davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-11-02

because we have observed in the English reviews
tone OF Who is IBANEZ and what do the Americans
see in novel of his entitled The Horseback Quad
rifle? Our English visitors undoubtedly know
who he is, and if the great vogue of one of his
novels that is inferior to others in merit novel
had mystifed them before coming over they will
return, we believe, to make it known that the -Four
Horsemen initiation here is no more of an indicator
than was the funny vogue of Robert ELSmere in its
day or than the genuinely pathetic English eager
ness for hysterieal popularizations of pseudo
spiritsm is an Indicator of the normal balance OF
the English mind
Benediction
We are decidedly sangune about the good that
is to result from all this visiting and lccturetour-
ing-sanguine because of our knowledge of and
faith in all the present visitors. Let us close with
a word of caution, solely intended to encourage
all future visitors to be like them The who
neglected his opportunity, who shirked his respon-
sibility for understanding Uncle SAM would make
a serious mistake. Uncle Sam is source of gold,
but not goose; the fable applies to the extent that
while he cam be killed or harmed, he could, as
a source of gold kWdos or other qualification, be
effectuay dried up. And his sympathy and
friendship could be lost
And the foreign author who miscaculated this
truth, either while here or later when writing or
talking at home about Uncle SAM would he in the
way of dropping his own molasses jug and of
jeopardzing far bigger things than that
The sun., 1919-11-02
'The Four Horsemen."

The Four Horsemen."
Having discussed Mr.. MERRICK, it becomes i'm.
possible not to discuss visitor just arrived. A
BLAsCo IBANEz initiation, at least -Four Horsemen
imitation, IS undeniabe. (In passing: if we are ex-
cessivey aware of the Spanish author, London is
insuffciently aware of him. Living novelists up
to the mark of Blood and Sand are not so common
that any reading public can afford scarcely to
have heard of one.) e-t.-..
The -Four HorSemen had the benefit here
of American grand-scale business methods ap-
piled with something near genius But with
out material to work on the work could
not have been done. 1t couldn't have been
done if intelligent, reading, pro-Ally Amer
lean Americans had not been wanting so
badly to get hold of something big and real and
moving in fiction produced at close range about
their side Of the great Mr. Drifting, although
it caught on, didn't satisfy just this appetite be-
cause while real and big enough and occasionally
moving it was about, not the war but Mr.. WELLS.
The -Four Horsenen was the best to be had and
clever publisher saw to it that we had it. good and
plenty. 1t ism Mr. BLAsco IBANEz s best novel, or
his next best, or his third; wherefore his better
Ones following had no trouble in making their
way.
We take these Liberties with an honored guest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02
HAYS WILL REMAIN
REPUBLICAN LEADER
National Chairman Dc-cidcs Not 10
Become Cundidnl" Tor Governor
ship of lndihuh NcNt Year
NATIONAL DUTY IS LARGER
Cannot 10 10th ne SAYS. ~ Deter
mines tp puNpur IimU to larger
Iicld rur The nation. Good.

......
hl..''N' ''"'F In'' N"R '.." 900
" llu.. chairman ~ Tho republican
nation. ,.r.uI,t., VHI mo-, bo g
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am N"I. F'h7'''' "I ,N' p'I''.'"'
'n''''h. 10 'N' "iI'f .nMI.' i'i H'.
''I ..'.'t '''N.' "''''
tnN'' snip "I 'Na.'h'. r"l' NJ
IIA'". 'n I''.'M.NF P" MAKE .N'.I'''.
''' . cannot N''"f iiI'h'. con.
h."' h''"F 'h'''" ,..,,.
h''iW'H nays abatement acc '''I,-
.Nh No." 'H' H'''IN N"IhN.P "p"'''''
N'h i'.'"".
J. tn A'I. .i.H'l i'I me '" 'Nt' 7'
'h' F''.'."1" "h''h I''' I'i w
hAHNi"n''' ih'' 7'"f' come u" me ,,I.
I.''' '' 'N' t"N'I Ii,'"'tI my
li''hd'hlp ana confidence "A''h
.h''' N''.'' prove mean MOI
2" ''' 'N ,. f'"'Hh '''' una '""''
U'" very u''F'N
Il am very sonHhie " ~" priW.
lcce incident i0 tho opportunity Tor
service ana dIsuuEui9hod honor In
tho go1crnorrhlp NJ lndiant but
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02
FIVE TRANSPORTS BRING
VETERAN REGIMENTS HOME

NEW YORK, Aug The rom
naniH of the famous ninth infantry
of the second division that helped
plug the gap In tho French line
when the Germans rushed down IN
on Paris a year aEo last June came
home today aboard The Princess Ma
toika
Tho regiment complete of l9I Of
ficors and S,O7e men. was aboard
che transport hut ot this number
there werU only officers ana Sl1
men who had survived tho terrible
fighting ~ Chateau Therry. Sois.
sons sSt Mthiel and the Areonnc A
larENper cont of tho other 2 700 who
went TO France with tho ninth IN the
fall Of 1871 lio hurled on French
soi and many badly wounded had
been previously sont home
A total ~ five Transports arrived
today bringing i2tt1 men. mostly
veterans Of Americas carly pnrtici-
patton in The war rhc last detach.
monJs or mo fourth division came
home aboard the Mount Vernon
Several famous aid service unlis
came home ON mo pocahoulaA. in.
rudlnE the rrst aero squadron the
first American unit 90 fIy on tho
frQnt
nhr Cadmua ana yiwlla brought
caGuala
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02
SOLDIERS ARE ANXIOUS
FOR GOVERNMENT FARMS

wASH1NOTON. Aug I'm
quiriey conducted through the army
have developed that there B % Wide
general interest IN Secretary Lane 3
project Go furnish farms Co dis
charged soldiers sailors and marines.
according 90 a report iu1t submitted
by the sccrlAry 10 both houses OF
congress
Accompanying tho report which
was addressed tn ne speaker ~ the
housn and tho president Of tho sen
Atc. were l5O extracts from repre-
sentative letters received from army
officers outlining Investigations
among their men. which indicate In
many cases from 20 to 80 per cent
of various commands are anxious
tp take advantage OF an opportunity
10 become owners of farm humce
In one division alone more than
600 men expressed their personal
interest I'm th, plan.
Secretary Lane had h~cn asked by
committees OF congress what owl
drncr there was that the soldiers
sailors and marines were Interested
IN me plan before congress Tor pro
vidlng them with farms To obtain
this Information tho secretary sent
TO many army officers ranking above
captain lotter asking their opinion
as 90 whether q was advisable fnr
tho government tu provide farm
homes fnr returning fighting mon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02
Ford Educational Head
Designed World Flag"
of Red, White and Cold

Mt CLEMENS. Mich. Aus
& s. Marquis, heal ~ tho eiucn
tional department of the Ford mo
Tor company, today took full 70.
sponsibillly for the ~ called
world fiRE" which has featured
the lrul ~ the Fori Tribune 'lrol
suit Attorneys FOR tho Tribune
have argued tho world flag WAS
evidcncc ~ Ford's Rnafchh,tic ton
dcncicH
Il do not know whethrr NJ
ENfd approved tha flag or not
said MarQuia. whom ne took tho
F,Aud II deydgnct q mcrcly To
follow out tho 'bruthorhood ~
man idea
Tho red I'm tho fiaE Marquis
said. meant 'hc blood shed ln the
establishment NJ a nation " uul-
ycr~Nl brotherhood. tho white lnlj-
Gated peace AMI the two gold
bands nferrvd prosperity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02

High steward of Windsor Ito was
born az white I.oIHe Sheen. on juno
~, 1894 and took his seal In the
house Of lords on February II 1918.
n isa source ~ oonEralulauou
that the Prince of wales party viii
he composed almost entirely or
young men who are more or less his
contCmpOrafies, and who. ln tho case
OF three or four ~ them. have been
hia fellow auhaltorua In the great
war. Indeed. tho only members ~
his suite who are ever 80 slightly iu
tho wrong side OF ffty will b" The
llun John Fortesquc keeper ~ the
royal archives at Windsor castle. hut
first and foremost the ever youthful
Sir sidney Greylllc comptroller and
chief OF tho princes household f1r
mofb private secretary to Queen
Ale NandriA and "a confirmed hArhr-
lor
Not merely crown and government
but also the euiiro nation look To
these mon 10 protect their r0yal
charge from every danger from
every harm and from everything
that could iniuTe him In the cyeH of
his future subjects They have no
authority over him They can onl'
guide him. without Appearing 10 30
So hy means of tho most delicate
tact Thcy must not Interfere with
his liberty, that would render them
Nd inu- m his siEht and impair their
use fulncss. And yet II he makes tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02
DECISIONS ARE REACHED
BY NATIONAL LABOR BOARD

CHICAGO. Aug Doc istOns ~
mo national war labor board were
completed here today affecting la
hur controversies IN buffalo. Gin
rinuuI, Pittsburgh. EaEt ST. Louis
and Portland. orc They were for
warded to Washington WHORE they
are 10 h" announced within abort
time, poasnhly tomorrow
The buffalo cas- is nat Of the
Mouldcrg unlon and Foundrymen'
nsr'o citation. The Cincinnati cT,so
comprises tho ra'tcrnmak crs union
against five jobhng patternmtking
CorpornionE M both thoso ua ssee
tho board dHstErcod and the settle
mcnt was 'cft to former prosrdeut
Taft one ~ tho momhsra Mr. TaSi.
who rs h"re to-day said that he has
completed the doyisiona and Tor
wurdcd them to Washington whore
they viii hc riven out by tho score
utry ~ the hoard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02
TREATY IS ASSAILED
Exploits Smaller Nations
and Sets Up Selfish
Right.
TELLS PRESIDENTS DESIGN
New Mexican Says Prcsi-
dent Would Have the
Senate Join Him.

WASHINGTON. Aug President
Wilson. the league of nations and mo
German peace treaty we're crlticisod
hy Senator Fall republican Of Now
Mexico member ot the foreign rc.
lauous committee. ln an address to.
DAY in me senate
UfEing adherence to tho American
policy against European outauFIo.
mcnts. Senator ralI declared Tr,H-
idcnt Wilson wua akl1g tho s0nalC 60
join him IN "dcadcn.ug American
patriotism
The league NJ nations. Senator
Fan said, would create a great
or-rovcruWcnt subvcri the
American government, strike NJ tho
power n congress ana result in the
surrender ~ American freedom
Exploit Weaker Rncrp
other provisions " the peace
treaty we're declared by Mr ran to
exploit weaker races and nations and
establish aclf,th rlEh's
The president appeala 10 the cen
ate, 90 said Senator Fali 10 Join him
IN oyerturuinE the American policy
Of 40 years In undermining every
Influence with other nations which
that policy has created and main
tnincd IN dohdrninR me Influence ~
American patriotism here ~ home.
IN rendering obsolete tho wor1 pat
flotism, In our vocabulary, IN join
ms this nation, now powcssing the
confidence respect and admiration
OF Tho people Of tho other nations.
In bond uf alliance with the very
serfish nations who nave caused our
conduct TO stand out In such bril-
liant contraai and In council where
our freedom OF actl8n hereafter will
be controlled by the vote OF oight OF
these natlons We are requca cd
nay. we are commanded to sur
render our freedom, to yield our
sovereignty TO subyerh our govern
mont
Arr Outvotcd.
Joined with the other peonle Of
the world In This ao-called peace
treaty; constituting only n fraction
OF the governing body OF the league
unable within tho league 20 impress
ourselves and our ideas and 60 make
our demands, ~ we could out or H.
because OF the fact that We delegate
to others the right 10 vote. eight
votes 10 one against us In any mat
ter OF snlflsh inieront In which they
can unite, We have not only des-
troycd the government of our fathms
but In my mind. We hay, committed
a crime against tho nations OF tho
earth. against civilization itsclf and
retarded for more than a thousand |
years that reign Of Christ which We |
all hope Will eventually bring the |
paonlo Of the earth tOaether
Regarding opposition % rcsarva.
t3ns protectlng the Monroe doctrine, |
American sovereignty, Immigration |
and other domestic questions. Sen |
eior Fall said that IN 1914 every |
democrat Including many now In |
service, insisted upon and voted for |
rose rvailona 10 arbitration treaties /
then submitted by President Tart eN-
nrcaalY reNerVInr ihnan nnnaIlnnn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02
RUSS CONSERVATIVE
ASKS CAPITAL BE HELD
Head ~ Anti polshryiks Protests
Withdrawal Of Alllcd Troops
From Arclnngcl.

PARIS Aug M Tchaikpvsky
head ~ tho anti bolshevik govern
mcut In northern Russia, left for
London today 20 attempt 10 per
Elpdo the British government not
10 withdraw itg troops from the
ArchinE"l and Murmansk fronts
VI Tchalkoyrtys departure fol
lowed "a conference with Sergus Sa-
zunaoff. former Russian foreign
minister and Prince George Lvoff
representative Of the OmAk govern
mont. as well as other agents Of
uuu- bolsheylk agencies In Russia.
Occupation 81 rotrogrud boy al
He'd forces Is being urged by NJ
T.h1IkyHky lIc branded tho an
ruuuc' ment hv Col Winston
Churchill british war secretary.
that British forces would be with
drawn from northern Russia In a
few months as a calamity
THE most energetic fight viii he
made IN London 20 induce the Brit
i4h not 90 hRll down thotr colors in
northern Rurua,' VI TchgIkovsEy
gId Ito oppressed fears that such
action would deprive the allies Of
a'l their prestige IN Russia,
"It rs am lnoouvcinblc breach OF
faith 20 Withdraw after tho H'lles
had committed themselves 10 pro
frotlug anti boleheyikrs' said VI.
Trh1IkoyslSy The on'v honorable
cgpcdlrnt Is FOR the allies TO oc-
cup, TC'roErad.
The worlds grTutesf danger to-
lav is AN alliance between tho Rus
sian holshcyika, the japanese and
tho GcrmanR The league OF nations
would bo powerlcHs against such a
combination.
n the entente abandons their
friends In Russia bolshev1m Will
surpnd unchecked ana make such an
alliance am imminent possibility
THE entente must break OF tho
shacklcs OF Ieuine's enslaved horde''
otherwise the world and civilization
viii bee plunged In utter darkness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02

sliEhtest mistake. II he crrs In fhc
selection 81 his acqualntanccs II he
invites any unpleasant attention on
thc part of Tie prsss. ~ 10 they who
are blamed
I'm the case ot mo present Prince
uf Nl,leg mo responsibilities nave
been particularly great. not because
ne wpr prone tu m.schlrf or that ne
is ~ q character dcFcrihcd hy the
French as "ditNgle." bat IN conse-
pueure ~ his absolute fcarlassn szs
and his determination 20 share not
only tho Auguce but also tho porils
~ his fellow officers and Of his so,
dierg an tho front n has been no
cuyt task FOR Loud Claud Hamilton
and for capt Piers Bsgh 10 keep
tho prince from 700 reckless eNno-
sure uf his own lie They realized
that his courage and hla eaFerness to
undertake every task. no matter how
perilouu Cudcaroi hlm 10 his future
subjects and strengthened his hold
upon their good will and syen atfec-
ton And yol N ne had lue' his rfc
and thcy had survived they would al
ways DSvo been regarded aa having
failed IN their duty and In the trust
rcposed In them by the whole ma.
ton
II Ia hoped that tho visit or the
Prince of wales Is qulfe aa success.
ful and asaurcdIy more plcasurahls
than that ~ his grandfather I'D.
ward VII. Just sixty years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02
MILK AND CREAM PRICES
INCREASE FOR CHICAGOANS

Clll'AGo. AuF g. MIR and
cream prices advanced ono cent per
quart 'n Chicago. an rr'All milk
deaIors Joining iu the agreement 10
increase prices The dealers declare
tho advance in retail prices N ny,ecs
stry hvupuer uf tho action uf the
dairy ttrwrra in ncrvaainE the
whn'vplIg urioc
Frederick Dickinnnu. assistant
United States district uturnay
branded thc iu,Yolso uls "uutrur~ous"
ami declared an imwed ate inv,rtI
Cation would hc made
Under tho n"w sra'e milk retare
for l' cNuts per quart inrtcad Of me
UriD" of li cents that has prevailed
'nr Frvpro' months Cream pricrs ad.
NHnnUa from la to rs cents por hAlf
p.uf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02
FUSSES WITH WIFE; USES
DYNAMITE; BLOWS SELF UP

IOUNsTOwN, Pa. Aug Il
George Ottwinc, a miner, quarrelled
with his wife. Then ne secured two
sticks of dynamite, applied the caps,
sat down ON the explosive and de-
lihcratclv fired the shots. F'rag
menis ~ his body were picked up
100 feet away
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02

Tho photographs show. left to right
above, the prince soon after lac
learned a. walk. then NJ serious
little lad " four with his grand
fnihor, King Edward. and hts
Er,nt -grnndmothr, Queen Nir-
turiA, and nuHt ~ n -nilor toy ten
years old. It,low, H. n shown nt
tho age ~ siAtcCn ~ a nn,N officer
and In the robes of the Knight ~
tho Garter ne hc Appeared nc his
fathers coronation and hs he
looked last wintCv wbcn he was
A. u, e. "a Field MBrt,hal French.
NEW YORK, Aug L. Especially
- Newport and Washington society
are S,ured by the news that thc
Prince of Wales, eldest son of Eng
lands kjne. " 10 visit thia country
early IN the fall. II was thought at
first that the prince would arrive
y bout tho middle % August. but
the latest word received 10 that no
will not arrive In the United states
before October
The young prince has a long list
OF titles which would nll siH-inch
calling card Here they are.
" R ~ Prince Edward Albert
Christian George Andrew Patrick
David OF windsor. Prince Of Wales.
Earl OF Chester, Duke 81 Cornwall
Duke ~ Robhosay, Earl ot Narrluk,
Baron of RcnfreW Lord " thc lslos.
GRAND Steward or Senoschal of scot.
land, X a., q NJ NJ a.. % NJ u E
Military Cross, Lieutenant Royal
Navy. Captain Grcundicr Guards |
Honorary Colonel In tho Cheshircs |
r .'adrt colonel In Chlef ~ the cadet |
Corps OF Tho United Kingdom. \ - I
L. 10 Field Marshal French. Gen |
'ral STAIR officer, Kuirhl Of Jus |
Ice OF ~ John of Jcrus Tiular |
Prior Of tho Urtory for wales and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02
DAWES. ,ANg JOHNSON QUIT.
BAKER Accepts Rcslgnation of Mem
b,rs Of Liquidation Commission.

WASHINGTON. Aug Secre-
tary Bekrr has accepted the rceigna-
tions of two members ~ tho United
States liquidation com mission In
Parts PriC Gen Charles @ nnwee
and Homer II. Johnson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-02
WIRE BRIEFS

LOSbON. Aug -ThP British
foreign office has completed h'E"-
tiaiiVns with tho United states. nc.
o'rdinE 10 The Esouiug Ne"s Tor
"a new commercial treaty between
the United states ana the United
kingdom The text viii be laii bc.
fore parliament soon. n rs siid.
HDNOLlLU. Aug. Serious
anti Japanese dlwurhUnccr u" r".
ported At Ta Nau Fu capital ~ 'ho
province of shantung, CHM, Ig.
nuflIul iu opb', a1wUoE received
hctc today from Toxic by the Nippu
1885, Japanese daily n"wHptpcf.
The canlr 8lied that tho command
or ~ the CnIuUH" garrison. had de
clared martial hw.
VIENNA. Thursday. July 81.
rola Euu hood ~ The Budapest
soviet governments after comforting
today wIu INu0n seeking ip cW'n.
uEr u now government iu Hungary,
'HH fh"w that 10 "WH contest boz
tween Hon and "a mouse, hu' he
would give au answer by August 3.
The conference took place az Br1oN
uu Tho frontier
wAsuuNGTON. Aug, l. sena-
tor Lodge his aftornooU had iu-
sorfcI m the Congressional record
u copy ~ the treaty drne6' by n"
big fiyc' with Poland, which
Lodge stated hnd been proacn'ed Co
the British parliament Two weeks
ago The senate was stll waiting
he said f0r tho pr'rilcgf 10 submit
- 10 The ratifyiug hra6Ch ~ The
United States government
PARIS. Aug Tho Polish par
Lament Yesterday ratified the Ger
man trruty md alrp the treaty f6r
tho protection NJ minoriuos by a
vote of 2iJ 10 ~.
sT GERMAIN- N-EN.tAYE Aug.
! The counter-propoalls ~ the
Austrian peace delegation to the
peace terms of tho allied and assu-
ch.cd powers will I've presented q"
the Supreme council NJ tho peace
conference Monday or Tuesday nrNl
LONDON. Aux FnrhUrn and
roo each viii he granted IN IIold
Marshal Ulaig. com mmander IN chicf
~ the British army and Admiral
Sir David Hc1ty commander OF the
hlFh Hens fleet. the Chronicle stated
today
LONDON. Aug Cen r. !. n.
Allouby. formerly commander ~
the British forces In Palestine and
AT present special high commission
cr FOR Egypt and Soudan. and Iaeut
Ggp Sir TIerhgrf plp,gr ram .
mandt- of the scrond army have
been raised 10 the rank Of field mar
shhl
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04
C. OF C. HAVE PLANS
 FOR NEW HOTEL
Proposed Structure Will Be Five Stories High and Modern
 Throughout.

"A New Hotel" is a slogan that will undoubtedly become the by word oi the Chamber of Commerce during the coming years work if plans material izc as expected now.
 Tonight at the C. of C. banquet d water colorcd drawing of q proposed hotel, five stories high. located at the streets will he shown for the first time. Full arrangements are made for d large dining room, grill rOOm large show rooms for salesmen, a convention room and 100 rooms for guests. The building is white marble for the first story and dressed brick for tho re- maining four stories. The drawing Of New Britain'S new hotel is contributed by the firm of IIinC & Brumbaum To- cal architects, who feel that the organization to undertake the promo ton of our up-to-date, modern euujD . ped hotel for our growing city. The drawing will be on exhibit at the IIIka club banquet hall tonight and all members are urgently requested to look the plan over.
 Probably one of the first pieces of work for the years program will be the definite planning for hotel in the city. A special committee will be ap- pointed and an carly report looked forward to.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04
Senate Wants Arbitration.

Washington, Nov. "A speciaZ presidential commission 10 attemll arbitration of the bituminous cod strike was proposed in resolutioI introduced in Inc senate today N Chairman Kenyon of the labor coni mittee. Without discussion the mead ure was referred to that committee.
 The resolution provides that thl commission be composed of thrd members who should call togethd representatives of the miners anI operators Of such mines. and use al lawful means to cause them to co1 sider and settle their differences.
 Should such differences not be ad justed or the strike terminated with in 50 days tho commission would ir| vestigate the controversy and withi| 15 days publish a report setting fortI the results of it's investigation an| it's conclusions as 10 the permaneII concessions if ary to be made by on| or both sides.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-04
RATIONS FOR STRIKERS
Commissary Is Established Near Pitts burgh to Give Food to Idle Steel Workers by Card System.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 4.--First reports of the establiShme of q. COmmiSsarY near Pittsburgh to distribute food to steel strikers and their families in need, came today from union head quarters at Natrona, Pa, where hun dreds of workers employed at the AL 1egheny and West Penn Steel compa nieS reside.
 The first carload of food was sent to Natrona today according to reports at headquarters and will be distributed through a ration card system to fami- lies of five or less in semi-Weekly al lOtments aS follows:
 1-Semi-weekly supply: Potatoes, IS pounds; bread, four lOaveS; tOma- toes and peas, one can each; navy beans, four pounds; oatmeal, one box; bacon, one pound; coffee, one pound, and milk, one can. The second week ly supply consists of bread, four loaves; tomatoes, corn and beans, one can each; red beans, four pounds; Oat- meal two boxes; dried meat, one pound, and syrup, one can. Propor- tionate increases are to be made for families of six or moro members.