davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-10
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please note that aIl changes in standing Advertise ment must be received in this office before 6 p. m. for the following mornings issue.. No exception win he made to this rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-10

teed. COMMITTEE. If Monday" ought to be Fri day., to what room of what hotel should Robinson Crusoe go on any old night of the summer time? The Pioneers of Alaska gave it's first card party of the seaco:: last night, and the many present report having Lad a most enjoyable time. Harry Jones carried off First prize among the gentlemen, George Walker secord and Jack M:l:-e the booby. Anorg the ladies Mrs. Caas Lescter won fi-Gt prize, Miss Bertha Lund second ard Mrs. Davie the booby.
 The weather was cloudy and the thermometer registered 12 above when this paper went to press.
 Anything in the UUe Of Job wort at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
 Dave Denny and John Riddle re- turned last night from York and ] Tin City.
 1 Ed Holt and Albin Paulson 1 leaves today for Dime creek. c. H. Frcst will have charge of MT. Holts store while he is away. A consider able quantity of general merchant G,oe (:,ot including grocorie5) were shipped to Dime last fall by Mir. Holt. He will open up store as soon ss possible after arriving at his destination. Paulson is going down to size up the situation with a possibility of doing some pros pacti2g in that section of the coun- try.
 Considerable interest is being taken in the tricl of the U. s. vs. Bruce Rogers. Gus Lynoll, Al Bratcn, Albert Lokke, Peter X. Pe- tcrson, Herman Quesky, Ere; d Schmcdllng Charles Thompson, Dan. Jones, s. A. G-iffiths, Charles F. Sandford and Timothy Asbury Pc6lcr testified yesterday in behalf of the Government. Jones, Thomp- son and Sandford testified as Bean experts.
 The defense did not put any wit ncssos, or Bean" experts upon the stand. Although there were many "Bayo Bean' experts available among tke audience. The time from two thirty until 5 p. m. was taken up between the District Attorney ard Judge Lomen in arguing to the jury the Court adjourned until 10 a. n. today.
 Take your Lunch and Dinner at the Beard of Trade Lunch Counter, only soc.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-10

prospecting on the Second Beach near Rocker Creek. TURKEY DINNER Daily at Mo- dini's B. o. T. Cafe only 75c. Joe Fielder, veteran musher left yesterday for Solomon, with MT. and Mrs. Scott and baby Scott as passengers. Frawlcy a2d Go. on the subma.- ri"o expect to be through in thH.r present Ghcft in about week. and will tkcn start sinking another 5hcft.
 Express ana General Delivery. 1 See Erickson at Mansfield's Cigar Store.
 At the Grand Opening of tho Eagle Soft Drink Parlor and Bowl ing Alley last night good-sized crowd enjoyed the hospitality of Manager Kricek. Many of tho fair sex of Nome availed thems elves of the opportunity to see who could run up the highest score on the Bowling Alley. Al: guests spent a most oajoy',ble evening.
 
 The Miners Home Club will hold one of their enjoyable card Socials tonight at their hall. The entertain ment committee announces that preparations are being made to hold one of their Social dances some day next week.
 PIONEER GLOO HOTEL for nics' warm Rooms. soc. per night.
 
 Dahlberg, Swedman and Suther- land are working on the Sunny side Clnim, Irene Creek, uSing an armstrong hoist with Swedman as engineer. Sutherland is in town after supplies ard reports that they have sunk shafts in search of the elusive.
 Jack Sherrard returned lately from Marshal by way of Golovin and reports an excellent trail be- tween Golovin and Marshal The tundra is as bare of snow as in the summertime and the mail carriers contemplate it gloom!ly when leav- ing, and most other mushers stay at home.
 On account of the raise in prices of flour and other material in mak ing of bread the local Bakeries an nounce that they have been com pelled to raise the price of bread. Nome Bakery. North Pole Bakery, Anvil Bakery and Arctic Bakery will from today and hereafter until further notice charge 15c. a loaf UT two iOdNeS TOT zoe. Word has been received by the Territorial Road Commissioner that the Shelter Cabin constructed on contract by Charley Good on Hun ter Creek, about 20 miles from CG::dle on the C,.ndlc-BoGr Creek trail has been completed. The Cabin is 12 it. by 16 fit. in size, con structed of flooring and covered ali over with MaltAoid Roofing Paper, The contr2ct price was $450.OO. The arrangements for tEe 12th Aksala Carnival gre rapidly being completed, ag;d at a meeting last night Dec. Kemp, Elmer Reed, Dan Jones, Max Roust ard Geo Kilroy l wore appointed Gs an entertainment committee. An el .ertai2ment and daEcc will be given in Eagle Hall Aplil 6, which will be some class. All tto lccal taiert will be there ard all the musicians from the coraet 10 tho bass drum. Tickets tt $1.0O each will be on selc in | flow dcys, and in addition to being I sold locally, 'h?y will be sent to communities in all the outlying dis 1 tricts. Every ticket sold will en- title the buyer to free chance on the Grand Prize, q $100.00 Liberty
 Bo-d.
 1
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-10

Nome, Alaska, Jan. 9, A. M. Temperature: Max. "A, Min. 10. Barometer: 29.895 inches. Weather: Clecr. Wind: N, 16 miles per hour. Precipitation; None.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-10
January g. 6 P. M.

January g, P. M. Temperature: Max. 23, Min. 20. Barometer: 29.745 inches. Weather Showing. Wind: N. E.. 10 miles per hour. Precipitst..on: .04.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-10
ORGANIZED LABOR.


 ENTERNATION%L UNION MINE, MILL & SHELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 511 Denham Buld'g.,
 Denver, Colorado. @HAS. MOVER. ERNEST MILLS, F. sPreaident. 1Nc.-Treaa- LOCAL 24O, I. U. M. M. X s. w. Ehe regular meeting or the Nome Mine Workers Union, Local Nc. H40, of the W. F. of N.. is held tvery Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours p. m. 10 S,p. m., T ?. m. to 8 p. m.
 ANDREW BECN, President. ALBERT BEATEN, Sec.-Treasurer.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-10

U. :. weather Bureau.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-10

Take your Lunch and Dinner at the Beard of Trade Lunch Counter, only soc.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
IRISH FACTIONS,
LONGAT ENMITY,
TOF!GHT DRAFT

LONDON, April is.-Ireiand today
-is preparing to resist the application
Of conscription aby the most effective
means at our disposai.y according ts
a resolution passed By the bishops At
Maynooth.
With the measure finally passed and
given the royal assent yesterday. the
Nationalists have Joined hands vita.
the Sim Feizers and their older enc
niles. william OsBrien. and Timothy
Healy. while labor representatives.
who have not been friendly 10 ths
Nationalists In recent years, have aiso
Joined interests.
While these demonstrations pro-
coed. the Government IA taking steps
TO place the home rule bin on the
statute books and make plans for
dealing with what they concede fs
threatening situation.
Field Marshal Lord French has ar.
rived In Dublin with his star, but
what his next move viii be is not AZ
vuIged.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
If YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE
SOLDIER BOYS PHONE THE
TIMES, MAIN $3.50, BRANCHT

General PerHhIng has reported
the following easualties to the
War Departments
KILLED IN ACTION.
Capt. James e. Miller.
Corporal Henry L. Danon.
Corporal Russell A HOyt.
Corporal Henry @. Maxted-
Mechanic Ralph .. SDoOner.
Private Joseph r. Blair.
Private Michael Meresewskh
Private Reynold NeilSOn.
Private william J. NOble.
Private Edward J. O'BFiens
Private Frank }. ssOlt.
Private Basil A. Timmon1.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private Roland Z. Cole.
PriVaSe Oscar JOhnson.
Private william Weiss.
Sergeant Ambrose Xavier Buyatte.
DIED OF DISEASE
Lieut.. Arthur y. Warren.
Private Robert L. Candage.
Private Ornle NlchOls,
Private Harry Smith.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieut.. James z. .O"TOoIe.
Private Edward BFitton.
Private william n. Davis.
Private George ,. DutO.
Private Michael FaaEOrI.
Private Victor C. FFiese.
Private YRgHs PeredIea-
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Capt. NathanieI P. Brooks.
SerEt. Martin H. MeKenna.
SeFEt. John n. SOrber.
Carp. walter ,. Brennan.
Corr. Alfred p, GoFInan.
Corr. yFflIIan J. AGecaFFOn.
Corp. 0rSon II. Rathburn.
Private Jerry 3. Barry.
Private Murray w. Bartlett.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
.BAER URGES PRICE
FIXING TOENDALL
WAR PROFITEERING

: II the Government fixes the price
OF wheat at some arbitrary ngure, 1t
Is unjust TO the farmer-wHo must
buy from war profiteers-not to hx
prices on other commodities. too.
This was the central theme devel-
oped by Congressman John n. Baer OF
North Dakota, IN his address upon
The Farmer and the War" last night
at the Y. M II. A.
The sentiment in North Dakota,
stated Congressman Baer, is in favor
Of the Governments prohibiting all
war prOfteering by price fixing.
Harry O.fSandsberg. official repre-
sentative OF the Zionist bureau, told
how the United States Government is
backing up England's promise to the
Jews of free Palestine
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

Private Perley J. Bateman.
Private Joseph BazinskL
Private Joseph A. DeBard.
Private Wllson -. Blackwell.
Private JOhn ID. Cooaer. &
Private Lee Crepeaa. /
Private AriIngton C.. CuIIsa.
Private Ralph y. Edmunds.
Private Ula n. Farmer.
Private Joseph ,. GanB0a,
Private Arthur p. German.
Private Joseph Granger.
PriVate Gustav HeEpa.
Private James Z. HlteheOek.
Private Edward L. HOIlla.
PFivnte Howard Il Jardine. -
Private Bill Jures.
Private Joseph J. Kane.
Private Arthur L. Lyons.
Private Charles NeVytba.
Private ClaFenee =. Newton.
Private CoFaellus O'ROurke.
Private NieOllnO PatfeRno.
Private Oscar G. Peterson.
Private Charles n. Robtasoa.
Private Edgar n. Roklnsoa.
Privnte Charles c. Setback.
Private Joseph L. Sheridan,
Private Harold n. Sleeper.
Private Jerry G. Stewart.
Private Harry H. suttoa.
Private Elmer n. TarbOx.
Private james p. Trey.
Private Frank ~. Vonnes,
Private Ralph WlFanis.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
QUE JOE MMLER coNTEsr.

Charley Maley claims that the old
est Joke is the one about the two
men who met and were talking over
old times. what has become of
SMITH" asked one man. Hes serv-
ing a life term In the penitentiary."
said the other man. What did he
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
PRoMPrEp aY THE 80.

Ethel-why did you take on your
hat TO that girl? You don't know
her. do you?
Frank-No-er-but my brother
does, and this Is his hat.-Puek.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

a man can't be sentenced to life i'm
prisonment for leaving his wife with
out visible means of support" argued
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

II ls the duty 81 eaeh person In the
United States to est net more fhan
Oae-half pound Of wheat produets
eaeh7vveek--D. c. Feed AdninIstrntor,
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

do?" asked the first man. "He left
his wife without visible means OF
support" said the second man. But
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

the first man. "How did It happen7''
He threw her out OF a third story
window" replied the second man.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
CORONATION MANTLE FOUND.

LONDON. April 1e.-The coronation
mantle Of the King OF Bohemia, which
long ago mysteriously disappeared.
has just been discovered in q little
shop owned by an old woman. who
has been guarding and treasuring It
devotedly, says Central News dis
patch from Prague.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

Meas ShOD-strset FloSr.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
EXPLAINS UTILITY
 0F sOUDAN GRASS

Sodan grass was the chief topic at the regular semi monthly meeting of the Lehi community farm bureau, meet ing Thursday. W. H. Brandenburg chairman of the bureau, presided at the meeting. There were about 30 farmers present.
 The principal speakers were c. T. Wood, superintendent of the experi- ment farm and Prof. E. L. Thomson or the University of Arizona. Prof Thompson. who has made a special study of Soudan grass under authority or the United States government, said Soudan grass could be planted any month Tn the year here, and that the grower could expect about four cut tlngs with two tons as an average for eacn cutting. He advised seeding at the rate of from 20 to 25 pounds to the acre. He said the value of Soudan grass on the market was about two thirds that of alfalfa. A crop is about 5o days from spring seeding and it can De cut at intervals of 40 days for each or the remaining three crops of the year.
 Professor Thompson's criticism of Soudan grass was that it is relatively hard on the ground, much harder than alfalfa, barley and wheat, but not so hard as cotton or milo.
 The next meeting of the bureau will De the third Thursday in May.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
MEN ARE NEEDED II HELP IN Y" WORK

Three appeals, from widely differ ent sources, were received by J. O.! Sexson, secretary of the Phoenix Y., M- C. A., yesterday, for men needed immediately in "" war work.
 From headquarters in New York came call for men. This com ! munication said 100 points are en- hrely uncovered in France. that 1900 men month would be needed for the next three months, in addition to those already in service overseas. These men are to be distributed among the several armies, including Ameri- can, British and French.
 From Fl Paso. headouarters for the southwest district of the Y. M. c. A., comes a call for six or eight men. needed at San Antonio to take the "Y" course for cantonments in the southwest country.
 From Denver comes the other call. It urges that young men interested enter the training school at Denver to qualify themselves to fill positions in gymnasium work and as boys secretaries for the western branches.
 MT. Sexson says anybody interested may obtain all information from him.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-05
FIRST SETTLEMENT
 MANHATTAN ISLAND
(Regina Daily Post)

The first habitations of white men on the island of Manhattan were erected in 1913. The first structures In the American metropolis were four small houses. or, rather, huts. and they were on the site now occupied by the skyscraper at fl Broadway A bronze tablet on the building at that address commemorates the be- ginning of New York City.
 The collection of novels gradually grew into a town, which was almost wiped out by fire in 1926. The first fort was commenced in 1892. on . site now occupied by the Custom House, the main gate of Fort Ans terdam, as it was called, opening on Bowling Freen where the first settlers played their games. In 1853 a wooden wall was constructed as a defense against threatening invasion of New Englanders, and the site of this wall afterward became Wall Street.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-11

Tan English Shoes for Ladies. and
Misses, So val, closing out price, 4.95
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-11

House Dresses, $50 value, extra
quality, closing out price, 19
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-11

Boys Knickerbocker Pants, closing
OHt price, 49c to 9Sc
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-11

Ladies' Silk Hose, in all colors, COo
SOC value, closing out price, AOC
The American Girl Shoe, SIS value,
closing out price, 1898
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-11

Boy Scout Shoes, in Tan only. Worth
up toss. CO., While they last. Closing
out price,
ST 40 and S1.05
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-04-11

Mems Sample Shoes, built for wear, In
the desired feathers, while they last.
Closing out price,
S1.92. 1926
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-11

Mahogany Library Tables
Colonial, William and Mary and Adam design
Colonial, regular $500 sale price $500
$24OO $1,000
$225O $3.50
1925 ! $16.25
$500, $500
Couch Tables, Colonial design,
Ii regular $500 sale price $47.OO
$500 $500
Gateleg Tables with drop leaves, Colonial design,
regular $500 sale price $500
Tables in William and Mary design,
regular $500 sale price $4,000
5000 $440O
Tables in Adam period were $4,000 sale price $3.50
Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-11

amendment or to recommend that
prohibition be Feted upon at the
coming. special session which will
consider the question Of soldier suf-
frage.
The governor recently received a
letter from the Connecticut Prohfbi-
tiDn committee calling attention to a
resolution which It passed on Deem
Der ~ asking that he incorporate in
his call for the coming special session
a recommendation that the question
Of State prohibition be voted upon.
He also received letter from the
Prohibition National committee ask
ing that a special session of the leg
isIature be called Immediately to con-
slider the ratification of the prohibit
ton amendment TO the United States
Constitution.
To both letters, the governor replied
that he did not approve of the sug-
gesttons made and said he believed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-11
AsToR, DEALER IN PIANOS.

The first piano-forte advertisement
ever printed in an American paper,
SO far as known, appeared in New
York journal 129 years ago today,
Jan. 10, 1888. 1t read as follows:
John Jacob Aston, at No. 81 Qneen
St, next door but one to the Friends
Meeting House has for sale an as
sortmenti of Piano-Fortes of the new
est construction, made by the best
makers in London, which re will sell
on reasonable terms. He gives cash
for all kinds of furs, and has for sale
quantity Of Canada Beaver Coating,
Raccoon Skins, and Raccoon Blank
cts, Muskrat Skins, ETC., etc."
The John Jacob Astor who thus ad-
vertised his wares was the founder of
the Astor dynasty, and the ancestor
of Vincent Aston. one OF the worlds
richest young men The oHer to dis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-11

pose of piano Fortes" on reasonable
teEma~ smacks of modern business
methods of five dollars down and
five dollars a month" The Piano
century were cumbrous
instruments, a little smaller than a
house, and were probably of the type
of pianos which were disposed of at
auction in New York a few yeaus ago
for thirty-seven cents each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-11
Administer Rugs

Moderate sizes at moderate prices
Three groups of these Rugs. An assortment of
practical and pleasing colors mostly olive and brown
shades predominating.
Size Sc IS inches, were $3.50 now $4.UO
81 81 inches, threshold size,
were $3.50 now $2.25
221h Sc inches, were $3.50 nooW SLID
Third
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-11

teams which are to work throughout
the campaign.
Hon. John J. Phelan viii preside as
POSTMASTER, while prayer will be Of
fered by Rev. P. J. McGivney. The
list Of speakers includes Hon. Clifford
B. Wilson, Justice George W. Wheeler
Rev. P. J. McGivney, Messrs. J. F.
Crosby of Hartford, William j. Multi
gan Of Thompsonville, State Deputy
of the K. of c., W. Seymour Lacy,
William P. Kirk, John T. King and
Thomas NJ Cul1inan.
Interest in the campaign is becom-
ing keen and it is predicted that the
drive will ge an suspicious start as a
result of the enthusiasm that will be
aroused at the opening dinner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-11
BURBY PICKED

Among the candidates picked from
the National army at Camp Devens
to be trained as officers is Leslie Bur-
by Of al Lafayette street, Bridge
port. The prospective officers will be
trained in special school now in
session at the barracks of the Depot
brigade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-11
K. OF C. WILL
HOLD 4 DINNER
MONDAY NIGHT

The local Council of the Knights of
Columbus win open their campaign in
an effort to raise S5ssee by subscrip-
ton during the week Of January 14-21
with a dinner at The Stnatfield on
Monday evening, January IA, at seven
o'clock. This win be attended by many
prominent men within the state and
city and by the execnIIHe COMMITTEES
OF ME local War Funos a. also the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-11
REFUSES TO CALL
LEGISLATURE FOR
DRY AMENDMENT

Hartford, J&n. lion the grounds
hat legislative action on the federal
prohibition amendment should be TAX
en- only by legislature elected with
the knowledge that the question is to
% voted upon, Governor Marcus H
HOlconb has signified his intention to
Fefalse to call a special session of the
General Assembly for the considera-
%tSn Of the national prohibition
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-11
HERMAN AND ERHE SIGN.

New Orleans, Jan. 11-Pete Her
man of New Orleans, worlds bantam
weight champion, and Johnny Ertle,
of St. Paul. Mimi. have signed for a
10-round no-decision bout here Feb
4, it was announced yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-11

prohibition legislation would not slf-
fer "'by waiting until the next regular
session of the General Assembly
when the people can, with knowledge
that the matter is coming up, elect
representatives with that in view"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-11
Rag Rugs
of pleasing combinations

These attractive woven rugs, which are quite
washable as they are made Of strips of cotton CLOTH
are in colorngs which designed especially for bed
rooms. Grays, pinks and blues with tans are woven
in the chit or miss fashion and often there is floral
border at either end. Sizes and prices follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-11
9CoFrE O. KS CONTRACT.

Detroit, Jan. 10 = Eddie Cicotte,
star pitcher for the Chicago Ameri-
cans, announced yesterday that he
had signed his 1918 contract. CT
cotte's home Is in Detroit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-11

Mems NeckWear
One certain lot Of styles
to close out at Productions
Dark rich effects with
green, blue, purple and
white. Persian eombi-
nations, checks and nov
city designs which are
pleasing.
Were $500 for $1.5s
Were $3.50 for $1.2s
Heavy Silks, open-end
styles. Good pic!kings.
Mems Wear seetien, main floer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-11
Two Chinese Rugs
in the sale

One of these rugs has old blue ground, the
other is golden tan. Both rugs have small conVen-
tona floral designs distributed on the field OF the rug
typical of Chinese art small hawthorn sprays and the
stfowers of Buddha." The borders of the rugs are
symbolic of Chinese art.
One was $125.00 now at $4,000
One was $4,000 now at $125OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-11

Times Want ADS. One Cent word
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-17

For the best correct and original .... $500
For the second best correct and original 90
For the third best correct and original answer. S00
For the fourth best correct and original 90
For the fifth best correct and original 90
For the sixth best and original s. 90
Star Business Guide viii BE Published Every Saturday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-02-08
Dehvdrated Food Products.

As food for armies in the field de-
hydrated products are almost ideal
One of the most important features Of
the food conservation movement in
Germany since the outbreak Of the
war, writer states, has been the prac-
tice of dehydrating fruits and vegeta'
bles and Germany's efficiency in con-
nection with the conservation of that
country's limited food resources is
strikingly demonstrated by the fact
that, after more than three years. iso-
lation from the world markets upon
which she formerly depended that ma
ton still manages to feed it's inhab-
itants.
In June, 1914, there were 4SO deny
drafting plants in Germany, treating
annually about a quarter Of million
pounds of potatoes alone. In a food
conservation campaign organized at
the time Of Germanys first declara-
ton of war 246 new dehydration
plants were added, 100 Of which were
aided BY government funds