davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
1T is MAJOR sAMUELs.

Dr. Meredith /. Samuel, OF this city,
who for more than a year has been in
charge OF British Base Hospital No. i2
France. is now major. He has re-
ceived his commission for his new
rank.
The hospital OF which Major Samuel
has charge was deliberately attacked
by a Hun bombing squadron.
IL was filled with wounded soldiers.
One Of the wards was demolished. Or.
samuel was not hurt.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
GosCH TRIAL GOES OVER.

AZ the opening OF the October term
OF the District Court OF Delaware here
this morning. Judge Victor b. Wool
ley, granted continuance in the case
OF John Gosch. under indictment by
the grand judy on a charge Of traf-
ticking in heroin. Gosch, according to
Philip L. Garrett. his attorney, is
threatened with pneumonia at his home
in Philadelphia. The charge Will be
heard on November %.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
TWO CHARGED WITH
SELLING LIQUOR

Patrolmen Rodenheiser and Deyenney
yesterday arrested John Fisher. No. 502
West Second street and Cora Watson.
No. 2i7 West Third street. both Negroes.
at their homes. and placed against them
charges Of selling liquor without a IL
cense. Fisher pleader guilty 10 tho
charge before Judge Churchman in
Municipal Court this morning and was
sentenced 20 ray a fine OF 500 and costs
Tor serve thirty days in the workhousc.
The case against Cora was continued
until Thursday morning at her request
in order TO permit her to secure coun-
crl
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
MRS. JOSEPH sTECHER DIES.

Mrs. Joseph Stecher OF No. iIOO West
Second street, who died Sunday. October
20, was buried last Thursday. Requiem
mass was celebrated by the Rev. Ed
ward Higgins who married Mrs. Stecher
only five years ago. The decaased. who
before her marriage was Miss Florence
VI. Devlne, had a host OF friends. She
was educated al st. Peters school for
Girls at Sixth and West streets. In ad-
dition TO her husband she is survived
by her mother and five sisters. Miss
Agnes Devine, Mrs. William Crather,
Mrs. Roy Sheldon and Miss Marion De
vine OF this city and Mrs. Charles
Byrnes OF Camden, n. J.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
TWO CHARGES NOW
AGAINST TITLEMAN

On a charge OF keeping a gaming
table in a hotel at Second and Walnut
streets. Isadore Titleman, was arrested
on Saturday by Detective Sergeant King
and Detective Riley. He already was
under bail to answer TO a charge OF
keeping a disorderly house in which
ease the hearing had been set for No
vember {. He has been released in ST.
900 on the second charge for hearing
az q later date.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
SERGEANT NJ II. WHITE IN FRANCE

William p. White. former city audi
tor, today received a letter from his
son. Medford n. White, who Is in
France with the Fourth Pioneer In
fantry. This Is the first letter received
from the young man since he sailed and
IL was a surprise 10 his parents, who.
with other residents here have been
waiting for the War Department b.
notify them by the regulation postcards
OF the safe arrival overseas OF their
sons. The young soldier, who Is a ser
geant in the Fourth Infantry, was sent
10 South Carolina from this city with
other Wilmington boys on August. 6. lie
left this country five weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
cor EnINn THIS PURsE.

Detective Joseph Kempskl, Of the local
police department, on Thursday Of last
week found a purse on a Maryland ave
nue. trolley car containing $50 and some
receipted bills bearing the name OF
Mrs. Mary V. Daisy, Of No. 700 South
Broome street. Word Of the lnd was
sent TO the police station by Officer
Kempski and shortly afterwards Mrs.
Daisy informed the police that she had
lost her purse.
The money was turned over to the
owner on Friday.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
THOUGHT SLAUGHTER
HOUSE HIS HOME

Joseph Weleh, wearing about one
half Of what was once white shirt a
cut eye and wearing a pair Of overalls,
was before Judge Churchmsn in NUM-
cipal Court this morning for his
twonty-fourth time. and was fined $40
and costs on a charge Of dlsorderly
conduct.
Marshall Butler, Negro, testified 10
Welchs insistence to lie down in a
slaughter house in Front street, and
when urged to move on" became dis
orderly.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND BEAT HER

Harry Kronemeler, charged With
breach Of the peace against his wife,
Bessie Kronemeier, was held in $500
peace bond by Judge Churchmsn in
Municipal Court this morning. Mrs.
Kronemeier told the court that her hus-
band was drunk Saturday and
"thrashed" her. He often beat her be-
fore, and is drunk one-third OF the
time. the wife testified.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28

the day when I can get back to civiliza-
tion once more.
Cited For Bravery.
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Holcomb,
who is mentioned in a recent letter
from Major Robert l.. Denig, No. 2i3i
Porter street, Philadelphia, describing
the attack by American Marines upon
Belleau Woods on July rs, is a native
Of New Castle. Del, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Holcomb. He is a member
OF the 9th United States Marine Corps,
having been in the service for the past
10 years and known as an unusually
brilliant young officer. Colonel Hol-
comb was cited for bravery in this so-
tion
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
O'NEIL NOT A LOITERER.

Judge Churchman, in Municipal Court
this morning. dismissed James O'Neil
on a charge Of lettering on the street.
as the evidence did not support the al
legations. The youth was arrested in
Fourth street, between French and Wal
nut streets, yesterday. James Sauls-
bury was counsel for the defendant.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
.xAuNING NEW REGIsTRANTs.

Examination or reglstrants by local
Boards Nos. and Of the last draft
was commenced today and will con-
tinue steadily until an the men are ex-
amlned. Examinations are being held
In the engine house OF the Friendship
Fire Company.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
THE WORK WILL BE DONE NOW.

So boisterously did John w. Allen and
William g. Beaumont argue as to which
could do a certain piece Of work the
cheaper that they were arrested by
Oflcer Gamble. according TO evidence
heard when the men were arraigned
before Judge Churchman in Municipal
Court this morning on charge Of dis
orderly conduct. They were dismissed
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
FINE SUNDAY CARD pLAyEns

giuseppe De Crosta. Francisco OH
we're and Francisco Persene pleaded
guilty before Judge Churchman in
Municipal Court this morning to break
ing the Sabbath in playing cards inpub-
lie on Sunday, and were each fined 81
and costs.
Michael Fida, who was also impli-
Gated in the case. has been taken in the
armv-
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
SARAH HANNA IMPROVES.

Sarah Hama, who was slashed in the
face with a razor by Mike Rocco at
Newport last Thursday, is recovering
from her wounds. The wOman's name
was given in these columns last week
as Sarah Falra.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
uNE AUTO SPEEnERs.

For violating the speed law. August
Seibert. Edward Dennis, James IT.
Myers and Joseph Ostrow were each
fined s25 and costs by Judge ChRTch-
man in Municipal Court this morning:
The first three Of the defendants We're
arrested by Oflcer Pierce, while Oflcer
Foreman arrested Ostrow.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
$40 FINE FOR CANILER.

For driving a motor vehicle without
proper lights at night. Norman Csntler
was fined so and costs by Judge
Churohman In Municipal Court this
morning. lie was arrested by PATROL
man Morrow.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
MISS BOONE Is BRIDE.

Cards have been received here
nouncing the marriagi OF Miss Berv
b. Boone, formerly of this city. 7
Everett L. Ramsey. on October PC.
Buffalo. n Y. Mrs. Ramsay was at OF
time employed by the Charles Wsrnt
Company.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
MACCABEEs MASQUERADE.

Beta Revlew No I, Lady Maccabees,
will hold their annual masquerade on
Friday evening, November 4. at the A.
q. L. W. Hall. No. 900 Washington st.
Mrs. Minnie kettinger, deputy supreme
commander Of Washington, will be pres
ent. All the members and friends are
urged TO be present. A special program
is being arranged.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
BY the United Press.

LONDON. Oct. 2s.--Resignation Of
General LudendOrI as virtual com
mander-in-chief Of the German armies
is reported in an agency dispatch from
Copenhagen.
Ludendorff, who Is alleged to have
opposed all peace efforts, Is said 70
have been placed by the Kaiser on The
unattached list
Another Copenhagen dispatch says 10
is learned that the Frankfurler Zeltung
unquallnedly demands abdlcation OF the
Kaiser.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
ACCIDENTS OF LIE DAY.

Among those treated at the Delaware
Hospital today were:
David Tarton, bruised toe.
Joseph Warner, lacerated forehead.
Earl HURT, overcome with gas at the
New Castle Leather Company.
Aaron Burg, cut arm.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
CoNTINIE POLLOCK CAsE.

Upon application of Robert G. Har-
man. the case of Howard G.. Pollock,
charged with violating an order OF the
Board OF Health in selling liquor dur
ing the period that saloons were or
dcred closed because or the influenza
epidemic. was continued by Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
morning
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
GORMLEY RETURNS HOME.

The police today received word that
John Gormley, aged i6 years. OF No.
25O0 jefferson street. who was reported
missing on Saturday, had returned TO
his home.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
BY the United Press.

WASHINGTON, oct. 2s-The resig-
nation OF General Ludendorff as Ger
many's military chief was forced after
he had disagreed. with Prince Max. over
acceptance OF President Wilson's peace
terms. said a news report 10 The Hague.
received by the State Department to-
day.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
By The United Press.

LOPENIIAGtN, oct. 2S.-The new
civilian control ousted General Luden-
dorff, following dlssgreements with
him, according to sdvices received here
todsy.
Evening journal., 1918-10-28
Won SECT MAY GET
LUDENDORFF'S JOB
Hun Chief Forced Out After
Wrangle With Max,
Washington Hears
OTHER REPORT SAYS
CIVILIANS DID IT
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press
ZURICH. Oct 2s-German newspapers
predict that General Won Sect, chief OF
stan to General Won Mackensen during
the latter's Rumanian drive. VIII sue
coed General Won Ludendorff as the
head OF the German armies
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-20
neberfnbrt.

Seoermann i'm Be5irte ipuBte.
baB gobinger, Der @utsRrr. Elm
Iteinreider Midnn mar. Mon mur@
felte 10 stpas bon elmer MiIIipn
pber all6 mebr. 4ber lein Nuf
purbe burh feline duBere grfdei@
nure ~tsinssfpess geredtfertist. 8enn
8obinger tleioete iih, na. fa5en mir,
Elm biBhen febr nbefdeiDen.'
lleberbaupt mar er elm Seiafrasen
CONNIE il faut.
ginmal perfu6te es Elm altoers
trauter 5reunb, ihm ms @eDiHen
5u reben.
,Die lam man ii4 nur 10 i9dbis
tleiDen@, fogte er; .Da mar oein per=
ftorbener Batter bod Elm anDerer.
Mn benz Ionteit bu Dir Elm 8eifpiel
nebmen. Gr mar INNER nett getiei-
BET, feline Nn5iige paren TETS nod
benz neueitsn Shnitt unS bodele=
CANT"
90 iieblt ou nun dber". sntases
net Der anbere ladeno, opie urtc@s
pu mir tbuft; = Die 8leiber. he IS
iebt TRACE, finn ia bic meines We
ters."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-20

9ef9idt parirt. Sn els
mem 8eiiaurant aeratbsn 5fpei 6errsg
fftig aneindnber. Gnblid meint Der
zinc. .Sis tonnen Iih NIT mir lbsrs
baupi nidt psrsleihen, Sic Fnb ia
friibsy 8arbierlebrline eefpeisn.4
Der abTtono 3fpiifen uns@, srfpis
oerte Der anosre, iii alIerbinss gang
beoeutero. Denn Sit ndmljh Bar
bitrltbrlina sepeFen iporen, 70 pdrtn
Cir Is nod beuts."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-20
SAN ANTONIOA UTOPARTSCO.

a13-615 SiibsAlamD Strafe.
Seletbpn grodett 307.
grobes Mffortiment bon nllerhanb ge.
trieben. Bearings, Seoern. Hdoern.
Gdien, 4nuiings unb unoern EeEen fur
dutomobiIe berfdieoenartigiter &onitrrf<
rim. gbenfo Mngnetos, Coils. gnrbnre>
tors, gafings uno ale nn6ern Be6nrfs.
artifeI. @ir m0een gerabe bns 1aben.
maj Sic gebrauhen nnb f0nnen Shnel
Glib eripnren.
Wir, fnufen alte Gnrs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-03
WILN|NGI0N|ANS ARE
Drinking HEAVILY.
But They're Consuming
Water and by the Million
Gallons at That
NUMBER OF GLASSES?
FIGURE 1T YOURSELF

Wilminstonians drank or otherwise
consumed nearly % million more gal
Ions Of water last week than they did
the corresponding week OF last year.
Local opinion is divided as TO whether
the increase is due to the excessive neat
Of the weekend or TO the scarcity OF
beer
Persons who have not paid their
water meter excess bills FOR the quar-
ter ending March 81 have been sent a
len days notice TO pay up. At the close
of the ten days those stir delinquent
.hen will find the water shut of from
heir houses, no matter how high the
temperature, so says the Water Depart
ment Unpaid meter excess bills for
The quarter ending March 81 were re-
ported today 10 the Board Of Water
commissioners as amounting TO s359.Ii,
Exclusive OF s4i IS for water furnished
N city departments.
The bank balances OF the department
W. reported today ss, current funo,
ps.5is 90: special fund si7092s; current
pay roll, si,776.99; special pay roll
E577.i2. Receipts from the sale Of water
Tor May amounted to se,i7s.eS. ordered
transferred to the Mayor and City
Council
The pumpase last week amounted 10
1860. ii0 gallons, an increase OF 10
,0i.0i0 gallons over the corresponding
week iass year. The consumption was
u2.iiO gallons, an increase Of 2i'9eo'ooo
,allnns nXer last wear.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-03
TWO TANK STEAMERS ALSO
VICTIMS OF HUN RAIDER
By the United Press

By the United Press
AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 3.-Two tank steamers
about so miles off Sandy Hook be-
o'clock last night according to the captain OF Can
adian-Pachc passenger liner arriving here today.
carried so passengers her maiden She
travelling slow convoy Last night o'clock when the
giving dinner to the captain wireless
yssr received say:
1--WE being attacked by a submarine
sender Of the S. o. S. flashed the of his vessel and
its location also but these facts not disclosed
few minutes later another wirelessi
"We have been torpeooed."
The captain ordered his liner leave the and make
with all speed for the port Several other fast ships also
broke the and with all lights dmmed made
dash for safety The dinner the captain broke Passengers
donned their life belts and ordered their stations beside the
lifeboats.
Half hour later the liner speeding through the night
another wireless message
"We attacked"
This gave the of another tank also
The liner could from its to the
The last heard from the second vessel brief FASH
very faint
"We sinking, S. O. s."
Canadian liner heard nothing further about
the submarines until he entered the harbor here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-03
SEVEN CENT FARE
REQUEST BEFORE
UTILITIES BOARD
Engineer Manson Says In
crease Would Leave CON-
pany a Deficit
PAYING NO DIVIDENDS
ON ITS common STOCK

Asserting that even with a seven cent
fare increase the situation Of the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company would be none too promising
and citing figures showing that with a
20 per cent. increase in the company's
gross revenue, there would still be
deficit Of approximately $500 In the
year. 4. j. Manson, expert electrical
engineer, who has investigated the ply
sical and financial condition OF the
Traction Company. made his report TO
the Board OF Public Utilities Commis-
sion at their meeting this morning.
Previous TO him submitting his re-
port. the Traction Company presented
10 the Utilities Board a supplemental
petition asking that II be allowed 10
charge a seven cent fare in order 10
meet the expenses which have risen
due TO an increase in the wage OF the
motormen and conductors and the in
creased cost OF materials.
That the seven-cent fare shall only
be temporary until such time as a re-
ductlon may be made without injury to
the company was the suggestion made
by Engineer Manson, after making his
report.
III may be permitted TO offer a sug-
gestlon." said Mr. Manson, 1T il this ::
Immediate attention should be given toI
tho operating company's petition. III
you deem 10 necessary and advisable TO
grant the increase necessary let this
advance 20 seven cents be not final
fixed rate, but a temporary rate He
then continued TO show the variability
OF the cost OF production at this time,
and suggested that not until conditions
are more fixed than they are today
would Il be advisable TO establish
definite rate
Colonel John j. Satterthwalt, repre-
sentlng the Manufacturers Association
said that he had changed his mind
about the proposed increase since II
was FIRST asked for by the traction COM
pany. and that he Is now a seven-cent
man instead OF a siX-cent man after
having heard the report OF the engineer.
The Central Labor Union. through
Continued On Page seven)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-03
wins. Athletes GET
THEIR Certificates
George Gray Carter First
Four.Letter Student
Since 1908
ASSEMBLY CHEERS
LETTER AWARDS

The presentation OF athletic certifl-
Gates featured the High School assem-
bly, this morning. Juhn ]. Delucs gave
the certificates and was afterwards
presented himself with football and
baseball certificates by Principal Ber-
lin. As the students came to the stage,
they were applauded, and the High
school yell was given for football, base
ball and basketball
George Gray Carter received two GER
tifcates. football and baseball, making
him a four-letter man. He Is the first
student 10 win four letters since 1908.
lie has track and basketball certificates
as well as football ana baseball.
The men awarded football certificates
were Norbert II. Fell. Melville Ander-
son. Francis Bounds, L. Irving Warren,
T. Carl Wise. Isaac 5. Elliott, Harvey
W. Hays. Nathan Tollin, Rea McGraw'
@. Gray Carter, John j. Deluca, ). har-
vey Donaldson. William feinbers'
David p. Almond, Jr., Robert Stewart
Franklin l.. Wills.
Baseball certificates were given TO &.
Gray Carter, Rca McGrsw, George Han
lev. John J. Delucs, William Green
wood. Franklin X. Wills. Robert stew
art. Nathan Tolln, Edward Manlove'
Robert McCafferty. Roger Minker'
James Robbins.
Certificates were presented also 10
members OF the girls basketball teams.
The members Of the i9iI-i9lS team
thus honored were: Misses Catharine
Woodman. Alice Msrston, Dorotny
HAY. Helen Seeler Members OF the
iei6-iei7 team winning the certliioates
we're, Josephine Sharpless. Frances
Tollln. Edna Clark, Florence Leary'
Mice Marston, Edith Ruth and Dorothy
Hay.
Principal Berlin congratulated the
athletic teams on their record OF the
past year.
The summer examinations Will oesln
on June a.. and the senior play Is
scheduled for June 10.
The Spring Number OF the "Whisp
ia out today. II contains the names
added to the Seryice Flag list, and
many other items Of interest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-03
Survivors Say German Submarine Grew
Fires Shot Across Bow Of American Craft
and Gives Sailors 10 Minutes in Which to
Leave Vessel Enemy Plants Bomb and
Blows Up Ship
By the United Press

BY the United Press
NEW YORK. June 3-German submarines operating off the
New Jersey ssn several American vessels during the night
according to reports brought in by the
The attack made the schooner Edwin H. Cole rs
miles off the Jersey Highlands at yesterday The
landed here this morning.
points along the far north
Shoals Captain H. c. Newcombe of the Edwin Cole,
declared that Uboats flying the German naval ensign,
tued his ship after firing shot his bows the 10
abandon ship then blew the vessel with bombs
AS the Americans taking the small boats, they
the aside and off pursuit of steamer
port of New York ordered all ships remain
harbor The submarine the hsrbor
This followed receipt Of information that number of Ships
had been destroyed There also
credited the Maritime Exchange that the total high
as is ships.
Sailors of the Cole had opportunity talk the Germans
but U-boats bold they
remained the surface of the
speed.
The Ward liner Eperanza arrived here today without hav-
The captain said he detained at Havana
fifteen days submarines being reported nearby
Boston, the collector of the received information that
the had been caught and that beng taken
to New York by naval vessels
The Of the steamer, Captain Newcombe said,
making full speed the eastward closely pursued by
the German submarine which cutting along the surface fly
ing the German flag
By the United Press
NEW YORK, June 3-Tellmg story of having been held
by German submarines ordered INTO small
boats ship sunk with bombs, Captain H. c. Ne,combs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-03
TOWN WANTS LOYAL NAME.

NEW BERLIN. Pa. June 3.-This
town, one OF the historic spots OF Union
county. wants TO change its name. II
went over the top in the Liberty Loan
drive. the Stars and Stripes ny from
nearly every home. and many more
have service flags In the windows. Not
window has the Red Cross missing.
A town meeting VIII be called TO con-
slider q name that viii not SAVIOR so
much Of "kumr.' According to resi-
dents, It is real American town, and a
live one at that.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-03

ALLIES BLOCK GERMAN
DRIVE AGAINST PARIS;
FOCH RESERVES ARRIVE
By the United Press

BY the United Press
PARIS June 3-French attacks yesterday evening
the Germans back between the Oucq, and the Msrne
making his effort advance toward
Paris, the French War Office announced today.
"Aong Chateau TheiyPsris road violent German attack
repued by the French The German losses heavy and
hundreds of prisoners taken.
yesterday advanced
points between the Oucq and the Mane rivers the
communique said.
"On each side of Theiry road violent German
attack broken by French fire.
Southeast of Bomesches flour miles of Chateau Ihey)
and everywhere else, French positions maintained
The Germans suffered heavy losses and took prisoners
By the United Press
LONDON June 3-One hundred and nneyhree prisoners
operation in Flanders last night which slightly
advanced Field Marshal Haig reported today
the of successful local
tons night lines slightly the statement said
hundred and nnetyhee prisoners taken together
with of machine and trench morars Our casual
hes light
successfu southeast of Arss northwest of Lens and
Merve resulted in 20 prisoners, three machine and
a trench being captured.
BY the United Press
WASIIINC7 ON June 3-Genersl Pershing's commSmique
of June public today, denies the German official report
FrancoAmecan depots captured by the enemy
official communication" Pershing said, says:
Connu 0
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-03
ROBBED, SHE SAYS,
BY NEGR0'S RUSE

On the ruse OF taking her TO an al
legged gambling house to find her hus-
band. Alfred Hanley, Negro, led Pearl
Staple, Negress, into a room and rob
bed her OF SIC, according to testimony
when he was arraigned before Judge
Churchmsn in Municipal Court this
morning on a charge OF larceny. He
was held in $500 bail for trial.
Peal said that she was looking for
her husband at o'clock yesterday
morning when Alfred said that he
would help her flnd him He then took
her to house where he said he was
gambling, when he enticed her into a
room and took the money.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-06-03
TRENCH MOUTH. NEW DISEASE.

LONDON, May 81 (By mail Malcolm
Ross. the war correspondent with the
New Zealand forces, in a review OF the
work Of the Dental Corps raised by the
Dominion, says:
we have trench mouth. just as we
have trench feet.
THE result OF bacillus that causes
liberation and bleeding Of the gums, it
occurs on the German as well as on
our side OF the war zone. A satisfac-
tory method Of treatment has been dis
covered-the painting OF the gums with
salyarsan or an arsenicsl solution-and
a cure is generally effected within two
or three weeks time.
The Germans credit their war bread
as one OF the contributory causes-a
cause that up TO the present is absent
from the British war zone.