davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-22

Mrs. Paul Miner entertained the
Athenian club at It's monthly kensing-
ton Wednesday afternoon. Miss Ina
Stafford and Mrs. F. ID. Worlton as
sis,,a n entertaining and Mrs. II.
Christensen read a story.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-04-22

Mr.. Charles Felt and son Charles.
spent Sunday In Lehi. with Mrs. Char
les Heron and with Miss Florence
sandbank, they formed an auto party
to Provo.
The sun., 1916-10-13
ADRIATIC OFF PORT
WITH LIGHTS OUT
Anchors in Three Mile Limit :
Agents Know of No
Convoy.
TALK OF 4 DASH TO SEA
White Star Liner Has 10000
Tons of Munitions and
1858 Passengers.

With 10000 tons OF munitions for
Great Britain. Including sixteen heavy
tractors to be armored and utilized on
the British front IN France. the White
star liner Adriatic left her pier yoster-
day afternoon for Liverpool. Six Amer
lean citizens were among her 353 pass
sengcrs. Tho Adriatlc moved eercacly
out the bay and at 8 o'clock dropped
anchor near the Ambrose Channel light
ship. technically within the three mic
hnl't. The night observer at Sandy
HOOK last saw her through the hazy
dusk n little after sunset. She cNtin.
suishcd all her lights when darkness
ca nc.
TIT agents OF the White star Lac
knew nothing of a reported plan of the
British Admiralty to envoy the Adriltic
most OF the a across The Atiantc.
They were inclined 10 think that she
would proceed after darR with all lights
ou' n trust to the cleverness OF her
skipper. Capt. Ransom. to take her safely
to Liverpool and the pledge OF the Ger
man Government to see to the safety Z:
passengers at sea.
The sun., 1916-10-13
O ACTION WAITS.
Precedent seen In Protest Regard
lug Ententc Wnrships.

WfslII%CrON. Oct. IL. - Secretary
Lansing. Just back from his conference
w,lh the President AZ Shadow Lawn.
made It clear to-day that the United
. states has not yc; determined on Its
course 81 action with respect to the Ger
man submarine raid of Nantucket. The
reports that President Wilson IL con
WINGED that Germany has adhered strictly
- her submarine pledge are character
izod az premature. as full reports are
awaited.
The diplomatic questions raised by III.
t'-t3's visit viii 10 considered from two
die.inc. and separate viewpoints. II Ia ex-
planned. They are the policy which the
United States VIII pursu. with regard
to destt uc..uu OF almost AZ It's
very doors. AID the position which this
Government Will take with respect to the
methods employed by the German sub
' mcrsihlc ~ destroying merchant vessels.
The Navy Department Is gathering aiiida-
>.iS a. fast as possible.
Tho position ~ the United States re-
rarding the presence Of foreign warshlps
already has been made known to the
diplomats III a note from Secretary Lam
sing To- Sir Cecil Sprins-Rice. the British
Ambassador. dated December l6. 1915.
THIS no;e concerned IA. steamship Vine
la' Il. and referred TO operations Of Brit
Is" cruisers Immediately beyond Amcri-
can territorial Matters n the annoy
ance which his M,tes;y's cruisers lying
90 the principal ports OF the United
! States and stopping and searching ves-
sells Immediately beyond American
waters have given TO shipping. both
oversee and coastwisc. and to the seri-
business with which the Government OF
tho iri'ed states regarded the lowering
of bcllicerert warships about American
coasts and ports
Tn" cruX of the matter VAS contained
ir this paragraph Of the note:
AS his MaJesty's Government Is
aware. this Government has always
regarded the practice OF beligeren;
cruisers patroiliu. American coasts IN
c.ose proximity 90 the territorial waters
of tn" ,uitcd states aud making the
r"'chhorhnod q station tor their obscr'
N,'iors a. inconsistent with the treat
neut 10 be expected from the naval yes
ssis ~ = friendly Power tn tin" of war,
and has maintained that the consequent
ricnac" ~ such proceedings 10 the
freedom of American commerce Is vcxa-
t,"u~ and ua"o.rtccus - the United
StgIr.'
The sun., 1916-10-13
EXPECTED.
Dutch Government Looks fOr Ncp-
nrntion for BlO0mrrsdijk.

TIE ii>crE. oct. TT cannot he
licvr that the sinking Of TN" Blooners-
dix will b. upheld 10y the German Cow
erumcnt." aid Muist'r - Foreign Al
fairs l.oulou in an 1 'v'Nicw To-day,
Minister I.oujug sad he coul! not
.'u "' 'hr act otter than that u was
committed IN a m.sinterprctation Of
orders 10y a hothcadod submarine ON
iuand.r who. having a~Sccr,ained that
th, cargo wts grain and that the ship
would touch ~ kirkwa!l. had sent her Ia
the iu'tom without hecd.ug tho fact
thai th' grain W.T. corg.gncd to the
Dutch 'ioyrrrm'ut.
II Admiral . T.rpitz had been ~
IN" head If affairs IN Germany Il
would lee understaudahlc.' added the
Foreign Minister. but ] do not believe
IL ot Chancellor Won Iie,hmarn-Hollweg
"Ui | fully expect. nay. I am sure. that
Germany viii disayow tho act OF her
commander and tender reparation for
THIS absolutely unjust!tiable act. Any
other course seems impossible"
The sun., 1916-10-13
BRITISH NEAR SERES.
Clear Country of Bulgnrs Around
Macedonian strOnn hold.

PARIS. Oct. la.-British cavalry has
reached the outskirts OF Sores. the Bull
gar stronghold in eastern Macedonia.
clearing all the intervening country OF
Buiga,ian troops. The cavalry reported
TIA, Sores is strongly held by the Bull
gars, with every evidence that they In
tend to defend 1t to the last.
To-dax's statement from the British
War Office also reports that British
loops carried on more raids on Bull
sir.dn and German trenches about Lake
Do.ran. in the centre o; the Macedonian
BATH. line. Two advance posts were
driven in and Bulsar and German pris-
on.rs taken.
m western Macedonia. where the
. Serbs, French and Russians hav been
pushing steadily toward Monastir. to-
days German report from Berlin an.
rources hat numerous enemy attacks
On the Celna failed" a Bulgarian state
rent 4 day late reports that the village
20 q, Brod, In Serbia. in the bend OF ths
teraa, has been retaken from the Serbs
Who captured II recently.
The French official statement of to-
night says that the Serbs are attacking
l'rod again and have won a footho!d In
IN" Village.
In tn" centre the Bu'gars say that nca,
"a" village OF iladji Barimah. west of tn,
NHrltr. they "aunihiluted 10y fire aud q
baygnti attack I've enemy companies
The remainder ~ the statement refers {,
iS.','t rrlHg aui small engagement.
WITHOUT de-, isiou.
The sun., 1916-10-13
q. S. IS COMMONS TOPIC,
aahinston's Attitude Toward Ger.
many and Ncutrnts sO0Hht.

LONDON, oct. l"-EuEald Mcneil.
Cnionist member o, Parliament for tive
East Division OF Kent. questioned For.
eign Secretary Grey In the House OF
Commons regarding the correspondence
between the United states and Germany
on the question ul violations OF inter
national law.
lie asked whether the Government OF
the United States In its correspondence
with the German Government and Its
protests against violations of in'crna-
t!onal Law has confined itself 10 ccnsid-
Grafton OF American intei ests or whether
as the most powerful neutral nation Il
has made any attenp, To protect neutral
rights In general or has protested
against outrages committed aga!ns;
other neutral nations"
Lord Robert Cecil. Parliamentary
Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs and
Minister for War Trade. replying In be-
half OF Niscount Grey. said:
Our knowledge 81 the correspondence
between the United States and German
Governments Is derived from the docu-
ments published. II is for the United
States Government to define It's position
In the matter"
The sun., 1916-10-13
BERLIN WILL KEEP
PLEDGES TO U. s."
August Thyssen. German Coal
and Steel Magnatc, Sees
No U-BOat Peril.

HAMBoRN-oN-rHE-RHiSE, via London.
Oct. 12.-Germany will not tako UP sub
marine warfare again In the old form.
according to August Thyssen. the coal
and steel magnate. who is In close touch
with the empires affairs.
Herr Thyssen's assurance came in tho
form Of an abrupt Observation-Disclosures
will keep It's word"-uttered at the con-
clusion OF a discussion OF the present
political situation. the new submarine
activity of the American coast and the
internal German movement for n sharper
attitude toward Great Britain. Herr
Thyssen was referring 20 Germany's
promise TO the United States In the Sus-
sex crisis.
Herr Tnyssen 'ntlmated that In the
conduct of submarine warfare in the
future mistakes by ovcrzta'ouS COM
manders may occur. but added: They
must be expected and excused. Just as
American army officers cannot b" tN-
pectod not TO make similar mistakes IN
Mexico occasionally.
W wish an opportunity to develop
In peace rather than ia war" h1 said l..
rcply to a question about threats heard
more and more frequently Ct latc TO cut
loose" with the submarines. w want
war with America uader no c,rcum-
stances. Ia the iirst place. we have
enemies enough IL the second place. we
feel too fTiendly toward America. Oi
course Germany is In such IA position that
she must use all available means against
! her enemies. In doing this she cannot
always conduct the war according 10 the
liking of the United States.
Her present U-boat warfare OF
Canada undoubtedly IL dIsagreeable FOR
Americans. Every on must be pre-
pared to see a commander occasionally
overstep his Instructions and make mis-
takes. but TO one here wants trouble"
The reference by Herr Thyseen to u
boat warfare of Canada Is the first in
timation OF submarine activity along
the Canadian coast or Intended activity
In that direction.
The sun., 1916-10-13
MAD KING OTTO IS DEAD.
Deposed RuIer Of Bavaria Ilaa
Been In Confinement AZ Years.

LoNDoN. Oct. lotto. formerly King
Of Bavaria. who had been insane for
many years, Is dead, according to a
Copenhagen despatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company quoting a Berlin Of
fclal announcement The mad King died
suddenly. at Fuerstenried Castle, near
Munich, where he had been confined
since 1879.
King Otto was born on April 81. IS4S.
and succeeded his brother. Ludwig H., In
1856. Ludwig IL. was also insane and
W himself In ~Siarnbcrg Lake.
King Otto was deposed on November 5,
ly13 and was succeeded by the lresert
monrach. Ludwig III. formerly regent.
otto. tho son OF King Macmillan IT,,
was born in 1S4S. and In early life was
noted for his handsome figure and Face
His eccentricities became conspicuous i'm
1870. when tho German army was a,
the gates OF Paris. lie ordered one OF
his regiments to advance against n stone
wall. which he declared was n body OF
Frcpch infantry. The Kaiser called him
to his quarters. decorated him with the
order OF the Iron Cross for past services
and placed him under surveillance. When
correspondence In which Otto urged i'm.
mediate peace with France was inter.
cepted he was zen away ION account; OF
Ill health to travel.
Suicidal mania developed. lie was
taken back To Bavaria and confined
successfully In the castles Of Nympncu.
burg. Schleisshein and Fuers,enricd. A,
Fuerstenried for thirty-three years hs
maintained n scmblance OF IL court
Livery year he was examined by allen
lists and reported incurablc.
The sun., 1916-10-13
RUMANIA MUST Be
SAVED, SAYS DILLON
Tells House Of Commons il
Germans Crush 1t Britain
Will Never Win.
LLOYD GEORGE REPLIES
Assures Irish Member That
Allies Are Doing Utmost
in Balkans.

ioNpoN. Oct. 12.-John Dillon. Irish
House Of Commons to-day that Premier
Asquith in his speech yesterday had
given no assurance that the Utmost re-
sources would he employed to help l.u-
mania In the hour of her trial to save
t,r from the fate OF Belgium and Serbia.
III We allow Rumania to De cverrur.'
said Mr.. Dillon, maybe We will never
hea, Germany. There have been sinister
,uuors that the British Government re-
cards the ~s;aioni,a expedition with al
Evil eye.
lie EXPRESSED the belief that the war
vould be decided in the Balkans and
asked FOR IA plain assurance from the
war secretary that the Allies would
strain every nerve 10 assist RuInania by
a strong counter offensive In Macedonia
David Lloyd GEORGE aid tina OBJ
y,ousiy he could not enter into details
but he could assure Nr. Dillon that the
Allies were doing their utmost 10 sup
nor, the %l.uruanian armies against at
tacks. =,
aye have not the least doubt said
tho Minister. that Germany is conce
,ra,ing her strength In order To crust
Inmanla. not merely in her own interest
M, in a spirit of vengeance because &
brave people dared challenge her power.
Dispatches from Berlin say that
threatened by AL encircl!ng attack. the
Dlinan ans have had to theii
~nosltions IN the Naros Valley. Mt the
northern end OF the Transyivanian front
The German oiiicia, statement ~ that
Gen. won ~Falkcnhayn IL keeping up his
pursuit Of the kumanians Oh The whole
f,on, and in til. last two days has cap
,urei Gi7 prisoners. one cannon and hve
machine guns.
Tie German statement conflicts WIKI
tae Rumanian statement from Bucha'
rest. which says that IN the northern
part Of Pennsylvania Teuton attacks
were repu,s.d. II follows:
on the northern and northwestern
FONTS. between Kelemen tkallman)
and Buzcu. as far AZ Bran. u oop
iepulsed several enemy attacks. At
: Cot teas: OF ;aineni. near Hermann
s,adtb, an attack OF the enemy was
repu,sed. ON the remainder Of the
from, as far a. the Danuh. there were
artillery and infantry engagements.
on the southern Danub front there
were artil cry duels.
The situation in the Dobrudja is
unchanged.
The sun., 1916-10-13
ITALIANS SMASH
AUSTRIAN ATTACKS
Prevent Retaking Of Positions
on CarsO Platcau-1.771
Prisoners.

PARIS. Oct. 12.--1tal.an troops SMASHED
every Austrian attempt this af;ernoor
To reiake from them the important posi-.
lions Won In Yesterday = big attack al.
the Carso plateau. the road to Trieste
This afternoon the Italians again at.
tackled and pushed st!ll further ,hel.
gains OF yesterday.
To-day's attacks added LII prisoners
Including thirty-tive officers. to the mum
Der taken In the two days offensive
which added to 5.O34 taken yesterda,
make 6.So5 for the two days. The tota
OF prisoners taken on the Isonzo from
from August . 10 the present time /,
now 30.Ssl. OF whom 126 are officers.
To-day's official statement a%nnounc.ns
the new victories says:
h enemy. with fresh troops,
launched a series of alta ks upon the
most important points In the line
which We had captured east OF ver,oi-
bizza. on the Carso. Attacked by the
fire Of our artillery. they were re-
pulsed each time. mourning very seri-
Gus losses.
During the afternoon our infantry.
by new and vigorous assaults. en-
larged and completed the conquest OF
! the previous day. especially in the
A., zone OF Sober. Goritz and on the slopes
OF Hills 3i3 and IA. to the east OF
the village OF Sovavilla. On the
Carso We ave taken an additional
| LII prisoners. including SO officers.
! The Austrian positions taken yes:er
day were Of great strength but had beei
almost swept away Icy the nabate,
Italian bombard,nent that prepared tn,
, way for the infantry. according to a des
patch from the correspondent OF IN,
Peth Pdr,sten with the Italian army o.
the Carso.
Between op~pachiaseila and Hin -
east of Monfalcone. the Austrian lin
was the s'rangest sight says he DIES
patch. They used the walls OF gar
Sens. we'll copings and natural rock cav
erns. The enemy had made several ser
les of trenches facing In every direction
vh'ch made easy the defence OF the 20
sition.
AT 10 80 reports came through tina
though the trenches and barbed w!r
entanglements had been wiped out. tn
enemy We're hidden in caves awaiting
the infantry attack. The a%rtiller,
opened afresh. and AZ ESQ witt
splendid dash the infantry attacked
The Triangle Redoubt and Fortlno fe'
after n desperate struggle. From prison
ers taken We obtained proof that IA
from withdrawing troops the Austrian
had sent several fresh battalions to re
enforce the defenders OF the Carso."
The sun., 1916-10-13
SEES GREAT FRENCH TRADE.
american Industrial COM u, issiOm
Hopeful After War.

FANS. oct. l?.-Six weeks OF inquiry
- the American Industrial Commission
'" France nto economic conditions In
US 'ountry has disclosed an active dis
position cNeryw here toward the increase
.! French trade with the United States.
The greatest obstacle that Americans
WI encounter" said William Nichols.
chairman Of III" commission. In sum
MARRYING his personal impressions to-
plN. - IN themselves IL their own lack
OF Emo" edge about France and their
l't.id'iou "a lya!ling themselves Of OPP
.or'l"r'",. Several things are clear.
IirS' The economic health ana
S'indn,s II France. We need have no
approximations ia dealing with the coun-
Try,
'Ne'oNd-h great and permanent cx-
T'"Hlon o: bctween France and
~" tAietd states must rest upon Rect
.ro,'y--a certain equilibrium between
exports ana imports.
'Third-We win need a revision OF
cur commercial agreements with France
20 mat Their" shall he real favored nation
Nedtlnen' on both sides"
The sun., 1916-10-13
SAIL DESPITE WARNINGS.
several Merchant ships Leave Nor-
folk for Entente Ports.

Ncr:oiH. Va, oct. i2-pcS2i," "a.r-
rigs from Entente warslips and tn"
Bri,!~h Embassy several BRUSH .: allied
merchant ships Went - sea to-day Wt;n
cargoes for l:ngl.sh and French ports.
TIE steamship Coronado, which CAr"
into Hampton Roads YESTERDAYS sixteen
hours a5cai q her schcdu.C. having cut
On full steam when news Of tho presence
Of q German submarine near Nantucket
reached her. sailed to-day for Kingston.
She carries passengers. The British
steamship Resale sailed f.: queens.
tow with a cargo II sugar.
Tic torpedo boat destroyer l.am"on
went to SEA To assist other ~Icsr,ycrS -
enforcing neutrality laws along tie
coast. More than a score o. W.. ra'l-
men Of =" Allies ready g., st.l VITA
cargoc5 ave waiting word ''o'H ;r
Rr!'i~h Ambassador a. tu tine W.'l-.
alou;s q IN" German suprau.u" l'-;2.
The sun., 1916-10-13
To Rcgulatc A~ustris's Fsod.

AMSTERDAM. via London. Oct. ia
Vienna despatch says the department
for the regulation of Austria's food sup
ply. establishment OF which was decided
last month. has been organized In
the Ministry OF the Interior under the
presidency of Chevalier Won Keller. The
food department will moi only provide
and distribute suitable foodstuifs but
will supervise prices.
The sun., 1916-10-13
ONLY 93,948 REGISTER.
Fourth nay smallest of Ali
$4,000 Names So Far.

Registration figures fell off yesterday
% o3.9i6 In tho Ave boroughs. a decrease
over the preceding days total OF 1909.
The figures are still we'll above those for
1915. however. for In the FIRST four days
Of that year only 3es.oOo men registered.
while this year $1,000 names have been
inscribed IN the registration books.
There has been An increase In regis
tration In every borough. A great rush
of prospective voters is expected on sat
urday,
The sun., 1916-10-13
COAST PATROL BEGUN.
American D%estrOsers Put 4" sea q"
Enforce N%cutraIit,.

NEWPORT. L. l., oct - Eleven Il =
stroy.rs steamed ou' OF t.iH hai Dor at
full speed late tonight. II w. reported
that they would begin "a neutrality pairo.
along the New England coast as "A re-
suit Of the recent German submarine
raid. Other destroyers N the Eatbur
were getting up steam and making ac-
tive preparations for an early departure.
Rear Admiral knight, c~ommaudant of
the Na~rragansett Bay naval station.
would not confirm the report. but said
tina, while no official action had been
taken to put a neutrality patrol into
The sun., 1916-10-13
RUSSIANS BRAVE GERMAN GAS.
Under Cover Of Artillery Fire de-
strOS Apparatus.

LONDON. Oct. l2.--German ~asphyXia:-
ing gas has no terrors for the Russians,
according TO an official statement from
Pe,rograd. Three times the Germans
discharged gas against the Russians IN
front Of the Uskull bridge fortiiications
last Sunday. whereupon the Russians.
under cover Of artillery and machine gan
fire. destroyed the gas apparatus.
\ bridge erected by the Germans over
the River Baliurka. In the lIclauc' VII
lage region. was smashed by Russiin ar
tillery. the statement says. The German
War Office says to-day that there We're
no events Of Importance on the Russian
front.
The sun., 1916-10-13
REQUIEM FOR ROCKWELL.
Service In Memory Of American
Aviator Held In Paris.

PARIS. OCT. ia memorial service In
honor Of KILN Rockwell. tn" young
American aviator with the French army
who was killed recently. VAS held here
yesterday. The Minister Of War was
officially represented.
Hugh Balsley Of San Antonio. Tex.
another American flying for France. 10
convalcscent. He was wounded In June
by a German explosive bullet while max
ing a flight.
The sun., 1916-10-13
POISONED SWEETS FROM AERO
startling Charge Against Teutens
Made by Russians.

PrrRoGRAp, Oct. 1.-THE following
official announcement was made here
to-day:
"in the Dobrudia on enemy air squad
ron dropped bombs on Constanza ttho
principal Rnrnan'au Black Sea port) anu
also poisoned sweets AMI garlic infected
with cholera hdci.li.'
The sun., 1916-10-13
ith Day, To,a, FOR Four pay,


DosToN. oct. 12.-Russel A.. Wood to.
day announced his candidacy for the
United States Senate In opposition TO
senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican.
and John +. Fitzgerald. Democrat.
The sun., 1916-10-13
Seek. to End Porto Rico strike.

SAN JrAS, Porto Rico. Oct. 12-pr,
Arthur Wager, Governor of Porto Rico.
ss!ied for New York this afternoon to
confer with the heads OF steamship COM
pan!es and urge n settlement OF the
strike o. stevedores and cartmen here.
The sun., 1916-10-13
Norwegian steamship Birk sunk.

Lo%DoN, oct. IA Reuter- despatch
from Christiania announces the sinking
OF the Norwegian steamship BIrk OF 7lj
tons The crew was saved.
The sun., 1916-10-13

The steamship Munamar OF the Mum
son Line. in yesterday from Cuba. while
coming UP the Jersey coast early In tho
morning was twice circled by the United
states destroyer Amnen, which ap-
parcnt,y wanted to learn the ships
identity. The Munarnar broke out the
American ensign. whereupon the Amnlen
headed north II SOC disappeared In
the m.sts Of dawn.
Tho Amnicn IL one oc several destroy
ers vatrolliEg off the coast and reported
10 be hunting for tho supply ship OF the
German submarine and to see that there
t. 40 violation Of American neutrality.
The sun., 1916-10-13
THE GENUINE
PROVEN IN YOUR OFFICE
OR BY APPOINTMENT AT
THE ELE .TRICAL OR BUSl.
NESS SHOW THIS N
PHONE US TODAY.
Seely Office Appliance Co.
Te'. 1898 Rector ZIG Ller,y Sree,.

effect 1t was probable hat such a pa
troi would be established within a very
short time.
From unofficial sources It was UNDER
stood that the destination of the three
destroyers was III" eastern coast OF
Maine. In the vicinity Of Bar Harbor.
The exac: nature OF their crrand was not
disclosed.
The sun., 1916-10-13
OF FATS HITS
GERMANS HARDEST
d. Thomas Curtin Says Food
Shortage Isn't Serious, but
Uncomfortable.
NOW USING SARDINE OIL
Cocoa, Wines and Spirits
Abundant, With Plenty Of
Milk for Babies.
sp,c.a, Cctis D,sp1tcA TO Tup srs.

SPECIAL Cc5's Despatch TO The sVN'
LONDON, Oct. t2.--Germany's food
situation Is dealt with az length IN to-
days instalment OF d. Thomas Curtin's
articles In the Times. based on his OBJ
servations In the warbound country. lie
says the lack OF food Is not yet sorlou
but very uncomfortable. Until recently.
ho says. the situation has been eNagser-
atcd In tho Allies newspapers.
ut Is the absence OF fats. not tho abb
sencc of meat, that hurts the people," the
writer continues. Wal bread without
butter and acorn coffee" sweetened with
%saccharine form a breakfast that Is
nonotonous, II not almost nauseat!ng.
Cooking without grease Of any Kind
taxes tho cleverest h~ouscwi'e.
There is one kin OF fat IN Germany
the importation OF which can he
stopped. 1t IL olive or ~cottonsced oil In
which the Norwegian sardines are pre-
served. These ssrdines arc being stored
all over the empire for the coming siege.
as my American friends In Berlin call IL.
OF Vscd for Tryinx.
Having eaten sardines. I find them n
rather fattenlng diet. but after thirty or
forty meals OF them one uses the oil Tor
frying and throws away the sardines
Unfortunately the oil imparts the naror
OF sardines to anything cooked In II.
Tive s,oppage ~ tho sard'nes and other
IMPORTS would materially affect the
length Of the war"
Chocolate and cocoa are abundant
everywhere. gays Mr.. Curtin. and Ger
AE, 1lNA