davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-17
VIII lelm $ ,isput Winh
Arch iect Recalled

AMSTERDAM. Holland. May 1.-THE
death in Berlin the other day of Herr Won
lime, Emperor Williams private architect
recalled a dispute between the Berlin mn
Inicipality and the emperor just prior 10
the beginning Of the war.
The emperor, having decided to rebuill
the Berlin Royal Opera House. ignored Won
lime and commissioned another architect
named Hoffman,. 10 prepare the plans.
When these were made public they were
criticized and the ObcrgErgomaSicr ~
Berlin waited on the Emperor with 4 view
10 inducing him 10 alter the plans.
81 am paying for my new opera house
ont Of my own pocket" the emperor l. re-
ported 10 have replied. land | dom intend
to consult the tastes Of other people"
Whereupon the O-berbnrgoma~tcr re-
minded hi~ majesty that the emperor
contribution would only bear one-half III
the cost. The other half being shared ~
the municipality and the Prn~~ian state
treasury, and the city councillors would
probaly refuse 10 make a grant unless they
had some voice in it, disposal. 4 few days
later, 30 that the story runs, the Pru~-
sian diet postponed voting il moiety Of
the cost until the emperor and the mnnlcI-
pality came 10 terms. Almost on the eve
Of the declaration of war, however, the
diet voted one-tenth Of il quota Of the
cost. but not until the war j. over will The
outcome OF the controversy become known.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-17
War Veterans at Saiina.
tSprrial I'M Tho lIrrakI

SALIVA, ka~.. May 11.-1Iundrcd~ ~
civil war veterans and other visitors are
IN Salina IL attend the annual cnramp-
mcnt III the Grand Army NJ the Republic
department Of Kansas. which began loday.
Despite the fact that the soldier are ~
rapidly le~Sening in numbers, the encamp-
mcnt promises ID b. one Of the most sue
ct~>ful II recent years. There Will also hr
annual meeting ,f ihr several affiliated
societies. irrit,ln- thr Son Nj Veterans,
Woman~ Robe CORPS and Ladies M the
Il. a. II. The r.ty i- in holiday attire III
honor of TIL \, itur sane elaborate pre-
parationS nave been made for their enter
tainmcnt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-17
Eat Fish and Save Money.
tSp.rlal ~ The Herald.b

PROVIDENCE. X. T.. May l7.-PlanS
for q closer cooperation with the federal
government in IL efforts 10 reduce the
high cost Of living will be discussed by the
mi~>ionerS III it, ninth annual convention
which began here today. An extensive
campaign Of publicity j. proposed 10 i'm
press upon the people the fact ihat the
products Of the fisheries are likely a. be-
among the cheapest and most valuable Of
food staples during the war. The convcn-
tion j. attended by the fish commissioner
Of 4 score Of state. including those o. the
gulf coast. the Atlantic seaboard and the
Great Lakes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-17
FIVE LEGATIONS
LIVE UN A SHIP
his MAJESTY'S LEGATION ego" Is
vERiTABLE NOAH'S ARK HALF
HOUR AT SEA FROM PlRAEUS.

ATHENS. Greece. May lT.-Dcvoted
exclusively 10 the use of the British, Rus
sian. Serbian. Belgian and R~onmanian Ie-
cations which withdrew from Athens. 4
vessel anchored III \ point half IN hours
sail from piraeu~, i'll the direction 81 Sal
aiai~. fultil~ 4 novel purpose H. 4 diplo-
matte ship. Ills Maic~ty'~ Legation r.
lG.U' reads the giant metal sign attached
to her huh. and round her forcma~t top
there cling> \ Union Jack, bearing ii IT,
center the British royal arms surrounded
Er i wreath.
The minister and their STATS rave been
on board this vessel for more than l2O
days. They boarded il al Piraen~ when
the entente ministers had delivered their
In'timaium ~ King C~on~iantinc's govern
Iirni last December and had To leave -Ath-
cn~ till full rcl,nration had been given. Af-
Ter 4 short stay IN iiraen~ harhor. The
ESQ sailed ont toward Salami> and haS
been there ever since.
Never. perhaps IN the whole course Of
diplomacy has there been such colnl,cti-
lions with Noah or such diplomatic life a.
- llNtl NH UsisiIu TIE T4-b-V. W Utl TIT Hll-
i~ters quilted Athens the French envoy
boarded a French cruiser, and the Italian
minister also had 4 cruiser III hi disposal
but EGO had 10 house AL the remaining
legations. And i legation means not only
minister. counselor, attaches and ~ccre-
tarics, but also their wives and families
and 4 large body Of secretaries and conn
cilor~. attendants, stewards, sailors. sig
nalmen and the humber mcmbcr- MI a
diplomatic establishment.
The central saloon y the most import
an; part Of the ship. for u receives almost
everyone who comes on board. BY some
secret If construction all gansway~. pas
~ugc~. >tairca~e~- appear ~ lead into ~
and the traffic acroS the breadth ~ tht
vessel paSSe, through IL.
Difficult and important work has been
carried on IN thi~ room. la the days of the
Greek crisis. round the dark table Ia the
far right corner were Tie ministers ~
Great Britain, France. Russian. Italy.
Belgium. Rounrania and Serbia. II ,deei
conferences: III the table beside them were
the military ATTACHES, plunged m paper
facing the ministers, across the Saloon
round another table. debated tired looking
commercial and ~hippin. authorities from
the tables III The center rose the ince~~ani
batter and ra~p NJ ma~~ed typcwrter~ ~
ltht secretaries.
In an this was Il medley oi languages
and amid the confusion ~ mnrinur~ ane
continuous noise i woman or two evcl
seemed ~ BE- seated III the foreground
knitting or doing some amending piece 81
embroidery. looking across qulZzlcaily Al
the statesmen from time ~ time, a. thunef
III -ay. well. we'll. this j. al very impor-
liant and triumphant. NJ course. TN n Al
w women who watch over YOU through !.
I'M and keep the world TRIM"
Communication j. kept mp with Athens.
the diploinati~t~ going back and forth n
motorhoat>, and hoping for the day when
they will be- able IL return ~ shore HE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-17

There Is more Catarrh IN this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years IL was sup
posed 10 be incurabIe. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and BY constantly failing
20 cure with local treatment. pronounced
II incurabie. Catarrh Is n local disease.
greatly influenced by constitutional con
ditions and therefore requires corstitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by X. j. Cheney &
Co. Toledo, Ohio. Is a constitutional
remedy. is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
q the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward Is offered for any case hat Halls
rCatarrh Medicine fails TO cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
+. J. CHENEY * CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 15c.
Halls Family Pills FOR constipation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-17
SN RIFFS SALE.

Iiy virtue "a 4 certain Order of Sale issued
nv the Clerk IL th" district Court w Tarrant
County. On the 10th day ~ April. 1917. IN a
certain cause wherein Troy Laundry Machin-
cry Co. Ltd. j. plaintiff. and aGth Infnntry
Laundry 60. Inc. III defendant, III favor ~
the saia plaintiff: lar III" sum 81 tme Thousand
-Four Hundred Eighty-fuur and slWb
81 JSiO Tb Dollars. with interest thereon III
th. rate II u prr crntum Ter anntInI. from
date ~ Judgment together with all costs ~
SUIT. that beng thr ap'rrnt ni 4 JEdrnr ~ re-
covered by tn. said Troy Laundry Machinery
Co.. Ltd. plaintiff ia the District Court ~
|Tarrant County. "a the 3rI day nf April. 1917.
| have levied iIpnn and will nn thc 18th day 81
May. a. u, 1917. ~ the ::sth Infantry laundry
.tanpany's niacc ~ business in the City ~
Brownsville. Cameron County. Texas. within
legal hours. proceed t. sell for cash a. the
highest bidder MI the right. title and interest
.nf ..lth Infantry Company. Inc. in and a. IN.
following described personal property. levied
upon ~ the property uf :.5th Infantry Laundry
Company. Inr. on The following described per
snnal property situated in Catnrrun County. In
the City IL Brownsville. Texas;
pne .aixsaf" Iprsrn-In Tumlscr. tne N.Y.
American Metal Si-l Brass cylinder Washer:
One 3JxJI'' NJ. III /. II. :. Wood Washer.
belt driven. NJ. E:>a1:
s,nc ~ Extractor Angle rurnfrrsha.t. III
|taclcd BIT driven. NJ. l-ttIi.
Dne " 15 Ir,srr.
One -" Troy l'ruSpcr.iv III Nr mr.:
anr I6xti~" ire. lroarr. NJ. ...1.
Dne - t.sli,n ,.aiy. Statvn e'arr. NJ
1911
he above sale a. ~ made ~ me ~ satisfy
the above Described Judgment for tine ThouS-
and -Four Hundred Eighty-fuur and O1-luO
Dollars in favor II Troy Laundry Machinery
Company, Ltd. together with the costs II said
suit. and the proceeds applied u the ~Sniisfac-
tinn thereof.
Witness my hand this Ord day ~ May. 1917.
W. Il. NANN.
Sheriff Cameron County. Texas.
by CHARLOTTE a. Mc;DNERN.
Deputy.
Brownsville. Texas. t5-5-i5tD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-17
MEeREss ORDERED TO WEAR FLAG.
tRy As~.Srat-d Press.i

CUER0, Tex. May lT.-.kiss this flag,
pin it TO Your dress and wear il a. long -
the wear lasts said Mayor MIlligan This
nautical station here today. The ma
drunkenness and insulting the STARS and
stripes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-17

Brownsville. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-17

Iii Jasper. one-time White Sox twirler,
This j. the second time Iii has deserted
the Angels since he joined the team last
season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-17

Manager Nee. ot the Dayton Central lea
gue champions. has undertaken the task WI
converting Outficidcr Miller into \ catcher.
Nee believes hi, former gardener will be-
come \ great bark~tol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-17
NO SWEETS FOR EMBRYO OFFICERS

FORT SHERIDAN, ILL.,, May IL
Sweets are under the ban at the Officers
Training Camp here. 1t i estimated that
no candy will he sold on the reservation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-17
BAN ON MINIATURE WAR MEDALS

LONDON, MAY l7.-An official ban ha~
been placed an the wearing Of miniature
war medals and decorations. unless III The
ease Of such persons ~ whom they have
actually been awarded. \ firm which re-
Gently manufactured miniatures ~ war
honorS such a. brooches. bracelets and
locketS ha- been informed that they viii
not " allowed IT, ~cll them. The idea II
10 prevent the chcapcning 1T war honors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
Lesson in Scientific
Complexion Renewing

Everyone has Il beautiful skin un-
derneath the one exposed to view.
Bear that in mind and it will be easier
to understand the correct principle in
acquiring lovely complexion. Nature
is constantly shedding the top skin IN
flaky particles like dandruff, only
much smaller in size. In abnormal
conditions. or in advancing age. these
particles are not shed as rapidly as in
robust youth. The longer they remain
the more soled or faded they become
that's the immediate cause of a
bad complexion"
1t has been discovered that ordinary
mercoliZed wax. to be had at any drug
store. will absorb these worn out par
ticles. The absorption, while hasten
ing Natures work, goes on gradually
enough to cause no inconvenience. In
a week or two the transformation is
complete. The fresh, healthy hued.
youthful underskin is then wholly in
| evidence. You who are not satisfied
with your compleNions should get an
once of mercolized wax and try this
| treatment sc the wax nightly, like
! cold cream, washing it off mornings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
German Advance Eases.

German cavalry has been engaged
with Russian rear guards AT Zegey old
40 miles east of Riga, but apparently
the German advance in force has
slackened. About 30 miles southeast
of Riga on the Dvina river, the re
firing Russians have set fire to sew
eral villages.
There has been no infantry activ-
ity on large scale on the western
front. North of Frezenberg. in the
Ypres region, the British have been
compelled to Withdraw from the posi-
tons occupied Thursday. Around
Lens the Canadians have been en-
gagged in hard fighting with the Ger
mans. The Canadian front on the
southern end now is a serious menace
Ia the German positions along the
Souchcz river.
Artillery DueIs Along Aisne.
on the French front there was no
infantry activity Friday. Along the
Aisnc in Champagne and ON both
banks of the Mouse the opposing ar-
nllcrlcS continue active.
German airmen last Tuesday bombed
a group of British American hospitals
on the French coast. one officer of
the american medical corps was killed
and three officers We're wounded Sc
NerelN by bombs dropped on a Har.
among the 16 other persons injured
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
Miss0uld Quota
May Garry Kits
Made for Them
County Board Will Permit
Soldiers to Transport
Extra Luggage.

Comfort kits made by nissoula
women can be taken by the county's
draft contingent 70 American Lake,
Wash. despite a ruling from the war
department restricting the men to the
least possible luggage. Sheriff J. T.
Green, member of the selection board
which has charge of the men until
their arrival at the cantonment, said
last night that the Mssoula hoys
would be permitted to carry the kits.
Women Were Worried.
The announcement was relief TO
the many Missoula women who have
been working days and nights for
weeks to finish the neat khaki bags
and furnish them with comfort ar
ticles. The women have made or will
soon make one for each of the 217
men in the quota. They may be had
AT the Red Cross headquarters. which
was moved yesterday from the cham
her of commerce building to the DIM
ing room OF the Mssoula hotel. which
has been turned over rent free by
James a. Walsh. proprietor.
First Men Go Today.
The first contingent of Missonla
men goes to American Lake today.
War department regulations, accepted
BY the press under the terms of the
voluntary censorship, forbid pnblica
ton Of route or schedule
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
Artillery Duels Along Aisne.

should be made in 1914. The war, he
said, was deliberately begun, and had
victory been won the United States
would assuredlN have been the next
victim.
Throughout the long period of ques-
tiouing Mr.. Gerard held his hearers
fascinated. replying with vigor and
definlteness to every query put tot him.
Finally Mr.. Murphy called quits, eN-
planning that the former ambassador
was exhausted after days of travel
and speech making and would have to
rest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
War Wa. Deliberately Planned.

Mr. Gerard told his hearers that
Germany had without doubt planned
the. bold stroke for world domination
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
BOY AcclpENItY SHOT.

Straushan Scheuch, young son of
Professor and Mrs. f. c. Scheuch. was
operated upon yesterday for the re-
moval of shot from a wound in his leg.
The injury was an accident. while the
young hunter was using a gun near
Sleeping Child Hot Springs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
Ask Gerard to Address
Sanders County People

g. c. Willis and J. l.. Robinson
both OF Plains. yesterday constituted
an official delegation from that city
to MlsSonla to meet Amba ssador j. w.
Gerard and request him to speak in
Plains. Mr.. Willis and Mr.. Robinson
hcld q conference with Mr.. Gerard
last evening. 1t is probable that Mr..
Gerard will speak in Plains but the
matter was not determined definitely
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
DANGEROUS FIRE.

Fire which broke out in woods on
Woodchnck creek six miles east of
Florence yesterday afternoon will do
damage to nearby settlements unless
checked. according to word received
here last night. The fire is still small
tut is spreading.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
BORN IN NEW YORK.

Missoula friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Franklin Thomas of New York city.
have received word of the birth OF
son, Franklin Giddings Thomas. on
August 23 Mr. Thomas formerly was
principal Of the Missoula county high
school.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
Forest Fires Improving
Rapidly Through Region

Forest fires in district No, ! of the
United States forest service have so
greatly improved that more than half
OF the $500 men employed as fire
fighters have been laid Off 1.ittlA
danger now remains, though the smoke
clouds still hang about the city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
By Associated Press.

Heavy lighting for the possession
of Monte san Gabrielle and other i'm
portant positions northeast of Gorilla
sim is in progress but the Italians
are pressing home their attacks de-
spite desperate resistance Although
suffering heavy losses. the Austrians
are battling tenaciouSly for the height
positions General Cadorna'S latest
report. however, says that the Italian
pressure is continuing deciSivelN.
ON the Carso and in the region of
the Hcrmada, the Austrians have
stopped their unsuccessful attacks but
the artillery battle RACES necessarily.
making the whole region an inferno.
only local infantry actions. for tn.
purpose OF strengthening out their
lines. have been carried out by the
Italians.
In their present drive the Italians
have already taken 10000 prisoners
and the total losses Of the Austrians
J, have been 10000. Northeast of Co
! rizia the -hustrians have been on the
! defensive. on the Carso. especially in
| the region Of the Hermad3. their Of
/ fensiVe efforts have failed with great
|
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
Great Battle Near Gorilla
for Possession of Heiqhts
Italians and Austrans Locked in Death Grips for Mastery
O. Important POsitions-I.atter Lose Heavily

one man was wounded by a bomb
which fell on the hospital of the ST.
Louis unit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-02

70 the kaiser after he Is forced 70
abandon his brutal greed for world
power.
Congress has done all that our
managers Of the war have suggest
ed. II voted all the money asked. II
taxed mostly wealth for Il, Il in
creased the pay Of soldiers. IL fur
nished an insurance that no sol
diers family shall be needy. IL pro-
vided government Insurance for the
soldier who wants 20 protect him
self or his family against loss OF
his life or disability, II passed a law
% control food. fuel and feed from
the greed Of heartless and unpa-
triotic spectators, Il provided ways
and means 10 equip feed and safe
guard an army against all avoid
able hardships. and II gave the pres
ident power 10 hold IN check all
who would try 20 en- barrAss their
government, and 10 punish all who
would in any way try to prevent
/ a successful and early termination
OF the war
we who are At home have an i'm
~o~tant duty % perform. II is not
only 70 give money and cheers for
the boys going TO the front. II is to
raise more and consume less Of the
kinds OF food that can be sent in
wholesome condition 70 our soldiers
and 10 our allies. all Of whom must
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-02

be fed. Eut we hear many people
say. "Oh, / can't do anything more
than I am doing" But they can and
they must.
Must Produce Iore.
The necessity resting upon US Is
20 raise more wheat. more meat.
more sugar. and more animal fats
and 70 eat less OF these than we are
now doing Fact is we all eat more
or less too much meat and wheat
and sweets. and fats for our own
physical we'll being. Substitutes fo7
these four foods cannot be sent to
the soldiers and the allies. for they
viii not keep
I'VE can all eat more breads.
cakes. etc. made from corn meal.
buckwheat and oatmeal. but foods
made from these sour and mould
and so cannot be sent like wheat
products.
I'VE can raise and eat more poul-
try. eggs, fish, game and nuts to
take the place of beef pork and
mutton.
Instead Of sugar we can use
corn svrups, maple syrup. molasses.
dates, raisins and figs. And we must
eat less candy and more honey. and
put less sugar in our coffee and less
frostings on our cakes The depen-
dent world must have more sugar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-02

tonight by both sides that outlines
of reorganization could be determin-
factories Of the country soon would
be turning out war supplies Since
a recent preliminary meeting OF the
manufacturers and the board the
former nave been studying a tenta-
tive plan suggested by Howard +.
Coffin. contemplating the diversion
OF 40 percent Of each plant 10 the
production OF airplanes. munitions
and other war commodities.
Shortage of materials used in au-
tomobile manufacture, such as steel
and nickel. has been urged as an
other reason for curta!ling the out
put OF pleasure vehicles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-02
TO DELIVER ONLY HALF
OF BIG SUGAR ORDER

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. .
Louisiana planters will not be able
10 deliver TO the American sugar
refining company much more than
half Of the 100000 tons Of raw sugar
promised at the recent conference
at Washington and with which IT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-02

and we must grow more and eat
less
And instead OF eating so much
lard and butter we can use butter
inc corn. olive and cottonseed oils,
peanut butter and fruit buffers and
cheese. In other words. we must
produce more butter and lard for
sale 10 the needy abroad and fry
less and boil more.
The government food admins
traitor urges that we commence con-
serving foods that can be shipped
abroad safely by having one or more
meatless days and similar wheatless
days each week Let me see how
many OF you Will try this and stick
TO il. Hands up"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-02

and Levine. the men under arrest
are Jack KATE and Joe Howard. who
confessed. and Herbert Elkin and
Benny Cohen.
Katz declared that DR. Berger
suggested the stealing. among other
articles OF so tubes of neo-salvarsan.
purchased by the government at
1925. but said 10 be valued at $4,000
at the time they were stolen. Katz
testified he delivered part Of the loot
at DR. Berger's home at night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-02
PLAN REORGANIZATION
OF AUTO INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON. Nov. - Reor-
ganization of the automobile indus
try 20 aid in the prosecution of the
war which viii he discussed Friday
by manufacturers and the war in
dustries board of the council Of ma
tiOnal defense has met with such
general approval from the manu-
facturers that no difficulty seems TO
stand in the way of a working
agreement. Confidence was expressed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-02
HOLD SIX FOR THEFT OF
ARMY MEDICAL SUPPLIES

Ew YORK. Nov. pr. Benja-
min Berger and Robert Levine,
druggist. were implicated in the
theft Of thousands of dollars worth
of drugs and surgical instruments
from an army medical supply depot
here by two Of four packers who
worked at the depot and who testi-
fed before a United States commits
sioner Thursday. Besides DR.. Berger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-02
BARNHART Tells
HOW ALL CAN HELP
Congressman Delivers Food
Pledge Speech at Ken
daIIVilIe.

News Times Special Service.
KENDALLVILLE. Ind, Nov. o.
Playing all those who sought 10
profit by the war. and declaring that
congress would do all In its power
10 prevent profiteering. Congress
man Henry A. Barnhart Of the 18th
Indiana district. delivered a pa
triotic speech before a large and en-
thusiastic audience here Thursd y
evening
Tn part Congressman Baruhart
said.
First Duty ~ to Win.
Our, first duty Is 20 20 I'm big
and win the war. We VIII talk peace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-02

had been hoped to speedily end the
sugar shortage in the east
II developed at conference OF
planters and others here today that
the recent cold wave caused a decfd-
ed shortage in the Louisiana crop.