davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-24
FALSE IDEALS CAUSE OF
MUCH MARITAL TROUBLE

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Demon Rum,
that poor old, much abused person,
las been deposed from his place as
the king Of all home wreckers, and
even the "other woman or man has
to take secondary position as the in
stigator OF marital unhappiness,, ac-
cordins to the Investigations made by
Miss Tiera Farrow, Kansas City's first
woman divorce promoter. False Ideals
Is the new offender, according to Miss
Farrow.
Miss Farrow says that girls, when
they contemplate matrimony, fill their
imagtnations with pictures Of matinee
or motion picture houses, with wavy
hair, soulful eyes, caressing voice
we'll, all the rest Of 1t.
Therefore, when one of them mar.
ries plumber a carpenter, a black
smiths assistant, trouble begins.
After the ideal married life she had
pictured herself, she Is shocked to find
that her husband smokes pipe, scat
tering his tobacco or ashes on the
carpet that he becomes more inter.
ested in "eats" than new plays or the
doings Of the Women's Club, that he
shores, that he Is sometimes tired, and
that he may run short Of money.
Her dream of life as a rose garden
Of love Is shattered, and Cupid flies
out of the window.
But the women are not all to blame,
according to Miss Farrow. In fact, as
is so frequently the case when a
woman compares the sexes in the
way Of conduct, she concludes that the
men are to blame in a greater number
of instances. Men have their own
ideals in youth, she finds Some are
inclined to rebel when they find that
their wives are human beings like
thems elves, with weaknesses and
shortcomings.
But concludes Miss Farrow, there
would be many more successful mar.
riages if girls were brought up with
less OF the romantic idea"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-24
GOLIAH Will TOW
GERMAN VESSEL

Within the next ten days Honolulu
will get rid of two more exGerman
freighters.
The tug Goliah, now in port from
Unalaska Island. in the Aleutian
group, is to tow one of the two steam
ers now ready for the trip to the
Coast for repairs, and the other will
be taken by the steam schooner Col
umbia. The boats waiting to be towed
are the honeymoon and Prinz Waldo
mar.
That it is quite likely the two To
naming disabled former German
merchant steamers will be repaired in
Honolulu was the statement today
from Official sources, as reported un'
officially in the Star-Bulletin last
week. 1t is thought that the two YES
sells, the Staatsekretaer Kraetke and
Gouverneur Jaeschke. can have their
boilers and engines repaired here by
Catton-Neill and the Honolulu Iron
Works Just as efficiently as at the
Coast II repairs are made here the
expense Of towing the steamers to the
mainland, several thousand dollars
each, will be saved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-24
JAPAN PLANNING
MAIL EXTENSION

Thorough Investigation will be in.
augurated by the department of agri-
culture and commerce, on the strength
Of suggestions made by the economic
investigation committee, into the Jap
anese mail steamship services all over
the world. The main object Of this
new departure Is understood to be
this, that the existing services will be
inaugurated so as to make them most
effectual helps to Japan's overseas
trade after the war, says the Japan
Advertiser.
At present Japan maintains with
heavy bounties the European, North
American, South American, Australian,
South Seas and some other services.
II the new investigation shows them
to be inadequate they will be i'm.
proved. The grant of additional boun-
ties will be planned If that turns out
to be the best way of improving them.
The advisability of opening some
new services has been argued by Ger.
tain sections of the business commun.
tty, and few years ago 1t formed al
important item of debate in the i'm
perial diet Among the suggested
services are the Panama Canal serv.
ice, the Brazilian and Argentine serv-
ice and some others. The relative
importance Of all those suggestions
will be investigated and some of them
will be put into effect.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-24
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per IL. s. s. Claudine from Maui ::
2. Flatow, Mrs. L. Y. Aiona, w. H.
Hiserman, Y. Aiona, Mrs. Y. Aiona
Miss T. Aiona, H. e. Palakiko, J. Fas,
soth, Mrs. Kinley, Miss Kinley, Mr.
Orms, T. Kanamura.- K. Hula, J. Mura.
hama, VIM. -Oleson, Mr.. orms, Mrs.
Olsen, Peter Kauiano, e. B. Blanchard,
Mrs. H. Strimbeck, Wong Hin, Y. Mi.
janato, Mrs. E. L. Ward, T. Aki, Shir,I
Yin Chin, Mrs. Kin Chong, C. D. Akin
son, Mrs. Geo. Johnson, H. A. Bruce.
r. A. Hudson, J. P. Foster, T. Hort,
}. A. Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, s.
Nakato, H. Masaki, T. Masaki, B. Ha.
yashi, H. Honop, H. Y. Chuck.
The following passengers have ar
rived from the mainland: Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Anstett, r. S. Norris,
Frank B. Mosher, Edward Rowan.
Marshal J. J. Smiddy, DR.. r. L. Wong,
Mrs. T. L. Wong, T. Y. Wong, Miss
M. A. Clagett.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-24
congress OBE
READY BYFALL

That the former Pacific Cc2S:
Steamship Company liner Congress
recently purchased by the China Mail
Is scheduled to leave San Francisco
on her first voyage to Honolulu and
the Orient about the middle of No.
vember, was learned today
The date set for her maiden trip as
China Mail boat depends entirely
on how soon repairs and alterations to
the vessel are completed at Seattle,
where she now is.
Capt. T. H. Dobson, the China's old
skipper, has been detached from his
command and placed on short duty
to supervise work on the Congress,
which it is not expected will take
more than seven months, as putting
the burned liner back in commission
will not call for much iron and steel
work, it is believed.
The China is now commanded by
R. o. Demarest, first officer under
Captain Dobson. L. R. Ball, second
officer, is the new first, and there
has been a similar step up" all along
the line. Purser C. P. James con-
tinues to hold his position the same
as ever, H. w. Lehman is chief stew
ard, DR.. F. G. Leach, surgeon, and w.
j. Corcoran, freight clerk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-24
REPATRIATED RUSSIANS IN DOUBT
AS TO WHETHER WAR SHALL Go ON

ing" held April 90 in New York, which
passed a resolution intended for adop-
ton by every LABOR and liberal assoct
alton, socialist, syndicalist and anarCh-
list groups, circles or centres in Great.
er New York. U. s. A.. and the entire
world"
Reso lution SoeiaIistie in Tone
The resolution resolves In part as
follows:
ITO aid the revolutionary people Of
Russia. with all our energy and means
until they accomplish their ends.
ITO prevent any interference or CO.
ercion by force or any other way with
the free development of their revolu-
ton by any party, government or ma
ton whatsoever.
ITO declare traitor to the cause Of
labor, liberty and justice, any individu-
al, group, organization or party, who
in any way encourages, supports or
defends any party or government what.
soever, that tries to exercise or does
exercise any coercion, intimidation or
force against the Russian people in
the present crisis.
"Our German Brothers
And we further resolve,
TO call on every lover Of liberty
and justice, every socialist, syndicalist,
anarchist and workingman Of the
world, to cooperate with US in carry
ing out this resolution to a successful
termination, and also to emphasize
this appeal to our. brothers of Ger
many, Austria.Hungary Japan and
Scandinavia; not because they are
under any more obligations than those
of any other country, belligerent or
neutral, but because the geographical
situation of said countries enables
their rulers and reactionists to exer.
else coercion and force on and against
the Russian revolution"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-24

Returning to the home land after
many years Of exile due to their poll
teal beliefs, a group of 80 Russians
Is In Honolulu, bound for Vladivostok
and Petrograd. They say that $50
more Of their fellow countrymen will
pass through here on the next Dutch
steamer to call at this port from San
Francisco.
Just what they will do when they
arrive in Russia again is evidently a
matter Of dispute among the Russians
who are in this port. When a Star
Bulletin reporter talked with one OF
the men, a giant about six and a half
feet tall and built along the lines OF
Jim Jeftries, the big man said he and
the other men would join the Russian
army to help the fight against Ger.
many.
On hearing this, little man wear.
Ing small red buttonhoIe flag bearing
on 1t the words Russian Revolution
March ID" rushed up and denied that
all the men would enlist in the Rus
sian forces.
Says Russians above War"
I'VE are not against or for the wal, "
he detained. I'VE are simply going
to Russia to carry our country's revo-
luton through to a successful con-
clusion. II we see that Germany is
endangering the liberties We have
gained, We will unite the people to
reorganiZe the army. The Russian
people by their actions and aims, how.
ever, have placed themselves above
the national war"
Socialists Are Returning
Another man in the party, Mark
Elephant, claims to be a representa-.
tive Of the international conference,
pro-Russian revolution, is from New
York, where he took an active part
in the so-called international meet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-24
DOMESTIC CATS CARRIERS
OF MANY DISEASE GERMS

EDINBURGH. Seotland.-The medi:
cal officer of health for Berwick,
Scotland, announces, in his report,
that he has made a series Of micro
scopic Investigations into the bacteria
infesting the fur of the domestic cat,
and he finds that there Is hardly a spa
cies Of disease-sp-eading bacteria that
cannot be isolated from the cats fur,
and in epidemics of diphtheria, pneu.
monia, and scarlet fever it should not
be forgotten what part the domestic
cat may play. Cats are positive dan
ger to children especially, and more
dangerous in spreading disease than
even the house fly. One man was
found in a miserable Louise dying Of
consumption. He kept nine cats, all
80 lean that they were infected; and
these cats were going into neighbor-
ing houses where children were being
brought up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-24
THE HOMELY ONION

There is a widespread objection to
this most wholesome vegetable which
has always been recognized as indis-
pensable in cookery. There are many
recipes for preparing it, few of which
We print here:
Boiled Onions.-Peel the desired
number, and put them into sailed boil
ing water, and cook slowly for about
two hours, or until quite tender. Drain
off the water and serve very hot with
gravy or melted butter (plain sauce).
Fried Onons.-Peel the onions; cut
them into rings, and fry in enough
very hot fat to cover them. AS s0oa
as they are a rich golden tint take
them up carefully, drain from fat, and
serve ON slices of crispy toast, with a
seasoning of salt and black pepper
Onion GrueI.-Excellent for a cold
Take two ou0ces of Emden greats,
and four large onions, sliced Put all
into quart of cold water, and boil
slowly for quite four hours, stirring
occasionally, and adding more water
when necessary. When done, strain
through a colander, add salt to season,
and serve with crisply toasted bread
Oatmeal may be used instead of
greats.
Spanish onions.-Boil these whole
(only peeled), for half an hour, in salt
ed water. Drain off the water, add a
piece of butter or dripping. and sea-
soning of salt and pepper. Cover
closely, to keep in the steam, and let
them stew slowly for about three
hours. Basic them from time to time
with their own liquor, and take care
not to let them burn. If you have a
little gravy or stock. this may be add
ed about ten minutes before serving
the onions; a tablespoonful will be
quite sufficient
Onions and Cheese.-Peel, slice and
boil two large onions Drain as dry
as possible, and season with salt and
pepper. Put layer into a creased pie
dish; then layer of mild grated
cheese, more onions and cheese, and
en- top put a layer of breadcrumhs.
with a few dots of -h,Ektamu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-24
SHIPPING 6WKTERFRONT News
Captain DOLLAR ASSERTSU.S.
HASNOT ASSISTED SHIPOWNERS

Another jeremiah broadside has
been let loose by Skipper Robert Dol
lar. who thinks the United States will
see hard times after the war, and be-
means the governments doing moth
ing for American shipowners."
According to the Japan Advertiser
OF May 5, Captain Dollar, when inter
viewed in Shanghai by China Press
reporter, speaking Of ships, shipping
and the United States merchant ma
rtne, said that the situation today vas
without a parallel in history The
present abnormal conditions he
went on. make the future an uncer.
tainty. believe. however, that the
United States will see an era Of hard
times, after the great war IS tormin'
ated.
Many men that | have talked With
are OF the opinion that the United
States will enjoy the present prosper
ity for ten years after the war IS over,
but this can not be. A reconstruction
in the shipping industry must take
place, as the present abnormal rates
will not hold when the bellIgerent
countries resume trade with other
countries"
Coast ShlpbuiIdine Rushed
At present, the Pacific coast is the
scene Of immense activity. Every
shtpyard, hamlet and village Is work.
ing night and day constructing wood.
en-, steel, in fact every kind Of ship.
said Captain Dollar. These ships are
Of the auxiliary type, being equipped
with combustion engines and are
more or less Of a. Lnakeshift. They
Will serve for the present, in fact
Britain prefers this type Of vessel, as
they are not so large and, If sunk by
a submarine, the loss IL slight. Untn
very recently, most Of the ships built
on the Pacific coast were for Norwe.
gian interests, but this is now prohib.
itod by act Of the United States Con-
gress. - u
Nothing Done For Shipowners
The government has done nothing
to aid shipowners," said Captain Dol
lar. He said that, while in Washing
ton, recently, he asked congressman
why the government was doing moth
ing to aid the merchant marine, and
the reply he received was: 1--WE do
not know" Captain Dollar said he
had disposed Of all his ships under
American registry, as the cost of ope'
ration was too great in comparison
with ships under British registry.
Measurement, a Hardship
Just a few points brought out by
Captain Dollar show how the, United
States merchant marine compares
with Great Britain. For instance, the
measurement Of American ships is 80
per cent larger than that Of British
ships This means that an owner OF
a ship under American registry must
pay so per cent more at each port.
The inspection Of American ships IL
more severe and costs considerably
more. Again, American ships are re-
quired to carry q larger crew than
are vessels of other countries and this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-24
n. Plans TO
RESUME SERVICE
VIA SUEz route

Convinced that Germany's unre-
etrtcted submarine warfare Is largely
bluff against neutral shipping, the
Nippon YTsen Kaisha has decided to
send some Of its steamers to Mar.
settles through the Mediterranean. AS
win be remembered, owing TO German
U-eoat activity in those waters, steam.
ers belonfdnG to the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha, watch formerly caHed at Mar.
settles. stopped doing so, says the
Japan ADJ ertiser Of May s.
Negotiations have been going on for
some time between the Nippon Yusen
Katsha and the department of COM
municatioIls in connection with the re-
vtvai OF t1e call at Marseflles by N.
Y. K. hosts.
In view Of the important pre-war
commercial relations between France
Nnd Japan the authorities in Toxic
favor senGnng steamers to Marseilles
although t31e submarine scare in the
MEDITERRANEAN has not yet been COM
pieteiy erjdIcated. As a result Of re-
peated c(pferences Of the Nippon
Yusen Kadsha and the department OF
communication Il has now been de-
cided that vessels Of the intermediate
service Of the N. Y. X. shall touch, at
MarseilleR II 10 not yet decided
whether the n Y. K, will send other
passenger liners Of the regular Euro.
'pean services By way Of the French
port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-24
FREIGHT RATES
!. j. :. T0.AD|D TOCOSIS

Examples Of how much the Is per
cent tncrease IN transcontinental
freights % become effective July ]
win affect Honolulu merchants, were
given today by the local Santa Fe
general AGENT H. e. Vernon.
Erom the supplement containing
rateG which win be effective month
after next. Vernon today, selected a
few Items showing how Honolulu mer.
chants wiz have to pay for the Adam
son law. They are - follows:
I Soap. old rate 3i.5B per hundred
pounds. new. Sl.7s1S. Cotton piece
goods, we've 31.65 per hundred; will
be S1.7sh. Shoes, were s2.75 o hun.
bred, VIII be Ss1slk. Dry goods not
otherwise specified, old freight rate
$500 h1ndred. new S3.45. Drugs,
present ra3e 500; Will be $3.50 after
Esss IA & sb.rssse Ola cents !.
hundred weight was made effective
on less EAnn carload lots OF freight,
and 10 Cents per 100 pounds In car.
load los. The coming increase Is IN
6dditi On TO that. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-24
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Passengers booked to arrive from
the coast May %: A. R. LANCE
Burr Wilder, T. A. X. Cleghorn, Leo
pold Knoll, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ship,
Miss Margaret Danforth, Mrs. C. Pet.
RE, Miss Thelma Rothwell, Mr.. w.
Marsh, Mrs. F. J. Turner, Miss Ber-
nice Smith. R. A. Mentally, Gerald NJ.
Phelps. E. N. Holmes, Mr.. James,
Miss Margaret Smith, A. M. Lucas,
Miss Edith Rice, Miss Juliet Rice, s.
r. Damon, RI 8. Danforth, P. A. Mac.
kenzie, Edgar Knoll, Mrs. Frederick
Danforth, Miss Eleanor Danforth,
Miss Faith Kendall, Miss Grace P.
Boardman, F. ]. Turner, Miss F. Hans.
with, Miss A. Davis, J. c. Banks, J,
A. Dunn, E. T. Gillin. Nisau
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-24
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

To Kauai, per IL. 8. S. Mauna Loa:
H. C. Onus, D. H. Byrnes, Master Hap
per, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos, Scharsch, sir.
Haige, Fred PETERSON, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. G. Snow, A. Murphy, H. Johnson,
Mrs. c: R. Lincoln, Judge Deckey, P.
A. German, Mrs. Mcdonald and child,
Mrs w. M. Donald, Miss Babe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-24

added cost is without reason.
Visiting Son In Shanghai
Captain Dollar Is visiting his son,
Mr. Harold Dollar, general manager
OF the Robert Dollar Co. Of Shanghai
The Chinese-American trade shows
wonderful increase, but is still in its
infancy, according to the veteran
lumberman and shipowner. He Will
stay In Shanghai indefinitely.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-24
JAPANESE LINE PUTS
ON ANOTHER STEAMER

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo.)
TOXIC, Japan, May 24.-The T. K.
X. yesterday announced another add
tion to its fleet running between Yo-
kohama and San Francisco by way
of Honolulu This is the liner Soku
Maru, which will be added to the reg
ular run now made by the Tenyo,
Shinyo and Nippon Maru.
Castle & Cooke, local agency Of the
Togo Kisen Kaisha, reported today 1t
has no word Of the Soko Maru being
added to the lines transpacific fleet.
The boat is evidently a new liner as
1t is not listed in the 1917 Register OF
American and Foreign Shipping, or
the supplements to it sent out to date.
Gould you suggest some suitable
badge for our Don't Worry Cluo?"
asked the typewriter boarder.
How would a pine-knot do?" asked
the Cheerful Idiot.-lndianapolis Jour
nal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-24

! me Claud1ne VIII leave at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon for Maui ports.
Purser J. F. Mackenzie of the Clau.
dine reports 1000 sacks of sugar
awaiting shipment at Kfpahulu. Maui.
He reports light northeast winds and
smooth seas on the outward and in.
ward trips.
Bringing 20 cabin passengers and a
number Of deck, the Inter-Island
steamer Claudine, Capt. W. G. Ben
nett, arrived from Maui ports this
morning. Her inward freight included
40 cattle, pig, a crate of turkeys, 10
barrels Of wine, 70 bags of taro, 81
bags OF beans, 40 of corn, % of pota-
toes, 10 OF peas, two of cabbage, %
crates Of onions. 1872 bags. of bottles,
II bundles Of bags and 1873 sundries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-24
INWARD

Arrive Honolulu from R.h.,
Waialrs and Watanae-*S:s6 IN
$3.50 pm. Wv ''
arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:45 am, "8;3s am
1;O2 am, 1913 pm, .4;24 nm
1870 pm, '7:2S pm, " pm''
Arrive Honolulu from Wahtavs and
.el!eAua-'9:15 am, 1852 p.m.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two.hour
ram ram lo1ly' Iirst-class tickets honoredI
am. for Haleiwa Hotel: Tetnrni, 80
arrives in Honolulu a. 1910 nm
The Limited stops only at Pearl Civ
Eva Mill and Waianae, wy
Daily Except Sunday. tsundav
only. "'
O. p. / :NIsoN, &C. SMITH,
Superintendent. GA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-24
OAHU RAIL WAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

w WARD
NO TOT Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
way stattons-'9:15 am, a On = r -
ror Pcarl City, Eva Mil and IT,
92ttatlons-t7:30 am, s9:I5 '
I!;So am, 1918 pm. .3:2o nm '
o;io pm, 1880 pm, f11:fs M p,"''
-, 70. Waniawa and LeiTehua-s1I .os
~ E4o p.mo $500 pm. .11:3o
For Leilehua-t6:oo am
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-24

Knicker-Funny thing about food.
Bocker-Yes, a shortage and a long.
ing always exist at the same time
New York Sun,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-24
HARB0R NOTES

], The Claudine will leave at s O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon for Maui ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-24

Date
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
7. .PEMBERTON AND
SON HIT BY AUTO

T. o. Pemberton and his nine year
old son, Boone, we're struck by the
touring car of Ed Keath, about two
o'clock Saturday afternoon, at the
corner of East Monroe and Clark
Avenue. Neither one was badly in
jured. They were both knocked down
to the paved street and painfully
bruised, but otherwise escaped un-
hurt. They reside north of this city
on the W. W. johnson farm.
Mr.. Pemberton said it was an acct
dent and that he did not see Mr..
Keath's car, which was approaching
from the east. He had his attention
on another car, coming from the west
at the time. Mr.. Keath did all he
could to halt his machine, but not un-
til the father and son had been hit.
Mrs. Keath, who was in the ma
chine with her husband, was over
come when she saw the child PROSTATE
on the grounw, believing he had been
killed. In speaking of the accident,
Mr.. Keath said he saw Mr.. Pember-
ton and the boy, but thought they did
not intend to cross the street. When
the accident occurred they stepped
from in front of the other car, direct
ly in his path and that if Mr.. Pember-
ton had been a foot further he would
have escaped his machine.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
WAR BREAD BAKING
STARTS HERE SOON

War bread in Mexico will shortly be-
come a reality.
Both McKinley's Bakery and the
Model Bakery their read
mess to cooperate with the Govern
ment in the movement to conserve the
wheat. The Model Bakery recently
tested a war bread recipe. The one
to be used by all bakeries, however,
will be issued by the government.
1t is estimated that by a licens-
ing system all bakeries using 10 bbls.
or more Of flour a month are to be
compelled to produce "war bread" un-
der a formula to be supplied by the
Government. According to the fore
cast it is said that ~cpttonseed oil will
substitute fats, and that sugar will
be eliminated. Also that an impor-
tant percentage Of wheat flour will
be displaced by the use of corn flour,
potato flour, and rice flour, instead of
increasing the percentage to the point
of including a portion Of the bran.
The local bread and that sold in
Mexico from bakeries out Of town is
being weighed and inspected by a
representative of Mr.. Hoover. The
inspector reports each week to the
Food Administration. Discrepancies
in the weight of loaves is being given
special attention.