davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
JURY COMPLETED
FOR MEANS TRIAL
Composed of Nine Farmers and
Three Cotton Mill Workers
Of Cabarrus County.
CALL FIRST WITNESS TO-DAY
Veniremen Believe in Expert"
Testimony, and Do Not OBJ
ject to Outside Witnesses.
IEy Asyoc!ated prcss.l

CONCORD. " G.. November 1.-THE
jury to try CASTOR g. Means. charged
with tho murder Gf his employer, Mrs.
Maude ~ King. vas completed early
Tonight and the state announced that
on cohvening Of court ,o-!norrow the
first evidence in the case will be pre-
scntcd.
Either l.. \. Wcddington. local un-
dcr,aker. who accompanied the body to
Chicago for burial. or Captain " S
bingham. Mcans's friend. who was
nearby when tho woman was shot to
death near here last August. will be
the first witness called. This announce
mcnt WAS made tonight by Solicitor
Clement. There will be no oncrinI
Carolina law does not provide fer an
outline OF the case in advance of the
evidence.
The jury which viii Try Means. in
Cabarrus County Court. il composed of
nine farmers ANA three cotton-nill
workers and all arc married with
the exception of one. J. Frank Good
man. farmer and :ncmacr Of the board
of county comm asioners. who is a
wi;.owcr. Nearly every mar on the
jury is in his carly thirtics. The jury.
which was selected in orc days session
after i34 vcnircmcn had been examined
is as follows:
c. T. Cuip. farmer.
Z. y. Buchanan. mill worker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28
WH|PPLE'S CHAR
AT UNIVERSITY
DECLARED VACANT
Dismissed From Faculty for
Unpatriotic Speech at
Sweet Briar.
UNANIMOUS ACTION
BY BOARD OF VISITORS
President Alderman Points to
His Deliberate Purpose to Con-
duct Pacifist Propaganda,
EECOMMENDS HIS KEMOv
Dchoscd Professor OF Journalism In
tin.atcs That Tic Will Make
Statement To-Day.
UNANIMOUS ACTION
By BOARD OF VISITORS
RECOMMENDS MS REMOVAL
lSrcr.aI to The Times Dispatch. J

INkLoTTESNii.I.E VA. November
IL Lconidas X. Whipplc. adjunct pro-
lessor OF journalism at the University
ot Virginia. to-day was dismissed from
the faculty by unanimous vote Of tho
hoard Of visitors for "uupa;riotic and
iisluyal. il not sedItious. uttcrances"
made in ar address a, sweet Iir.a, col
i,gc last weak. Action by IN" board
Was taken at a special meeting to con-
s'dcr charges OF disloyal,y m"Ge by ia.
alumni and persons promincn, ir vr-
ginia affairs.
rrcsidcn, Edwin \. Alderman. Of the
university. in asking tho board to dis
miss whppIc. declared it was Whip
p!c's dciib"rat" purpose To conduct q
far-rcachmI campaign for the promuI-
CATION Uf sentiments similar to those
oppressed in his address WhIpplc was
quoted ns saying democracy Was not
snfe In America. and tha, h subscribed
10 the campaign fund of Morris iiill-
uuii. Socialist candidat" for Mayor of
%rw York rather than buy Liberty
bonds
iii" board ,flor - full iuvcStira-
i'uu, touuG Professor Whiipl" guilty
rf uupLtriutic and diSi"ya.. Il not Sc
diiious, uttcrau.cs at a time when
tho United Statcs Is uct"udius It's pc"-
pie in the mos; Devastating war of all
history. when such propaEandi th"cat-
ors the safety and honor of Tn" u,-
iicn and tends to give aud and COM
.ait TO iis enemies. Ills offcnsr was
G.lL to be aggravated ~ his furnish
-luE advance copies uf hi:, address 10
Tho pres., and hy the t7r--rtT;,t his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-28

When Weeks explained that he un-
derstood he WAS not exactly enter
tanning" but that his duty demanded
that he make the examination he was
CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-08
100000 Women Want the Fed.
eraI Suffrage Amend
ment Passed.

The National American Woman Suf-
TRACE Association. which is composed
Of 9S per cent OF the organized suf-
fragists of the United States, is ask
ing for the passage of the fed
eral woman suffrage amendment as
a war measure. The association COM
prises 100000 women representing
all the states In the Union. 1t has
worked for the passage of the federal
suffrage amendment since 1869 and has
gone before every Congress to plead the
political rights of women from that
day to this. 1t makes the claim that
every grant of suffrage to the women
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-08
=: 5:'" The UALE Vent lIL 0QUIST .s -.


pf his country has been the result of
It's half century of labor.
Its work has been constructive. law
abiding and nonpartisan from its be-
ginning. 1t is officially Oh record as
opposed to all militant methods, such
as the picketing of the White House.
woman suffrage is coming accord
ing to Mrs Carrie Chapman Cntt. the
associations president 1T is unthink-
able that the greatest republic on the
earth can continue to refuse self gov
errment to half her people when sutoc-
racies are doomed overseas. Then why
wait? Shall the country which orig
mated the idea that just governments
derive their consent from those gov
erned' be the last world power to make
good on its own declaration"
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-08
Suffragists Adopt congressman.

Mrs. Helen Gardener OF Washington
began It She is well known suffra-
gist and writer. Having an idea
that the best interests Of United
States congressman for suffrage
education should be looked after, she
subscribed for copies Of the Woman
Citizen. the official organ OF the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION, TO lie seat TO several of them
In order Ito better their condition"
Suffrage organizations have caught
fire from Mrs Gardeners example.
The New York State Woman Suffrage
Party has adopted" the entire con-
gressioheI representation of the EN-
pire State, forty:three representatives
and two senators.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-08
For Sale

A small bunch of mich cows,
heifers and calves, Inquire of
VIM. Warren, the painter.
Newell. S. d
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-08
Ranch For Sale

The Hodgson ranch Of 935 acres
for cash or part cash and terms
on balance. $50 acres under cul-
tivation. Apply to Joe Hodgs0f
Newell Or J. M. Hodgson Dead
wood. S. d.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-08
NEWELL RECLAMATION NEWS.

Published every Thursday at
Newell, Butte County, South Dakota
Entered as second class matter,
April 30. 1910, at the postoffiee at
Newell, So OAK, under the Act of
March 1879
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-08
For Sale

Two choice yearling stations.
Registered Psrcheons; both black.
H. w. Toilette, Vale. SD.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-08
For Sale

About Is tons of alfalfa hay for
sale. j. F. Carr, seven miles
southeast of Vale.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-08

For SALE-A baby cab and
cart. Inquire at this office.
Just in-one car barb wire. j..
+. Anderson Lumber Company.
Clear cypress stock water tanks.
One and one half inches thick,
SIX. seven, eight, ten and twelve
feet in diameter.-J f.. Anderson
Lumber Company.
For SALE-One of the best
irrigated tracts in the entire Belle
Fourche project. Finely i'm.
proved. Concrete foundation
under house, hog house and barn.
Cistern. A fine place.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-08
Blanket Sale!

Having purchased wool blankets
before the late advance we can
sell good wooden blankets 1t $500
and $500 while they last.
N. NJ. Bratton Nero. Co.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-08

Six red spring pigs. Weight
so to IS pounds each. Came 70
my place, 2 miles southeast Of
Newell, Saturday, November 3rd.
Owner can have same BY paying
charges. Paul Dahlmsn.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-08
JOHN L. BARNES, Publisher
Yearly Subscription
VALE AND VICINITY

Louie Wilcox and Henry Meyer
were Newell visitors yesterday.
Wm. Hoitz bought couple of
hundred ewes of VIM. GLADDEN.
this week.
Mrs. Brooks Wood who has
been on the sick list With typhoid
fever is convaleseing.
Herman Rua will hold sale on
the John d. Kirk farm, 212 miles
east of Nisland, on Friday, Nov
ember 10th.
Christian of Newell has resold
the ranch to Behmroyer. Mr..
and Mrs. Drover will go to south
ern California.
Imperial Russian Quartette, the
first number of the lecture course.
at Woodman H a Thursday
November 10Th.
Under the auspices of the Ex-
tension Department of the state
college at Brooklngs a Farmers
Short Course will be held at Vale
on Wednesday. November 10Th,
afternoon and evening. Mr.. John
L. Dlnwidde, Mrs. Nettie WEIGH
and Jens Boland are among the
Instructors. Ladies are requested
to come and firing their evening
Lunch.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-11-08

One large black mare. one large
bay colt, both branded; one small
bay mare With blaze faes, one white
hind foot. brand On ~ Owner can
have Same b. paying Tor this "a and
pasture bill.
WILLIAM WARREN.
The pai1fex. Nswsll. 3. Dsk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
ENGLAND MUST CUT IMPORTS
Lane Or Dale. (which?

The primary election Tuesday leaves reasonable
doubt but that Councilmcu Erickson and lieSketh who
gave honest service TO the people will be reelected
Tuesday. March O That 1t should be.
Who then. shall be the third man
The choice lies between w. d. Lane who ran third
in the primaries. and Councilman G Allen Dale, who
fourth.
Councilman Dae's poor showing in the primaries,
when he received about half many the other
two councilmcn. is virtually \ REPUTATION OF
HIS CANDIDACY FOR REELECTION
The people have evidently right thru his political
bunk They don't want his $4,000 scheme 10 buy
the Renton line aud get stung for twice its value They
don't want TO pay 100000 Tor the Seattle Electric
Go. light plant when the city already Is doing nicely
with its own plant They don't want the Rcnck law.
an unnecessary expense OF $4,000 year, which Dale
alone OF all nine eouneimen approves and champions.
THEY ARE TIRED OF HIS HYPOCRIrlCAL
PATRIOTISM" AND HIS ADVERTISING
SCHEMES AT THE EXPENSE OF THE AMERI-
CAN FLAG.
| And so they only failed give the OF
approval they gave Erickson and Heskcth. but they
dropped him fourth place while w. ID. Lane was
put in third place.
Lane has served in the legislature ior term oi %
days lie was HONEST thruout. honest III carrying
out the duty OF SERVING THE PEOPLE. Out Of Is
aspirants for the council the people recognized
this and gave him third place
And the election should be ratification OF the pr
maffes The three to be elected should be the first
three uominated-Hesketh. Erickson, Lane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
LEWIS BILL ASKS THAT U. s.
SEIZE FOOD; PRESIDENT URGED
TO SEIZE ALL FOREIGN SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a
An amendment TO the revenue
bill. empowering the president
TO seize foocstuffs "wrongfu-y
held for the purpose Of unjust
increases in prices" In violation
OF antitrust laws, was intro
oueed in the senate today by
Sen. Lewis, administrator
whip.
The amendment Is aimed at the
cold storage interests. which the
feoeral trade commission is known
to hold largely responsible for the
food situation. The amendment
provides that foods thus Iconfiscat-
ed are TO he at once sold by the
federal government TO those whose
necessities are first to be relieved"
Government to Fix Prices
Prices for resale OF foodstuffs
TO the needy are 10 be fixed by the
government and shall be limited 10
the actual necessities OF each pur.
chaser.
In IN effort TO get immediate re-
lief from the acute food situation,
Chairman Denman. of the new fed
eral shipping board. conferred with
the president today on plan to
press into coastwise trade foreign
vessels constructed or under con-
struction in American shipyards.
Want U. S. Wheat
These would be used to replace
the fleet of ships which deserted
the coastwise service. following the
outbreak of the war. The fact that
II has been necessary to ship by
rail large quantities OF wheat and
other foodstuffs, which previously
went by water from the Pacific to
the Atlantic seaboard. is said to be
one OF the principal reasons for the
present freight congestion.
II is known thousands of bushels
OF wheat are being held in storage
in Oregon, Washington and Cali
fornia. by reason OF the lack of
proper shipping facilities
II is with the hope OF getting
wheat into Eastern markets that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
OMAHA SUFFERS
S75o,0O0 BLAZE

OMAHA. Feb. 23.-Fire this
morning destroyed the Cont
mental block, at 18th and Doug
las sts., in the downtown busi-
ress district, causing a loss es-
tirsted at $4,000. A high
wind for a time threatened 10
carry the flames TO the entire
business district
The Berg Clothing Co. and Hart.
man Furniture Co buildings we're
completely destroyed and every
other building in the block was
badly damaged. These include. 7.
j. Foley. saloon; Louie Ahko. Chop
Suey parlor. Welsh cafeteria; Par.
Tor Moving Picture theatre. Onh-
ha Tobacco company. and Jabe2
Cross. saloon.
The Paxton hotel and other build
ings on Farnam st. a block away.
also caught fire from flying embers,
but were extinguished.
Fire Captain Joe Huffman was
badly crushed by falling wall. and
several firemen slightly injured.
The fire was under control at Z
a. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
MAYOR GETS JOB
OF Grand JUROR
WHO INDICTED HIM

charges alleged 10 have been pre-
sented In Seattle before a county
grand jury In 1910.
The following letter sas received
by the mayor from Piper.
III. s. Volkmar. who has been for
a week or ten days. commissioned
scout master. handed HIS resigna-
tion 10 me. and also turned over his
certificate, which will be accepted
tonight"
Martin His Attorney
According to the mayor. Winter
S. Martin. assistant 4. !. attorney,
was volkmar's attorney at the time
the charges we're made against him
in 1910.
Il have learned that Volkmar
once went by the name OF French"
said the mayor Thursday.
They were asked u they had in
vestigated volkmar before making
him a salaried scout master TO work
among young boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
n. W. DOESN'T FEAR
BAN ON LUMBER

The Northwest lumber industry
won't be affected by Premier Lloyd
Georges demand that England
cease TO import timber.
Little Northwest timber has
been exported 10 England" said r.
H. Allen. secretary of the West
Coast Lumhermen's association FRI
day. The British admiralty sends
a boat here occasionally for cargo
of Douglas fir for use in railroad
construction Ali the aeroplane
stock the British have used for
months is Washington spruce.
IF more aeroplanes are built for
military use. the spruce in them
will have to come from this Sec
ton. for it isn't grown anywhere
else in the world"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23

n. :. volkmar. foreman OF the
federal grand jury. which indicted
officials and detectives In the booze
graft cases. resigned as local Boy
Scout master Wednesday. after
Mayor Gill had demanded an In
y >stigation OF HIS character.
rhis was regarded as the first
bareback resulting from the booze
graft indictments. Mayor Gin, who
has been doing some investigating
on his own hook. has intimated that
several sensational Developments
may follow, turning new light on
the government case.
Monday. the mayor went 10 r. y.
Ingraham, Boy Scout commissioner,
who receives part pay from the city
park levy. and Scout Executive j.
II. Piper.
lie demanded they investigate
yolkmar. and gave them what he
said were high spots In Volkmar's
career In South Dakota. and also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23

followed Auto horns honked
a welcome.
The guard at the King st.
station noticed Girl leaning
against the high. wrought iron
fence. The pagean,ry disap-
peared She stayed alone. She
cried softly Finally she STUN
bled In to a waiting room bench
and sat there. very quietly. for a
long. long time.
"Torke." as the fellows at
Calexico called him. hadn't
come back. His pup tent mate.
George Storey. had told her the
truth.
He's lying today on narrow
white cot in the hospital at Van
couver barracks. The regimen
tai surgeon says he has TO have
an operation. II was Just a
few minutes before his COM
pany cntrained that he took
sick. So he, too. mnst have
been mighty lonesome at 4 y. m.
Thursday. Surely. he knew girl
was waiting in Seattle. And he
knew that George Storey. his
pal. would tell her.
There will be another home
coming soon. II will lack n mil.
itary band. crowd and the
swing of infantry But n certain
girl and certain convalescent
signal corps man will make up
for that-if nobody looks,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
Silently She Swept a Tear Away; She
Wanted TO Be Alone, for "TOrke"
Is iii, and Didn't Return Yesterday

She was one of the first at the
station.
Her feet we're chilly. but that
didn't matter. With glowing
cheeks. this girl with bubbllng
spirits and dancing eyes took
her place.
II VAS just In front OF the
group of happy ones.
They were all waiting for the
troop train that would bring
back their men.
A mass OF black loomed thru
. tho snow-laden gray. Men In
khaki were crowding the vesu-
bules. They leaped to the plat
form and decimated into a score
OF little groups.
The girl with the glowing
cheeks searched among them. her
eyes eager.
The signal corps men were all
off the train and engulfed in
hugs and smiles.
A young man -- Private
George Storey" 10 be definite
went toward the girl.
lie didn't come. he told her.
Then a group OF his friends
swept him away.
The military band played as
files OF militiamen swung MP
the street The golden pennon
OF Field Company a, signal
corps. n. G. W. tapped In the
breeze. The crowd surged and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
TROOPERS
Find MANY
JOBS GONE


After tn hurrahs died down tho
most important problem In every
signal corpa mans mind Friday
was "Wll get back the Job I
left when l went to the Mexican
border
Most OF them will get their old
Jobs back But many find them
selves without Jobs.
The following are the plans OF
the signal corps men. as told TO
Star reporters:
cpp.. Jesse Jaesson--rll go back
F, 10 the city engineering department.
They told me today my job was
waiting fof me.
Lieut.. Harry o'Brien-Whcn I
ief, ! was a sergeant OF police. and
don't expect any trouble return
Ing 10 the department. altho have
not learned definitely.
Lieut.. c. c. eaoley-i'll get back
In the contracting business imme-
diately.
Lieut.. !. C. Hoieor,b My prob
lem ia TO let nay clients know I'm
back. ready tc do court Htcnog.
rapny
Anthony Svarx Haven't found
out about work I'm an Associated
Press operator.
Better Job Ys,
james Terkelson fHeld a. Van.
couver hospltal-will get back Job
at Ton Narchel
Forrest WHiis--ilI so hack 70
Mac Douxalrz. no doubt.
George Chamberlain -- They re
holding open a better job for me at
the Wilton Hardware company. I
understand.
Arthur Dykemsn-l haven't a job.
I'm a chauffeur.
Paul Marsh need a Job.
Earle NobIe-My father Is trying
90 land a Job for me.
, Don PhlIlips-A job would strike
me fine right nov.
Not Certain Yet
L. A. RusseiI--i'm not certain
about work. J was meter testing
before we left.
Clarence r. Christie have no
employment definitely arranged. I
was formerly In the tobacco busi-
ness
Henry Nishtlinser-Youll prob
ably see me back as conductor for
the =. $. T. l.. A. Z. company Mon
Gay.
George Noble don't anticipate
any difficulty going back 10 work
for the Pacific Telephone company.
George orphan--i'll work for
Rhodes Bros. again.
G. e. PhIlllps-I want work. /
was a telegraph operator.
Elmo Pnillips may return. 20
school have no Job.
Richard Rsy--i'm a street csr
conductor III 20 back. probably
James n. Stanton was assist.
ant purchasing agent for tho Cres.
cent Manufacturing Go. and mar.
ricd They told me they would hold
my Job open a short time. Now
haven't any.
Jesse =. Leverich-Three jobs
have been offered me I'm "A drug
Continued on Page i2)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23

Denman suggested the plan TO the
president.
Want Scandinavian Ships
Denman discussed with the presi-
dent the pending legislation which
gives the board the power TO Sc
cure TO the American flag those
ships now under construction in
American ship yards. which would
otherwise sail under the flag of
foreign country.
II was learned that more than rs
per cent of the ships now being
built In this country have been con-
tracted for by foreign governments.
principally Scandinavian.
IL is estimated more than $780,
100000 Scandinavian capital is in
vested in such ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
MAN DIES IN FEAR OF
J T0NSIl OPERATION

TACOMA, Feb. 23.-While lying
on an operating table at the Ia
coma General hospital today. await
ing the removal OF tonslls. o. G..
winslow. 2s. OF Fern I'M. died
without a minutes warning. He
had been suffering with recurring
tonsilitis, but otherwise was sound
The doctors say the case Is one
OF the most unusual on record. and
attribute death to dread OF the
coming ordeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
j. S. AvlATORS FLY
over Mex. BATTLE

lei. PASO, Feb. 23.-While Unit.
ed States army aviators flew over
the battle field. Carranza forces un-
der Col. Salvador Chapa and a
body OF Villistas. commanded by
Jose Ynez Salazar. engaged in n
battle nelr Boca Grande. a short
distance south of the New Mexico
border Yesterday.
The battle was in progress Tor
several hours. Salazars forces H.
nally defeating the government
troops ana driving them eastward.
The aviators followed the move
ment of the opposing forces after
the battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
POOR UNFED As
FOOD PRICES SOAR

CHICAGO. Feb. 23.--Food prices
continued their steady upward
trend today. Prices. which yester-
day were considered prohibitive at
the opening OF the. markets today,
showed no indication OF declining
or even stopping in their sky.
rocketlug
Conditions in the crowded tene.
mcnt districts and among the poor
er classes, described AS serious for
the past week, are regarded a.
.tritical, Charitable organizations
report acute suffering
Rice. oatmeal and beans are the
chief articles Of diet of the poor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
STRANDED, RANCnER
MEETS HIS DEATE

VICTORIA, II. G.. Feb. % The
provincial police were notified to.
day that Frank Isnardy. ~. ranch
er. OF Chimney creek. Chilcoten.
was found frozen to death n few
days ago al Sheep creek. Some
mishap deprived him OF his team
and sleigh.
When found the arms we're fold
cd upon the breast. and the rancher
was apparently resigned TO his fate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
Ice Beneath Snow
Causes Many Falls

Sidewalks this morning we're the
slipperiest they have been this
winter. There were many hard
falls. due to ice beneath the
SNOW.
And more cold weather Is on tap
according To Weatherman Sails.
bury. with generally fair weather
tonight and Saturday.
The mercury went down 10 20
above Friday morning about 4
o'clock. which is the lowest II has
been for several days. Thursday.
the wsrmest, was 3s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23

The restrictive plans will affect
the very foundation OF British life.
They will practically affect the din
Ink table Of every British citizen.
Food Stocks Never so Low
lf such program Is carried
out the premier promised his
audience. England can face the
enemy's worst
Food stocks are lowest in our
recollection. EnsIand's Man OF
the Hour" declared. "due to bad
harvests. For the nations life in.
creased production is necessary.
The yea. before the war 80. 0.000.-