to
I New Trial; Winding
Williams Drug Co.

Grluucr. rulurcd, was found
ID rape today bog % jury In the
court The trial began yes
and the cas- went 90 the jury
ore auun. THE verdict Wa. re-
about two hours later.
jury WAS pollod and juryWcn
a. guilty ono after another
d. names we're called. N. T..
Er1uucrs lawyer. gave notice
would asIs for q new .riil.
Bucr was arrested on complaint
.olorcd girl named Nirgi1 Fus-
hc state introduced evidence 90
|that hc attacked her 40 her
Pre-, during and after his trial
.r insisted that he was iuUu-
II rape In the shcrius office
'hc verdict had been received ne
IDLY repeated that The hNdui
nobody
End al Williams Drug Go.
be- Reynolds today ordered hat
'iIra cot the Williams Drug conn
which recently went into "a,
OF 70 receiver Dee wound up ~
ZEN found that the business is
conducted 1t % loss and tn,
that 80 was for the bosl
OF everybody gudrcr0ud that
.IL. ty.I|F. ..I. II...N ma and fhU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-28

London, oct, 2s.-Thete has been
an Increase Of $50. 900, or about G per
cont. In the number of women ena-
ployed In Industrial occupations Ia
England since the war, according TO
aguros made public by the govern
ment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-28

II YOU have a beautiful head OF
try TO keep 1t. II you have not. try
To get 81. Meritol Hair Tonic keeps
tho scalp clean. promotes a healthy
growth OF beautiful hair. and keeps it
soft and lustrous. Try IL. Prices 500
ana $500 Ot~ell Drug Co., exclps-
i've agency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-28
british CRUISER NRGNIT
MRECKED On SCOTLAND COAST

London. oct. IS. 1850 p. M The
British cruiser ArgNii ran aground to-
day ON the coast OF scotland and ma
be "a total wreck. An hands were
rescuel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-28

|ndu0. oct .S Dnrkcs, London
Bwollod the bus receipts az q large
of the public would rather pay
.uny to- cross the street than To-
its neck afoot when in dark
"a bus. ls the way "a new saying
H. Aat any rate, he number 81
{ iurccs has Increased %nuticcauly
: the new dlrkculug order his
into effect. While bus receipts
red from "a slaekcning Of the the
crowds ufter 'hc dig Zeppelin
this loss WIS made mp many fold
ne visitors TO the ruined building
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-28

the southern sector has captured
Ru1ka, to the west OF C~zartorysk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-28
Sturdy Guaranteed Stockings
for School Girls and Boys

Growing, active girls and boys can
not be expected 10 take care Of their
that will take care Of themselves-and
let the youngsters romp TO their hearts
contentl
These stockings usually sell at Q pairs
for $500. Our very exceptional price.
2fc PER PAIR. They come In black.
white and tan, medium and heavy
weights.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-28

Write to- Chasanoosa Mealelns Co, ladief Al
siaorY Dept, Chauanooaa. Term. sof Special IN.
aFtfceiola % NoN' case and 14.paaa b~ak, howa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
HOLD HEARING
ON FERRY DOCK
Knudson Holds Deciding Vote
in Hamilton-Carrigan
Controversy.
PUBLIC TO HAVE A SAY

Al > y. m Wednesday. n public
hearing was TO be held In the office
OF tho county commissioners in the
courthouse TO discuss the Vahhon
ferry dock site
Foe some mysterious reason II
Is proposed 10 have the ferry land
at Des Moines. Is miles from Seat
tie. without direct street car con
nection. instead OF at Threo.Tree
point. where connection can be had
with the Lake Burien municipal
line. or directly Mt the West Seat.
tie ferry slip nj Madison st.
Commissioners Hamilton lives nj
Dies MoineE and urges the Dies
Moines site County Commissioners
carrigan is against Hamilton and
wants the ferry 10 dock at Seattle.
Commissioner Knudscn holds the
deciding vote.
Charges have been made that
KnudAcn has entered into work
Ing agreement" with Hamilton 20
exchange votes for different pet
projects Of theirs. This would mean
that Knudsen would vote for the
Des MoinsH site.
President Bridges OF the port
commission has issued public
statement. declaring the port offers
the West Seattle ferry site al Mad.
ison ~. free OF charge for the coun.
~ ferry.
The port and the county derive
their support from the same
sources" said Bridges. and there
is no reason why the county should
be put To extra expense OF dock
at Des Moines. especially when the
center OF trade is right here in Sc.
attic
n tho Des Moines ferry dock is
estA biiHhed al Dies Moinea II means
there will be extra costs 10 the
farmer to haul his products TO Sc.
attic II will also mean that pas.
sengers must pay extra fare for the
rs miles from Des Moines TO Sc.
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
jim EpIE LENDS ME- six THOU.
aANp DOLLARS
Copyright. 1918, by the Newspaper
nterrrlaa Aasoclatlon.l

had not told Dick about my de-
cision to invest 5000 OF Aunt
Narys money in municipal bonds.
In fact. We had not mentioned the
matter.
know that We had both steered
clear OF the subject because ne
each had an instructive fear that
we would not agree on It's invest
ment and disposal.
After my talk with Mr.. Selwin !
realized that Dick thought he was
going 20 be the one to invest that
money. but. little book. ! may as
we'll confess to you that to let him
do this was the very last thing
Intended 10 do.
What | wanted to see Dick for
was 10 see II the money had as yet
been placed In my name. The will
had been probated and | wanted to
know II the provisions had been
carried out.
to Aunt Mary's Will.
Dick. Jim and are executors.
Nothing had been said to me about
the settling. but ! thought II ! could
get hold OF Dick We might fix up
things that morning.
Mr.. Selwin told me that Dick vas
out OF town. He looked surprised
when asked about him. Did you
think he would be back this morn
ing7' he asked. 7 am sure he will
not come before tonight
I said something about misunder
standing Dick. for did not want
10 tell Mr.. Selwin that he had not
told me he was going out OF town
or that he had stayed out all nigh,
80 frequently OF late, that was not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
Ut dt0t:s Ie Gn111141hin GroY

A.--when ! say your accusations
are false. ] speak with a clear con-
science. Ninety-nine times out OF
100. ! firmly believe that her moth
or is a girls best friend. and have
never hesitated 10 tell her so when
she comes 10 me with her little tale
OF woe Acquaiut me with q SINCE
instance when I have ever advised
a girl TO run away from home. or
when have not endeavored 10
point out 10 her, II her parents are
strict with her. that II is for her
good and that IN the years to come
she will realize g. Seeing is be-
lieving. Produce the evidence.
Now. would put a few questions
TO you. Why do girls come TO me
in the first place? Why do they
fear TO go to their mothers with
these little puzzles? Why do moth
ers deny their daughters the privi-
lege OF sssociating with young men
without explaining to them the rea.
SON. Why don't they take their
daughters into their arms and TO
their hearts. aud explain in a SEN
slble. intelligent manner the mys.
teries Of life. instead OF allowing
their curiosity 10 be appeased by
vague illusions or harmful outside
information Many mother per
mits her daughter to play with
boys until she is IL or II. and from
then on. until she 81 ~ or 20. she
Is not permitted TO even receive
boy friends in her own home. Nat
urally enough. she rebels and de-
nounces mother do not deny
that parents in general are better
able TO help their daughters solve
their problems than Cynthia Grey.
Mhy don't they do II? CYNTHIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
CHILD'S TONGUE
BECOMES COATED
IF C0NST|pATED
WhenCross. Fcverish and Sick
Give California Syrup
of Figs.

Children love this fruit lax
alive" and nothing else cleanses
the tender stomach, liver and bow
els 20 nicely.
A child simply will not stop play.
ing 10 empty the bowels. and the
result Is. they become tightly clog
ged with waste. liver gets slug
gish. stomach sours. then your 1T.
tie one becomes cross. halfsick. fe-
yerish, don't eat. sleep or act nat
urally, breath is bad. system full Of
cold. has sore throat. stomach-s che
or diarrhoea. Listen. Mother, See
II tongue is coated. then give tea
spoonful OF California Syrup OF
Figs" and in a few hours all the
constipated waste, sour bile and IN.
digested food passes out OF the sys.
TEN. and you have well. playful
child again.
Millions OF mothers give Talifor-
MIA Syrup OF Figs" because II is
perfectly harmless; children love
n. and II never fails TO act on the
stomach. liver and bowels.
Ask your druggist for 50.cent
bottle OF California Syrup OF
Figs" which has full directions for
babies, children OF all ages and fsr
plainly printed on the
botde. Beware OF cOunterfeits sold
here. Get the genuine, made by
california Fig Syrup Company"
Refuse any other kind with con
tempt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

sure he was out OF or In town. How
ever. I hunted up Jim TO ask him
IL there was any way | could get
that 5000.
You see. Jim. tho man must
have the money today. He doesn't
want to borrow the money at the
bank because he owes them so
much money now that he IL afraid
II they know he has this collateral
they will make him sign Il over To
them as security for his notes"
"Margie. Margie. you are helping
a man defraud his creditors. Who
Is he and how did you come TO
know him =
Il can't tell you. Jim. but | think
II he can get this money no Will
work out and pay every body" /
could not tell him that II was the
owner OF the apartment house who
han come TO me. knowing | had this
money left me.
The mortgage was due on the
apartment and he did not have the
money to pay It. He thought he
would rather sell his bonds than
put another mortgage on his build
ing. which was paying very well
and would in time allow him to
pay back his indebtedness at the
bank.
I'm tell you what I'll do. Margle.
I'll let YOU have that money until
| you get II from the estate"
presume. little book. that Il was
not the thing for me TO do. but why
should my sex preclude mo from
accepting this loan from lin? Dick
would not have hesitated. | took
I the money and gave Jim my note
I for 30 days with ak per cent In
/ terest am satisfied that good old
Jim did not think any more OF II
| than ! did
After he had gone to the bank
! and gotten the money for met
was he. not I. who suggested that
| I had better have the CASH. spoke
/ to him about Mollie.
Yes" he said II was and am
[ In love with Mollie-so much so
/ that | want her 10 be happy at any
expense to myself. Hatton Is a
splendid fellow. He had a much
better chance than either Sullivan
I or I. His story was so romantic
and the tragedy Of II would appeal
TO a young girls pity and usually
| the distance between sad look
and a look OF sympathy leads 10
love.
"I guess. Margie. I'll Just stay an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
BRANDElS is PEEVED

WASHINGTON. Oct. e.--Louis
y. Brandeis. chiefly responsible for
the creation OF the federal trade
commission. is not at all pleased
with the way the commissioners
are lunketing about the country.
eating dinners furnished by cham.
bers OF commerce and listening to
the CAB of large corporation gentle
men who wish to evade the proyis.
ions of the sherman law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
FORMING CLASSES
TO STUDY ENGLISH

John A. Goodell IL in town,
starting classes IN English for
Russians. Films, Poles. Greeks.
SlayonIans and other foreign
ers. University students Will
be put in charge OF the classes.
Goodell is international Y VI
G. A. secretary in industrial
lines for the Northwest. lie
arrived Monday. and will re-
main Tuesday and Wednesday.
giving demonstration Of the
work.
Glasses VIII meet In coffee
houses. pool rooms or any other
places where they can be called
together
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
poNTIUs ESTATE, s7s.22t

Inventory and appraisement Of
the estate Of Albert VI. Pontlus.
prominent Seattle citizen who died
May 3. 1914. was filed in probate
Tuesday. showing total value OF
s7s,221. o
The bulk OF the estate was be
queathed TO brother. Frank X.
Pontlus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06

old bachelor and beau all my
friends wives around when their
husbands neglect them" no said.
with a quixzicai smile. behind which
| felt he gave me a rather keen
look
How much DO you suppose he
knows about Dick. little book >
Probably much more than I do. a
mans men friends always know
more about his peccadillos than
does his wife.
But I can SEQ that Jim Ia more
"cut up about Mollls than he
would have ms think. I believe Il
hurts a mans pride more than any.
thing else 10 be refused by n
woman. Most men seem 20 think
they are irresistible. whether they
offer love leEltimateiy or Height.
mately.
(To BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
STOPS
ALL ITCHING,
ALLSORENESS

skin disorders which cause Itch
luE burning and aEgravRtion--Ec &c
E~ma. Itch. Pimpies. etc. are easily
healed hv Fosiam nd reiief-grate-
nj relief. when itching stops and
irritation IL ailayed comes at once
Rs a preliminary 10 the work which
PoHiau does Ia finally cradicatinE
the trouble
There is comfort for you IN Pos
lam ~ soon ~ applied. permanent
freedom from distress when tho dis
Ease IL Nred Poslam Ia antiscp-
tic ABSOLUTELY harmless
poalam Soap. mcdtcRted with Pos
lam. 10 unsurpassed IN richness and
those qualities which make FOR
health ~ tho skin.
For samples send &C. stamps TO
Emergency Laboratories. O. W etth
st. New York city sold BY all
druRHiHts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
SWAT PULLMAN FLY

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-The gov.
eminent public health service has
taken note OF the fact that flies
carried In Pullman cars in inter
state commerce are menace TO
health As a result OF the bureau p
educational campaign. a ny swatter
ia now part OF the regular Pull.
man equipment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06

Thursday afternoon to witness the
screen acting OF Eleanor Fairbanks.
one OF tho principals OF "A Pair OF
SKIES" In Titles Tomato Sur.
prise" the sir.rcel Lubin feature in
which Marie Drcssler plays the par,
OF Tillic.
Another feature or the showing OF
TITLES Tomato Surprise" Is that
this IL the first time the picture has
been shown In the United States. n
distinction that IL usually reserved
for New York or some other OF the
larger eastern cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06

0.-klncly state In your columns
the number OF Catholics. Method
.lsts, Presbyterians and Baptlsts In
the United States AZ the present
time. J. T.. w.
A According 10 the report from
Kennedy'a Official Catholic Direct
DRY. there are AZ the present time
in the United States l6.06I ass Ro-
man Catholics. There are 7.l25.o6a
Methodists. s.027 .59s Presbyterians
and 6.l29.467 Baptists in the United
States These figures were copied
from tho 1915 Worlds Almanac.
O.-There has been difference
Of opinion as 10 the correct usage Of
the following phrase. Having
been found qualified" wish TO
have your opinion as 20 the correct
ness Of the grammatical eonstrue-
ton Of this phrase. n. N. c.
A--The phrase Is dramatically
correct
o.-Now II seems Il lie my turn
TO come 20 you for advice In a
matter OF extreme Importance 10
me. am young man Of ordinary
educ alton and have a chum about
the same age who has similar learn
ing. We work together; but OF late
he has been asking me questions
constantly. and hope you will help
me with them.
He has been insisting that
prove 10 him there is God. ! re-
ferrod him to the Bible and the
CLERGY: but he says that is Insult
fieient. and | don't like 10 ask at
the church for fear they will think
have lost my faith. He also riol-
cules me and wants me TO read his
atheist books and papers. Would II
be safe for me to read thcmf
A CHRISTIAN.
Al am OF the earth. the same
ms YOU or any one else, II the argu-
ments produced In the Bible, and
brought out by the clergy. together
with the self.evident fact that some
Power beyond comprehension in
stilled us with life. are not suffi'
cient proof TO your friend that there
is a Divine Mind back OF every liv-
ing creature. pray. what might ]
say to convince him?
II the pedestal which supports
your faith is so tottering that
anything you might read or hear
would shatter II. II doesn't amount
TO much.
Dear Miss Grey: Your letters
have been In The Star for some
time, and have often wanted to
say something concerning them, but
have been putting II off from time
TO time, until | have been aroused
TO act in some way.
wish TO tell you right here that
believe Cynthia Grey's letters
cause more girls TO run away and
90 against the wishes OF their par
ents than any other one thing In
Seattle. Young girls write and ask
questions, stating their case as they
see II, and not the real state OF az
fairs, and they are answered In
that way. and the result Is that
girls either run away from home or
rebe In some way. Now, ! am we'll
aware that some girls are not treat
ed at home as they should be. but
there are few OF those, and think
that answers TO girls treatment at
home and about young men. etc,
should not be printed. Parents
In general are better able 10 solve
those things than Cynthia Grey.
am a mother Of three girls and am
In a position 10 know whereof
speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
DR.. j. A. SMITH TO
talk TO B'NAI BIRTH

Or. J. Allen Smith. head OF tho
department OF political economy
at the University OF Washington.
will speak Thursday night NJ a
Joint meeting Of the Hildeshelmor
lodge. OF tue order OF maj B'Rith,
and the Daughters OF the Covenant.
AZ W o W hall His subject will
be Government. '
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
FLORIDA PUZZLED;
CAN'T GET A DRINK

TAMPA. Fla. Oct. s.--Evaslon OF
the Evans package liquor Law.
which has nippcd the locker system.
il puzzling social club members. Re-
Gently they held an evasion" meet.
INK for Joint conference and In.
vlted the sheriff
Tho sheriff attended and assured
the Elks' Yacht. Country and foreign
clubs members he would promptly
arrest them II they violated tho law
They are stili trying to figure out
bow TO do II without being arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-06
MEAT PRICE way UP

CHICAGO. Oct G. - American
housewives are paying part Of the
cost OF the war, according to John
r. Russell. former president OF the
National Master Butchers associa-
ton.
In an Interview today on recently
increased meat prices. Russell said
heavy demands Of exporters to I'LL
war orders is making a shortage
In America.
Meat prices today" he declared.
ARE up from to 5 cents on tho
pound"