davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03

In rppllar session mo rnmmieefnn-
er- Of Lake ounty met TODAY the
FIRST hlsinaes ia he attended, ~ +.
The aunointment of a -snccaa.or ~ ~
Nj Finnia ~ Inc First aisttfct Nm
RESIGNED unon his ran,n,.4l r.on, a..
district AZ tho civ NJ Nadi.nn
Tha hoard far .rcb .nnoin1nant
mr.. Inc ramaininq o-mnislionor nm.
dftor ana INA connn indoe I'M tbo
avant of a ~ in mis- ho.r5 tho coun.
~ treasurer casts M yota ~ n.,Lc I,
ma inrity Cbairman nro IN, n CO
ornye r5llad the meatiro ~ a mi.
aftarnoor II, = o..loct v.tb n Il
.0,Connau comni..iopa, q u,rt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03
CITY COMMISSION
ORDINANCE AGAINST SPLITTING
WATER AND SEN ER ENTEN-
SION-OTHER BUSINESS.

The regular business of the month
was transacted by the city commits
sion i'm the city han last night Much
business Of legislative nature was
considered. after which the dctail OF
bills and routine business was dis
posed of.
An ordinance against splitting i'm
public places was introduced and
given its first reading. This bin is
a result of the activities of the Civic
and Child Welfare league. and copied
after those of many other progressive
cities and towns,
The sanitation and garbage ordi-
nance was adopted. A board of san
itation will be appointed not later
than ten days from the date OF adop-
lion Of the ordinance. The method
of maintaining the system Is not vet
provided for, but is left for later con
siderati0n for the city commission.
The ordinance is printed i'm another
column of this paper.
A petition was filed with the COM
mission. asking for the extension Of
the sewer and water mains on old
First street-now Fourth street w.
The office of city assessor was de-
clared vacant and I. l. Kingsley was
appointed to fiji the vacancy. r.
Sheridan retiring
Routine business then filled the
balance OF the business session
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03

case take q receipt and exhibit such
TO the county auditor. who makes "a
fun report OF the sale 10 the commits
sioner of lands. The governor ap-
proves the sales before title is con
ferred.
The dates for sales are as follows.
Gregory county. April IL. lands ap-
praised at from $3.50 to $50:
Charles Min. April rs. $t5 to $50;
Douglas. April 10. sac to S73t Au
rora. April 20 S23 10 $50. McCook
Aprll 21. $50 to Sis. Lake. April
23 &t0 to S100, Sphinx. April "a.
$40 TO $50; Edmunds April 25. SI1
TO S2S; Mcpherson. April 26, SIS to
S50, Brown, April ~. 500 "a $40.
Hand. April IS. $t2 TO $40.
No bid is accepted for less than tAo
appraised value The whole sale iu.
cludes about 100000 acres of land.
and after this public auction is over
at the county seat i'm which the lands
are located, the unsold common
school or endowment lands not uu.
der lease will be offered for lease ON
the day following the sale. except In
McCook county, where the leasing
Will take place the following Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03
SCHOOL LANDS SALE


Pierre. April 3.-The commission
er of school and public lands offers
for sale this spring in IL counties a
considerable number of tracts of land
which have been appraised at from
$12 up to $115 an acre. The terms
of sale are, one-fourth of purchase
price in cash, and the remaining
three-fourths as follows: One-fourth
in five years, one-fourth in 10 years,
one-fourth in Is years, with interest
at the rate of 5 per cen per year.
payable annually January 1. The
balance of installments can be paid
at any time. When the bid is accept
ed the purchaser at once must de-
post with the county treasurer, the
amount of the first payment on the
price bid, or If sold for cash. the full
amount of the price bid, in either
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03
CALL To ARMS
AUTHORITIES ACT PROMPTLY
CALL FOR MIN MADE FOR
ARMY AND NAVY.

Last night at S clock President
Wilson addressed congress. called to
gethcr in extra session. and adTocat-
ed an Immediate and added strength
OF army and navy. lie declares that
d state of war exists between this
country and the central powers of
Europe now an war. and request. con
eress 10 authorize the declaration.
This country has been SLOW to ap-
proach the real matter. and IL is only
after long consideration and the in
Fiction of many ~indignitie4 that We
come ia resent thcm positively. We
have been accused OF being slow and
bound by red tape i'm matters where
the movement should be swift. But
his time the thing has come quickly
and every means Of publicity and in
fluence has been set i'm motion 10
raise the army and navy 10 q strength
that would warrant the forcible re
pulsion Of an enemy II was last
.nieht that the president could ad-
dress congress. because the formali-
ties Of organization took up the
greater part Of The day. Early this
morning in every city and hamlet i'm
the country was notified by military
authorities that a state of war exists.
and called on the men OF he country
10 render assistance in the crisis. In
our city Mayor Naskey received the
following message.
Omaha. Neb.. April 2-The May
or. Madison. :. D.. / request your
cooperation i'm obtaining men for the
United States navy. Forty thousand
men urgently needed for u first
line Of defense. Our representative
will be in Madison April 10 and II,
with headquarters at postoffice. The
postmaster has full particulars.
tSigned1 ". w. Waddell. Lieutenant
Z. S Navy, $40 a. M
Civic organizations over the Coun-
try are taking up the work Of urging
men 10 the defense Of the country.
Among business and professional men
of the city this morning IL was
thought that there would be a call
for a mass meeting 10 express the
loyalty Of the community. Speakers
would make appeals TO the gathering
It's II country. It's where we
liye-where we expect 20 die. We
would not go to another country TO
live if we could. and if we could and
did we never would stay if We could
get back. Ii has its faults, as every
new country has. previous TO the
more fully organized systems of the
older countries But it is u cOun-
try. and with all its faults. worthy Of
our support. even as it has supported
ms And right ar wrong we must do
what we can to defend IL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03

Wanted. Team work Of any de
cription i'm the city. NJ II. Sher-
wood. Phone 3774.
For Rent Eight room house
Mrs. A. 7. Harling.
For Sale or Rent. one quarter
seven miles southwest Of Junius.
Call on or write r. A. Johnson q
Son.
Wanted. Scrap iron. Market
good-Madison Iron and Metal com
pany. Phone 2159.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
med and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Lost. Gray fur lap robe between
creamery and Rankin's livery barn.
Return TO Rankin's livery barn for
reward
|. O. O. +. Encampment meets
Tuesday, April B.. Work in all de-
grees. Refreshments. - Nv Her
rington, c. p.
To DeLaval separator users. Our
repair man will be here Wednesday,
April 4. No charge will be made for
his work, only for new parts that are
used. Get our prices on incnbators
before buying.-R. y. Fitzgerald.
For sale cheap and OF easy terms,
my 156-acre farm joining the city Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03
LOCAL NEWS.

Girls wanted at Hurts tailor shop
Eat at Jacks.
Big 25c meal at Rays.
Eat at Jacks.
For Rent. 240 acre farm. In
quire at ID. McKinnon a Cos store
Eat at Jacks.
Baled hay for sale. j. 5. Thomp
son. Phone 1857 or 3S92.
For Sale. Choice residence lot
east front, two blocks west of NJ. L
church. Inquire at this office.
For Rent. Five room cottage
close in, nearly new. See Hans Ur
dahl or John Hannum at the mill.
Come in and talk over the big II
horsepower twin Indian motorcycle
s275, at Johnson's Repair shop.
For Sale. Lots II, II, Is and IA
block 2. Smith d Trow's addition
Mrs. Caroline Mathison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03
Three GIRLS
ENLIST FOR SERVICE IN THE
UNITED STATES NAVY.

Sioux Falls. April 3.-In the event
Of war. Uncle Sam is to have the
services of at least three Sioux Falls
girls. who signed mp application
blanks at the office Of Chief Quar-
termaster NJ. Nilsen. in charge Of the
local recruiting station for the United
States navy. They are
Miss Mary L%anphere. 1929 East
Fourth street; Is years of age. both
parents American.
Miss Emma Klein. 61o West
Eighth street: - years old both
parents born i'm Germany
Miss Ida Austad. pa North Duluth
avenue; ~ years of age. both par
ents born in Norway.
The girls are TO take the place Of
men as typists. stenographcrs and
other clerical positions in the navy
service in order to release men for
active service on board ship in the
first line Of defense All are stu
dents at the Sioux Fails business
college.
Before you sign the application.
be sure that you are willing to an
swer the call for navy service. =
warned Quartermaster Nilsen. This
is a serious matter.
We wouldn't have come to your
office if We had considered it a joke. =
replied one of them and the others Of
he trio nodded affirmation.
Their applications We're mailed to
the district office at Omaha.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03
THE CITY.
WEATHER

Unsettled and somewhat colder TO
night. probably rain or snow east
portion; Wednesday. probably fair;
colder southeast portion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03
BAPTIST SALE AND SUPPER.

Thursday, April s. Following Is
the menu
Meat Ell Casserole
Mashed Potatoes with Cream Peas
Brown Bread Rolls
Pickles Jelly
Cake Coffee
Is cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03
COMMISSION MEETS
FIVE APPLICATIONS FOR THE
NACANCN-DECI~ION NOT
MADE TODAY.

Auditors office. $40 p. an.
Joseph BoseuoW. ct Won't
worth township. received th,
appointment as commissioner
for the First district to Sue
coed u. NJ. Finuie
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03

''''V '' '~ui'L''iioH- y JoHHSoH-
Just received a big assortment of
two piece dresses and bungalow
aprons MIS-. knoer1
For Sale One block of land ad-
Joining north city limits. J..
Dou&herlE.
For Rent Furnished front room.
Mrs. J A. Delmage COZ Harth
avenue NE
Lost. Elgin gold bracelet watch,
on South Washington avenue Find
tr return TO TINS oftIce. Reward.
81 in cash to any person bringing
10 my store a standard make watch
I cannot repair Guy " Hanson.
To DeLayal separator users our
repair mar viii be here Wednesday,
April 4 NO charge Will be made Tor
mis- WORK. ohly Tor new parts ihai are
used Get ~ prices on lneubatots
before buying K u. Fitzgerald.
Wanted. az once. three girls at
Hutchlnes Ideal Laundry.
For Sale New barn. ltN1S. also
new buggy Call at this office.
los uenrtin was a homecoming
passenger b1 the north train this
morning
c~onnlata change of vaudeville at
ana Numerical fnnioht 1u ana 25
cents
~
~ .u3t[t .bu,.t Tbur.d.r af,.
Noon AMI .rerino
81, .att +,
vi '.a. '..gG, me.
s'iD '..l
q ""1"'"- ''''.
meeting 81 ~. hotherlhe eaiid
|ts called lo ne held ai 'he EHiia h@ll
i"''otio" 'l''l"oO"'
The " l. 4 Nlll lleel Nean'
day at p m ln me Erealan class
room 81 the NJ r. chureh
Mrs. " w. Ginder. l2@ Josephine
avenue S. who has been seriously I'LL
in q Winona. Mimi. hospital for sew
eral weeks, is reported improved and
will probably return home next Week.
The funeral of the late Mrs May
nard Randall will be held from the
Methodist church tomorrow after
noon at 100 o'clock. The services
win be conducted by Rev Mr. Lang
don. of Scotland.
Eao.,rd Aferara WAS declared i'm
sane by M board Of insanity yester-
dav. and recommended TO be sent 10
fho hospital at Yankton. He has
lived i'm Madison. but has spent some
time lately at a home i'm Dell Rapids.
H., s rrf,5tae, and baby
INIT vf,at,ia were de~narturee
~ ..,th tr.in mi. oorning for
~ r.,.3 I'D obera thet VIII
,.4 n+o5tb at Ms Trimmerss
ra.aIk homo Mn Trimmer accom-
! nanied Them as far as sioux city.
1 ptcnarason aofber az
49,. stoltar ma .on charles.
taa this ',ao,nfno fot Arcadia.
n fbo,- wiu remain Mr.
- ana anofhe,s SON preceded
t'0n'' - aoo M Mich.
'l''i ~ + ,,,ing bav-
aIUso" w - j., No. 5ocs1f,.
'"@ putin $1,000.
-, Co. e. -. me olort If court 10
+. ranoyinq tbe
20 M ,anf,.cf for thie work i'm
~ ass...' or ale,t ~ count .nrerin-
- .obaols ana ,-raaenrar wa
"s4aa por+ Ino,qard Otbars of The
n.o,l III otba, rooms
49,
ne mos eloque"' Po',ls ~
panic ~lRS'Tuil'l. y. lu,n IT.
world Is me h}oaeih "ieies, ~ =
people ohaefse'lo ~ 9ftn,.
oy the sur ~ oaaa.t
- ~ or6ar. have been re-
- go" towns on ne milwaukee,
60 49,, D.. rdqerton Mimi west
y, syringe ana north IA
D,
'i1'''' l.4 a..
= q 9enliio' 49, - 49,
lahe r'd9 ron ''is Nl5e",' H.
lake VIII pc ih eA'ellen'
about Two uaHH = - -
lhe4 ate Pu',il'~ 80 c.3,ta1 H..
ana h'ullhE wv "lu ,al,.n1 ~ - =,
where me ""t'l o1eii''s' I,rraaaa
ana tooh ou' ,ne IN 49,,
,arhat+ n jniebine of The work
~,
ke~gislfaeIoh % ,ue 49, - an.
nave lloA3u ii0hH oAo P4'N'h
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-03

Quality-Service is The Daily Lead
er's %watchword in news, printing and
advertising. Try US,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-21
The Evening Herald, Albuquerque, n. M, Saturday July n. 1917.

American men 4 stage IA being erect
ed, from which concerts. boxing
matches ana entertainments Of I'll
kinds viii be presented. It viii he
large enough to accommodate the
reaimental band which il composed
of ihirty-two men. On Wednesday
the boys. and he was greeted by \
large member ~ the regiment. tho
boys appreciated his visit aud ,hr
way - uren 10 him NJ any time he de-
sires. end can arranre, 90 return
Joshlng In Stow fnr Craftsmen.
Much interest is be,ng manifested
by the men In the drafting Of recruits
that IL now going on u Is hard 10
guess irst what kind 81 n reception
the "conscripts" are going to rcreivc
when they join the camp. hut Il j.
safe to say hat there viii be some
good n7tured fun Tor an concerned.
Officers Are Entertained.
Thursday night 90 this week. the
Rotary club entertained the commis-
stoned officers of the regiment nt F,
dinner IN the Alvarndo hotel. the -.
ncers uf Battery a. aud h First Now
Mexico infantry to tho number ~
about thirty wore present ana the
men are enthusiastic In their prais
Of the event. ON last sunday Franz
Hnbboll entertained a numhe, ut din
net in his hpmc az tho ranch. Prob
ably no thing connected with army
life add 81 much 10 the pleasure NJ
the men. and helm To- relieve the mon
otonN ~ camp life az these social
features. They are always appreciated
by the men. when duties do not uu.
flict
Cburohfolk Attend Scrvlcc~.
MlmA ~ Tho .hmrnh mnmnla .LLnuL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-21
State Fair Board
Named by Governor
For 2-year Term

special Coryespondsnes TO The Herald
Santa Re. July 9l-0overnor Lind
sey yesterday appointed the state ar
commission which will ave charge
al the state fair At Albuquerque. lie
named as members. Ed NJ. otero OF
Los I.unas. Waieer VI. connell of Al
buauerque. u DIR. A. d.. Grille OF
Roswell. now president Of state COLI
iege. Each OF the members Is ape
uointed FOR a term Of two years.
Every day HERALD WANTS ADS
find help; secure positions: sell articles
40 longer needed. rent houses rats.
apartments, stores and real estate ino
,he lost; sell houses. lots and farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-21

MANY Of the church pcorlc atic0d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-21

for the medical corps, paiamas Tor tho
boys IN the hospital or gifts for the
bows in Company G.. now on guard
duty az Elephan, Butte. These things
are all greatly appreciated, and arc
Of a most practical nature. More
over they are planning To entertain
tor the men. ana hereafter, on every
SATURDAY night. they viii present some
entertairmeHt az the "Y" tent At the
camp Il will he in charge ~ the
music department of the club Of which
Mrs. T.. W. Harden is chairman. Prof.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-21
Khaki kronicles
News and Notes Of the National
Guard in and Out Of Camp.

Matters IN Camp Funston move
with precision there days. The en-
sminations over. the men are being
brought down 10 intensive drilling
daily. and at regular hours squads %
from a dozen up 20 twenty nfty' ana
q hundred may be seen about thf
ann az work. Those who have ever
ron a horse owe plowed grounl
know about what this drilling IL 70
the men out IN the sand on the mesa
though tho showers OF the last Few
days have greatly improved this con-
dltl0n Hnch taik Is bring INDUCED
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-21

in about when the regiment viii 80 70
California. but no one seems To have
any Information on the ,poic, ana
the Interested inquire re- must conten,
themselves with the meaeer newsp1-
per reports that have been p~uolished'
and which may or mar not be reliable
Colonel Abbott IN Charge.
One Of the interesting announce
ments this week II the resignation -
Col. r G. Abbott. rs district judge
FRO mthls ume on he will give all his
attention TO the New Mexico infantrS.
of when he is In charge he may be
seen daily at the headquarters build
ing at Camp Funston looking after
the matters Of the camp.
Club Gifts Appreciated.
The woman's club continue to give
attention to the needs and comforts
OF the men, Either It Is an Ice chest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-21

Stanley Seder. Miss Grace Stortz. Mrs.
Lawrence Lackey ana Mrs. George
Wheeler are IN the program FOR TO-
night. Mrs Wheeler wili present one
of her own compositions The enter-
tainmeut this evening is n OF q
series NJ musicales.
y. VI. e. \. Attracts Interest.
The \. NJ g.. \. work continues ~
attract interest ThereNare nov ~
classes studt1hg French. meeting -four
times a week and classes In English
are beng fofecaated for the spanish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-21

the services held by thc chaplain. ava
add To- them by their presence. ~ 10
the musical numbers presented. ON
last sur day the chaplain CAV his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-21

time go Mrs Atkins who spoke ~ 70
most entertaining manner. MISS
Grace Winfros sang The services are
held at 93o "a m and ull are wei
come. from Suuda, To- SUNDAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-21

Des Moines 5. Joplin G.
Lincoln 3. st. Joseph l.
Sioux City q. Denver 3.
Omaha 9, wichita 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-21

National iseagttf.
No games scheduled.
Amfs5rAn League.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at ST. Louis.
New York. at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-21
American Ieassi'

Chicago s. Boston 2.
st. Louis S. Washington 2.
philadelphia 6. Cleveland ?
New York 3. Detroit /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15

American communities are gong 10
reap a singular benefit from TINS war
garden movement. For you cannot
work in any garden without taxing
nride in il. Better gardens mean bet
ter towns; better towns mean better
mon and women. A we'll cultivated
garden is a public service. IL offers an
incentive to the public; it lends its
support 10 public betterment. America
will he Getting more than fresh vege-
tables from this movement-it Will De
finding new community Ideals.
MANY home gardeners are thinking
Of raising squash this year, and "nen
,bey look into the matter they ind that
,besc vegetables are Of two general
classes. those maturing in the sum
NOR like the Crooknecks and Seallops;
and tho late sorts like Hubbard. The
farmer are the more satisfactory Tor
General use. as they are not subject 10
The dangers Of cool weather coming be-
fore they mature. Hubbard squashes
need the best soil conditions ana con-
sequent rapid Development =.
squash culture is quite similar 20
,ba, for melons. already described m
,besc columns. Rather light, sandy
soil is tho best. Planting should be
in hills enriched with we'll rotted ma
nure and raised enough above the gen
erzI garden level so that water VIII not
settle about the roots OF the plants.
DO not cover the seeds more than one
inch deep. The hills for early bush
sorts should be four q, five feet apart;
for the running types, which mature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
Arnold Hague,
Cecil gist, Dead
Took Important Part in the
Development of Yellow
stone Park

Arnold Hague, a geologist and eN-
plorer of nation wide fame, and one
who did much for the development Of
Yellowstone National Park, died at his
home in Washington yesterday IN his
seventy-seventh year. He had been a
member Of the United States Geological
Survey since 1879.
Mr.. Hague was born in Boston De
cember 3. 1910. and was graduated from
the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale ~
1863 He then went to Germany, where
ne studied at the Universities OF Goet-
tingen and Heidelberg. and at the Fri
bourg School of Mines.
In 1866 he returned TO America and
was appointed assistant geologist Of the
United States geological exploration OF
the fortieth parallel. He spent the
succeeding years in the west, studying
the Comstock lode and other mines.
Later he was appointed government
geologist Of Guatemala. He was best
known for his WORK in Yellowstone
Park. where he studied the geysers and
extinct volcanoes. His atlas Of the
park is n standard work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
RAISE YOUR BIT!
By Richardson Wright, Editor Of House and Garden

later. intervals of eight feet VIII De
1 better. Eight or ten seeds can go IN
each hill. After the plants are well up
they should be thinned out un:il each
hill contains not more than four or
five. One ounce of early squash seed
will plant fifty hills, though he same
weight Of later sorts will 90 only ABOUT
half as far.
Until the plants begin to spread
strongly the soil about them Is kept
stirred and free from weeds with rake
and hoe. After the runners ioi the
later varieties) are well under way the
weeds will have TO be kept under con
troll by hand. As strong squash vines
sometimes send out l5-foot runners
they are obviously not good invest,
ment for the man with very limited
available space.
The most dangerous insect enemy OF
souashes is the well known striped
beetle. He is liable 20 appear al any
time through the season, egpecialiy II
the weather is very dry. LOOK Tor nam
or the under as well as the upper sides
nj the leaves. The standard remedy
i arsena,e OF lead with BORDEAUX MKT
ure While the plants arc sinai! they
mav he screened with wire garze or
MOSQUITO netting. and sprinklsd with
tobacco dust.
Should the ordinary squash Bugs sp-
pear. get after the young ones WIN
nicotine or kerosene emulsion ne
old bugs have a habit o. craving
under bits OF board and o'her similar
shelters at night, so you can account
for many Of them BY providing such
,.tusss and catching the bugs under
them after dark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
Brazil Could
Raise 100000
Men for Front
Minister to London Says
Republic Could Solve
Allies Food Problem

A. do Fonioma Xarior. Brazilian
Minister TO the Court OF 81. James's,
contributes an article TO "Thc Pail
Mall Gazette" Of London, outlining
rhdt Brc.H could do in the worid
struggle. The article is prctacod By
this statement:
His Ercellcncy wishes II to be
expressly stated that this is the first
statement he has contributed TO the
British press on the subject of the
war, and that any paragraphs which
moy>haue appeared IN The press re-
gently in connection nth has name
wcre not only unauthorized bit did
not omonote from him"