davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21
NO USE TO FREE EUROPE
AND THEN WITHHOLD FOOD.

The infusnSa aet hack BY several
weeks tbs new food card which wae
to Aase been placed IA every AmegE
can home IT tha beginning Of NovenD
ber hut II has not dessrrad by IN
instant fulaHmnat Of Ananrtea'a plsdss
to her allies 70 keep tie wok from
the door, Eha9 undertaking requires
the shipnAnt Il frcdstu1p en- q airy
per cant highAr plane during the nsri
twelve month";. II means exportinD
TN million tons as against the III
millions which was the total OF kha
last program
The overseas nAed Tor feod has In,
creased eya1 DAY that Anarisan
troops iAnasd n Franee and sFe<y
day Sat vtetkne Il osfman eppressiou
Nere At LAT sd eges But the demamz
wiz be tremezdous altar tbs war Vhen
10 go eco pesple- ndllicns OF thea
hu1taarxne and hnn-siaTYed val
elanor TO tails aountry Ter supplies.
Tia positlAm u the o. 9. A. In the
wefi&sa esteem win not be assured
untn that nesd IL met. The deep
abiding gEantuds Of humanity wall be
won emily q the prowesa OF Americas
msR-staEzAS is backed up to the limit
By the sekAenying charity OF the
Anartsan psepia IT home.
ThsAe IN million tona must be
saved and athaped
But how shah we send half as much
again from stocka not materially larger
than we have had during the past
year7
Hotels and restaurants are follow
Ing twelve new General Orders all
tending 20 cut down the amount OF
food eonsumed--no matter Of what
kfnd
Il y no longer a question Of saving
wAaat ~ eating substitute cereals Or
maAk ~ eating chicken. To make
sosA sn q IL M ssn,tsn promiss. II
u necessary - reduce all along the
nAs b hlARt language. Americans
have get to eat laae.
NAnsty-ave per eeat II the eountry's
s~staRanae " aasavaA fr0m the staple
tseAs. and frv@ tksas mest OF tbs
savtng nsvst eaaae by substituting
eystsEa, eazn. rabbits, nuts. and all
MaHRSr Of non-stagl fooAa we can
a&d \ httis u tAs total supply. Bat
tbs AmSaat v - BlAar q traction Of
what b needed that there r only one
sure Gzd sAmpls VslSkien OF the M.
koaai preeien. Eat Less. Those tws
words sun ep the message Of the Food
A4ntnistrataen 20 the people Of Mary
land. II 10 Zee every Individual to In.
tsrBsss thsa In the tsTu1s q dis OVID
personal patriotism.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21

This Msllsanium Guild taksa the
daily average o. half q pound Of meat
eaten BY each individual Of the United
States aud fnds that IN 90 years the
average meat eater consumes four
tons aud half. or. 20 put Il IN anoth-
~ way. this average person. at the
end o. 80 years. has eaten enough
tons Of meat 20 be tbs equivalent Of
sir beef cattle. IS calves. 22 sheep.
90 lambs, 10 hogs. 100 turkeys. 200
chickens and ducks. 1 deer. besides
pigeons and small birds Eoodly num-
Der What a slaughter house we have
made out Of the world Yet two
thirds Of the population OF the gIobe.
Il Ia estimated. never eat meat. Among
these latter are millions Of sturdy.
healthy toilera. We also know that
the horse, the on. the elephant
strongest Of all animal worksrs--
build their strength on grasses and
cereals.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21

sud looked Il over while he fingered
shout lrrcaolutely After awhile ha
summoned courage 10 aak
rs the iuay waiting anyone u these
partsr
The individual who stood for Rem
NeF'e answered Without a particle ~
enoti0n
rOh, the young lasiy No. she's ssay.
"a with W. She dldn't Ny what she
come fur Faeg II she aidn't say much
" anything, fur all sizes 10 pleasant. e
tie rulasea his chin thoughtfully, and
then inquired facetiousiy. "D'yo want
knock down.
Curtis felt that he could not nrard
to be too particular concerning Rem
ner's irf-verent speech. Tie humbiy
signihed assent. aud followed the host
TO tho front porch.
Miss Amber, lei me make you ac-
lualnted with Jim Curtis, one Of our
prosperous stockmen. and leadln'
Citizen
Here be paused weakly. and Curtis
exulied to see that even Renner. The
pmnIous. quailed in this presence Of
those bright eyes.
Dorothy was the kind OF woman Of
which a lonely man dreams
Curtis remained on Renner's front
porch long time. Miss Dorothy made
Il easy for him. She had ~ many
questions to ask about the country.
He came to town aguin two days
later, While he WINS yet fur away his
eager eyes detected tho blur OF pink ia
the place where he had last seen her.
She had BIT OF sewing IN her hand,
but she Was gazing away abatractediy,
and had forgotten II. There were
anxious lines Ia her face and her eyes
had look like fear. She was very
glad TO see him.
Curtis was disturbed at the change
IN her Certainly MiEpath was not treat.
Ing the charming guest wen. He shy
Iy suggested drive Her face bright
ened up and she ran TO get her hat
and returned looking more than ever
like rosebud
She praised his horses enthusiastic
cally. Had anything been lacking "a
complete the conquest Of his heart this
would have supplied II, She exclaimed
at the beauty Of the distant mountains
sta the lovslieat place have ever
SEEN" she said. "rn glad I'm to live
here"
$50 you're going to stayi" he ques.
toned
A bright blush oyerspread her face
Looking down at the toe Of her smart
little shoe she murmured hesItatlngly
II think so"
After that Curtis was silent. He
was wondering who the man could be
He feared he had failed Ia his duty al
host. but when he lifted her down al
Renner's door she said earnestly "Pyt
had such delightful drive, and /
THINK you 80 much for your kindness
10 stranger" as
The few days that were to interven.
before bis next visit to town, resolved
themselves into one. With hope ant
fear beating at his heart he drove uI
the dusty main street OF Mizpath. Iii
could scarcely tell for what he hoped
surely not that his lady might be dis
appointed. Yet when he saw her sit
ting there alone, his heart gave d grea
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21
Lots 10 Saw.

Three OF them had been In one III.
lie room for three days, an American.
3 Frenchman and an Italian. Came
Red Cross man on the afternoon Of
The third day.
rs there anything ! can do fol
youT" he asked
"Yes," replied the American. "you
night get an interpreter. Tony and
CASTOR and have been trading to-
hacco and showing each other our
glrls' pictures and saying out and
ii and yes for three days now. and
we've got a lot to tell each other If
you can get somebody to help us
out"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21
TO GAVE FATS.

uss 81 the fat you snn buy. Save
the drfnpingz.
Baks. bon and broil more--fry
lees. Avoid esAp-fEy4nG fat
Servo buttsr an the table In small
patS .er Hisaos, tEis saves plate
waste Put any lett on the plate
into butter cup" and use II for
soalxtzs.
Pat no more drsssing on salad
Than VIII BE- eaten.
TRY FsAasina the amount OF fat
In yeur recipes. n yeu uae pies.
make ene-srast pies.
Tee fruit o. ether simple desserts
n The Rlase q pies. pastries and
sate tHa othe< dishes rich in fat.
Re8szbeT that soap Is made
yom fat and 80 IL TO As used care
pully,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21

Lieut.. Col. @. v. 8. ouackenbush,
commanding officer at Kelly neld, la
bored for years to cure himself Of
pulling his drives In golf. He spent
1oUrs In practice: he hired profession
u Instructors; he tried everything but
lypnotism. One day In the course OF
flying lesson be rubbed a blister on
he middle finger OF his right hand.
hat afternoon on the links he had to
.hange his grip, and now he could
hardly pull II he wanted to.--New
FORK World
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21
Miss Dorothy
Amber
M<1
: By leila MARGARET
WALTERS

Az Curtis came up the steps he
saw that Renner's boosted a new mr.
rival Then he remembered the para
graph he had read In the weekly pa.
per the evening before. announcing In
Johnsonlan periods. that Miss Doro-
lhy Amber 81 Pittsburgh had arrived.
and ,monld lsd,ok 4Iisputh ~ On indsiis
nite siDy.
Curtis was about 10 enter the BAR
room when he suddenly recalled the
prejudice his sisters mad against 81.
looms, and thinking Miss Amber might
have similar feeling. he entered the
door marked post Office instead.
From the window he had the felicity
Of gnzlng at the stranger. He could
see nothing but mass OF brown hair,
one pink ear. and a small hand on the
arm Of the chair, but even 20 much
was worth looking az. He got his mail
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21
aruEREn cAnnAaE.

Fsrst u all sala OF three or four
large leaves - eUveF the hole. then
rslaeys tins osrs Of eebbags aud RON
L&s hale started thiH wy oenfaue
10 below cut tho ssslrs head lea = Z
tslas<ueSs q cniy Shree o. so4fr
leaves. a. enough 70 hoIs tesetess
Taon take what haa btsh ca sNt.
shop or eat 10 small pieces and pasl
Il Ii a pot with a0aie fns an9 stay
- -. allssn add TO thA. sasppe1
- tUo feas ssNooa a.
sah ene-haR seaapcsG u e<p9ef,
thrss -qRaxtsr TEASPOON pSes one-ha
loaf bread seahsd until Eoft x wtl'
sna then pask into the D. 8a
bSss Head and cover Wit saass
then de securely with 2 a
IN pan eg dasp pot, ceeas sad bSks
In bot oven Tor couplt Of hours
or untii tender and brown
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21
n wife knewI

A story Of the recent attempt at
strike in Great Britain: Coming ont of
his engineering works, the head Of a
Arm saw one of his men sitting by the
gate eating dinner.
Hello. George, what are you doing
Mere? thought you were on strike"
so ] am, sir" replied George, 'but
| have TO bring my dinner down here
to eat II, just as i'll was at work, and
mouch about all day so as the mIssus
won't know I'm on strike. My word. IL
'lic knew r. Christian Science Monl-
Tor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21
70 SAVE cERFAIs.

oAe cereal food at ons meal is
enough
II the dessert requires -four or
cereal, perhaps vegetables can take
the place Of bread.
The amount OF Victory bread
served should be limited.
Don't serve tesst as a sarnish.
Leftover mullins can be tosstsa
and used.
Cut the bread at the table sa
nesdsd-a thin siIcs at time.
Arrays use stale bread, bgt count
Il as bsaaA and reduce elsewhere.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21
on. hana Il. rhsnI

Paperhanger (warmly)-How does
he food administrator expect a fellow
% hang paper II he can't buy -four for
taste, huhf
Friend--Why not nail II upf
Paperhanger---And invite trouble
With the carpenters union 2-Buffalo
Express.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21
&c Mo lily 80.

Remember that oRly the pits Of
peaches. pruhss, plums. apricots.
elives. cherries. dates and the shells
Of Ra1il Huta. wainsrts buttsrnuts
and hickory Euts are wanted BY the
Government for gas mask material
but they are needed badly. See that
the Red cross gees yours.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21

III the belief That thief viii he
less likely to steal hand baggage that
has no handle upon IT. an inventor
has patented a detachable handle for
suit cases
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21

"wouId you mind changing this book
for mel It's the second edition. and
/ haven't read the first. - Boston
Transcript.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21
Primitive PIow.

Even at the present time modern
plows are practically unknown In
Egypt, and all that ID used II d log
With wooden hook. the end of which
N steel-pointed. Any animals avail
nkle. from a donkey to camel. eon-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21

Persons living In hotsis or boarding
louses cannot legally buy sugar with
'ut q written permit from the Food
Administrator.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21

At beat the Allied table viii be less
haa ours, for the Allied peoples aea
tsnyius themselves more in eYser t.
FAaaport soidlNrs-whether going OF
sonaiag.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21
out Of sfnht

When a good-looking girl smiles at
a man he always forsets that he is
carrying his wife's picture In his
watch Cincinnati Enquirer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21

fHtcI - etJ@ ~ 1917 itt~-~ -
Roberts grandfather gave him
penny to spend, and Robert said !:
"Grandpa, you must remember every
thing costs more. I can't get much
candy for penny"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21

Mix at least 30 per cent OF other
Isreal With al wfeas -four used, and
lb0ve all mix good henss with what
pyer you do.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21
ReplM

sDo Won think playiHg game OF
pool hurtfuI or vrongah asks young
snphend of GalvestoE We think play
Ing d gnsne Of POD .he entirely all
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21

uss now or can any vegetables and
rRit left from sutnmsr-they help TO
III up.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21

ABserlca can chip so per cent mere
iood thts year II we are all so par cent
better Americans.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21

When the window shade falls on
the rod take shoe string. o. any
kind Of strong tape and put the tack
through II No matter X fie children
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21

True royalty consists nor ia great
pomp bnt IN great Virtue.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21

Keep xour hand in on cornbread
ind buokwhsat caiEes,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18

information received Wednesday. D. Ellis Hamburger of Brooklyn, owner of the hotel, few weeks ago offered the buildings to the government for the duration of the war, and it has been accepted at the rate of $1 a year.
 BristcI-The Bristol and Plainville Tramway company has made an nouncement to the motormen and con- ductors that commencing July l the scale of wages as recently adopted by the other trolley lines about the state would become effective. The increase brings the rate per hour to 34 ot 40 cents, with time and a half for over- time.
 Danbuy.-Wednesday afternoon the commencement exercises of the state normal school will be held in the as- sembly hall of the institution. This years graduating class numbers S1 members. a much smaller class than normal school has graduated in several years, but the class has made an ex- ceptional1y good record for scholarship. Prof. W. c. Bagley of Columbia uni versity will be the commencement day scpeaker, and Henry c. Morrison, as- sistant secretary of the state board of education, will also deliver a brief ad- dress.
 Waterbury.-For the first time in five years. Major Seery Hayes saw his brother, Lieut.. Ralph Hayes, in France | few weeks ago. Major Hayes has been in the service of the United States in the regular army for a number of years. Although Major Hayes was ir Waterbury visiting his mother Mrs. T Fl. Hayes, of Prospect street, just be- fore he sailed for France, he did not
 see his younger brother, the latter hav- | ing been in France since last fall. The two soldier brothers last met five year | ago at the funeral of their father
 Thomas H. Hayes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Waterbury.-Mrs. Charles A. Jackson is to speak in Oxford June 19 and in New Britain June 20 on the thrift stamp drive.
 New Britain.-Mrs. Pauline Wagner and son Bruno of New Britain have gone to Bark River, Mich, for three months stay.
 New HaVen-The new federal build ing at New Haven will be in use Sept. 1. Some time during the last week in August all federal offices will be trans ferred there.
 Representative James P Glynn delivered the presentation ad- dress on the 18th anniversary of the ordination of Rev. Father Andrew at the opera house Sunday.
 Waterbury-The Waterbury Hospi- tai Thrift club has had the finest rec ord in the sale of war thrift and say ings stamps of any woman's organiza- tion in the city during the last three months. Miss Kathleen Johnston is chairman.
 Branford.-Miss Anna L. White of Short Beach received the A. B. degree from Smith. In her freshman. sopho more and junior years she was a member of the college choir In her senior year she was a member of the Spanish club and of the Glee club.
 Bridgeport.-Miss Mary Stuart Sny- der of Minneapolis and Miss Margaret Garner of Indianapolis are the house guests of Miss Louise Atwater of Brfdgeport The young women are schoolmates of Miss Atwater at Smith college and will return to their re- spective homes after brief visit here.
 Madison.-The Madison Beach hotel will soon be used for a convalescent home for naval officers. according to
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
What Is Going On Tonight

Moving Pictures at the Breed Tnea- Ire.
 Moving Pictures at the Davis Thea tre
 Moving Pictures at the Auditorium Theatre. o meets in Odd Fellows Hall Norwich Nest, No. 1S96, 0. U. U. meets in Owls Hall.
 Wauregan Lodge, No. 6. K. orr F. meets in Pythian Hall; Slater Lodge. No. 5os. N. B. O. F. Ionic Camp, No. 1894. M. W. A. meets Norwich Central Labor Union meets st James Lodge, No. 2s. F. and "A. NJ. meets in Masonic Temple.
 Thames Lodge. No. 326. IN. E. o. F. meets in Foresters' Hall
 st. Mary's T. A and B. Society meets in T A. B. Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
'HUMoR OF TIE DAY

"so, Hiran's been to the city, said ! one soh farmsr Tss. to another :. Where did he stop"
 "Why, he said he. stopped at noth- ing."-Yonkers Statesman.
 Exasperateh wife-If you don't stop your flow of sarcasm I'll go crazy in a minute. @
 Sarcastic Husband-Ye eu could make it, all right. and not exceed the speed limit at tf1at.-Farm Life.
 "You say you've worn this hat for two years?"
 "Yes, sir; and it looks all right still Twice I've had it cleaned and once l exchanged it in restaurant for one that was entirely new."-Tne Spur
 Does that man know anything about the industrial conditions
 q should say he does. He knows so much he can make living lectur- ing on them instead of doing any regular work himself" if."-Washington Star.
 My. wife is so far ahead of the styles that things are getting a uine 1 uncomfortable for her"
 "How,s that?"
 "She has to wear straw hat in January and a fur hat in July. l Kansas City Journal. well, dear, guess the honeymoon is oyer.',,
 ~Why do you say that pouted the bride. v se
 Fee been taking stock, and find I'm down to two; and eleEenpence ha- penny. ."-London Answers.
 ftTake "a good look at this ladder, my boy -I4Essf II
 'And then remember that if it were possible to get to the top at single bound there iwol1ld be no need of the bottom rungs gs"-Detroit Free Press. We'll remarked Mrs. Corntossel as she finished reading the letter, If 1 that isn't just like Josh"
 What do1 1you mean ?'' asked her husband 1T, ,"'The first thing he did when he got to the trenches was to get his clothes all muddy" Francisco chroni- fcle.! ], s145sq 71sf. F 'Gladys-Tom, this paper says that the British threw down the gage of fbattle. $ What is a gage of battle. l tTomrW72y. that's what they use in measuring the ground they gain. l n GiadysASure enough. It says they gained thousand meters. My dear I boy knows everything, doesn't he?- Cartoons Magazine. gto tsi
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
AUDITORIUM.
Another Laugh Producer is "Issy's
 Troubles"

'Tssy's Troubles another fun show was offered yesterday at the Auditori- um by the Broadway Revue company and met with the up roarious approv- al of two good sized houses.
 It is without question the acme of hilarity and kept the audience at a high pitch of laugh pressure during the performance.
 Credit is due Sidney Rogers who impersonates 'Tssy." His work is clean and his characterization correct at all times.
 Bill Jennings, as usual, was there with the nirth that makes one forget troubles and care. His jokes landed every time. His jokes landed every time. Billy Barnes, the latest addi- ton to this organization, who has made good from the start, continuous to please his hosts of friends and ad- mirers with his witty quaint sayings which always contain a kick.
 Marion Webb made a distinct hit in her musical offerings, each song receiving several encors which rich ly deserved, and Miss Carroll, Pretty Peggy" as she is known by her many friends, registered every time Her singing and dancing numbers are real ly a treat.
 The pretty chorus who can both sing and dance, looked stunning in theil new, bright costumes, which added charm to the settings.
 Taken altogether '1ssy's Troubles, , is the best show yet seen at this pop. ular house.
 Owing to previous bookings this vii be the last week of the Revue en gagement and on Thursday and thu balance of the week their last offer ings will be 'tNonsence Outdone"
 The Fox Super feature a beautiful girl in striking photodrama is tn, combination presented by Jewel Car men in the title role of ''The Bride 0 Fear" the William Fox screen dram: which was shown at the Auditorium theatre yesterday. The beauty of Mis- Carmen was never seen to better ad vantage than in this strong drama o a woman's love.
 The play will be shown again toda, and tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
library Meeting at Putnam.

The Connecticut Library association will hold its spring meeting in the High School Hall at Putnam on We'd nesday June 26 There will be two sessions, at 10.45 a. m. and 1.3O p. m There will be a talk on Base Hospi- taI Libraries by Miss Kathleen Jones librarian of the Mclean Hospital at Wayerley, Mass, and an address, Eng land and France With the Enemy at the Gates, by Howard A. Gliding of the Connecticut State Council of De- fense. All interested are cordially invited to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
PRESTON BRIDGE Livery, Sale and Boarding Stable. Taxi Service and
 Garage Connected.

Horses to let for all kinds of busi- ness. with or without rigs. by the day or week. Special attention to boarders and transients; 20 to 30 horses always on hand, for sale. weighing 105O to 16OO each; several extra nice pairs, 240o to 32OO per pair. all good workers, and some extra nice drivers; every horse will be sold with a written guarantea to be just as represented at time of sale, or money refunded in full. Trial allowed. If in need of anything in our line. give us a trial and we will give you full value for your money.
 STABLE 371, 373. 375 MAIN ST,
 Phone 326-2. O'BRIEN X CHASE.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
BREED THEATRE.
Pauline Frederick in the Paramount Screen Version of The Famous op- era La Tosca," Feature Today and Tonight.

One of the mos popular of all op- eras Sardou's La Tosca,' is Pauline Frederick's latest photoplay. It is the feature attraction at the Breed thea tre tonight and Tuesday. The story of the young singer who avenges her lovers torture and the insults to her self by stabbing old Baron Scarpia, chief of police and then, finding that her lover has actually been shot in spite of a promise to the contrary. leaps to her death from the parapet of the castle of St. Angelo, Rome, is too well known to be given at length. but suffice it to say that an excellent cast, Miss Frederick's superb acting and the direction of Edward Jose promise excellent entertainment for all.
 The f2th chapter of "The Eagles Eye" and the Hearst-Pathe weekly make up the remainder of the bill for this afternoon and tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Boswell Avenue House Sold.

Boswell Avenue House ooIu'
 Joseph and Concelia Delessio have purchased through the agency of Fran cis D. Donohue, the property AZ Bos- well avenue, of c. R. Pearson. It con sists of 7-room house and barn with a frontage of 156 feet. The new own CTS will occupy the property for a home
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18

It has been decided by the Belgian Relief Fund Committee in Canada to establish Canadian bureau in Brussels, from. which help will be given in the name of Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18

It was given in evidence at the in Guiry.A by al Australian Inter State Commissioner that cardboard com position was used for the soles and heels of shoes! . -vf
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18

:. For the first time in the history of Sweden; a 'deputationz of LaplandeSs waited on the King on Tuesday to lay certain considerations and decisions before him.