davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15

W pierwszym tygodniu ME pred
stawiajq SIG tax marine, jak w So
bote sadzono. Okazuje sic, re &C.
lem zlania zimna woda zbyt wy
sokiego optymyzmu pewnych pra
cownik6w "a pozyczka ogtoszono
tylko czeSciowc rezultaty.
Faktem jest, re Chicago sic Spi-
suje o wiele lepiej anizeli W pier
wszyci dwoch kampaniach o po-
zyczki wolnosciowe. Mic ulega
watpliwosci, re Chicago wczesnie
przekroczy swa minimizing kwo-
te. Lecz k%ierownicy Rampant
wciaz wskazuja ma to IL, IL zbyt
wielki optymizm zawsze do gorz-
kich zawodow prowadzi.
Urzedowo ogloszono, re do So
boty wieczorem u~zyskano w Chi
cago subskrypcyi "a $95,000,o 900.
Natomiast w pierwszym tygodniu
podczas drugiej Rampant pozycz
'1owej w pazdzierniku uzyskano
su~bskrypcyi tylko ma $S,OOo,oOO.
"a drugiej pozyczki wolnoscio-
wei Chicago osiagne}o subskry'-
pcyi ma $1S6, 900, 900. t. j. swa mi
ksymalna kwote przekroczy}o o
S6,OOO,O0O.
Rad ~federalny ME w~yznaczyl
nikomu maksymalnej kwoty, lecz
tylko minimizing, a maksymalna
kwota ME ma zadnych granic.
Minimalna kwota m. Chicago
wynosi S120, 100000
Siodmy ~dystrykt federalny, kt6
rego m. Chicago jest centrum,
uzyskai w pierwszym tygodniu
subskrypcyi ma 111,ooo,o 900. Kwo
ia dystryktu minimalna wynosi
S425, 900, 900. Liczba subskrypcyi
w dvstrykcie wynosi $4,000.
Oficyalnie onegdaj ogfoszono,
re Stan Iowa jeszcze swej mimi
malnej kwoty ME osiagnai, t. j..
wedlug raport6w urzedowych.
80 miast w Stanie Illinois juz
swe kwoty minimalne osiagne}o.
Ten sam zaszczyt juz cztery po-
wiaty zdoby}y.
Kilka aeroplanow, ktore PREY
byly z Rantoul, Ill.,, gdzie jest
szkola awiatyczna, wczoraj przez
dwie godziny rozrzuca}o z powle
trza ma miasto afisze o trzeciej
pozyczce wolnosciowej.
lNajwieksza subskrypcya w So
bote bylo zakupno bondow "a
$780, 900 przez Indiana Steel Co.
Illinois Life Insurance Co. zaku-
pila bond6w "a $500, 900. Uzyska-
no wiele innych subskrypcyi ma
setki i dziesiatki tysiecy dolarow.
5000 Grek6w zebraio sic oneg-
dai w Orchestra Hall i w~yslucha-
10 WOW "a ~trzecia pozyczka VOL
noSciowa. Og}oszono, re greek
komitet juz uzyskai subskrypcyi
ma poi miliona dolarow. Przema-
wall: G. Roussos, minister Gre
cyl do Stanow Zjednoczonych,
prof. P. Shorey, wykladajacy je-
zyk greek ma Uniwersytecie Chi
cagoskim, prok. gen. Brundage i
ilni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15

49,
Adams Young Mems Society "a
poglady progermahskie. Mia
wciaz powtarzac, re Nicmcy ME
NIGGA bye zwyciezeni.
JEDEN POLICYANT ZAB1-
TY, DRUGI ~POSTRZELONY
PREF RABUSIoW.
We walce ztrzcma rabusiaml,
kt6rych detektywi przylapali ma
goracym uczynku, w chwili, gdy
obrabowywali szynkarza ]. l..
Flannigana, pnr. 2622 West Ma
olson III. jego goSci, detektyw G,
Claussen zostai ma miejscu zabity
a jego towarzvsz detektyw L..
Beauchamp, bolesnie postrzelony.
Detektywi ~postrzelili jednego
Z rabusiow tax nicbezpiecznie, re
ten umari w drodze do szpitala.
w sobote wieczorem doniesio-
10 ma stacye policyjna Warren av
ze trzech rabusiow obrabowalo
wyszynk Portera, PREY rogu ulic
Harrison i Robey. Detektywom i
policyantom wdystrykcie poleco-
no re stacyi, azeby do kilku nor
z~ajrzeli.
Rabusie sobie tymczasem upa-
trzyli wyszynk Flannigana i INA
lczli tam wlaSciciela i kilkunastu
goSci, ktorych pod grozba rewol-
werow ustawili pod sciana. L ka-
sy i kieszei1 zabrali oko}o $3.50.
Gdy sic cofali do drzwi, azeby
czmychnac, weszli detektywi Clau
sen ! Beauchamp. Wywiaza}a sic
walka, ma. ktora detektywi ME BY
Ii przygtowani. Claussen padi ME
zywy, a jego towarzysz zostaf bo-
leSnie raniony. Jeden z rabusiow
takze padi ranny. Zbiegli sic ma
odg,os strzelaniny policyanci Z o.
kolicy ! dali poScig "a dwoma ra-
busiami, lecz ci znikli W ciemno-
Sciach nocy.
RADIUS, ktory umar} nazywa} sic
Daniel Maloney, alias Thomas
Burgess. w jego kieszeniach by
Ia karta cz}onkostwa Il. w. W.
Mieszkai w hotelu Russell, pnr.
1856 w. Madison ul., ktorego VIA
sciciel identyfikowa} go. Tratis
go take p~olicyant J. MacMahon,
gdy uciekal. \
Detektyw Beauchamp zostai
tylko w ramie p~ostrzelony i jest
nadzieja, re wyzdrowieje.
20 policyantow ! detektywow
ze stacy Warren ave. i 20 detek-
tyw6w z biura giownego poszu-
kuje mordercow. Przeszukali
wszystkie TAME hotele PREY w.
Madison, w ktorych mieszkaja
czlonkowie u. w. W." Areszto-
wall ma razie tylko dwoch podej-
rzanych osobnikow: w. Swee-
ney'a i w. Hammill'a. Policya
poszukuje take w. Clarka, kto-
ry Mai bye drukarzem ola u. W.
W." Ma bye podobny do jednego
z rabusiow.
Tymczasowy szef policyi Al
cock ofiarowai nagrode uJecle
,,ordercSU
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18
PLATTEVILLE.
The News says:

The News says:
Tom Longbotham who is at Camp
at New Orleans, expects to go to
Camp Grant this week for demObili-
cation. 1t is stated that they are
sending men home from Camp rant
at the rate of 5000 day.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Rindlaub pass
ed the seth anniversary of their mar
riage on Wednesday last. They were
the recipients of many congratulG-
tons accompanied by beautiful flow
ers. Mrs. Rindlaub, who has been an
invalid for number of years, is SER
iouslys i'll. Her daughter, Mrs. j. H.
Robertson of New Haven, Conn, was
called home and arrived on Monday
last.
Major p L. Harms has been trans
ferred from Camp Travis, Texas, to
FIT. Bliss, FL Paso. Texas, with his
Battalion of the 10Th Inf, to do guard
duty of bridges and government pro-
perty. They are well armed with
rifles, automatic As revolvers and
Vickers machine guns. Ell Paso is a
city of about $1,000 population
Harry Risic, one of the Co. E. boys,
writes to his father, John Risic, on
Nov 18th, saying that they had been
back of the lines for few days where
they were away from the roar of the
guns and could hear the bands play
ing. He further says that he is well
and that no amount of money could
buy his experience Of the past three
months.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18
BLOOMINGTON.

The Record says:
Twins, boy and girl, were born
last Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Leamy, but the little ones were toe
tender for this world and lived but
a few hours. They were buried Sat
urday afternoon in the local Catho-
lie cemetery.
Leo BARLEY came home Monday
night from Camp Pike, Ark, where
he spent several months at an Off
GERS training camp. The signing OF
the armistice prevented his obtain
ing commission. He is looking fine
and says he is glad to get back.
Bud Bates and wife are residents
of the village for a few months and
will occupy part of the d. F. Brown
house. They will probably take
charge of DR.. r. M. Carriers farm
north of town in the spring.
Henry Schloesser came home this
morning from Chicago. His brother
DR.. G. d. SchloeSser, who sustained
an operation at hospital there for
appendicitis, is improving as rapidly
as could be expected.
Lottie, the ten-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose OFT, former
residents of Bloomington, died Sat-
urday night at the family home in
Winner, S. D., of complication OF
diseases following influenza
Albert Lyness of the town of Lit
tie Grant, and Miss Anna Ramspacher
of Philadelphia, were married in that
city Thanksgiving day, and made a
wedding trip to various points in the
east. They are now at the farm in
Little Grant, receiving the best wish
es of many friends. Albert is one OF
our most progressive young farmers
and stOckmen. The bride comes to
the community as a stranger. She
has pleasing manner and will un-
doubtedly win many friends here.
An over-supply of
An over-supply of booze caused
quite a mixup at the Scharfenstein
blacksmith shop Saturday. John
Schrautemeyer, who has been empl Y
ed there, was under the influence
and when John Pagan, whose horses
Schrautemeyer was shoeing, remon-
started at some of his methods, the
blacksmith threw a hammer at Fa-
gan and hit him in the back of the
head, causing wound that required
the attention of a physician. Schrau-
temeyer was arrested and taken be-
fore Justice Better, who fined him
$500 and costs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18
ssNEyT WAR TO BE WON IN
SKIES" SAY GERMANS

Washington number of German
aviation factories are being converted
into furniture factories. The Badlsche
Landes Zeitung declares this step is
against the interests of the nation. 1t
contends that the big airplane plants
must replace the aircraft surrender
ed to the associated powers. It con-
tues:
1.-THE government must not with
draw its orders and should it be ne
cessary, ought to make new contracts
to permit Germany to possess the fly
ing machines needed to face the dan
gers that may menace the country in
the future. We consider it to be our
duty to assert that the next war will
be won in the skies"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18
LEST We FORGET;
FRANCE A RUIN,
HUNLAND INTACT
81

By Edwin James in Chicago Tribune.
TREVES, Germany, Dec. 9.-"Lest
we forget" Here in Treves, there is
scissors. Here in Treves the lights
are burning brightly tonight. Over
across the street from this pretty
Porta Nigra hotel a musical comedy
has just ended, and out of the Stadt
theater we'll dressed crowds fill the
sidewalks, some on the way to their
homes, some to the cafes, and res
taurants, and dances.
Street car bells are changing, and
boys are selling papers, and up from
the throngs comes the sound of
laughter. Walters in evening clothes
are waiting in the restaurants to
serve Treves' merrymakers.
This is Treves, the we'll kept and
prosperous metropolis of this sec
tor of the Moselle valley
And in scissors.
Seated here in a flower garden of
Hunland, my memory goes back to
another metropolis, scissors, the me-
tropolis of its part of the Aisne val
ley. There are no arc lights in Sois-
sons tonight. No merry crowds are
coming from the city's theaters. The
lights of no restaurants shine across
the well parked streets. No walters
in evening clothes stand with the
proffered wine list.
There is desolation in scissors. /
can see standing stark the two MAIN
ed spires of its once noble cathedral.
l can see its torn and tortured hous-
es, once the beautiful homes of beau
tiful northern France, now the hab-
itat of scavenger rats, if they haven
all died of hunger. The clang of the
street car bells is gone, and of laugh
ter there is none. The wars curse
has ruined the once fair city.
That is scissors. This is Treves.
That is France, this is Germany
Untouched by War.
Untouched by the ravages of war,
these German cities stand intact,
their ordered life going on in measur-
ed circles. The German soldier, de-
modified, comes back to a home, a
roof above his head. His wife and
children welcome him to the fireside
he left when he started amuck in
August, 1914.
And what of the French soldier who
left his home in scissors to defend
his own from the Hun? The poilu
goes back, but there is no home. It's
roof is crumbled slate and its walls
are piles of stone. His wife and
children, if alive, are far away; and
can see him, as l have seen others,
gaze upon the spot with feelings no
words can portray. And perhaps the
Hun who helped to do it went to the
theater to see the musical comedy in
Treves tonight.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18
CASSVILLE.

The Index says:
Lewis L. Okey has sold his farm
of 165 acres to Henry W. Haas, who
will take possession Jan. 1.
j. M. Young Of Stoughton. Sack.
Canada, arrived in Cassville Satur-
day night and is a visitor at the home
OF his son-in-law, Leland Roschi
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w Okey's five
year-old son Clyde is laid up since
last Thursday afternoon. when he and
his brother Sam were playing out
doors and Clyde fell and broke his
leg near the hip. Hard luck for the
little fellow.
VIM. H. Grimm went to Minneapo-
lis to attend the funeral of his Sis
ter Etta-Mrs. Pearl w. Mann, who
died at Mansfield, S. D., Dec. 1. after
a short illness, and was buried al
Minneapolis last Thursday. Mrs
Mann was the eldest daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Grimm oil
Cassville. She leaves husband. and
daughter. Mrs. Ethel Ishmael. three
sisters and three brothers. Her sis
tiers, Mesdames w. T. Stevens and w
P. Colburn, were in attendance. Cass-
vile friends sympathize with those
who mourn.
Albert M. Lindner returned home
Friday night. He was in the U. S
service a few months and was about
to go across as an interpreter wher
the armistice was signed. He was or
board ship overnight, ready to sail
Among his interesting experiences
was fight in an airship from Bos.
ton to New York, finest way to trav-
Ell he knows of-after you get used tC
if
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18
MT. HOPE & PATCH GROVE.

Marion and Bernard Carmody went
to Chicago last week to attend the
fat stock show. Bernard had a very
fine yearling there that took fourth
prize at the exhibition at Madison.
Doris Merry was taken to the hos
pital in Boscobel Saturday where she
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis Monday morning. Her many
friends hope the operation is a sue
cessful one and that she may may re-
gain her health rapidly. Her mother
is with her.
Mrs. Mcconnell has again taken up
her residence in Mt. Hope. She ex-
poets to bring her mother out from
Fennimore to make her home here
Mrs. H. L. Patchs many friends
are sorry to hear that her health does
not seem to improve. She is taking
Prairie du Chen
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hanley left last
Thursday for Chicago, where they ex-
pect to meet their son Thomas, who is
on his way home from Camp Shelby,
Mississippi, having received his dis
charge from the army. We are all
glad to welcome our brave soldier
boys home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Robertson re-
turned home Monday after being alb
sent about two months at Camp Tay-
lor, KY. Their son, Richard, who was
i'll for so long, ATTAINED his discharge
and came as far as Chicago with
them. We are glad to know that
Richard is we'll enough to leave camp
and also glad to welcome the Robert
sons home again. Blooming Rec
ord.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18
GAUNT HUNGER IN
PETROGRAD.
BOlsheyik Rule Wnl End When Am
muniti0n Is Exhausted Lenine
Still Strong.

C0penhagen-A Danish business
man, for many years in Russia, has
returned from Petrograd and gives
The Berlingske Tidende a description
of the situation in Russia.
THE situation in Petrograd is ex-
ceedingly sad" he said. "All except
the members of the Red Guards suffer
the bitterest distress, and this winter
If they receive no supplies they will
have to face complete starvation.
Prices are enormous and even if one
has money, food is nearly unobtain-
able. Lately decree was issued that
nobody must carry parcels on the
streets without the Reds permission !;
also persons who have made pur-
chases are arrested.
Hope Lies In Entente.
There is hardly any fuel and there
is the greatest dissatisfaction and de-
spalr on the part of a plurality of the
population. All sides hope the en-
tente will find means to relieve Pet
rograd and save the population from
starvation. There are numerous out
RACES and murders, so at night no
body dares pass through the streets
If he is not in the Red Ranks People
are arrested without cause, whether
natives or Foreigners. The English
at present are the most prosecuted
while with the Germans it is up and
Gown.
Kronstadt is still worse. Business
men, officers ard clergymen are ar
rested daily and some are taken out
to be killed.
Not So Cad in Moscow.
I'm Moscow, where Lenine is. the
situation on the whole is better than
in Petrograd. There is more food and
it is cheaper. It is uncertain how
long the Bolsheviki government will
last against the increasing opposi-
ton"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18
MUST RETURN UNIFORMS
Soldiers Required to Return Govern
ment Clothes After Discharge.

Washington, Dec. 11-Enlisted men
discharged from the army will be re-
CURED tc return to the government
within four months the uniform in
which they leave camp. Army zone
supply officers, General March, chief
of staff, announced, will receive this
equipment, and all troops will be
supplied at the time of discharge with
franked labels for the return of uni
forms by mail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18
KRUPP PLANT TO BE MADE
INTO PEACE FACTORY

AmSterdam-Directo of the Krupp
munition works announce their in
tention to transform the plant into
factory devoted to the arts of peace
and have requested the workers there
to make proposals for manufacture of
peace materials, according to the Co
logne Gazette
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18

Roughly estimated, the squadron
has worked its way 700 miles in four
days. On account of many miles of
desert country over which it has been
flying, the work has been difficult.
The squadron commander keeps in
daily Geographic touch with the bu-
reau OF military aeronautics here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18
MAN BURIES DEAD
AS UNDERTAKES GET FLU

La CrOsSe-With 800 of the 500 in
habitants of the village of Viola sick
with influenza and the only under
taker ill, Alex Nelson, telephone ex-
change manager, is laying out the
dead. He officiated at three funerals
Tuesday and two Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18

F. W. McNair of Houghton. Mich.
arrived Saturday for visit with his
mother and sister.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Go after it with S1oan'a
Liniment before it gets
dangerous

Apply a lille, don't rub, let it pene-
erote, and-good-by twinge! Same for
external aches, pains, strains, stiffness
Of joints or muscles, lameness, bruises.
Instant relief without mussiness or
soiled clothing. Reliable-the biggest
selling liniment year after year. Eco
nomical by reason of enormous sales.
Keep a big bottle ready at all times.
Ask your druggist for Sloan's Liniment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18

Christ. Templin, SO, Milwaukee, re-
Wiled his two sons who are in France
with the colors. He was arrested on
charges made by his wife and daugh-
ter but hung himself with a towel in
his iail cell.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18

Recent prosecution under the es-
pionage act are Paul Fautek editor
of the Medford Sun, who called the
war. wilson's war" in an editorial.
Fred Stadelbauer, a Wisconsin uni
versity graduate, is in jail at Rock
for for refusing to don uniform and
making false statements in regard
to his citizenship julius Henning,
Shawano county said that Wilson
caused the war and he would like to
shoot the president, or so Chas. OIL
son. a neighbor, testified Henning
made other similar statements that
have come home to roost.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18

The Viola News says H. w Rock
well exhibited freak of nature in
the shape and form of a white owl.
1t is a rare sight to see an owl with
pure white feathers. He will have
the bird stuffed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18

John Mockey, a slav, is held by the
Dane county authorities charged with
giving Frank Macolect, a 10-year-old
a drink of booze. The boy wandered
drunk, and died of exposure, his mo-
Their states.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18

Joseph Cadieux of Superior, tried
for numbering his wife while drunk,
was convicted of third degree muir
der and given ten years hard. Cad
leux was stoically Indifferent during
the trial but broke down when Judge
Scion Perrin pronounced sentence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18

Louis Bussler OF Jefferson, enroute
TO FIT. Atkinson, slipped on the icy
platform as he stepped from the train
and fell between the coaches. He
died without regaining conscious
y1nSg
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-18

Carl Michaelson of Black Earth,
writes relatives from French hos
pital that he is recovering from a
bullet wound Michaelson has eight
noches in his rife indicating eight
boches to his credit before the Huns
got him. He will get WELL
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
: sSSSsSSss .
AMUSEM ENTS.
go s.ss4 ssssSs&s 4
"katzenl ammer Kids. -

The katzenjammer Kids have been
lifted Bodily from the pages of the
colored supplements are planted he
hind the footlights in one of the fun
uiost and altogether pleasing enter
ta;nments seen in many SEASONS IN
ii new musical comedy bearing tac
title "katZenjammer Kids, which VIII
be presented at the Gayety on Mon
day January 2Sth. the MANY funny
characters in this amusin1 series of
cartoons dispOrt themselves IN a
manner to cause theatergoers 10 laugh
until they are we'll nigh exhausted,
for from the moment the curtain rises
on tue first aC, there is not q dHll
moment in the entire show The ac-
tion is fast and furious and novelty
follows novelty in lightning rapid ~
The play is produced under the c.rec
ton of Gazzolo. Cats and Clifford.
who have provided a handsoms scehle
environment and chorus tllt MI
he the talk of the town TIE book
and lyrics are by David NJ Wolf and
Donald H. Bestor wrote The ml.Ial
So. re
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
DEMAND G0VERNME
PURCHASE FOODS

Chicago Jan GA petition 10 he
civic government TO purchase or pro-
duce any OF the necessities of life ana
sell them at cost directly to the PEG
pie" will be considered at a mass
meeting 20 be held here tomorrow
under the auspices of the Mothers
League. The meeting was called in
an effort To see that mothers OF babies
in the poor sections OF the city Oh
tain milk at a nominal cost and a
thousand women members of the
league, have organized to fight tor
lower milk prices.
Although Governor Frank O. Low.
den has turned a deaf ear to the Chi
cago city counts plea Tor a special
session of the Illinois legislature to
help them solve the city's financial
problems. the women. in their petit
ton. will ask that the assembly be
called to aid them in their fight Milk
is the main issue with the Mothers
League. but the petition asks Tor mt
nicipal control of any of the necas
stiles OF life
Practically every woman's orsani-
cation in the city will take part in the
mass meeting tomorrow.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
ENFIELDS GIVEN TO
MEN AT CAMP DODGE

Camp Dodge. Ia, Jan. Illinois
mfantrymen are getting their first eX-
perience in firing the new American
lied Enfield service rifle. The regi
ment took the range yesterday and
will shoot daily until each man haf
fired his regulation string of $50
shots
Col G. ). StWteyant. OF the 3l9th.
declares that his men are doing remar
ably well. TWO hundred rifle targets
are in constant use, and tifty or more
machine guns in operation
Brig. Gen Getty has been advised
the SStb Division will be filed up to
war strength AS soon as calls are 9u-
thorised under the new draft The
division is now badly shattered thru
transfers, some Of the companies hoy.
ing only one or TWO priyates.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-26
BRITAIN SAYS THE.
ALLIES NEED FOOD.
TO Be VICTORIOUS.
LORD RHoNDDA URGES U. S. IN
CABLE TO HOOVER TO SEND
75oco,c00 MORE BUSHELS or
WHEAT.

Washington, Jan 26.-Lord Rhond-
da. the British food administrator
sent this cable to the food admins
tration today
Unless you are able to send the
allies at least 7j.000O00 bushels OF
wheat over and above what You
have exported up to January and
in addition to the total eXportable
surplus from Canada, cannot take
the responsibility OF assuring our
people that there will be food
enough to win the war