davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
How to Get Two Crops
And Sometimes Three-By Succession and Companion Crop
ping Methods, This Can Be Done.
GARDEN LESSON NO. II.

made with a crop about maturing, It
being out of the ground before the
other comes up.
By succession cropping We mean the
growing of the same vegetable
throughout a long season. For in
stance: Lettuce may be sown very
early, as soon as the ground can be
worked. But if you sow all your let
tuce seed then, it will all mature at
about the same time, and you can't
eat' it all. Later on it won't be Mt
to eat, and that much will be wasted
The better plan is 10 mark on the
space you will give TO lettuce, say.
and sow but a small portion OF the
seed, following a week or so later
with another sowing OF lettuce, and
so on until early summer. The same
may be done with radishes, onion
(sets, not seed, pease, beans,
kohlrabi. spinach, sweet corn, to in
sure a longer season of fresh and
not over-ripe vegetables.
(AnOther lesson tomOrrOw1
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24

Fashion makers are revealing in
their newest designs the perennial
favor in which womankind still
holds. the separate blouse and skirt.
For sport wear, and for the duties
of the capable business woman who
must contrive to look fresh at all
hazards-not including Eolf haz-
ards-the separate blouse of crepe,
silk, organdy. or other delicate ma
terial is a Joy forever.
The new model shows the COM
Portable low collar and long sleeves.
The skirt is an unusually clever
design of soft serge in seal brown,
its checkerboard border worked out
in huge squaresL of sand color. The
pocket flaps and belt show a unique
self-buckle idea that adds a dis
tinctly smart touch.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24

ITO save the wool" is the answer
to all our questioning as to why
so much silk is used in our new
cloth coats. The wool is neces-
sary for the clothing of armies. and
women folk who have worn silk
from choice so long may now con-
tinue to wear silk as a patriotic
obligation.
The lightweight topcoat is an
important part of most spring
wardrobes and the pictured model
shows a fullfength coat of dark
blue. with collar. cuffs and broad
embroidered band about the waist
of satin in the same shades. A
fetching little ''knock-about'' hat OF
rough braided straw with tiny silk
and braid flowers adds much to the
air of the whole costume.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24

in France. and which are not usually
shipped from the United States but
are obtained in Europe, principally
from Spain, Switzerland and Italy,
is shown by the fact that an inveSti-
CATION of 5000 sacks OF parcel post
discloses 1854 pounds OF candy, 1892
pounds of chocolate, l.S27 cakes and
2,SS7 packages Of chewing gum.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
TELLS WHAT TROOPS
Can GET IN FRANCE
Friends Advised by Postofice De
partment What Not to Send.

The Postoffice Department has is
sued a statement indicating the char
acter Of palatable and dainty things
usually sent by parcel post to our
boys in France which can be purchas-
ed In France at as low, or lower,
prices as can be had in this country.
Cookies, candies, or canned goods
can be purchased at the Y. NJ. c, A.
recreation centers, or canteens, in
France as cheaply as they can be had
here.
The list Of things which the boys in
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24

space, one I'm between rows of the
other. By. selecting late and an
early maturing vegetable this can be
done, the early crop being mature and
eaten before the other needs the ad-
ditional space.
And again, toward late summer an
other sowing or planting may be
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24

NAAoNs
Now, gardeners
make the ground
work for them all
s pr / n 6. summer
and late into the
fall. This is done
by succession and
companion Gro p
ping.
By companion
cropping is meant
the growing OF
two different vege-
Tables fn, fha Sar,a
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24

In addition TO gripping = nut wiz
both jaws. new pliers have a r..."
Of metal that slides Up hC-wcJu lEa
jaws TO take a third hold
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
N7he Miracle of the Veil''
A Vignette of Fiction Showing the Undauntetl
Spirit of the Women of France
During This War;
TRANSLATED by Miss Lydia SeIden Chaplin
from the French of f. Fernand Zau.D

Under sweetsmeing of clemais and jasmine
side the cottage door, sits Madon old bench
Madeon beautiful with the fairy beauty of the spring the
gilds her hair
Madelon spins spins and sings an ancient song.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24

Pastel shades that express in
textiles the delicate tints OF ear
liest spring. are the chosen colors
for the young seasons frocks. Here
is pictured an afternoon gown Of
palest green crepe, whose wonder
full soft folds and drapings remind
us gratefully OF the draperies of
the women beloved OF portrait
painters.
The arrangement OF the sleeve
.drapery is especially noticeable, the
double folded cap of the upper
sleeve cascading softly below the
elbow.
The bodice is lightly embroidered
in darker shades of green and pale
gray and there is a pale green vel
vet girdle and broad-brimmed
chiffon hat to match the frock
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
SOCIALIST TO DISCUSS
BILL UPON FOODSTUFFS

Charles Kruse. the president OF
the International Brotherhood We'll
fare Association, is to give an in
terestins talk on the Baer bill
which is to be taken to the floor
of the House within a few days.
The talk will be given at Socialist
headquarters, Sl1 E street, tonight.
The necessity for stimulation of
production OF foodstuffs in order
to win the war" makes action on
the bill Of prime Importance to the
country.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24

Madelon spins the great white veil OF her
rage.
The Beloved gone-gone carnage poor forgotten
thing in the OF the Fighting People.
On day, the sunlight under the blue sky he killed
A shell has scattered his body to the four winds.
Madelon SPINS spins the white veil of her marriage that is
dead
Winter then another, and another. In front of
snowhung cottage the old bench Madeon She
pale with She feels neither cold
spins spins the great white veil of her marriage that be-
Her fingers fly faster only
Time into Space for the ghost her vanished
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24

gold beaded ornament lat on -
brim and a stiff velvet bow parehel
atop the high crown are its lu- -
trimming. 1t has all the rroces q
tne lines, good color and s.IG-E ..s.
Below are four simple El,s nv
street wear, a rough, pale straw
with a belt Of indigo moire SLIP .
under its straw straps; a Car..k.
turban Of rough straw with wool
flowers; a wide-winEcd black El.
with white feather puff balls; AMI
a quaint poke OF black satin. wiz
a rUffled ribbon edge that Tcca 3 %
the demure charm OF our sun-bu.-
neted youth.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24

The cool days of early spring de-
mand at least one gown of silk to
wear under the light topcoat and
yet have a springy air when the
coat is laid aside. The model pic
tured is practical dress Of taffeta,
semi-tailored and simply cut. Its
brigades Of buttons and the under
blouse Of embroidered crepe arc the
only trimming.
The skirt OF this gown proves
the designer is well aware Of the
new fashion dictum that skirts shall
be shorter and the silhouette as
slender as ever.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24

Swedish physicians have perfected q
cellulose dressing for wounds that is
made in thin sheets like tissue paper
from chemical wood pulp.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24

Never ceasing, her fingers fly
back and forth. Nothing dis
tracts her, neither the twitterins
of the bluebirds, the mockine
call Of the swallow, nor the chan
of the passing shepherd; no
even the Sabbath chimes of the
village church. The world il
which she lives,i is a Great Love
and the Beloved its only God.
Madelon spins, and spins anC
dreams OF her great white mar
riage veil.
All spring she spins, and al
July. August comes, with it
war; terrible, implacable, digging
deep trenches in the soil instead
of the blessed fertile burrows
trenches deep as graves, that the
madness OF men filled will
streams OF blood. The valley:
echo 10 the roar of cannon.
The Beloved is gone-far away
into the Unknown.
Made1on SDinS sDins the or
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24

Long ago they used to grow one
crop in the garden and let 1t go at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-09

S-A and 4.B Grades, Miss Canning
teacher-Walter Worthington, Tom
mie Horton, Rose Murphy Edgar AL
version, Bernice Dobbins, Willie Eel
lows Floyd Gardner, Clyde Slavin
Bertha Balk, Pearl EllSins, Elsie Muir
ply, Evelyn McRae, Clita Orrell EN-
ma Potter, Viola Wright
IA and BIB Grades, Miss Gilpin
teacher-Oscar Coleman, Aaron Den
ton, Thurman Farley Isidor Casper
Homer Latham, Orin Meade, Ovid
Meade, Marvin Emith, Myer Solomon,
Archie White, Beryl Brush, Blanche
Gilbert, Nettie Hughes, Genevieve
King, Ileta Palmer, Alice Russell,
Rosalie Thompson Ruth Whitson.
IA and lib Grades, Miss Botsford
teacher Elkms, Pauline Phil
lips, .Geary Prince, Fay Long, Eva
May Hopkins, Rita Fitch, George Dot
son, Rees Dews, Zell Coleman, Ray
mond Beets, Allie Alverson, James
Albers, Ethel Smith, j. c. Owens,
Noma Mccall, Doris Mcqueen. VIM.
Glover Mary Glenn Virgil Story Ina
Craig, Phoebe Frenebough, Arch Kel
ly Lenora Morgan, Kenneth Hall.
Ia, 1-B, 2-B Grades Miss LaclSey
teacher-Aulty Kline, Zelda Lindsey,
Mildred Alexander, Reta Crane, EN-
ma Crowell, Lucien Elkins, Blurord
Estes, Beulah Farley Lloyd Lindsey,
William Mead, John Mocabee VIII
liam Shepherd, Opal White Granville
Williams, Naomi, Webb, Eva White,
Albert Williams, Marie White, Laura
Woods, Ernest Crane. Emmett Lath.
am, Dean Murphy
Primary, Miss Richardson teacher
Wantha Wilkerson, Artie White,
Clarence Turner, Cornelia Antimore,
Ruby Polk, Bonnie Lee Page Edwin
Morris, Hazel Mihram, George Mih,
ram Orian Mendenhall, Norma Mead,
Reuben Mead, Earl Mason, Bonita
Link, Juanita Lewis, Sylvia Kohn,
Noda Kennel, Elsie Glover
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-09
OF
N. SCHOOL
For the fourth month ending Jan

For the fourth month ending Jan
4, 1918.
Number Of pupils belonging, 392.
Number of tardies Boys II, girls
g, total l7ynfra
Corporal punishments Boys 3
girls l, total 6.
The following were neither absent
nor tardy for the month;
GA Grade, Mrs. Rogers teacher
Jesse Cerrato, Albert Coleman Clar-
'ence Corbin, Russell Davis, Dwain
Fellows, Edward Few, Gene Granlee,
Carl Jobe, Algie Powell, Willie Solo
mon Walton Thompson, Zoe Crane,
Elizabeth Daniels, Wilma Edwards.
Rosalie High Dorothea Kemper, Ok
lahoma McMasters, Helen Monroe
Maurine Morris, josephine Neal Kate
Shepherd, Anna Summers, Hattie Toll
bert.
6-B Grade Miss Campbell teacher
Clyde Polk. Harvey Holland, Henry
Hamilton, Milton Casper, Fred Frey,
Opal Pipkin, Amy Palmer, Florence
Lowe, Ruth Liyermore, Bernice King,
Thelma Harris Opal Gibreath Juan.
ita Gattis, Josephine Edwards, Irene
Butler, Louise Baird.
5-A Grade, Miss Moore teacher
Fay Aspers, A. b. Boles, Estella
Craig, Irene Edwards, Margaret Eel
lows, Edna Gautier Genia Lindsey
Edna McKelvain, Virginia Piplin,
Fern Smith Ruby Tiller, Opal Tiler,
Irene Horton, Harold Monroe, John
Martin
5'B Grade, Miss Clark teacher
Chas. Albers, Milton Alexander, Mi.
aor Crane, Eston Leonard, Lynn Rus
sell, Roy Scott, Carter Story, Clar-
ence Webb, Claude Williams, Leslie
Williams Dorothy Mae Cox, Eula
Mae Dobbs, Opal Gaines, Fay High.
Rose Hahn, Opal Milar, Daisy Thomp.
SON Susan Denton, Lucretia Mocabee
Fourth Grade, Miss Tonne teach
er-Phillip Wallace, Ernest Moore,
Merrill Perkins, Johnny Corbin, Ralph
Morgan Agnes Strong, Minnie Polk,
Roy McKelyain, Troy Campbell, Carl
Butler, Bennie Solomon, Edith Nile,
Aileen Mckenzie, Georgia Tiller, Re
ia King Bell Crane Irene Hill, Vel
ma Dotson, Blanche Greasby, Grace
Crowell, Alvin Tucker.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-09
What Do You Know
About Your Blood Supply?

portant subject, 1t tells how to keep
the blood strong and free from the
many impurities TO which it is con-
stantly subject
1t aives the history Of S. S. S., the
worlds most successful blood remedy,
which has been sold for more than
fifty years b. druggists everywhere.
This book will be sent free to all
who write 10 Swift Specific Co..,
Dept. A Atlanta, Ga.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-09
PRETEND TO SURRENDER
THEN CAPTURE FOES

BY United Press.
Ell Paso, Tex, Jan Colonel Ka-
cober and 60 Carranzistas We're cap
tured by Villistas at Eel Valley, Chi
huahua, according to reports receiy-
ed here. The bandits pretended to
surrender. They entered the town,
then attacked the soldiers and fled
into the mountains with their cap
tives.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-09
THE HABIT OF TAKING COLD

With many people taking cold is a
habit, but fortunately one that Is
easily broken. Take cold sponge
bath every morning when you first
get out of bed-not ice cold, but u
temperature Of about so degrees r.
Also sleep with your window up Do
this and yiu woll seldom take cold
When you do take cold Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy will got rid Of
it as quickly as possible. obtainable
everywhere. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-09
MOVES BACK TO GRADY

S. l.. Chapman formerly a resident
Of this city, who has been living near
Duncan for several years, has bought
a farm in the Stoyer district, seven
miles south of Duncan and has NOV
ed back to Grady county q am
mighty glad to get back to good old
Grady said he.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-09

hand at the present time" said he,
"and besides that | don't think the
people want to be bothered by can
didates yet. At the proper time |
expect to make my announcement for
sheriff.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-09
CASTLEMAN TOO BUSY
TO ANNOUNCE NOW

Bob Castlcman, deputy sheriff, is
seriously considering casting his hat
into the ring as a candidate but he
says he is too busy to pull off that
foramlity just now
'T have too much county work on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-09

again we must remInu cur arleHa.
that we positively will not accept
g'want.g rent" and sale" ads b.
qhone. 10 not emparrsss Us by nskins
IA ~ do ar DAILY EXPRESS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

j. IT, (Bud) Gibbs announces that
he is candidate for Sheriff, sub.
ject to the action of the Democratic
voters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-09
Your ignorance may startle you

Few people know of the many
functions OF the blood supply, and
just how important it is that it be
kept absolutely free from all impuri-
ties. The health of the entire body
depends upon the condition of the
blood. You are invited to write and
obtain booklet that gives you some
Invaluable information on this im-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-09
Observation-Disclosures !!
: SHORT STORIES :
-. 50
OF The TOWN !
i IiIllllillIIIlIliIIIIllIlIlIIllllIllIllIIllIIl
Miss. Society Meet.

Miss. Society Meet.
The Missionary Society of the Ep-
worth Methodist church, will meet to.
morrow afternoon at the home Of
Mrs Tom Phillips All members are
requested TO be present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-09
Visit in Kansas City.

F'S'e y" 'N0''S"S N'NJ'
Mr.. and Mrs. ed Shultz and son
left today for Kansas City where
they will spend several days visiting
with relatives and friends Mr.
Shultz is manager of the Stephenson.
Brown Lumber Co.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-23
Italians Still Gaining

ROME, July 23.-The Italian
troops are continuing to gain
ground in the bend of the Devoli
river, in Albania, the Italian war
office announced today. The ad-
vancing troops yesterday took a
hundred prisoners and captured
seven machine guns.
The official communication is
sued by the war Office today fol-
lows:
In the region Of Tonale, in.the
Brenta valley, and on the new
Piave, hostile artillery was effec-
lively countered by our guns.
Enemy working parties were dis
pcrsed in the Montevivdale area
and motor columns along the
Piave. Two hostile machines
were dowued by US. /"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-23
ROOSEVELT WONT RUN
FOR GOVERNOR

OYSTER BAY, N. ", July %.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt is
sued a statement tonight in which
he declared that under no circum-
stances would he accept the repub-
lican nomination for governor Of
New York.
The former President made his
announcement when he sent a tel
egram to Attorney General Nor
ton E. Lewis, at Albany in reply
to a message Mr.. Lewis sent sew
eral days ago offering to withdraw
from the race if the colonel would
become a candidate.
In his telegram Colonel Roose-
velt did not mention any of the
subjects taken up by the republi-
cans at their convention last week.
He did not refer to prohibition
or woman suffrage, nor did he
propose a candidate for governor.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-23
HUNS PLANNED
INVASION OF U. S.

New York July 20, That Teu-
ton conspirators planned, even af-
ter this country's entrance into
the war, to use German reservists
to invade Canada and Mexico, is
indicated in the seized correspon-
dence of DR.. Frederick August
Richard von Strensch, officials Of
the department Of justice declared
here today. Won Strensch, when
arrested recently, was described
by the officials as a former pro-
tege Of Bismark. Today he was
described as a relative of the Ger
man emperor.
The objects of the proposed in
vasions, according to the authori-
ties were to hamper the despatch
of Canadian troops abroad and
to join armed Mexican forces for
the purpose Of making an attack
upon the United States,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-23
Country Proud"
Pershing Tells Men

PARIS, July 22.-(By the As
sociated Press. Your country
is proud Of you, and am more
than proud to command such men
asyou. You have fought spIen
didly."
Gen. Pershing thus addressed
wounded American soldiers lying
in the American Red Cross hos
pitals in Paris today. In each
ward of every hospital he talked
to the men. He inquired If they
were being well cared for, how
and where they were wounded,
what regiments they belonged to,
and expressed his sympathy to
scores Of patients.
Gen. Pershing talked to the
physicians, surgeons and nurses,
and thanked them for the work
they we're doing in caring for the
wounded.
No one can ask more Of any
fighting force than that they
should do as well as you have
done, = he said to his troops. The
general added that he wished be
could talk personally with each
and every man in the hospital,
but this was impossible. So he
asked Maj. James H. Perkins to
repeat his message and say to each
individual man.
The American people are
proud Of you. =
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-23
Allies Making Further Important
Gains Today, Tightening Their Grip

PARIS, July 23.(by the United Press Oulchy e Cha
eau domineeng point the line between Sossons and Cha
eauTherry is reported have bsen captured by the Allies
this morning Additional important gains said to have
been made ID the Scissors region.
General Mangin is tightening his grip Mont de Paris
which commands the city Of Soisons.
The Germans fighting desperately to prevent the Allies
from trapping them in the RhemsSosons pocket The best
proof Of their plight is that they hurting divisions into
the fight which have been bor owed from neghborng armies
in their effort to break Foch's grip.
The Allies both sides bulge aiming at two most vital points,
Fere Tardenos and Fismes There indications that
the enemy attempting further withdrawals Of men and
teria before he is enveloped
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-23
Will Set Forth
Program Of Aid
Given Russia

WASHINGTON, July 23. -Presi-
dent Wilson las completed his an
nouncement which will set forth be-
fore the world the program Of aid
for Russia, assuring Russians and all
the peoples that ours is not a policy
of agrandizement or aggression. Its
issuance only waits the receipt and
formal acceptance by Japan Of the
international proposition, and this is
hourly expected. The first step of
the Allies will be to land troops at
Vladivostok.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-23
Germans Retreat North To
Prevent Being Squeezed In
Great Pocket By Americans

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES AFIELD, July 2s-(By
United Press mThe great retreat nOrhward from the
Marne is being carried out tonight by lights burning in the vii
ages torches of German mlarsm in the sky is illuminated
from horizon to horizon by the blazing towns and ammunition
dumps
AS the enemy continues to retire toward the Vese river the
Allied avators report great congestion the roads below
Bozoches The Germans fighting heavy with guard
action and holding desperately that flank to prevent being
squeezed in the pocket by the French Americans
who advancing north of ChateauThey and the French
Italians and British advancing north of the Marne between
Ruver and Rheims
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-23
Complete Success
Boast Of Berlin

BERLIN, (Via London,) July
%. The war Office claims that
the fighting in France Sunday re-
suited in "a complete success for
the German arms"
The official statement issued to-
day describes numerous heavy
operations on all parts Of the sal
lent between Scissors and Qheims
and declares that all assaults of
allied forces were repulsed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-23
GERMANS now THINK
U. S. HAS TEN MILLION
TROOPS IN FRANCE

With the American Army on
the Aisne- Marne Fronts, Sunday,
July 21. (By the Associated
Press. "A German prisoner cap
tured by the Americans today.
formerly was a baker in New
York city and Lebanon, Pa. He
was asked what the German sol
diers thought about the Ameri-
cans.
Since Thursday, the prisoner
said, the Germans had concluded
that the announcement that a mil
lion Americans were in France
was false, and rumors among the
Germans on this front are that
there are 10000, 900 Americans in
France.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-23
French Bombers Drop Heavy
Explosives Upon the Enemies
Communication Lines Last Night

WASHINGTON, July 28-(By the United Press .)-French
bombes last night dropped 100000 lbs Of explosives upon
emies communication ne the French cables today 1t is stat
ed that the enemy concentrations Argre heavily bonn
barded while stations at Loan Fme and Berry Bac
damaged Active German batteries in the region Of Courmon
Roneses and Vee senced French aviaors brought
down nine enemy planes yesterday.
The Allies still progressing several points the
front and the Germans continue to withdraw to Waddelse
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-23
Nation Takes Over
Communication
Lines On July 81

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-The
nations communication lines will go
under government control on July
31st. President Wilson today sign
ed an executive order providing COR
Federal wire operation under the As,
well resolution. Postmaster General
Burleson viii supervise the work,
with David ], Lewis director. It is
reliably reported that the control will
include telegraph and telephone ca
bles.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-23
Herbert Hoover
Says the Corner
Has Been Turned

LONDON, July "a (By the Unit
ed Press.) Herbert Hoover, the
United States Food Administrator,
told the allied food controllers here
today that the corner of the food
production and supply had been turn
ed, and that there was no longer any
thing to fear from German U-boats.
He made these statements in an ad.-
dress at luncheon at the Mansion
House.