davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08

i'm GIiaB aus imO bra6ten @eionoc-
ne elm.
Bonn iibrigcit 9beile Der 8ront i'll
nidts 5lI bcrihteu."
Nlles bci'm gtlteu an Scr
belgiiaen 6rout.
9onoou Z. Seq 1os ariegs.
amt meIoete beutc. cS mare nifts All
beridten ioiueit Sie irou3oIiib bel.
glide SSrout in 8eirodt fdmc.
3uncbmenoc 9batigfeit
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&om 7. Gejy pia 9onoon. -
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bon Ipei crioIeloien 9lngriiien bon
Seiteu oitcrrci6iibcr Grrppen al
Der aarit 5rout mo betrdhtlidler
Sbatigfeit trob bcrridenocu idIeA,
ten 8etterS.
0ie oifi5ieIe @eIoimo Ioutqt.
p1os idledte 0etter 61lt an, Be.
ionoers in Scr gerggegenO.
9luf Oem 9arit icbte lid Die ortil-
leriItiIde Ebotigfcit eeitern fort. 9lm
Abeno girg Der 5eiuo 5weimaI bin.
tereiranoer nah geboriger 9lrtiae.
rie BorbereitIing gum 9lngriff ouf
uniere 9inien uorO0itli6 bonn Siiael
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lop wurOen ober ipicoer 6iuoiisae
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flcincn Gbcil berielbcn. Gr wuroe
onrh @egeuon9riife ihleluiait luic.
Der binalSgeiporien.
oSn Der @egen0 bon @ar6u5op im0
@lnolooBc crofinete ocs 1einoes glr.
tiIleric ein bcitiaes 8clicr oiif iniere
CSrobcn mo ud6it gcIegcuen Stiib
piulften ino ergriii III Der Jolge ois
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pen Hpei Gorpaonieu ltorf, cr
5pongen id Ocn Gintritt in eiuet
Sbeil imierer 5critorten Gr6ben III
Der @e9euo ron @unalobt Sic luur.
Den onr6 iniere Olod6ou s(6tbei.
llIn9en wieocr binouSgeuorfen ma
ulnere Steaung picoer 6ergeltcIlt.
Sn ben @oIo 9arpotben iuur.
ben lnierc lluterne6mlulqen in Sol.
&c cineS iebr oidteii 0lcbeiS. ser Vt
tileriet66tigfeit Ocrbiuocric, untcr.
broden
aaufniiidc 5ront. Gic eoac it
lmocrdnoert,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08
Aufkldrnng
utrlQngt.
|nu Den |eiaHOten Der
GmttMtc.
lteber militdriicbc 4lftinis
tdten @rie1enlan6s.

Sic 9(aiirten 5ieben ongeblid offeue
Seinoiboft @riedenlonO's elmer
GortOauer Oieier iniidereu Si-
tltotion Dor. 4olonien Der
eutentemadte berIaIieu 9ltbeu.
@riedenIouoS 9ntiport ouf
@roteft Ger neutrolen @3Gdte.
9ttbem 6. Ge5em6cr, pia Qon.
oon 7. Ie3ember. Der ruiiiI1e,
Der itaIieniihc, Der iran5oii6e rmO
Der britiibe @eionotc ipradcn beute
8ormittag nm 2 llbr 38 5uiommen
I'M guSiu6rtiacn glmt Dor mo per-
loneteu einc GrflGrlmg bc3iiglid Der
miIitdriideu QlttioitGten III @rie-
Henlono.
Scr irau5oiiidC Gommanoait @e-
neral Sdrroll loll Die NeltBerimg
eetbau boben, oaB cr es uorjicben
miIroe, luenn @rie6enlono oifeu ais
5eiuo berUortrcte anitott cine ioIdc
inildcre Sihlation anomtern 5ll
laiien.
Tie Y2it9licOer Scr ruiiiidcn So.
Ionic ueroeu mor9eu bier obfabren.
Bon oen gtlIiirten.9lationen miro
nnr nod oic itaIieniifc aoIouic in
gltben perbleiben.
Gie IipIomaien Der Gutenicmdttc
Dobcn 5war nod fcine Smtrllftio.
ncu bon ibrcu 8eeicrimsen cmpion.
gen, iie iebcn icood feline 9(u5iidtcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08

oui eiu 5uirieoeniteIenoes glrrone-
ment ieitens Der griediiben @egie-
riIng, luO es miro gegIaubt, oaB iie
81 mminoeiteuS perIaneen perOen,
OuB Die 9lIIiirteu pieOer Die Gontrolc
iiber Den 4oit' inO Gelegrapben.
Oienit, Oie 4oIi3ei. Oie @abueu sic
Sdicn 3oIIamter uno Fdiie crbaI.
ten.
@riedenlan0 autmortet
aui q roteit Der Rcutra.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-09-02
8-H0ur Lazv To Be Passed
By Senate At 3 O'CLOCK
MRS. MARTIN WEEDS
Or. CLINTON HURST
Ceremony Occurred In Fair
mont Five Months Ago.

The many friends Of Mrs. Ida J.
Martin. Of Winchester avenue. this
city, have been pleasantly surprised
by the formal announcement of her
wedding to Dr. Clinton L. Hurst, Of
Chillicothe, Ohio. The marriage oc-
CURED on April l last in Fairmont
W. Va, The oniciatine clergyman
being Rev. DR. Clarence Mitchell, pas
Tor of the Fairmont Christian church
The happy couple have succeeded
in keeping thcir secret for the past
five months. only announcing their
wedding yesterday
The bride is highly esteemed
among a large circle Of friends in,
this city who will wish her a full
measure of happiness. She has for
some time pass been the efficient
state secretary Of the West Virginia
Council Of The Daughters of America.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-09-02
HANEL. ELECTROCUTED
Ar sing SING FRIDAY
Paid the Penalty For Murder of
Mrs. Julia HelIner.

Joseph Ilauel. well known in Mar
fuabufg. where Ire lived and worked
for several months prior to his arrest
u Baltimore. was clcctrocutod in the
New York state prison at Sing Sing
yesterday. following his conviction OF
he murder Of Mrs Julia Heilner,
BrooFlyu woman ia whose home Ila-
mel WAS employed aus butler at the
time of the crime.
After his Incarceration in the death
house 10 tho state prison, IIanel wrote
several letters TO the Evening Jour
nal He seemed to be confident Of a
new trial and when efforts in this
direction failed he was apparently
resigned TO his fate
Hazel murdered the woman with
beer bottle and fed from New York.
Later he came to Berkeley county
and worked fer several farmers and
srait growers Afterwards he came to
}fHrHnshurs and was employed in
LEGAL min Fearing arrest here, he
Iaa suddenly and went 10 Baltimore.
where he was captured by the police
and taken back 10 New York.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-09-02
German Soldiers Sent
70 Aid The AuSt110ns
LIEUT.. WRITM0RE TO
RECRUIT CUARDSMEN
Will Open Station At MOrgan's
Grove FairqFound.

Lieutenant George f. Wlhtmore has
received orders from MajorGeueral
Leonard Wood commanding the de
partmcnt of the east, to establish Il
recruiting station on the fair grounds
during the Morgan's Grove fair
Lieutenant Whitmore and his par.
u. consisting of Sergeant Roger NJ.
Brown. Corporal George S. Martin
and Private Carter Neville, have hcen
at keyser for the past month. They
haye sent 81 recruits from that point
ia the mobilization camp, at Charles.
ten. W. va.
After the fair closes the recruiting
party viii worl, back TO their perma.
nent station a Keyser by easy stages
stopping AT Harpers Ferry. Charles
Town MartmaburR. Berkeley SPRINGS
Paw Paw I}omney Mooredeld Pc
tersbure aud Franklin.
The Second regiment OF West Vtr
finia infantry United States Nation
al Guard for which Lieutenant Whit
more Is recruiting, would have been
on the border at this time had the
railroad strike not interfered with
the plans OF The war department. II
viii be moved 10 the border station
n Deming New Mexico, as soon as
HE labor trouble is adjusted.
Lieutenant Whitmore and his par
ty excepting Private Neville, who
was left in charge Of the headquar-
ters al Keyser, arrived in Martins
burg last night and viii remain here
over Sunday.
The recruiting officer expects great
results from his trip into this see.
ton. AZ he believes many of tho
aug mon will be glad 10 avail
themselves OF this opportunity 10
serve thcir country and at the same
zinc see Il without expense To them
selves
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-09-02
EVANGELISTlC MEETING
CLOSES AT TOMAHAWK

Last Friday NIGHT the cvangelistc
services of the Christian Church at
Tomahawk closed with IS CONVEX
sious. The meeting was deeply in
terestng from start to close and said
He many ta be one of the best meet
fngs ever Acld ia Back Creek Valley.
The Rov Roy schmucker of the
Wuehes'oraye Christian church did
tie preaching and was assisted by
Mr. John Bowers as personal work
or as eoloiat and chorister
Ten mea were ordained as deacons
and elders last Sunday and the new
church has a bright future.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-09-02
EDWARD BRENNER
KILLED BY CARS At
BERKELEY STATION
Fatal Accident Occurs At Early
Hour Today.
FELL UNDER THE WHEELS
WHILE SHIFTING TRAIN
His Life Instantly Crushed Out
and Body Badly Mangled-
Was Well Known Here and
Had Many Friends.

Nj Edward $. Brennar. of Porter
avenue, this city. and 8cllknown
employe Of the Cumberland Valley
railroad at Cumbo, was instantly KILL
ed al ti5 o'clock this morning m
Berkeley Station. when he was
thrown beneath the wheeI Of q NOV.
ing freight train and badly crushed.
Mr. Brennef who w engaged in
his duties as yard brakeman nj Cum
be, had jumped upon tha front cn4
Of freight car that was being
shifted by yard engina TIE nnsine
slackened speed, and tn caused him
10 lose his hold and fail directly mp
ON the rails in front Of Gre moving
ear The wheels passa1 over Ills
body, crushing out his b. and mane.
ing him badly. He W dead when
picked up by other members of the
crew.
Mr.. Bremen was aeed 40 years,
and was native of York county
Pa. He had been eh5loyed by the
Cumberland Valley iaea number Of
seafs, and was = ted and enie.
ent omploye. He faa many friends in
this city, to whom HIS tragic death
was source Of genuine regret.
He was a mcrbC Of the Wincho
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-09-02
Expected to Stiffen Resistance
To Russian Advance.
FRENCH TROOPS TAKEN
BY GERMANS ON SOMME
Also Occupy Portions of French
EarthWorks There -- Rus
slams Again Advancing Along
Line In Galicia.
(By international News servioe)

(By international News Service)
London, Sep. ?. Fifty thousand
German soldiers have been sent into
Hungary to help check the advance
of the Russians and Roumanians
through Pennsylvania. according to n
dispatch today The Austro.Hungar.
ians have begun TO cvacuate Varhar-
holy &c miles inside the Hungarian
frontier. Violent fighting continues
in the Pennsylvania Alps, and the
AustrolIungarians are offering rear
guard engagements TO the main Rou.
manian forces The steady advance
OF the Roumanians continues, de.
spite the difficult nature of tho
ground and the resistance of the Au-
troops The fighting
Is expected 10 become even more fur
ious when The Germans reach the fir.
Ing line.
Germans Capture French Troops
Paris. Sep . The capture of
French troops by the Germans ON
the Somme front was admitted by
the war office today. The Germans
delivered violent attacks in the reg
ion Of EStrees, and were able to oc-
cupy a few elements of earthworks.
There was heavy cannonading in Tho
region Of MaureDas.
Tho Bulearians have resumed
their offensive in Greek Macedonia.
The war Office today announced the
receipts Of official dispatches from
Saonkl, which told of repulse of \
Bulgarian attack by the Scrbians
near Venetrlk, on the allies left
wing.
Russians Again Advancing
Pefroerad Sept 3 The Russians
are AGAIN advancing in Galicia The
Germans have delivered fresh at
tacles along the Slokhod river, in
Volhynia, but al were repuIsed, tho
war Office announced today.
Disturbances In Athens
Geneva, Sep, 2 Revolutionary dis
turbanecs have broken out in Ath-
rms it is reported in dispatches TO-
day, and French and English troops
are reported 10 be patrolling the city.
Artillery Active At Trentino
I,,.,.. g.,u NfiI{fnr,, aciivitipa
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-09-02
WILSON NOTIFIED
OF HIS NOMINATION
FOR PRESIDENCY
Great Gathering Of Democrats
At Shadow Lawn.
REPUBLICANS ATTACKED
IN ACCEPTANCE SPEECH
President Takes Advantage of
Opportunity to Defend His
Administration Some Ex
tracts From His Address.
(By International News service)

(By International News SerVice)
ShodaW. Lawn. Long Braneh \
sont D.noa,,t.. aao,.ad -
sh,ao, tau.a - -. ~ -.
ar ,bo .oon,,,. fa, t,,o= ana;a1 na,.a
ca,ian ~ prost3on,. ,,,iisoa = fs
,i,nafod ~ r,,fi, oa.ooa no.-,,-
u.ara on i.an.I -. No. a.na,,aat..=
FL ,,ro.i,1an, -. ,a ,.a,.,,. .a,,.,=
-, IN, " VI, -. =.
.#,aottaa - M =,,.,...,..,. o,,y,t,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-09-02
CONTINUED on PAGE SIX
NOTICE

Monday, September 4. being leg
al holiday the following banks, mem
befs Of the Clearing House Assoeia.
ton Of Martinsburq, will be closed;
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
BANK OF MARTiNSBURG.
THE PEOPLES TRUST co.
OLD NATIONAL BANK.
MERCHANTS & FARMERS BANK.
9 l 2t Up
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-09-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Beeausa number Of or subscribers have
phoned us dat they could not get in town until the
first week II September we have decided to extend
all subscrip MS remaining unsettled until Saturday
night Sept There will positively be no extension
after that date
Nearly III of our subscribers whose time ran
newed at the $500 rate which is Is cents for three
months dollar for four months, $3.50 for six
months or 500 for year. Il is not necessary to
re- for whole year in advance unless you wish
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-09-02
Action BY Congress viii End
Strike Danger.
BOTH SIDES TO ACCEPT
THIS ACTION AS FINAL
Bill Will Be Rushed to Shadow
Lawn For Signature of Pres
ident-Embargo On Freight
Is Being Lifted.
(By international News service.)

Washington, Sept. EVERY effort
was being made today by senate Dem
ocratic leaders to retain the Adam
son 8-hour bill in the shape that it
passed the house Upon their sue
cess depends whether the railroad
brotherhood leaders will tonight send
to their organizations the code mes
sage which declares the strike off
There was general air of hope
fulness here today The record vote
by which the house had approved the
measure which will prevent indus
trial anarchy was felt to indicate the
feeling of the country at large, that
the strike must be avoided at any
cost And the senate leaders very
frankly said that they hoped, when
the vote on the bill is reached at 6
O'Clock tonight that it will be passed
In the exact shape in which it came
from the house. # it is, it will be
rushed to Shadow Lawn for the pres
idents signature Inasmuch, how
ever, as he has agreed to sign it, the
BROTHERHOOD leaders are not expected
to withhold the word calling eff the
strike until the measure actually is
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-09-02
GASOLINE

&c gallon. II. H.. BAKERS, North
Martinsburg. Up 2t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-09-02
GASOLINE

&c gallon. Z. H. BAKERS. North
Martinsburg. 81 Up 2t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-09-02

Mr.. W. w VanMetre spent the day
in town.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-09-02
Railroads Accept Situation.

w.
Railroads Accept Situation.
Advices from all over the country
to-day indicated that the embargo
placed on perishable freight has been
lifted by the railroads. They seem
to have accepted as final the action
of the house. Under the agreement
of the senate leaders, the senate de
bated the bill until noon, in speeches
limited to 80 minutes From then
until o'clock. 15-minute speeches
were in order From to 6 O'clock
amendments will be considered, aud
at o'clock a record vote will be had.
The question of the constitutional
ity of the proposed law was not trou-
bling leaders today. They expressed
the belief that it will stand the test
of the courts 1t was pointed out
however, that when it goes into eff
feet congress will again be in session
and able to remedy any flaws that
may be developed in the measure.
congress . OOoh fNNJON' IT,
Congressional leaders declare that
they expect the rest Of President
Wilson's program will have to be
abandoned. There is a strong feeling
in congress in favor of winding up
all business, so that the members
can get back home to look after their
political fences. A great deal Of
pressure comes from Republicans,
who would be in position to block
adjournment Republican orators are
in great demand in the middle west
and New England, and practically
every member of that party in the
upper branch is ready to jump into
the campaign as soon as congress gets
through.
There was much disappointment
among Democrats because they could
not get away today to attend the
presidents notification at Shadow
Lawn. But the leaders held them
here today, so there could be no hitch
in the strike program
Sherman Attacks Brotherhoods.
Senator Sherman, OF Illinois, Repub-
lican. during the final debate in the
senate on the S-hour bill, delivered a
dramatic attack against the railroad
brotherhoods for their coercion Of
congress. Senate leaders were eonii-
dent that the administration strike
bill would pass the senate before adj
tournament tonight, and be signed by
the president in time to permit the
brotherhood leaders to revoke the
strike orders
Lifting Freight Embargo.
Chicago, Sept 2.-Conyinced that
the S-hour bill will pass the senate
today, heads of at least a dozen big
railroads issued orders today to re-
duce the freight embargoes, which
.klulslIao SEA aN!ns y uSuOql sr
were hurriedly laid when it looked
NhCnl IMC
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-09-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE FoURl
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-09-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-09-02

Probably showers tonight; cooler to.
night and Sunday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-17
PAPERS C ANT AGREE ON NEW
cRONES LETTER


Chief of Detectives Hunt received
the telegraph copy of letter purport-
ing to be from Jean Grones, anarch-
ist, last night. The letter was re-
received by the New York Times.
Hunt was at home when the tele-
gram arrived. He Immediately went
to the detective bureau to check up
on the facts in the letter.
Chicago police firmly believe that
Crones wrote the letter because he
saws that the cans of "guncotton" the
police found in his room was only as
bestos. This was verified, along with
other portions which detailed some
of his past jobs.
The letter which came to the Times
Office was a grotesque assemblage OF
misspelled words and bad English.
Crones was taking a course in
chemistry at the International Cor
respondence Schools when he disap-
peared. His examination papers pass
ed with a mark of above 80. The l.
G.. s. marks include credit for spell
ing and English.
But reporters and rewrite men have
outdone themselves in the reproduc-
ton of the letter. Not one of the
papers agreed in the spelling or the
English, although they all carried the
text. Word after word is twisted a Ia
Russian anarchist style.
Capt. Morgan Collins this morning
said the misspeIled words in the let
ter were identical with those mis-
spelled in other letters the police have
written by Crones.
The Herald says that Crones burn
ed all of his papers and letters. The
police refuse to make public those
they say they have.
Efforts to link the mysterious"
fire in the City Hall laboratories,
where an analysis is being made of
alleged poisons found in Crones'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-17

er, insinuated in a statement that the
anarchist story is frame-up.
The U. S. secret service department
has been busy quizzing known anar- .
chists and have been unable to find
any traces of a terrible plot - ma
tional holocaust" as discovered by
the newspapermen.
In one place in Crones' letter he
says he has changed the color of his
hair from black to white and later
he SAYS it is now red. From Boston
comes the news" that Cromes was
seen in a station there last night by a
former friend, waiter. His hair was
not bleached then. Chicago detec-
tives have been sent to New York to
assist the 10000 policemen there to
capture the anarchist.
The. International. Propaganda
Group has adopted resolutions declar-
ing that the nationwide plot. story
is being spread to distract attention
from the original report of health ,
official that conditions in the Uni
versity Club kitchen were bad. No
member of the Vhicago group, they
say, knew anything about poison
plot, and in justification joint to the
fact that the police have made no ar
rests of members of the society.
A hot shot is also fired at the po-
lice department, comment beingmade
on the number of policemen recently
convicted by States Attorney Hoyne.
IJINE NNMMICCINN PEpNDT tn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-17


VICE COMMISSION REPORT, TO
BE SHOWN ON MOVIE SCREEN
The report of the Barrett O'Hara
vice commission is being filmed. At
a cost of 100000 the scenes in cab
arets, the redlight district and vice
holes which are told of in O'Hara's re-
port are visualized for the movies.
The film will be in eight reels and
will be entitled ''Vice." 1t will short
ly make its appearance on the screen
in Chicago.
King George was so bumped in his
fall from his horse months ago that
he can't open parliament. Pshaw,
George!- You can do it standing upA !.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-20

Undesirable odors and fiavors can be decreased in intensity or remov, d, if not too pronounced, by heating the fats with a good grade of charcoal, and the method \is applicable to fats which could not be satisfactorily treated by the method first spoken Of. To each pound of chopped, unrender,., ed fat add 12 pieces of clean, hard. wood charcoal about the size of g. walnut and render the fat in a double boiler as described above. Allow the charcoal to remain in the melted fat Tor about two hours and stir the mix ture occasionally. It is necessary to strain the fat through flannel or oth- CT closely woven cloth to remove all the fine particles of charcoal. Ran cid odors, if not too pronounced, may De satisfactorily remo,eu ..s this method. If the odor is very pr5- nounced more charcoal is needed, and the mixture requires longer heating. It is interesting to note that the, characteristic yellow color of the beef fat may be removed by this method and white, odorless fat secured.
 Fats as Food.
 \ Fats are not less digestible than, other foods, as is generally believed it is pointed out by the bulletin, but are, as a matter of fact, more thor oYghly digested than the animal or vegetable proteins and the starch oc- curing in the ordinary mixed diet. Fats whose melting points are higher than the body temperature are less easily digested however, than those having low melting points. The df- gestive disturbances often attributed to eating fat are probably due not so much to the inability of the body to digest the fat itself as to other fac- tors, among the chief of which are bad cooking, overeating of foods con- tainingl fats, and rancidity. Close mixture of nonemulsifying fat with protein may cause digestive disturb form a coating about the protein and hinder the action of the digestive juices. '>
 The number of edible fats in use has been greatly increased in recent years, the bulletin points out. For merly butter, cream, and lard, and perhaps meat drippings'' were the only edible animal fats known to the average housewife. Now numerous cooking, fats are made. from vegetable oils or mixtures of vegetable and ani- nal fats. The development of meth ods of treating liquid oils to harden them by the addition of hydrogen has added a number of cooking fats of the approximate consistency of lard to the fats available for home use Among the edible vegetable fats men toned by the bulletin which are used for food purposes are olive oil, cot tonseed oil peanut oil, coconut oil corn oil, soy-bean oil and nut oils.