davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
ARRIvALs-sUNDAY. APRIL %.

ARRIvALs-SUNDAY, APRIL 20
Cruiser Seattle. Brest. April s.
SO Zeppelin, Brest, April 10.
SIS Graf Waldersee. Brest, April 7.
SIS Great Northern, Brest, April IL.
Sc Virginian, st. Nazaire. April 3.
Sc Santa Paula, St. Nazaire. April 8.
IS Western Belle GibraltaE. April 2.
SIS StavRnge ford, Chris ahia, April II.
Sc Auburn, Swansea, April 6.
SIS Knud H. Antwerp, March 30
SIS Santa Tulsa, Callao, April 5.
Ss Lagarfoss Rejkjavik. April IL
SIS San Jacinto. Cardiff, April 9.
SIS Shonga Sierra Leone March Al.
So Ionia, Gibraltar, April 1.
So Huron, Turks Island April Is.
SIS West Erral, Crist obal, April IL
Sc Charybds. Bermuda, April IS
IS Vague, Santo' Domingo April Il
Sc Lake Govan, Mnnzanillo. April 10.
Sc Maraval. Grenada, April Is
Sc Delaware. Boston. April 10.
SIS Jeeseric Boston, April Is.
Sc Hesperos, Newport News. Apffl Ia,
IS Morocco, Boston, April Is.
Sc III Pontoppidsn, Wilmington. N. G
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
So Presidente Wilson. at Genoa
IS Wyandotte, at Best.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
SIS Liberty, from bordeaux.
So Minnesotan, from st. NaIaire
Ss Buford from Bordeaux,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
LOST. POUND AND REWARDS.

LOST-Neck chain and pendant Of three
diamonds set in black enamel Reward,
j. d. ROBERTS $50 Broadway. Tel. sets
GrAmercy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21

a. Ill
Same. 4. Ramsay. ........... .sa,s4s.56
same-G. Mackubin. ............. rs, ass. 40
Same. c. Goodrich. ....-..... s.733 20
Same-G. Mackubn ct al...... tel. 05
Same-w. NJ. Abel. ss4 20
Same. Mackubin. ............. 7,027.75
Same-N. Gutman. co27. rs
Same. outman. 2,oc775
same-S. J. Carr. 24.?72.l7
Same. i. Klitch. l,ol3.S7
Same. H. Fisher ct al......... c.o37.75
Same. C. Pund. Jr............. 42l7.72
same-R. T. Sauerwein. .......... 1.ol3S7
Lux Vincent TT. sebe'. ........ 1891
Miller, SARAH Fedman. ....... 10000
Michael. David-A. c. Schoon-
Meyer. Bertha. Iowenstein '
Oldham. clara-osuiiiivan INC ~, 8
Perlman. Jack-Samuel Block Co : OsS so
Paulman. Geo. WI @. Hirsh... 5.O4354
hosenthal. Leo-H NJ Plateau, 32o75
Ritehey, Daniel P.-w. NJ Ritter
ROsenstrauch. Joseph-G r j.
Armeny Observation-Disclosures. l.o4s7i
Ralston. VIM. C-F, Krug. ...... 1888 %
Soler, P.--Mail q Express Co... l2420
Standard Commercial Steamship
Corp.-Auditore Contracting Co,
s,reimer. cihas. A..Merit, Film. -''''-'
Shapiro. Morris, adm. chopak
ct al ............;::.... 1l1sS
Davidson Co, Inc............o los46
United Motor Transfer Co. Inc
y. Y. Telephone Co............ 1888
Watt Thomas L-W. McCrorv ls3ls
Wilson Elizabeth 1T. Med.
Harper ,........... llTs7
YounIs. shikraiia An. Azoon. 1880
BRONX.
Di Felice, Harry-Quaker Oats
Co. ..........-......,.. tis,1s
Deutsch. Morris-W. Kaiser...... 1.t2s.Os
Gregory, Jsmes-J. De Luca. .... ls722
~ Const. Co.-columbia Metal
Ritohsy, Daniel Wv. NJ. Ritter ''
Flooring Corp. ..............,, ws.,
steinberg, Jacob David. Myas-
saierno. Mauro-E. Won chorus. esca
Voychok. John-First National
Bank OF Jersey City..........., sH75
Same-Samo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S2+s2
Same-Sams ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 62ss3
Walsh, James III Trainor .... lo6 20
Satisfied Judgments.
Tho rrst name Is that Of the debtor. the
second that OF tho creditor and date when
judgment was Med
Imex Corp.-Llata, Lowsnberg
Schlege Inc, April Ia l9l9....SloT2.O
willard. Daniel H.-R b. Minis
1g1trol,' AFn.. At. p Rosan. 1851
Persky. i.idore ana Robocca-F. '
Ban Feb. is. 1sl5............. ,o77:
Richie, John w, and lsraeI l.
L. H. Raines q Co, Inc. and Les '
lie II. RaInes-NiCkelsbruR Bros.
Co. May /. 1872 (canceled) .... 3sss17
Cunningham, ]. Louis-Sperry
Realty Co. Nov. 3. lols...'..., 7ssi5
Robinson, Gertrude Midtown
Improvement Corp, Feb. II.
Talbot. Hammond IS. Aidricn. '''1o
Nov, !, lsis,,.....,,.,........,' 1920
Whiteside, DIR. Howard A.-P.
widin. Dec. le. l9l7..-....... 1906
h. F. Construction Co, Inc. and
Charles Fisum-Bronx Artificial
Stone Works. Inc. Feb IS. 1918. 1886
Same-Same. Feb 2s l9lS....... gls3a
Stillman. Johu--H Golford, March
rs. 1919 .......,,......,,... l,ll3.II
BRONX
Chenkin. David-O J. stephens
Inc. Sept 2b, lsl7...,......... s5ll4S
Forbes, Samuel. Smith, exr..
Jan. IL, lslS......,..,......,. las22
Ritchey. Daniel PIX NJ. Mur-
Crimson. July 20. l9lS,.,....... l,OS2,77
Schmitt, Charles and Joseph.
{. Weitsel May -, l9l7......., I3iS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Sc Adelheid Gibraltar. Marcn Is
SO Gallia Antwerp. March 2s.
Sc Otta. Barry, March 20.
81 Western Wave, Gibraltar. March %.
ss Dicto Antwerp. March %.
Ss Bratland. Christiansand March n
s. Ssn' n Firm Hod ss,m c ossS p ARr
IS Paulsboro. Gibraltar, April 3.
SIS Mesnna, Cardiff, April s.
So West Durfee. ST. NaIaire, April l.
Sc Mobile. Brest. April Is
SIS Pacific Transport. Gibraltar, April e.
IS Flint. Bordeaux. April S.
IS Arna. Antwerp. April g.
Sc Oskawa. Nantes. April l.
Cruiser Charleston, Brest, April 10,
Sc Carmania, Liverpool. April 10
SIS Tuscarora. Lopdon, April G.
SIS HaliEones, Lisbon, April s.
IS olief Maersk. Antwerp, April s.
Ss btsnta, Liverpool, April 6.
IS Ell Captain. Galveston. April -.
Duo Tomorrow.
S. Duca d'AbruzLi, Marseilles. April ..
SIS Nennoma, London, April S.
SIS Manhattan, London, April s.
IS Nantasket, Plymouth. April 8.
IA Panaman, Brest, April 10.
IS Adriauc. Liverpool April L.
Sc Gv OF Atlanta Savannah. April -.
IS Comanche, Jacksonville April Is
Due Wednesday.
So West Galeto, Brest April o.
SIS Westwego, Plymouth. April 4.
ss Burmese Prince. London, April ..
Sc Euclid, Liverpool, April 10.
SIS Santa Teresa, Brest, April II.
SIS Pikepool, Gibraltar. April 3.
S. Glenhall. Gibraltar, April s
SIS Fernao Velaso, Gibraltar, April o.
IS Port Chalmers, Cardiff April 9.
ss West Cobalt. Plymouth. April s.
IS Brazos, San Juan, April Is.
Due Thursday.
So Prin1 Friedrich Wilhelm. Brest. April ls
SIS Manchuria. Brest. April -.
SIS Santa Clara, Bordeaux, April IS.
SIS SURNAME. ST. SRIatre, April 10
SIS Hattie Iuckenbach Plymouth. April J..
SIS Baron lnchcape, Liverpool. April 10.
So Tatima Maru. London, April 10.
SIS Norfolk Range Gibraltar, April s.
S. Wesrwood, Gibraltar. April s.
IS Monte Ross. Gibraltar. April 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
HELP wANrEp-MALs-

Auto School largest and best school in N
WEST SIDE L, 3. Send for booklet and p,si
N. 4. toHcnool. Telephone Cou rrihu1
3lh W. A1th VI. 7n2n Special classes for lAdis,
SALESMEN-Pa Paint statesmen with ,stsb-
llshed marine or industrial trade; sala-y
and commission, COLONIAL WORKS, Inc
Woolworth Building.
WANTED - Assistant N Purrha.l /,
Agent must be familiar with oil WEI N b.
teria,. RICHARD AIREY, 2Ss Broadway.
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
TRANsATLANT1c PARoEI posi- MAI


Great Britain and Irelsnd-Close at A. NJ.
April g. IS. Rotterdam. and at A. NJ. April
&c, Sc CamAnla.
Frsnce-ClOse at 1880 A. NJ. April %. SIS. La
Tourralne.
Italy-Close at s A. NJ April %. Sc. Oano-
pic. and at A. NJ April "a, IS. Duca d'Aosta.
Gihraltar-Close at s A. NJ April II, SIS. Ca
nopic. and at A. N. April ~ SIS. Duca
dAosta.
Belgiuln-Close at A. NJ. April II. SIS. o.a,
watomie; at a. NJ April "a IS, Lanca.-
TRAN and at A NJ. April q. Sc, Auburn.
Portugal-Close at 5 A. NJ April %, SIS.
Britannia and at A. Nj. April q, IS. Goa.
South Africa Union oD-Close at II A. NJ,
April 20. Sc. Matoppo: at Il A. NJ. Apnl u
50. Carlow Castle: at II A NJ. April ~, SIS
City OF Lahore. and at A. NJ April p. S.
Clan Monroe.
Greece-Close at A. NJ April q, SIS. Pan
nonia.
Icelsnd-ClOse at Il A. N. May /, S.. Gull.
floss.
Azores Islands-Close at s A n April
q Ss Canopc
Madeira-Ciose at A. NJ. April IS, per
| schooner Lizzie NJ. Parsons
Liberin-Sailings uncertain.
Norway. Sweden. Denmark, Netherlands.
Germany. Austria and Hungary-Seryice sus-
pended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
Casualties Corrections.

The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix TO the regular
casualty lists:
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21

Chenkin. David-O ], stephens.
Inc. Sept. 26. lsl7..,.......... SIS
Forbes, SamuPi--C. Smith. as exr..
Jan. IL, 1915. ..........,......, y
Ritchey. Daniel PIX NJ. Mur-
Crimson. July 20. l9ls,.,..,.... 10,
Schmitt, Charles and Joseph.
&. Weitzel May ~, l9lT,.......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21

OHIO.
MCKEE. Earle, sergt. Bowcrstown CwS)
HARRIS, James. corp. Dayton (W).
BUDD, Ward r., Columbus (WS).
CAHILL.. william. Columbus ODD.
CAVE. Thomas H.. Lancaster (WS).
HALL. Ray, Cincinnati (WS).
LINN. John l.. Youngstown ODD.
RIDEOUT, Ray Irwin, Toledo (M),
STREET. Harry j.. Lakewood (M).
TrPPETT. Frank. Congo (DA).
VoUGHT. Lawrence S. Dennison tws).
OKLAHOMA.
ANDERSON, Clarenoe o., Hobart (wS).
CASTLE. Armon j.. clifton (wS).
LEE, Aubrey Mcdaniel. Arnott CwS).
MELLENTX, Robert Carl, Fletcher fDD)
PoURRoN. George F., Medford (w).
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

tha' sustained through the surcease OF
immigration the need is more impera-
tive than ever that the babe be given
what he is justly entitled to-the
chance to make winning fght from
the start"
The snfant mortality rate for 10
cities with populations under 10000
Is 972.
The rste for 90 cities between 10000
and 10000 population is 1913 and that
for IS cities over 100000 ls.jO25
Thus the smallest cities Ashow the
lowest rate Of the three groups but
the largest ties have a lower rate
than the $1,000 10 100000 population
cities This probably Is due 10 the
fact that the large cities Of The coun-
try are better governed as regards
public health matters Also that peo-
pie IN the second classification live
under more intensive industrial CON
d.tions than either Of the other groups.
The honor infant death rate among
cities OF 10000 or more was attained
This year by san Francisco which.
with a population above a half a NIL
lion. lowered its baby deaths from 1876
per 1000 In 1917 10 512. Seattle. Wash
lngton. was not far behind with GA
although this is an increase for this
23l 900 town of points OF all the
cities reporting Reading Pa, with a
population Of 10000. presented a ng-
urc Of 2029
Fixing i0i az the average death rate
for the Un.ted states it Is found that
OF the 20 cities with populations above
io0,000 which reported % are above
this figure and 20 below. The % cites
whose rates are above this total. given
in the order OF their size are Chi
cago, 1919; Philadelphia. i26; Boston.
iii9; Baltimore. ig7s; Pittsburgh.
1913. Buffalo. 1913. Milwaukee. 1882;
G. ncinnati. i0ii; Newark. loaf: New
Orleans, 1898; Washington. iiO9; Jer-
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

ANY drop in wages must not be eX-
pected The further one studies the
situation, the more one Is convinced
that there is no liability Of any drop
in the cost OF living. no chance OF
wages coming down. and consequently
no likelihood OF prices Of building COM
modities coming down. We shall never
4 go back TO the old order Of things, TO
the old standards Of prices or the old
Standards Of living. at least, not In THIS
/ generation. Those who realize this viii
/ be able TO meet the issue.
Many persons have been deluded by
/ certain ill-adyised opinions that with
/ the signing OF the peace treaty there
/ would come an immedl9ie restoration
OF pre-war prices. Many interests con-
| templating large building operations
were inclined TO take this view, fully
believing that wages would come down
wilma slump that would closely re-
sembie conditions following the Civil
War. They forget that the Civil War
involved this country alone 70 was
not a world war such as has just
terminated. We have ben forced to
make good for Europes disasters. The
demands TO be made upon US in The
near future, not only for food and sup
plies, but for credits. will prevent the
accumulation Of that surplus Of prod
ucis and labor, which alone could
bring prices down in this country.
Labor must realize sooner or later
that II gets out OF what is produced
just what it puts into IT, II labor pre-
fers six hour days and delimiis IFS
hours Of work and slackons production.
II viii nRd less for its own return,
There can be no decrease in the cost
Of living or increase i'm the rewards
or tabor by curtailing production any
more than business can De increased by
the Withdrawal of capital needed 10 eX-
pand and carry 70 on. 10 is certainly er-
ratio thinking that leads 20 the expires
sion now often heard that whatever
workers do not put into their work
viii be made up from some other
source. They are expecting wage in
creases and at the same time show
their intention OF doing less work
Sane thinkers know that II 10 is the
idea TO do just as little work as pos
sible. there will be less Of everything
i'I tNIl 1DNu9. Inc secret OF success IN
every feld Of business activity is in
creased production II we get that.
there will be more OF everything for
everybody. Education in sound eco
nomic principles is what is necessary.
10 will act as the remedy. II this
newly-advanced theory Of decreased
production Is allowed 10 spread further
IL will divide communities into con-
ficting classes Various industries must
pay more regard to each other and not
just TO the people belonging in Indi-
vidual fields Of activity BY working
together for increased production and
not by workers in each industry doing
as little as possible, can expansion In
construction activity, as well as other
trades. be effected
This has a two-fold bearing on the
expansion Of construction. For II there
continues to be delay in building al
ready under way, Il will act as a re-
tardant on projects now being con-
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

I New York, the most cosmopolitan
community perhaps IN the world. was
kept low despite the high cost OF. food
stuns, general war conditions and the
influenza epidemic which was chiefly
responsible for an increase OF nearly
10000 deaths OF all ages, the cibS's dead
I for the year numbering 9S,ilS. The
ciiys baby death rate was % per thou
sand which is only three points high
er than that OF the prev.ous twelve
months when a record was established.
Infant deaths IN the metropolis last
year totlled 1901 compared with i2-
Sos IN 1917, an increase OF only So
This Is another splendid record for
the cOunlrys greatest city SAID j. II.
Larson, secretary Of the committee,
"and s but still further proof that
the chances Of the newborn TO live In
spite OF congestion and complex prob
lens OF life can be Improved i'm
measurahly hy The adoption OF a pro-
gram OF scientific prenatal care. prop
or safeguarding Of the milk supply and
the ma nienance OF milk stations for
the babies. New York city Is fast as
suming iis righiful placefas the center
or infant welfare work Through the
efforts of rs health authorities, and
private infint welfare organizat ons
associated In the work 70 is setting an
example that other communities cam
not help but follow
THE public conscience is fast
awakening 90 a fun realization ~ the
value " infant life. and Americas
baby crop for this year promises 10
be the largest I'm IT'S history. In New
York City the reports for the first six
months show a decrease Of 800 baby
deaths compared with the same per-
i0d On 1918 Similar reductions are be-
ing reported In many other cities
"There are two main public health
activities that count most In prevent
ing unnecessary loss of infant and
maternal life First-a safe milk sup
ply This means clean milk. graded,
I1belel and pasieurized Second-eN-
pert medical and nursing services for
expectant mothers n every cOmmun-
ity would provide milk stations for its
ba5ies end prenatal care for its moth
ers we would save In the T. S A. the
lives of ten thousand mothers and sew
enty-flve thousand babies annually.
There is no limit 10 what can be
done and this is the time 90 do II.
with our figures revealing a loss oi
more than half a million in Americas
natural population TO say nothing OF
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
Increase Production
TO Reduce Prices

While building operations are show
ing great gains throughout the country
architects and builders this week were
disturbed by reports from many sec
tions Of an increased scarcity Of un-
skilled labor and a growing Indifferent
attitude on the part OF certain workers
In the building trades due TO a spirll
OF unrest. which has presented a seri-
GUS obstacle in the way OF erecting
badly needed houses and apartments
SAYS The American Architects weekly
review. The chief difficulty arose when
architects, particularly those in the
East. found that some Of their inn
portant Jobs were being held up by n
lcarcity OF bricklayers' laborers. who
could not be obtained In the numbers
desired. Daily many more foreigners
who have been doing this work are re-
turning 10 their native lands. taking
with them money saved during a boun-
dful period Of high war labor wages.
II was also shown that the men now
AVAILABLE. while demanding higher
wages. are actually performing less
work. The result is that production
has been tremendously curtailed A
lew years ago It was possible for a
bricklayer 10 lay on the average OF
1900 bricks a day. Today the one mans
total is but 900. Furthermore. many
take advantage OF the higher wages by
working fewer days each week and
laying off the rest All Of which de-
creases production considerably. In
some instances laborers on the Job
went on strike for higher wages than
the union scale. This. naturally, added
u the spirit Of unrestlessness that
seemed to prevail among the brick
layers in New York city.
The granting Of a wage Of 81 per
hour TO bricklayers in the Chicago dis
trict makes this scale the highest paid
10 any worker in the building indus
tries. Hod carriers in that section also
have been granted a wage scale of 70
cents per hour, an increase from 81 i-2
cents. II affects approximately 10000
men. This has caused the 'reopening
OF agreements in other building trades
for the fixing OF a new wage scale on
a basis proportonate TO that OF the
bricklayers and their helpers. Many Of
the agreements which the building
trades workers insist must be with
drawn still have two years 10 run. but
the present outbreak Is said to be due
10 dissatisfaction among the workers
with agreements signed by their
leaders.
There can be no question but that
This is one OF the results Of the war.
For one Of the causes Of this labor
unrest is that higher standards OF liv-
ing are being established everywhere.
10 is causing a shortage OF help Of a
most decided character. But ultimately
le establishment OF higher standards
living will work out TO the benent
the architect and builder. for higher
1dards OF living means greater com
In the home. In the building
les. where the majority Of labor is
led, it is certain there can be no
IN to pre-war scales. no matter
much distress is caused in the
tntime while coT.itions are being
listed
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
u. S. BABY CROP AND
INFANT MORTALITY

Americas BABY crop FOR 1919 prom
ises to be the lsrgest in the history OF
the country according to the annual
survey Of the New York Mix Commit
tee just completed.
This prediction Is made 10 the face
OF a reduction OF nearly 100 per cent.
in The excess OF births over deaths
during 1918 as compared with 1917.
This was caused by an unprecedented
number Of deaths appr0xlmaling p
| 10000 in part due 90 the influenza
] epidemic and war conditions.
Computations by the committee
based upon lgures obtained from
health officials In i67 Of the largest
American cities reveal these facts.
That deaths in The United States last
year increased $4,000 over 1917. This
total is exclusive Of the 1000 soldiers
who gave their lives on foreign sol
] That 2100OO0 births occurred In 1918.
an increase Of 27,0O0 over The previous
year
That the natural national Increase
in population is estimated az $4,000
compared with 100000 I'm 1911
That the general infant mortality
rate, founded upon reports received
from cities comprising 26 per cent OF
the population jumped from 91.5 per
thousand births 10 i0il
Although estimates show that the
baby death rate for the country in
creased Seyen points he New York
MIX Comm ssi0n believes this figure
10 beremarkably low when an The ele-
ments conspiring against him-war un-
rest. high cost Of food and the innu-
enza ep.demic-are carefully weighed.
The nures for 1918 reflect increased
activity on behalf Of the newborn and
shows that The campa gn of the Fed
eral Government 10 conserve The lives
Of 10000 infants during Americas
second year Of participation IN the war
was not without its reward This
movement combined with prenatal care
work carr ed on with increased zeal by
sundry organizations. particularly IN
the larger cities shows conolusvely
that the public's interest in the wei
fare Of the b7by Is growing steadily.
The baby death rate In the city OF
templated, At present manufacturing
buildings are needed 10 take care Of in
creased business and business men are
figuring that the increase In their
profits. because OF expansion in trade.
Will take care of the Increase in the
cost of construction.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

sey City, 1877; Louisville. ii7.3: Den
yer, 1913; Syracuse. MA: Birmingham.
Ala. 1885; Memphis, las: Scranton.
i4i2: Richmond 1862: Fall River,
1913, Lowell, 1871 Albany, iO74
Only three cities reported baby death
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

rates below 30 These cities are all 81
the class below $1,000. Brookl.ne.
Mass. one OF the five honor cities Of
1917 has the lowest rate. 34A; Madison,
Wis. next with 3si, and Pasadena.
Cal. third. with 438.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
Deep Cultivation Aids in White
(Iruh Control.

Land that was in weeds, grasses,
small grains or timothy in 1918 is
likely to contain large numbers of
white grubs this spring, according to
L. G. Gentner of the Wisconsin Ex-
pertinent station. If the land was
deeply plowed and thoroughly disced
after July Is, 1918, Mr.. Gentner pre-
diets that the grubs will not be troub-
lesome. Cultivation to inches be-
low the surface after the grubs have
gone into the resting stage in May
kills the grubs and newly formed beet
les. On land which was badly infest-
ed last year but was not deeply cul-
tlvated, says Mr.. Gentner, deep plow-
ing to kill the grubs as they come up
and disking followed by late planting.
to cut the length of time the grubs
will have time to feed, are the only
control measures. Farmers general
ly avoid planting corn or potatoes or
other wide-row crops on grub infest-
ed land.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
]. S. TO FEED EUROPE
$4,000 TONS OF FOOD PER MONTH
:. MUST BE SENT TO EUROPE
SAYS HOOVER,

PariS-Herbert c. Hoover said of
the food task confronting the SUI
preme economic council:
"We have to feed 100000 in Bel
GUM, 2CoOO,O0O in Poland, $4,000, 900
in Czecho-Slovakia, 100000 in Rou-
mania, 100000 or 100000 in
Greater Siberia and 20,O0O,00O in
Finland, Armenia and other coun-
tries. Up to the end of February we
shall have expended from the Ameri-
can treasury about $250,00O,OOO to
$300,000,000, representing about one
million tons of food, the largest part
of which has arrived"
Mr. Hoover mentioned what he re-
quired would be the food require
ments of the peoples to be supplied
the Poles, about $4,000 to 10000 tons
per month; the Roumanians, $4,000
to $4,000 tons; The Greater Siberians,
100000; the Czecho-Slovaks, $4,000 to
100000; Belgium, 100000 tons, and the
other liberated peoples, 5000.