davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21

moro righteous war hrcn fought, do
not think the MIA j"ri;y at Americans
vct dream ur the depth OF d'frN''E
contemplated by tho mn VII" hr"nSht
about IN. war. W" have heard If '''r-
man airnritirS and w Utrr aHuHd"?cC
ut tn" recital.
I'm; the, plan nm: nhj""t Of th'7 va!
M the part If chose i'ru*"ihnS VII" &r"
rr,:nnr$;ii.> for 4 rrnS;!iut" iE" worst
:,rnci;y " all. for thr rlnn WIS me
mrr.,r- IL Christian ci"i!'H2iI'n ana
-. rh,rct was tho ruslI"Gmrnl OF Htah-
ki:,!
I haze -.rn some % ih~ Effect: "t
rar;ial .u:c.Sx of the German ''t l"r"S
plan. and T. tn. mctl,r" II - $t'l'i''T NJ
this; Very boar IN deadly T"rIt OF E': ''c
in tnr Toul s"ctpr. say - III" M i"r:' ~
other soldiers chat I would =" aNh''''"
tn havr hun i0ywhcr" else. N"t Hh"E
weeks ngn I saw him for Short hour'
:, simrlc enlisted nam IN humnic p"f'
If Guiv. The spring wind blowing over
the devastated and rnrishcd plains 81
Francs bore tho roaring of artillery
plainly To our ears. Every day since
then those guns have roar"d nearer ana
now that part Of France is closed 10
civilians.
The next message that comes out OF
tho sector where the Americans hold m"
line will bring mourning and tears TO
many women. And yet I can 'ruthtuily
say that would be happier TO have
my son dead in France. sleeping In
soldiers grave beyond tho sea. than to
have him aliv" and safe. shirktnE his
duty In a hullct-proof Job at homo.
do not believe that In the years 10
came there is GonE to be much hnpr'-
ness for tho men who arc Sinking. nor
for III" women who may II" cncouraG ing
them TO shirk. TIL" shirkcrS are going
10 play very pltiful part in ii" ma
t;nual life Of this country after the war.
Tho mon who come home will DC the
rulers Of .tmrrica'S future destiny. They
will pr the strong builders II our CrcAt-
moss. They arc learning in this war
how tu build.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21

tie sleep he had got infinitely less him
self
"'Thc weather had not been gnod.
and throughout the six days the cold
hal been n,ensr--Arctic in fact. At
Times ic' formed on the pcriScope very
quickly and "h%rurcd vision so that IL
had (" hr dipped every five minutes.
on tho surface tho thermometer Gave
n" r"ad!ng though II had 4 minimum or
is degrees Of frost.
1T" receive messages by wireless
VAS impossible for the spray rrnzc on
The aerial forming coating of ice tw"
inches thick
"'Frum time Ia time Il was necessary
II dive l." remove the iricles which. over
foot long. depended from portions OF
Tho surrr$truC;urr. The bridges screen
frozr lik" y board and only with diff
Guilty could it be folded. and the Ice
on the coats of tho officers and crow
did no, Ihaw until some hours nfter
the garments had boon hung UP below.
"Fcur haitlcships of tho kaiser class
were sighted by II submarine which
was patrolling off the Danish coast.
lrnhah!y there were other vessels In
rorInuny but owing To low visibility
they were no: srcH. After getting Into
position To attack. the submarine broke
surface owing t" tho heavy swell and
il WAS necessary TO go full speed TO
gct her under again.
"Iu$t before tho Perlscopc dipped.
sights wrr" got on tn tho third ship
in tho limo and four torpcdn"s wrrc
fired. The range was estimated nj A.
moo yards. Two loud explosions swerc
heard and tho commanding officer %
m, submar inc was Of the opinion that
the third and fourth ships in the line
wc-c each hit by n torpedo
AS the submarine was about tn rise
~ nhsn-vc ihc results NJ tho shots.
dcslrnyt~ wnS heard tn pass worry close
overhead. and after that she was con-
,inualIy h.rasscd by drStruycr:. Tw"
d"pth charges exploded in close prnxt-
nifty /" her. and n sweep was distinct
lv heard IN drag over her hull. For two
hours the daStrny"rs searched diligently
for her. bul without success.
"SuInr failures may be- described as
moro Elnrious tnan victories. ana Inc
attempt nf n submarine I" pass
through the Sound into the Baltic 10
surely nnr Of these. rcplct" as II IL
with pluck and persistence.
al was known that tn" Herman ilr"t
was exercising IN the Baltic. and three
y. !. &nd u. were detaIieo
tn MAKE. thr passage " tho Sound and
.,,turk II was essential that the three
vessels should pass through III" SOUND
thn same night. hut unfortunately y a.
y,.lnncd certain defects and was unable
to keep up with the other two. Tho re-
sul, was that sh" reached tn" entrance
10 the Sound IN" night after ana e
Ind successfully mad" the passage
Th,.;r rrcsrncn was discovered In IN"
EaItir and Tho enemy took oil possible
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
Never Such a
RE NEEDY FOR PILES

II will cost any sufferer 80 cents 10
prove thai bleeding. itching or pro-
trndins piles, no matter how chronic
or how painful, can quickly be helped
60 10 John Coleman Co.. Or hoge-
Davis Drug Co. today hand them soc
say, II want Il jar Of San Cura Ont
mrnt" and II you aren't satisfied
your money back.
Yes, and more; try San Cura Omit
ment for old sores that people say
will never heal, for fever sores, lor'
itching skin, eczema. tette:. salt rhe'
UNI. chapped hands, face or lips, Tor
ulcers. carbuncles. boils. sore nipples
and broken breasts.
II draws out poison: that the secret
of the wonderful success Of San-Cura
Ointment: that's why it so quickly
heals scalds. burns, cuts. and bruises:
It's best to use San Cura Soap at all
times; it is great aid In banlshlng
pimples. blackheads ana the germs OF
disease. 25 cents. Thompson Medi.
cal Co.. Tituspllle, Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21

steps to prevent either their EettinS OUT
Of he Ealtic or others getting IN.
what found was four mcchant
ships in Lac abreast proceeding through
the narrow entrance 10 the SOUND. ana
from the accurate station they Kept IT.
was evident they were sweeping Sc
yrnd them were dcs,roycrs.
These ships were all showing navi6a-
ton lights ard accordingly thought IL
would lie best to do So too. hoping 10
pass without attracting attention.
She had not proceeded far before she
was detected by destroyer. which tried
10 ram her. Her. only course was 10
dive and as she sank in water she heard
tn. thrcshing Of the cncmy's projectors
above her.
TO max, the passage with lights
burning was clearly out of the question.
and nothing dauutcd. She returned. sill
cnt!y and stcalthily creeping on the sur
fac until She got into the wake or
vessel proceeding through the Sound
trusting 70 be able 10 follow her unoo-
served.
For awhile II seemed as If the plan
would succeed hut suddenly tho vessel
she was following stopped. AS luck
would have 1t she WAS destroyer which
n. once rndeavnrcd To ram her. AGAIN
She divcd.
~ third and fourth attempt
brought no greater success. The enemy
thoroughly alarmed. were ever on the
nl":i to ram her.
"Anothcr effort would not only have
been HOMELESS but would narc unjustifi-
ably hnv. rlslcI tho boat and the lives
Of tho crow. so she returned 10 her base.
as her gallan: commander expressed II
IN his report, prior 10 making further
attempt"
The enemy however. is M To many
tricks. and his innocent locking decuy
ships haze hccn known to give 4 SUBJ
marine n sharp surprise. ON ono oc-
raSinu the submarine sighted what APP
pcarrd 70 hn Il IrcrC hartman and gave
chase slIo:, ing tn" signal. stop engines
md send II boat
"W'hru the submarine had closed TO
about n milo. the steamer hosted the
g., rmau naval ensign and opened fire
with six inch guns. nj the same time in
rrnasng sped End altering course so
US To ram the submarine.
ut the time tho submarine gun was
manned, the signals were Still flying
and there were altogether twelve mon
on tho deck. but she just managed to
dive in time Two or three minutes
lut"r Two loud explosions were heard
overhead. Beyond shaking the boat
Violently they did no damage.
From time Ia time Instances occur
III encounters between our submarines
and thoS" II the enemy which provo in
conclusive. After many hours OF dead
reckoning Il Submarine cannot be very
sure Of her position and in ono such en-
counter q British submarine thought for
some time hat her adversary. which
was approximately end on. was her con-
sort out Of staten.
"Rcalizing her mistake she dived Mt
once, bat before she could pick up the
German in h"r pcrisCnpc the latter had
divrd. Under the circumstances stale
maIc' was practically inevitable ana
sitter ar hcLr nEd y half during which
the simultaneously rnS" and Simultan'
cously dlvcd again. each mnnoruverinc
for Il favorable position for attack. the
German retired out Of the area"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
DOCTORS URGE
PEOPLE To Use
MORE IRON AND
PHOSP HAITI 5
They Come Out Strong For
Phosphated Iron

Leading doctors all owe! tho country
arc rapidly learning that one o. tbs
preparations the! caa always depend
on Cor ail blood and nerve troubles IS
phusphstr,l Iron, they have found that
II gives results and IAN DC depended
upon.
pho%rha;nd Ivcn has ?ro"'d \ real
rod blood an3 nerve builder in IN"
Snfine sIasnn. WH"n 50 many are al
rnr down and dragged out, due 10 lack
OF fresh air. exercise. green FOODS
ar,] clogsrl poisoned blood. ScicE'
t;rLc say PhcSphafed Iron builds up
your holy b. building M your blood
and nerves. and many physicians
men. nervous women. h!oodlesS old
people and pale children were the ben
Gifts of Phosphated Iron more widely
known. that there is no need OF any
one going around tired out. all in.
nerves on edge, suffering with poor
blood and lack Of energy when Phns-
phated Iron will mako you feel like a
live one, make you look 100 per- cent.
better, give you restful sleep. brace
YOU I'D so you can work with ease
and enjoy life once again.
Get Phosphatcd Iron to-day and
start in right: YOU owe 1t 10 yourself
and friends.
To insure physicians and their
patients getting The genuine Phos-
phated Iron VIC have put in capsules.
DO not take pills or tablets. Insist
on capsules. G. II. Griest & Co..
Wheeling. W. Va. and leading drug
gistS everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
WELlSBURG

W-ELLSEURG. W. VA. May Gothic
christian church was crowded OFT Sum
dnv night. the occasion Of the haccalau-
rratc sermon by Rev. Lutz. the pastor.
Fer hrrvity. straight In tho point. prac-
teal advice or rather ndmonition and
a. mast"rIy sermon. il is admitted by
many that 1t could scarcely he sur
passed.
Other ministers present and taking
part In tho services were: Rev. G. A.
Allison and Rev W. J. Holmes.
Tho music by the choir with John
Caldcrwood as director and soloist may
be- cIasscd as ma gnificent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
WSlisbu1H Briefs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hess. Of Massil'
lon. Ohio and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Saser'
man. Of Canton. Ohio. were visitors on
Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Martha
Miller, making the trip by auto.
Misses Thalia Miller and Jeanette
Carmichael. won the prizes for essays
ON thrift and Richard McCreary the
prize for young mans four minute talk
on thrift.
". F. Counselman Of Bethany. was
visitor in the city yesterday.
J. T. Wells has purchased the MIS-.
hlonzo Murray residence property on
Main street between 18th and 18th
Misses Martha Roberts. Isabelle Hen.
~ and Ollie W'hyte were visitors on
Sunday at Oakdale and Mcdonald, Pa
Nr. and Mrs. c. W. Roberts and two
children OF Wheeling. were visitors on
Sunday at the home Of Mr Roberts par
.ents. MIR. and Mrs. Frank Roberts OF
alain street.
Mrs Robert Nichols and daughter,
Mary Louise, were Wheeling visitses
yesterday. ~
Mrs. Elmer Thompson md dAuEhtds
Miss Sarah, were Steubenville visito4
on Monday. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
Into Military Service.

DR.. r. McCroba. who for the past
seven m lnths has been associated with
Drs. c. B. and *. c. Brashear. in tho
dental profession. left on Monday after
noon for his home In Bellaire. Ohio.
prior. TO entering the service Of the U.
S. army. He will report at Columbus,
Ohio for brief stay prior to entering
tho service. He will report At Colum-
bus. Ohio. on Tuesday, May 2sth. being
assigned to Camp Sherman, Chillicothe.
Ohio. Dr. 11cCroba, young man of
pleasing personality. has made many
friends during his stay in Wellsburg,
and their hearty good will and best
wishes will follow him in his military
career.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
Nine Arrests.

On Sunday another raid on the auto
srceders by Chief of Police George Por- !
ter and Night Policeman Hiram Stevens |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
IS

showed effective seining or "giGginS.r
Nine came within the boundary OF this
net and paid tribute to the city treas
ury. Five OF the number put up a;,det
post for their appearance. The
naming four are booked for Il hearl
this evening before Acting May
Sheets. What the harvest shall Pc
none can tell until after tho trial =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
A Soldiers Mother in France
No. /.
By Rheta Childe Dorr.

Her reporting tho Russian r was
sh has S mOthe)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21

Buy Thrift Stamps and help brln(
our boys hack home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
Henderson Tor France.

In n letter received today from JanreF
G.. Reeves. of New York city. he, states
that Russell Henderson, formerly OF
Wcllsburg. will leave next. week fnr
France with other troops. :ia
World's cresset., 1918-05-02
Perfectly awful things has

Jcwett was the victim. While
Clip was upstairs in the spare
bedroom calling up neighbors on
phone telling theu they was the
finest people on earth thieves
busted in lower, part of house
and taken following things; two
pair violet spats. three, suits
iavendar pajamas, box lipsticks
and two quarts Brick cheese
perfume. Theft was later
caught selling most of this stuff
to chorus girl at English's. In
search it should be said that
Filbert Cippiuger gave great
assistance to running culprit to
earth.
Liberty loan has held full sway
here GOOD many of the tight.
wads had TO be worked on with
tweezers before they come a.
cross. AS Bill Wade marshal!ed
the local working forces, his
hosts consisted mostly of the
two Clips AMI Little Jeff Jewett
with an occasional service
rendered by Jackson the we'll
known boy warbler.
Bert;e Beveridge is sticking
around pretty well this spring
and 1t is understood tha. be will
farm the east eighty of the old
Vol Malott homestead if the
price of prunes remains where it
has lately been at, Berthe is
still at work on Life of some
towr Marshall.
The Star gang seems to be
about as usual Bro Padgett and
Bro Small continue to hope that
Bod Evans was right when be
said that German would be the
UNIVERSAL language spoke Down
Yonder Bro. Padgett written
toast to Kaisor .utsaint found an
asbestos newspaper to publish
it in. Old E. B. Still roams up
and down hall thinking he thinks
but lizzie Brill. it is said Is doiug
most of the heavy editorial work
for paper.
Sister Annie Nlckles gave
quilting at home Of Meredith
Nicholson one day last week.
Booth Harrington is doing fire
and police for Star this summer.
North Meridian street paupers
held bazaar at Stote Fletchers
last week. ruined a good deal
shruboery but finally raftled off
enough to pay carfares to and
from the meeting so it was
regarded as a huge success.
George AIDE forded down from
Brook one day last week Call
again George and bring Jim
Elmore with you next time.
Bro Holcoub has several
slightly used thercms bottles
Hhat he wishes to exchange fer
Ford parts.
Guy Cephus Rich. that omni'
present yap. who is neither tall
nor short but Of medium height,
never misses o Selvl;e a.
church.
Charley Fairbanks who has
been working on farm in
Califony for the winter will be
back in short time He has
decline '0 art a. minister tC
the Island Of K .nkeroO.
Carl Fisher has onened d
blacks mi,h shop atthe cd cross
roads tv his place and has hired
Evans w, oifn ard. Judge Ander
son TO work for him.
Ifanyo thu readers have ,
Gew sirps OF last winter
World's cresset., 1918-05-02
THE. CREssEr
FREMONT. MO.
LOCAL LORE I

Mr.. j. n, Williams called at
the CREssET OFFICE few davs
ago.
The best way to control our.
selves is 20 control our mouth
first.
We have had very cool weather
for some time.
We pray, we pray. we pray
fcr .he lives OF our noble boys
in the bitches.
Preaching every Thursday
night, Sunday at II, and 3 O clock
"a the after noon.
We had some.tin meetings at
the Colony Tabernacle on last
Sunday many people attended
services.
The two Mr.. Freers and Mr..
Henderson took dinner with the
Ed, on last Sunday who were
from the lover camps.
We are poor but we want to
help our Government yet we
have not a dollar that we can
spare at the present to buy
Liberty Bonds with yet we wish
we had.
Hon, Samuel Gambler the
Mayor OF Mountain Grove in
company with Mr.. Hackworth IF
Mt. Grove was down to see the
Ed. few days ago.
The Colony people have open.
ed upa blacksmith shop. And
they are ready to do all kinds of
costum work. Come and you will
oe treated right.
Mr. Armonett from Mldco.
7ieited the CRESSEr OFFICE
%hite on It's way &c accompany
our Engineer Mr.. Meriweather
from Springfield and Mr.. White
from Midco id surveying out a
Rail Road over on to Mill Greek.
The Ed, visited Midco on last
Monday expecting to meet the
General Manegar of the Mid Co
Iron Go. but he vas not ut the
plant and we did not get to see
him. tut we had the privilege
OF meeting Mr.. Fegu rson the
Supertendant of the works.
Mr., Meriweatber of Spring
field Mo. is still stopping with
the Ed. he is-s,ill surveying out
the Midco Railroad running West
and North from the plant. Mr..
Meriweather is one. OF our fines;
Engineers.
The Colony people are trying
to get out large crop this
season inorder that they may
help raise something fer our
soldier boys TO eat while they
are offering up their lives for The
Liberty of the world and espec
ialY our own Country-Good ole
America.
The followinl. named girls ant
boys showered the Edi,ork desl
with some OF tn e beantifues
May Baskets, tasl our eyes eve
beheld. Stella Bennett. Jane
BlaDch. Sam ME. and Neiii,
Cronk. Mary D4w>on StelI'
Moore, Frances Hagev. Nomi
and Myrtle Merritt, Eliza ant
Rebccca Bowers. Es,her Simon;
World's cresset., 1918-05-02
BRO PEARSON OF INDIA.
NOPOLIS IND. WRITTEN
THIS.
Tear have-Saw Ed:
Dear have-saw Ed;

terminal facilities of late so that
7 would have wrote only I never
got around to it Though l am
glad CREssE7 has found newer
location where it can stretch its
arms, reach out and continue to
preach gospels of HI. also B,
S, and two men theory.
Things back here in Hoo
sierdom is about like they always
is when We begin swigging sas
frass tea aud made wads of
asafidity into cuds for cows to
chew. We had two or three days
of real B.V.D. weather but I
stil.have my long ones On though
on some OF the windier. days we
have had about town it is plain
to be saw that this costom ainG
generally practiced by various
kinds of seves that roam the
streets of our little town.
Sister HornbroOk has went
East again where, she spent
some time and good deal of
money visiting All That's Lovely
whom she found in al,itudinous
spirits. During the Sisters ab.
sence Bro. Hornbrook has
squandered more or less money
peeping at Chap Charley. Marv
Pickford and Dug Fairbanks. He
lately went East where he drew
up papers incorpora ling factory
to make sausage moulds, but on
the train taken ill as result Of
eating sauerkraut sbortcahe and
following this vas seized with
attack of dandruff and his recov.
cry was under suspended sen,
tence for a week back. l still
note. however, that when the
Bro strules into a board meeting
that most of the ginks wait till be
closes his argument before they
vote on anything of any conse.
quence, so that shows he is
normal again.
Things up at church are about
as usual, our eXminister blew
through the town three or four
times, but is a good dea! like the
vino spoke about in Bible, that
]isteth whore it blow eth, that we
hear the sound thereof but can L
always tell whittier it cometh or
where it is headed for; 50 let it
be with our exminister: Wren
ever l think of that famous gent
somehow l always think of what
old Bro. King said about him, or
call to mind the yarn bis daugh'
ter pulled up at a meeting Of the
church guild.
We have had three big blow.
outs OF late at the church Our
patriotism got on fire and as the
whole department. couldn't put i.
cut we decided to hold a pow.
WOW where we Gould all shoot
some Of our pep into space. Old
Doc Bryan a HOosier school.
master chartered for US first
and then that prince of wind
TANNERS Jeems Watson dropped
IN and shot and calf $ papa So
full of holes that it could have
been used for a seive had its
skin been removed. On yes,
J. l. II. made one of his potshot
orations al each session. HI
pulled some sweet stuu about
Fred Hoke who was in tie crowC
aud when Fce d got up be sale
the same think about ]. |. II
| alway knew they was fond o
each other nut never tho ug b
they would spoon in public tina
NAV r.onohou on, ,o.,,;n i - .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27
HoLLocHER 70 QUIT CUBS.
Former Central Association Star En-
lists in Navy.

L
Charlie Hollocher, former Central
association star and whose play at
shortstop for the Chicago Cubs this
season has been one of the big features
Of organized baseball, will be lost to
his team even If an eleventh hour re-
prieve is granted and the two major
circuits are permitted to finish their
seasons. Hollocher enlisted in the navy
at Chicago, along with Rube Marquard,
of the Giants, and Burleigh Grimes, OF
the Pittsburgh Pirates. He probably
will be sent to the Great Lakes naval
training station.
go on, means that the Cubs will be
minus great portion OF their often
sive and defensive strength. Hollocher
was cracking the pill for mark Of
$40, according to the latest averages,
and among his collection of swats were
numerous extra base hits. The former
G, A. star WAS the first man on his club
to secure 100 safe Wallops.
Altho he came to the Cubs minus
the publicity accored many other
Minds" Hollocher had not been in the
National league month before he was
being hailed as a sensation. Today he
ranks among the few really great
shortstops Of the game. Critics say
he is vastly superior to Rogers Horns
by, ST. Louis Cardinal star, for whom
the Cubs offered $4,000 early in the
year. That offer was made before Hol-
locher had demonstrated his ability.
Had st. Louis offered to trade Hornsby
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27
AccyeEb or ,t,oARD.no
Datler CdAnty Man Alleged 10 fis~
AiddAn M nn,,nda az 49,. -.

DaNler CdAnty Man Alleged 10 Have
Hidden 700 Pounds Of Flour.
Dubuque, July Transformation has
been flied and the government has IN
stftuted criminal prosecution against
Jel" Schufrnan, d Butler county man,
charged with violation OF the food con-
troll national defense act, He "a sac-
etised specifically 6f boarding wheat
-four. The authorities, It is said, found
709 pounds of it I'm his attic.
United States District, Attorney
Frank A. O'Connor, commenting on the
food boarding situation, said l.. "As the
prosecuting attorney, representing the
government In connection with these
war measures. invite Information
from all people regarding any one who
Is boarding food beyond the reasonable
requirements. This Is particularly true
as to wheat -four and sugar. Az an
American army increases in number
in Europe, the Importance OF food con-
troll becomes relatively more momen-
tous.
we must build UP great reserves in
the products mentioned SO that we
may be fortified against an adverse
world situation In 1913. America must
feed her army and aid in feeding the
armies of our allies. And every one
living, In America must make such
sacrifice with respect 10 food as may
be necessary to bring about this re-
suit,
Hence the police Of this department
shall be one Of vigor and those who
essay to overstep the limits marked
by Uncle Sam shall be dealt with
drastically.'