davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

.
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..rt ..t..s. .f- .r. .
,... t..
l...'I ..'. Chad.
.....- ..... ...
.... ....
...... u. fif'". l.e
.' a7 ''.' seem 4--
' ,si
iialia Relics llalf intact.
%I.. was l..e t.e las. tim. Z
H...t say .-- condition .q over 20 nor
"elt worse The whole exterior is rsg.
t.. badly SCARED t.- amy uoaar. r,.-
sa'..l tl m-k anything II u The
H-4l. f..clt h-.ts l..lefs " he fl..--
-.elth ,sl--r. .t.t covered one 81. ~.
.Itei... end sail al, iy some -uirae..
eII l.lf intact. They are -ra NOS,
unique treasure OF the cathedral
There is nothing like them any ylt.e
else in tLe world but. alas. thev cane
not .a removed 4s -hly are carved oyr
~ the cathedral itsalf ann gIsI 10
-ee the Authorities are now building a
thick brick wall covering them tut
.rasmIah as the German have jate.,-
been sending shells u ESQ uIflff.aff.r.
into the building f viii be- rgr-a mn,
a b. .raclc if they escape.
'Df course j. .s simple 20 sec that
-hc 'i,r"an statement that the cathe-
'.., nus .'en s.i.lIeH o., .ause II is
., - oDasi ,a''on post is oH-[
.,.,.... 81 'i't" Hea, Inc cathedral
'-t 'l-" meter h-sh'
-. '- .1.- ,Y4H' 4D'-l sixteen
-t.',.' 1-.o" hA4Cphs mere
t,s, ". .rt,C .yv meters
- ~ toou "OuIl the towers
rns"e .a-I,, -.' 80. 80 Al5o lne Ger
'oA''Y- u ulhi tiiy oharse they
't"ig az tHe caEearai 10 destroy
-...I.-' l--- .'s ,e1'"7e you .an
' re ana 80 can lhey thtt
~ '' -,'tlh y"tt'iN WIthln
u. IT, aus We! ie "Nen in-y say
'-' H-'7 ++--'i.- tNr .a-Nte!ti
5.f.r 0-.''-''-i - titl llrF
'-'- -'l.'' -''iN IT, A't H. hcf--se
an %is' taa.Iy see "-tn ap-
i'L' -i.s D." we stance tir
,.,'.'9 -. ~, ly"r as Lis
.i' pH'i.- Ut 70 't HyaII. no. the
'i e. f-ti. .-SsIE ue7Iot. thls
''l 'i 'It De'i'se lhtF are
'F -Ii' .. 70 say htaise
' y-,l IrIii4'.i
i' ..-t-., It'd riit any one l-4--
..
4.',' -'- o'iii'l'N oI 'Ae en-
-'" rl '5d IT '- lllIos lple
'--- lN-D-sH l..'ie eo' a7 was
a.. . @H -'
WE 1'II5 ldi-iy .-.rA tneIe.
w. .I'F one H'4t !h me
100, -1 NV 5"Gie D" u succession OF
.'.-1S .i.+ 4i7S-It t' J'lN'.S l-ein'
,.'-. .l' L'Oyl ,7 an p.Lots i've I.et
wv 1.'.'SI n."SJiiit. ne
l''7 l3-'',y uIS'pF ,Itd ana
w. pa t'ien klAss OF -Hc WIN
..r -"- az -oH5'
Ga. I'.I '.', 1- "u Us ..al
20, it,l'lsi ueStr Nct.pi.
,- ,..i.l7 W., y. 81 ~ t,.l "p''.'.-d'
.',,d "a. 'et' lt''l N''SSs Oh 'he Wdls
-, ..,.s.4 d, l.'1s ~ |t, 'OoI lHal
r,..,,. u ,'..i. 4a'.i ''lS 40
rcding the great allied off9Bsiye in
,bo,,sa,i sbeiis f,ii ,'," ~, .haYut .iilS
rlurob i-t d-,ri,,. ~ ...,,i..'' 81. 80
barduer,, NAT f6Ilog..d 90. l'f,,.,,St,',
,v.erty ttousard eboiIs 90 81 -.
wore rained on tho No. 5',r..,,-
period ~ aight fays. ard -, - q
tardav yvbila yva v.ere ~ ~.
siryciion was sim gni,r- ~, lie
constantly failirg in ait ,.rt, 80 80
CITY. W. mad ar1nia nroof df ~ sJ1o
OF tho sbcIIs delihar7,ei,. b,,,i.5 ~, ~,
cathedral when i'm tho mia, - - ,,ii,.
OF crumplcd masonry under tho 80
sept We came ,,pon an ,rev,IrJad
shell Of 3s0 miuimeters.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-19
MOB GERMANS IN ARGENTINE
Editor Hurt and Legation Property
Damaged in Wild Bucnoo Aires
Outbreak.

Bucnos Aires, Argentina, April TO-
The German legation and consulate
here have been attacked By mob, as
have the newspapers Deutsche La
Plata Zeitung ami La Union. The win
dows Of the buildings were broken.
The police dispersed the manTfcstants,
making numerous arrests. The editor
of the German newspaper was wound
ed, as were several of the deinonStra-
tors. The crowds stoned the clief of
police when lic cnticayorCd to deliver a
speech urging that they dispense.
There were repeated attempts to sack
and burn GerInan-owncd property. Fol
lowing I'M attempt TO burn the news
paper Union the mob started for other
property. As the gendarmes arrived
the crowd retrCatcd. but still shouting
and singing "'rhe Marscillaisc." The
ScndarmeS drew their swords. They
drove the mobs before them by using
only the fiat of their weapon, however.
The scenes were probably the widest
ever witnessed i'm Bucnos Aires.
Streets were packed byawildly. clamor-
ing throngs.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-19
VOTE ON BILL TODAY
SENATE DEBATES $1,000, 1000, 900
WAR MEASURE.
House Considers Suggestions as to
How to Raise Additional Revenues
to Finance Government.

Washington, April 1.-THE $1,000
100000 bond bill to finance the war
with Germany was reported favOrably
by the senate finance committee. The
committee vote on the bill was unani-
nous. Three slight changes were
made.
The title of the bill was amended by
its purpose. Ii now specifies that the
bond ISSUE is for the purpose of as
sisting in the prosecution of war;" ISIS
At the suggestion of the secretary Of
the treasury, an amendment was writ
ten into the bill by the committee. to
permit deposi.ing of funds derived
from the bond sale in trust companies
and in banks not members of the fed
eral reserve system.
The $2,0000OO.C00 worth of certifi-
rates of Indebtedness authorized by the
bill would be exempted from taxation
the same as the bonds under another
amendment agreed to by the commit
tee.
In the house consideration was be-
gun by the ways and means committee
of Secretary of the Treasury McAdOo's
suggestions as to how to raise addi-
tiOnal revenues to finance the govern
mcnt during the war. Considerable
sentiment has developed against the
lowering of exemptions on incomes to
$1,000 and $1,000 annually for married
and single men respectively, largely be-
cause of the tremendous increases in
The cost of fOOdstulfs.
There is wClI-dCfinCd movement on
to exempt $1,000 and $1,000 incomes
instead of stopping at the lower fig
ures named in the seCretary's sugges-
lions.
Consideration of the suggestions will
he continued today and a tentative
:draft of an emergency revenue raising
bill will probably begun during the day.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-19
CHEAPER WHEAT NEAR
CANADA PUTS GRAIN ON THE
FREE LIST.
Washington Officials Declare Order
viii Be to Advantage Of
Dominion Producers.

Ottawa, Ont, April 17.-Wheat,
wheat -four and scmolina were put on
the free list yesterday. This opened
Canadian markets to the United
States and vice versa. .r,. 80.
Washington. April 17.-Canada's or
der putting wheat ami wheat products
on the free list will be decidedly to
the advantage Of Dominion producers,
officials here said The American duty
on imports of Canadian wheat will
disappear automa ticaiiy and If the
American crop is short the United
States may become II good market for
the Canadian product, ......
Under the reciprocal clauses of the
American tnciff tic United States will
admit free wheat and wheat products
of any country which admits Ameri-
can wheat without. duty, The Cana
dian tariff has heretofore prevented
this privilege being availed of.
The action taken by the Canadian
government removes the duty and au-
tomatically opens the markets of each
country to the other.
The order is due to difficulty in ex-
porting owing to shortage of ocean
tonnage and the fact that the British
market has been virtually closed for
Canadian wheat Of lower grade.
The duties removed are 10 cents a
bushel on wheat and 10 cents barrel
on flour.
MilIers in tais country have been
buying Canadian wheat for more than
Il month, importing the lower grades
and grinding it at Il profit after paying
the 10 cents Ter bushel duty. The high
grades were on an import basis, duty
paid, at Chicago yesterday.
Canada's action will make it easier
for millcrs to obtain wheat with which
to fill their flour sales, rs they have
been doing liberal business of late.
There is Il surplus Of T5,0OO,OOO bushels
Of wheat i'm Canada. A good part of
this will be taken for export to Europe.
Much of # is understood TO be owned
by the British government. which is
doing most of the buying for the allies.
Grain dealers who discussed Can
ada's action believed that it meant
lower prices for wheat in the United
States.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-19
IN EAST GARFIELD.
Everybody Busy Farming, Making
Garden and Setting Hens.

East Garfield, April 13.--(By Blue
Bell Health is generally good in
this vicinity and everybody busy farm
ing, making gardens and setting hens
We had quite a snow storm Sat
urday that stopped people from farm
ing and eating Easter eggs away from
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Westercamr
were business shoppers in your city
Monda afternoon.
Isaac Bolson and brother John were
business callers in your city Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole entertained
her sister and family from oskaloosa
Sunday.
Mrs. Jake Lockers has three hondred
and fifty little chicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Dillcy were Wis
iting at the viii Richmond home in
your city Sunday and ate Easter eggs
Isaac Bolsom is erecting new her
house 10x20 feet.
l.. M. Dilley wos in RoscyiIle, III.
last week attending the funeral OF his
nephew. Charles McCannon.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-19
New Buxton Mine

Charlton Leader: The Northwest
ern company has located mine No. I o,
short distance this side of Consoi
In Monroe county, and is preparing
to sink a new shaft. The company
has recently come into possession of
another tract of prospected coal land
in Lucas county and things seem to
be coming this way. The question
is now being asked, will the railroad
be extended to Charlton this season,
TOR southern outlet for the coal
would mean natural and the frequent
excursions into Charlton by survey.
ors certainly mean something. En-
gineers have frequently been in the
east part of the county of late.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-19
LADIES' AID ENTERTAINMENT.
Mrs. clce oswandIe is Hostess at An
All Day Session.

Rochester, April i4.-(By Joe.)-
Mrs. Cloe Oswandle entertained the
Ladies' Aid at an all day meeting on
Thursday. The ladies spent the day
quilting. A lovely dinner was served
at the noon hour. Mrs. Oswandle
was assisted with the dinner by her
sisters, Lulu and Vera, Miss Vera
baking the elegrant cake that adorned
the table. 1t was delicious,-if it was
baked in 1916.
Mr.. EeCook of Pella, Harry De
Cook of Creston, father and brother
OF Mrs. Adair, visited with her on
Tuesday.
Grandpa Boles of Drakeville is eX-
pected today (Friday) for an extend
ed Eisi. at the Alfred Boies home.
Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. Thompson are
home from Nevada, Mo, where they
we're called by the serious condition
Of their son, Lewis Thompson.
Mrs. Geo. Smith is improving since
her operation DR.. Traister is il
charge of the case.
RAYMOND JOHuSOH Is dL hOHIoe
helping his uncle. Sam Newmyer.
Dennis Coleman was a guest Of the
Alfred Boles home.
Frank Boles has re-enlisted in Co.
II.
Mrs. Nell Scott was a guest of her
mother and sister, Mrs. Julia belong
and Miss Ollie, for several days.
Preaching was postponed at U. c.
c. on account of the Easter snow
storm.
Little Frances Adair has been quite
i'll. DIR. Wilcox of Oskaloosa is in
attendance.
Miss Rebecca DeCook of Abbott's
hospital visited her sister, Mrs. Adair.
Mrs. Mamie Barnes of Tracy spent
several days with her daughter, Mrs.
Luther McCombs.
Frank Peters has purchased an in
terest in the 50 telephone line. SPA
is his number.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-19
Learnlna From TumbIes.

It does not matter how many tumbles
you have in this hfe, so long as you
do not get dirty when you tumble
There is the greatest practical benefit
in making few failures in life. You
learn that which is Of inestimable i'm
portance-that there are a great many
people in the world who are just as
clever as you are E. and you
very soon find out If you have not
found it out before, that patience and
tenacity Of purpose are worth more
than twice their weight In cleyerEess.
--9nxlav
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-19

Campaign Of Terrorism Against
All Americans. .#'
ENTENTE ALLIES ALSO HIT
Diplomatic Reports 70 Washington
Show That Press Is Bulldozed
by German Bank and
Embassy.

Washington, April 17.-Further eFi-
dences of German activities In Mexico,
spreading anti-American and anthem
tente propaganda and eNerting Ger
man influences upon the Mexican gov
eminent, are contained in diplomatic
reports passing through here to Euro
pean capitals.
Funds of a number of foreign banks
are reported to be in danger. Circul;i-
ton of any matter at all favorable 70
the United States or the entente is dis
approved by Mexican officials and the
newspaper FL Universal recently was
suppressed because of publications dis
approved by German agents. The pub
Usher and editors have been summoned
before a military tribunal.
Property of Foreigners Menaced.
Property of foreigners, Germans eX'
copied, is said to be in constant dan
ger, efforts of the German propaganda
lists and agents being directed especial
" against material which might be OF
assistance to the enemies of Germany
The writer of one of the reports as
serts that he has information that
1900 barrels Of oil, the property OF
the Eagle Oil company, British con
Germ, has been burned at MinatitIan.
The German bank and the German
legation in Mexico City are said in
these reports to be dominating MeNl'
can affairs more than ever, the bank
having intimately connected itself with
Mexican finances and the legation
guiding and advising the government
Mexico Neutral, Says Carranza.
Mexico City, Mex, April T.-Gcn
eral Carranza in his address to the
new congress declared that Mexico
would maintain a strict and rigorous
neutrality in the world war. II. Won
Eckhardt, the German minister, was
seated in box with Austrian, Span
ish and other diplomats. Henry T..
Fletcher sat with the British minis
ter.
General Carranza also read to the
congress, which held its first formal
session. a complete report of his adj
ministration as first chief. The nara
tive extended from the time of the Ma
derO revolution in 1910. Particular at
tention was given the revolt against
Madero by Felix Diaz in 1912.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-19
PASTOR SURPRISED
CONGREGATION HELPS cELE-
5RATE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

The members of the Friends church
slipped surprise over on Rev. and
Mrs. Stranahsn last Thursday night
after prayer meeting. Seventeen
years ago, on Thursday, April u, Mr..
and Mrs. Stranahsn were married. 1t
was a day of sleet, rain, snow and
hail. The elements were unruly. But
the seventeen intervening years have
been sunshiny, though without sons
in that home.
On Thursday night the prayer meet.
ing room of the church was filled to
its capacity due to several reasons,
one OF which was the surprise. AS
is customary, the pastor and his wife
remained until the last in order to
shake hands with all of the flock. They
did not detect the merry twinkle in
the eye of each. When Rev. Stran-
ahan turned the key in his own home
the light was turned on and he then
found that his home had been inyad-
ed Some seyenty-fiye unbidden
guests had congregated in the large
reception room Of the parsonage
After serving ice cream and listen
ing to short program consisting of
a reading by Miss Madden and duet
by Mr. and Mrs. Kramer. a present
in the form of a rockin chair was
presented TO the highly esteemed
couple as a token of remembrance.
May the coming years be as full of
happiness and usefulness as the past.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-19
DEATH TAKES w. C. THORNE
Former President of Montgomery
Ward G Co. of Chicago Dies
Of Pneumonia,

Chicago, April 16.-William Cobb
Thnrnc, for years general manager of
Montgomery Ward & Go, and until re-
Gently its president, died of pneumonia
ut his residence, 1915 DreXel boule-
yard. He was lifty-two years old.
His connection with Montgomery
Ward q Co. began when his father,
who wuS one of its founders, made
him general manager of the COM
pany when only twenty-two years of
age. He was one of the largest hold
ers of life insurance in the country
and held limit policies in number of
companies. Mr.. Tllornc is survived by
his ftotllcr. Mrs. George H. Thorne his
widow two sons and daughter.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-19
HUSBAND KILLS HIS RIVAL
Enraged Man Murders Russian, Shoots
Wife and Ends Life With
Bullet.

Denver. Colo. April 17.-Illicit
whisky and wife's unfaithfulnesS
were responsible for, al,rost double
murder and the suicide of the wronged
husband here. Max Laczeo, a Russian
POLE, lost his wife's affections several
months ago when she became inamored
of Sava Aleshonge. a fellow country,
p.an. She has been living openly with
her husbands rival. Laczeo crept into
the house and shot Alesillcnke as he lay
,tsleep. Then he fired bullet into his
wife'S face and then fiIeda third shot,
v,I,icll e4rea his life 4 few hours later.
I2kysic'ans say the woman will live.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-19
Officers Indicted.

Sigourney, April 17.-Charged with
misuse of public funds the entire
county board of supervisors and the
county treasurer OF Keokuk county,
have been indicted by the grand jury
of the April term of court in session
here.
The men indicted are e. J. Lyle.
chairman of the board OF supervis-
ors; T. A. Miller and w. H. Gem
mill, members of the board, and the
treasurer, H. NJ. Harlan.
Charges were brought that funds
collected for paying court house
bonds were used to pay the current
county expenses.
Although under indictment by
the grand jury the men still continue
in office pending further action by
the county attorney.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-19
Nonoqenarian Suicides.

Cedar Rapids. April III. B. Pot
ter, SO years old, and for many years
a resident of Marion, Iowa, hanged
himself yesterday in the woodsled
of his home. No cause has been
given for the act. =
Mr.. Potter who before he lived in
Marion made his home at Troy Mills,
Iowa, was in the old days surveyor
being employed at his vocation all
over Linn county. He was reputed
to be wealthy. One son, resident
Of Troy Mills, survives.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-19
STRIKE RIOTS IN BERLIN
Travellers From Germany Report DIs
!. order at Capital--Worl<cro
Disconnected.

London, April 11.-T'myelers arriv.
Ing in Holland from Germany, accord,
ing to dispatch from Amsterdam to
the Central News agency, say that Il
general strike was commenced yester-
day morning in Berlin and that ripts
have taken place in the German, CAPT.
tai.
Copenhagen. april 1.-THE reduced
bread ration in Germany has now gone
into effect. Judging from the tone Of
The press and the news items in Ger
man newspapers 1t appears that the re-
luction caused great discomfort among
xorkmen and even threats to retaiiatc
by strikes.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-19
BOAT GAPsIZEs
THREE DROWNED
ONE IN PARTY OF FOUR ESCAPES
WHEN THROWN IN RIVER.
FARMER is BURNED TO DEATH
GrinnelI City Council Takes Steps
Toward Tax Property of College.
TWO Small Boys Are Killed
by CaVe-in.

Onawa, April 16.-Three persons
were drowned in the Mississippi river
six miles west of here Saturday even,
ing. A party of four was returning
from Decatur, Neb, and attempted to
cross the river in a small boat The
boat capsized.
Wiley English, fourth member of
the party, succeeded in swimming to
the shore
The dead:
Martin Jividen, 10 years old, son of
a farmer near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaver, of near here.
The bodies have not been recover
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Beaver leave family
Of four children.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-19
FIRE DESTROYS
y BIG ELEVATOR
NO DOUBT THE FLAMES WEIR.
CAUSED BY AN INcENolARY.
COUNTY OFFICERS INDICTED
GrinnelI Man Patents An IceIcse Re-
rigerator-Pionee Woman Of
ottumwa Dies-e3-Year-
Old Man Hangs Self.

Des Moines, April 17.-Explosions
followed by fire shortly before 10
O'Clock last night destroyed the ele
vator owned by the A. b. Fogarty
company at Fifteenth and Mulberry,
entailing loss estimated at $4,000
One fireman was slightly injured
by failing timber, and half dozen
members OF the Iowa national guard,
on duty near the fire, were overcome
by heat and smoke. None was in
jured seriously.
The fire was discovered shortly
before 8 o'clock by William Green,
special agent for the Des Moines
Union railway, and less than an hour
later the building was in ruins, while
number of single story dwelling
houses in the immediate vicinity
were burning, and tiremen were with
difficulty preventing the spread of
the flames to the nearby plant of the
Crane company and the Des Moines
Union roundhouse.
Fear was felt even for the Sue
cessful Farming plant, nearly half a
mile away. A high wind, blowing
from the southeast, was carrying a
profusion of burning embers in that
direction
Police were asked to search for
two men, apparently foreigners, who
we're observed acting in "a suspicio.a
manner in the vicinity of the fire.
Only meager description of the
men could be obtained.
A. B. Fogarty, senior partner of
the firm owning the elevator, said
that the building had been stored to
capacity with grain. He said there
was little -four in the structure.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-19
To Tax COLLEGE Property.

Grinnell, April 16.-That the city OF
Grinnell intends to tax all the product
i've property of the Grinnell college
foundation is evidenced from a de
cision reached by the city council
has been that such property be assess
ed for taxation. The property affect
ed in case the taxation order is made
viii include the women's quadrangle
the mems quadrangle now being con
structed, and the land holdings which
the college has in Grinnell State law
provides the exemption of the college
buildings property but the council be
Eeves it legal to tax those properties
which bring in revenue to the college
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-19
U. S. MAY REoUIsITIoN SHIPS
Congress Asked to Authorize Taking
Over Of All vesseIs--London
Takes British Shipping.

Washington, April II. = Senator
Swanson of Virginia introduced bill.
understood to be sponsored by the adj
ministration, to authorize the govern
ment to requisition all ships, launches
aud other craft for naval purposes.
New York. April 17.--The British
government has requisitioned all ship
ping flying the British flag This in
formation was given out here by =. A.
s. Franklin Of the International Mes-
camille Marine.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-04-19
MEATLESS DAYS IN BRITAIN
Johnny Bull Must Go Without Gus
tomary Meat on Tuesdays, Is
the Ruling.

London, April 1T.-LOrd DevOnport's
ruling ordering one meatless day a
week is in effect. London will go with
out its customary meat on Tuesdays,
the other parts of the United King
dom will be meatless Wednesdays. No
potatoes shall be allowed except on
meatless days.
However. John Bull is drawing in
his belt with a smiling countenance.
Medical papers argue that Britons will
be healthier for eating and drinking
less, and that the submarine menace"
may be blessing in disguise.