davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-30
FOR A SPRAINED ANKLE.

AS soon as possible after the injury
is received get bottle of Chamberlain s
Liniment and follow the plain printed
direction which accompany the bottle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-30
NEW wHEATLEss RECIPES
They Are Tested and are Given Out by
Idaho University.

These recipes were tested by the
women whose names are attcahed. They
are submitted by Miss Dorothy Taylor,
home demonstration agent for this dis
trict. Wome nwho have any tested
wheatless recipes, Miss Taylor would
like to have you send them to her at
MOSCOW.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-30
To Brighten Wood.

Don't use soap and water on your
kitchen woodwork if IT is vanished
A solution of kerosene and water may
be smelly" for a little while. but IL
brightens up the natural wood won
derfu1ly
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-30
NEAR DROWNING AT Sites
J. w. Culdice and Son Have Narrow
Escape from Clearwater.

J. w. Culdice and his son, Darrell,
narrowly escaped drowning Tuesday in
the South Fork of the Clearwater river.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-30
Oatmeal Bread.

Mrs. Ziehann, Southwick, Ida.
cup barley flour,11a cups eornmeal, !
cup oatmeal (ground rolled oats), !
teaspoon salt, 5 teaspoon baking powder,
2 tablespoon sugar, tablespoon melted
fat, IA cup fat.
Sift together flour, cornmeal, salt and
baking pOwred. Add sugar. Add oat-
meal, fat, milk. Bake in creased pans
in moderate oven. This bread will keep.
Oatmeal Crisps.
Mrs Flint, Sweetwater, Ida. l egg,
u cup sugar, l tablespoon butter or
vegetable fat, ~ cups rolled oats, ~
teaspoon baking powder, salt, p tea
spoon vanilla.
Cream butter and sugar; add egg and
beat well. Mix baking powder and salt
with oatmeal and add to first mixture.
Add vanilla. Stir we'll Drop by small
spoonfuls on creased pan and bake in
medium oven until slightly brown. Re
move from pans while still hot. Recipe
makes 80.
MoIasses Cake.
Miss Nellie Harris, Lucille, Ida. 4
tablespoon fat, Il cup sugar, Y cup
syrup or molasses, 2 cup rye, oat, or
barley flour, (f molesses is used *
teaspoon soda is needed 4 teaspoon
baking powder, l tablespoon ginger, !
teaspoon alIspice, u teaspoon salt, p
cup milk.
Mix as butter cake. Bake in slow
oven in muffin tins. Recipe makes
about is muffin cakes.
Rice Biscuit.
2 cup rice flour, 4 teaspoon baking
powder, / teaspoon SALT. tablespoon
fat, Q cup buttermilk, l teaspoon soda.
Sift flour, baking powder, salt and
oda together Add fat and rub in with
tips of fingers. Mix to oft dough with
milk. 1t too oft to roll drop from spoon.
Brush over with fat or milk and brown
in hot oven.
Southern Spoon Bread.
cup milk, cup water, tablespoon
butter, teaspoon salt. Heate to boil
ng point in double boiler. Add cup
white cornmeal. Cook twenty minutes.
look 90 minutes. Let cool When cool
ldd eggs well-beaten and ] teaspoon
,aking powder. Bake in buttered pan
IS minutes in a very hot oven.
Barley Loaf Cake.
Mrs. R. Pitcher, Spalding, Ida. u
up sugar, u cup syrup, u cub butter
II vegetable fat, 2 cup barley flour,
teaspoon baking powder, u teaspoon
innamon or other flavoring.
Cream sugar and butter; add eggs
nd beat we'll Add flour and baking
owder fitted together and beat until
Add flavoring and bake 30 or
0 minutes in deep pan in slow oven.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-30

Court, of Idaho County, Idaho.
Right reserved to reject any or all
bids. Dated May "a, 1918.
Barney J. Stubbers,
2-3 Executor of said estate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-10-11

bond free of paying per cent much better invest
1t is Government obgation it has broader market
and subject the least variation in price The ordinary
cuy paying higher may to be worh and your
money lost Not with Liberty bond.
After the Of peace and normal times the Fourth
Liberty bond will sell good premium In 1895 during hard
times the Government sold four per cent bonds at When
normal times restored these bonds increased in price and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-10-11

Cecil County's rate securities is 45c per 500 or
As of per principal tax free IA per cent Fourth
liberty bond returns as Cecil County tax
security paying AZ per cent and further that owner be
subject to the Tax law with rate of to IL per
cent on incomes $1,000 his Fourth Liberty bond will return
much taxable security paying o5 to SIS per cent
Should you invest another security paying per cent to
per cent it will amount to about cent SO
that you will have to per cent Fourth Liberty
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-10-11

sold 1901, only six years later This
of forty dollars for each 500 bond
Persons of large and small should borrow money
the banks for the purpose financing their bond puca
In this every and corporation will be able take
much larger amount than the subscription limited the
amount of available cash. Measure your borrowing
you believe for out of your future savings during
reasonable period not year
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-10-11

That plunging squadron of Ger
man Cavalry, expecting to carry
all before it in one mad rush,
learned to the full, from a little
body Of American troops, the
meaning of the Presidents words.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-10-11

ThrdLh yLoanC County subsnb
rdinthep it in
Cecil Loan
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-10-11
Associated Banks of Cecil County
WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE
WESTMINSTER, Md.
REV. T. H. LEWIS D. D., D., President

Young Young i'm Separate Departuaena
unexcelled the Of
Maryland Pure air, charming scenery Only an
from Baltimore.
EQUIPMENT Twenty Buldnss
comfortable living accommodaons Library GYM
nasium, Heaing Plant.
CURRICULUM to date Classical Scientific
gogical Courses leading to A. B. Music Elocuton
Oratoy Military Training, Domestic Science Strong
Faculty
PREPARATORY SCHOOL for those ready for college
CATALOGUE AND BOOK OF VIEWS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-10-11
Force, to the Utmost

Force, greater even than tho
military rulers of Germany can
imagine-the overwhelming, il
resishble force Of a great, FREQ
Nation aroused to fight for its Lib
erty and the Liberty Of the World
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-10-11
"Force to the Utmost

e7fen by the Millionl Shot, shell,
guns. airplanes, tanks, ships
anything and everything required
to drive home the meaning of the
Are YOU adding every ounce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Officers Elected md Reports Prcser,-d
nj Grace street baptist Sundn!
school.

The Grace street Baptist sunday
S"hoo. held its annual meeting las;
night at tho sunday school building.
The enrolment reported for the ycar
are 80 aciiv" members, siXty-two m"n-
bcrs of the home department., and forty
children or tho cradle roll, making n
totn! OF 81. The collections were
5i.3St.S. for all purposes: SlSS. orphan
age s3''S6. baptist Home; and 3i23.ii
for missionary work
The officers elected a. last nights
meeting arc: supcrintcndcnt Hugh T.
Powell; first assistant superintendent
[. j.. Perrin; second assistant supcri--
tcndent, IL. L. Ebci; secretary. A. II.
Mcdowell; assistant sccrctary, John T.
fenSon treasurer. 4. II. Blackburn.
librarian, Louis -. Watkins; assistan,
librarian. Brantley Atkins; choriatcr
"lnSo Russell, pianist. Mrs. Henley
iiall; assistant panists. Mrs L. l..
Richardson and Margaret James
The superintendent for the various
departments are: adult department. g.
H. winston: senior and intermediate
departments, Mrs. Mia Foster. Iuuior
department. Miss Trina Tii:ow: primary
denartmcnt, Miss Dorothy Jones: b.
sinners dcpart'nent ". W. Lcf-w:
nom" department, Mrs. T.. q. Atkins
superintendent OF cradle roll Sarah
Rowe.
j. O. kirk was elected representative
OF me executiv. committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
ARE IDLE; IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. January ls.-Mors than
Sl,c0n. 100000 in capital and some 500.
ouo workers are idle to-day In tho
chicago district as = result OF the
conservation order of the Federal fuel
according to figure.
compiled by commercial bodies from the
latest census reports
Tho estimated loss OF wages OF
workers IN the district during the en-
forced idle Gre-day period. beginning
to-day. and tho nine successive Mon
days is ji1ooc.Coo
Business mon and manufacturers had
apparently decided to observe the spirit
as we'll a. the letter OF the order fol-
loving tutilc EFFORTS OF yesterday TO
obtain a modification Of the edict
E;cprcscntatiy of some OF the larger
factories and business houses said en-
pioyccs would he paid in fun during the
idle period and others proposed 10 al
low half pay.
Managers OF the downtown play
houses have decided 10 close their
doors on Monday rather than try 10
ran Il show with the house cold.
The Chicago BOARD OF Trade and the
LIZ pack iuG plants here viii continue
IN op"ratio usual.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19
GEORGIA FACTORIES CLOSE
on DRASTIC coal. ORDER

ATLANTA. Ga. January ly.--Geor-
sia industries generally, with the OK
cePtion OF those using hyoroclcctric
power. responded promptly to-day 10
the government Industrial suspension
order. Under q decision hy L. -. Hard
man. State fuel administrator. that
hydroclectric power userS wcrc not
affected by Tho order. y great number
OF the larser industries in Atlanta and
North Georgia continued operation.
Most of tho industries were making ar
engagements 20 care for employees dur
ins the enforced suspension
~ u meeting of the Atlanta Cham
beg Of Commerce to-day. at N'hich all
business and industrial activities. we're
reprcsented. resolution was adopted
and teleEraphcd 20 President Wilson.
piedS!r. their support.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19
PUG WILLARD REFUSES
TO ACCEPT WARRANT
heavyweight Champion Hides in Second
story or His Home 10 ESrnpe

CHICAGO. January lS.--Jcss willard
nciSyWelSht champion. WAS bcSicEed in
his home lo-uigh; by shcriff seeking
10 serve Il summon in Il suit brought
by a former employee of the fighter
Going 10 the second story OF his
home, Willard for three hours refused
TO answer tho taunts and jccrs OF the
sheriff. who, becoming tired. at length
called in four deputies
My men will stay until VILLA I'd
comes down or JUMPS out OF Il win
dow declared the sheriff.
Meanwhile Mrs Willard tcicphoned
to Tho police. who refused to intervene
when they heard the cause OF the dis
putc. and the ahcrif'% deputies re-
manned at their posts despite the zero
weather.
Later willard cludcd the waiting
deputies and left the house, but was
recognized and accepted service In the
suit which was fled by Victor =. Dowd.
formerly employed N Willard'S Wild
West show. and is for s25 900 for in
jUrits alleged to have been sustained
III :. wrestling bout.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19
lliv A.sociatcl Prcssl


WASHINGTON. January lS-Amcrica
Eel, the pinch Of war to-day with its
industries idle under the fuel adm:n-
coal shortage and release fuel for
snIps !otdvd with supplies Tor the
.N,uvrIcan army and the allies.
In the !avr OF protests predicting
disastrous consequences, and 4 ioruiai
request iroin tie Senate la stay ltd
execution temporarily, the erdef WAS
s.Guci !ast aiEht py administrator
Garfield with the approval OF Presi-
dent wilson
AS sent on: 20 State fuel adninis-
traitors. tho order contained Hut few
changes from the form OF the abstract
clear ur 10 any great extent the con-
fusion resulting from its lack OF de-
tailed Interpretation.
Ry its provisions manufacturing
plants east of tho Mississippi and in
Louisiana ana Minnesota, with rarc
exceptions. Will be closed for five days
beginning today. and virtually all bus
jmcss activity Will No stopped on every
Monday for a period o. ten weeks, be-
S.nnin. January Il
Through its application The fuel ad
'rinis;ratior expects coal 10 move TO
essential consumers, including rail-
roads. houscholdcrs. public utilities and
buildings. shipping Interests and pro-
duccrs OF food in whose behalf the
order is issued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19
LL-POWERFUL COUNCIL
MAY DIRECT WAR-MAK|NC
Radical Changes OF Governments
Fighting Machinery Proposed in
Bills Now Before Senate.
ABOVE CABINET IN AUTHORITY
Three Members of Council and Di-
rector Of Munitions to BE Appoint
Ell by President and Directly In
der Ills Control.
iBy Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. January lS.--Radicai
changes in the governments war-mak-
ing machinery are proposed in bills 10
establish u war council OF three mem
bers, all powerful under the President,
and 10 create a director OF wa. muni-
tons. approved to-day by the Senate
Military Committee.
The bin for q director OF munitions
was placed before the Senate to-day.
and that for the war council Will be
introduced by Chairman Chamberlain
Monday when the Senate rcconvene.
Approval % the administration Is being
sought FOR both measures. which have
virtually the unanimous support OF the
committee. So far there has been no
inti:na;icn OF what may be the att!-
tudc of President wilson. ,Proposai-
10 hav" tn" Secretaries OF War ana
Nav as cN oNicio members OF the war
counSi wcr" rejected to-day by ths
committee before the measure was put
in ina! form.
AZ ordered reported. Tho bill pro-
poses that tho three members OF the
war council shall he appointed by the
President. with confirmation by tho
SENATE and be directly under the Pres
ld"n; and above the Cabinet in an.
,hor:ty. with power 10 supervise, con-
troll and direct AL departments. bureaus
ami agencies Of the government in the
prosecution Of tho wa"
It is proposed that the counci! mon
hers shali have no Other duties than
30 form and execute, with the President
approval and co-opernticr. broad war
policies and decide prio-itics ard dis
puts between the different depart
mcr,s and bureaus
The director OF munitions. also q pres
dental aDpointee and confirm ed hy the
senate. would ha"" authority 10 con-
troll production. distribution and trans
ror'ation 81 wa- supple. under n.
uolicir' % INC President and the wrr
council. THIS hi!i is an amended cub
st,utc Tor tina; originally draw by
senator Cham bsrilin for = department
of munitions with n Cabinet member
~ It's head
senator Chamberlain said to.n.sh, r.
manned to go both measures hefc-.
tho senate IS soon a. possible. nroh-
ably rcN, wc-k. Are-Uard the com.
'nit'r"'s INJURY Into the aviation. can.
'ou'nrnt. sanitation and o'he- question,
q! IN" army may he resumed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19
AD0l .! 1000 PERSONS
AFFECTED IN DAN\IiI.E

ispcc!al 10 The Times Dispatch
bANNlLLE. VA, January lS.--Abou,
1000 persons were affected by the clos
ing of the local industrial! enterprises
today. Under special ruling from
tht tue! administrator the cotton mills
were allowed 10 operate half OF their
plant by water and tho mills wcr"
heated by steam. The local board
ruled that the heat permitted for the
prevention Of pipes freezing should not
'c construed as SUFFICIENT TO anord
comtor; for the employees.
laundri"S. which were permitted 10
WORK to-day, were told tonight that
tnsy must c!oSc to-inovrow. To-mor-
row coat destined ;or tle suspended
plants viii be taken Tn hand by the
iocal cOmmitte" ana distributed to The
prcfercUt!als aUnut seven carloads arc
expected. The board was struck 10y
the spirit OF patriotic operation and
the little trouble experienced in en-
forcing The Govern,ncut demands.
Inc prospect Of outdoor labor for
the unemployed WAS greatly diminshed
bv "a heavy fal! o! srow which hogan
1T O'Clock and which is sin falling
heavily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19
ITALIANS SUCCEED IN
DREAMING ENEMY PRESSrUE

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS NORTH
ERN ITALY. Thursday, January IL
ltalisn troops have succeeded in break
ms the pressure which the enemy has
been eNcrtins IN the lower piavc in
the sector nearest Venice. This il a
triangular sector originally cleared OF
Inc enemy when the whole region was
inundated bT opening the canals. But
recently. ioIr water has permitted the
enemy 10 renew his incursions almost
To Capo Sile and the Venetian lasoons
Enemy patrols had established dug
outs and posts in the lasoons at AEen.
zi2 Zuliana, just across the river from
Capo Silc. which commands the canal
running to Porto tirandc and the re-
zion back OF Venice. During The early
days OF The week the Italian navy mad
BON bardcd the duSouts and dcstrovcd
the bridges on which the enemy vas
attempting TO cross at Asen2ia rrcZza
The enemy made repeated attcinpts 10
enlarge mis- position. but was uniform
ly rerulsed
StunG by the repeated. checks. tho
enemy brought bis fun force to bear
yesterday morning. They were mel by
chosen Italian troops from tho Crcn
adler and BersaE!ieri hricades. Tn.
bcrsasheri hewed their way TO the
"heny'S support line. The fight was
stubborn for the first two hours, but
the enemy gradually gave ground and
was finally pushed back from the no.
sitons he had gained
One of the favoritc ruses used by
'he enemy was for party Of his
troops TO advance with their hands nm
calling kamerad''' When they would
n
would rush forward suddenly Win
hsnd srcncdas. but TO be moved down
as they advanced 10y the Italian ma
rhine-Sun tire. The nsnting through
out was at close quarters.
Heavy io"Ses We're sustained by the
enemy and the Italians captured $50
prisoners. The battle ground vas COW
cred with Austrian dead.
the ttal::n success gives Il serious
check t" the cncIny effort to improve
his position near Venice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19
RIOTS IN VIENNA OVER
DELAY IN PEACE p.u,u>s

LO DON, January ,seer,ous
strikes. accompanied by rioting. have
taken place at Vienna and /, other
cities throughout Austria. accordipp "a
news agency kilograms from unr;cb
and other points in Switzerland
The troubles. il is asserted. nre DIN.
10 inc proionsation OF the peace nego-
'a''ons Al hres; Litovsk, the continu-
at'oh o. Inc reduced bread rations-
oh1-halt the former a!!otmen,--and no
ace measures against meetings OF the
workers.
:, peace demonstration at Vienna Oh
iucsda? night ended in "a riot. during
which according to an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch, food shops were looted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19
MAY BE INSANE
Condition of Count Won Luxburs. Now
in Buenos Aires, Said to
Re Very Grave

BY Associated Press
HUENOS AIRES, January 1S.-Tbe
director Of the German hospital has
informed The Foreign Office that the
condition OF Count Won f.u3bur., for
mer German Minister to Argentina
stcadi!y mas bccoin. worse. Count Won
i-uNburc now has been in the hospital
five weeks suffering from a nervous
breakdown. The hoSp:;a. authorities
have urged the necessity OF removing
the patient |" an asyium where he can
be more closely guarded.
Foreign Office officials apparently arc
attempting TO keep NSn Luxburss
condition Il secret. but it is rcoor;ed
that he is becoming insane
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19
FUEL ORDER ALREADY
RELIEVING CONGESTION

NEW YORK. January .--pctcrmina-
iion 10 observe The governments fuel
order i steadily relieving congestion in
,hc New York territory. according to
reports received ;o-day At the Office OF
=. II Smith. assistant director general
II railroads. Efforts arc being conccn-
;rAtcd uHo- inc movement nj coal. cspe-
cial,y fuel 20" ;he great Acet OF mer-
chan: ships Tied up N various ports.
Tho car supply ~ tho West Virginia
Goa! mines was said 20 he about -
per cent of uorsrs!... From these fields
are obtained the greater portion Of
bunker coal for Nocthc-n Atlantic ports.
TN"rc were SD empty cars ava!ia bic
there to-day. Will. i5S were loaded
ycstcrha,. y full supply OF cars is a.;
the anthracite mincs.
liagbor traffic here IS still Handicapped
by heavy ice foes, but. despite these
unfavoyable conditions many more
steamships waiting Tor bunker coal to
begin their voyages We're supplied TO-
day than on any day IN the las; week.
Il was pointed out that ;he daily
arrivals exceed tho number OF craft on
which fuel has bcCn loaded Officials
concentrated on this work to-day, con
WINGED that the American arinv in
France must have an uninterrupted
stream Of supplies.
To speed up 10 the hiGhcs, degree
possible the loading and dispatchinE
Of steamers and suppicment!ns tho uc-
ton Of the fuel administration to pro
vide bunker coal. The United states
shipping Board now has at New York
Eos,on. Portland Norfolk and other
Atlantic and Gu!! ports a well-orsan-
wed force o! spcC!aI dispatca aGcnta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19
manufacturers and workers Viewed tho

manufacturers and workers Viewed tho
situation philosophically.
The South Carolina House OF Repre-
seh'atiHes. in session ut Columbia.
'oteo down by an overwhelming ma
!ori'E resolution asking Fuel Admin
iStrator Garfield to rescind the order.
ana the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
adopted resolution approving it. At
i>oanoke, Va. business men in mass
meeting voted to observe the order;
"hile the Norfolk. Va, Retail aIer-
chants Association asked merchants to
close all stores on Mondays during the
ten week period as a purely patriotic
measure.
scores OF cotton mills using other
IMAM water power will be closed for the
hFe-daH period. but those working on
government orders Of heavy duck ing
were expected TO reopen under the cN-
emption for such plants issued to-day
by Dr. Garfield
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19
TWO MILLION OUT or
WORK IN PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA January IS-Ao.
pEo%imRtciy 100000 workers in Penn
syivan.a VIII he thrown out Of en-
r'oE'nent during the tve-tay shutdown
81 'ndustrie5, affected by the Federal
fuel aGmints traitors order. according
10 statistics compiled BY the state De-
prrtm"nt 90 Labor ana Industry AZ
iiarrIshurs one million and a h.lt
workers w.' he similarly affected on
the MontaY holidays and Tie app,oxi-
mate loss in wages was placed at
'rtugooo
MANY 81 ~. department stores and
manufacturing interests IN Philadel-
Phi" amour oeI 'n-day this; they would
pay 'heir employees during the en-.
forced .usp.Gs.on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19
FEW MEN AFFECTED
IN GREENSBORO PLANTS

GREENSBORO. " G., January Is
Under the very liberal interpretation
which IL being applied To ;hc fuel
conservation ordcr IN tins state. 4.
w. NcAl'ister. fuei administrator. says
that no considerable number Of men or
industries viii lie seriously affected
y large number or manufacturing os
Establishments III North Carolina arc op-
Grated b. h%droelcctric power. and to
that extent will not he affected by ~.
order Tn. number NJ men who will
b" thrown OUT o: employment during
he riNc-day period will hc relatively
small No estimate has been made o.
tho number Of enterprises or employees
who Wifi be- affected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-19
MANCHESTER EXPERIENCING
ROW OVER FOOD DESTRUCTION

LONDON. Thursday. January u
Popular dissatisfaction with the food
distribution. which is particularly
strong in the industrial districts. will
be forcib!y expressed at Manchester
and in that neighborhood January 90.
when, according to decision just
reached, 100000 workers in the Man
chester engineering shops will cease
work Tor day with the purpose OF
protesting against the unequal distri-
button OF food. and demanding a gen
eral rationins order.
The leaders OF the engineers cite in