davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-09-06

EGGs-Rcceipts, 2,295 cases. Fresh
sathersd. extras per dozen, .iiu45c,;
onds. 37N 3Sc.; thirds and poorer. 90 3Gc, !;
dirties. No. /. S5c.; No. and poorer, asa
s!c; checks, good TO 70 choice, dry, ala
special marks. fancy, storage and insur-
snee paid 4sS'4e' arsss ss"SS =
Whites" Whites 4i%4sS. G State. PennsyIvania ana and
nearby Western, hennery whites, fine 10
fancy, 6lm5tc; ordinary to good; i2m
@boc.; inferior, $50 aoc;; western and
Southern, gathered whites, $50 acc. ;
state. Pennsylyania and nearby, hennery
browns, Asa mi9c.. gathered browns and
mixed colors, 3sH 41c.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Buyers all over
the country appear to have held OFF in ex-
ernment wheat plan became effective Now
all seem to be trying to buy at once and
mills are not able to supply the demand.
Quotations in wood current In New York
Produce Exchange: spring patents SIZES
@12; spring clears. $1,000 iG,.5' winter
patent. CsS Tn'sr '5Tafa,s fancy .pr,ng
patents, johbing lots sls.29 a 80. all new
70 arrive, Rye -four steady: fair to good,
i cornmeai arm; kiln dried, ss,S5. fne white
and yellow. S525a 535, coarse, 81. a
100 FGfdcy led .saK. ,s sady Seavy sFan maaHfs 9ns
aour, Iao ID. sacks, $50. Western, Arm;
bran 100 ' sacks ,'11S rand"a sa Ia
red dog four, l4o ID. sacks, $50.
FRUITS, ,DRIED-APPLES--Ev pora ted,
choice. Ib., 1874 a lac. prime. l2is a &C.
old, 11h I12c. RASPBERRIES, 4Oa4lc,
APRICOTS-Californl Royals. lb, l9m
2ac. EAcHEs-California, peeled III.
i1GI5c unpeeled. lomllc pRuNES-
California, sos to 3os. 2j ID. boxes, ID,
l0hIl2c.
FRUITS, FRESH - APPLES Wealthy,
bbi.. t25Od $50; Duchess. s2.5Om5. Ora
yenstein, i25Om4bo: summer pippin, 81 so
az; ordinary sorts. 32I215; Northwestern
greensng. bushel bsk., 32G2:h: green
red, sorts poor TO prime, bsk.. soc 6is2
far Western, box, Sl50a2.T5. CRABAP.
PLEs-Large. bbl., stas; large bsk., 75c.
Otl.?5. PEARS-Bartlett. bbl.. s. q $50
Ciapp's favorite, bbl.. s4m6; bushel bsk. :,
Si.5oAe.50; bsk., sl259e2S: Beil, bsk
Ss.5095; bsls.. .25al,75; Bartlett, bushei
sL6o@2; common. sorts, Dbl. t2.5OaA6o;
The sun., 1917-09-06

is desirable for every man for work
around the garage. factory. house. gar
den and for machinists, painters. carpcn-
ters, miners. harvest hands. dairynen
&c, has been brought out by a well
known manufacturer. The garment slips
on easily over mans good clothes.
saving them from dirt and grease
1t is made of heavy, fine quality khaki.
with rundown collar, trouser, hip and
breast pockets. fitted waist with sewn
down belt and adjustable cuffs Buyers
who have seen this new clothes pro-
tector" believe that it will soon dsplace
the old style overall and have placed
orders in a large way
The sun., 1917-09-06
Business Brevities.
Demand for Cotton Waists.

In recent days the waist trade has
shown a development in the direction of
cotton waists. and they are asked for
by many buyers who are taking these
goods In substantial quantities, for inn
mediate distribution.
One particular style that has been no.
ticeably good Is tailored cotton waist
with neckband that Is designed especially
for wear with the new stocks which are
to be very much worn this season,
Numerous inquiries are coming forward
The sun., 1917-09-06

Totals. S2i4T
.Batted for BRANDED in the eighth inning
-Batted for Smallwood In the ninth inning
Newark. o 0 o o-i
Two base ht.-Smaliwood, Eldred. Stolen
base-Eldrei Sacrifice hits-LRvis. Gets.
Knabe Sacrifice fy--Hsas. Left on bases
Richmond. s; Newark, Z. First base on error
Newark. /. Bases on balls-on Smallwood.
2: off Eibel. 3. Hits and earned runs-OH
Smallwood. & hits 2 runs in Q innings: OF
Eibel hite. = run in innings. Struck ow
by Small wood. 2: by Eibel s. Wild pitch
--Smallwood Passed bail-Reynods. I'm.
piree-M Messrs Hart and Mullen. Time Of
game hour and 70 minutes.
The sun., 1917-09-06
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD

De Hiltosski, Nora and Frances Mac.
Donad--S. W. HurowitZ. Z.....,....... S0!G
Fsrrelly, John-City Kalamein Co, ,
r. schneider inc.-chicaso Pneumatic ..
Tool Co. -. ...................... 3oeo7
nek.ea' n1ssc's ysss s.smsn Es 8 n. co i,s,: ssS
McGowan, David. and Henry zimmer 49,.
man-Stewart Distilling Co......... 7i13
Stll. Ekla A. and Stephen G.--North
ern Bank OF New York. k........,..... 1,1@W
Wilmer, Hannah-J. p. Davidowitn.,. sssS
Satisfied Jvdg~sents. .aI
The first name is that of me debtor the
second that Of the creditor and date when
lsa Berkosa,s VIII wliia%oA. nleo c. rhiel: Apri,
cisnmore Milford Co,-i Gro.'m.n;
Beck; April Is. 1871 Wacated). -. 10000
Forsotston, Lazarus G.-N. Y. Teie.
Mebae ehSsf CO.. MsrsSa Mss IT, Ws w. ca"fss STOsr 'n
ct al. :: June q. isis. is..............,.'... 4ss75
Richards; France: . "a, Canavaeiol -. ::
Davis, Aiber, IN. 4. iH,eiin,e et al; w
Jan Is, Observation-Disclosures, 221 90
Ssme--Same Dec. 7. 1915. ............... 1862 II
Flanders, Carl-W. J. Carroll: April
Hsrru. @ Geo We. Harris. April IS ''
Koenir.berr, philip or carl-H. ''l''1
Schwartz; March I. Isi7..,,..,...... sSs5
Lipschitz, Morris and Barnet Suss.
MANN Rose; Dec. 10, 1905. ......... A,s5s Is
July TO- 1911 ..............-.......... 10000
Zahner Metal Sash and Door Co.
Empire Art Metal Co. Inc. Aug.
BRONX
Richard Carvel Co.. Inc.-M. Malloy:
March "a. 1917 (vacatedD. .............. 31ol 81
Van Hoven John II. HI. Hisenrad
June $. 1917 .........,......, 5000
Zvanovec, Frank-A. }. Romagna
; Aug. 25 .........................., 2isE
The sun., 1917-09-06

for these effects. and the best styles are
being selected In such materials as
madras, linen and voile.
That there is no limit to the possibili-
ties Of the roll collar is being shown by
the number Of styles that are taken
with 1t employed, and II is worthy Of at
tention that high neck styles both in silk
and in cotton materials are wanted as
much now as at the beginning Of the
buying season.
Among the colors that have a strong
popularity is maise, which has been
laid aside for some little time but Is
now returning to favor. Waists of
striped taffeta have lost any attraction
they may have had and are now at a
standstill, the demand having dropped
off entirely.
The sun., 1917-09-06

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 5.-A much steadier
feeling prevailed in the cotton market to-day,
with a less ready response to selling pressure.
t'lose showed net advance Of 10 to ls points.
October. 20. 12c: December 20 lac. January.
20 coc. March. %. $40 May. 20 Sic. Spot quiet,
% points OF middling 81. &c.
The sun., 1917-09-06
ECOND GAM Z

Two base bns-Haniord McDermott Bran.
del, Fuller. Getz. Three base ht-Ie~s
stolen bases--Getx. Eldred. Sacrifice hits
LEWIS BRANDED Egan Haas. Reynolds Sac
nfcA hy-Ca'lahan Double plays = Ge1
Fuller aud Exam: Dis,cll and Ebe Left on
bases-Richmond 3: Newark. 3. First base
errors Richmond. .. Bases on balls-On
Pennington, 4: off Eibel 3: of Enright
Hits and earned r,ins-On PenninSt on, hts
run III 9 innings; of Eibel s hits. s runs
IN innings; off Distell. : hits, runs IN
l-5 inning: off Enriaht hits, / run in s-S
innings. Struck out-By Pennington 5; nv
Eoei 2. umpires- s-Messrs Mullen and Hart
Time OF game hour and 20 minutes
The sun., 1917-09-06
COTTON STATISTiCS.

Liverpool csbles-Spot quiet sales 1000 bales.
American 2. 0o0 middling upland 80 points lower
at H. cod. imports IS o0o. all American. Futures
closed 80 points lower. October November.
15.55d. January. February. H.sod. March,
Anril. IA I'd May-Iune. Ia I'D
The sun., 1917-09-06
FOREIGN skin Market Unsett1ed,

The skin market in Europe is still n
disturbing factor in the glove field. No
less than 12O francs a dozen is being
paid for skins in the white Of the best
quality. Skins in the hair are dull be-
cause no one knows whether the skins
can be dressed or not. in view of the
shortage of -four. The labor shortage in
glove plants continues acute both in Eu-
rope and in this country
The sun., 1917-09-06
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

Abrnham Strans, Fulton st. Tacklt only
Aichele. T.. 4ol kncs av Tel, asl5 Ev'grcen
'onzen. A.. 81. Grand ST. Tel 30lj S,arv
Docring 4 Co. s62 Liberty ay NJ Scbrnck
Johnson, p. 259 Wyckon av. Tel s575 B'wi"l
Kern, j., go Hamburg ay. Tackle and tni,
King ston, 1899 Fulton st, 75oS Ecdford Sb,JI,r.
Kumn,er, 1857 Fulton St, Reid av. 1885 BEDFORD
I.ocscr, Frederick Co. Fulton st Tkir only
Marsters, r., 50 Court st. Tel ci25 Main
MerH, zoos Fulton st, tar line hooks I2c doz
Michaelson. Oh R'wsy. Tel No bait
Schssf. 1876 Flathush av. Tel. 23l9 Sterling
Slote. Win. $40 Flushing av Tel 4Sl6 Stngr
Voehring 1855 Myrtle av Tel. ATS w R'wIct
The sun., 1917-09-06
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN,

Acker, IT, o., Sewsren, y, ].
Diganard. 60 Bank at Tel. 1853 Mkt Bait
Lining, lS Ferry st,, Newark Bait Tel 2255M
Nolyneux, y. W., AA-SS New'k av. J,C TIKI. only.
The sun., 1917-09-06

Two base his-Kelly Sanders. Bases on
hslls-On Justin, 5; off Csusey. = Struc-
out-By Justin 2: by Causey, 3, Stolen bases
Murray ., Young. Double nlay-scheNner
and Rodrie uez. FIRST base on errors Roche.
ter g. Left on bases-Toronto =: RocAe.
ter : tmpires -Messrs. Mcbride AND Ca
penter. Time of game hour and ~
uics
The sun., 1917-09-06
SECOND GAME
BtFFAI.O ID MONTREAL,


Buffalo. 0 q o n -
Montreal. l.......,,.,.., J o 49,
Three base hit-Kopp Two base hus--
Zimmerman, Mcdonald. jackson. Sacrl noe
hit-Daly, Earned runs Buffalo Montrrs,
i. Bases on bals-Oh Tyson, struck uut
by Tyson, D. by Gerner. q. First base on
errors-Montreal. :. Left on hn-"s BuNt'u
:; Montreal, 3, Umpires Ny BEDFORD Tine
of game hour and - minutes
The sun., 1917-09-06

INSTRUMENTATION a.. Mad nv .&iJ ST TIL only
Airst Tackle Bsit store, 7S5 Amst bet qS 90
Raft d Tackl" Depot, l7s7 ist av Wsllsch
Haumann 2@i2 I'd ay., het ll5 llS Fiddlers
Raumann, John. sil W. l25rh ", Sheddcr crabs
Ec,h"i 81 /, 7ithst. Mnuds, Tel Murray HllloGs5
Browns Raj Depot, 23l7 I'd nv. nr. ioi 81 Il ;
Rmn.I Wash Mkt Tel. Ti33 Cort Helgrsmlte
'"nr"y, T j.. "a John st Tackle only
rock. ! 4, 5th av a l5th st Tackle only
Dsvclr. Jr Inc, lo5 W ,la5. Freshwater bait,
Lrkcs, iel w 5oth st A pory, prop Tel
nutN John. AS W, i2d St Tel lA BRYANT
Fuchs, II, 80 LIST sN Tel, 936 Orchard Raj,
,.ildenberg, ?j2l sth av near lci,h Bait Tel
Hlrsch, L., 60s Amsterdam av, $3.50 sis Tel
lIochgra,f r. 3O' T.. Ath Tel 81 MURRAY mi
kellermun. 1880 Sd av., l56'h. r Mel 1868 II &r
Kltfc Co, II II, hcS broadway Tackle only
klrtland,S : ,S6 hRmhs ST rklfrugS hclgramite
Mctropoiitanli dwi o, Church N'systs Rrpncb' &
Ogil,y, Il, Co, ~ Chamber 81 No bBit
ot'o's led st a LIST NV. Tel oi0j Harlem TAR
Papc. T., 4 II, s7+ I'd av 6lst st Tel 1875 plnz,
Patterson Gottfried&H Hunter l7OFulton No bait
Ref, II, aos 81 sv,, ur, 22d Tackle onl,
Rsng"ld, D., 10, Ath av., or Ii TackieShait
Doscnbaum, d, S6s f. l3sth St IT of L. SIR.
Rosrnwasser. 2il 4, 5sth HdwHre T'kio oniv
Salitan, lA5 Amstdam, cor. Manhattan 81 TcI
Sans Bait Depot, 495 9Th ay,, near Ssth ~
Schehlcr, Frank 60. no Park Ew No hnit Tai
Schubach, ], Son 3ol2 2d av,. op. l5Sth st Tei
Schwartz SIR Base, ,tlst&Sthav Tel 7sssBryan,
Stecnhock. H., 1864 I'd nv. Tacke and batt
Nom Hnfc, r, 90. Il2 Fulton st Nn h,i,
WAlz, 100 lst av,, mr. 10th 6cs- Orch Sb.ddn,
The sun., 1917-09-06
Richmond Takes First Came
but Eibel Fails to Make
It Two in a Row.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGCE.
Results Of Yesterday's Osmee.

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Richmond In Newark
Rochester in Toronto.
Buffalo in Montreal.
Baltimore in Providencs
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 5.-(Inter-
nationally Newark split even in .
double header with Richmond to-day,
losing the first game. 2 to l. and win
ming the second 12 to 2. Hack Eibel
tried to do the Iron Man" stunt but
was hammered hard In the second game.
The sCOres.
The sun., 1917-09-06

BufiaIo &" tooaiS pa S0 49,
Montreal .,.....-..... u 0 q o 0 o o.
Three base hit Madden Earned run
Montreal, ! Bases Oh bails-of McCabs
off Hoyt, Struck uut-By McCabr g. by
Hoyt. FIRST base on errors-Busato
Stolen bass--Gill Left ON bases Buffalo.
Montreal, T.. Double plays-McAulcy ano
Purteil; McAuley Pu-tell and Damrau HI
by ptcher-By MoCabo. /; by Hoyt
Passed bsl-Daly lmpre-Mr BEDFORD
Time Of game hour and 20 minutes
The sun., 1917-09-06
Bait and Fishing Tackle
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

pcaIc'S who do not sell hive hait have ,h
words tackle only OF MO hait' folIovin
The sun., 1917-09-06
The Delights Of salt water Angling

Inc DeuBUth OF SoW "oVer huBunB
Want to see the guls wingin'?
Would you set your system singin''
Go a-hshin'.
Want to see movies" tina, are fine.
In the good old summer time
Go a-hshin'.
Want TO see an ocean greyhound.
Go s-hshin''
Want to see the oceans rim"
Put yourself in fighting trim"
Go s-hsh!n''
Want TO see the porpoise PLAY
On a pleasant summers da.
Go a-hshin''
Want TO sail the ocean bGe
when It's calm and rolling, too
Go a-hsh!n''
Want to get a coat Of tan
And the muscles OF a man
Go a-nshin',
Want to build a sturdy body.
One that doesn't need a "toddy"7
Go a-fshin'.
Want to see a school of n-h?
Learn swimmin II YOU wish"
Want TO see the type OF mind
That made disciples In Bible timer
Go a-hshin'!
Want to know where scaiiops abound?
How oysters clans and the like are found
Want to catch n crab, lobster or eel?
How n day in the open makes you feei7
Go a-hshin''
Wan. 20 watch the shrimp at play
At low tide on n sunny day
Go R-fshin',
Want to see them building boats
Every kind that sails or NOTES"
Go a-fshin''
Want TO see a lighthouse high,
Bidding all go safely by
Go a-fsh!n''
Want to see tides ebb and flow
And vari-cOlored seaWeed grow?
Go a-nshin'!
A. HAMILTON. JR.
Conserve Natures Resources:
An article on the editorial page OF the
Portland Argus under the caption THE
Lobster Pirates" says:
Gangs Of sea rovers from Massachusetts
and New Hampshire are committing un-
lawful depredations on the coast Of Maine
The sun., 1917-09-06

Buyers may register In this column when
ready to look at merchandise. Call 220t
Beekman and ask for COMMERCIAL DE-
PARTMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
Kerensby Says Russia
Filled With Admiration
For Run7anian Defenders

PetroErad, Russia, Sept 29.-In re-
ply TO the telesam which king Ferdi-
nand. OF Rumania, sent 20 NJ Keren-
sky on the occasion OF the auniver-
sary OF the entry of Rumania into
the war. the Russian prime minister
has sent the following reply;
The very cordial words which the
sovereign Of friendly and allied Ru-
mania has been kind enough to ad-
dress to me at the moment when Ru-
mania is entering her second year OF
war have gone straight TO the heart
OF the Russian people which feels
that its own cause is closely bound
up with that OF the Rumanian nation.
1 hasten 10 proclaim the admiration
awakened among US by the val0r Of
the Eumanian armies in defence OF
their native soil. All Russia sees in il
q pledge OF the success which, when
we have surmounted the trials OF the
present time. must crown our common
struggle and lay the foundation Of o
fruitful peace guaranteeing to ali
peoples the benefits Of independence,
progress and liberty The Provision
al government bows before the eN-
QlOits which have cO-ered with glory
the Rumanian troops under the di-
rection OF their commandments,
and beEs him TO accept. as token Of
cur brotherhood in arms, q knight
hood Of the Order OF ST. George and
the Cross for valor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
TEITIT5BHITIL
T9P3I51HEA50F
WAR SAYS stair
Paint Windows So Prison
ers Cannot See Out
side Their Cells.
PRISONERS LOSE
MEMORY. SIGHT

ONDON. England. Sept 29.-The
earl OF stair, Scots Guards, who
:. has been a prisoner OF war in
Germany. in reply TO congratula-
lions from his Scottish tenantry on his
transference to Switzerland, has writ
ten an interesting letter from Rossi-
miere, Vaud. He says:
NO one who has not been through
the horrible experience which and
too many others have during the last
two years and more can have any idea
OF the relief that 1t is TO be once more
living an ordinary life Of comparative
freedom among ones family and civ
Ilized human beings
Shot At For Looking Out.
'9Iy eyesight is considerably az
fected by the long confinement Dur
ing IS months nobody in our camp
was able to use his eyes at a greater
distance than $50 Yards, as all win
dows looking outward were painted
white on the outside and screwed up
at the bottom, and If one tried to look
out over the top one was fired at once
by the sentries.
Every one who has been long in
prison. especially if they have had no
change Of camp, finds that his men,
DRY is seriously affected, and 10 save
their minds all who have been pris-
oners two years should be exchanged,
at least to a neutral country, whether
sick or wounded or not
Many UnfOrtunates Left Behind
1T is chiefly the thought Of these
people who are still left behind there
which takes away half the pleasure
Of being in freedom oneself
Most Of us who are fit enough also
have a tremendous longing 10 get
back 20 the 'front.' most Of US would
fight with very different feelings
from what we had before we
were taken, now that we know what
utterly inconceivable brutes we have
for enemies. I think the people at
home are beginning to realize il grad
ually, though I am sure they had not
the faintest idea Of il until recently.
was. If he viii speak his life shall be
spared. if not, then he must die The
day before he was taken out 10 die no
was put in a cell decorated with flow
ers and given the most costly food "a
eat. Everything was done by the
Germans to persuade him TO speak II
the last moment, even when he was
standing before the firing party h6
was told it was not too late. Al
though only mere youth OF p years
that brave fellow died for Belgium
without uttering q word which would
give the enemy any Information
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29

n ARTS. France. Sept. "a The
- American Red Cross commission
4 to Italy. which recently arrived
I'm Paris. has left for Rome TO begin
an exhaustive study OF the Italian sit
uation with the view OF determining
the scope Of the active relief work
which the Red Cross is 10 undertake
in conjunction with the Italian army.
New York Banker ut Hend.
Headed by chairman George F. Ba-
ker, r.. vice president or the First
National bank Of New York. the com
mittee is thoroughly equipped in per-
sonnet TO determine the needs in Italy
and is ready 10 give immediate relief
where il may be found necessary
One Of the chief objects Of the jour
ney is TO consider the establishment
OF base hospitals and ambulance units
Tor the prompt handling and treat
Ment OF the fl or wounded
To Visit SeapOrts.
The commissions also intends to
visit numerous seapOrts and determ-
inc the adyisability Of establishing re-
lief stations for the care Of those who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
Girl Tells OF German
Method of Torture To
Force Youth To Talk

London. Eng Sept ga young
Belgian woman. the daughter Of
wealthy parents. who for over three
years has suffered at the hands Of
the Germans in Belgium. and who
succeeded in escaping into Holland.
whence she journeyed 10 London, has
related her experiences to a reDresen-
tative Of the Central News
The girl was arrested as a SPY be-
cause she had written letters TO her
sweetheart, who is serving IN the
army and sent TO prison FOR three
months.
i had to work from o'clock in the
morning until 9 o'clock at night. and
tolerate the most abusive insults,
she said. "A very large number OF
nv friends were arrested. including a
--euna- man The Germans did all in
Xeir power TO induce him 20 speo k,
promising him a free pardon if he
would i'm 3licate others. The man re
sisted all their persuasive methods.
and then they inflicted the most ter
rible torture. Then he was tried and
sentenced to death. BelEiaus sen
fenced to death have the right 10 ap-
zeal TO the kaiser, and this young
ran made the appeal
4 eve learned later that the reply
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29

suffer from the torpedoIng or Smelling
Of Mediterranean and Adriatic shin
ping.
The Italian government. both
through its ambassadors in Paris and
Washington. has signified its hearty
approval Of the commission and its
willingness and desire to aid in every
possible manner, and has made all ar
rangemelts for the committees Jour
leF through Italy.
Prominent Men on Commission.
IN addition 10 Mr.. Baker, the com
mission consists OF Mai John r. Nor
ron, president Of the Atlas Portland
Cement Co, Of New York, Mai Vic
tor c. Heiser, expert sanitarian.
graduate Of the Jefferson Medical col
lege Of Philadelphia, who was for ten
years chief quarantine officer and di-
rector OF health for the Philippines
and one OF the leading authorities on
public health questions: Mai Thomas
" Huntington. Of san Francisco.
president Of the American Surgical
association. a graduate OF the Har-
ward University OF medicine. and pro-
fessor Of surgery emeritus Of the Uni
verslty Of California, at Berkeley. and
Mai Nicholas F. Brady. a New York
business man. identified with light.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
MONTENEGRO IS
STARVING, FIJI
CROPS ARE Ll9T
Report Of Archbishop to
Vatican Tells of Wide
spread Suffering.
HUNGRY PEOPLE
URGE DEPORTATION
BT CAIIILIO CI4NFARRl

~ ONE, Italy, Sept 2s.-lIonsignor
Dobrecich. archbishop OF Anti
- - vary, has Just forwarded to the
vatican detailed report on the food
supply and situation in Montenegro.
The report, which is in the shape Of
an urgent appeal TO the pope. says in
substance that unless something is.
done and done Immediately TO relieve
the situation whatever is left OF the
little kingdoms small population is
likely to die OF starvation in the
course OF next winter. Death By star
walton, IS already very common. In
the city OF Niksich they average about
20 day and the same IS true for the
mountain districts OF Po1roeoritza
and Damio-Grad
Threatened With DETERMINATION.
Some time ago the NIonteneerin e,z-
lies in Paris issued an appeal 20 the
allied nations entreating them TO ar
range for the rsvictualing OF Monte
negro unless they preferred TO remain
inert spectators OF 4 catastrophe that
VIII wipe out OF existence nearly q
half million OF old men. women and
children Busy as they are with the
solution OF their own food problems.
the allied cabinets have not as vet
taken up the question. and perhaps
VIII not De IN a position to do much.
Plead to Be DePorted.
Austria has already declared that
as the food situation in the dual mon
archy IS far from being bright very
little can be done for Montenegro An
idea OF now desperate the situation
is may be derived from the fact that.
bad and precarious as living condf-
mons are IN Austrian concentration
camps, hundreds OF Montenegrin FAM
lies have been begging TO be arrested
and depOrted. But even this Austrian
otuclalS have refused TO do. and when
munger drives some unfortunate man
or woman TO commit crimes in order
20 De arrested and thus fed at the ex-
pense or the state, IL is the haneman
that puts an end TO his sufferings.
People Eat Roots and Leaves
The archbishOp's report states that
owing 10 the prolonged drouth Monte
negro's CHIEF crops, potatoes and In
dian corn, are sad failure and that
Whatever VIII be gathered viii hardly
furnish enough seeds for the next sea
SON Today the population is subsist-
ing chiefly on roots and leaves. Life
IN every town and city is lndescriba-
be From morning TO night crowds
1f emactated women and children i'm
rags squat In front Of the barracks
pr the local Austrian garrison await
ing to receive whatever the soldiers
,1n spare from their scant rations-