davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-30
U. S. COMMISSIONER
HOLDS DODGEVILLE
MAN TO GRAND JURY
Reported In The Madison Democrat,
AUGUST &c,

August 26.
eff you boys stick together they
won't send you across. This is only
Wall street and money war.
DR.. 81. Fl. Morton of Cobb yesterday
in the federal court testified that the
above statement was made by Peter
Dochnahl. a wealthy Dodgeville farmer,
in the presence of several young men
who had been called to that city for
examination under the draft law, Aug
ust 16.
Following the hearing, Fred w.
Lynch, United States court commits
sioner, announced that the evidence
was sufficient to warrant holding Doch-
nahl to await the action of the federal
grand jury. Mr. French continued the
bail at $4,000 which was furnished
Dr. Morton stated that he overheard
the remarks of Dochnahl and he wrote
them on piece Of paper together with
the names of the men present. The in
formation was then furnished to the
federal authorities.
Edward Smith, one Of the young men
present testified that he heard the de.
fendant say that he "did not believe in
going across and that it is a Wall street
war"
According to Smith, Dochnahl was
not excited when he made the state
ment.
United States District Attorney
Wolfe conducted the examination of
the witnesses for the government.
Calvert Spensley, a Mineral Point
attorney, who appeared for Dochnahl
announced:
eve have no evidence to introduce"
The federal statute applicable to and
under which such cases as the above
are tried was approved June Is, 1917,
and reads as follows:
Sec. 33. Whoever, when the Uni
ted States is at war, shall wilfully
make or convey false reports or
false statements with intent to inter-
fere with the operation or success
of the military Or naval forces of the
United States or to promote the sue
cess of it's enemies and whoever,
when the United States is at war,
shall wilfully cause or attempt to
cause insubordination, disloyalty,
mutiny, Or refusal of duty, in the
military or naval forces of the Uni
ted States, or shall wilfully obstruct
the recruiting or enlistment service
of the United States, to the injury
of the service of the United States,
shall be punished by fine of not
more than $4,000 or imprisonment
for not more than twenty years, Or
both.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-30
John lmmel,

The sad news reached here Saturday
of the death of Mr. John Immel, 1870
Connor Ave-, Joplin, Mo. The funeral
was held there Monday. Mr. Immel
was a former resident of this city, and
has many friends here who will regret
to hear of his death. For many years
he has been purchasing agent at Joplin
for the Illinois Zinc Company. Mr.
Immel has friends in this community,
his former home, and will always be
remembered as a good citizen-a man
of real worth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-30
A RAILWAY WRECK FOUR MILES
EAST OF DARLINGTON

Tuesday afternoon four cars of
west bound freight train on the G. M.
& St. Paul railway left the track at
point about four miles east of Darling
ton, causing delay of traffic until
about II o'clock Wednesday morning,
when the track was cleared. The
freight train carried a coach in which
were several passengers, some of them
were injured bnt none seriously.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-30
DETROIT FLOUR is POPULAR
Mills Ship Much of Product to New
England.
DETROIT, Aug. 28.

DETROIT, Aug. %.
Detroit mills are enjoying strong
demand from the east. Much Of the
wheat flour made in Detroit goes to
the New England states, where its
quality is held in high regard by the
housewives. The export business is
not heavy, in fact, neither of the big
mills has catered to it, having all they
could do to take care of the home de-
mand and the orders from other
states.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-30
THE FAIR OF 1917.
Record Breaking Attendance on
Thursday.

The Southwestern Wisconsin Fair
held in Mineral Point last week was a
big fair and a good fair. The stock
pavilion, the result Of field day activi-
ties, was a new and pleasant feature.
and was appreciated by exhibitors and
others. Prof Fuller Of College of Ag-
riculture, U. of W., judged the stock.
The exhibits OF vegetables and grains
in the house showed that great mira
Gle had been wrought since the ground
was first turned in the spring, and po-
tatoes sold at $4 per bushel. The show
of vegetables, especially early potatoes,
was great; and the grains told Of the
abundant harvest gathered in.
The educational department in charge
of County Superintendent Van Malta
was excellent.
The exhibits from the manual train
ing and the domestic science depart
ments and the Commercial Course of
the Mineral Point High School were
good.
The Red Cross booth spoke eloquently
for the blessed work in this line now
going on in this community.
Prof. H. L. Walster of the depart
ment Of soils of the Wisconsin College
of Agriculture had a tent on the
grounds and made acidity tests of soils.
On Wednesday the daring rider in the
Human Silo'' on the Pike broke his
arm, but continued the exhibition
throughout the fair.
Good music was furnished throughout
the fair by the Mineral Point, Linden
and Belmont bands.
THE RACES.
The results of the races are given be-
low.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-30
Uniforms on the WAY.

BATTLE CREEK, MICH, Aug. 2S.
Announcement has been received at
Camp Custer that $4,000 uniforms are
on their way from Washington and
drafted soldiers will not be required
to drill in citizens clothes, as given
out several days ago. The uniforms
will be of the winter variety.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-30
May Store Vegetables in Schools.

FOND DU LAC, Aug. Z8.
"Teacher may I 80 down into the
basement and get a CARROT" That
may become an ordinary request in
the public schools if the Olan Of the
county defense council to use the
school easements as storages for the
big surplus crop of vegetables raised
this year is adopted. The board of ed
ucation will consider the Batter at it's
meeting next week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-30
Shot Farmer to Get Horse.
PORT HURON, Au

PURT HURUN, aug. Z6.
Ideal Phisena, fourteen-year-old lad,
confessed that he fired the shot which
killed William Kettlehut, sixty-fve
years old, a farmer, near Yale, for
whom the lad and his parents worked.
'T thought it over" said the lad, "and
decided to kill him. l would have kept
the horse and buggy, given his farm
to my father, and sold the hay"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-30
Pencil Blows Off Fingers.
GREEN BAY. Aug.

A Reliable metal pencil which ex~
ploded in the hands of Ludvina ROso-
ski, nine years old, tore three fingers
from her right hand. According to tho
child's parents her grandfather, a
street cleaner, found the pencil and
placed it in a drawer at the ROsoki
home. The girl asserts she found the
pencil and while attempting to ex-
tract the lead it exploded. +
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-30
A Bountiful Harvest.

William Davis, who lives on Charles
Hutchison's farm, south of town, was
in town on Saturday. He reports that
on that farm frost was every month of
the season except July. He also re-
ports record breaking harvest of hay
and small grains. Twenty medium
stacks-oats, wheat barley-were put
up from one thirty acre piece.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-30
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
c. w. Emery, Pastor.
SUNDAY SERVICES.

SUNDAY SERVICES.
Glass Meeting-9:
Morning Worship, 1920.
Mr. Garnet Wearing will fill the pull
pit at this service.
Sunday School-11 AS.
The evening service will be in charge
of the Epworth League and will be
held at o'clock.
A cordial welcome to all our services
is extended. Strangers in the city are
especially invited.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-30
ROYAL OAK ROBBED OF 5000
Jury Asked to investigate Finances Of
Township.
PONTIAC. Aug. %.

O1N IISAO, fAUS. TO-
Obtaining 5000 from the highway
funds of Royal Oak township, by col
lecting wages for a man, who, it is
said, was not at work, is charged
against Lawrence E. Schnell, high
way overseer of district four of Royal
Oak.
Other financial affairs of the town
ship are to be included in the probe,
the prosecutor states, as result Of
an audit of the books made by trust
company. Certain records of previous
transactions will be examined.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-30
ENTERED INTO REST
Peter Fischer.

Peter Fischer died at the home Of his
daughter Mrs Henry Louie in Milwau-
kee Monday morning, August 26. 1917.
The funeral took place in this city this
Wednesday morning with services at
st. Mary's church. Obituary next
week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-30
SURVEYING FOR TRUNK LINE
HIGHWAY

J. P. Donaghy and Frank Cnare, rep
resenting the federal and state high
way commissions, are in this vicinity
making preliminary surveys for trunk
line system Of highways.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-30
Army Men to Have Identification Tags.
LANSING, Aug. 81.

Men who are sent to the Battle
Creek cantonment camp by the local
boards must have Identification tags
attached to their coats and their hand
baggage, according to a, ruling by Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-30
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
FoSter-kendaIi.

Married at Waukegan, ILL.,, August
II, 1917, Miss Clara M. Foster and Mr.
Arthur j. Kendall. After visit at
Watertown, Milwaukee and Hartford
they returned to reside in Mineral
Point. Both parties are highly esteemed
and respected and have the good
wishes of many friends for much hap
piness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-30
Exploding Stove Injuries Woman.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. %.

Mrs. Wilhelmina KunZelmann, for
ty-five years old, was thrown to the
floor and bruised when the gas stove
about which she was working explod-
home
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-30
GREAT SUCCESS ALL WEEK
The Jack Bessey Company Fills the
Municipal Theatre Every NIGHT.

The Jack Bessey Company did land
Office business at the Municipal Theatre
last week. Every night there was a
capacity house and some nights many
more were unable to secure seats.
Every show more than pleased the
large audiences.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-30
Issues First Hunting License.

The first hunting license for the
season, which opens on Sept. z, was
issued by the county clerk to A. w.
Briggs of Milwaukee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-30
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
w. J. G. Bond, Pastor.
SUNDAY SERVICES

l9:sV g:9V a a. M N Public Worship.
11:45 a. m. Sunday School.
Friday Junior Endeavor.
Weekly prayer meeting Thursday at
7:30 p m. Strangers always welcome.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-30
BARBER SHOPS CLOSED LABOR
DAY

All the Barber shops in this city will
be closed all day Monday, September 3,
as this is Labor Day, one of the most
important legal holidays of the year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-30

The Want Advs. bring results. Read
them on page s.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-08-30
Friday, August a

Time: 2;1614, 2:15N, 2:15A
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-01-27
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tedRIAHdHA99n A99n 9d' 'I1lWlf pint

Ciulnple lne SInSeIDredu ana mix
ahP th51Bep al1AJEd s;eiaennsoire eiul
AeinaajhsAselillsA aad.resa teasagg.
Mix thoroughly, turnantae& VaH bqt-
tered mould ana-steam for three
h1HQ9. noIf etIoqs1 OF snfbroook
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b149#aossgad, ding phunasof qlouH TIVE
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odHseess&f bot taoj jtanefnsg. oits1oomeQ
1agfeam slfes buateR iRIrtl tsagar 1oand,
ada ethe aDaheD eggssa aDle fn& fgin-b
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ilishta99 soR orb oIui toHIa Sltussd AeaEd1
a quarter of an inch Itildeka .Gusipt
riHgs3] 1Saag sdDaEg ghhnb 10 &c . ttserso Bake
inla a hbd6fN eyoBeibtikb heSt haye aet
tfaA Tetf az aidaepds sutd al. ihffoalts eelerao1
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The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-01-27
Was beNen and add 70 Ee
cd sSa sS} }DsSE' saI = fpnssHHeas, ,

sweet or hard sauce. When mea-
suring the molasseS the best method
is to dip a tablespoon in -four and
then to fill with the molasses, which
viii easily roll out from the Toured
measure. One tablespoon (heaped)
is roughly one ounce.
Boiled ginger pudding: One-half
pound of suet; one pound of flour;
one-haif pound of brown sugar; two
heaping teaspoonsful of ground gin.
ger.
Chop the suet very finely, and mix
with the other ingredients. Put all,
quite dry just as they are into very.
well-greased mold and boil for three
hours. When cooked turn out on to>
a hot dish and serve with a hot,
sweet sauce poured over.
Ginger Puffs: One-half pound of
flour, one teaspoonful of ground
ginger, three eggs, one tablespoon
full of sugar, preserved ginger. Z
If not sufficiently moist add lita
tie milk.
Mix the flour, ginger and sugar too
gether; beat the eggs very thorough1
ly, and stir them into the dry ingre-
dents. Butter some little baking
tins, put small pieces of preserved
ginger at the bottom; half fill with.
ssss,s md ha . rI,icE,
oven. Serve with wine sauce or 8
:essta ~. fey, !,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-01-27
BUYERS SEEKING FURS
TIN DORCHESTER COUNTY
sDemanf For Fur And Destruction of
~ IndIt.try in Canada, Caused By
Wax Attract Buyers To This

n Fur Hers are securing every sec
Jon ke Eastern Shore. and espe-
cial Dounties of Dorchester, Wi,
%. {.s.rse. an. effort to
buy N ali the sK16s 6f fursbearing
sts 'ssa:ss Btss issss sFs sss: si;:s |sss
-srs-hiS IL sea rcitX Of
theo@u kbeariRg, R 39Hp 39Hpimalls Will probc
Ably ths gYfHe B9fsggH 81 gfgl ef33sH - 4 Ha1g alsH,
hetrh .fpri Ia9py years t6 Slo4fhhse;.,a Seo4fhhe; aPhe s
briBf Bfipla caaal2pd ditY i5p + ft16lsffI11ngb 16 ff1 m
tho GeantieSI nafFeosd nfosd larefJthSe efJ1hesk SKINS ms Gf y
mfs]iatf fp d dAo dAomm6sf t2hi ffhf8eg fhf8e beSf op
these eskiips are noWoTiGonmfanulrg
priSfsas nbgh as $H. 4IWJh11e Ir4h9se esA ayl.
efeEesIS Srep bs t69a tad .25e PER SYN =
Rahbiin6 6oon And y'ppsS1fmo q are are na{1sqI {h.{
vBS ausESG Sought ufsh f8f, and 10 wfheh wfh I !
es Judgfteh thAppeln9ffu p3l9f fu 81 tBe Ii9affkJyd 8 !
epQN bIyash have q few mlnks, ,aado oottefI
lliaeslne .gshf1ay small f9ffuhhssssi hhsssi1f3o2tI 1fotII
ll1ta4fiffI sH III G9dW dasio 6 2sy ersdt
-sMhi6a cutstDappjugemusk uskfa3s GYal5i
Ilaea TAnneis oil neasn Milton y tpqln}Idl qln}Idl
ans 6ttsnd dIb basSq tRa nsu g. bRI hidaL PIT
iwh1E bf0nght him $50, anndr oMeSSI oseqSSfI
leNd Rasnel @ oSeh1hfsysXilllssn eh1hfssli Ism kRillsdt kRtsd
fur FUR i f.r SIS. a a tfappggIR 21i' sgI} WdfesH
teri county last week Killed. an otter
the ssih, s D. of Witch bif36d gaha hhifd Be-
tMse4I lBSaa 44hRd {Re = er d6lsats2
.rRhEa aE@ still many qqbaih Soia4sTfss5r r. ana / a
mink, sloaG the, riFer ? fGpqfSe fa11H
thertslaAl A9ndSr ndr thEfHqug3lh hEf hlia}llt 1DSfeheSt
GTG9S4AtN apdf ocGasiRnallyra trap
aeE s6HFest Rp6oo5 dthffSe A}fRbj'fhf.aadlstbuff
sWaaps has, caused a. u a ,ls cSedg8Sf}Sa R8}Sa q
shess ssniA59BS B 53SRsI o4}fats9 Hfats9}
asaH,es apdlstAs maSEHs$,3f5 III, ddfha
tGsiHsaysf lies ssBsa geM' Ia{ M Mith9
lTaniiRg sef1 ana kIftS hlaFes Btg mhSdE ia
asksifnIb qtheiF ,selt,TB3 1fS saYhdi
shat eRe fir buyer last week PAID a
fRm1i n1,9yeeTo' e. Six ii5S uh1dfe4 a9fiar9lfor
n mus slrraafP9h slrafP59 9,hldessS a1O44M niPifen dts9fa4id
1foGi1ttHsIis for ttir Is faaVy ftta9He ts6t nAieh 7S
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-01-27
.L-.LILI.u Bad Habits.

Those who breakfast at .sGo'lock.
or later, lunch at twelve and nave
dinner at siN'arel ahapst certainto be
treqbled ble with inddiigesttiEonn1:a Tley dda
not allow THE 10; ioott3g f1ieais TO dl :
tgest before taking ,another;2ii ,ot les /. );
than I'VE =, hours should etafseiH be !
tween meals. If you are 1;Tronb4ea
With, indigestion correct yQf' habita
and take 1Chahfberiafnls .Tblets and
YOU may reasonably hope pr dhic y
recspeass.E J.. .Yhsse tppRfs SFfngtheg
the ST t,t4f a eh aud enable lilo pei orls
It's functions naturally-,0 -,0btainably
avarvw harn II Adv 1@Ha" 30 Egi..H- &
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-01-27
10 -ub L s-DH .9IiIVSJJS
STOCKHOLDERS SlAIEETING,

N6tHcgqg heF1EytQgIiaeh QTae Jahe
alintaf ReHtins8ef 7th8 6soelpho olders
Off BhH Ha rhhEi dgBaGA qeIuuaaE2wip1
heohe eldninI It2ae saHG omi sa0x5 room nf.
the. asonie tBem paa B Hiaam s1earneY
da-sHgh an6kPeMaIAsffaetE 0aMs
bridge, Maryylaaaad, on Thursday, Feb
ruary 18th, 195IatOH o'clock p. M,
raStffofS,tSS aSff sgffa5 4fS6f1 tRg aRSAhihEySar
anaa ga fSt fSss35SHdffR3s fs3 5lSHdff SSfe eqesVHFae effhg
:4saBS !e atBBSRggas IRbRSs 9aa ans
COMPANY. asa an e{itfretys,I lIlcladihg
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-01-27

FOR REiNE7+tVqoa and Z coz coal yard q, qrr
Cedar ST. forlyear 1at4tJo John s Skin In
ncr. Laric1f. AL l. lU-tT. -"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-01-27

EoR GsNrTApsss EN- Ill IS WiElis f.
Apply ITO tdz E. s PhiIiiRps. fIfiR is5i5-tf =
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-01-27

FOR ENT-Nice house, s roobts, |:
3ess ATiidrsGst - Finer location, hfnflips
HardM are. a3oot5IOjz boog Va ZS5!I1a.r.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-01-27
,n10FGKUItKNVEb2suI

1FeIaI aaE5N:pS-seore and b3ul5aff}g In In
front of the lpostofifce. jlIst yacated by.
Cambridge Rapid bFransit. Co. 81 Afpfy
ta Fqdtther Ne j JoUeS. uIl 2o6tu go d.i,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-01-27
RUEETYY OF {0AL-

All Sizes Just feee'ed ear Iof No
ia4aoals and eXpett artrhher today. =
T H2fS Dahl Go Coz, pine l55.v7Adv:
25.3ta atrro19taI ..yl9jfihemIH e.
SSSIOD J,IIT'[,I'fv no. 100 1t-TryI-S
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-01-27

-Eoi. s fsa t,4,,,e t,l, ,,fi
Appfyn 10 aMrsg GThos. aHuGhletL, I, 1S-22 -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-01-27

FOR RE.NT-IteSidence. No. 2G6 Gay
St. 41neooslis. bath and gas, cnpysn4
emily e1ocaredsi II Enanad late .apGsSeSSS1on
l. X .ANiaraBn IyI ,zgiIlI!:ql dial
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-01-27

-7Fp B7lsEl N'T-p5 4;,s ing II lJthEay1s,.;
possession given Jan. /. 1877. !kbptN
to. Henry H. Jol}9sSp.s ~ 12i22-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-01-27

ra5,H e.: saIlH HdsIEf'a ,auEsEEEuel
EHHHAauEgtatsSssiR2 I T. 2ltaaa laI2a3ddEEaa
country fully 2.000.000,O0o tons of
s fsra5s eo eoaf sSsSsH0 snib sSRS 1t
itfecgf'93a1fd aahefocoheiiti ii onset (which
make future recoYaxGfhlghfk tx Cimpr!9b-
able.
-fMer waste through npnIuse annu-
aIIy go 900 ,0H6js 'ftofsep6Mer nftshfch
9af wiz erdbo1er ae6ulp ursish, ,eTat
tises enibderate aassn3ped se9Hb eftrS98
an 7indiessadH begseReWefl Pr sIe sYsea6t ar
.ITrrage gg,sfb btiea,I thffso fso Ndie oFthtyt5
s6to ,GGV.p60. ssTf 4hfs stTt3t. Tt3t.efa Ell opUwef
1eFe, S,alia lsSdd OR ttoal tbHild SIC c0hselR1
Cd fpTft1, fpTft, ut1f@.2 24Egseg 81. eitpfogeH 9fos
leltiAg., and ,U her - purposesFd only
4Il4errie21 rrie2 Niitef bower IS Lriots a4aflaBlet
a1The2 ;ButBe3ad III ooffH Mines fe9 9ehEly .anS
nouGtad Y thaht5 HIT 1anly frT6DfsIe5 frT6DfsI rs 10 75Tbas
eeatt 81 the otti Il. saattddo saattddoi IS ektqdc4ed
by1 og4ipa gXp ii itf DDS . Of pfodast tIoh:
Not 5ify Fiat Fiat nbbudt But M9 far9 AIT fopRiad
lat LAT 9i 9i5i1flliBHg 81 bfffhre ssn6f eff ie
6eeaeHnl iW5&aste8 by behg gaflokeP tobfew
in1o. the streams, ny tIb9iRg1 tiffifaea
BI$fb fh Bsf s. f,i8 S Hs5 Es ass s.
ttff86teeum4 1feftts.l NJ aWo4dSr Oh g pFee
of gasoline is never stable aado ga5f
orally is cfinIbi7rgQ--------
And hdw do. wsdfa re, in, the, IaAiher
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-01-27
statFrYme chr as
I con ns1A4ous AAs4A

publi Ecussion just at present. No
wond iswell nigh a luxury, be-
cause [reless handling brings in
its trunlan annual loss which is fig-
ured at S4O,000,000. This wastage
is largeE the result of breakage in
transportation.
No ore has ever dared to estimate
the waAage of freight, express mat
ter andibaggage generally; and to
this los might properly be added
the ineieased cost of packing in
tended 10 guard against this very
item.
We e,ll ourselves a progressive
natlon,s ind yet all of us would be
shocked were the figures available
indicatng the enormous yearly loss
es due 20 improper and antiquated
methods employed in the mining of
gold, siiTer, copper and other metals
as we'll IS on account of the indiffer-
ent meacds employed, in metallur-
gical Processes of various Kinds. The
electric furnace is now in a fair way
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-01-27
~: r.: !. .:4;ea0::::; = :f0N.

popular method of administering the
heater, and so it may be OF interest
to try some of these less-known
recipes, most of which are familiar
in Yorkshire and in the lowlands of
Scotland. The first two are really
substantial puddings, which can
very satisfactorily substitute for a
regular meat dish at the children's
luncheon or early dinner.
Ginger pudding: Four ounces of
flour; six ounces of molasses; one
egg; one teaspoonful ground ginger;
rlnd Of lemon; pinch of salt; four
ounces of breadcrumbs; four ounces
OF finely chopped or shredded suet;
one teaspoonful baking powder; two
tablespoonsful milk.
Having chopped the suet as finely
as possible, CRATE the lemon rind and
mix these two with the flour, bread
crumbs, baking powder and ground
ginger. Add the molasses and the
Well-beaten egg. Then with the milk
rinse out the bowl in which the egg
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-01-27

~
sibiIiy. Tor the present cost OF living
is na tSnal. No one class OF citizens
shouEtssDe held accountable. All Oh
rs -srss Implicated.
By our conduct, active and pas
sive, %e vase $l0,00O,00o annually.
,'fhIs seeans that out OF every 81
earne3 ~ cents counts for naught.
'intesas it is not unlikely that this
amaz.tsg wastage may be even great
er rasher than less. And yet we
won6sf why our money brings us SO
scapEta return.
Ths public must have been shock
7edI ths other day when it learned
that .Sae annual food wastage in New
'iYtfkScity alone amounts to millions
OF d6lfars. Indeed, in November the
bure4ta of foods and drugs condemn
ed 1a67,690 pounds or foodstuns,,
and ii 1915 the shipments received
and destroyed because they were un-
iii tol use totaled 18,479,OO0 pounds
Of tf65d. Most OF this immense loss
was ,:ssunquestionably the result OF
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-01-27
81 n tH6lmeItSng aIone theSIIRFN
y = = s1a;sss1f1f.1E22sfe1

HIeIIIUe1 IT a large percentage OF
our po1Do crop rots unnecessarily
every yar.1 His is because we have
.mRt adpH a potato drying pro-
,1ss$sVsh al il used in Germany. Be-
cause cf this failure we lose food to
the vaiie of 100000 every sea-
son.
1t faupon the shoulders Of the
wage-etrners the burden falls. Ev-
cry wafe-earner is bearing up under
a dead loss of $500 each year, a
mininlLm of $5.75 week. No Won
Fer the cost of living is high.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-01-27

: ,oH esALIls-old"H fhulffiHiitlFfb tfohalI
Kinds. prices reasonabfei Podd .fuI,nlti
ture Co.. Phone S3S- Ro' Srf2i IN -tfJ o
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-01-27

10 SEE. k;.lfsaRkENIiH. CONN Az d0rT the
best Located .iIouses nin lamb1fd9e,, arr
modern improvements. Moderate rents.
Houses alwayS-for 12-tf.