davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-04
THEATERS OPEN
ON MONDAY NEXT
HAVE BEEN CLOSED SINCE "FLu"
BAN WAS PUT ON BY
health AUTHORITIES

After being closed for more than
two weeks. the three moving picture
thea ters here will reopen on Monday
next as also will other places which
were affected by the closing order of
Dr. Zeieler, health commissioner
Not only the theaters but the
schools will reopen Monday and the
churches will have the usual eervices
tomorrow. 1t may be that some of
the restrictions as To the management
o. cold drink establishments, etc,
will remain in vogue, but this is not
known
While the ban will be officially
raised it is understood that 70 per.
son shall take advantage Of it. What
IS meant by. this is the unnecessary
gathering Of large numbers in ''hang
outs" 1t should be remembered that
tnerr' is still danger OF a general
spread OF the disease unless every
plccautfon is used.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-04
NOR WEBSTER CAM:
AND COLD WITH IT
STARTED EARLY YESTERDAY AND
GREW IN VELOCITY AND
MERCURY DRCPPE

Those who watch the Thermometer
Say yesterday was the coolest day
- the winter, and even at. that ii
was not uncOmfortabiy so, and espe
cially to those who had heavy cloth
ing. The mercury was 32 late yes
tnr1ay afternoon.
Farmers state that nothing has
been damaged. Fact of the matter
is. verl few had plalt@c lfeir regu
lar winter garden" and ;. may be
lIclly that they had not rs younger
sprouts would haTa felt lse cold, and
felt it seriously.
The high wind kept killing frost:
away while it was not cold enough
fer What they all call black frost
Many are afraid that potatoes already
taken from the ground viii freeze il
the places where they are stored. bu
irAswuch as there are several knowr
remedies to prevent this. the person
who is careful will not lose any oI
this account Just. little judgment
il. all that is needed
Indications are that it. will continue
cold for the next twenty-four hours.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-04
NJ ADOO TELLS
SENATE PLANS
HE ADVOCATES
DIRECTOR GENERAL OF RAIL
ROADS TELLS INTERSTTE
COMMERCE. COMMITTEE IT
WILL TAKE FIVE YEARS TO
SOLVE THIS PROBLEM.

Washington, Jan, 3.-Dircctor Gen
eral McAdoo testified today before
the senate Investigating committee
OH the future policy of the railroads
lie was subjected to a fire OF question
from members of the Interstate Com
merce committee, before whom he ap-
peared. Most of these questions
were asked by Senators Cummings
ard Kellogg, republicans.
Among the questions was one in
which the diorector genucral was ask
ed why he dleemed 1t advisable to
turn the roads back to private owner
ship as soon rs possible.
After explaining his position Mr
McAdoo sad if congress did not eX
tend the period Of government man
agement for five years Il fair show
would not be had. My idea is
that the problem to stabali2e .he CON
dition will take five years. that is. to
play safe and try out under unified
management it will take that long.
Then. we will know better how to deal
with the railroad question
Mr.. McAdoo said that his inclina.
ton has always been against public
ownership.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-04
CLUE IMPROVES
FARM WORK IN TENNE ESSEl

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 3.What q
farm community can do for its own
progress when the get-tCgether spirit
prevails is well shown in the case
OF the Burwood community, which
is in williamson county. near here
This community encouraged by the
county agent, formed an organization
which embraced mems interests, wo
mems interests, canning clubs, corll
clubs and poultry clubs. In this way
they received a community charter
and proceeded to work
When the wheat increase was ask
ied fifty acres was assigned to Bur
wood community. The community
planted 323 acres in ten days. SINH
larly organized communities made il
possible for Williamson county to
ple6re an increase acreage Of 1000
while the county was asked for only
1865 acres.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-04

HONOR GENERALS
WHO STAYED HOME
DISTINGUISHED SERVIVE MEDALS
TO BE GIVEN NUMBER WHO
DID NOT GO ACROSS.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Upon recon-
mrndalion of General March il waa
announced today distinguished sery.
ice medals will be awarded to the
following general officers for services
rendered at home during the war:
Major General William NJ Back
chief Of engineers, for planning and al
ministering the military railroad ser.
vice.
Major General Enoch II. Cr0WGer
Tor preparing ana operating the draft
laws. as provost marshal general
Major General George W G0ethals
retired. for reorganizinR the quarter
master department and organizing and
administering the division OF supplies
purchase and storage OF the general
staff
Major General William c. Gorgas
retired. for organizing and admins
terin2 the medical department as sur
geon general
These recommendation have been
approved by Secretary Baker and the
formal award OF the decorations will
bt made at Il date To- De announced
later General March points out that
Ii" names as announced were arrang
ed alphabetically. and Indicated IL
distinction between The Officers rec
ognized.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-04
LOCAL COMPANY
PURCHASES SITE
BRUNSWICK LUMBER COMPANY
BUNS LOCATION AND is TO
BROADEN IFS BUSINESS.

The Brunswick Lumbor company is
one of the newlv-iornleii rnnswick
concerns which is going to become an
important factor in the lumber indus.
try Of the city.
The company is composed OF Mes.
SIS. NJ l.. MGKinnon ana Milton F.
Brown. both weilknown y0ung bust
ness men. and they purpose carrying
l1rge lire of rough and dressed
lumher together with full line OF
builders supplies.
The concern has Just purchased the
site at the corner of Cochran avenue
and | street, which viii give them
ample room to handle vast quantities
oE lumber, etc.
With IN unusually large amount OF
building to be done in Brunswick in
the near future this new company
VIII undoubtedly find large fold,
and The News wishes the firm an
abundance " success.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-04
PEACE TERMS IS
ENTIRE IA | X IN
UPPER HOUSE
SENATOR LODGE AS USUAL
WITH E DISCLAEMlNG AN EFF :
FONT TO EMBAKRASS
PRESIDENT WHILE ABROAD
CONTINUES TO DO IT.

Washington. Jan. q Discussion of
President Wilson's peace terms con.
tinued in the Senate today to the
eXclusion OF virtually all other mat
rers
Senator Lewis. OF Illinois, and Sen
atnr Thomas OF Colorado. democra-
tic members of the foreign relations
committee. defended the president
AMI his proposals. while Senator
Lodge Of Massachusetts. republican.
urged d hasty. conclusion of
the peace treaty, declaring the
situation to be pe!ilous to the very
highest degree.
The Massachusetts senator EN-.
phatically denied that he and oth2l
senators We're attempting to emb2r
H"as President Wilson while he wa
abroad
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-04
.TRYGVE TOLNAS
FUNERAL To-day
GUARD OF HONOR FROM LOCAL
AVIATION CAMP TO AT
TEND SERVICES.

The remains of Trygve Tolnas. the
young Brunswick aviator Who lost
his life Near Pensacola several days
ago reached the city last night and
was taken to the Miller undertaking
establishment. from which place the
fuIeral will be held this afternoon
a. : o'clock, conducted by Rev c. Z
Ogg. and intern,ent will be in Oak
Grove cemetery.
sly officers from the air station
L'ro will act as an honorary escort
and six will act as pallbearers, while
fcrty viii attend as a guard of honor
1t will be 4 military funeral in every
way
The American shipbu.lding band
will also attend and employers of tn"
riclnhers 0f the band are urgently
a:kGG tc lat them Of from D. III
and 'i'eir ac' "ill he appreciated. not
only By members Of ihe organization
bur b.. TIE Ih'io az Nrij e., It is the
ear-."@t 'n9'rc q the .;'., Depart
mcnt t0 have .'I;' q ct"anin.,tions.at
tunera+s. and while the American is
not a naval organization. its mam
bers are mostly connected with ma.
rine maNuf curing institutions and
Leader Banngartncr wishes all to
strain ? point aaA meet at the corner
OF Newcastle and Gloucester at |
= M
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-04
$4,000 BOYS AND GIRLS
ENROLLED IN PIG CLUBS

Washington, Jan 3-More than
50 600 boys and girls in the United
States are enrolled in pig clubs or
ganized and conducted by the United
States department of agriculture ana
the State Agricultural colleges, and
II per cent of the reporting mem
he1's raise pure bred pigs. The knoWi
edge of modern hog raising meth3dH
displayed is supported by RECORDS
showing that more than 1000 pigs
made an average daily gain of LA
pounds in weight. which is consider
ably above results obtained on most
farms.
Pig clubs now established in -
states are believed To have such Z
beneficial effect on the swine ind"S
try of the country that the perart
ment of Agriculture has assigned ~
specialists to foster their further De
velopment-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-04
TO FORM CLOSER
TIE WITH GREECE
NOTED EDUCATORS IN ORGANlZA.
TION TO DEVELOP FRIEND
SHIP OF UNDERSTANDING

New York. Jan. i.--Noted educators
and men prominent in this country
have joined in movement to
strengthen further the ties OF friend
ship between the United States and
Greece through the formation of an
organization known as the Americsn
Hellenic Society OF New York. which
was incorporated with the approval
vi Justice Donnelly. of the Supreme
Court
The incorporators purpose an III
terchange Of professorships and hope
to promote knowledge and appre
citation in America OF the ancient and
modern Hellenic language.
Among % directors of the society
are DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, DR.
Jacob Gould Schurman and Elhu
Root.
The objects Of the society, as stated
In the petition are to extend and Ell
courage among the residents OF the
United States and its territorial pos
sessions the economic, political, sci
entific. social. educational and cul-
tuIal relations between this country
ard Greece. It also purposes to en-
courage studies relating to Greece. r.
customs and people and to encourage
in Greece corresponding studies o.
thic country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-04
REPUBLIC IS TO
Be PROCLAIMED
slNN FEIN POSTED TO APPEAR IN
EVERY PARISH OF IRE
LAND SHORTLY.

London, Monday. will 2p
pear in every papsh in Ireland short
ly announcing that the Irish Repub
lie has come into being, says the
Express.
The newspaper adds that the Sim
Feiners, in the regent election. swept
Leinstr, Munster and Ccnnaught. Sew
enty members OF I Iliament were
elected by the party, bdt they viii
not stake their seats.
1t is stated by the Express that d
central Sim Fein council will be es
tablished in Dublin Almost immedi
ately land will call itself the Irish
partial hent. If the government or
ders its disbandment, it is stated, il
will establish itself elsewhere, and
it necessary, move from place tc
place.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-04
SEA SERVICE
BUREAU IS TO
PLACE ESEAMEN
EECRtIrING SERVICE ORGAN
|ZATlON BECOMES MUG
i.EUS OF GREATLY EN-
!.ikGFD BRANCH or SHIP
PM! BOARD.

The United States shipping board
has announced that beginning with
the New Year. crews for all merchant
vessels operated by the board will be
placed III employment through d cen
trai agency to be known as the Sea
Service Burean of the United States
Slipping Board
This agency will have office. il
principal American ports. and thru il
not only seamen but masters. mate
CAP hands and the cAok"-win ~"
sianeG on for sea duty. Vessels nj
vately operated will he given thf
privilege of shipping crews through
the bureau Oh tine same fo0tin" .
those nperatet hy the shiunn@ hoa"7
Captin Irving L. Evans of Cleveland
Ohio, a former shipmaster, and ~,
sdmira'tN lawyer. has been transfer
red from the boards recruiting scrv
ice tn head the new bureau. which wa
formed by combining an agency ne
the same name. III the recruiting
Ferri"e with the existing shipping a.
en"i"s of the boards division Of ~
nratiOns, that hitherto has manne:
the ships operated bv tine hoard
IN addition TO placing experience
seafarers III employment the upw r.
reau will ship out for sea duty ~
the graduates Of the shipping hoar.i'
training system. These include l2r-.
numbers Of young Ampricaus first T.
trodnced to sea lie on the hoor,';
training shin. md also exnnrio'Sy
"aiiors and engineers trained ("r
ficers ut the boards froa ( >,
aavigaton and ereinerr'n~ 40
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-04
CHIEF BURGESS
IS UNDECIDED
HAS NOT MADE UP HIS MIND
VA hETHER HE WILL OFFER
FOR CHIEF OR NOT.

For several days il has been report,
cd in political circles that Phil f.
Pur@css, chief OF police. would no,
offer for reelection when the regu
lar selection is made by the new
council and various names have been
mentioned in connection with the Of
flee Among these is that of Lieu
tenant Register, Capt. l.. A. Robin
isCn, p Horan and a number of oth
era .,
Chief Burgess was seen by rep
resentative Of The News yesterday
and when asked whether or not he
would offer for election again stated
that he was undecided. but would I've
in position to make a statement with
in few davs. Friends Of Lieutenant
Register say, in the event Chief Bur
CESS does not offer, he is the proper
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-04
GERMANS SAY MARSHAL FOcH
HAS AUTHORIZED ELECTIONS

Paris. Jan. "A Gar.l3t, W!rl rs.
dispatch cares report tina. Mar
shal Foch has authorized elections
for the National Assembly to be held
in the occupied regions ii tn, Rhine
land. The Echo &c "a 81. SAWS this
statement is at 'aiet rremattIe. ay
Marshal Foch has not ySt IA sed tn.
question with the Entente govern
inents an / th'.re!u'e G truit not have
given Z re ,iv >. Az sorI 10 an an
iiratinn frlM the iicrmau> lor re
mission t, hoii ell, tinlh
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-04
LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATIONS
SUCCESSFUL IN ILLINOIS

La Sale. H., Jan. 3.--I-a Sale
county now has five live stock ship
ping associations doing a thriving
business, according to the county
agent. One association has been do
ing business fer the last II months
and in that time has shipped 10 car
loads of stock. The manager receives
marks and loads the stock for mar
ket.
At the Chicago stock yards each
mans consignment is weighed and
sCld separately, and each man 70
ctives what his stock brings less his
prCportionate share of the expense of
shipping This system is filling one
Of the demands for a more economical
system of marketing and is u popu
lar branch of farm bureau work in
this county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-04
WATCHES WITH MINUTE
BELLS FOR BLIND SOLDIERS

Rome. Jan. 3.-Watches with ele-
waited numbers on the diais and min.
Ute bell syst" ha which ring the hour
naIf houl "a quarters OF an hour
BAY" bs,Ar )presented to many blind
+"Idief* iR' italy by a committee oj
"pnen or.anized for the lrrose
/ Sr~c:;.l watches have y 4l design
ed are made which enable those
hji!'ded t" know the time by the use
either Of their sense OF touch. of
hearing. or of both, The originator
0: The idea is q resident oi Cons
Italy. VINO wishes to remain incorni
I.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-04
ENTIRE SOUTH WAS IN GRIP
OF COLD WAVE YESTERDAY

Washington Jan. 3.-The cold wave
has made further progress eastward
and sCuthward and during today free
zing temperature prevailed as far in
the south asAsse Gulf coast.
During the past tWent.,four hours
there has been rains and snow on the
south Atlantic and Gulf states.
The weather viii he fair Saturday
and Sunday in the states east Of the
Mississippi river.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-04
FREIGHT RATES
ARE REDUCED.
TO MANY PORTS
TWENTY FIVE PER CENT TO
SOUTH AMERICA. ASIA
AUSTRALIA AND AFRICA
ANNOUNCED BY DIRECTOR
ROOSETER.

Washington. Jan. S.--Reduct!ons OF
rs per cent OF existing freight rates
from Atlantic ports to South America.
Asia. Japan, Australia and Africa was
announced tonight by j. II. Rooseter
director of operations of the shipping
board
These reductions, it is announced
are effective for January and FebrU'
ary loadings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-04
STEAMER MoRiTz is STILL RERE
Shipping Boards Vessel Does Not
Seem to Be in Hurry.

Now while the world is calling for
bottoms, it is peculiar fact that
The Moritz shipping bccrd steamer
Of the Ferris type, has been unload
ed for two weeks and is laying down
AT the terminals Idle. III this one
vessel is idle for this length of time
in a small port. wh3t can the condi-
tens be in such great ports as New
York. Boston. and Philadelphia ?''
asked well-known shipping man
yesterday morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-04
LIST OF PRISONERS LIBERATED
INCLUDE THREE GEORGlANS

Washington, Jan. 3-American
prisoners of war releasen from Camp
pasfatt. as announced by the Wal
Department, include the fcllowine
frAm Florida:
Privates Hershell X Crosby ,Starke
Abner C. English. Tallahassee:
Charles Addock, Limestone. and the
following Georgians:
>Robert L. Quinn Newberry; Kinsoy
Dyer, Flijay: Archie 3. Allen Black
shear; Paschall Ashmore, Atlanta, and
Grady l.. jenkins, Stukes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-04
AREA OCCUPIED BY u. ).
TROOPS NOT STARVING

With the American Army of Occu.
patton, Jan 2-According to estima.
tes made BY Intelligence officers of
the American Third army. it appears,
in the arear occupied By the Amer.
lean troops of the cities en6 towns.
that all have enough supplies to last
during the winter and the country
localities have enough To- carry than
through the spring.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-04
HOOVER DIRECTOR FOR AID
TO EUROPEAN COUNTRIES

Paris. Jan. 3.-President Wilson has
named Herbert c. Hoover director
general of the international organiZl L
ti0n for the relief of liberated coun-
tries both neutral and enemy.
Norman Davis. formerly on the staff
CT Oscar Crosby. special commissioner
Oi finance for the United States in
Europe. will act as Mr.. Hoover's az
siStant
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-04
ITALIAN STATESMEN GIVE
WILSON GREAT RECEPTION

Rome, Jan. 3-In the parliament To-
day the joint resolution gives prnsi-
Ient Wilson by members Of the sch
ate and the house OF deputies. u joint
reception. 7sas,
The function was an impressive one
and ii large and distinguished satn-
ering greeted the President.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-04
TWO DIED IN CHICAGO AS
RESULT OF SEVERE COLD

Chicago. Jan. 3,-The cold snap will
be broken during the night and by
tomorrow night the Whole territory
west of the Mississippi river. as well
as in Illinois. according to the forecast
of the weather bureau tonight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-04
GERMANY GIVING UP CARS.

Paris. Jan. 3-Armistice conditions
relative to the deliver Of railroad
rolling stock are heing car, led out
satisfactorily by the GelnG.ns II .
single daN {. - cars AL 200 lotolnD
ti"es wai- tr!ned Owe. to the N
lies
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-04

man for the place and cite the fact
that he has made good in his present
position Just what will develop
along this line shortly is not known
but ii is regarded as certain that II
Mr.. Burgess DOES offer for reelection
he will not be opposed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-04

New York. Jan 3.-One CT he most
remarka bic reecucs in the history of
lic Atlantic coast was performed this
afternoon and early tonight when
more than 1000 sick and wounded
Warriors from the battlefielda OF
Europe, We're removed from the
s'"1nded transport Northern Pacific
and those not placed ashore are safe
iy pl board sryerrpnent craft.
When the fact that more than half
OF those taken from the transport
We're helpless on cots, the really great
feat can be more appreciated
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-04
MANY STILL ON
j. s. TRANSPORT
IN DIRE DANGER
WAS AT FIRST THOUGHT ALI.
HAD BEEN REMOVED But A
HEAVY SNOW STORM SET
IN WHICH MADE IT iMP0S-
SiHLE TO TOUCH THOSE
IN HELPLESS CONDITION.

Fire lsaiaTd, Jan. Sat midrisnt
plars for tie removal of 200 SER
iousiy wounded on board the
ctrantea trarsn3r* Northern Pa
cific were disrupted when a dri-
wing snow storm.
Coast guards say it is impossible
to remoV. :he men 'rcm .he
stranded ship at this time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-04
THE WEATHER

Forecast for today in Georgia
|air and continued GOLD
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-01-04
THE TIDES

lIi-h .a.21 an AMI t2-,2 pm
LC~ 33 a'a ama 522 pln.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11
VARIETA'
III mOvimentO per La casa salubre in
Inghilterra

ii mOVimentO per La casa salubre in
Inghilterra
L'Year Book 1919 di The Studio
ora pubblicato riporta mOlti docu-
menti sulla intensifcazione del movi-
mento per la casa buona mel Regno
Unto nell'immeiato dopo guerra.
E ozioso ricordare quanto PInghil-
terra ha fatto per il trionfo della
buona casa: P"hOme? non solol ii
CASTILLO di ogni inglese ma 6 il Sc
gno ella sua intima grandezza. -
II Tudor WOlter Report" del '91S
6 una legge che stabilisce un nuovO
piano di azione per costrurre casine
Cottages, small houses) in quantita
1000 all'anno almeno per ami
CONSECUTIVE. E artist studiosi Offro-
no ALA buona soluzione del quesito
Hn contribute che doVrebbe essefe
seguito anche da moi. E verO che
mancano dati economici sui quail 81
vuole imperniare la soluzione del
quesito Gil solo esempio di casa indi-
viduale quotato parla di un prezzo di
450 sterline per una bella casa), ma
Pentusiasmo non pare di sole parole:
ii nuOvO acquedOttO di Gerusalemme
In realta 8 motto lontano: ma vale
la spesa di farne cenno perch6 il nuo-
vo acquedotto dice come la cattiva
volonta turca non ha saputo compile
re in motif secoli quanto la buona vo-
lonta inglese ha saputo fare in pochi
mesi.
Gerusalemme aveva un bell'acque-
dotto al tempt di SalomOne: tempt
un POGO lontani per il secolo corren-
tie. E Iacquedotto era scomparso e
la citta santa 81 riforniva come po-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11

tevi di acQua mediocre in attesa di
un future che pareva lontano assai.
Gil inglesi 81 sono posti con ener-
gia al lavoro: hanno capitato sor-
genti sulle colline che circondano la
citta, hanno collocato pompe di inal-
zamentO, hannO postO in opera varii
chilometri di tubazione ed in febbraio
finalmente la buona acqua potable
colava dagli zampilli dele fontane
pubbliche cadeva dai robinetti di
taluni edifici privati. Non 81 tratta
ancora di un rifornimento complete.
ma 1850 litri all'ora di ottima acqua
yengono intantO elargiti ALA citta.
La quale Sc attendeva la sapienza
giovane turca aspettava un pezzo.
ScOrbutO cOnSerVa di pOmOdOPO.
II titOlo non tragga in inganno:
81 tratta proprio di un elogio non
di una accusa Hess Unger hanno
verificato che 10 scorbuto sperimen-
tale dele cavie scompare, Sc a queste
ST somministra in aggiunta ALA ra-
zione che conduce ALA comparsa del
10 scorbuto, una piccola quantita 6
cmc.) di concentrate di pomodoro.
Anche nei bambini Iattanti di mesi
Ia conserva di pomodoro diluita in
acqua (15 gr. al giorno) sostituisce
ottimamente lie soluzioni di zucchero.
Non pare tutto clio una contropro-
va sperimentale in favore degli istin-
tivi richiami verso il pomodoro? e
chissa che al pomodoro-condimen
non tenga dietro il pomOdoro-rime-
dio!
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-11
MIGLTAIA DI LIRE SOTTRATTE
DA UNA CASSAFORTE MI
IITARE

Telegrafano da Napoli che ignoti
ladri hannO forZato una cassaforte
contenente motif valori, appartenen-
ii ale autorita militari del Decimo
Corpo di Armata, di stanza a Napoli.
la somma rubata ascende a parec-
chic decline di migliaia di lire.