davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
FRED FULTON WILL BOX
IN HOSPITAL BENEFIT

NEW YORK. June iT.-F4sd FuI-
ton. who iS to bex Jack Dempsey
twenty rounds At Danbdry, Conn.
July (. win appear It Madison Square
Garden Thursday night against an
opponent pet to b named IN = boz
ing carnival for the benedt Of the
War Hospitals Entertainment Aso-
eiatica fund
Fulton arrived here Sunday and to-
day started light training Bt . local
gymnasium prior to leaving for Dan
bury to select . camp
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
BIG LEAGUE DIFFERS.

straight before they struck 4 Fnar
on Saturday when they met the
Terminals. The Cappubs dropped a
game to the Terminals, But won two
handily yesterday when they took
the Secretary's Office in two for an
S-to-o win and then battled the Gar
held A c. all over the lot for an
ll-to-O victory. Serrin allowed the
GARFIELD men but two hits.
The Capital Publishers were repre-
sented by the following players:
Mulvey' third base; Lee, frSt base;
AoWery, shortstop; Serrin and Fer
CURSOR, pitchers; Brandenberg, catch
err calvert, second base; Douglass,
center field; Harlow, right field, and
Trimmer, left field.
The Cappubs would like to hear
from some good teams Especially
soidiers). Address George A. Simuns.
manager ?a2 c street northwest
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
DOC JOHNSTON FORCED
MILWAUKEE, TO SELL him

CLEVELAND. June I7.--Doe John
stOn PLAYED hrst base fer the Indians
yesterday for the aFst time since
1914 He again Led OF the batting
oroer aHa got one hit In four tines
to the pan
Johnstoa WaS Win lIiI1sukee and
IsSding the 4 A. With the asIL He
decided 70 0at baSk into fast con
pGny come way and threstsnsd to
jump to the Steel Lsaguo unless be
got his Wish So the Brewers hxod
up deal with La Foil and now Doe
Il guarding the arSt eeTasF onoe
moFa.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
BARNES AND HAGEN
ARE WINNERS OVER
CHICK AND TRAVERS

NEW YORK. June 17..-Hot only aid
the four most famous golfers in the
United States meet in an exhibition
match for the beneht Of the Red Cross
yesterday afternoon At slvRnoy Coun-
try clup, but the battle was one Of
the greatest ever fought between
high-elsss professionals and ANA
tsurs. and e. was necessary to play
ave extra holes before the profession
ais proved their superiority BY =
single hole.
The contestants we're Jim Barnes
and walter Hagen against Charles
(Chiek) Evans, ir., and Jerome D..
TrGgers. and the very announcement
Of such noted champions being
brought together drew golf admirers
to the links In almost unmanGgesble
numbsrs- The day was ideal for the
sport
When Travsrs hoIed . forty-foot
putt on the eighteenth green for a
win In one stroke better than par.
leaving the match squared, II was de-
cided to play II out to q finish.
The hrst hole was halved in par by
Hagen and Travers, the second in par
by Barnes and Evans, the third in par
by all four
The fourth was halved in par BY
Hagen and Travers. while the Attn
was won by Barnes in one stroke
under par. Travers had a miss of
about half an inch for a half on his
putt for q four, and Evans missed his
putt by = much greater margin, the
other three getting down In the par
OF Ave to Barnes four.
This ended the match in favor Of
the professionals by one up. Between
$4,000 and $4,000 was raised for the
Red Cross. The ball Travers made
his long winning putt with on the
eighteenth green sold for sos.
The summary:
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
CONNIE MACK SEEKING
KEEP SCOTT PERRY

CLEVELAND, Juns IT.-connia.
Mack, part owner and manager Of the
Philadelphia Athletics, today applied
for an injunction restraining the BoS-
ten National League club from using.
Scott Perry. the pitcher ordorsd byl
the national commission 70 leave thss
Maekmsn and report to staIlings' BoS-
ton Bravo >
Mack 10 believed TO haVs been ~
formed that the American League WiIl.
support him ana . break between ~
TIVE majoT leagues y sxpsetsA o
The Washington times., 1918-06-17

In the second series the Marines
meet Operations twice, but they do
not want to wait that long. The
final meeting between the teams is
on the last date OF the series.
The Marines infer that the sehed-
uls has been juggled about 90 that
Operations has gotten a flying leau.
League officials are inclined to scoff
at the idea. saying there has been
no attempt to give any team an ad-
vantage in the schedule. The matter
may be taken up by the league II
the Marines come through with a
protest
The Washington times., 1918-06-17

It makes little difference whether
Reds Schafer is pitching against
schooIbOys or amateur baseball play
ers. Schafer pitched Central High
School TO a championship this year
and hung UP several creditable rec
ordS.
Out Clarendon way yesterday he
walked on to the mound for Manager
Jones team. and stopped the George
town stars without a hit or a run
and won an S-to-O victory. Schafer
pounded out a double. which meant
two rms, and otherwise felded his
position in. fine shape
In the SECOND game Otto Won Her
bulls pitched for Clarendon against
the Arlingtons and won a e-to-1
game. Schafer showed the home
folks he was just as versatile on the
first sack as he vas In the center Of
the diamond
sund the sel atendons are down TO
tackle ;fhssRsE A c. team. and there
Is evertsindioation that Union League
Park VIl4i.sbe iEsli filed. as SchafeF
is expeeted to- pitch against Lem
owen, flIS Rez crack
Lem owen. pitching for Rex A. c.
and Allie Hunt, who hurled EN- over
for the Operations team, hooked up
in a pitching battle yesterday Owen
pitched we'll entaiEh to win any or
binary game. hut Hunt went him one
- 80
Rex A. q lgSt but three hits up to
the ninth. and lost a 3 to . count
Hunt had the Rex lads at his mercy
and WIS good all the way. Each
pitcher allowed tive hits.
Washington Y. NJ h. A lads are
OF 70 a flying start in the inLerclty
title games. The Richmond lads
came up here yesterday. and were
manhandled 70 the tune OF l9 to o.
The Richmond lads got but three
hits off OttenbuTE. The Washington
youngsters had merry old time
cracking the ball all over the lot
Breilov and Krucoff starred with the
stick. The former got four hitE,
which included a triple, two doubles,
and single. Krucotf got three.
The Premiers continue to win. They
defeated the Potomac Athletic Club
by 70 o in q well-played game on
the Monument lot yesterday. Klein,
IN the box lately, allowed but three
hits ~-.s b..
The Aggies Messenger Boys de-
featsd the 81, Peters Juniors by a
IO-to-5 count yesterday. The AEEies
want a game for next Sunday and
win Accommodate any team which
writes A. MuschHtz, L246 Twentieth
street IorthweSt
Tofpedo, Of the Navy Yard League,
will attempt to get nearer the CIoffeps
today 1t the expense Of the Quad
rangie team The ouadranEle-Tor-
pedo Eauae is scheduled for Q o'clock
At Union League fp0undh,
The caDitsl PFsllshsr' won i've
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
GRIFFMEN CLOSE TOUR
IN WEST WITH CHAMPS

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Griftmen
complete their stay here this after
noon, and the best they can get is
an even break. They already have
lost two games while taking one.
Walter Johnson may pitch for Wash
ington. II he does, the going for
the B. B. champions OF the world
will be exceedingly rocky. Had Nick
Altrock performed the full route yes
terday, Shaw would be a reasonable
selection, but IL was too hot for Nick.
Frank Shellenback may chuck for
the champs. However. there 10 quite
a possibility that Joe Benz may per-
form. In days that are gone he
has been effective against Washing
ton Benz declares himself fit
Dr.. John Lavan, Washington short
stop, saw Sundays game from the
upper deck Of the stands He has
an infected finger. LaYan is an Of
ficsr in the navy medical DEPART
ment and is awaiting call. He
doused the damaged digit in milk
bottle filled with antiseptic, and
pulled hard for Nicholas Altrock-
Between $4,000 and 10000 people
came out Sunday to prove that baSe-
ball Is not dead.
The play that ended yesterdays
game was a beauty. Milan propelled
a high bounding grounder and Cicotte
licked it with his glove. Weaver
got the ball with one hand. and Gan
dill took his throw the same way.
George Mcbride and Buck Weaver
had no luck In the sixth. Weaver was
picked off nrst. and when he gal
Hoped into second was tagged by his
rival. They collided, and each was
bruised when they met face against
face.
Hap Felsch remains the greatest
fielder in baseball. In the eighth,
Walter johnson poled to deep center.
FslFch turned his back, and raced
with al spesd- He WhirIed about
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
PUT pep
INTO ROWLANDITES
ANDNEILY CHEERS
By HARRY NEIBH.

CHICAGO, June IL Should the
White Sox, baseball champions, 50
from here, great credit should ensue
for Clark Griffith, George MeBrids
and associates. II the holders Of the
title suddenly resume THAR rightful
place at the top Of the American
League per cent table. thanks to erih.
No longer are 'Moolsy Cows" and
white Sex" Synonymous terms The
Rowlands. whose dispositions pAled
even as their hose, have arisen to
DO battle, and becrimSoned Soz from
the home Of the bean and the cod bet
ter have q care.
The sox came to life Sunday ~
Unexpectedly as they had slumped
into profound slumber earlier In the
year. Y'see it was like this. The
Griffmen had yowled about the al
legged shine ball' and had made
threats. In round fVe protests were
made about what cicotte did TO the
agate before hurting TO Shanks-
They Hold ConventiOn.
A convention OF able linguists was
assembled adjacent to Silk oLouEh-
lin. This worthy arbitrator finally
cast out Of play one baseball and
substituted a new one. MessrA Row
land and z. 7. Collins dashed forth
to give voice to their disapprovaL
Their utterances were accompanied by
arm wavings. Mr.. oLoughlin gave
heed. wiggled his expressive right
thumb, brushed on the plate and ssnt
Rowland from hither to yon- He de-
albeit reluctantly.
And old Nicholas Altrock came back
to prove to the faanties that pitch
ing is largely 4 matter Of common
sense. Cast into the discard years
ago, the venerable Nick baffed plenty
Of the Sox for seven rounds. In the
hftk he fell on evil ways by running
Swede Risberg too far back toward
third base. Risbsrg was trapped en-
route and dashed back for the sta
tlon he just vacated. When Altrock
got around to throw he heaved badly.
This led to q pair Of runs.
The other Sox tally came In the
sixth on two passes and Weaver'E
Nick lasted seven innings,
when he was taken out to let Walter
J Johnson bat
Fans With Nicholas
The cash customers proved that
they like a cheerful person. Atrock
had amused them for years with his
funny antics, and he worked yester-
day because the Stock Yards boys
asked Manager Clark Griffin for a
sQuint at the man who lid So much
for the old Sox back in 1906. From
the time he came on the held till
he retired every action was q signal
for an outburst OF applause
Much as South Siders delight to be
hold the Sox winning, they gladly
would have seen Washington triumph
for Nick's sake. He pitshed high
and low. inside and out, and never
''grooved one" That was the secret
OF his hurllng efficiency.
Anyhow" says Nick, "they didn't
bat me out OF the box made q
bum play myself"
More power to him
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
RED SOX GAIN A BIT;
YANKEES FALL BEHIND

The Red Soz increased their ad-
vantage over the Yankees last week,
winning hve out Of seven games
played up TO Saturday. The Yanks,
on the other hand. won but two out
OF six played in the same time.
Cleveland COPIED four out Of six.
while Washington and St Louis each
won four out OF seven. Altogether,
the race remains a tight scrap.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
MATHEWSON CALLS BACK
CRANE TO CNCI REDS

NEW YORK, June 17.-san Crane.
the Atlanta shortstop, reported TO
Manager MGthewson. Of the Reds, at
the Ansonia Hotel here today, having
been recalled for immediate service.
The Reds are shot to pieces by the
army draft, and Christy Mathewson
expects 10 use Crane today against
the Giants.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
SOCIETY Will MEET.

Organization will be effected to-
night at the Young Mems Christian
Association, 1876 C street northwest,
at o'clock at a meeting Of the Ply
steal Education Society, recently
formed here by those interested In
physical training In the public
schools, plsygrounds, coHsgeA and
private schools.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
CALLS ON FLAesTEAn.

DETROIT, June HuRhey Ian
nings has called on diqus Finn TO
send him Flagstead, the Southern As
sOcistion'S leading sIugger. FIAgstsaL
is the property Of the Detroit club
and is expected to report at once. He
viii play right held, for Frank walker
has proved a "hshp against southpaws
and dizzy against right-handed
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
PLAY EXHIBITION.

Conrad B. Doyle, Charles Garland.
OF Pittsburgh; Lieutenant Morrell, q
Pacihc coast star, and Ben Price, cap
tain-elect Of the Central High School
tennis team Of next year, gave an sx-
hibition at Columbia Country Club
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

HeEterdny'a GameA.
Chicago. ,; Washington. O.
Cleveland. 4; Philadelphia, g.
st Louis. 3; Boston, /
New York, 5: Detroit. 2
Where They Play Today.
WGEhingtob AZ ChicaEo-
Boston at St Louis
New York at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
LEO pREssEN Jumps.

DETROIT, June II. Leo Dresser,
Disguised with his failure to make
good as the Tigers first baseman, has
deserted the team and entered a NUM-
lions factory. He Is In class 4 OF the
draft
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
COBB Is STOPPED.

Ty Cobb was stopped at six con-
secutivs games In which he hit safely
by Caldwell and Mogridge yesterday.
In his batting spree Cobb got ten
hits in twsnty-three trips up for a
mark Of .433.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17

and where he stopped was where the
ball came down. 1t was an almost
uncanny demonstration OF Judgment
Of distance.
Joe Judge turned a neat play IN
the second and his throw was wide.
to Mcbride an his throw was wide.
Judge anchore one foot on the initial
sack and took the ball with his glove
only.
George Mcbride continue to per-
form in startling manner. Saturday
he had two putouts and seven as
sists while Sunday he made six put
outs and two assists. The veteran
still Is a good fielder.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17

The Grifmen end their FIRST West
ern invasion today In Chicago.
Wednesday will ind Grin and his
lads battling the Yankees at the Polo
Grounds.
Fred Merkle continues to hold HIS
own at the head Of the National
League eloutsrA.
Eric Erickson could not puzzle the
Yankees q bit yesterday. and was
knocked out Of the box
Clever base running By Otis John
son gave the Browns a 2-to-1 victory
over the Red Sox yesterday.
Guy Morton was in form yesterday,
holding the Mackmen to three hits.
punched hunts upset Gregg.
Cunningham, a pitcher. continues
to adorn the Tigers right garden.
He gathers In a hit q day, too:
Played regularly, Babe Ruth's tire
mendouB batting takes a decided
slump. He went hitlesB again yes
terday In St Louis
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Hegterday'6 GameL
No EEmes scheduled
Where They Play Today.
81. Louis at Boston two rausso-
Chicago At Brooklyn
Cincinnati at New York
Pittsburgh at PhiIadelphia
The Washington times., 1918-06-17

Cunningham, a pitcher. continues
to adorn the Tigers right garden
He gathers In a hit q day, too:
The Washington times., 1918-06-17

Guy Morton was in form yesterday,
holding the Mackmen to three hits.
punched hunts upset Gregg.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17

Hap Felsch remains the greatest
fielder in baseball. In the eighth.
Walter johnson poIed TO deep center.
FslEch turned his back, and raced
with al spesd- He WhirIed about
The Washington times., 1918-06-17
HITTING 'EM OUT.

The GriRmen end their irst West
ern invaSion today In Chicago.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17

Marines Would Like To Engage
oPeEaHoRs In League Contest
The Washington times., 1918-06-17

Tofpsdo, Of the Navy Yard League,
win attempt to get nearer the CIofeps
today II the expense Of the Quad
rangie team The ouadranEle-Tor-
pedo Rsnae is scheduled for Q o'clock
1t Union League gpounds,
-. r.,t..7. r55...ilft.L..-,. -. -.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17

son gave the Browns a 2-to-1 victory
over the Red Sox yesterday.
The Washington times., 1918-06-17

The Agsies Messenger Boys de
featsd the ST, Peters Juniors by
1O-to-6 count yesterday. The AEEiel
want a game for next Sunday ant
win Accommodate any team which
writes A. Muschlitz, 1916 Twentieth
street northweSt
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-11
WHITE THUNDER

Mr.. Sheldon of Wood was in our
valley last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Sturdevants hay crew are still
working east of the school land.
Mr.. Eastman has been helping Mr.,
Hicks put up hay the past week.
Mrs. Conrey md Mrs. Hutchens
were shopping in Wood last Saturday.
Mr.. Holland and family of White
River spent Sunday at the home Of
}. III. Moses. They brought Mrs.
Moses home with them. She had
been spending the week at the county
seat.
Our school has been is session for a
month, the number attending is ten
PUPILS, five Of whom did not miss any
time, during the month, were as fol-
lows: Lloyd. Louis and Rose Sykora,
Iva and Pearl Hutchens.
ON THE BORDER.
LIS P'olD was oSho ny Nelc HuJ-
chens from Sam Fordyce, Texas,
where he is in the Cavalry Troop pa
trolling the border. 1t was written
by d member Of his troop after a skier
miSh with the Mexicans:
We are sitting here on the border,
Waiting for orders to sail,
nv
We are trying to establish order
Where nobody cares for Jail.
We had fight, the other night
And one of our men was killed
The bandits took aim, he died game
Sergeant HerbertUlrich was his name
But who cares about the border
Where %everyone's going across?
Who cares If we establish order?
Who cares if we suffel a loss?
It's a pretty hard pill to swallow
When the boys are going to France,
To sit down here on the Rio Grande
And not even get a chance.
B 1t we must obey our orders
And will gladly do so too,
If you'll only give a thout to the boys
Who are guarding the border for you
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-11

FOR SALE:-Half Section, on
Wood White River Trail, good soft
water, with $1,000 Improvements, 26
acres under pillow; place under fence,
fine salt grass, l25 acres good farm
land, balance A pasture and hay
land. Price S2H per acre for quick
sale. Can give good terms on part.
Inquire at this office for further part
~iculars.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-11

400 Nanderburgh. Frank II.
45S Vollmer, Philip
50 Nollmer. Edward
500 Whitewash, George /.
482 Welsenberger, Fred
AS Wright, Alexander
400 Whirlwind, ia nes
4l6 Weaver, Drank y.
4OS White Bear, Robert
iO7 Wilmoth, Ernest l..
Whlrlwind Soldier, Homer j
20 Week, Mark II.
81 Wolf, William G..
"a Weakiey, Ira NJ.
80 We!ch, William
45 Wilson, Clarence b.
AZ Wagner, Charles j.
So W liking Bull, Henry
lOl Wacek. John NJ.
lOi Week, Reinhardt
los Watson, Gilbert l..
ITO Wilson. Carl o.
1873 Walker, Guy G..
l42 Walker, Murret ID.
l5l Walker, Jesse III.
Isl Wilcox, Cecil O.
l94 White Mouse, Thomas
237 Watson. Albert V.
243 Wlther>poon, Beverly w.
249 Walker, Ralph e.
2S6 Winsborg, John A.
29l Wilson, William II.
29o White Turtle, James
306 Wilcox, Thomas
3l3 Wooden Knife, Leslie
32j Withrow, Edgar l..
354 White, Halla A.
434 Wright, Luther
435 Wainwright, Jesse G..
AL Wicklund, Noble +.
5OS Wallz, George Moses
1859 Yellow Bird, Patrick
355 Yellow Cloud, Harris
4s5 yellow Eagle, James
POS Zickrick, Elmer e,
80 Zimiga, Marclef
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-11

Stock branded with any Of the fol-
brands is owned by Sherman
& Hancock, Wood, S. d., and infor
nation Of any strays will be suitably
rewarded: n on left shoulder; &C on
left hip or N left shoulder: u left hip;
NJ right side; j right side; A left side
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-11
CONTINUED from last week.

403 Ryberg, Lars j.
1913 RoubideauX, Stephen E.
395 Rotten Pumpkin, John
377 Railing, George
365 Running Bird, Henry
293 Red Weasel, James
2 ROubideauX, Silicon S.
81 Ronning, Mexelvin A.
10 Rada, Joseph
SO Richards, Matthew II.
llS Richter, Albert
1925 Runs Close, Joseph
165 Rankin, Ray
lS4 Ritts, Robert A.
1913 Runs Forward, Silas
265 Rucker, Fred w.
30S Richard, Myers
3l6 Ryberg, Oscar
324 Runs Close, Jonah
$50 Romm, Anil f.
344 Ryan, John E.
345 Rhoades, Hudson r.
$40 Reinhardt, Emil f.
425 Rafting Lead, Nose
43O Roberts, James
436 R~oubideaux. Paul p.
43S Rose, Lyman w.
497 Schelske, David X.
49l Seath, Ernest l..
467 Stranger Horse, Edward
45l Staat, Cornelius j.
$50 Stranger Horse, Fred
449 Stone. William ID.
Ala Sykora, Frank
Alb Scull, Sosiah l..
406 Schwarz, Friedrich w,
1872 Searle, Homer A.
3Sl Sims, Walter
366 Simpkins, John f.
IL Spotted Hand, John
10 Sutherland, Warner II.
% Stone, Oscar j.
AZ Sharp, Charles l..
A Schmidt, Walter f.
46 Sheldon, James A.
81 Stranger Horse, VIM. N.
20 Shining, Cody +.
IA Spotted Elk, George
10 Siegmund, Joseph "A.
81 Scuamber, Peter
"a Stromer, John A.
100 Swift Crockery, Allen
ll6 Sims, Harry w.
III Satree, Hans O.
l25 Schmidt, Gottlieb
l29 Swift Crockery, Ben
1875 Staat, John e..
143 Soloman, Everett
152 Srh, James NJ.
l57 S%orensen, Carl
200 Shouldis, Elmer
2lO Sturdevant, Eugene
ZIG Smith, Henry
227 Spotted Elk. Joseph
23O Scheurer, John j.
23S Schelske, Gottfried X.
246 Snouldis, Chas.
248 Swan, Andrew j.
263 Steele, Bert Nj.
277 St.nson, Lowell NJ.
2s5 S milling, Geo. A.
2S8 Star Boy, Barney
2s9 Schamber, Jr. Rudolph
3l9 ,anding Elk Joshua d.
32l Schiller, John
322 Sn It'll, WILDER ii.
1923 Strange, Thomas r.
346 Strain, Martin /.
1853 Sclluknecht, George F.
357 Sleeping Bear, Frank
433 Shiplor, Earl NJ.
443 Smith, William II.
447 Sherwood, John l.
297 Stranger Horse, Henry
80 Turner, Arthur
/ Thomas, Floyd G.
S Thin Elk, Peter
IA Tisdell, Frank
Sc Thick Breai, Daniel
l73 Two Nation, David
IT'S Tomsik, Otto X.
2l3 Tyson, Harry
269 Trice, George
300 lobe, Robert A.
352 Thompson, Jr. Thomas
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-12-20

gions, with conditions most serious in
Finland.
Bohemia, Serbia, Roumania and
Montenegro have already reached the
famine point and are suffering a heavy
toll of death. The Armenian popula-
ton is falling each week as hunger
takes its toll, and in Greece, Albania
and Roumania Sc serious are the food
shortages that famine is near. Al
though starvation is not yet imminent,
Italy, Switzerland, Bulgaria and Tur-
key r in the throes Of serious strin-
gencies.
In order to fulfill Americas pledge
in world relief we will have to export
every ton of food which can be ham
died through our ports. This means at
the very least a minimum of 20, 900
tons compared with 6,000,O 900 tons pre-
wal exports and 11,820,000 tons ex-
ported last year, when we were bound
by the ties Of war to the European
allies.
If we fail to tighten the black spots
on the hunger map or If we allow any
portions to become darker the very
peace for which we fought and bled
will be threatened. Revolt and anarchy
inevitably follow famine. Should this
happen we will see in other parts Of
Europe a repetition of the Russian de-
bacle and our fight for world peace
will have been in vain. =