davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-18
DEED TO PROPERTY
EXECUTED IN l729

When H. H. Allyn fell heir tn a
desk that had done duty in the Aim
family for many years he also came
into possession OF number OF doc
uments that date back as far as
1923. Yellowed and crumbling with
age. these documents are priceless
heirlooms. There are deeds convey
ing real estate within the then col
ony Of Connecticut. and bearing In
context and signature names OF Al
lyns who were ancestors OF the pres
ent day branches OF the family. The
consideration is OF course given In
pounds, shllings and pence. and the
entire body OF each deed is in long
hand, though the 200 years old
script is still very legible, and every
word can be read. The deeds are
sealed with bit OF red wax pressed
down with the thumb.
Another document. while not so
ancient by nearly hundred years.
Is OF much interest as II attests the
enforcement OF blue laws that were
upon the books in Connecticut after
II had been wrested from British
rule. This is dated in 1884. and mp
on the first page sets forth the COM
plant OF Joel Tiffany. a grand juror
Of Litchfield county. state Of Con-
necticut, who charges that six men.
named In the complaint. did, on the
9th day OF July. 1884. the same
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-18
COMMISSIONS REPORT

I Continued from page ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-18

Calling cards at the Courier,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-18
PUBLICATIONS AT
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

For the Information OF those not
already patrons. the public library
wishes to call attention to the supply
Of magazines regularly appearing on
Its reading tables each month. Forty
one periodicals are subscribed for
by the library and additional sub
scriptions by gift. bring the total
number to sixty. Five daily papers
are also received. The list follows,
Periodical list. subscribed for by
library--American City; American
Magazine; American Motherhood:
Art World; Atlantic; Century; Dial;
Elementary School Journal; Every
body's; Good House Keeping: Harp
er's Magazine; Illustrated London
News: Illustrated World: Indepen-
dnet; Ladies' Home Journal: Life:
Mining and Scientific Press; Modern
Priscilla; Musician; National Geo.
graphic; Oregon Historical Quarter
ly: outlook; Popular Mechanics;
Popular Science Monthly; Punlic Ii
braries; Review OF Reviews; Satur-
day Evening Post; School Arts Mag
azine; Scientific American and Sup
plement; Scribners; Sunset; Survey:
Worlds Work; Boys Life Electrical
Experimenter: John Martins Book;
Saint Nicholas: Something-to-do:
Youths Companion:
Subscriptions by gift--Bookma
Brain and Brawn: Golfers: Indus
trial Arts Magazine; Journal OF the
Franklin Institute; Lend-a-Hand:
Literary Digest; Music and Musi-
clans: The Nurse; Oregon Country:
Oregon Sportsman; Woman's Home
Companion.
Besides these. various denomina-
tional and missionary periodicals are
regularly donated.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-18
ARRANGE FOR RETURN
OF AMERICAN CONSULS

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE state
department was informed today
through the Spanish foreign ONCE
at Madrid. that Germany is making
arrangements for deportation OF aEy
remaining United States consuls In
Germany. The German government is
making inquiry as to the wishes Of
representatives Of this gov
ernment and to which point they
wish to go. II was stated this gov
ernment has no objection to any con-
sui remaining In Germany.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-18
award the contract according to the
best interests Of the County.
by order OF the County Court OF
Josephine County. Oregon.
u. l.. COBURN. County Clerk.
They Sink Backward.

Aquatic animals, rs u rule, dive into
the water head hrst aud make more or
less splnshing But the hippo sinks
backward and goes down NO quietly
that II n hunter were standing near the
edge OF an African pool the big river
horse would disappear without attract,
Ing attention. They keep up the Gus.
tom In captivity. where there Ia no
necessity Of guarding against enemies
As they 70 down they throw up their
noses and all their lungs,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-18
BUILDING STATE HIGHWAYS

BUILDING STATE HIGHWAYS
One subject that has received a
great deal Of attention from the ses-
sion Of the state legislature has been
that Of highway construction. and il
is believed that a system has been
worked out that will result in an era
Of road building along permanent and
enicient lines. It Is too soon to
know just what condition the road
bills came through the grind OF the
last day, but 1t is believed that the
ground work has been laid and the
funds provided for a system Of main
state highways and post roads that
win be a credit to Oregon and that
will 90 far in aiding the develop
ment Of Oregon industries. The bond
issue Of ss.ooo.ooo will mean also
the expenditure Of county funds in
cooperation with the state, the first
work to be put upon such main
thoroughfares as the Pacific High
way. Ten years from now the north
western states Of Oregon. Washing
ton and California should be crossed
and criss-crossed with paved and
graded roads that can DE travelled at
any season OF the year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-18
REPORT GERMAN DIVERS
IN GULF OF MEXICO

Galveston, Feb. 17.-Four German
submarines are in the Gulf OF Mex
leo. ready to begin operations of
the Cuban coast, II war Is declared, +,
according to a story brought here
today by Captain Mason OF the Am
erican schooner Fort Bragg. The
story is unconfirmed from any other
source.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-18


ernment TO take over virtually all OF
the country's biggest manufactures
OF all commodities.
While II Is not stated that actuai
details were gone into In regard 70
all the commodities the government
might regard AS better under gov
ernment control In case OF national
emergency. It was made very plain
that most foodstuifs. especially beef
and other similar articles, and coal
and like commodities. certainly
would be affected.
II IL stated that McAdo0 went on
to hint with the country on the verge
OF war, now would be the best time
for Che government to emulate the
examples set by European govern
ments after they went to war--un-
less all producers Of commodities
showed beyond shadow OF doubt that
they are not inclined to combine In
any way In the interest OF higher
prices.
The Interview is said to have been
completely satisfactory to the gov
ernment. As a result there was n
strong belief today that the federal
trade commission VIII call on It's
criminal prosecutions, instituted In
New York,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-18
} <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<, = = =,
; OREGON WEATHER

= Sunday unsettled and occa- 4
= sionally threatening: winds. \
= mostly northerly. 4
~ S<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< Z
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-09
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

Mrs. P H. Force entertained her
own and Miss Pauline Hughes S. S.
classes on Wednesday evening of
last week with a Halloween party.
There were two contests one pinning
the nose on Jack-o'Lante and the
other an observation contest of writ
ing down the objects on tray that
was passed around three times Miss
Roberta Pinson won the first prize
and Miss Mary Nash the second. The
guests were all dressed as ghosts, the
lights were dim and the decorations
were pumpkin Jack o'lantern and au-
tumn leaves. Hot chocolate with
waters and apples, candy and pea
nuts were served. There were ap-
pies on a cord across the living
to be bitten without touching except
with the mouth and hidden peanuts
to be found. There were other a.
musing feats and happy time was
spent by all
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-09
DANCE AT THE CLUB AFTER
FOOT BALL GAME

Marietta boys won the football
game Friday afternoon and celebrat-
ed the victory with dance at the
club in the evening. The chaperones
were Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan McNeel,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Trammell and
Mrs. Wyatt. The out of town girls
were Miss Frances Wood, of Cedar
town, Miss Louise Berry of Rome,
Miss Hope Alling, of Atlanta, Miss
Christine McEachern, of Atlanta,
Miss Louise Chamblin, of Rome, and
the Marietta girls present were Mis-
ses Julia McNeel, Christine Blair,
Virginia Boston, Katherine DuPre,
and Katherine Galley. The biys were
too numerous to mention.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-09
MISS ANEyERsoN's BIRTHDAY.

Miss Julia Anderson gave a beau
tlful dinner on Tuesday evening u.s.
ing a golden color scheme with the
lights shaded in yellow, yellow chrys-
anthemums on the three tables set
with lace mats and the same radiance
carried out in the courses of the
dinner.
The guests invited included the
members Of the recent house party
given at Tate by Mr.. William Tate
Holland and the place cards had ori-
ginal verses appropriate to each
guest. The party invited included
Gov. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Holland,
Mrs. Tate, Mrs. Peston Rambo, Mr..
Luke Tate, Misses Sarah Patton,
Minnie Lou McNeel, Irene Malone,
Cora Brown, Martha and Marie Ship
pen, Lucy Kent Chappell, of Colum-
bus, Elizabeth Shippen, of Ellijay,
Capt. Howard Tate, Mr. Trimble
Johnson, of Atlanta, and Messrs.
Guy Northcutt, Lindley Camp, Tom
mie Tompkins, Stanton Read, w. T.
Phillip and Robert Holland, Johnnie
Griffith ard Charlie Brown.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-09
AN AUTUMNAL TEA.

Last Thursday afternoon the golf
club was beautiful indeed with its
indoor garniture of red and yellow
forest leaves, with red berries used
in profusion. The open fire was an
other note of the Indian summer
harmony and so was the brass bas-
ket of yellow chrysanthemums on
the long table.
The committee in charge was Mrs.
Campbell Wallace, Jr,, Chairman,
Mrs. T. A. Gramling, Mrs. John Bos-
ton, Mrs. Virgil McCleskey and Miss
Lula McMichael. These received all
callers with their most cordial well
comes and every one was delighted
with the beauty of the crimson and
gold leaves and other autumnal
witchery.
The girls serving hot bouillon,
crackers with grated cheese, salted
peanuts and candy, were Misses
Katherine DuPre, Lucy and Con-
stance Cole, Elizabeth Nolan, Doro-
thy and Elizabeth Stephens,
Among those present were two
parties. Mrs. Henry Wyatt enter
tanned group of golfers, Mrs. w.
A. DuPre, Mrs. Howell Trezevant,
Mrs. A. V. Cortelyou and Mrs. Len
Baldwin. Mrs. d. C. Cole brought
her picture show party at which Mrs.
Cottingham was the guest of honor
and the others were Mrs. Morgan
McNeel, Mrs. George Montgomery,
and Mrs. l.. N Trammell
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-09
SUNDAY WEDDINGS.

Judge B. V. Greer performed two
wedding ceremonies on Sunday
morning one at his home on Wash
ington Avenue at eleven o'clock un-
iting Miss Mary Shirley and Mr.. Sam
Satterfeld.
At 1880 he officiated at the mar
riage of Miss Pearl Newsom and Mr..
Newton Roe at the home of the brides
brother, Mr.. Will Newsom, on Glover
street.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-09
"Babbling Tongues"

Rev. Randolph and Mrs. Claiborne
remained in Atlanta after attending
the conservation of Bishop Mikel for
the evening reception but Mrs. Frey
er, Mrs. Hague, Mrs. Stokes and Miss
| Ella White came home after the con-
clusion of the ceremony in the cathe-
dral.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. DuBose and
daughter, Elizabeth, are at Lost
Mountain, on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Newt Mayes and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Dobbins. Mr.. DuBose has re-
Gently returned from Akron, Ohio
where he spent several months in a
laboratory.
Mr.. w. c. Griggs is teaching near
Montezuma and is we'll pleased with
his school. One of his neighbors is
making $50 bales of cotton without
using any fertilizer and he recently
saw $50 hogs in one pen in that mild
climate. The boys down there are
still going bare-footed.
Mrs. S. C. McEachern invited a
few neighbors to spend the day on
Thursday to meet Mrs. S. S. Brewer,
of Elberton. It was very lovely
day and a cut glass vase of pink
Cochet roses adorned the table on
which a delicious Georgia Products
luncheon was served.
Geo. M. Cohen in broadway Jones
Friday at the Strand Theatre.
DR.. Dunklin Reynolds went to the
state fair in Macon to see the exhl-
bition of pigeons. He still owns and
raises beautiful pigeons but does not
send them to fairs now as he once
did. He has won many trophies IN
the past and could not add to his
laurels as a pigeon fancier.
On Saturday evening Mr.. W. L..
Richardson took William and Banks
DuPre and James I. and montgomery
Anderson on a possum hunt. Banks
has one little 'possum in cage and
intends to raise it into big fat one.
Mr.. Richardson used to take Banks
papa 'possum hunting when he was
little boy.
Mr.. N. W. L. Brown has received
the sad news that his nephew, Mr..
Edward Brown, of Princeton Univer-
sity. was so injured in a recent foot
ball game that he is paralyzed and
may not recover. He has visited
here some time ago and may be re-
membered by some Of our young
people.
"Babbling Tongues"
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-09
Social ano Dersonal

DIR. Frank Minis came from Fort
Oglethorpe and Mr.. Frank Minis
from Gordon Institute in Barnesville
to spend the weekend with Mrs.
Groves and Mrs. Minis.
Mr.. J. J. Crook, who had his left
hand injured last week in a shred
ding machine, thinks he will lose two
of his fingers, the first and second
which his doctors have been trying
to save.
Geo. M. Cohen in broadway Jones
Friday at the Strand Theatre.
Miss Lula Manning, who is sweet
as the roses in May and always Sc
renely smiling, has remembered us
with some fine Shockley apples that
will keep long time and the longer
you keep 'em the better they will be.
Mrs. W. A. DuPre motored to At
lanta Friday to visit a friend who
is in hospital and took along for the
ride, Mrs. Hoppe, Mrs. Graham, Mrs.
Chase, Mrs. D. C. Cole and Miss
Constance Cole
Mr.. Walter Brakefeld came down
from Ravena, KY, to spend the week
end with his family who have been
spending the summer here but will
leave soon to join him in their new
home.
Messrs. Tom Read, Eugene Nc
Neel and Hugh Ward have returned
from Detroit after bringing cars
from that city to Cincinnati to be
shipped here for Mr.. Ralph North
cutt to sell.
Mr.. Hubert Lindley has returned
from Hot Springs, Ark, cured of the
severe rheumatism with which he
suffered. He sent his crutches home
by mail. Mr.. C. ]. Bullard, who is
still there, is improving and expects
to be cured.
Mr. Dean Paden, formerly of Smyr-
ma, is now at Camp Mcclellan near
Admission, Ala, serving as buyer
for the cantonment. He would pre-
fer to go to France but understands
this work and so is serving Uncle
Sam in his best way.
Mrs. ]. ]. Daniel invited Mrs. Nc
Eachern, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Martin
and Mrs Brewer to spend Friday with
her and took them to the picture
show in the afternoon. The flowers
on her luncheon table were rosebuds
in cut glass basket.
Mrs. R. de T. Lawrence returned
from Atlanta and found one of her
old servants, Sadie Kiser, dead. This
girls grand father was servant OF
Mrs. Lawrence's father and the fami-
ly has furnished servants for the At
kinson and Lawrence families for 80
wears
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-09
TOAST ON A LIMERICK
By LAWSON FIELDS.

By LAWSON FIELDS.
Here's to the boys in Khaki
The sons of the Gray and the Blue
Should the Kaiser go strolling
Where the Rebel yell's rolling
History may write it, "He flew"
Lawson Fields.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-09

Out of town guests at the Schil-
ling-Lovelace wedding were Mrs. j.
L. Lovelace, Miss Evelyn Lovelace,
and Mrs. Sarah Freeman, of West
Point, Mrs. T. A. Lovelace, Mrs F.
S. and Mrs. T. c. Cox, Mrs. R. E.
Collins, Miss Mabel Lovelace, Miss
Mabel Mabbett, Mrs. Roland Lyon,
Mrs. Gus johnson, Mr.. Brooks Love
lace, Miss Mary Bob Huson, Mrs. H.
Grady Conway, Mrs. and Miss Heinz,
Mrs. George Edwards, Mrs. Charles
La Fontaine, Miss Eta La Fontaine,
Mr.. Bogman, Mr.. Mack, Misses Wit
tig, Miss Robertson, of Atlanta, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Mayes, of Wyoming,
Ohio ard Miss Nell Rae Wilson, of
Austell
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-09
"Babbling Tongues"

Mrs. Floyd Northcutt is visiting
in Eatonton.
Mrs. Crawford Gurley spent the
weekend in Atlanta.
Mrs. Cottingham has gone to At
lanta to spend some time.
Mrs. Will Green is improving af-
tor being i'll over two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Medford an
nounce the birth of daughter.
Mrs. J. R. Greer and little son are
in New York city visiting relatives.
Col W. R. Power spent Sunday in
Atlanta with his son, Mr.. Pearce
Power.
Mr.. John T. Stephens, of Jackson
Vile. Fla, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
W. P. Stephens.
Little Martha Johnson Gramling is
in school again after her recent i'll
ness.
Mrs. Bouchkay and children nave
returned to their home in Pennsyl-
vania.
Miss Clarice Scott, Of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with Miss Mary
Sue Potts.
Miss Mildred Brown spent the
weekend in Atlanta with her cousin,
Mrs. Fem.
Miss Annie Belle Ward has return
ed from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Du-
Bose, in Charleston.
Mr.. Tom Read, Jr., has gone to
Charleston to enter the naval coast
guard reserves.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-09
"Babbling Tongues" d"

BaODIlng OngueS.
Miss Allene Fields went to Atlanta
Friday to attend meeting of the
alumnea of her school.
Mrs. C. D. Elder has come home
from visit to her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Murphy, in Urbana, Ohio.
Mr.. J. o. Hardin and Mr.. Clarence
Reynolds drove by automobile to
Macon last week on brief visit.
Mrs. Otto Agricola, of Gadsden,
Ala, came over to the wedding of
her niece, Miss Edna Schilling.
Mr.. Joe Lindley, of Powder
Springs, is assisting in the Office
work of Connor, Camp & McCles-
key.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Faw and Miss
jamie Bond, of Atlanta, came up
Saturday TO the funeral of Mrs. En-
och Faw.
Miss Julia Anderson spent Wednes-
day and Thursday in Druid Hills
with her aunt, Mrs. John S. Cand-
Ter.
Mrs. George Brown and little
daughter went home with Mr.. Brown
who came down for them in his car
last Sunday.
Judge B. V. Greer and family
spent Sunday afternoon with Rev.
Eugene Booth and family in the
country.
Mr.. P. F. Hall, superintendent of
the new knitting mill is at home with
his family in the Whitlock apart
ment house.
Mrs. Easterlin was too indisposed
to attend the U. D. C. convention in
Columbus. She will not go to Flori-
ia until after Christmas.
Geo. M. Cohen in Broadway Jones'
Friday at the Strand Theatre.
"Over the Tea Cups" met with
Miss Eileen Gober last week. The
war story "Over the Top" is still
6elng read by the members.
Mr.. Horace Field spent Sunday in
town at his home on his way from
Savannah and Jacksonville, Fla, re-
turning to Charleston Sunday night.
Mrs. Ralph Northcutt entertained
her Sunday School Class Thursday
afternoon with a picture show and
refreshments afterward at her home.
Miss Harriet Robson is attending
the Baptist Missionary Convention
IN Cordele and will visit in Perry and
IN Fort Valley before returning home
We have a ladies' kid glove, new
and of small size, which was found
last Sunday. Owner can call at the
journal Office and get it by describ-
ing the glove.
Lead Kindly Light" was sung as
duet Sunday morning in the Metho-
dlst Church by Mrs. George Brown
and Mr.. Hemp and was a beautiful
feature of the service.
Mrs. A. ]. Trigg was called to At
lanta Monday after a brief visit to
her mother. Mr.. Trigg, who is re-
crulting officer, is stationed at Balm
bridge now.
Mrs. D. C. Hames went to Rome
saturday morning to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Beulah Ayers. She and
Ar. Hames may go to Florida later
10 spend the winter.
Mrs. Carrie McLain will probably
accept position in another depart
ment of the Bell Telephone service
O0t Marietta will regret exceedingly
to lose her.
Geo. M. Cohen in Broadway Jones"
Friday at the Strand Theatre.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-09
Underwear Week
November 18th, to 18th

This week, from Monday to Saturday, is your
opportunity to see the most attractive variety of
the "Merote" (hand-finished) Underwear made
for women and children. Come and see it during
this special display week, when it will be plea
sure to show you all the styles whether you wish
to purchase or not.
Every garment is cut Individually by hand,
shrunk carefully, made with patent flatock seam,
made in every desired weight and every needed
size in all garments The "Merode" Union Suit
is specially of which we are particularly proud.
New styles have been designed for the women who
wear the pretty fashions of today, yet want to be
costly warm and properly protected from cold.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-09

Mrs. Bane has returned to Chica-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-15
WORCESTER COUNTY
EOOD CONDITIONS
Lemons Do Written!
Try This on Face,
Neck, Arms, Hands


The lemon juice massage INDUCED in
once or twice each day means a little
time and trouble, girls. but what of the
splendid rcsultsg A skin bleaehed beau-
tifully white, complexion with the
bloom of peach softening OF those
lines of care; in fact, a skin eloquent Of
natures purity and hands white, soft
and full of charm.
What girl or woman hasn't heard Of
lemon juice 90 remove complexion blcm-
isles; TO bleach the skin and TO bring
ont the roses, the freshness and the
hidden beautyl But lemon juice alone
is acid. therefore irritating, and should
be mixed with orchard white this way.
Strain through fine doth the juice Of
two fresh lemons into a bottle contain
ing about three ounces of orchard white.
then shake well and YOU have q whole
quarter pint of skin aud complexion 10.
ton at about the cost one usually paws
for a small jar of ordinary cold cream.
BE sure TO strain the lemon Juice SO no
pulp gets into the bottle, then this To-
tion will remain pure and fresh for
months. When massaged daily into the
face. neck, arms and hands it should
naturally help TO whiten, clear
smoother and beautify the skin.
ANY druggist will supply three ounce.
of orchard white at very little cost and
the grocer has the lemons.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-15
STARVATION AND Nor THE GERMANS is THE FOE
WE AND OUR ALLIES HAVE TO FEAR.

n the April % edition OF the London Daily Mail more
space Is given TO the food situation In Great Britain
than TO any other subject The Mail Is one OF the most
widely circulated and most influential newspapers in
England Unless this newspaper Is delihoratly deceiy
ing It's readers for that we cannot i'm
agne the scarcity OF food Great Britain has reached
point whore IL constitutes Of the grayest OF the
many dangers that confront us and Allies in the
against Germany
The leading news article in tho Mail carries the
headline BREAD Economy Ey Force" This article
states that food is much shorter than the great ma
orty Of the public have any knowledge Of and that
xnargarine is now wheaton -four and po-
taioes butter amoug other things soon viii be-"
4 On May L. says the Mail, the food controller to
take all the -four mills in the nation as to con-
troll the quality and quantity OF flour manufactured and
thus protect the people against themselves"
The Mail quotes OF the food control officials for
this startling statement:
'Ne are consuming 80 per cent more wheat than
the total in sight tin the next harvest There are
thousands of houghuess, Ignorant and inoredulous
people VINO do not realize that II the present over-con
sumption and waste continue we shall be at the end
o. our most essential food in less than three months
Starvation and not the Hun is the foe that ye have 10
fear" "
The food controller according to the Mail NAV ana
II necessary 10 follow up control OF the aour mil, NV
taking over the bakehouses the dairies the slaueht
houses and even the kitchens whore food "a .adantea
for sale"
Tho leading editorial in this issue Of the Mail com
mends the government taking the most drastic oc
ton 10 compel economy and exhorts the peope Of
Great Britain 'reaiizo their danger"
LET Il be clearly understood" says this editorial
that by device OF man. except great reduction Of
consumption can the scarcity Of foodstuns be over