davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
MRS. TAYLOR BETTER

Anniston, June 15-(Special)-Mrs Os- car Taylor, who has been under treat ment at St. Luke's hospital for the past few days, has recovered sufficiently to be able to return to her home at 107h West Tenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16

It costs the New Orleans Railway and Light company more than $40 a day to replace broken arc lamp globes Fifteer globes on an average are broken every day, seven out of every 10 by mischiev- uuS boys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16

A machine has been built which will shape niasts up to 100 feet in length and three feet in diameter. The timber is set up in the machine and revolved at a speed of 50 revolutions a minute, and 1t is shaped by a cutter head which Is cleo
 l trically driven at the rate of 700 revo-
 lutions minute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16
News Of Anniston

make talks at the Tuesday meeting on baby feeding and tuberculosis in chil- dren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-16

franchise was conferred on women in England.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
CHAIRMAN SMITH
 WANTS RAILROADS
 TO BE TURNED BACK

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Chairman Smith of the Senate Commerce Com mittee says After continuing the railroad hearings about two weeks longer we will outline program to meet the present emergency growing out of Government control of trans portation during the war. The Presi- dent has the power, under the exist ing law, to initiate rates; this should be turned back to the Commerce Commission.
 We should not go back to the old system, but we will modify the prin- cipfes of the war measure inconsist- ent with peace-time conditions" The New York World poll of the commit tee indicates that the McAdoo plan for five years of Government control will not be adopted unless there is a revolution of sentiment or change in the committee membership, as 1t is believed that McAdoo is in favor of permanent Government control and his plan is step in that direc- tion. The committee believes 21 months is long enough to keep the roads. No committee member ser iously believes any constructive rail roal legislation can be enacted before the present Congress
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
MAYOR BAKER SAYS
 JOBS MUST BE GIVEN
 TO ALL RESIDENTS

Portland, Ore, Feb. Eff there are no jobs, then the City and State must make them," said Mayor George Baker of Portland, in addressing a conference of eight hundred dele gates recently called here to outline State reconstruction program. "lf there is not money in the treasury to do it, the people must vote the money We must open up our na- tural resources, roads, timber, water power. We want no charity bread lines and beds for Oregons' soldiers when their duties are done.'
 It is estimated that approximately thirty thousand Oregon soldiers will be mustered out of service during 1919, while many will go back to their former jobs, thousands will have no positions. There is neither shortage nor oversupply of labor ill the State, at present, according to figures presented at the conference By an urgent appeal to employers, it is believed jobs can be found for about one third of the returning sol diers. What to offer the rest is the problem now being worked out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
al
 

retaries and parishes near camrs will greatly lessen ton account or which the budget has been cut down from $1,O0O,000 to $25O,000), Bishop Lawrence says that tho need will be even greater for community work and for work with the Merchant Marine; therefore, the Commission will need $25,000 for 1919.
 Bishop P. T. Rowe has apportioned Alaska's quota of the amount the Episcopal church is raising among the various missions in the Territory They will endeavor to raise the amounts asked for next Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
ALBERTA FARMERS ARE TRYING TO
 PROMOTE A BANK

EDMONTON, Jan. 24.-The Canad- ian banking system was figuratively placed on the table yesterday at the annual convention of the United Farmers Association of Alberta and almost the entire day was taken up in it's defense and opposition. Fol lowing the attack on the system by Delegate J. w. Leedy,of Gleichen, ex- Governor of Kansas, during the fore noon, the discussion was resumed in the afternoon by We're Brown, super intendent of the western branches Of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. MT Brown defended the Canadian banking system as one of the safest, being an adaptation of the Scottinsh system and not the English, as Mr. Leedy had stated. It had been vastly improved in thirty years.
 The banks would gladly do any thing to help along the farmers. It
 was the greatest fallacy to claim that the big borrowers could get loans at the expense of small applicants. New CT in eighteen years had his bank ordered iii any way the curtailment Of credit to farmers on the prairies, and yet two great ficancial panics during that time nearly turned the banking business on it's head and caused the big borrowers to be cut down to the limit.
 The advantages of the Canadian sys tenn over that of the United States small bank system, said Mir. Brown. was that Canadian banks did not fail. that is, the chartered banks. Again with the small banks there arose the uncertainty of speculation which local managers might be. led into. \ Another advantage of the Canadian system was that the reserve auto matically flowed to the point of re- quirement. Local managers need never worry where the money was coming' from.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
IS CONVICTED OF VACRANCY

Ramon Billiba, who was arrested Tuesday night on a charge of vag- rancy, was convicted of vagrancy by a jury in the Commissioners Court yesterday afternoon. He was sen fenced to ten days in jail and prom ised to leave town immediately upon his release.
 Pedro Colinoz, arrested Monday night on a similar charge, pleaded guilty before Judge Newark, L. Bur ton and was sentenced to ten days in jail He also promised to leave town upon his release.
 Both men were among those ar rested by Federal officers in their campaign to clean the city of vag rants and idlers.
 Today's News Today-In Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
All Churches of Denomina- ton Will Devote Sunday to Getting Money for
 After War Work.
DATE SET BY COMMITTEE
War Commission of Epis- CopaI Church Sets Feb- ruary Ninth to Raise
 $250,O00.

Next Sunday, February 9th, has
 been set by the Episcopal Church as the date for gathering it's contri
 buttons to the $10,OOO,OOO to be rais ed by the eleven of the leading re ligious bodies of the United States for the after-the-war emergency
 needs of their work The day will
 be observed by the Church in Ju
 neau as elsewhere in the United | States.
 Last Fall when seven organiza
 tions-including Y. M. c. A., Y. w c. A., Salvation Army, Jewish Wei
 fare League, Knights of Columbus and others-made their appeal foI | $200, 100000, all other benevolent and religious bodies were asked to hold
 off their campaign until later. These
 are now asking for their compara lively modest sum.
 Through the committees in charge , the amounts each church have beer
 requested to raise have been appor
 toned as follows:
 Methodist Episcopal $2,0O0,000; Pres ] byterian, $1,750,OO0; Lutheran, $500, 900; Baptist, $3OO,O0O; Episcopal
 s25O,O0O; Disciples of Christ, $125, 900; Reformed Church in the United
 States, $11O,000; Congregational, $100
 900; Reformed Church in America l $7O,OO0; Evangelical Synod, $33,000;
 United Evangelical, $10,000. The budget for the Episcopa
 Church is divided as follows: Wo
 mems work, $60,OO0; war work of To
 cal churches (near camps, etc.) $40, l 900; chaplains equipment and emer , gency fund, $4O,000; Brotherhood ol | St. Andrew, $30,000.
 The War Commission of the Epis | copal Church set next Sunday as the
 date to raise it's contributions. This | commission will finance the follow | ing kinds of work:
 |Chaplains, Brotherhood of St. An drew, women's work social service
 and communities, summer school o
 theology, churches in Europe Mer
 chant Marine, Church Periodica | Club, General Wartime Commis
 sion of the Churches, overseas worl
 in every instance appropriations on 1 ly to aspects of work intimately con
 nected with the war The Army and Navy Department o | the Brotherhood of St. Andrew has
 been advised from the office of the Chief of Staff in Washington tha | there will be million men in the 1 home camps for at least a year l These men will come in large nun l bers from overseas, and during the slow process of demobilizatiOn vii l be in. greater need of service thar ever before.
 While the Commissions obligations
 towards chaplains. Brotherhood sec
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
SALT WATER FLOW
 / BE INVESTIGATED

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Whether the inflow of salt water in the famous Portrero Del Llama we'll No. 4. owned by the Mexican Eagle Oil Company, is due to a break in casing or to striking a body of water at a depth will not be determined until the casing has been pulled out. Ow- ing to difficulties connected with thls operation, it will be some time before announcement can be made as to real cause of inflow of water.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
FOOD COMMISSION WILL CLOSE OFFICE
 ON FEBRUARY 15TH

In a statement issued bys P. R.. Bradley, United States Food Com missioner for Alaska, issued today, he announced that the Federal Food Administrator for Alaska will come to an end February .16th. 1919. On that day the ofices in Juneau will close, as will all of the offices of the Divisional. Dietfict and Local Food Administrators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
WILL LEAVE TO .f4
 ATTEND, HEAAiNo

F. F. w. Lowle, Genoral Agent for the c. P. R. will leave tonight on the Alameda to attend the hearing of the Princess Sophia disaster. at Victoria, B. c. Other witnesses who will be unable to attend the Juneau hearing the alter part of this month will also leave on the Alameda to. night to attend the Victoria hearing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
MRS. ROOSEVELT TO VISIT GRAVE
 OF SON QUENTIN

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Mrs. Theo- dore Roosevelt has sailed for Europe to visit the grave of her son, Quentin Roosevelt, who was killed in an air fight with a German on the battle field of France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
WILL ARRIVE FROM SOUTH

Mrs. Freeburger, wife of Dr. G. F. Freeburger, will arrive on the City of Seattle from the South. Mrs. Freeburger has been spending the Winter in Portland. Dr. Freeburger has just been discharged from service at Fort William H. Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
Ls;.o LEON I;!,!yIs B;2yRsEoIo. 20

ference formerly France public office today The the former Premier popular He popular
 ton made with the hm dsmandB of France great couciave
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
LADIES AID TO MEET

The Ladies Altar Society will meet with Mrs. Frank A. Boyle, Friday afternoon at two o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
HERE FROM SkAGW AY

c. K. Betts arrived on the Este beth from Skagway and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06
IS AT ALASKAN

D. A. Cunningham arrived on the Estabeth yesterday and is staying
 at the Alaskan Hotel. MT. Cunning
 ham is from Dawson. se
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06

Today's News Today-In Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06

NoTE-observatons St. Paul t9t Kodiat 500 q m and D. n, Juneau time E
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06

Headquarters for LadysmttA eeal yuneau Transf. Co.,. phone 40.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-06

Alaska Grill Eastern oysters; in any style.
, 1919-05-24
Publication.

PURSUANT to paragraph 2 Of Charter
of Foundation fer Merchant WILL
HELM SMIDTS Legacy for assist
ing poor persons in St. Croix, most gra-
ciously sanctioned under date Of 26th
July 1886, it is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that a balance of interest
amounting to Frcs. 596.374 will be on
hand for distribution on the LIST July
1919.
Applications containing the requisite
info nation and duly certified to be for
warded TO the Government of the Virgin
Islands of the United States Of America,
within he oath Of June, 1919.
Despatching S~ecretary's Office, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, May 20, 1919.
R. G. WILLIAMS.
Despdtcbjng Secretary.
, 1919-05-24

MIXED PICKLES 40c. B0(tl6, FfeSn R6Q anu
White Beans.
geg~ Every day] Parched Pea Nuts 16c.
pr. h., Raw Pea Nuts 13c. er 10.
2 lbs. for 25c.
DAN SH AMERICAN GROCERY
A. C. BOUGH, Mgr.
DON'T Be TMID IN ASKING QUESTIONS.
THE GOODS YOU CANT SEE,
ASK FOR THEM.
CrGQUG'S Store l ried ass as s6gfnle1fv '-
Men Panama Cloth! Tweed, Kahki
Drill, Blue Denim, Ready Made Pants,
Shirts, SilkboWs Scarfs, Tiepins Tieclips,
Cuff links, Collars, Cotton Gloves, White
kid belts, Silk ! Hose & Stockings, Bos-
ton Carriers, Armlets, Umbrellas, Gents
Caps, Men Porto Rican Straws, Cloth
and White Felt Hats, Boys and Girls
Straw ald Crushed Hats, Infants, Misses
q Mems Merinos. Infant BoOtes Hoods
Children Dresses, Ladies Waists, Home
Dresses. Overall Aprons, Lawn, Shirt
ings. Voiles, Ribbons, Laces, Embroi-
deries, Buttons, Hooks & Eyes. White
ard Black Elastic, Dental Cream, Tooth
brushes, Hairbrushes, Hairnets, Neck
ScarIS, Toilet ScarfS, Centre Pieces, bed
Spreads, Feather Pillows. Turkish Tow
els. Ladies' Sweaters, Belt Pins, Ear
rings, Mirrors, Watches, Alarm Clocks,
Office Clocks, Parlour Lamps, Tea Sets,
Toilet Sets, Cakeplates, Icecream Saucers,
Knives, eorks, Water Glasses, Cu0s &
Saucers, Vases, Parlour Rugs, Straw
Mating, Fountain Pens, Stationery, Pen
knives, Purses, Bread Pans, PiepIaJes
Sifters, Enamel StrainerS, Enamel fitch
ers, Basins, Enamel Frypans, Lanterns,
Galvanize Buckets, Funnels, Galvanize
Washpans, Enamel Cups, Enamel Plates,
Glass Jars, Chocolate in boxes and loose
weight, Candy, Nutmeg, Tea, Coffee,
/ To-. tins Of Creamery Butter, SaIoup,
Oats, Flour, Meal Herring, Pig Shout,
Potatoes, Rice, Sugar, Split PeaSe, Red
Beans, HakeiSh, etc.
Scout Shoes, Wei Kid, Rubbers,
Ladies & Gents White Shoes,
Children Shoes etc.
CALL TO SEE OUR STOCK.
Creque's Store,
NO. III KINGS STREET.
, 1919-05-24

OLNCL1 DAM > OA FI4NUD DANA
(Wii register NickeIs, Dimes & Quarters
50 correctly 10 the amount Of $1,000 when
bank opens AUTOMATICALLY
P~ompeian Massage Cream. Col&ate's Cold
Cream. Colgate'6 Eclat Powder, Air-Aoat
Corylopsis OF Japan, Babcock's C0ryIopsis
Of Japan, Woodbury's Facial Powder.
Woodbury's Facial Soap, ResinoI Soap.
Pa 0 3EEDGAPE { better gardens
Vegetable and Flower Seeds
Guitar and Violin Strings, Nantes for
Gas Lamps and Systems. Miller Rubber
Sponges u sizes Spalding's Bathing
Caps. "Iintex" Dyes for faded fabrics)
''GoIfab' for cleaning Strawhats,
Pro-phy Tactic Tooth Brushes. Carter's
Ink and Pastes, .USCO' Rubber Heals,
"Rubber5et'' Shaving Brushes, American
Flags L5c. S4.00l, Eastman's Photo Sup
plies, 'Genc0" Razors. ST. Thomas
Double DestII Bay Rum, Virocacao ! ID.
Comforters. Large asst. Of PICTURES
suitable for framing, Butter Churns,
Champion Sparkplugs f. Overlands,
CANDY 4 CHOCOLATES ID pr9fusion.
Your Patronage Solicited.
West End News Co,
P. 0. Box lip. Phone F. /.
Frederiksted.
You can never be comfortable If con-
stipated. 1t makes you irri5ated and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. il by using Davis
Liver Pills. All dealers sell them.
, 1919-05-24
Something for a Change

Animal Biscuits zoe. pr. pack, Fig New
ton Biscuits 25c. pr. n, Unity JumbIes
Biscuits 25c, pr. pix, Fig Bar Biscuits
25c. pr. pix, Afternoon Tea Biscuits 25c.
pr. pix Crispo Biscuits 10c. pr. pix,
Uneeda Biscuits large pks. lac, Lunch
Biscuits loose weight 35c. p. h., Green
fields Assorted Chocol tie SOC. per h..
Swiss Cheese SOC. pr. h., Soft American
Cheese 60c. pr. h., Picked Salmon 24c.
or. h., White real genuine Goldfish 25c.
per h., Uctagan Soap SC. per cake,
Mixed Pickles 45c. Bottle, Fresh Red and
White Beans.
9ag@ Every day. Parched Pea Nuts Ice.
pr. h., Raw Pea Nuts 13c. er 10.
2 lbs. for 25c.
DAN SH AMERICAN GROCERY
A. C. BOUGH, Mgr.
, 1919-05-24
ChriStianStGd Theatre
Coming:
1.-THE LAUGHING MASK"
81 Reel "Pathe'' Serial.
New Arrivals

STATIONARY in Fancy Boxes.
Writing Pads, Scratch Pads, Memos,
Cards, Snapshot Albums,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10

President Wilson Asks the
People to Continue
Saving.

keep your 1918 War Savings
Stamps as they stand. Each one will
grow to five dollars in 1923 whether
there is one stamp or twenty on your
saving certificate" is the admonition
today.
The 1919 saving stamp campaign
is to be more than a campaign to sell
stamps. 1t is to be a campaign to
stamp thrift as a permanent habit
upon the ives of the people, and to
impress the people with the fact that
thrift is a patriotic duty in war or
out of war.
This campaign will tend to impress
permanently upon the people the. need
for careful instead of thoughtless
spending, and a systematic instead of
haphazard saving.
The savings society is the all i'm
portant factor in this campaign. The
society Of each town to furnish the
necessary power. more and more as
the months go by.
During the war the people invested
their money with the government as
4 patriotic duty and last e a was sue
cessful IS there were over a billion
dollars invested in War Savings
Stamps alone. If the fighting had
continued the people would have on
1.-THE end of the war does not
change either patriotism Or u duty
says President Wilson. He also says
that if the people could learn the
value Of saving by this war. it would
be well worth the cost Of the
The saving societies Of the United
States have become very important
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
ELECTRICITY Is!
AID TO FARMER
Old Fashioned Chore Meth.
DDS Being Eradicated for
Modern Devices. !

Farm work is not just a matter Of
taking q team to the fields and put
ting in so many hours a day blowing,
;har- lowing, seeding, harvesting or
whatever the task may be. There are
also the chores and farmers are COM
ing to realize more and o that
valuable. time can he, wasted in doing
chores, that is, where folks persist in
doing them in the old way.
In the field modern machinery is
employed ito save time and labor and
to- make possible short cuts, so that
fewer hands can do the work and
keepsthe farm production up to the
standard that has been set for it..
Farmers are using modern equip
sment about the farm buildings just
as they are using modern equipment
in the field work. One of the most
important of the time and labor saw
ing forces he is using today is cleo
tricity. Generally he gets. it from
one Of these small, Individual elect.ac
plants that can be installed in the
tool house or garage.or in any other
convenient place about the premises
For House and Barn, Too.
This electricity he uses to light his
home, first Of all, Of course. Then
he will light his barns and stables
and the surrounding yards Most OF
the chores in certain seasons are
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
AUSTRIAN OFFICER
DECORATED, THOUGH
NEVER SAW FRONT

Vienna, Jan. 6.-of how little i'm
portance and significance were some
of h orders and decorations be-
slowed upon princes and mobiles dur-
ing the war is indicated by a little
story now going the rounds in Vienna.
It concerns Albrecht, the son of
Archduke Friedrich.
He was assigned to the front with
a Tyrol Kaiser regiment, but with in
structions to the colonel and COM
mander that he must never be en-
dangered. In 1917 the regiment had
a strenuous battle with the Italians
at Schluderbach and suffered heavy
losses.
When the authorities looked over
the list of recommendations for dec
%orations after the battle is was no.
ticed that Archduke Albrecht's name
was not present. It was learned that
he had been three kilometers behind
the line during the fighting. The
colonel declared he could not cite
him as one of his bravest, since It
would make ill-feeling among the
soldiers and was not Justified.
An order then was issued COM
handing the colonel to recommend
Albrecht for the golden medal for
bravery, and when the officer refused
. he was relieved from his command.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
Mrs. Mary Moore and Frank x.
Hickman.

indianapolis. Ind. Feb. S.-(spe-
cial).-Frank K. Hickman, who was
arrested at Muncie after holding UP
and robbing Henry F. Campbell of
$4,000 in his Once in this city, is be-
lieved by the police to be the same
Frank Hickman who disappeared
from Camp Humphrey, Va, a short
m ago, taking a captains uniform,
$1,000 belonging to the same captain
and the captains wife.
The Hickman now under arrest
denies that he took the army cap
tain's uniform or money. Mrs. Mary
Moore, who was arrested with him,
admits she is the wife of a soldier in
France, whom she says she married
ION a dare" She says Hickman, has
treated her more kindly than anyone
ever treated her before, lavishing
money on her as If he had unlimited
wealth.
When the police searched Hook
man they found two aluminium mill
tary service tags bearing the name F.
K. Hickman, second lieutenant, 42d
Engineers. He has been wearing a
captain s. uniform and calling himself
a captain.
Hickman says he robbed Campbell
in his desperation to obtain money.
He is enjoying his liberty under $1o,-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
Mexican, Law Bodies
To Abrogate Decree
Taxing Print Paper

Mexico City. Feb. 10.-The Mexican
senate and the chamber of deputies
have decided to abrogate the presiden-
tial decree Of August %. which placed
a 80 per cent tax in kind on importa-
ton of newsprint paper. Virtually
graphic arts have presented petitions
to set aside h decree. as the Mexican
paper mills were unable to supply the
demand for paper. At the time when
the decree was abrogated, h embar-
go placed by the United States on
newsprint expectation to Mexico had
not bee lifted.
Exercising the powers in financial
matters granted to him by congress.
IL centavos per kilo (2.20 pounds) on
n%ewsprint paper imported from for
eign countries. This takes the place
of the tax in kind which was set aside.
1t is stated here that the United
States ambassador, Henry p. Fletcher
has received authority to lift the Unit
ed States embargo on this kind of
paper and newspapers here expect
that he will 10 SO as soon as he is
satisfied that there is. no further dang
err of paper falling Into the hands Of
newspapers opposed to the United
States. By collecting a tax in kind on
newsprint imports the government was
enabled, unless an embargo were i'm
posed, to obtain goods for indus
try in Mexico regardless of whether
it was pro-German or pro-Ally.
Other articles of commerce affected
by new presidential DEGREES are: Re
duction from 40 to 20 centavos per
kilo of the export duty on tobacco;
Increase Of the export tax on cotton
rom 3 to 8 centavos per kilo; de-
:rease from Is to 5 centavos per kilo
On imports of caustic. soda for the
purpose Of encouraging the Mexican
the decree removing all import duties
on automobiles, motor trucks, agricul-
tural and manufacturing machinery
and, accessories.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
CALLED GERMANS.
HUNS AND Was
Sent OPRIS0N|
Germans Captured Message
He Wrote and Became
Angry.

London, Feb. 10.-Because he re-
ferred to the Germans a. Huns"
Sergeant E. A. Boyd, a British air
man, who was captured was sentenced
by them to a years imprisonment. He
has now returned to England.
With a lieutenant, Boyd was patrol
ling off the Belgian coast in a sea-
plane. They were shot down by enc
my d~estroyers and while Boyd was in
the water he wrote this message:
'Shot down at 6:43 p. m. Being picked
up by Huns" The pigeon to which he
entrusted the message was unable to
fly and fell into the hands of the Ger
mans. The two airmen were taken to
Bruges where they were sent for by
Admiral Won Schroeder.
"He was frightfully angry over my
message" Boyd relates, land began
to swear in broken English. The only
thing we understood clearly was that
on the following day n Of us was
to be shot. I had told him that I had
written the message.
Later I was courtmartialed and
the court held that by calling the
Germans Huns I had %insulted the Of
ficers and men Of the German de-
stroyers, and I was sentenced to -
months imprisonment.
For the first six months I was alb
solutely starved. I gave away my
watch for a slice Of bread"