davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
PRICE, FIVE CENTS

and n common purpose, those pcrils
which American and British soldiers
(citizen armies drawn from tho peopie)
are facing side by side. all this has
brought british and America closer
than ever-closer even than they wcro
under one government before that far
off day of independence. which we arc
celebrating now and here These
things will BIO the surest pledge of at
lection and cooperation in a future
stretching before us far as human
thought can reach. I have quoted a
famous phrase of Cannings. Let mo
quote. and adapt to tho present. the
no less famous words of Pitt-Britain
and America have together led tho
world of freedom by their example.
Together they will save it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
8. Only those in Canada were

grams. Only those In Canada were
arrested. Those in the United States
escaped prosecution because OF our
country not being at war.
The planted letter bore a Chicago
address which was the headquarters
OF the organization. maintained by Won
ftintelen. the noted German spy. long
since interned by the Department OF
JUSTICE 1t was promptly suppressed
Ana ever since very ordinary sort
OF an editor person has been endeavor-
ing 10 recover from the effects OF the
secret service bug"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
HOzg Secret Service Hunted
Dozen Hum Spies in america

j. Intcna tonaHe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

We in England have scarcely yet re-
allied the magnitude OF the new de-
parture which America took when she
entered the war. The oldest and best
established. OF her traditions. dating
from the days of Washington, had been
Ito stand aloof. secure In her splendid
isolation. from all European entangle-
mcnts. The Germans, from the heights
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
PROBE FAILURE TO TAG
VICTIMS ON TUSCANIA
Bu a staff correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb

WASHlNGTON, FEB. IL.
An investigation of the War Depart.
hent to ascertain all the facts connected
Fith the failure to have Identification
|sss properly numbered on the Ameri-
an soldiers who sailed on the Inflated
transport Tuscania and to determine the
mcers responsible for this grave neglect
duty Is provided for in a resolution
Presented to the House of Representa-
ives today by Congressman Stephen q.
orter, OF Pennsylvania. The resolu-
'on provides for the appointment by the
peaker Of select committee of nine
'emDers to make the investigation and
report to Congress with recommends
Mr. Porter's resolution recites that
.iiure OF those in authority to place
usntifcation members on the tags of the
oloiers who sailed for France on the
pscania, 80 that they could be identified
case Of death and their bodies re.
erned to their families for burial, ad-
ns OF neither explanation nor excuse
- wiz probably result In the burial of
e victims In one grave.
views dispatches from London several
~ys ago stated that. owing to the men
ol having been assigned to definite
'hy units. no Identification numbers
re on their tags and that 1t would be
npossible to identify the men and there
Ore they would all necessarily be buried
one grave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
HOLD-UP MEN BUSY
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS
Bandits in Motor and Afoot
Make Good Hauls, Police
Reports Show

Reports from police stations today re-
vealed spectacular and daring holdups
in various parts of the city during the
last forty-elght hours.
Automatics, auto bandits, automobiles
and a plentiful sprinklnE Of black
jacks furnished the properties for
some of the robberies. Pedestrians were
knocked down and robbed. drivers of
commercial vehicles were stopped and
relieved of Saturday night collections,
stores and shops were invaded.
Probably the most spectacular anG
daring hold-up of n night featured by
wild West" stunts occurred at mid
night near Belgrade and Orthodox
streets, when three men sung II smah
motorcar in front of delivery wagon
driven by William Niemaeck. 1928 stiles
street. and lcaping upon the steps of tho
vehicle jerke dout automatcs and COM
PEELED the fright paralyzed driver To
hand over $500. representing Saturday
night sales and collections which Mic,
naeclS was carrying to his brother
Michael, who conducts bakery at ij2b
Stiles street. The bandits then escapeo
In the darkness Tho case is being in.
vestgated by the police of the Twenty.
fourth District
Leonard Smith. seventeen years old.
Of $3.50 Germantown avenue. while walk
ing on Spring Garden between Ninth and
Tenth streets was assaulted and beaten
by three young men, who, after render
ing him helpless, stole $40 and a gold
watch. Alexander Cutter. twenty years
old, who says he lives on Franklin
streets above Spring Garden, was arrest
ed later by District Detective Mcclure
and identified by Smith.
William Schoenmann, 3002 German
town avenue, was held up and robbed
by two colored men early Sunday morn
ing on Germantown avenue above Cam
bria street, near Fairhill Cemetery. \
wallet and S5 in cash were stolen.
man who gives his name as John
Davis. alias IIobson, and his age as
twenty years, was held in $500 bail
for court on a charge of snatching "a
pocketbook from Mrs. Cecilia Totle-
baum. of 23l5 Parrish street Davis
was caught by Patrolman Stcrb, of tho
Eleventh and Winter streets station,
after an exciting chase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
WILL SEND NTERNED
GERMANS TO VIRGINIA
A. X. Fischer Among Those
to Be Transferred From
Gloucester to Hot Springs

orders to prepare the 100 Germans
nterned at the immigration Station at
Gloucester, n. j.. for removal to the in-
ternment camp at Hot Springs. va
were received today from Washington.
Among others who will be transferred
In accordance with this order Will he
Adalbert *. Fischer. head of the Schultz
& Koerting Company, who was accused
of conspiracy TO smuggle nautical IN
strumcnts from the interned German
ships. Several German naval officers
and seamen are among those who will
be sent to the Virginia camp.
Reports were circulated today that
the Germans interned in American
camps would be exchanged very shortly
for Americans interned IN Germany, IN
accordance with an agreement said 10
have been made with the German GOV
crnment. None OF the Federal officials
here would discuss the subject
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
READING PREACHERS
SON AMONG SURVIVORS
Two Other Berks Boys Also Re-
ported Rescued After Tus-
cania Disaster

HEADING, Pa, Feb. 11.--After sew.
eral days Of anxiety. believing that thei,
boy had gone down on the Inflated Tus.
cania. the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Rufus W.
liufford, 722 North Fifth street. re-.
ccived Information that their son,
Rufus Hufford. who was on board tha,
ship. had been saved.
Congressman De Walt telephoneo
Doctor Hufford today. saying that h.
had received official notice that the sol,
had been saved.
Two other Reading boys werc known
TO be on board tho ill-fated transport
and word arrived today that both hao
been saved and landed on the Irish
coast.
They are Andrew Shoulisky. brother
of Mrs. Rose Pochran, s42 Muhlenbere
street, and Leroy IIinkle, son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Silas 1Iinkle. 1857 Cotton street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
COURT ASKED TO MAKE
OPINIONS SHORTER
Chief Justice Brown Approves
Request of American Bar
Association

In pursuance of the memorial made
by the American Bar Association last
summer, regarding the rapidly increasing
volumes required for recording opinions
of tho Federal and Appellate courts Of
the states. Russell Duane today started
the appeals to the tribunals IN this city
for departure from yolumnous decisions
and for hreyity in the enunciation OF all
decisions and legal principles, so far as
possible.
Mr. Duane acted at the request Of tho
American Bar Association and presented
the suggestion in a written memorial
to the supreme court. IJe will follow
this up by similar motions in tho SUI
perior Court. The petition will also he
addressed to the Federal appellate courts
in this city.
Chief Justice ]. Hay Brown, of the
Pennsylvania Supreme Court. now sit
ting In this city. said the court was ia
vorably impressed with the resolution for
less volume In judicial opinions. As to
the appeal coming from the bar assoc
citation of national scope, he said: The
bar Of this state. like tho bar in every
State, is the mainstiy Of ia appellate
courts. The motion Is approved by this
court. II was wel-timed action and
will not go unheeded by this court"
The following opinions were filed by
the Pennsylvania Supreme Court today:
BY JUSTICE XoN MoscHzIsKER;
From Court of common Please No .. of
phla County. Judgment OF lower court ar
llrmed
Kramer vs Slattory. Appeal from g
Court Of Schuylkill County. Decree Of lower
court reversed ana record romitted TO the
court below with directions to reinstate the
bill and certify the cause TO the law side OF
tho court. at tho cost Of plaintif; the costs
Of this appeal to bs paid by defendants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

DanieI Mcbride obS4 Ridge avenue, and
Loretta NJ. Doyle a9os n; I'M d. ~ Ma
Marvin " McFarland, rsin Samp ShInp Meane Md'
An,onl S RusnsoTsi; SIS y; sa St; and Anna
NelsSn p r. M0fss Tfenms 0 as2s r. Orkney st. "0
Carl Meien, . ". Thompson st. nd Rosa
George A.. Ansley. birmingham. Ais;: and
Elizabeth NJ Gromah' oou'h oe'n'eneH'
Pa. ,,.., r,,,s,,u. " T md ANN.
James M; ids,tM idEs,t,M.,i,s ~ ''' ""N |>''''"
wiism nrnol orsnl Tsfas'ls sSs Mercer ST. and Kath-
ryn r. Burns, $40 thompson Wvi;.,.r, .,
Thomas 4, Mcconnell lg 5Gao Il " Wshss Eaisbsr ST.
and Helen r. Hanger, -H-o w. anS rs'ter Eer.n. 81.
James Gushue' Samdeh, y: -, a.; anu fioreha
B, st: John. 304Io Shatham ,.r s, ga
Louis a. Pesa, 55sS115.n 5S15 "ha,o Lesher az anu
o.Sn Marsaret t,srk a; oois Westmoreand St., and
Richard Al Metas. iysa sshS ns oth st. ST. ana
Andy Battle. ll2s Rodman ST. ana "er,rude
, Thomas ii2o Rodnian nin7 s7th at and
MaNWsil Anna Il H. Mis Fos as wolf ST.. and Rose
Hurwltz, el5 Wolf st, =. ~,
RGsere e. coyle, s; rahSss isaa Wood i, -,
Jacob G; Hartman; a22o N9as's NSas ST. ana
DSr%,hyw ywSseief H. Gsorfsi fssis St.
charles rts q. .kEsters. Baltimore. Nd. and
Angela Mfiicks. l47 w; seymour st.
phia. and Violet Higgins. 62so SAMSON st;
sahas vshsasin s79 10 c9rnwSll @1rSaai ST. Il and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
MAIL SERVICE PRECEDEs
POLITICS, SAYS THORNTON
Postmaster, Addressing City Busi.
ness Club, Tells of Parcel Post
and Mail Tubes

II am more interested In the local
mail service than ! am in the promotion
Of the political ambitions of individuals.
and 1 am giving my time to the or
ganization of the local postal system
without thought Of politics"
This was the declaration at tho week.
ly luncheon OF the City Business Club
at the Adelphia Hotel today of John A..
Thornton, postmaster Of Philadelphia
whose reappointment Is still hanging
fire and whose administration has been
criticized by certain Democrats recently.
lie said there have been assertions that
the superintendent of mails carries ali
of the Importance with regard to the
administration OF the local office In
answer TO this he asserted that every
detail has come under him since he
became postmaster.
Mr.. Thornton said the parcels post
mail during the various weeks Of jan
uary was equal In volume to that oi
christmas week. In speaking OF the
draft of his employees. he said he had
been asking the exemption u those max.
ing more than $l10O or $500 u ven,
because men receiving more than tha
cannot be replaced. He said the loco
office has lost about 400 men. mo
them having quit the service To ce,
higher wages than they could get In the
service of the Government.
Speaking of the mail-tube PROPOSE
ton, he said he was taking neither side
While 1t costs $4,000 year per mile
to lease the tube, the Government would
have to put on fourteen additional
motortrucks TO take their place IL the
tubes are discontinued. lie said bs
had no feeling In the mail-tube con-
troversy. The local postofficc. he said
has collected 26 per cent Of the $500 .OOO
collected here in war savings stamrs.
Walter Willard. president Of the club
presided at the business meeting pre-.
ceding the luncheon, and Frank V. Hur.
comb was toastmastcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
Licensed at ElktOn to We'd

ELKTON. Md, Feb. 11.-Marriag &c
licenses issued here today to William III
Palmer and Elizabeth Fisher, Henry
Cohen, Jr, and Ola Campbell, James
Williams and Mary Hagan, Albert A
Booher and Elizabeth w. Geary, Johr
Lebedewiz and Helen Baranowsky, all OF
Philadelphia Louis l.. Warren, Phila
delphia, and Alice white. Parkesburg
Pa Mark Foster and Caroline Wunder
Eiwood, n. j.; Chester Hall and Elsie
NIcMullen. Rising Sun, Nd; Robert r
Harvey, Elkton. and Irene q. Barrett
Chicago: Paul J. Hagley and Helen NJ
Criger, Easton. Pa: Charles II. Miller
and Frances G.. Kairer, Bangor. Pa.
John Yoder and Katie Scatter, Reading
Arthur W. Corkran and Ruth Slocum
fredericksburg, Nd, and Warren Elvill'
and Myrtle Wallace, Lapark. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
WOULD END WEAvERS' STRIKE
Central Labor Union Hopes to Have
Difficulties Settled

The Central Labor Union is today
planning to settle the weavers' strike.
in progress almost twenty weeks. The
union has empowered Edward Keenan,,
its president, to ask the aid of John
Golden. head Of the Textile Workers of
America, and Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor. in adjusting the differences of the
strikers and their employers.
AS work on khaki and other uniforms
for the United States troops Is seri-
ously hampered by the strike. Keenan,
was also instructed at the meeting yes
terday to ask for hearing by President
Wilson, Secretary Wilson, Of the Labor
Department. and Secretary Of War
Raker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
NINE FLEE FROM FIRE

When seventeen-yearold Reba Barren
baum went down TO the kitchen this
morning to start breakfast. she found a
fire already there; in fact, 1t was such
a good, big blaze. that n fire alarm
was turned in.
Israel Barenbaum and the eight menu
bers of his family living in the house.
at 923 North Tenth street. were aroused
by the girl. All escaped unhurt. Fire
men extinguished the flames after about
800 damage had been caused What
started the fire is mystery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
|Iuscania Missing
From, Pennsylvania

following is list of Pennsylva-
Hns on board the Tuscania whose
nss have not yet been reported
'oas the survivors. 1t is probable
some of them will be accounted
later:
LA BARGERsTOCK, MsrenviiIe.
ASLEs L. THOMPSON, Endeavor.
xANpER @. McMEAL, Pittsburgh.
ERT v. MOYER, Lewistown.
z. RAIDER. Johnstown.
FORD ID. .sPANG, Lebanon.
EhCE w. SHORT, Wellsboro.
AeD Q. 0RAHAMER, Scranton,
Ae =. ADAMS, Chester.
~ a. LLEwLLYk. scpstdals,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
Tuscania Heroes Honored

At tho request of the Few. Carter
Helm Jones, who preached his first SER
mon yesterday As the pastor of the
First Baptist Church. Seventeenth and
SAMSON streets, the congregation stood
as a tribute to "the heroic dead and
the heroic living" of the TNscania,
while the national anthem was played
on the large organ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
ICE PILE BIG AS HOTEL
Columbia Man Claims Largest Crop
Ever Cut From Susquehanna

COLUMBIA, Pa. Feb, i1.--A square
pile of block ice as big as any hotel In
this city is stored on the bank of the
Susquehanna River by Abram f. Frank.
ford. awaiting removal. 1t represents
the largest individual ice crop ever cut
from the river
The ice harvest this year is the great
est in history,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
City NelUs in Brief
Red Cross Wants Workers

Tho Navy Auxiliary Of the South
eastern Chapter of the American Red
Cross has issued special appeal to
all women to call at its headquarters
and assist in the knitting of wearing
apparel for sailors to meet the increased
demand for such articles as socks and
sweaters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
Auto Collision Hurts Three

Robert Marshall. Of 5123 Beach street,
policeman Howard AlbInc, of 56O6
North seventh street and Thomas Brv-
ant, of 3434 North Chadwick street, are
IN st. LulIc's Hospital suffering from in
juries received In % collision between
cvo automobiles at the corner OF Front
street and the Northeast boulevard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11

were lost.
BELFAST, Ireland. Feb. II. --- 4
barty of Americans. who were rescued
from death in the Tuscania disaster
look farewell Of Belfast Saturday
kfternoon, entraining for the south
bays the Belfast Telegraph. CONTINUE
|ng, the Telegraph says:
"The departure OF the Americans
WAS not generally known, else the
crowds that cheered their progress to
khe station would have been many
Hines larger. As It was, their passing
Created quite stir of interest and the
Enthusiasm lacked nothing for its
ervor and good will.
'One contingent of the Americans
eft Victoria Barracks and the other
Ias from Carrick.Fergus, the home
Stonewall Jackson's forefathers.
Iii contingent had a military escort
received musical honors. The
Wade at Victoria Barracks was under
6mmand OF Lieutenant Colonel Nc.
hammond, cf the Irish Rifles. Pre-
ious to the parade the American
pad been he guests of the Rifles ser.
eants at a smoker and con ert.
WATCH BULLETIN BOARD
"As the Tuscania survivors NOV d
but. headed by a band, they were
heartily cheered by groups of men OF
he garrison 10 were o. duty. The
americans were quickly identified il
he streets, the variety of their head
rear telling its own tale. and the
crowds, attracted by the stirring mar.
ial music. increased as they passed
through the center of the city to the
tation.
There were involuntary eyes right
% the little column passed the Tele,
kraph office, tho men eagerly scanning
he contents of the bulletin board
Members of the Reform Club raised a
Vigorous cheer as the men of the
stars and Stripes swung past in their
our!deep formation, and at another
POINT en- route, when the general of
he Ulster division of reserves passing
n his motorcar came to a standstill
he general took the salute.
ADDRESS BY LORD MAYOR
One of the platforms of the sta.
Jon was reserved for the departure
Ind here the men were drawn up and
addressed by Lord Mayor Johnston
Who was attended by the macebearer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
Baron Won Hitler Registered

Baron Frederick Won Iiiller the Ger
man son-in-law OF Charles D. Barney.
prominent banker, who has extensive
mining interests in Mexico, Is registered
as an alien enemy IN the township of
Cheltenham, his photograph and finger
prints being on file there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
Mrs, Nichols Recovering

Mrs. H. S. Prentiss Nichols. vice
president of the eastern district of the
state Federation of Woman's Clubs ia
convalescing in the Germantown Hos
pital from an operation for appended
tbs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
c. of c. Committee

More than a hundred business men
have been appointed by President Trigg,
of the chamber of Commerce, to act
on the eleven important committees Of
that organization during tho coming
year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
WASHINGTON. Feb. II.

Secretary of War Baker announces
that the latest reports of the losses on
she Tuscanla placed the number at
hl3, which is the same figure the Wat
Department has been giving out since
Friday although unofficial advlces
rom Europe have been that 1ol men
were lost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
'UJSCANIA DEAD 1l3,
BAKER ANNOUNCES
War Departments Figures
Unchanged, Despite I'm
official Advices
SURVIVORS, H ON o R Z D
|pslfast Turns Out to Bid Farewell
to Americans Rescued From
Transport
LONDON. Feb. IL.

LONDON. Feb. IL.
American survivors Of the Tus-
e.nia. with the exception Of seventy
injured in Irish hospitals, left Ulster
last night, it was announced here
kodav
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11

TOMORROW, Tues
day Morning at 8
O'Clock, continuing the
Limited Period Drive on
Perry's Finest Suits, Fin
est Overcoats at Special
Prices!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-01
THREE COMMUNITIES
| VISITED BY AGENTS
sTIvERsvILLE, cULLEoKA AND
isoM MEETINGS WERE HIGH
LY SUCCESSFUL.

| Only five or six communities remain
to be visited by Mrs. Artie w. Bryan,
county home demonstration agent,
and e. A. Mclean, county agricultural
agent, in their campaign to organize
and coordinate all farm activities in
Maury county.
Stiversville and Culleoka were visit.
cd Tuesday, with much success at
each place AT Stiversville fourteen
boys and girls joined pig club, six
boys joined corn club, and 70 girls
joined canning and poultry club.
This was the first organization work
that has ever been undertaken by the
agents in this community and they
were highly pleased with the result.
At Culleoka boys and girls joined
the pig cluD. Z boys Joined the corn
club and 10 girls joined the canning
and poultry club. Culleoka has had
clubs Of this kind for several years
and the members have won number
Of premiums on the work and pro-
ducts.
The agents visited Isom Wednes-
day, where 16 boys and girls joined
the pig club. boys Joined the corn
club and IL girls joined the canning
and poultry club. The home demon
stration club reorganized for the year
and community club will be formed.
This community has been for some
time we'll organized in all branches of
the work.
Mr.. Mclean vas at Mt. Pleasant
Thursday giving instructions to the
members Of the pig club at the high
school on how to weigh their pigs and
begin keeping their records.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-01
THE DOG LAW.

While the dog law OF 1907 is not al
together the kind of statute in re-
straint of the depredations Of the
worthless and NANCY ours that the
progressive farmers of Tennessee
would write, It Is much better than
lno law at all. The action OF the SUI
preme court is sustaining the law
marks step forward in the war on
the sheep killing dog. It is another
advance post taken. In time the
sheep, producer Of food and clothing,
is going to have more friends among
|thesiaw makers Of Tennessee than the
|1estrnctive dog. We are making pro
gress although all too slowly.
The act Of 1907 should be rigid
ly enforced. There is no good
reason for any further delay in
applying its penalties. With the
hearty support Of The Herald.
always the friend of the sheep.
a year ago gave notice OF his intention
to prosecute all who violated the act
of 1907. The act was constitutional
then; 1t is constitutional now. 1t
should be enforced and rigidly, fairly
and impartially enforced. The people
are too much inclined to ignore a
state statute until it has been carried
through all the courts. Every man
wants to be his own judge of whether
or not an act Is constitutional. The
constitution is too often the refuge Of
those who would block the wheels Of
progress.
Given a fair and impartial trial 1t
is the belief of progressive farmers
that the dog law Of 1907 will tend very
materially toward the encouragement
Of sheep prodhcti0n I'M Tennessee. The
law is not all that 1t should be, but
1t will mean the end OF thousands Of
worthless ours In the state. Dogs in
peace time are nine times out Of ten
an unmitigated nuisance. With the
world short on all Of the essential
foodstuffs and with wool soaring to
heights never before dreamed OF every
consideration speaks for the destruc-
ton OF the dog, and the encourage
ment Of the sheep.