davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
MINING TAXES
IN MEXICO ARE
BEYOND REASON
Out of 100000 Claims, En-
forcement of Cananza Or
der Would Result in Aban-
d0nment Of 100000.

fss MORNING JOURNAL srscikl tEAssn wisEl
FL Paso. Tex. Jan. 5.--Reports here
from the International Mining ASSOC
ciation's negotiations with the Mex
lean government at Mexico City indi-
cate that il has been unable to secure
an annulment of the decree Of March
i, 1915. increasing mining and output
taxes. The International association,
which is composed Of thirtY-four cor
porations, is said to have urged that
the chang,s ~ the mining law OF 1906
await the return to constitutional gov
ernment. General Carranza, II IL re-
ported, has left the negotiations to the
department OF Justice.
Taxes Are prohibitiyc.
The International Mining assoeia-
tlon contends the decrecd taxes are
prohbitive and asserts that out oil
100000 mining claims in Mexico, no.
600 will he compelled TO discontinue
operation under its enforcement
General Carranza, according to re-
ports from Mexico City, contends that
the decree by fixing a graduated tax
upon the holdings Of more than ten
claims would discourage monopoles Of
mining land. ana is similar IN opera
ton to the income tax Of the United
States The association is said to
have indicated that the decree places
taxes upon property and upon gross
output whereas the income lax is
upon the net revenue 1t asserts that
the tax placed upon Mexican lead and
zinc would destroy the base metal
mining in It's infancy and compel inn
pOrtations for fluxing purposes
Held for Ransom.
Edward Farley and ] j. Hurley,
employees Of the Qualey group of
mines at Ypuquivo and Ciencgas, near
Minaca, western Chihuahua, are held
prisoners for ransom by bandit who
looted the mines OF all supplies and
a quantity Of bullion, according to re-
ports to the United States and Mexi-
can governments today by mining
men arriving from Chihuahua City
J. j. Hurley. Edward Farley and
Albert Helplin, employees of the Qua
ley mine at La Cienega, who were
held for ransom in $4,000 each by
Gen. Manuel Taragno on December
IA. reached the border at Guadalupe, /
Mexico. thirty-three miles from here, |
late tonight after hope Of rescuing
them had been abandoned
They reported that on December %, !
Gen. Francisco villa, who had gone
north with body of troops, was at
lIl Vale, southwest Of Casas Grandes /
and that Gen Jose Rodriguez had APP |
parently deserted villa there and was
south with $50 men. villa, /
it was said at III Vale. was making I
for Columbus n NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
WE HAVE

Vacant lots for sale in al
parts Of the city for cash
OF on insiallment plan.
Also ranches. large and
small. il different paris
Of De valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
FOR RENT

run REM
$1,000. A thre-~yoom
semi-modern house O.. Pa
cifie avenue near Fourth
street, perfect repair; good
location.
$500. New 5.room
brick with bath. On
North Fifth street. De-
sirable location.
$4,000. Storeroom be-
tween South Second and
First streets. Brick, Is
by 100 feet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06
BARGAIN

A tract Of land in the
4th ward. Belongs 10 an
estate and is ordered sold
without delay. An in
veslment that can be turn
ed for double the price
within one year. Parti-
culars on application.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06

FOR SALE
$500. Six-rcom mod
ern brick residence in the
Highlands with 50-foot
lot. Two blocks south
Of Central avenue. Terms
easy.
5000. Two fine resi-
dence lots in 18th ward.
Cement walks. Large
shade trees. good location.
Terms TO suit purchaser.
$1,000. Four-room cot
tage with large lot, on
keleher Ave. near tt
ieras. Easy terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-06

So, 10000
Will buy a business cor
ner opposite the new
shops. Ten room build
ing. A rare chance for
a sure money-making in
vestment.
Terms to suit pur-
chaser.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-24
Beech Springs

Ed Riley and wife were guests
of Curtis McNiel and family Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. John FretwelI and little
daughter have been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. Lee Greaves and little
son were guests of her sister,
Mrs. Emma Hill, Saturday.
Miss Irene Ford visited Miss
Lena Hill Saturday evening.
Miss Addie Vinson was the
guest of Miss EVE Hill Sunday.
Little Edgar Dillard was visit
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. J. Ford, Saturday night.
Sam Graves has returned home
from Arkansas.
jim Wade and Sam Graves
visited Beech Spring school FIJI
day afternoon.
Alton billiard and family Wis
tied S. j. Ford and family Sun
day.
A party from here spent the
week at the river fishing and
hunting.
Misses Iris and Grace Wise
man spent Sunday with Miss
Adelaide Graves.
Miss Flossie Vinson was the
guest of Miss Lois McCully Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. McCully is on the sick list
this week.
Some of the New Life boys
attended Sunday school here
Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Ford was in town
shopping Friday.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-24
COUNTY NEWS
Nettleton

Miss Mary Cunningham left
the past week for Lula. Miss,
where she goes to take a position
with the Cumberland Telephone
Co.
We are indeed glad to enlist
Mr.. and Mrs. MIN Gregory as
our citizens now. Mr.. Gregory
having purchased the Wild Rob
erts old place and moved in last
week.
Mrs. D. S. Ballard, of Tupelo,
was the guest of Mrs. w. G.
Frances the past week.
Jim Buchanan and Ed John
son, accompanied by Miss Berte
Davis and Mrs. w. G.. Frances,
two of the Daughters" at
tended the funeral of j. NJ. Gull
lett at Union Wednesday after
noon. Mr.. Gullett was a mem
Der of the John M. Simonton
Camp here, and it is with much
sorrow that we relinquish this
claim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gray at
tended services here Sunday.
They were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. g. Ballard.
A.. P. Smith was on business
in Greenville the past week. We
regret to note that soon we are
to give this splendid couple over
to the great Delta country.
In less time than we can tell
the story the comfortable home
w. R. D. Hairston was destroyed
by fire Wednesday afternoon.
Heroic work by our school boys
boys and girls, together with
that of the whole town, saved
all furniture and household eff
fects. Owing to the extreme
high wind it took hard work to
save J. H. Riley's and j. D.
Bryan's homes. Everything is
so dry that one cannot be too
careful about fire, Mr.. Hairston's
many friends deeply sympathize
with he and his good family.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-24
Nettlefon, r. F. d. l

Miss Eva Burgess has returned
home from a three months visit
with relatives in Alabama.
Miss Bessie Cathcart left for
Texas last week, where she will
remain for some time.
John Knowles spent Sunday
with his sister. Mrs. Bill Moore,
in Shannon.
Burton Malone has returned
to his home in Atlanta, Texas,
after spending several weeks
with relatives here.
Miss Ludie Burgess, who is
teaching at Brewer, spent the
W weekend at home.
Miss Willie Knowles made a
business trip to Tupelo Saturday.
Mrs Price Tapscott is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Josh Sim
mons, near Verona.
We have a splendid school at
Eureka, with Mr.. N. Sumner
principal, Miss Willie Knowles
assistant. Our superintendent.
Prof. I. M. Milan. visited the
school last week, and was highly
pleased with the work that is
being done there.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-24
Resolutions of Appreciation

Whereas, the Rev. N. T. Clay
ton. pastor Of the Missionary
Baptist church at Pleasant Hill
(Auburn) has rendered his res
ignation as pastor, which pastor
ate he has so ably and efficiently
filled for the past six years: and
Whereas. the members of this
church are appreciative of the
high order of God-loving and
God fearing service which he
has 80 ably rendered while serv-
ing us; and
Whereas, we desire to express
our appreciation of Bro. Clayton
in permanent form. therefore
be it
Resolved. that it is the sense
of this church that Bro. Clayton
has shown himself to be a man
of God and laboring at all times
under the guidance of the Holy
Spirit, and that he has been an
inspiration of love to US. and our
prayer is that he may carry just
such blessings to others as he
has brought to u.s.. Be it further
Resolved. that a copy of these
resolutions be spread on the
minutes of this church, and a
copy thereof be furnished the
Tupelo Journal and a copy be
handed Bro. Clayton.
Respectfully submitted,
Albert M. Sims,
Emma Whitaker,
Gertrude Pierce,
Committee.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-24
CALOMEL ~DYNAMTTES
A LIVER
Crashes Into Sour Bile Making You
Sick, aud You Lose a Days
Work

Calomel salivatesl Is mer-
curry. C4Iomel acts like dVna
mite on a sluggish liver. When
calomel comes into contac ct with
sour bile 1t crashes into i, caus-
ing cramping and nausea.
IF you feel bilious, headachy,
constipated and all knocked ou',
JUST 90 to YOUR druggist and get
a so cent bottle OF Dodson's
Liver Tone, which is a harmless
vegetable substitute TOR danger
Gus caiomel. Take a spoonful
and if it doesn't start YOUR liver
and\straighten you up better AND
quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick. you
just go back and get your money.
If YOU take calomel uoda>
you'll be sick and nauseated to-
morrow; besides. it NAV saliva
YOU. while if you take Dndson's
Liver Tone YOU will wake up
feeling great. full Of ambition
AMI ready for work or play. It's
harmless, pleasant ard safe to
give to children; they like it. 4
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-24
Saltillo

Mrs. Will Kellum spent Satur-
day in Tupelo.
Otis Filgo and wife, of Ve-
roma, spent several days with
homefolks last week.
j. P. Morgan is on a visit to
his son. Sam Morgan, in Ari-
IONA.
Mrs. Mamie Wade was the
guest of friends in Tupelo Sat-
urday.
Mrs. McKinnie and daughter,
Miss Amy MAZE, were in Tupelo
shopping Saturday.
Misses Lois Boyd and Chris
tine.Spain went to Tupelo Satur-
day afternoon.
Little Kathaline Kellum spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
grandparents in Guntown.
The ladies w. M. U. of the
Baptist church had their annual
box packing for the Baptist or
phanage at the home of Mrs, J..
r. Russell Monday afternoon.
Rev. J. r. Russell preached
two very interesting sermons at
the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing and night.
Messrs. Bob and Will Kellum
returned from Arkansas Mon
day.
Ben Long and Rev. j R. Rus
sell motored to Verona Sunday
afternoon.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-24
Sherman

Superintendent Spencer visited
the high school here Thursday.
Misses Sadie Lee Parks, Lu-
ellie Ashe, Leila Wade, Messrs.
Ernest Ashe and Steve Parks
motored to Blue Mountain Sat.
urday.
j. A. Witt and family and Miss
Beulah Witt spent Sunday with
Sheriff J. E. Tate and family in
New Albany.
Misses Mary Powell. Beulah
Witt and Mary Tucker spent
Saturday afternoon in TupeIo.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Witt and
Miss Virginia Daniels visited rel
atives near Pontotoc Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.. Langston
spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs.
Frank Laney in Tupelo.
S, C. Mcneil and Misses Nan
ME Cypert and Sadie Lee Parks
were in Tupelo shopping Satur-
day.
Rev. W. B. Baker filled his
regular appointment at the Meth
odist church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Livingston
and Mrs. d. I. Yates and chill
dren were among those who
went to Tupelo Saturday.
w. |. and Luther Caldwell
were in Tupelo Monday.
Mrs. Mamie Lewellen, of Blue
Springs, was the guest Of DR..
and Mrs. W. B. Philips Saturday
and Sunday.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-24
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
GUARD COLONEL DARES
MUTINEERS TO FIGHT
Challenge to Michigan Rioters at
Border Goes Unanswered

iBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
FL Paso. Tex, Dec 2.-Tearing his
silver eagles from his shoulders. Colo
mel Louis c. Covell of the 32d Michi-
gan Infantry. invited the ringleaders
in a mutiny in the Michigan camp here
TO meet him as man TO man. The invi-
tation was not accepted and the threat
ened revolt was stopped.
Five hundred men of the regiment
organized a revolt during the night,
demanding that they be taken at once
from the border. They marched
through the streets Of the camp. yell
ing ave want 70 go home!" When the
camp of the 31st Michigan was reached
Captain Isaac Godfrey and Captain A
c. Wilson turned the rioters back into
the camp OF the 32d.
Colonel Covell met the men there
and attempted 20 pacify them IN a
speech. They would not listen 70 him.
and shouts OF "Nonsense!" came from
some of the men. II was then that
Colonel Covell offered to meet the mu-
tineers "man TO man." and the revolt
subsided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Workers in Belgium
Appeal to NeutralS

Havre, Dec. 2.-Belgian workers liv
ing in occupied territory have held
secret meeting, at which they drew up
q manifesto to be brought to the at
tention of the laboring class in all
the Entente and neutral countries. Del
egates representing all the unions anc
the groups of Liberal Catholic So
cialists attended the meeting.
The text OF the appeal has Just
reached the Belgian government here.
II. Carton De Wiart, Minister OF Jus.
tice; Emile Vandervelde. Minister OF
Munitions, and Paul Hymans' OF the
belgian government, have attested its
authenticity. II will soon be madl
public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
PASTOR BARRED
FROM WEDDING or
GERMAN DIPLOMAT
Criticism of Belgian Deportation
Order Causes Change at
Miss Birney's Nuptials
From Tns Tribune Bureau J


Washington, Dec. 2.-Because Dr.
Randolph II. McKim preached an "un-
neutral" Thanksgiving sermon, ar
raigning the Germans for their treat
ment Of the Belgians, he did not Of
ficiate at the marriage of Baron Will
helm Won Schoen, secretary Of the Ger
man Embassy, and Miss Catherine
Birney to-day.
When the engagement was announced
and the marriage license obtained on
Tuesday the name of Dr.. McKim was
given as the officiating clergyman. But
after he declared that Ito all their out
RACES against civilization the Teutonic
powers have now added the infamous
crime OF enslaving a whole population
it was decided TO make change.
While at the home Of Mrs. Harold
Walker, where the marriage Of her SIS
ter, Miss Birney, took place, it was
said that DR.. McKim was i'll, he af-
firmed that he was in excellent health.
The Rev. Dr.. c. Ernest Smith Of
fciated at the marriage. The Ambas
sador and Countess Won BernstorN,
members of the embassy staff, the
Charge d'Afaires of Austria and
Baroness Zwiedinek and members OF
the embassy staff, the Turkish Charge
d'Afraires and Nine. Hak Hussein Bey,
a few neutral diplomats and personal
friends of both parties were present.
The bride was unattended. Baron
Won Schoen had as best man Haniel Won
Haimhausen, counsellor Of the German
Embassy.
Baron Won Schoen has been assigned
TO duty in Mexico, and after a short
period in New York, for which city
they left after the wedding breakfast,
he will take mis- bride there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
WILSON MAY ASK
CONGRESS TO ACT
ON LIVING COST
President Said to Favor Extern
sion of Laws to Meet Food
mems ConSpiracies

Washington, Dec. AFTER President
Wilson has concluded his address at
the opening Of Congress on Tuesday
it is possible he may deliver a brief
talk on the high cost Of living.
The Presidents plans on the subject
as yet are indefinite, but it is known
that the Administration considers the
cost Of living one Of the most pressing
questions before the country, and that
many Of the Presidents closest advisers
favor including it in the legislative pro-
gramme.
Thousands of petitions are pouring
into the White House, calling for re-
lief from the present prices. many de-
manding an embargo on food exports to
Europe. They are regarded by officials
az an indication o. strong trend Of
public opinion toward an embargo, but,
it is understood, will not influence the
administration in favor of it.
The course which the President is
understood TO favor is rather an ex
tension Of present laws to meet al
legged conspiracies for cornering foods
and fixing prices. An extensive Fed
eral investigation is being conducted
by United States attorneys in all the
large cities, and recently United States
Attorney Anderson at Boston was
placed in general charge of this work
President Wilson is expected to con-
fer with some Cabinet members on the
subject after he returns from New
York tomorrow. He has been gather
ing from several government depart
ments information bearing on the cost
Of living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Socialists in ReichStag
Declare Action Is
Illegal
CHARGE Kissing
BROKE PROMISES
Vice-Chancellor Defends
Course Man Power"
Bill Is Passed

Amsterdam, Dec. 2.-The action 81
the German government in deporting
Belgian workers was strongly de-
nounced by the Socialist members Of
the Reichstag to-day, says dispatcn
from Berlin.
The Socialists took advantage Of
debate on the compulsory civilian ser
vice bill, which was adopted after the
third reading, to condemn the action
against the Belgians.
The bill had only 19 votes against
il to 235 for it, out it was not passed
without strong opposition from the
Socialists. Deputy Hugo Haase de
clared that it was detrimental to the
interests of labor.
Thousands of workers in occupied
regions already have been subjected to
compulsory labor" he is reported to
have said. "We summon the govern
ment TO restore freedom, especially to
Belgian workmen."
Declares Action Illegal
Deputy Haase said that neutral gov
ernments had protested against placing
the Belgans under the provisions Of
the bill, and he condemned the deporta
tions as violation of international
law. Deputy Wilhelm Dittman, an
other Socialist, discussing the subject,
is reported to have said:
"When the Belgian workers returned
from Holland to Belgium. Governor
General Won Kissing assured those re.
turning that under no circumstances
would they be deported to Germany
This assurance has not been kept
"The Fra furter zeitung' published
a report from Washington to the effect
that the question of Belgian deporta-
tions has caused extreme unrest in the
United States. That proves the ex-
tent Of the difficulties which the Ger
man government would have to meet
in taking such measures, and how
greatly the promotion of peace IS
prejudiced thereby
Denies Illegal Acts
DR. HelAerich, the Vice-Chancellor,
in replying. declared that he deplored
deeply that the discussion should have
arisen, thereby promoting the busi-
ness of our enemies" turning 10
Deputy Haase, the dispatches say, the
Vice Chancellor said:
"The setting Of the unemployed BEL
eians TO work is thoroughly consistent
With international law. They are not
given work, which, according 70 inter
national law, they should not perform
We are only making use OF our un-
doubted rights
In debate on the bill Socialist
proposed, that permanent workmens
committees should be appointed in con,
nertion with industrial workshops and
railways. was defeated by one vote.
Opposed by Government
DIR. Helferich, the dispatches say,
opposed the proposal on the ground
that powers conferred on existing COM
mittees of railway men already eN-
ceeded in practice the limit OF the
demands submitted by the Socialists
The Vice-Chancellor added that the
adoption of the proposal would en-
danger the bill.
The bill was not changed after sec
ond reading. Ii was introduced last
Wednesday By Chancellor Won Beth,
mann-Hollweg. 1t provides that all
able-bodied males between eighteen
and sixty, not serving with the coiors,
are liable to labor service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
JACK JOHNSON IN U. S.
Arrest Expected Soon Hid Here
Then Fled 20 Inland City

by IelegrAUn ~ me lTVuNc'l
Chicago. Dec. Jack Johnson, for
mer heavyweight champion pugilist OF
the world, is believed by the United
States authorities 70 be in this coun-
try. The negro fighter, it is thought
has slipped out Of New York, where
he is supposed 10 have landed, and is
hiding in an inland city.
eve expect 20 have Johnson under
arrest in short time said United
States District Attorney Charles F.
Clyne tonight. Johnson is wanted in
Chicago on white slave" charge.
He jumped his bonds after being SEN
tenced TO Leavenworth penitentiary.
Sol Lewinsohn. his bondsman, ar
rived in this country on September l.
He had been in England for year.
Government agents have known Of his
presence in New York. They kept him
under constant Shadow" because
they hoped he would lead them 70
Johnson's hiding place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
KEEPS LONDON'S CHILDREN
Novelist's First Wife Refuses TO Heed
Request in Will

Oakland. Cal. Dec Mrs. Bessie
VI. London, first wife Of Jack London.
declared to-day that she would not
turn over the custody Of her two
daughters. Joan and Bess London, 70
Mrs. Chsrmion K London. the widow,
as requested in the writer's will. Mrs.
London said that she had been amply
provided for in a property settlement
made with her former husband years
ago.
81 have means to support my two
daughters and myself, and we will con-
tinue to 1--we quietly here In no cir
cumstsnces will ever give up the
custody Of my two daughters" said
Mrs. London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
SARAH BERNHARDT ILL
Actress. Stricken in Wilmington, CalIs
on Benefit Performance
~ r,.E-.rs . Ths T-6u-.I


Wilmington, Del, Dec. .. Nine. Sarah
Bernhardt, arriving here to-day from
Harrisburg to give a performance TO-
night, was taken III at the Hotel du
Pont and her engagement WAS cancelled
Nine. Bernhardt was attended by her
private physician and by Drs.' W. Il.
Kramer and r. F. Ellegood, Of this city.
The physicians said she was suffering
from a severe cold, which made it i'm
possible for her TO speak above whis-
per and that her temperature was very
high. They hoped, however, that she
would be able 10 proceed to New York
in the morning.
A large audience had assembled, but
their money was refunded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
BRITAIN ADMITS HOSIERY
Extends Time for Orders to October s.
1916. and Shipment to April !, 1917

London, Dec. 2.-Acting on strong
representations made by American ex-
porters, the British government dec'd-
ed to-day to permit the importation OIL
all orders for American cotton hosiery
placed before October 8. 1915, and
shipped before April l, 1917.
This is considered by the govern
ment to be an important concession
since during the first ten months OF
1915 Great Britain imported more than
2,5OO,OOO pairs of cotton hose from
America, compared with the importa-
tion of slightly more than 5000 pairs
in the corresponding ten months OF
1915.
The government here desires that
proof of orders contracted prior TO
october be furnished Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Countess Tarnowski Not to Sail

Washington, Dec. 2.-Ambasssdor
Penheld, at Vienna, reported to the
State Department to-day that because
Of ill-health Countess Tarrowski. wife
OF the new ro-Hungarisn Ambas-
sador to the United States, had aban-
doned the idea OF at once accompany
ing her husband 10 this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
DANES VOTE AGAINST
ISLAND SALE TO U. S.

Copenhagen. Dec. l.
The plebiscite on the sale of
the Danish Wes, Indies to
the United States on Novem-
Der IA resulted in a ma
jority in favor of the reten-
ton of the islands.
The government will re-
spond. Peter Munich, Min
lister Of Defence, stated to-
day at a public meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Half-Starped Mothers
of Germany in Revolt
Over Food "Red Tape'
Wait Until Our Men Come Home, Then You'll See'
Say Wearied Women-Fears for Husbands and
Children Check Riotng

This the fourth a articles conditions in Germany
Dov and uritr whO Vted the KGers empire last
august special representative of the Nev York Tribune and the
"Chicago Tribune"