davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-25

PROPIETARIO verde casa de dos pjsos pa
n concrete y [amilja. Precio raZonable Dir
jaDSe j 264 :. PecoS St 81
VENDO Niquina de >Scribi- Oliver No.
9: dos meSes uSo y una Gaia De Fierrp. Gcu-
IRA 720 Dolornsa St. t26l
Sc VENDE una casa de c cgartOS -node--
IT, J con toGaS convsnienciaS. Eac4Cc. cuarto
para c-iadoS. zallincrc. drenacc gas. luz.
e~ectricu. etc. UNA ganEa s2.150 90. porQue
q dGeno tiene que saiir dc y ciuGad. en- abo-
coS. J. Rubin. AIS S Pinto st.
TRAJES SCORE MEDIA
Casinir de UrdaS classes. AtendenoS por CO.
rreo. V. S0SA SaSt-e. 81? Do!orosa St.. Ira
Wis 5i02.
SELLOS DE COMA y Accessories. Acabo &c
rccibir IN eNtenSo surtido de techadores. tin
~ y cojineS para SeilcS y afabetoS de todcs Ia
maNos. Pida ~catalogo en- eSpano!. I. Santos
Or:R. Gil Dolorosa st. Tel Traits $3.50.
PETACAS Y VETICFS &c construction fuer-
te: :->haics .-a-antizado. TenPo ~rnaGnificos
vcli.es de madera forra6o@ on 'ariaa pre-
clos muy bara5es. FABRTCk de sar!es = Pc
tasas. D. Mdhoz Ieoo. slS Doiorssa It. San
Antonio. Texus.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-25
VIVA MEXICO


Preparese I'd. a festeJar dignanlea
te el proximo aniverSario de Ia indie
pendencia de Mexico.
Banderas Mexicanss de Papel de
china. Is por : pulgadas, sin asia so
centavos Doc.
Bandera Mexicana de papel de chi
ma, sin asia; tamano y por 9 pulga
daS Sl.00 Doe.
Caufetti, l libra % centavos, 10 Ii
bras por 50. 90, saco de 80 libras
So. 90 hermoSos dolores.
Serpentinas de dolores. 80 centa
voS Doc. 100 pOr 81. 0Q
Globos de 4 pies y medic, 3 por
$50 $500 Doc.
Paroles JaPoneses, S por Sl.75 800
Doc.
Pabellones Mexicanos de 8 por )
pies $1,000 De : por s $500
Pabellones Americanos. de 3 por
, pies S7.5G De ) por s $3.50.
Banderas Mex:canas de lienso; itama
no II por is $3.50 Doc. De 10 por
% $500 Doc.
hCENCIA DE NOVEDADES
Sta. \. Box 81 San Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-25
Free Employment Bureau

Necesitamcs Embellishments 4 todos los
e-oc-tcs en- tcahajos de construction. Con-
iiciones de Open Shop. 20i sede!I Bldg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-25
Lie. EDUARDO TAMARl2

AAovsSo MeIicano .7;s-72e Scsdy sic&- ="
.e:aro c.. 10 - oaa Aato2l". N@
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-25

gos " T. St.-New fCTS; y
T-ran:en:o Eerieceionado le as %."n5usa
., rs.e-idad de- operaI-n y sin 'aa2etiE cue
= srd,que q sus osupacioneS eiarIaS. Tam
-, a., enicsmedaaes Gel vstomaso, san
~, p.eL. ) vcJ.;a. ds aeuerao son los UNI
-: -sstot,, ,.-uyeses- 500 a-reStta Racer
-. -r,la.., .liLsS iouorarloS EEoCI-
%. - camsso coyr>-cH-sDeia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-25

AANDEEOS sus trabajos de fotosrafia.
Reyelamos cualquiera pelicula. Especialidad
uabajo Kodaks. Despachamos Eismo dia or
denes correo; pago adelantado. Hacemos am
p!ificaciones. Casa Amrlific.dora. l24 N.
Santa Rosa Ave. Cir. ISL San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-25
ENSENANZA-

kPRENDA NGLES
In su propia casa. EnvienoS SD nomp'e
5;-.-r;G1 = dIez esntayOs PIAZZA SaStcs ie en-
,-.-,CI ;,foTmrS. RUDY COLLEGE. 2lia.
Calls Main. Houston, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-25

oFICNA DE ENGANCEEs Y EMPLEos
1920 ". Houston St. Tel. Tr.292l
NoSOTROS proporcionamos toda clase dc
trabaiadoreS para las pizcas de algod6n.
construcciones, emplcados y sirvien:es para
caSas particulares: Sta. a. Box liS. San An
tonic Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-25

OPORTUNIDAD. Cualesquiera persona acti-
viva en- cca!eSquicr pun,o donde So encuentre.
puede Sana-Se dc $50. 90 4 5iG0. 90 por Sema-
na con nucStro UueStTario de prendas y no.
ySGades no h3ce falta p-actlca nj caTital. In
ferme, en- gspanol. Sr. David Alberto. 1923
$. Eampar: ST. New Orleans. La.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-25

NECESITAMoS 100 mineros para nues-
tras minas de Lagnito en- Alba, Sulphur
Springs y Burford. Texas. Abundancia &c
magnif!cas CASTS con aqua. e iglesias y eS-
cuelas en- ia vecindad. NuestroS mineros Sc
sanan de $50. 90 a $50. 90 por Semana. Prom
to aumentaremoS precios. Telegrafien o e.
criban 4 A. HICKS. Tyler. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-25
TIc JFNARo c~ENlcERoS

80 GH ysnt;I8rSe en- .os t-iburG!es de
Estedos Unides. cueu:2 con IA soiaoo7I1'""
S.i eminente abcgSdO John n. rem
Altos del Banco dc Miami pep
Apa-tadp 1855. hi1rh''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-25
EHESIAMOS
METRIMoNlkLES

Hambre hon-1Go ' t-abdjador. sUn vic1oS.
,p.xtcanc. Gce& comUnic4r>s con SSrorit2 y
>c5,ora yinfz- - 20 a = amos &c e1ad, one
Ia mayri.roaic. Nj etaG - amos. D,vi&igsc q
Federico G5aza.ez. Casper. WyomlnS- Is
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-25
BOTICA MEEICANA
Mp D rrA- V MAJ

I'll Avenlda CongreSs-Houston. Tex.
Casa fundsGa eHciusiTamente para surtir Ia
Coionia Mexica CUE radica en- el rails. Atea-
Gerl con prefcrencia los pedidos por cor-eo.
CueOta ron VI cXtcnso surtido de medicinas
nacionalsS y ertraRieras. TenemoS nueva1ente
e. aCreiitaio Tratamicato Zsndejas. que man
damos po- express o por ccrreo a Qu;enes 10
pidan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-25
GUlA PROFESSIONAL
ABOGADOS.

sESoREs FERRoCARRILEaoS MENL-
CANOS. Hare que las Co1nPaHtSS '9 IA
bo!sep 70 cue irvi-tjeron en- 5ohoS et "a
! Sssrtad, cobro Back Pay. aamento dc
.aeldos. cheques ; "~tiempos". 81 SURE ~
yT:n scr;daste en- 81 t-abaio. 70 e DIRE 10
cue debe redir. ArreG!O neEoSios retGH5
-. n;-,g;-ss Al Lie. ]. PEARCE KANE
Sos Kansas City Life Bldg. Kansas City,
No.
MONROE / PATTERSON
,k,-,5r- r.,c-.Ies HabIan esp2Hol. il+4lo
Sampmann Bldg. san Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-25
DK. HERACLIO GONZALEZ

427 N. San Saba St. esoGina con Lake
view. TelsIono Travis SAC.
m N, MARTINEZ GUAMAN. ESPesial',a
e. en- 81 zseiaass 4. ninos y p@s"s 49,.
=, a. r-n-ral. oTic'nn. 1901 " Cou'aSSeS
-eLtSrO T-Ays -Se-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Miniature Orchards Bear Best Crops

whatever shape they win. and the grass is
permitted 10 grow beneath. for food, II may
be- Tor cattle. But now the orchards are
orchards IN miniature. condensed orchards.
with trees only few feet in height and
generally either pyramidal I'm shape or like
little bushes. and the Eround beneath them
IL carefully cultivated.
An apple orchard 81 one acre planted with
dwarf trees win contain more than 500 trees
shaped either as broad little bushes or as
regular pyramids. and there will be space
for some 700 smaller bush fruits between
tho trees. The effect on the fruit trade that
has been wrought BY such revolutionizing
IDEAS cannot be calculated. The little bush or
pyramidal trees make very fine ornaments
FOR lawns or gardens
stu more interesting is the method OF
growing fruit trees In pots as ornaments for
conservatorios. The trees. with their beauti-
ful foliage and fruit. are as decorative as any
exotic flower and would be well worth grow
ing for their beauty alone. even II their fruit
were unoatable. In certain gardens small
orchards are grown under glass-orchards
Of peaches. nectarines. cherries and plums.
while pears are grown In pots in simple
orchard houses without artificial heat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Under Constant Guard.

The measures undertaken for the well
being of the breed of hogs at Piping Brook
are possible because Of the strong financial
backing Of man who is not primarily in
fcrested in profits. and yet many OF them
can De adopted with advantage by farmers
end small breeders. as, indeed. is the case
Many visitors from all parts of the country
visit this model pig farm for the purpose
Of cleaning ideas on swine culture and
getting the benefit of the owners expert
encc and advice.
u Is the belief OF Mr.. Elliott that every
farmer or breeder should however, conduct
MS activities on a strict business basis. 1t
was not until the enactment of the income
tax measures. indeed. that the average agri-
cDiturist realized that he should keep books.
Thit need applies especially TO the keeping
o. tho records Of all livestock. At Piping
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

A CERTAIN boy with a famous appetite
n for fruit discovered early in his
career that the trees with the best
fruit we're to be found in what was called the
Hospital" OF his grandfathers fruit nursery,
a piece of ground devoted TO refuse trees.
which were too small for customers. and
which were often taken up and roplanted.
Many fine feast the boy enjoyed In the
hospital, but 1t was not until he came to
thinking age that he realized why these
particular trees bore fine crops. although
they never made n strong growth
The reason was simply that they were
often moved and that the ground round
them was often dug over. Understanding
this, he began to introduce new system
of fruit cultivation, that OF making the trees
fruitful and healthy by keeping their roots
near the surface, pruning the trees fire.
quently and moving them II necessary once
IN about two years. In this way the trees
ore kept dwarfed and great crops are pro-
duced.
In old fashioned orchards trees are al
loved to grow to whatever size and In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

does not pay the breeder. Berkshires are
tractable to a marked degree. conserving
their energy and their owners gain"
Any hog to be a member of this club
must have a docile disposition. No matter
how slight his tendency to bad temper may
be, the day he shows 1t he is expelled from
the colony. There is no place there for
grouches nor for shrews. The pork barrel
waits for such.
There is certainly an air of contentment
and peace all over this demesne, with such
courtly grace do its denizens comport them
selves. One is reminded Of that passage in
Mark Twains "a Connecticut Yankee at
King Arthur's Court" In which the sty Is
supposed to be the castle and the inmates
fair ladies and gentlemen under the spell
of enchantment, who appear only to be sub
jected to the wiles of some Gree Of this
latter day. Here wander such damsels of
quality and of sweet disposition as Cham
pion Waverly Girl and Emblem's Queen or
Romford, attended by retainers and herds
waiting. No wonder they are so
serene and mild. for their eyes can feast
upon sunlit hills and waving woods and
meads of clover!
Into this Eden little danger from without
can come, for 1t Is guarded at all points
against disease. The utmost vigilance is
required. Perhaps some pedler who has
been at a farm where some swine malady
has appeared may bring to the place few
germs on his wagon wheels and leave them
where they will be carried to the prize
hogs. For this reason the fields and the
houses and the shelters for the animals
are kept in first class sanitary condition
As a preventive measure sera and virus are
administered to ward off cholera and double
treatment is given for septicemia. Every
precaution is also taken against pneumonia
and tuberculosis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

Il saw a hog fight last summer i'm Afassa-
ohusetts," to quote from leading authority
OF swine culture, that would make any doc
light that had ever witnessed seem insix-
nificant, so far as fierceness and results were
concerned. 1t was between two young
boars. Fighting takes energy and flesh. Il,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
SUCCESSORS RlvALEER $40 900 eOARl On
HIS ARRIVAL At GREENWICH AFTER AUTOMOBILE
TRIP from 6ELLAE. MD.

intense rays. The whole interior of Pig
House can be sprayed and cleansed at
any time, and there is in its air the per-
fume of the pine forests. AS sweet and
clean place as this does not suggest any
thing Of the proverbial pig pen. Each COM
partment Of the house connects with its
own garden front yard, which serves as
paddock tor use when the weather would be
too inclement for general run of the
fields. Winter or summer, however, the
high born hog must have a certain amount
of the outside air every day.
The dietary arrangements at Piping Brook
house are elaborate. for they are all con-
Quoted from kitchen clean and shining
81 may be found In a metropolitan hotel
On a section OF the cemented floor the care
fully balanced rations of the prize hogs are
mixed. The menu varies somewhat with the
season. but the basis of 1t consists of bran.
ground oats, middlings, rich oil meal AMI
powdered tankage or meat scraps. mixed
with water. In cold weather this compound
Is combined with hot water and slightly
cooked In the glistening boiler at hand, for
IT is necessary to keep up the animal heat
and not depress it by the ingestion Of cold
v.ands.
Their Hogships Dine in State.
Pigs OF refined lineage do not care to dine
and sleep in the same pen, so that when din
n5r IL announced n transfer to separate
quarters Is easily made at the house. On the
side of the long corridors of the building runs
a series Of troughs, one trough being oppo-
site each pan. When the food is ready II Is
carried along in a conveyor which travels
on TN overhead tramway from the kitchen.
This conveyor is halted in front of each pen
in the corridor and sent on its way after
the required portion has been served. When
all the troughs are filled the attendant be-
gins at the top of the corridor and swings
back the door Of Zach pen in such way that
Il forms q partition In the corridor. Every
occupant of a pen thus gets the signal that
dinner is ready and walks with stately dig
nifty to the trough.
Calm and quiet are necessary to digestion
20 serenity Of disposition is promoted among
the Berkshires at Piping Brook. No attend
ant would be permitted to say a gruff word
10 them and when II is necessary TO get
them out into the grounds only the slightest
touch Of a stick, a mere tap. is permitted.
The reason for all this consideration Is a
deep laid one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-03
Americus Gets Travel
Due Florida Short Route

Men may prescribe a highway
route, but they can't make tourists
travel it--nor will the laying out of
such a route on paper make it pass
able.
Now comes the information that
the northern tourists Florida bound
by way of Florida Short Route, which
was recently laid out so as to miss
Americus and reach Albany from
Columbus via Dawson, have been di-
verted during the last two weeks
from Columbus over the Americus
route because of bad roads on the
official route. The bad condition of
the roads is said to start in Chatta-
hoochee county, but not to be entire
ly limited to that part of the high
way.
The routing of the highway via
Dawson a few months ago was done
by special commission, chosen for
that purpose. 1t was chosen as a
temporary route, however, the per,
manent route to be fixed year later.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-03
Chamber Campaign To
Be Launched At Once

j. F. Fitzpatrick, of the American
City Bureau, of New York, the great
organization of municipal advisers,
which has just inaugurated a cam
paign in Atlanta in behalf of the
Chamber of Commerce of that city,
arrived in Americus today, the first of
group of three men who will put
on at once similar campaign in be-
half of the Americas and Sumter
County Chamber of Commerce. The
other members of the party, whose
arrival is momentarily expected, are
General ]. c. R. Foster, former adju-
tant general of South Carolina, and
H. F. Sherwood.
The trio will put on an intensive
educational campaign for several
weeks, attempting to show business
men large and small their duties to
their city and community and the op-
portunities for general advancement
and service which are presented by
cooperative effort.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-03
FLORIDA TRAIN SERVICE
HALTED BY STORM.

A telegram was received today by
the Chamber of Commerce from J. C.
R. Foster, of the American City Bu-
reau, who is to assist in opening a
campaign for the Chamber, stating
that he was in St. Augustine, Fla,
and that train service had been held
up by storm conditions and that his
arrival here was indefinite.
The weather report from Washing
ton last Saturday evening, forecast
ing weather condition for the week,
indicated fair weather might be ex-
pected for at least the first half of
the week, but this representation
was upset by southeast coast storm
of considerable severity which has
been sweeping northward bringing
rain since Sunday night. The official
forecast today for Wednesday was
more rain.
The believers in signs are inclined
to consider the arrival of the rainy
period just now as a blessing, since
the clouds yesterday prevented Mr.,
Grounding from seeing his shadow,
thus insuring the end of cold weather
for Dixie land.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-03
Atlanta Baby Mixup
Case To Go To Court

ATLANTA, Feb. 3.-The role of
King Solomon in the Grady Hospital
baby tangle, heretofore assigned ten
tatively to Superintendent Johnston,
may be played by Judge Bell, of the
Fulton Superior Court, or, should
events so shape themselves by jury
of twelve good men and true.
Such was the prospect today when
Mrs. John C. Garner, of rs Oak
street, who claims her baby is in the
possession of Mrs. Daniel L. Pitt
man, of 18 Haygood avenue, an
nounced that she has retained law
yer to act for her in her case.
"We are not going to let the hospi-
tai authorities decide the case-we
are going to court with it," said Mrs.
Garner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-03
Daniels, On Stand, Takes Issue With Sims
EXPLAINS HOW
NAVAL AWARDS
WERE ALTERED
Gave Credit For Shore
Service Where Sims
Deserved Most

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Person-
al differences between Rear Admiral
Sims and Admiral Henry Wilson,
former commander of the American
naval forces off the French coast, was
followed by the omission of Admiral
Wilson's name from the list of Off
GERS recommended by Admiral Sims
for decorations, Secretary Daniels to-
day told the senate investigating
committee.
Secretary Daniels, appearing be-
fore the senate committee, took di-
rect and emphatic issue with Rear
Admiral Sims in the matter of naval
awards.
The secretary went into details ex-
planning the changes he made in con-
ferring decorations. The two chief
differences between his views and
Sims were as to the Importance of
service at sea compared with service
ashore and differences on the ques-
ton of whether the distinguished
service medal should be awarded un-
der any circumstances to the COM
mander of a ship sunk or seriously
damaged by enemy submarines or
mines.
He pointed out that during the last
70 years Admiral Sims had served
about sixteen years on short duty
IN cases Of awards to men who lost
ships the question was whether the
commander played the part of man,
with chivalry and thought only of
others and his country, Secretary
Daniels said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-03

siology has been tampered with for
so long that it is impossible to re-es-
tablish a normal food balance and
they die in spite of all efforts to save
them"
Under-nourished, hungry children
in Czecho-Slovakia approach in num-
bers those of Poland. Estimates by
officials of the American Relief Ad-
ministration of the number in i'm
mediate need of relief place the fig
ure at 100000. This is about 40
per cent of the child population.
2 OF Every
Two out of every three babies born
in Czecho-Slavakia in recent months
have died as the direct result of un-
derfeeding. Milk cannot be obtained
anywhere. Men and women alike
have barely existed on a, starvation
diet Few mothers themselves are
sufficiently nourished to be able to
nurse their babies, and in hundreds
and hundreds of cases the babies die
in their mothers arms.
On the basis of food census taken
by Red Cross workers in Jugo-Slavia,
the seriously under-fed children of
that new nation number about quar-
ter of a million. In the schools at
Sarajevo, it was established that
scores of children came to school
without any breakfast whatever; that
more than one-third, or SO per cent,
to be exact, had only a small quantity
of bread; that 80 per cent had bread
and black imitation coffee, SO per
cent bread and coffee with milk, II
per cent bread and tea, and per cent
bread and thin soup
The children of the newly-born Bal
tic states of Esthonia, Letvia and
Isithuania are having an even harder
fight for life than these struggling
governments. Children in Esthonia
who are right down at the starvation
line, number some 0,000; in Letvia
$4,000; in Lithuania, $4,000.
The food situation in Esthonia is
made doubly acute by the backwast
of refugees from Russia, and at least
10000 children of these refugees are
now living only by grace of meagel
charity.
Rickets, Scurvy, Tuberculosis.
Of $4,000 children under Is in Ri
ga, 80 per cent are within the starva
ton danger line, Red Cross authori
ties report, and ricketts,, scurvy anC
tuberculosis are finding them ripe vic
\ tins.
In Libau 1880 children must b.
given quick relief if they are to b.
saved from death.
Ex-Representative Walter NJ. Chan
dler of New York, just returned from
Europe, in describing conditions il
) Esthonia, Letvia and Lithuania befor'
congressional committee only few
days ago, said:
"Wan, haggard, emaciated forms
CONTINUED on page 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-03
FIVE MILLION CHILDREN STARVING
IN SPITE OF EFFORTS AT RELIEF
u S. Workers Cable Distressing Reports OF
Conditions Facing European
Peoples
BY HARRY E. HUNT
N. E. A. Staff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Five
million children under Is years of
age are face to face with starvation
in Central Europe. Three millions
OF these are not merely within the
starvation line but are right down
at the gates of death. Only food
Immediately, can prevent virtually
the total extinction of child-life in
the larger cities of the hunger
swepi districts.
This is the startling situation pre-
sented in cabled reports here Nv the
Red Cross and the American Re
lief Administration from their rep
resentatives abroad
Condition which have been terrible
throughout the whole of the past
year, and which grew rapidly worse
with the coming of winter. have
reached climax in horror and suf
terlng wholly beyond the power of
description.
In Vienna. which today shelters
more concentrated misery than ever
was seen before in any one city, 80
per cent of the 337 900 children un-
der IA years of age are virtually
without food except such Inadequate
rations as can be supplied through
operating charities, according to Al
bert Halstead Of the. American Mis-.
sion.
In Budapest, cablegram from
the Hungarian Red Cross states un.
derfed mothers and children are DIV.
ing by the thousands. In one monfr
the death rate at the States Babies
Dlspensary, which has a capacity OF
$4,000 babies, WAS 966 PER 1000
In Poland, however. starving chol
dren are not numbered in thousand,
but hundreds of thousands. EST
mates made by Captain C. T. Exc.
lund, of st. Paul, Mimi, Red Cros,
representative in Poland, and Palmer
Fuller of the American Relief Ad
mlnistration, agree that not less thar
100000 Polish children will die
during the next three months unles.
they. are kept alive by food from
outside sources.
Old, Wrinkied Faces
In Poland. however, starving chill
principally to the cities, as is tn,
case in Austria and Hungary, bu
extends into the towns and village
and even the country districts, wher,
the ebb and flow of war has prevented
all production for the past FIVE years
Thousands of children are trying t,
exist on a coarse bread made of oat
and the bark Of certain trees, OF
grass soup and on wild roots an,
weed seedl
These children" says Ekelund, il
dispatch to the Red Cross, ''are pal
lid of face and listless. Many O
them have the false, pasty plumpnes
of famine edema, others the wrinkle,
old faces and bowed legs of inanitiol
and rickets. With many Of them ply