davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12


 Roy Taylor. Nashville, Mo. Sidney Vansinderen, MOntbOrne, Wash.
 Robert Earl Weekly, Redmond, Ill. Andrew J. Wroblewski. OcontO, Wis.
 DIED OF WOUNDS
 Lieutenants Max Marowitz, McKeesport, Pa. Horace B. Scanlan, Brooklyn, N. Y. Chaplain Michael w. Keith, New Castle, Pa.
 Sergeants John Edward Heinemann, New Ro- ehelle, N. Y.
 Daniel R. Nicholson, Salt Lake City. Utah.
 Bernard F. Rogers, Philadelphia. Stephen w. Vondersmith, Upper Darby, Pa.
 Corporals Charles Grinner Fitzpatrick, Pitts burg, Pa.
 Frank Geeslin, Cuthbert, Ga. John O. Jones, Blackburn, Ark. Herman G. Syphurs, Bessemer, Ala.
 Burglers Frank B. Swift, Forest Park, III. Peter Valente, Youngstown, Ohio. Cook Ferdinand N. Hess, Cleveland, Ohio.
 Privates Bianco Bernardo, Bessemer, Mich. James B. Bunce. Brooklyn, N. Y. Walter R. Conklin, Springfield, Mo. Joseph Edwards, Cambridge, Mass. Irving J. Farley, Hancock, Vt. F'iori Fillici, Chicago. Edward D. Fisher, Plain, N. M. James G. Foley, New York. Stuart Fraser, Buffalo, N. Y. Adam Haiman, Buffalo, N. Y. Robert P. Harris, East Tallassee, Ala.
 Peter Thomas Knab, Brooklyn, N. r. tSanley Lojek, Poland, Russia. John H. Mckee, Laurel, Mont. i Conc A. Mea, Brooklyn, N. Y. | Harold c. Nelson, Rice Lake, Wis. Leonard R. Odom, Enterprise, Ala. Walter w. Pairadee, Holyoke, Mass. Eddie R. Petit, Washington, Pa. Wm L. Reynolds, New York. James r. Smith. Brewton, Ala. James D. B. Tiffany, New York.
 DIED OF DISEASE Sergeants Francis M. Glynn, Franklin, N. J. i Vanhorn D. Wolfe, Chatham, N. Y. Corporals Pete Giles, Jacksonville, Fla. Edward J. Lynch, Larue, Ohio. Jerome G. Meischke, Racine, Wis. Joshua D. Slonaker, Dillonarum, f w. Va.
 Wagoner Dewey Miller, Kansas City, Mo
 Nurse Frances w. Moecshen, New 1 York.
 Cook Doc Clemens, Macon, Ga. Privates William P. Allison, Worcester, Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
DIED OF WOUNDS. Iieurenants.

Lieutenants. Lewis Hudson Boss, Washington, D. c.
 Wallace McIver Woody, Louisville, Ky.
 Peyton V. Deese, Skippersville, Ala.
 Sergeants. Lee SOmers, Pontiac. III. Edward B. Watson. Fallsington, Pa.
 cororalsp. Ralph Ellis, Iowa City, Ia. Isadore Hornstein, Newark, N. j. Andrew Sivley, Beeville, Tex. Dominick Caspervitch, Scranton, Pa.
 Florence F. Strasser. Pittsburgh, Pa. Wagoner George J. Miley, Boise, Idaho.
 Privates. Walter Briel. Reading, Pa Rube H. Brock, Russellville, Okla. John T. Coleman, Elizabeth, N J. William H. Dabney, Yamacraw. Ky. Francis L. Debrunner, LOdgepOle, Neb.
 George w. Klein, Brooklyn, N. Y. Henry E. Makyes, Omondaga Hill, N. Y.
 Francis r. NIichaels, Connersvile, Ind.
 Joseph A. Miller, Charlestown, Mass Vastly Mozako, Cleveland, Ohio. John J. Murphy, New York, x. '. Charlie A. Stewart. Huntingdon. Pa. Nelson Straus. New York. x. Y. Joseph Wolf, Jr., Brooklyn. \. Y. Joseph C. Chapas, Kenosha, Wis Stephen V. Derrig, New York, N. Y. Jason Harrison Honaker, Draper, Va
 Vincent Rovere, Astoria, \. Y.
 DIED OF DISEASE. Capt Lorenzo Burrows, Jr., Buff falo, x. Y.
 Sergeantss Roy Gilbert Berkelbach, Latrobe, Pa
 Elmer E. Wickline, Denver, Colo. corporaIs. John F. Chopper, BoonsbOro. Md. Glenn k. Mathews, FarmeTsburg, Iowa. PriVates. Samuel NJ. Arthur, EyngJon. Va. Mike J. Becker, Delphi, Ind Henry H. Bellomy, Huntington, w. Va Hilton F. Boring, Indiana Co. Pa John Huhhes Croft, Gadsden, Ala. Robert Lee Dean. Tyty, Ga. Robin A. East, Reed City, Mich.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
KILLED IN ACTION
 Captains


 Captains Gardner Greene, Charlotte, N- c. Charles Archibald Learned, Detroit, Mich.
 Lieutenants Harry c. Horton, Columbia, s. c. Walter B. Miller, Paris, France.
 Sergeants Raymond A. Berkemeyer, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Edward T. Hayes, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mark s. Reed, Stover, W. Va.
 corporaIs Frank B. Correll, Perry, Mo. Benton E. Duncan. Vinita, Okla. James p. Heron, Millvale, Pa. Isaac Elwood Holloway, Marion, Ind. Geo. F. Kreibaum, Gerald, Mo. Wm- Maly, Chicago. Maurice E. Porter. Baltimore, Md. Zosmeo Priejeff, Boston, Mass. Thomas s. Robinson, Burgettstown, Washington county, Pa. Harry C. Tucker, Knoxville, Tenn.
 Prvates Orel Dean, Indianapolis, Ind. Louis P. Demarco, New York. Henry Dittner, Rochester, N. Y. John F. Ditty, Bemont, H. Wm. Doyle. jr., Montgomery, N. Y. Sam1 H. Duncan, Cumberland Gap, Tenn.
 James Durbin. Garfield, Ky. Prentice s. Edwards, Union, Miss. Richard Farrell, Brooklyn, N. Y. Elias E. Getman, Thersa, N. Y. Alfred Julius Heutte, New York. New Hoskins, Vinita, Okla. Charles Janets, Trafford, Pa. Harry Kane, Brooklyn, N. '. John Kyawsh, Toledo, Ohio. Jacob Levy, New York. John F. Ley, Pittsburg, Pa. Charles o. Lind, Brooklyn, N. Y. Walter H. LOoft, Ledgard, Iowa. Fritz w. Martin, Yakima, Wash. Trueman Melvin, Indianapolis, Ind Willie Myhre, Bronson, Minn. Maximo Ortega, Elyria, N. M. Henry E. Pratt, Arcadia, N. Y. Harry J. Rattenbury, Plymouth, Mich.
 Henry E. Reeves, Atlantic City, N. J. Randall J. Reid, Colorado Springs, Colo.
 Alexander Ross, Broadview, Mont Ernest Swan, Battle Creek. Mich. Harold c. Todd, Norristown, Pa. John Wachowiak, Shamokin, Pa. Frank s. Brindza, New York. Joseph w Bryars, Perdido, Ala. Joseph R. Day, Castle, Okla. Jno. Fischer, Greenpoint, N. Y. Francis O'Meara, New York. David L Westland, Akron, Ohio. Paul Herbert Weter. Buffalo, N. I Eugene Wilson, Cleveland, Ohio. Charles A. Stonestreet, jr., Colum bus. Ohio
 Patrick Tangney, New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12

Vincent Konopko, Buffalo, N. Y. Wojciech Lefek, Cleveland. ohio. Charles LOrenz, College View, Neb. Henry Leo Mccormick. Buffalo, N Y.
 Nicola Martucci, WOOdlawn. Pa. Theodore Moss. Fowler. Colo. William Shannon Noggle, Harris burg, Pa.
 Thomas J. O'Cc~ner, New York, N. Y.
 Henry A. Onderdonk. Chantom. Ala Noah E. Paterson. Willmar, Minn. Fred G. Peetz. Clinton. Ia. Mark PennachiO, New York, N. Y. sam Plis. Cleveland. Ohio. Edward Robbins, New York, N. Y. Thomas V IT n Robinson Youngstown, Ohio.
 Charles Rosalia, Brooklyn, \. Y. Edward J. Russell, Niles, Ohio. Henry Schutt, Toledo. Ohio. Marshall Scott, Charlottesville, Va
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
'. s. Army and Murine
 Casualty List Day by Day

The Review issued by the The Associated Press Owing to lack o space mas the complete list of those killed or miss wounded including Arizona New Mexico and Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12

Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds ready for delivery. Pay cash and get yours now at the MINERS AND MFR CHANTS BANK. sos
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
PERUNA and MANALIN Cured Me

Mrs. E. M. Harris, R. R. No. 3, Ashland, Wis, sends a message of cheer to the sick:
 After following your advice and using Peruna and Manalin. I was cured of catarrh or the nose. throat and stomach. from which l had suffered for several years. When l commenced taking Pe- runa I could not make my bed without stopping to rest. Now |
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW SEND IT TO YOUR FRIENDS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
Catarrh of the Nose, Throat and Stomach.

do all my work and am in good health | recommend this vulu- able remedy to niI suffering from any disease Of the stoIaach."
 Peruna Ts Sold Everywher
 IiGuid or Tablet Form
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12

Anon L. Bedenbaugh, Lake City, Fla.
 Raymond A Lyons, Fitchburg, Mass.
 Holmes E. Marble, Buchanan, Mich
 Edward J Mulligan, COrry, Pa. Eugene Swenteck, Chicago. Thomas Ware, Keysville, Ga. John J. Doyle, Ernest, Pa. Fred Esenbuth, East Liverpool, Ohio.
 Charlie Harris, Prospect, Va. Walter Cramer Crum, Walkerville, Md
 William s. Miller, Westminster. Mass.
 Cecil H. Myers, Joseph, Mo. Joseph John Reilly, Philadelphia. Henry w. Richardson, New Albany, Ind.
 Charles M. Robinson, Vincennes, Ind.
 Albert R. Wyerman, Duncansville, Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12

Henry w. Richardson, New Albany, Ind.
 Charles M. Robinson, vincennes, Ind.
 Albert R. Wyerman, Duncansville, Ohio.
 DIED FROM AERoPLANE
 ACCIDENT Ut Robert G. Nimocks, Winston Sa- lem, N. c. Pt Wm. J. Hayden, St. Louis, Mo. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
 OTHER CAUSES Pt. Samuel c. Boiler, Potlatch, Idaho.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY
 PriVates Wm. F. Brannon, Ton, Texas. Enoch Clyde Shaw, Ovalo. Texas. Jepthy Irby, Menard, Texas.
 MISSING IN ACTION It. Wm. D. Tipton, Jarrettsville, Md
 Cpl. John Gentleman. Madison, Wis.
 Privates Nick Joseph Blchinski, Wausau, Wis.
 Porter R. Doughtie, Eufaula, Ala Raymond Ercanbrack, Buckholts Texas.
 Walter Anthony Griffor, Detroit, Mich
 Okey V. Hambrick, Bluejay, W. Va. Thomas E. Kyle, Scottsboro, Ala Jas. McEntee, San Jose, Calif Niels c. Nielsen, New London, Conn. Robert D. Ramsey, Marshall, N c. Edgar Herbert Redlin, Elroy, Wis. Charley s. Scadlock, Franklin, Ariz. Joseph A. Verwohlt. Cincinnati, O. Peter Warciki, South Hold, N. Y. Jno. Nicholas Zanetakis, Detroit, Mich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
AGRICULTURAL COOPERATION
OF WORLD WILL BE SOUGHT
Allied and Neutral Nn,ion, Nav Pro-
duce Foodstuffs by Pooling
Arrangement.
( BY Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. November l3.-Meas-
urc5 10 promote close agricultural CO.
GIperiati99n I"n TIC between the United States
england, France. Italy and Belgium
curing the peace reconstruction era are
under consideratio by the governments
or these nations. It was said today
that TO work out effective plans an in
ternatlonal congress of agricultural
leaders, including both belliEercnt and
neutral nations. may be held simultane-
ouSiy with the peace conference
The general idea under discussion
contemplates assigning to each coun-
try or geographical district. the task
OF specializing in particular kind of
1000 production iucan do best, and TO
eliminate tho theory .ha: each nation
should be sclf-sutiicient for production
OF al the food or other agricultural ma
terials II needs. This would he similar
10 The international pooling Of indus
ply. ' '"p
IT is eertain that tremendous asss-
lance Will be needed from the United
States Immediately for agricultural re-
construction for Belgium and Northern
France, Through the removal of in
dnstrial restrictions on manufacture Of
agricultural machinery and tractors.
inc government plans to stimulate the
production of these articles for EXPORT
to Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
DECREASE IN NUMBER
OF CATTLE TO BLAME
Dean Of Veterinary College Points
Out Reason for High Cost
OF Living.
DECLARES THERE is REMEDY
Prcventable Diseases Can Be Elimi-
mated by Vctcrinarians-Ncw York
State Alone Could Raise 10000
600 Sheep.
DECLARES THERE is REMEDY

NEW YORK. November la-High
costs OF beef shoes and leather. ac-
cordins to Dean Hoskins. Of New York
Veterinary College, are due 20 the
per cent decrease in the number OF
beef cattle in the last fifteen years
and the 30 per cent increase in popula-
ton in the same period.
The loss sustained by the United
States from infectious and contagious
diseases among stock In the last year"
said the dean to-day, has amounted
to s25o.00o.o00. New York State alone
suffering to the extent OF sI.00O,O0O
The entire food problem embracing
cereals, meat and milk: the clothing
problem as far as wool is concerned and
diseases TO man are the problems of
tnc veterinarian to-day. We are not
prepared TO face these problems
The Federal. state and municipal
governments will have 10 employ
lArg gsT y Setcrinary service 10 reduce the
tremendous -preSentabel losses of live
stock and foster the !ncrease OF animals
the farm.
There are 10000 900 acres OF idle
land in the country and $1,000. 900, 900
acres or land in New York State alone
which would take care OF 100000
sheep.
Dean Hoskins suggested as solution
OF ;he food problem the coming of the
country with an animal engineer in
charge of every zone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
DEPARTMENT TERMINATES
MANY OF ARMY CONTRACTS
Large Appropriation VIII BE A.ked
For TO Push Americas Trade
I'm Foreign Ports,

WASHINGTON. November l3.-The
War Department to-day began the ter
mination OF billions OF dollars worth
oi army contracts and orders. The
War Industries Board worked until
late hour tonight setting the stage for
the return of American industry to
peace basis. The Labor Department
continued TO assemble Information from
every section Of the country relative
70 the labor needs OF peace production.
Ihe department OF Commerce laid plans
for an early appropriation by Congress
or huge sum with which TO aid in
pushing Americas foreign trade to
every port in the world. Throughout
every governmental agency the word
was passed, speed up, for the days Of
reconstruction are at hand"
The most definite documentary evil
dence that the United States govern
'nent Is convinced that wars and rumors
OF wars are Of the past, came in
detailed announcement by Major-Gen-
eral George W. Goethals. director OF
purchase. storage and traffic of the
procedure to be followed by the var-
GUS supply bureaus of the army in
bringing 10 an early end the work
or war contracts.
The procedure is based upon two
forms OF contracts, one In which il is
expressly provided that the contract
may be. terminated when in the judg
ment OF the buyer il is in the public
interest TO do SO and the other when
no such provision was made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
RESTRICTIONS REMAIN
ON STEAMER TRAVEL
Neutral Steamship Companies Plan for
Early Resumption of Passenger
Busincss.
by Associated Fress.l

NEW YORK, November 13.-Already
American sightseers wish to go to
Europe. Allied steamship Offices to-
day received hundreds of inquiries as
to when the ban on passenger travel
would be removed. Inqurers were
told that the rigid war restrictions
would remain in effect until further
notice" all allied ships as well as
American being still under government
control 4; was the opinion among
steamship officials that tho time for re-
sumption Of prewar steamship travel
on any extensive scale was "a long
way Off.
The neutral lines, however. were
preparing to-day for n prospective
large increase in business and re-
sumption Of regular saiinEs Several
OF the largest liners under neutral
flags now are in this port the Dutch
steamer Nicuw Amsterdam. the Nor
wegan steamer Bergcnsfjord. tho
Swedish steamer Stockholm and the
Danish steamer United States, and arc
being made ready for sailing. For all
of these ships IL was said ut the offices
Of their owners, there are applications
for more than sufficient passengers to
I'LL all accommodations, but no pas
sage Is definitely booked until the APP
plcant has complied with all wartime
regulations imposed by the United
States government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
COULDN'T BEAR TO HEAR
NEWS OF ALLIED VICTORY
As Result, Aged New York Resident
Leaps Into Muddy Lake to
His Death.

NEW YORK. November ia pair
OF bedroom slippers dangling from two
naked feet just above the surface Of
Conservatory Lake in Central Park led
to tho discovery here to-day of the
suicide OF Arnold u. Cramcr. aged
scventy-scvcn. German America II
who had come to this country half a
century ago.
Cramer's son. an enlisted America n
soldier. was killed in action II month
ago. Early this morning Cramcr. who
had not believed reports of the kai-
ser's abdication, wept when he read
the positive confirmation In the news
papers. Then he disappeared The
five feet deep at its deepest point.
Cramcr'S head was cXtricated only with
difficulty from the mud bed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
BOLSHE VZSM APPEARS
IN THREE COUNTRIES
Future of Whole World Now Rests
in Hands Of Allies, Says Lord Cecil

LONDON. November 13.-''The ni-
lies have In their hnndS theH pOllt-
icnI future of tho whole world and
upon their decisions must depend
the peace and happiness of unnun-
bcrcd generations" was the decla-
ration OF Lord ItObcrt Cecil In
speech ON tie lcuEuc Of natlOnS. He
snid in part;
.The most glorious victory would
hr scarcely ydtstinEuishabIc from de-
fent unless thereby laid the
foundn tIonn for Lasting peace.
at In more than Hucs -iOnnhlc
whether permanent peace could he
established on the basis of tho
world Illumination of the entente or
my other group of powers. World
domination, after NIL, IN only an
other word of international ticspot-
ism and however benevolent such n
dcspotism might he. II must hc In
consistent with that liberty without
which all other political advantages
urc inxipid md not lnfreuucntiy
Degrading.
european civilization could
scnrccIy be relied upon to with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14

'fnnd repetition of the last four
years. of wnr. Aerial attack might
bc 40 developed that every city
would he irVeIcd and their inhnbit-
ants poisoned. whilst the ingenuity
OF the armament manufacturers
might he expected to derisc new
nnd improved means of organized
battle and slaughter on land and
sen.
"tf. therefore, tho League OF ma
fions is hut n dream. II IL difficult
TO nroid despair. The xuEEcsted
League cannot he restricted to n Ger
tnin group Of nations. II must he
open I" ever! nation which can he
INC spirit the principles whicl, ,vumid
DC the basis of such u league II
would be incomplete and propor-
tionnteiy Ineffective unless every
civilized nation joined 1t. I do not
undcrrntc the difficulties In the yny
Of such league, but tho world I'm.
cried out the reign Of law In pIncc
OF Drutc iorrc and there arc rn-
'ornblc conditions uS we'll ms diHi-
cultfcs."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT
RATES WILL STAY HIGH
Railroad Administration Also Plans to
Maintain WnGes ut Present
Level.
IBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. November l3.-Thc
railroad administration plans no re-
duction in railroad employees wages
under peace conditions and likewise
no material lowering of freight and
passenger rates, ii WAS stated authori-
taiively to-day. Roth are likely to
remain nj their present levels. al
though with many rcadjustmcntS, dur
ing tho period of changing the nation
from war to peace.
Evcn with recent advances, railroad
wages now are not as high as those
paid for similar service in war indus
tries. IL was declared, and consequently
railroad administration officials feel
that there is no war bonus to be taken
off the wages OF the railroad en-
ployees
clared that he would lower rates as
soon as il was determined revenues
would be sufficient to pay wage in
creascs and the higher cost Of ma
teriai and other transportation cle-
mcnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
MUCH OF SAGE ESTATE
GIVEN TO EDUCATION
Four-FifthS OF the S5O,0OO,000 Will
BE Divided Among Thirty
Institutions.
HAMPTON INSTITUTE NAMED
approximately SSOO,OOO Will Come
TO Virginia School in Will Filled
ednesday-Seryants Arc Given
From $4,000 to $4,000.
HAMPTON INSTITUTE NAMED

NEW YORK. November l3-Four-
ffihs of the s5o,oo0,0o0 estate of tho
late Mrs. Russell Sage is TO be divided
among thirty charitable and education
=. institutions named in her will, which
VAS filed to-day.
Joseph Jcrman Slocum, brother Of
Mrs. Sage receives a bequcst of sS,-
100000, OF which s1,Oo0oo0 is TO be
held in trust during his. life. the re-
H,ainder 10 be divided among his chill
drcn OF their heirs.
Zach servant who had been in the
employ of Mrs Sage for ten years or
more at the time of her death re-
ceives $4,000. while those who had been
in her employ for five years or more
received $4,000 each
The s4o.006.0c0 set aside for chart
table and educational purposes is di-
vided into fitty-two equal parts. Seven
da;ion. which was established by Mrs
Sage in 1907 by donation OF 10000
zoo. The Troy Female Seminary will
&C. two PARTS; s.o in in ADDITION TO speeia
lC the Woman's Hospital in the State
OF New York. Two parts are left TO
the woman's executive committee of
the board OF home missions OF the
the woman's board of foreign missions
or the same church.
The Childrcn'S Aid Society, the Char
ity Organization Society. the. Metropol-
itan Museum of Art. the American Mu-
scum of Natural History and Syracuse
University also receive two parts each,
while Yale University. Amherst Col
lcSr, Bryn Mawr College, NasSar COL
lcsc. Smith College. TuskeGee Institute
and Hampton Institute receive one part
each.
Many special bcquests arc made TO
institutions in various parts of the
country. 1t Is estimated that Mrs. Sage
L. the years following the death Of her
husband distributed at least $4,000. 600
IL 1,la
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
BRITISH FOOD CONTROLLER
DISCUSSES SITUATION
iBy Associated Press


LONDON. November l3.-John Robert
Ciynes. British food controller. said
to-day the food situation In Europe
continues to be serious. necesssita,ng
larger shipments until spring. lie said
nc confidently expected America to
back up any British sacrifices which
might be necessary in behalf of the
needy peoples OF Europe recently freed
from German domination.
MIR. Clynes remarked that the stu
alton had been prevented from bccom-
certain amount of wheat -four reserves
had accumulated in England. He con-
tinucd:
likely to be formidable. i certain
amount OF the stocks now held as mill
tary reserves probably will he released
and | hope, with the dilninuton Of
munitien shipments the tonnage posi-
ticn will be improved.
This. however will not entirely
lens the shortage, OF beef and NUT
ton. Virtually all the refrigerator tom
mage OF the world Is already employed
meat deliveries. For instance. while
therc probably will be vessels avail
able to bring to Europe the accumu-
are only few additional refrigerator
ships 10 bring tho large stores OF meat
from that cou.itry and New Zealand.
Nor, will any expansion OF tonnage
modify 10 ans, extent our position as
TO fails and dairy products. This is
an absolute world shortage of those
commodities
1--WE arc not yet sufficiently Informed
as to conditions IN liberated and enemy
countries to announce any definite
roiicy or speak lecisively as to their
needs and how they will be met
FEELS AMERICA WILL.
"'' GIVE ACTIVE HELP
I'VE feel VIC can look to the Amer
lean public 10 back US up In any sac
riice we may make in behalf Of tho
nroples OF Belgium Northern France.
iiaIy and Serbia. Central Europc. so
far as We can depend upon rcnorts,
is in the shadow Of famine. what ac-
lion may bc incumbent upon the allies
,cm:ains to be seen. One thing Is Ger.
lain, that allied food control must he
continued at any I,tc for many months
alter peace. and probably must he en-
tended to take on international scope.
ITO effectively carry out this plnn,
the allies In Europe must RELY uDon a
continuation OF the far-sightcd policy
Of the United states government In pro-
vidIng credits for food supplies
Apart from tho allied situation as
whole the commodities urgently
needed in the British Isles are meat.
Iuttcr. cheese and cattle feeds. I'm
1 (Continued on Second Page.)