davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
Welcome to President-Elect Pessoa
Of Brazil.

After a transatlantic voyage with
the unusual incident Of the transfer
Of himself and his party from the
disabled French cruiser Jeanne dare
to the American transport Imperator,
DR.. EPITACIo PEssoA, President-elect
Of Brazil, Is expected to arrive at
New York to-day. He comes as the
nations guest, and after the official
receptions and entertainments In his
honor at Washington he will return
to this city.
DR.. PEssoA has taken an active In
terest in the public affairs of Brazil
and has played a prominent part in
its political life ever since the es-
adjustment Of the republic In 1880.
He has been in turn Minister of JUS
tice, in which capacity he effected
many valuable educational reforms
and raised the standard Of the Bra
lillian universities; Justice Of the Su-
preme Court Of Brazil, a member of
the Senate, and chief Of the Brazilian
delegation to the Peace Conference,
from the duties of which he Is now
returning from Paris to Brazil. he
was Senator from his native State,
Parahyba, when on April IA last he
was chosen President upon the death
Of DR.. Francisco B. ALvEz, who had
been elected Chief Executive in sue
cession to DR.. WENcEsIAo BRAz.
During his stay in Europe DR.. PES
soA was the guest Of the allied ma
lions. He was entertained by the King
and Queen of the Belgians and in
addition to official ceremonies at Brus-
sells he was taken on tour of the
devastated region Of the little king
dom. He was a guest Of King GEORGE
and Queen MARY at Buckingham Pal
ace, Of the Portuguese Government
and Of the King and Queen of Italy.
At Rome he had the unusual honor Of
being the first head Of a Catholic
State who was the guest Of the King
of Italy at the Quirinal to be re-
ceiVed also by the POPE.
Throughout his official career DR..
PEssoA has been an active champion
Of Pan-Americanlsm. and is to-day a
firm advocate and representative Of
It's new spirit. DR.. PrssoA has In the
past been believer in a thoroughly
amicable understanding between the
United States and the great republic
Of South America, and there is every
reason to trust that in the term of
the Presidency which lies before him
he will use the best of his endeavors
to strengthen and further to develop
these friendly. economical and COM
mercial relations. We bespeak a
hearty and sincere welcome to DR..
PEssoA from the city of New York
and from the whole nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
Race Antaronism in England.

England is peculiarly proud Of it's
reputation as a law abiding country,
yet from several quarters reports have
come recently OF disorders precipi-
tated by race antagonism between the
white population and negroes brought
into the country to overcome the labor
shortage caused by the war. In sew
eral places the encounters are de-
clared to have reached the proportions
Of riots. The negroes are principally
British subjects
In the past some Englishmen have
rebuked America because OF the dis
turbances occasionally arising here
from antagonism between blacks and
whites. The fact that England has
had no race problem has made 1t diff
cult for these critics to comprehend
the situation with which we have to
deal. They have attributed to stupid
Try of administration, to a national
spirit Of lawlessness, these indefensl-
BILE but easily explained outbreaks of
violence which unfortunately mark
life In some communities having
mixed population.
The English authorities now intend
to expedite the repatriation of the ne
groes and in the interval before their
departure to guard them from attack.
The jobs they hold will be taken by
discharged soldiers. II is interesting
to recall that emigration has fire.
Qucntly been urged rs n means OF inn
proving the condition of American ne
groes and several schemes for their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Rotary Club. luncheon, Hotel McAlpn
1880 p. NJ.
Psi Omega. dinner. Hotel McAlpln,
p. n.
Mass meeting OF the Independent Or:
der OF Birth Abraham. Cooper Union, !
p. II.
Flavoring Extract MANUFACTURED, As'o;
citation. convention, Hotel Commodore, al
day
Lecture In Spanish by Don Jose Flor.t Of
the Royal Museum OF Madrid metropolitan
Museum. p. NJ.
Allied Medical Association. conventch
Hotel Pennsylvania, all day.
Plated Ware Manufacture Association,
meeting and luncheon, Waldorf, II A.
Eastern Bar Iron Institute, meeting
Waldorf. 10 A. NJ.
Patriotic meeting and entertainment
Evening School. No. 81. as East Forty
hrst street. 8 P. NJ.
Teachers Union. meeting. Civic Club, u
West Twelfth street. s =. NJ.
Hunter College commencement, 10"
A. NJ
Lecture on Law and Liberty" by d.
Elwood w. Goodell. 2cs Lenox avenu''
s:45 p. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
A FARMER ON A RIVER.
He Finds Daylight Saving q Handicap
in His Work.

OIL. o..
-, ,,o .r,,.r. =, IN. .-t,.,.. Nv.
-. q, w. c., ,.,a,,u a. .,,.s
d.,,,,eh, .o,,ns ian .,,,d.n,,,, h.v. an
a.. a., 4, a, ~. a,,.., r,,.,,.- n,..,h,.
Tor IN. fs,mer n ... hi. own hours and
AZ the same time deaf with other indi-
y1aual. Who az. not obssrv,nr so,ar
tim. That the contrary 4. the cas-. 7
shaII sndssvor 70 nrov. nv ON. ,nec,ac
.x.rrI.
7 have in mind n farmsr who has
urd.r nj. rnan.gensnt a farm, NJ from
sno IN mn acre. FScb YEAR he nIants
o,d,narI,v from, thirty 70 forty acres Of
no,.to.. M msnv acre. n, corn and
zen. ., last Inn heaa NJ .tock Thi.
a, co,,r.s nece..it,t.s the srnn,ovinv Of
NAM farmland.
The locatIon OF The farm, 10 near town
h,, u h.nn.,, that the CITY Ia .,tustod
=, on. honL q, a r,r.r ana the farm
- az. o,h.r ~. A., e., -,,,. ~
NJ p.,or. IN. .o.o.,,.d aayl,vht
.o,,,,r ,.ur ,.. .n.ct.a ..,d %
.,,,.h, ,h. o,o,o.,, No. aa,,v.r.d hi.
as, ,r,c,,,oad rsturnea boms 20 hr.ak-
"a. .na h.d .urnc,.nt tima to h. IN
-..d,,... .or n,or,, ,yh.r hi. M, o.n.
=.
NJ, Ut, ,,r a. ,,a..a .r,,,. ,or r,os+
-, ~. ,.nr,,,,.r 40 no, .,ns.r mi, a
IT, -. .,,r. ,h..s VA, ~. Gov ,h.,r
No., 49,, ~. No. ,h,t th. .. COW
-. ~. - - o.. r..,,.. ~.
~, ,.nn.n. :, n,-h,,
~ .h. o,oo, p A. .. or,,,,r. .,r.
80 NJ pr,n,S.rhn,, ~. 81, ..,S
..r,. -, ,.ha.s~ Ill, ~, ,vor,, -
,h' r.s,,,ar ou,,t,,- civ. o. 49, IN
90 49,. ~. .I,,. g., -. 81, r.ornI,s :,
e. 49, ,oru.r :, =. s,.aS,,ant.a 60
-. 49, 80, no.. r,o-,,nr go ~,
y.a,son.o,,' III, ,,a~.,on re. ,ho
-. a. a. -,
-, ,,... -. -. 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19

OF the many wonderful romances,
economic, financial and social, which
have grown out of the war there Is
none more thrilling to Americans
than the story Of how we built our
ships in fleets when the war was on
and how now, the war done, we are
ceiling them In fleets.
Nineteen more steel vessels, aggre-
eating 12S.472 lightweight tons, go
to private buyers. They are sold for
upward of S2S,0O0.OOo. But this Isn't
all. The Shipping Board is only be-
ginning its selling drive. 1t is going
to put 1900 vessels on the market.
It expects to cash in on them two and
half billions Of dollars.
Economists and business men may
not agree with Chairman HURLEY's
way of figuring what the ships cost
the Government. They may not ad-
mit-they never could admit-that
there should be omitted from the
Shipping Boards costs hundreds Of
millions Of dollars which Mr.. HUXLEY
thinks ought not to be figured in be-
cause they were expenditures for pro-
motion, development. &C.. and because
huge sums paid to shipbuilders went
back to the Treasury as profits taxes.
But never mind that Everybody will
agree, whatever the true costs of Mr..
HuM.EY's ships. that 1t Is like fairy
story that they can sell for $500 ton,
for $21O a ton. for $225 ton.
It Is a bull market for our ships.
With oil the world wanting them,
with the bidding running steadily up,
1t might be that they could go to
1895 n ton, perhaps some Of them to
$3.50 ton.
It is only n few years ago that a
quarter Of the present market price
of such Ships was regarded as pre-
posterous, and even when the war
was on 1t seemed impossible that 500
ton could be salvaged out of ships
built at $500 ton or more. Yet here
are our ships, built Tor war emer-
gency, built under forced draft, built
regardless Of cost, going like hot
cakes, first at the rate of millions Of
dollars q transaction, then tens Of
millions. and now apparently hun
dreds of millions. And they are 60
ing at prices climbing higher and
higher beyond the $500 ton mark,
now we'll back In the wake.
What a marvellous tale of the men
who 60 down to the sen in ships,
peace and wari What an astounding
example of how fortune, whether with
billion and quarter bushels of
wheat or with millions OF tons of
shipping, smiles upon the most IA
vored land and people Of all creationl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19

Motorists on Long Island are re-
ported to be obliged to put up wind
shields to cut through the sun dark
ening swarms Of locusts. IMPROVE
dent! Let the wind shields down and
fll lunch baskets with the flying del
icacy said to be as toothsome as are
shrimps. A portion OF mayonnaise
dressing carried along in the thermos
flask used once for another and sadder
purpose will help make the locust
lunch more attractive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19

A young woman bathing in the
altogether In a brook trickling through
sedats Nutley was told by an officially
observing policeman that she ought
to be ashamed OF herself. There is a
story Of a young French woman OBJ
served and criticised by a man under
similar circumstances who replied.
"But It Is because you look at me
that there Is cause for shame. Turn
your back and we will both be pure :"
The Nutley bather was sent to Jail (;
the French bather's wit earned her
freedom from punishment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19

removal 10 Africa have been seriously
studied. The republic of liberia is
the outcome OF one OF these schemes.
None Of them has been successful.
Americas problem is Of course en-
tirely different from England's, but
the troubles In London, Liverpool,
Cardiff and Barry show plainly that
or institutions and our treatment Of
the black man are not wholly to blame
for the deplorable turbulence that
sometimes occurs where blacks and
whites live In considerable numbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19

We are glad to observe that Mayor
HYLAN has ordered an investigation OF
the case OF the two innocent young
women who were jailed for four days
on a false charge Of soliciting. But
tho Mayor says to the Police Com
missioner: Young women doing no
more than It is reported these girls
did should be warned and not ar
rested" What the girls are credibly
reported to have done Is to have
stopped briefly to speak with two men,
one of whom was an acquaintance. a
business associate. of one of tho wom-
en-. Surely Mr.. HrLAN does not think
that the police should warn women
not to speak to their men acquaint-
ances on tho street?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Standard Tina
Sun rises. :. S ~ A NJ Sun sets snp,,
Moon rises. IL 100 T NJ "'"Fh

Standard Time.
Sun rises. s ~ A NJ Sun sets snp,
Moon rises. IL 100 PM
For Eastern New York and sou,,,-
New England--Fair to-day ana u.su
ably tomorrow; little change in Nv
perature gentle to moderate winds ~
the coast. vi
For New Jersey---Fair to-day ma ,.,
ably tomorrow; little change in ten, poS'
turc; gentle to moderate east and sou,S.
For northern New England--Fair "a. H..
and probably tomorrow; little chanss
temperature gentle to moderate soutSs,.a
For western New York-Fair and .or,,.
ued warm to-day and probably to.mo, .
row. O''
WASHINGTON, juno ls-Pressur. 1,
above normal throughout the country ~
ing highest ovor the Dakotas and on N,
New England coast. However, its dl,r,
button 10 quite Irregular over 'he cen,r,,
portion OF the country. with resulting ioc1i
thunder showers In North Dakota, Nina
sofa, the upper Mississippi and lower MI.
souri, valleys eas.Srn Colorado and NORTH.
ern New. GSxfco. There were also ioc,,
thupIstshowers In Tennessee, the east GuI,
States, Florida, western Georgia and w.,.
ern North Carolina. Elsewhere the wsath.,
was fair.
Temperatures were somewhat lower n,,,
lhe Atihntic coast ana substantially OwN-
in the Dakotas. western Nebraska ana
eastern Colorado, while over the remAin'
der OF the coun try they were high. Loesl
thunder showers will continue THURSDAY
and Friday from Tennessee southwark and
will probably extend by Friday through
the Ohio Valley. In the lake region, ths
middle Atlantic States and New England
and the eastern portions OF the Carolina,
the weather will be generally fair THURSDAY
and Friday.
Temperatures will not change materially
although they will probably be somewhat
lower Friday In the lower Ohio Valley and
the western upper lake region.
Observations at United states weather Bu.
reau stations taken at P. NJ. yesterday, Wv.
enty-hfth meridian time:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
Corporations Gifts to the Red Cross.

Mr.. ROPER, the Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue has ruled that, I'M
Ike individuals, corporations which
contributed money to the funds Of
the Red Cross and similar organiza-
,, lions during the war are not entitled
to deduct from their incomes subject
'e~ to taxation any part of the amounts
Of their gifts Of this kind but must
pay taxes on them exactly the same
!, >, as II no subscriptions had been made
by them to these essential public en-
terprises. Individuals are specifi-
cally authorized by the statute to
make such deductions up to GER
tain proportion Of their incomes.
- With regard to corporations the
&c revenue law provides that in comput-
-. ing the net income of a corporation
~ subject to the tax there shall be al
lowed as deductions "all the ordinary
and necessary expenses paid or in
Cured during the taxable year in
carrying on any trade or business"
and the corporations which are seek
ing to obtain a revision of the Com
missloner's ruling have submitted to
him the argument that money given
ito the Red Cross and other organiza-
q lions similarly recognized by the Gov
= eminent as agencies aiding the prose
cution of the war comes properly
within the classification of money ex-
h pended to pay Ordinary and neces-
sary expenses"
This contention is sound. From the
beginning of the war 1t was recog-
nized In England, in the words of a
memorandum prepared by counsel for
the Guaranty Trust Company of this
- city, that the support Of the Red
~ Cross and other uasl-governmental
! welfare activities was positive and
/ necessary duty for the protection of
| the corporate assets and Of the prop
! erty of the entire country" In this
country many States, recognizing the
( Importance of corporate contributions
! TO such activities, enacted special stat
utes relieving directors from liability
for direct payments made of funds
! under their care for such purposes.
The soundness of the public policy of
permitting and encouraging such con.
tributlons by corporations was recog-
nized In this way and in many others
The gifts came TO he recognized by
officers and shareholders In corpora.
lions and by Americans generally az
"ordinary and necessary" expenses
and as such they are properly de,
ductlble from income In fixing tn,
amount subject to taxation.
To treat ms taxable income the
sums given by corporations to tho
Red Cross and similar organizations
while exempting from taxation Gift,
made by individuals TO the same An
stitutlons Is manifestly discrImina
tory, unjust and un~ To say tina
such gifts by corporations did no
constitute IN "ordinary and ncccs
= sary" expense of the corporations 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
SCHAFER ESTATE $33S.545.
Widow Ii Sole Beneficiary lnd''
Bankers VIII.

Samuel NJ. Schafer OF the harN's a.
brokerage firm OF Schafer Bros ,. ~"
long n member of the New YORK -
Exchange, left on his death "H .an1S
10, 1918, a total estate OF S6i''4L .,
cording to the appraisal filrl y"s't5,"casl
Debts and other deductions -,,s
the estate 10 a net Of S35S5t'
largest single deduction IS an n'" q,
s26s,l60. which sum was owing so
Bros on the purchase Of s'o'.S a,u IN.
real estate at Long Branch ASS -,
clude the home at 90 West F"'E s't.d
street. in which the deced'n' iss8
more than nifty years. This IL app S.,s.
at $4,000. The personal estate a-s'
gates $ls5.545. $500. de-.
Mrs. Sophie Schafer, Wife ' IL
cedent. is the sole beneficial ". .r.
will. She receives the horn" au. n
nishings outright and a no. ''.''"
the residuary estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
A Crowded Tennersce Day.
crvmp correspondence Adamsrfus Ent

CrSmp correspondence AddmSefLIs Enter
prise.
Never have I seen any more people at
crump than were there Sunday. Tho best
singers of both counties were there. Peo-
pie were there from Corinth and satillo.
from Savannah TO as far west as telephone
lines run and newspapers circulate. At
noon the table began at a stake and red
oak pointer between the church and grave
yard. ran north ffteen poles to a stake.
thence west ten poles to a black gum and
hickory pointer. thence east with the old
English Chapel schoolhouse lot fifteen
poles. thence south hfty-four poles to the
beginning. containing everything in Crump
more or less The almanac said the moon
was on Its last quarter, but Tug Mills
fulled al 1915 about the centre OF the
table. .'t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
Five Years Afterward.

r One paragraph in the address Of
President WILSON to the Belgian peo-
( pie is Of particular interest to the
re collector and collator of Wilsoniana:
"a IT am happy at the opportunity to
"a visit a nation which defended the
barriers OF civilization under the
most crushing difficulties"
The collector and collator instantly
! remembers a paragraph from an ap-
peal issued by Mr.. WILSON on August
20, 1914. two weeks after the Prus-
Sian had begun his unspeakable work
In Belgium:
ct venture. therefore. my fellow
eountrymen. to speak q solemn word
Of warning to you against that deep
! est, most subtle. most essential
y breach Of neutrality which may
spring out of partisanship. out Of
y passionately taking sides. The United
W States must be neutral in fact as
well as in name during these days
that are to try mems souls. We must
be impartial in thought as well as
In action. must put q curb upon our
sentiments as we'll as upon every
transaction that might be construed
as a preference Of one party to the
struggle before another
On what day of what year did Mr
WILSON come to decide that Belgium
was defending the barriers of civil.
II zation? Or wasn't civilization visible
,Funtil the President of Humanity Il.
/, Eliminated It?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
BIRDS IN ONE PARK.
A Little Catalogue for the Stroller
in Fort Washington.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-sir: Neve
having seen a list OF birds observed II
Fort Washington Park, we believe tn
following list OF slxty-eight birds whicl
we saw there at various times this sprint
Fiji be interesting to many readers o
TIM SUN:
Belted kinsfisher.
Downy woodpecker.
Hairy woodpecker.
Flicker.
Crested fiycatcher.
Acadian fiycatcher.
Least flycatcher.
Wood pewee. .....
Blue Jay.
Startling.
Crow.
Purple grackie.
Orchard oriole.
Baltimore oriole.
Redpoli.
Goldhnch.
Pine sisitin.
White throated sparrow.
Chipping sparrow.
Field sparrow.
Tree sparrow.
Slate colored junco.
Song sparrow.
Chewink.
Rose breasted grosbeak.
Indigo bunting.
Scarlet tanager.
Cedar waxwing.
Red eyed vireo.
Yellow throated vireo.
Solitary vireo.
Black and white warbler.
Worm eating warbler.
Blue winged warbler.
Tennessee warbler.
ParuIa warbler.
Cape May warbler.
Yellow warbler.
Black throated blue warbler.
Black throated green warbler.
Myrtle warbler.
Magnolia warbler.
Chestnut sided warbler.
Blackburrian warbler.
Black poll warbler.
Pine warbler.
Palm warbler.
Prairie warbler.
Hooded warbler.
Wilson warbler.
Canadian warbler.
Connecticut warbler.
oven bird.
Northern water thrush.
Maryland yellow throat
Redstart.
Catbird.
Brown thrasher.
Carolina wren.
House wren.
Brown creeper.
White breasted nuthatch.
Chickadee.
Ruby crowned kinglet
Wood thrush.
Wilson thrush.
Hermit thrush.
Robin.
w. c. STARcK.
F. L. STARCH.
NEW YORK, June IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19

The gold bullion epaulets and their
!nseparable companion. the cooked hat
"bound with black silk lace and orna-
mented with a gold loop and a black
cockade," have been mustered out OF
service in the navy. And with them
90 an assortment OF similar impedi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
watching the Wolf In Missouri.
From the NasAuilIs Time

In this big wolf drive now on In Pike
county we hope they will not drive the
animals to our door. Being busy roasting
the sugar trust We simply haven't the time
TO argue with a wolf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19

Highest temperature. rs. at $50 I. NJ
Lowest temperature, 81. at 6:lS a NJ.
Average temperature. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19

Clubs in city selling liquor stocks tc
members.-HeGdlineo Of yesterday.
A "ciean up week" exercise not pre-
scribed by the Street Cleaning De-
partment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19
LOCAL WEATHER RucoRps

The temperature in this city yesterday,
as recorded by the official Thermometer,
is shown in the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-19

Observations at United States Weather su.
reau stations taken at P. N. yesterday, w.
enty-hfth meridian time:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20

Miss Edith Agnew who recently
graduated from the Training school
for nurses of the French Hospital in
New York has also passed the State
Hard examination for registered
nurse.
Cornelius c. Hannigan of West New
Brighton is representing the Staten
Island Branch of the National Asso-
citation, G.. o. p. E., at the annual con-
vention now being held at Atlantic
City.
A birthday surprise was held at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Holman Sr., Sc Main street, on Sat-
urday night in honor of their son Will
liam Holman, Jr.'s seventeenth birth
day. He was presented with a gold
watch and chain by his parents. Re-
freshments were served. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Holman ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Je-
datchek, Mrs. Elizabeth Van Pelt,
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Miss Betrice
Boyce, Miss Esteile Wander velde'
Miss Agnes Buchavon, Miss Sadie
Barrett, Miss Bertha Mullin, Miss
Julia Deveny, Miss Margaret Deveny,
Miss Anna Sweet, William Holman
Jr., William Cummings, Edward Sulli-
van, Paul Baker, r. e. Parker. Eddie
Anderson, John Dorm, Henry Dern,
Milton Fithian, James Higgins. Chris
Wilkey, A. Pashley, Mr.. Zothers,
Mathew Thomas Jr., Frank O'Brien,
Ralph Burke, J. Polkowitz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20
Well Known Sea Captain
Sends Letter From Germany

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 20-Captain
Ernest ]. Tarnow, one of the best
known sea captains in New York
prior to the war, at which time he
was master of the prince Pocham,'
OF the Hamburg American line, has
written a letter from Germany to a
prominent Staten Islander, telling of
the scarcity of food and of the gen.
eral unrest in the defeated nation.
The letter was mailed from Hamburg
on July 81, and follows in part:
w are still on the pay rolls OF
the company and expect to be until
December 81, when it will end. AS
we have only a few coasters left nine
7ty per cent of the seamen of Ger
many will be without jobs and moth
ing in sight.
Until everybody has had a good
feed for a rear or whereabouts it will
not be possible to make the masses
settle down to steady work. The food
stuffs we received SO far were a God
send, but must be kept up in order to
enable orderly classes to overcome
Bolshevism.
THE blockade has left tracks or
the minds and body of the nation
that will take a generation or two
to overcome"