davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-26
TO Sc
]. l| &c FOODS
HOME ECONOMICS SPECIALISTS
OFFER Of FEE; SUGGESTIONS FOR
GETTING THE MOST FOR DYES
MONEY

The following suggestions on get
ting the most food for ones money
are from United States Department Of
Agriculture Farmers Bulletin 809,
aHow to Select Foods"
Use cereals (tlour, meal, cereal
breakfast foods, etc. freely, taking
pains to prepare them with great care
and to vary the kind used from day to
day II necessary to keep people from
firing Of them.
Remember that q quart OF whole
milk q day for each child, to be uesi
as = beverage and in cookery, is not
too much. .
Plan carefully in buying and in scrv-
ing. &
Do not be ashamed to plan closely.
Thrift in food means providing en-
ougfh food, neither too little nor too
much.
Notice carefully how much Of such
staples as -four, sugar, milk, cooking
fat, etc, is used each. week for q moa::,
and see if there are any ways Of cut
ting down4he quantity needed.
Buy non-perishable materials il
quantities if better prices can befse-
cured and there is q good storage
place in the home. Neighbors can
sometimes club together to get low
rates. asSt8
Estimate carefully how much Of an !
material will be needed before laying
in a supply, then see that none Is
wasted by careless handling.
Try to make the dishes served o.
such size that there will be enough TO
satisfy the appetite Of the family and
no unnecessary table and plate waste.
Do not be above noticing whether
anything is thrown away with the
garbage, which always shows how
thrifty food is used in the house
hold.
Many inexpensive materials can be
made attractive and the diet can be
pleasantly varied by q wise 8 of diff
lferent havorings.
.Finicky' tastes in food often pre-
vent the use Of many valuable mater
ials which might be the means Of saw
ling money.
Good food habitsfar an important
part of personal hygiene and thrift.
Children get such habits by having
suitable amounts Of suitable foods
served and then being expected to
what is ret before them. 0
True economy lies not only. in buy
ing wisely but also in making the full
est possible us of what is bought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
TO SHOW WORK DONE
AT BRYAN PLAYGROUND
Entertainment Has Already Been
Given at School for Benefit of
the Red Cross.

Work done by children on the Bryan
School playground is to be displayed
at the school August and 10. Friday
evening an entertainment was given
at Eastern High for the joint benefit
of the Red Cross and the Bryan play
ground. Children made posters to ad-
vertise the affair." the prize for the best
poster being won by Jack Altman.
Miss Marie c. McGill. director of the
grounds, was in charge, assisted by
Miss ]. Harriet Luhn. Robert Burns
had charge of stage properties. Miss
Mildred Crooke was pianist.
Those taking part in the performance
were Donald Dudley. Audrey Flack,
Isaac chapman. William Brannan.
Henry Hecking. Margaret Murray.
Margaret O'Lone, Doris Thompson.
Louise Betz. Maude Grubb. Lawrence
Oliver, Margaret Murray. Walter Bow
ers, Regina O'Lone. Vincent Grady.
katherine McCully. Katherine Altman.
Katherine Clarke. Louise Chappalear.
Elizabeth Clarke. Alice Adams. Joe
Mccarthy. Eddie Simons. Andrew Betz.
Leon Nolan. Margaret Duvall. ]. Hardy,
Mary Heslit. Bernard Nolan. stuart
Nolan. Aline Grubb. Con Ford. Dan ALL
man, Leslie Hunt. James Altman. Emily
May. John OLone, Mary Ford. Mildred
Boyntcn. Dorothy Gates. Maude Boyn-
ton. Alvin Bowers. Harold Bradley.
William McCulley. Elizabeth Duvall,
Edward Muth and George Murray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
RED CROSS NOTES.

Send in all your old magazines to be
made up into scrapbooks and 5000 leaflets
to amuse the convalescent soldiers. The
District Chapter of the Red Cross has a
large committee of young women who are
going to make up these leaflets, clip
ping pictures and little stories from
the magazines Tons of magazines will
be required They should be sent to
the District Red Cross headquarters,
1901 Massachusetts avenue northwest
A little girl, only five years old.
Louise Stein Brown, 1900 18th street
northwest. has donned the uniform of
the Woman's Volunteer Aid and is COL
lecting in her neighborhood for the
Red Cross. The first day she received
S1.7O and is enthusiastically continuing
her work for the cause
The American Red Cross is now en-
listing dogs for war service. The Red
Cross dogs have been found a very
valuable aid in the battlefield work of
the Red Cross. and the American or
ganization is organizing a special COM
mittee to see that there are plenty of
dogs going forward with the Red Cross
units to continue this work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
V|0[ATORS
Of THE REED LAW
Department of Justice Agents
and Police Watch Virginia
Railway Terminals.
SEVERAL ARE ARRESTED

Representatives of the Department of
Justice and the Washington police depart
ment were very much in evidence last
night looking for violators of two laws
governing traffic in liquor. one the reed
amendment, a law that is intended to
make absolutely bone dry all states in
which the sale and manufacture of in
toxicants is prohibited. and the other
the law which imposes severe penalty
upon persons who sell liquor to soldiers
in uniform.
Agents of the Department of Justice
were particularly interested in the TAX
ing of liquor into the state of Virginia
in interstate commerce. while members
of the bureau of Investigations of Maj.
Pullman's force contented themselves
with enforcing the law to prevent SOL
diers in uniform from getting liquor.
At the terminal stations from which
trains started for points in Virginia
the Department of Justice agents were
on hand to see that travellers went
home dry-that is. dry on the outside.
the law not dealing with the intoxi-
cants they carried on the inside.
Last Saturdays arrest of a colored
man from Alexandria for carrying pint
bottles of gin and whisky into Vir-
ginia. it is stated. has the effect of p.t-
ting many Virginians on their guard.
1t was known that many bottles of
wet goods were taken into Virginia
a week ago, and. it is stated. some sus-
piciouS packages were seen being car
ried from so-called mail order houses
last night.
To Await Court Decision.
Until the police court disposes of
the case of the colored man from Alex
andria who was arrested a week ago, it
is stated. it is probable that hearings III
cases of arrests made in Reed law
amendment cases may be postponed. In
that case the arrest was made on Vir-
GINA soil and the prisoner returned to
this city, and the defense set up the
plea that the court in this city is with
out jurisdiction.
Activity on part of agents of the De-
partment of Justice at one of the
terminal stations last night attracted
much attention, and their movements.
1t Is stated, indicated that they con-
templated making arrests on the Vfr-
ginia side of the river rather than in
this city An interesting question
which probably will be raised in the
near future is one that will require
the court to construe what Is meant by
.in interstate commerce" Liquor
people contend that it means where
liquor is transported In public convey
ance, while on the other hand, the plea
is made that 1t also will include the
transportation OF liquor in private We
hicles.
The object of the law" a repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
HORSESHOERS RAISE PRICES.
Advance of 80 Is Per Cent An
nounced by Association Head

For those who drive horses the high
cost of living in one instance went
up 33 1-:s per cent yesterday afternoon
Hereafter when one has his horse
shod the cost Of four shoes. together
with the necessary shoeing work, will
be So instead of $780, as heretofore,
according to announcement made by
Matt Walsh. president of Local No 81,
Master Horseshoers' Association.
In other words" said President
Walsh, lin order to keep step with
the way things are going we have
found that we have to add at least
10 cents to each shoeing job in the
future II We are to stay in business"
Under this decision, he pointed out,
the man who has fancy work done, for
which he may pay So or $3.50, the rate
of increase will not be as large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
BOARD AUTHORIZED
TO TAKE CONTROL
OF WAR INDUSTRIES
Continued from First Page.)

committee of the Union Pacific system.
He became affiliated with railroads in
the capacity of counsel. as he became
attorney for the Houston. East and
West Texas Railway Company in 1884.
two years after his admission to the
bar Of Houston, Tex. Thereafter for
many years ne represented railways az a
legal adviser. In 1904 he was made
general counsel for the Hartman sys-
tenn, which embraced both Union Pa
cific and the Southern Pacific.
Hugh Frayne, labor representative
on the new board. is one of the chief
organizers for the American Federation
of Labor. His activities have been
wide He has been successful both in
his dealing with employers and en-
ployes. for he has been in business for
himself.
Rear Admiral Frank Fletcher, repre-
sentative of the navy on the new board.
is the officer who was in command of
the United States fleet at the American
occupation of Vera Cruz. He gradu-
atedt from Annapolis in 1875 and pro-
NOTED through the various grades to
the rank of rear admiral in October.
1911. In addition to extensive expert
ence in sea duties he has been an aid
to the Secretary of the Navy for ma
teriaI and Is the inventor of breech
mechanism and gun mounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
ENTERTAIN U, S. SAILORS.
Argentines Lavish in Hospitality to
the Visiting Fleet.

BUENOS AIRES. July 2S.-The off,
GERS and sailors of the visiting Ameri-
can squadron are being kept busy at
tending entertainments and receptions
given in their honor. Today a large
number of American sailors attended
foot ball game and took part in other
games. and field events. Five thousand
american and Argentine sailors were
the guests of the newspaper Epoca at
breakfast. at which opportunity was
given for them to fraternize.
The French colony here gave lunch
con at the French Club In honor of Ad-
miral Caperton. the commander of the
American squadron. Later the Ameri-
can officers were the guests at recep-
ton given in the museum, at which
Gen. Montes-Depoa, former minister of
foreign affairs, made felicitous ad
dress,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Quaint Chinese Medal Among
American Flyers Decorations
Aviator Lufbery Entitled to Eight SERVANTS to BE Paid
BY Government When He Is in China.

when with Marc Pourpe, a pioneer
French aviator, he went to Indo-China
and then to China. and flew in the
principal cities there. This particular
Chinese medal. which is in the form of
a heavy gold slung. larger than $50
gold piece, and attached to yellow
and purple ribbon. entities the wearer
TO the services of eight servants. all of
whose wages are paid by the Chinese
government. at any time when the
carrier of the insignia is on Chinese
soil.
No, haven't been wearing my
Chinese medal during the war; said
I.ufbery, but if China comes in as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29

an ally I suppose 1 will iwear it. The
trouble is it's so heavy that I'm afraid
it will make me round shouldered."
Before the war Lufbery lived in
Wallingford. Conn.,. and his father stiil
resides there He has a brother in the
French infantry and another in the
artillery He began in the French
army as a mechanician. and then was
attached to the original American
Escadrille as a mechanics helper. HIS
qualities as pilot were discovered
one day when he obtained permission
to make a fight. and then when he
disclosed that he was an American
citizen the American aviators insisted
that he be accepted at once as SER
geant pilot. He made series OF
flights next dav before several avia-
ton officers and was brevetted I'M
mediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
MAY PASS REVENUE
PROBLEM TO HOUSE
Senate Not Disposed to
Tackle Raising of Five Bill
lion Dollars Additional.
NOT AN URGENT MATTER

The problem presented to the Senate
finance committee by Secretary Nc
Adoo's submission to Congress of some
five billion dollars of additional esti-
mates of appropriations. necessitating
that much more revenue. has been
solved by the committee determining
to go ahead with it's pending revenue
Dill and leaving to the House the rails
ing OF the additional sum, probably by
authorizing bond issue.
IT IS pointed out that. inasmuch as
these later estimates are for the fu-
ture, there is no need for immediate
action now. Moreover, 1t is recognized
that the House should propose in the
first instance the ways and means of
raising revenue. The. House, it is
limited. may postpone action until the
December session.
Late yesterday the finance commit
tee reached tentative agreement to
revise the bill now before 1t, providing
.Oo0OOo SO as to raise $1.943.-
oOo.ooO The larger part of the in
crease is to be derived from hosting
the income taxes.
1t was said last night by members
Of the committee that the total of the
bill may reach $1,000. 100000 before it
is finally whipped into shape for re-
porting to the Senate. About $780,
ooo.0Oo of the increase will be obtained
through higher income tax rates
s1O0OO,00O from individuals and the
rest from corporations. The commit
tee figured on an increase in the nor
NAL rate on individuals from to >
per cent. and on corporations to per
cent. The rest of the increase may
be obtained by increasing the excess
profits tax and by consumption taxes
on sugar, tea. coffee and cocoa.
Big Increase on Incomes.
By this plan 1902. 1000 would be
the total levy this year Upon incomes
The present law yields $500. 900; the
pending bill originally was designed
to increase this by $532.700.O00. and the
s230.000.000 additional 1t is now pro-
posed to levy would raise it over the
billion mark.
Majority Leader kitchin of the House
was in conference with the Senate com
mittee yesterday and explained thai
the House might resent any senatorial
infringement on it's constitutional pre-;
rogative of instituting revenue legis.
lation. Whether the House will prefer
| to authorize $4,000, 100000 In bonds OIL
Treasury certificates. to supplement the
| $4,000, 100000 the Senate is providing
will not be determined until some time
| this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Increase Probably Will Stand.

The income tax increases proposed
Chairman Simmons announced last
night. represents the consensus of the
committees opinion" They probably
will stand. as the committee was ready
then formally to vote on the upward
revision. but deferred final action until
tomorrow.
Discussion to leave to the House the
task of providing $4,000, 900. 900 addi-
tional promises greatly to expedite
Senate action on the pending revenue
bill. Senator Simmons said the COM
mittee plans to complete it's revision
Tuesday. and report the bill to the Sen
ate for beginning of debate the latter
part of the week. Senator Simmons
took the view that there is no imme-
date necessity for the Senate to con-
slider revenue questions beyond the bill
There is no occasion for Immediately
providing revenues to meet the new es-
timates." Senator Simmons explained.
There may be no necessity of further
revenue measures until the December
session. With the pending bill there
are ample funds to meet all calls until
December"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Held for Selling to Soldiers.

Lieut.. Pierson and Privates Miller
and Elliott of the bureau of investi-
cations. under Maj. Pullman. last night
arrested Thomas Kenny Ruth. forty
tional Hotel, and John Wesley Rudi-
sill. colored porter in the hotel. on
warrant charging them with SELL
ing liquor to soldiers in uniform. They
George F. Schutt, proprietor of the
hotel. but, it was stated. he was out
of the city last night and the warrant
could not be served.
sd IN Georset9wn precinct Detective
Patrick ]. Cook. who conducts a Ii
censed saloon at 1915 NJ street. and
Richard R. CLANCY, his bartender on
charges similar to- those filed against
the hotel manager and porter Bond in
the case of each defendant was fixed
at $1,000.
The police allege that more than
seventy-fve marines from Quantico
were registered at the National Hotel
last Sunday. and it is charged that the
colored porter served them all the
whisky they wanted at so cents a half
pint. Two marines are named in the
warrant is having been served liquor
in the hotel.
Many Complaints in Georgetown.
Georgetown policemen state that they
received numerous complaints that SOL
diers in uniform were getting all the
liquor they wanted by sending civilians.
or soldiers in civilian clothes. to saloons
for it. Last night the charge was made
that soldiers in uniform were able to
purchase intoxicants in Cooks saloon
and hes and his bartender were ar
rested.
Complaints made to the police of the
seventh precinct included the charge
that many of the soldiers congregated
about the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
and along the river front and waited
for the liquor to be brought to them.
And in spite of the quantities of
liquor that soldiers have been able to
obtain said seventh precinct officer
last night. there has been very little
drunkenness among the soldiers
Several Arrested in Alexandria.
E. " Paxton of 1926 D street north
west was taken off a c. and o. train at
Alexandria, Va. shortly before midnight
last night charged with violation of the
bone-dry law. The arrest was made by
the Alexandria police at the instance OF
w W. Grimes. an agent of the Depart,
,ment of Justice.
The police also took in custody a
hand satchel which Grimes declared be-
longed to Paxton. The satchel con-
tanned a quart bottle of whisky, three
pint bottles of whisky and nine bottles
of beer
Paxton stoutly disclaimed ownership
of the satchel. and declared that he
knew nothing of it or it's contents
Agent Grimes asked the police to hold
Paxton on $1,000 bail.
Two other men were arrested off the
train at the same time. but were re-
leased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29

sentative of the Anti-Saloon League is
quoted as having stated. lis to make
bone dry counties and states in which
the manufacture and sale of intoxi-
cants is prohibited. and certainly it
would not differentiate between a pub
lie and a private vehicle"
Should the court. decide the question
favorable to the Anti-Saloon League
holding, it is stated. it will mean that
no liquor may lawfully be taken to
the dry counties of Maryland under
any circumstances. The question is an
important one to all concerned. it is
decision will satisfy the interested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Soldiers Injuries Fatal.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. July 2s.-James
Vonche, private in the First Ar
kansas Infantry, who formerly was a
resident OF Marksville. La, died early
today of injuries received when he was
caught between two street cars here
last night and crushed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Especial Correspondence of The Star
and New York WORLDLY

PARIS, July 13.-Victor Raoul Givas
Lufbery, second lieutenant in the
French army and premier aviator in
the Lafayette Escadrille, being Of
ficially credited with destroying ten
German airplanes and having actually
shot down eighteen, is entitled to wear
one other medal beside the Legion
d'Honneur. Medaille Militaire. Croix
de Guerre. with four palms and British
military medal. which he carries on
the breast of his khaki tunic.
He is the holder of a Chinese medal
with a lengthy. unpronouncabl name,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Bulk Is From Incomes,

The committees agreement to in
increasing the pending tax bill from
$1,670.000,000 to at least $1,943. 900 900,
was said to be based upon belief that
the bulk of the increase should come
already heavily taxed in the bill.
The committee gave much time to
discussing reconsideration of the
amendment, already written into the
BILL levying tax of Is per cent upon
corporations undivided or undistrbuted
surplus. This is known as the amend
ment of Senator Jones Of New Mexico,
and has been vigorously opposed by
corporations. There was much opposi-
ton to changing this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Qualities as Naval Dentist.

]. T. Root of the Senate Office build
ing was one of fifteen candidates who
recently qualified for appointment to
the Dental Corps of the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
In Memoriam,

BRAHLER. In loving remembrance of my hus.
band and father. WILLIAM BRAHLER
who died twenty five years ago yesterday.
July %, 1892.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
JACOBS. In tender and loving remembrance Of
dear wife, SUSIE r. JACOBS who died
four years ago today, July %. 1913.
There Gods hand shall all tears wipe away.
He'll the joy of His favor restore.
And the light of that glorious day
viii bring life, joy and peace evermore.
JOHNSON. In sad and loving remembrance Of
dear father and grandfather. CHARLES
II. JOHNSON. who departed this life of sad.
ness six years ago today. July 20. 1911.
Dear is the grave where our loved one il laid:
Sweet is the memory that never shall fade,
Roses may <ither. leaves fade and die
Though others forget him, no, never shall We
By HIS LOVING CHILDREN. EDw. c., WAL
TER I. JOHNSON AND ESSIE SIMPSON.
GRANDCHILD MAURICE.
o'CALLAGHAN. In loving remembrance Of our
dear mother, CATHERINE KANE O'CAI-
LAGHAN. who left Eve years ago today
July %, 1872.
Smiles may meet faces
Tears may dim eyes,
But no one knows how hearts have ached
Since dear mother died.
BY MARGUERITE AND FRANK KANE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29

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