davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-23
KILLING HALF A DUCK

A man rambled into village
selected a table and told the al
ing waiter to bring half duel
teen minutes went by, then al
fifteen and yet another. Finall
man at the table began to show
toms of Impotence.
What can / do for you, sir"
the waiter, going over to the Ia
response to an imperative call.
What about my order?" dem
the diner. How soon do get
half a duck?"
"Just as soon as somebody {
in and orders the other half"
the calm rejoinder of the "
you don't think we can go on
kill half a duck, do you?''
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-23

Extra Heavy Polarine Oil or Heavy
Polarine Oil is recommended.
Any Standard Oil representative
will be glad to show you the chart
OF Tractor fabrication, prepared
by our Engineering Staff. It in
dlcates specifically which of these
three oils the Standard Oil En-
gineers have found will give the
best results in your particular
tractor.
We have just published a 1OO-page
book Tractors and Tractor Lubri-
cation : prepared by our engineer
ing staff, which you will find a
valuable reference book, and we
believe it will save you many DAYS
of tractor idleness with the result
ant money loss. It's free to you
for the asking. Address
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-23
For Tractor fabrication
Heavy POIarilse Oil
Extra Heavy POlari,e Oil

Stanolind Tractor Oil has
been found, through severe
and thorough tests, to be the
best lubricant for more than
one-half of the tractors made.
This oil is one of great durability.
1t stands the high temperature
developed in a tractor engine with
out change in body.
lthast the correct body to thorough
ly lubrlcate the remotest frictional
surfaces, eliminating scored cylin-
ders and undue wear.
Where mechanical conditions or
design make it desirable to use a
slightly heavier, or Slightly lighter,
oil than Stanolind Tractor Oil,
C4.rJ.~J III ro 01n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-23

# you have been holding off buying a
tractor because 1000 was your limit
Tor good 3-plow machine, your price
will now buy the best one.
To sell the Titan 1920 at this low price, not
single necessary feature has been taken off
to be bought at extra cost. The Titan comes
to you complete. The Harvester Company
IS too old at the business to offer you a trac-
tor which is not 1000 efficient at the draw
bar and 1000 efficient on the belt.
Remember, the Titan is 3-plow tractor
Don't confuse it with empowered 2-plow
machines For fair comparison as to price,
add one-half the cost Of any 2-plow tractor
to its advertised price, then add the cost of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-23

all the extras you must buy, and that will
put it on par with the Titan 3-plow tractor.
Then compare values.
In addition, remember the Titan is a genuine
kerosene tractor. Gasoline as tractor fuel is
unwarranted extravaganza. Don't forget that.
We give you written guarantee that the
Titan operates efficiently on kerosene.
You can't make mistake if you select
Titan 1920 at its present low price. It viii
give you power satisfaction that will stand
by you steadily season after season at draw
bar and belt. You may rely on Harvester
reputation for good service and fair dealing.
Go to your dealer. Arrange for immediate
shipment. This price reduction may make
delivery difficult later. Place your order now.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-02
Jewish Relief Fund
Carnnaign te Raise S15,G00;000
to Save Starving Millions in
Europe

For the tirst tinae in human his
tory. perhaps, the Jewish race is be-
seec!1ing the American people for
financial aid 1t is a call for s15.-
100000 to save 5000 $40 OF IA an
cient people from starvation and the
possible extinction of a race which
has writ large its name On the scroll
OF The centuries.
of this 1000. oo9. South Caro1i,?-
i:l2s. irrespective OF race or .,seat
are asked TO contribute S125.oG". II
is a cali to arms for humanit5.. Tai;
non -Scctarian campaign. which : ~
dorsed by eminent Protcstant:; ana
Catholics. will be waged frQ:l -io,:s
10 April .. inclusive. and its pro
cceds will give sustcnance 20 tae
starving AID r.imcnt 20 the leiEcs.
To-day" says Jacob II. Scilifs in
an appeal fer the people OF MS race.
in Poland. in Galicia. in LthOania.
in Russia. in Palestine and in rur-
key. old men are dying. mothers ars
wandering honaniosS vith hsb.es ia
their arms. Thousands. yes ehoS-
sands. Of little sGfl'crins Children
whose feet and arms and little faces
are swollen. are dying from disease,
and from awful hunger In this black
est tragedy Of our race l ask our
aid
..rhis is not onl. a jewish inov@-
lnent. Il is :! human movement.
said Senator sau,sburg of Delaware.
1T Will clothc where clothing is
needed and vii, feed where feeding
is necessary II viii 80 wherever the
cry Of humanity calls II. II is OF hu-
nam beings. for human beings and ~
human beings.
Preparations for the campaign for
Jewish war relief haze been prac-
tcally completed by August kohn' OF
Columbia. State chairman. ant! ~ y
Pro;zman. State director, with Mon
tague Triest Of Charleston rs STATE
:ice chairman The advisory board
consists OF Jewish r;lhljes from Char
lnsto! and Columbia They are itah-
li j. s. Ha;sin Rabbi j. j. Simonoff
Rabbi julius Cohen and Rabbi >
/ Meyerov;,z. al OF Charleston, aa@
Rabbi David Earash Of Columbia
The district ctailmen. who have buIi'
up powerful county ORGANIZATIONS
are: Montague Triest. Charleston
! Isaac C. Strauss. Sumter Max Fass
Dillon: Morton Visanska, Columbia
u. S. Policr. Aiken; Harry L. Wat
son, Greenwood; Harry Ge!sbers, an
derson; DAVID Kofn. Greenvillc: J
Cohen, Union: l.. L. Block. Camden
| md DR.. D. Z. johnson, Rock E1il!.
a mass Of literature has been so!a
cut from the central headquarters II
Columbia TO tho various county unit:
and this has been distributed cIcc-
t!vcl: in the various counties j)r2para'
,cl.y to the 'lsrivr" The State chair
man and tho State director are very
much pleased with the results SO fal
achieved and particularly with the
hearty an1 spontaneous cooperation
; they have received from their Ge!l-
tile friends.
The money raised in the United
States will be distributed by the join;
<,uu.rsz.ss,uunnapsen.nsz..x.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-02
Negro Conyicts Escape
Four Prisoners Leave State
Farm Near Hagood

Four negro prisoners escaped from
tha State farm n Sumter county
Thursday nigh. and prison officials
are Offering q reward Of $50 for. the
capture Of each man.
jim Moore was sentenced in Dill
Ion county last year. He Is % years
Old. five feet 10 1-2 inches .all, black.
hair. brown eyes. scar on right hip,
two cuts on back and burn on each
leg
VIII West was sentenced in Charles
ton last year He is 81 years old, five
feet five and one-llalf inches tall,
black hair, brown eyes, pistol shot.
scar on right side. scar on back oe
light hand, shot wound on left shoul-
der blade.
.Jira Byers was sentenced in Char
;cstcn county. He is 42 years old,
five feet seven inches tall, brown
eyes, scar on left cheek, scar on right
wrist
Raymond Hanna was sentenced in
Charleston county. lie is 26 years
old. FIVE feet three and one-half
inches tall black hair, brown eyes,
bright complexion. scar on top Of
head, scar on left eyebrow.
The men left in a group and car
ried two Winchester rifles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-02


distribution committee OF the Amer
lean funds for jewish war sufferers,
OF which Felix NJ. Warburg is chair
man Through the cooperation Of the
department of state 1T Washington.
the money will be sent direct to rep
resentatives Of the. committee IN Eu-
rope. who will see that it is put to
the best advantage and wisely and
property administered in ccmnldni-
lies where aid is needed.
Unless relief is vouchsafed from
America, thousands upon thousands
Of the Jewish race. sufferers from tie
world war with which they had no1i1-
ing to do in bringing it on. in Po-
land. Ga!icia, I4;tnuan;a. in the rev
states Of Czecho-Slovakia and Ju@o-
Slavia and in western Russia w.H
perish. An apt illustration as TO the
sufferngs OF the Jewish people, l:;'t-
ticularly defnnseicss little children. IS
given by an eye witness as follows:
DIR l:oldflanln OF Warsaw tells
me upon the authority. OF his nledi-
cal reputation that il his c:iaic our
i.ses li!e past zcat. tire i.:.s 100 s,;.e5s
:. jewish c:1:ld uD 10 fcu1 years q aise
who "euld walk: So!p" OF the ch.}-
dren have forgotten, have unic2rneel
ncw 10 walk The maze become ra-
chitic from under nourishn:efii, from
being fed ore = daT t!ais warm l19telf2
5up and tbs ae.al'lo broad,
~ his rctt.:It .4l-e'.-l:.lfl.: t:on calling
OH TIE people Of south Carolma III
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-02
Gov. Aliens Ignorance
Comments on Gotten Situation
Shows That He Does Not
Know What He Was
Talking About

Columbia. March 2S.-',lf Govern
or Allen will induce some of the
wheat growers Of his State to come
South and grow cc;ton under present
conditions they coald give him some
valuable information on the subject
about which he evidently knows
nothing at all, else re would not
have made the statement that he
did" said COY. Rocert y. Cooper to-
dag, replying to the statement by
Governor -Nlen. Of K;ehsas. criticislng
the cotton acreage reduction cam
jaien III the South.
Tae sta1ement issued today by
1fo#e..neT cooper follows in full;
Tho Haa,sc of tho cotton growing
states; have not criticized the fixing
OF thu. price of wheat by the govern
me:a. They are glad for the Kansas
farmers 10 receive Q profit on their
products Two dollars and twenty
SIX cents may, or may rot. be an ade-
eua1e price fo7 wheat. ( don't
Know aly more about he cosf OF
production OF wheat tj2s;n Governor
Allen does about the cost 1f prodnc-
ton of cotton do know. aud every
we'll informed man OF the cotton belt
knows, that the farnlcr cannot to-
day get . profit for his cotton. II
Governor 4A!len VIII induce some Of
+ the wheat growers O. his State to
come to the South ana :srow cotton
undcr present conditions they could
give nina valuable information on the
subject about which he evidently
; knows so little. else he would not
il:.u.. made The State!ncIt nc did,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-02
Old Hickory oops
Arrive
Mercury Brings to Charleston
Soldirs from Carolinas and
Tennessee-Go to various
Camps.

charieston. March 27--Fhe trans
port Mercury with more than s,oVo
troops sofs the Thirtieth Division
aboard doeked here early today from
Nazaire-
The Mercury sailed from St. Ma
zaire. March l5 There are o. oHl-
scer and ), 04 5 men OF the otd s1.itsa litcA-
sesy which is composed of Tennessee
North Carolina and South Cacoilna
troops. aboard. Brig. Gen. Lawrence
10. tyson. who commanded the Fifty
ninth Brigade of Infantry, composed
ssff ssttif1e One Hundred and Seventeenth
:,f,d one Hundred and Eighteenth In
fantsy Regiments and the One Hun
dred and Fourteenth Machine Gun
Battalion, also is aboard
fest of the troops are those OF
me one Hundred and Eighteenth m
s:faslfrs which regiment was com
sraanded by Col. Orrin r. Wolfe. There
SIS officers and 2s52ss men OF that
resiDnen9 on the Mercury as We'll as
regina entail headquarters They
s are: head auaEters and supply COM
parT, ordnance and medical detach-
meats ical detachment of Sec
ssolsd lion. companies E.F. G. II, ]
3 ana X and repair. shop. They have
heen assigned as follows:
{ Camp Jackson, 40 officers and l.
ss554 men
Camp Pike, two officers and 1z2
naen.
Travis, two officers and log
! men,
amp Dix, one officer and 8. men
Camp Sherman, two officers and
3 12a men
Camp Gordon, two officers and Isl
camp Dodg,ss ssS officers and 52s
rses1
camp Jackson, repair shop. two
officers and 25 men.
Yhere are six officers and 500 neen
OF the enc Hundred and Fifth An
rsannifien Train aboard, Including
III s:idauarters horse battalion Com
{ pss.ies and G.sswho have. been
assigned as follows:
asnp jackson. five officers and $50
men
camp Funston one officer and 10
men
F,iiye officers and 30 men of the
Seven Infantry Brigade Head
anarters, which is. part of the Thirty
cisth Division, composed of Indiana,
KentuekE and West Virginia troops
are aboard the Mercury and will go
10 Camp Jackson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-02
Rolshevisnl in America
Preachers Of ANARCHY Speak in
New York

New York. March 27--More than
900 Socialists and Bolshevist sSn-
mai s7isers assembled here tonight 70
welcome {. A. c.. K Martens. sell
announced copimercial representative
Of the Russian soviet government ia
f1esc,sed states, Kissed the name OF
Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle. booee
mention of American troops u
Russia and shook the hall with cheers
and stamping when speakers predict
ed the early coming of international
Socialism.
The meeting held under the aus
ss5,a:ees of the. New York County COM
rnitfee of the Socialist party. was not
mterfered with by the police. A sfuad
spf patrelmen stationed at the doors
zof the hall was called into play.
however, to disperse several hundred
persons who were unable to croWe
into the hail.
Mr. Martens. who recently an
sn0unced he had received a credit OF
ss28e. 200, ,0eO from the Russian gov
4rnn1ent for flle purpose Of purchas-
s,ae supplies needed in Russia. was
ssiyen an ovation which lasted for sev-
eral minutes.
Albert Rhys Williams. newspaper
correspondent. who returned recently
from Russia to open BolsheviA IN
formation bureau. devoted much o.
rs address to ridicule OF the senats
Committee investigating Bolshev1sn'
before which he appeared as wit
ness.
S. John Block. chairman of tho
New York county committee of ths
Socialist party and chairman of thf
meeting stirred the audience Z
frantic cheers by mentioning the
name of Eugene V Debs.
1--WE Socialists will see to it, h
declared, "that Woodrow Wilson OF
Washington and Paris will soon de
clare general amnesty.
He added that what we are work
ing for is Socialist republic in tn
: United States as there will be :, So
cialist republic in European States.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-02
Bolsheviki Plot
Defeated
American Guards in Germany
Were Too WatchfuI for the
Spartacans.

London. March 2S.-Action by
American troops looking after Rus
sian prisoners in Germany is belicv-
ed to have nipped in the bud an
important Bolsheviki plot, according
to an Exchange Telegraph Berlin dis
patch dated Thursday.
The Spartacans at Spanda. the mes
sage states. had Planned a big rising
Thursday intending to arm scfcral
thousand Russians from Rupleben
camp.
The Americans. however. rushed
the Russians aboard trains Wcda@s-
dav night ana scattered them. un,tcr
Americans. tsrcushcu; GERMANY.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-02
THE OPENING OF THE SCHOOLS
The Schedule fer Next Monday Morn
ing.

The schools OF this city Will. OF
course do just rs was done last Eear::
conform TO tic revised time. The
city clock vii! ring at So by the re-
viscd time next Monday morning
The parents are urged to keep this
in mind. as some remarkable records
have been made this winter and
spring IN attendance and it is very
much to be desired that these rec
ords should be maintained.
If the schools should fail 10 con-
form TO the change Of the clocks, ali
the schedules Of the city would be
f1opeiesslv dsorSaniZed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-02
Council of Foreign
Ministers
New Committee Created to Con
slider Technical Matters at
Peace Conference

Paris. March 2S.-A council OF for
eign ministers composed of the for
eign secretaries Of Great Britain.
the United States. France and Ita!S
has been created TO work simultan
eously with the premiers and Pres
dent Wilson, but or different branches
of the great technical questions in
golved in the peace settlement ia
pan was not given representation be
cause its delegation does not in
clude its foreign minister
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-02
Victory Loan Campaign
County Chairmen Meet i'll Col
umbia to Make Plans

Colull. bi;4. March 2S.---i meeting OF
The county chairmen Of the Victory
loan drive was held here today. Ed
win ". Robertson who is chairman
for this federal district WAS present
and told Of the plans for the cam
paicn. lie announced that a great
hatti. film would be scnt out dur
ing the campaign and that j; had
more thrills than the birth OF Il
Nation.
Among the chairmcn present were
three overseas men. Col. w. W. Lev
is Capt John j. McSwain and capt.
j. I.vleS Glenn Jr
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-02
11IE NEXT LyCEyM NUMBER.
The Evening Of April Ninth.

The next Lrceum attraction will
appear ct the Gir:s' High School au-
ditorium on the evening of April 9Th.
An effort was made to have this OF
Tuesday Or Thursday evening on ac-
count CT the religious services IN the
city; but these efforts failed.
This attrac ction comes very highly
recommended personally by Mr..
Merit Craft the Southern represen-
tatiyc Of the Redpath Bureau
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-02
Conspiracy
in Russia
Report Reaches Stockholm OF
attempted Uprising in East
ern Russia

Stockholm March ~. En :: 20
zrcN::ii&i conspiracy has le"n '!i>',o>-
cred at 'cncsc1 Eastern E.U"on"lr
Tils>;i:. according to ti!. HIN, aA
.ncAspaprt. kraan,ay.; t;az.ti.. i.~";l
tv-rn, persons were shot by=t:l" .:oi-
sheviili. The aile@od loader E:,f ::;uN"-
,'lto. Il former niu.Sh"l OF =. F;uS-
sian mobility md local coi.:;1 i.
uft.icr the. l:oiS;leA'lisi ,'c.s..::! -
tine was executed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-02
] Lenine Asks America
Fer Recognition
Rumor Current in Paris that
Leader of Bolsheviki Sends
Note to President Wilson

Paris. March 2S.-Thc rumor was
current last Nigh. That the United
States had received note from Pre-
n,icr Lenine and War Minister Trot
Ky OF the Russian soviet govern
menJ asking recognition for that
government s"*s Marcel lhlti1 in
The Echo dc Paris today. NJ. Huiin
says he "c:,nnot say th"t prcsidrn,
Wilson is diSinclined To GIVE III" re
uucst lfnvorable consit tcrntion.'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-02
Military Amendment
Rejected
objection to Establishment of
Naval and Military staff Of
League of Nations

Paris. March 2s.--Ir was reported
last night that the amendment to
the league Of nations covenant pro
viding for Il permanent military and
naval st;,f' for the league h;;d been
l-ejcctcd.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-02
Karolyi Still Alive
Former Premier of Hungary
Said to Be Enjoying Com
plete Liberty

London. March 2S.-Count ka.olyi.
former Hungarian premier. various
.k reported assassinateti OF inpris-
oned, is enjoying complete liberty in
Budapest. as are other meini cry ''
the gogernme 1t who Were coni2eiie5i
to. resign when the soviet uprising
occurred, according to 4 Hun:tar;;ta
government wireless received hare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
STORM CITY HALL.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, July So
Fifteen hundred members Of the
Fort Wayne Federation or Labor
stormed the city hall here Tuesday
night in protest against the actions
Of Chief OF Police Abbott in arrest
ing pickets on duty at the Bowser
oil tank factory where 1000 men are
on strike. The men were permitted
90 address a special meeting OF the
council and a committee was APP
pointed 10 confer with the union
leaders Wednesday. Previous to the
meeting the union men marched
around the city hall demanding the
chiefs resignation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
WHISKY MAKING
IN HOME ILLEGAL
Washington Man Explains
Point of Law in Which
Stills Are Involved.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.

WASHINGTON. July 30.-The cit
Ken who thinks that he can make
liquor in his own home for his own
use is very likely to find himself in
the tolls OF the law. for he Will be
doing an illegal act II ne attempts
the home manufacture OF alcoholic
liquor
The attention Of the bureau or
internal revenue has been called TO
numerous inquiries that are being
received at the offices Of the col
lect0rs Of internal revenue I'm Indi-
ana and other states in regard to
the legality OF making liquor in ones
own home Usually the revenue COZ
lectors decline 20 rule on these IN
quiries. pending an official state
ment Of the attitude OF the internal
revenue bureau at Washington.
,lOme Not "A still.
The inteina revenue bureau takes
the position that while it is true
that every Americans home Is his
castle. II IS not his still or his brew
cry. The view OF the bureau is that
no man can manufacture either
whisky or beer in his home. even
for strictly home consumption. with
out becoming a law-breaker.
In the first place il is pointed out
that the law for many years has
specifically provided that whisky
cannot be made except under gov
eminent supervision. and with a Ger
tain amount OF inspection ana a
great deal OF detailed compliance
with certain regulations and that
there has not been a time for years
when a man could make whisky in
private still in his own home with
out becoming = illicit distiller and
liable 10 prosecution as such. Under
recent prohibition legislation the In
hibition is even more binding.
Prohibits Use OF Food.
As regards the making or beer ana
the like in homes and for home cor.
sumption. the internal revenue bu-
reau points out that the act OF Nov
q last specifically prohibits the use
of food materials in the manufac-
ture OF either beer or wine: that no
exception, whatever. is made in re-
gard 10 manufacture in private
homes and that this law Is still in
full force and effect.
In otter words, the bureau says
there IS no chance 10 make LIQUORS
at home, and Furthermore it asserts
that the individuals and concerns
that are freely advertising so-called
recipes for the home manufacture
OF liquor with a kick in il are taking
chances on being prosecuted for ad-
vising others to do an illegal act
In issuing this warning they do not
make an exception OF a Detroit firm
which has come forward with a
"left-handed suggestion" This firm
suggests certain compounds which
will make a drink that is safe under
the law. and adroitly advises the
customer not 10 use a certain other
substance which will render the
drink one with a high per cent OF
alcohol" If customers do use that
substance and the kick" gets them
into trouble the Detroit firm no
doubt will insist IL is not responsible
but ii VIII be hard 20 convince the
internal revenue bureau
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
Silk Neckwear

Mems Silk Neckwear.
Regular Csc and 35c values.
Choice Thursday Ice
TOILET ARTICLES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
Home Needs

Thin blown Water Glasses
neatly decorated. Special
Thursday, 6 for 1884,. .4Sc
Water Sets, American cut
glass, y gallon pitcher and
6 glasses. Special Thurs
day ........... $2.79
One table Dinnerware.
broken line. Choice Thurs
day at HALF PRICE.
20 Mule Team Borax or
Soap Chips. Regular price
15c package. Thursday, 3
packages for ....... .35c
Ivory or American Fami-
ly Soap, Thursday 4 bars
FOR ..... 29c
Parowax, for preserving.
washing and ironing. Spe-
cIal .............. lac
Greatly reduced prices
on White Wash Skirts; CAB
ardines. cotton tricotines.
satins and pique. Special
for Thursday at $3.50,
$3.50 and $500. $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30

en- senators TO come TO the white
house tomorrow and Thursday.
Sens. Dillingham; of Vermont, Hard
ing of Ohio. Fernald, of Maine. and
Lenroot of Wisconsin. have been in
vited for tomorrow. and Sens. New
and Watson of Indiana, and Reyes,
Of New Hampshire, for Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-30
HOUSE ORDERS SALE OF
SURPLUS ARMY FOOD

WASHINGTON. July 30.-After
an all-day wrangle the house to-
night adopted a senate resolution,
reported out by one Of it's war in
vestigating committees, requesting
Sec'y Baker to place on sale without
delay surplus food products held BY
the war department. valued at
$4,000. 600.