davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS Of the World

>isu '............'......... slch g
rcr 1870 1T. Mch q
p ml-WueImins .............' Mch q
doe q. ID % p. n.I..>i-rl.. - pni 6
fr4la fra Vancouver and N.etoda. Is -
t..lsr ., o 20 nj-MakIrs ........... April !
ARRIVED
rs-amaa Rsllu. Jar U.s. IrIo 90 s-I Honolulu
-. us Delaware EreaAsa'cr Niaoa g. to tnr
America. iistaus. IS, 60. wish auss. Bar Of
Na.lsuI,o Gurran-mo March d.. ~ us Sew
i.a aud cuba Mall s., Co.. ".'h sHsar. Bar Of
= Iali1uaLo5 .Gla.. Noftrk March So 90 4
ta.'uras a Co. is.t quar- a. O. Oh.
Alliance. Cr.roUs. March 10. 10 tIe Panama u n
s. Geo. with maI'a sfi na-c. Sandy hooh a. t.J,
Calo-.a. TamD.ro March 10 Turpam 10 srI Phil.
aloipia o.. TO 10 T. warden. v.u OIL Bst a.
TYLER. Neula-- Sow. aud No-.aIa. ro nis oli Do
Pruae.. anne Newport Neae ana Voro.k. 20
'he od Dominion IS Co.. niIh md,e. Quas a. 30
Sabine Mobile March u Tampa 10 and hey
Wei o.. TO 500 Mallory S9 Co.. with mdse Quar
Lerane Jacksonville March 20 and Charleston 20
Dc.asar.. Philadelphia. iD iir 'tIs IS Go. with
mls'. quar- al 10 o.
SAILED
ToIiron fEN Nate.. Amelia I'D Port An
f.nio. Hws Dgt.I. Barbados NandaIa NBrl.
BerluIa: Ctfaea1. San Juan. Alm.rsute. kingston.
NortYu-u IDufrlI. lnNa1s .pHs Arapahoe. Charlie.
,,.. .'i Jses oa''lc. 'i,F o. NcErhH. baltimore.
Norierl1co. C.ty ~ Columbus. savannah. Der-nd
reo'f 'pu'ciI. haoeions fatua lfl. Maf-eiiies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23

vf~ approximate amour, of 'af -
....-e 10 satisfy which no 49,.
~.rIte.l property Is N 10 sold. .s NJ ~.
s.q. ,se 400 se1. with interest," 'f-[,on ~,
-a. e0,h day %, March. 1910. iog pr ~.
costs and allowance smourli-. 4.1,.,
hundred seventy eight and % tt,,
,sf5hsiI. with interest from MA.'D N,
1916. together with the ehpfh =, 81
sale Tho approXimaft amour, b.. r.
Ollie. liens. which are to D. -. q
purchaser out Of the purchase 80.
mad bt the Referee. II ono Il III 4.
u.n, and 90 100 dollars fi'f''.
terref I.ff
dated. New YORK. March -.
VI LINN BRUCE. ke't',t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
AUCTION SALES.

ny VIRTUE ur = OBTAIN CH.rTFi. MONT
sagc t,0Icr sylvia Authoneer VIII fsp A. D ID
o'clock Go dsi. st So Washington street no..
Trur't Wagons. herlcss rappns. ric 49,, som,
sc'ond hand One fuuturr Is order % Dr. az
At"tur' bon Pact ior Nurgase-
hf WRIT D. of SEVERAL tuArrr. MORT
cages JACOB Iensic.. Auotionccl to.s tu,t.,
O'Clock J. NJ. ~ ne k'ofefo0ni ~ Roth e.,
Va tol Tar .lrd srest saloon FIXTURE. fc,e..,,
o. No, ~, Avenue and ?, chatham squsr,
Borough ~ Ninhaiisr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
MI\IAIIRE ALMANAC.

s....l.. ..... 5s5 Moon rises y NIL %,
-.,a .... . n Moon sets "a. ml-.. 600
HIGH WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
Relics of the Sea.

Il seemed sacrlegious 70 disturb The
possessions Of the men who mad faced
Moby Dicks and tornados without
finching. From the mouth OF can
vas container spilled out unlaundered
shirts. frayed collars. worn IN port
only. a tooth brush with bristles miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23

Local 0reiAl Records. r.e following or-I pei.
1 from ue Wea'trr Bureau .hoes ue change boo
he temperature ~ uc laf tt.nn f1lf bo4r. 100
lrpar.ou slt4 ue c.frs 9.l1irg $50 no ia., .ear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-05
j. s, TO SHOW EFFECT
or DEFORESTAT|ON

Announcement was made today by thu
Forest Service of the Department of
Agriculture Of an interesting exhibit 70
be shown at the Hagerstown Fair, be-
ginning October 10.
An erosion" model. showing the dis
astrous effect OF deforestation on steep
slopes. and seven models illustrating
the effects OF conservative and de-
structive logging. have been specially
prepared to fit conditions in the eastern
and southern mountains. In addition
many colored pictures and Transparent
cies will be shown depicting various
types OF forest.
A member OF the Forest Service will
be in charge of the exhibit, and stereop-
ticon lectures will be given daily on
national forests. the life of the forest
rangers, and fighting forest fires.
Officials OF the bureau declared today
that the exhibit should prove an effeo-
tive means of educating the people OF
the East to the value of the forests for
recreation and industrial development.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-05
ATTACK ON WILSON
. RENEWED BY BOURNE
Publicity Manager Asserts
President Decided Railroad
Issue In Advance of Facts.

The charge that President Wilson had
decided several months before the
Adamson eight-hour day for railroad
employees was passed that ne would take
the course he did In the threatened
strike is made in effect by the Repub-
lican Publicity Association. through
former Senator Bourne, its president.
In a statement Senator Bourne criti-
cises the President for having made up
his mind what he would do In advance
Of the disclosure Of the facts. He holds
the President in this case closed his
mind to the facts. Senator Bournes
statement says:
"President Wilson says he has no
use for a man who closes his mind
is not n more faithful supporter OF
Wilson than the Atlanta (Ga.) Con-
stitution. That paper Is also extreme
ly friendly to Congressman Adamson.
of that State, who was the author OF
the Adamson railroad bill which
voted a 25 per cent increase In wages
to 20 per cent of the railroad en-
ployes. On August -, 1915, the Con-
stitution printed a dispatch regard
Washington correspondent saying:
"'Mr. Adamson said he had con-
ference FOUR MONTHS AGO with
the President and conclusion as to
his course in a crisis was reached BY
THE PRESIDENT AT THAT TIME.
THAT statement from Mr.. Adamson
was published a week before the Adam
son bill was passed and signed. THE
date when the President reached a con-
clusion as to hisc curse was nearly four
months before the general public knew
there was serious danger Of strike.
1T was more than three months be-
fore the railroad representatives and
the labor union leaders were called into
conference at the White House. Presi-'
dent Wilson has no use for man who
will close his mind to these facts. Every
voter should consider the facts and de-
termlne what he will do with a public
servant who reaches a conclusion more
than three months before he hears the
arguments OF the parties to the contro-
versy."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-05
BARBECUE FEATURES
GERMAN CELEBRATION
Two-Day Festlvlty Begins for
Benefit Of Widows and Or
phans In War Area.

At the tirmess and barbecue held yes
terday and last night at Loeffler's Park.
Georgia avenue and Rock Creek Church
road. opening a two days celebration
Of German day. anniversary Of the first
German settlement in America. special
emphasis was laid by the speakers on
the part of the so-calied hyphenates
have played In the history of this coun-
try and the position they now hold In
civic affairs.
The jahrmarkt, for the benefit Of the
widows and orphans Of German and
Austro-Hungarian soldiers, attracted a
crowd on the FIRST day estimated at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-05

5000. and swelled the relief fund by
several thousand dollars.
Martin Wiegend, chairman OF the
committee, In his address OF welcome,
recalled the part nerman born Ameri-
cans OF washington took in the pre-
paredness parade held here last SUM
mer.
oiner speakers were the Rev. John ~;
Lutheran Church, and Prof. Heinrich
Schumacher, Of Catholic University.
Kallipolis qrotto Band ana the
Saengerbund singers entertained the
crowd.
Everything sold was contributed by
Washington business men.
The speakers today will be the Rev.
Richard Schmidt, Of the Germania
Maennerchor, and Simon Wolf. Repre-
embassies also are expected TO attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-05
NEURALGIA PAINS
YIELD QUICKLY
Hundreds Find Sloan's Lini-
ment Soothes Their Aches

The shooting tearing pains of neu-
rnIgia and sclatica are quickly reiiev-
ed by the soothing external applica-
ton Of SIoan's Liniment.
Quiets the nerves, relieves the numb
ness feeling, and by its tonic effect
ON the nerve and muscular tissue,
gives immediate relief.
sIoan's Liniment In cleaner and cas-
Ter TO use than mussy pIasters and
ointments and does not clog the pores.
Just put IL ONT penetrates. Kills
pain. You will find relief in IL from
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatlca. stiff
neck, tOOthache, etc.
For strains, spralns, bruises, black
and-blue spots, SlOan's Liniment
quickly reduces the pain.
It's really a friend OF the whole
family. Your druggist sells IL In zoe,
soc, and u 90 bottles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-05

merchants as TO what can be done to
insure the sale in the District OF
sasolens having q proper power pro-
duoihg strength. s =.
Members Of the committee are In
ciined today to believe with corpor-
alton Counsel syme that their object
can be gained better by a thorough
understanding Of gasolene standards
among the consumers than by regu-
lation.
Director Samuel w. stratton, OF the
Bureau Of Standards. and w. A. will
liams, gasolene technologist Of the
Bureau OF Mines, agreed that a simple
test might be developed. based upon
a practical standard. which any con-
sumner Of gasoiene might apply to any
quantity of the fluid purchased by
him. Prof. stratton said he would
Immediately set to work In the Blu
resu OF Standards to formulate this
test.
There will be a meeting of the RE-
tail Merchants Association commit
tee as soon as the work OF the Blu
reau of standards has progressed.
In the meantime available data from
other cities will be collected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-05
Sulzer Wins Race
In Claiming Votes
Says His American Party Will Get
5000 Ballots in State
Election.

NEW YORK, oct. 5.-Piain "Bilr'
sulzer. once governor of New York. and
his American party are preparing to
take an active part In the campaign.
Mr.. Sulzer said he believed the party
would poll no less than 5000 votes in
the State, although he did not make
that as definite statement at this
time.
He declared that It would get enough
votes to defeat any candidate on an
close.
The Sulzer party is going to support
Hughes and Fairbanks. Governor Whit
man In at the head OF its State ticket,
but Mr.. Sulzer explained that the party
cause he had made a good governor
but because the opposition was all Tam.
many, and the Tiger must be driven out
of politics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-05
SEEKING GASOLINE
TEST ALL MAY USE
This Effort Chief Result Of Con-
ference Of Capital Mer-
chants With Experts.

Cooperating with the pure gaso-
lene committed OF the Retail Mer-
chants Association both the Bureau
OF Mines and the Bureau OF Standards
have set to work to formulate a
standard of gasolene for practical
purposes which can be applied by
any consumer as q safeguard against
the purchase of poor quality fluid.
This Is regarded by Chairman Ross
p. Andrews and the members of his
committee of the merohants body as
one OF the chief results of the meet
ing held yesterday when Federal and
District officials consulted with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-05
Priest Killed and Bishop
Hurt in Motor Accident

PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. 5.-The Rev.
Father Schuetz. chancellor OF the
Peoria diocese, was killed. and Bishop
Dunno, Of the Peoria diocese, and
Father shannon, vicar general. were
seriously injured. in an automobile
smash-up yesterday. The automobile
turned over, pinning Father Schuetz
under the wreckage. Bishop Dunno
sustained internal injuries and Father
Shannon sustained a broken leg.
The party was on its way to Prince
vile for confirmation services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-05
How to Rid the Skin
of Objectionable Hairs
(Aids to Beauty.)

A simplified method is here given for
the quick removal of hairy or fuzzy
growths and rarely il more than one
treatment required; Mix stiff paste
with some powdered delatone and water,
apply to hairy surface and after or 3
minutes rub off. wash the skin and
every hair has vanished. This simple
treatment cannot cause injury. but care
should be exercised to get real delatone.
--Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-05
Industrial Committee
Will Meet Tonight

Chairman Isaac Cans has called n
meeting Of the Industrial interests COM
mittee OF the Board OF Trade for 8
o'clock this evening. The committee
will outline It's annual report.
The committee on parks and reserva-
lions, OF which Charles s. Bundy II
chairman, will meet at AIS o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, and the committee
on public health, headed by DR.. ID.
Percy Hickling, will meet at 1880 o'clock
tomorrow evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-05
Printers and Publishers
Of Middle West Meet

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Oct. 5.-One thou
sand newspaper publishers and printers,
members of Ohio. Kentucky. West Vir-
gtnia, Indiana. and Tennessee press as
sociations, are here today attending a
printers congress which will continue
until Saturday. Chairman Edward N
Hurley, of the Federal Trade Com
mission, Is to address the Congress to-
morrow night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-05
Hunter, IL, Fatally Shot.

MIDDLETOWN, N Y., Oct. ~
rowbusf, died today as the result Of
wounds received when accidentally
shot while hunting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14
NoRTHWARD ADVANCE
OF CROP PLANTING.
Causes Farmers to Be Busy in April
as Far North as Canadian Border.

Washington, April 13.-The north
ward advance OF corn planting from
the extreme southern portions of the
country to the Canadian border caus-
es farmers 10 be busily engaged dur
/ ing April. The National Weather
and Crop Bulletin of the Weather bu-
/ reau in its first issue Of the season m
| dicates how far north the planting of
various crops usually advances during
| April.
In an average season the beginning
of corn planting has advanced BY
April 1 as far northward as SOUTH
eastern Virginia, Central North Car
DINA and Tennessee, and Southern
Missouri and Kansas. During Aprn
the beginning of planting spreads as
far ncrthward as Southern Pennsyl-
vania, Central Ohio, Northern Indi-
ana and Illinois, and Central Iowa and
Nebraska
Planting OF early potatoes by early
April has usually spread nearly as
far northward as the planting of corn
at the close Of April and during the
month reaches to the extreme north
ern portion OF the United States. ex-
cept in Northern Maine, where the
planting is generally later than May
Seeding Of spring wheat in an ay-
erase season is done during March in
Iowa. Nebraska, and most of South
Dakota and during April the seed
ing under normal conditions is carried
On in all OF North Dakota, Minnesota,
and Wisconsin, and Upper Michigan
Seeding of spring oats is usually go
ing on in April from Southern New
York and Pennsylvania, Northern
trail Ohio. and Northern Indiana IL
linois, Iowa, and Nebraska northward
nearly to the Canadian border west
of the lake region. and to Northern
trail New York and Southern Vermont
N 11a
Cotton planting begins on an av-
erage in extreme southern Texas
about March and by the close Of that
month 1t has advanced in normal sea-
sons as far north as Central Texas,
Mississippi, Alabama, and North
Central Georgia During Aprii the
planting OF cotton is usually carried to
the northern limit of the cotton re-
gion.
RESULTS or THE DOUBLE
SLIDE IN GAILIARD CUT
Center Zone of the Canal Has Been
Shifted Nearly $50 Feet West.
Panama, April One OF the re-
suits OF the double slide in GaiIIard
Cut, north Of Gold and Contractor.
Hills is the change in the canal prism
made recently by the huge mass of
hard rock that threatened to prove
an almost insurmountable obstacle for
the dredging engineers to overcome
For a distance of about one tnrrc o. a
mile the center line OF the canal has
been shifted nearly $50 west OF the
line originally intended
1t is believed that the shift will
make the canal easier to navigate be-
tween the two great hills and also the
stretch north OF them because of the
/ easier turn resulting at this point
| The shift was decided upon when IL
was seen that the large mass of hard
l rock on the east bank Of the canal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET IN CONFUSION.
Fears of Rupture With Germany and
Complications With Mexico.

New York, April 1S.-The stock
market was thrown into a state of
confusion today by overnight advices
which heightened fears of a rupture
with Germany and additional Compli-
cations with Mexico Selling was
set, and continued at increasingly
lower levels almost to the end. Such
support as was offered at irregular
intervals exercised little effect, final
prices showing only feeble rallies.
Mexican shares were under pro-
nounced pressure. Mexican Petroleum
declining 6 IL to 1O2 "a. Texas
Company 5 to 1S9 and American
Smelling IA to SO. War shares
and those equipments and industrials
which have more or less claim to that
description, were affected to a like
extent, while the automobile group
was depressed even more
Shipping issues were lower by to 8
points and coppers lost 1 to 2 points,
with as much as for American Zinc.
Shares of no special classification
yielded with the general run of
stocks. dealing embracing an un-
usually large number of stocks.
United States Steel more than any
ctner former leader contributed to the
unsettlement by falling 1 SIS to 80
IL, its lowest price in many weeks,
On very large overturn.
The weakness of Reading made that
stock conspicuous among rails and
Canadian Pacific. Union and South
ern Pacific, Fries, st. Paul and New
Haven were offered at marked con-
cessions. Total sales amounted tc
10000 shares.
In the excitement attending the fall
of market prices little attention seem
ed TO be paid to the increased weak
ness Of Franch and Russian ex-
change. The Paris check broke tc
6.07 1-2, which is believed to be
without precedent in the financial re-
lations between this country and
France and rubles. declined IL to 80
representing a. discount from parity
of about forty per cent.
The Bank of England submitted one
of the most favorable statements Of
recent weeks, gaining almost $780,
600 in gold, with proportionatt
strengthening of it's liability reserves
The Bank of France, however, report.
ed reduced gold holdings of SIS, $500, 900
and an increase of about 100000 il
outstanding notes.
Bonds were slightly lower with to.
tai sales { par value) $3,050,0OO.
U. S. bonds were unchanged OF
call.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14
N. F. A. OPENS BASEBALL SEASON
With the Strong Dnsbats Academy Boys Have Had Stiff
Practice-Game Promises to be Hummer.

With the strongest lineup available,
the Dingbats will be the opponents Of
the Norwich Free Academy baseball
nine in their initial game Of the sea-
son, Saturday afternoon on the cam
pus. Equipped with a heavy bunch OF
hitters and a good fielding team, the
Dingbats will endeavor to revenge the
6 to defeat Of last season. The man
agement of the Dingbats had signed
one of the fastest semi-professiona
pitchers in this part of the state, but
for certain difficulties he will be I'M
able to play. Nevertheless the man
ager has booked Tom Simcox, the To-
cal s1abman with a rep, to do the f1r-
ing stunt and it is certain that Tom
can ba.ff1ed the school boys with his
effective benders. Chase of the state
hospital will work with Simcox and
there is no question but what the
Dingbats will be well fortified in this
department. The inf1eld will consist of
Grove. J. Hull, Houlihan, Taylor,
Rouse, and the outheld, Standish,
Robinson, Fletcher and Krebbs, for
merly of the old Connecticut State
league.
All this week the Academy boys have
had stiff practice and under the di-
rections of Coach Overbagh and Cap
tain Stanley they are getting into
form.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14
PhiIIies Slip Up In Ninth.

PhIIadelphia, April ia hunted
ball and the failure to cover third
base proved the turning points of a
twirling duel between Tesreau and
Mayer today and New York defeated
Philadelphia, to 0. Neither team
was able to score until the ninth in
ming, when Doyle led off for New
York with a single. Fletcher beat out
a bunt and when third base was left
uncovered Doyle raced there, drawing
a throw by Luderus while Bancroft
was hustling for the bag. The ball
went out to left field and Doyle scored,
while Fletcher, who reached second
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14

showed a tendency to remain station
ary- Il was feared that any attempt
to remove it might cause the entire
mass to push farther into the main
channel and bring with IL much
larger mass Immediately back OF it
The mass at the canal edge is now
acting as a retaining wall for much Of
the loose material farther back.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14
Comics sIabmen Pie for Red sox.

Boston, April 13.-The Red Sox won
again from the Athletics today, s runs
to 2. Three Philadelphia pitchers
proved either wild or easy of solution
by the Boston batsmen. Myers, who
pitched the last seven innings, was
the best of the lot. Except in the
sixth inning, when Strunk and Old
ring each doubled on top of Cranes
hit, the Athletics could do nothing
with Shore.
Pennock, who finished for Boston,
was wild. With Shorten's fielding and
the base running of Barry and Gard
ner were features. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14
Chinese Students Stranded in Toxic.

Toxic, April 13.-About 200 Chinese
students from the revolutionary CEN
ters of Yauuan province are stranded
here on account of lack of funds. Re
mittances from home having ceased,
they are no longer able to meet their
tuition fees at Japanese government
and private schools. The Chinese le-
cation has refused to guarantee the
cost of the students education.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14

Cincinnati 8, Chicago 8.

Cincinnati, April 13.-Heavy hitting
by Cincinnati, coupled with several
costly errors by the visitors. allowed
the locals to take the second game of
the series from Chicago here today, s
to 3. Vaughn was hit hard ana was
forced to retire in the third inning
but Packard was little better insofar
as stopping the heavy batting of the
Cincinnati team was concerned. MolI-
Wits hitting had considerable to do
with the scoring Of his team. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14
THE STANDINGS.
CHICAGO 8. Detroit 6

Chicago, April 13.-Chicago batted
Dauss hard today and won from De-
troit, s to 6. though a ninth INNING
rally in which Cobb cleared the bases
with double, counted five runs for
the visitors. Up to the ninth Dam
forth had Detroit practically helpless.
Manager Jennings repeatedly called
attention to the Chicago pitchers hab-
it of rubbing the ball on his clothes.
but Umpire OIoughlin failed to find
on 1t any indication that a variety of
the emery BALI was being used. The
Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14
Adams Holds Pirates to One HIt.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 13.-Adams al
lowed st. Louis but one hit and Pitts
burgh shut out the locals to o to-
day. st. Louis did not get a man
past first base. Pittsburgh made
their four runs in the seventh
Meadows weakened and gave two
bases on balls which, with a sacrifice
and errors by Miller and Hornsby, let
in run. With the bases full, SaIlee
then replaced Meadows. Two hits
Off him caused two more runs, and
with the bases still full, he passed
Baird, forcing in another. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14

the proportion at various times beina
set at fifty, seventy-five and eve1
eighty per cent Many people declar<
ed that the bread with this high pros
portion of maize was unedible and Il
was hoped that IL would be possible
this spring TO remove entirely the
prohibition against full wheat bread.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14
BREAD IN AUSTRIA MUST
CONTAIN INDIAN CORN.
At Various Times Set at so, rs and go
Per Cent.

Vienna April ia decree has been
issued providing that hereafter all
bread baked in Austria must contain
at least twenty per cent Of Indian
corn The compulsory use OF corn
meal is bread began about a year ago,