davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20
missionaries Meet,

~" N"mc -NlsSl"nnrE S"rl";N ~ w..
\l,\nn,"r 'n..' yesterday ~ ih"tr ~"
DAYS convention a. tina. place. several
missionaries VII" r"r"ni% r"imrn'u
;L, fnrrisu missionaries Will hold their
,nrctlnC. Thrsc meetings ar" drawing
r,,irh rntcr";, nUH al mr." asked {" come
-nnN ar tan sl.-nklnE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20
MAY BE UTILIZED HERE

ROME. April - VIA FarIs. 2:a5 y. II.
---Snm" of til" newspapers are consider
ing thu possibility OF rcEularizinS lHr
SITUATION Of Italian subjects residing II
tie Emitted states who have not r''-
s1onded 10 the call of their contingrnIS
10 the coiors Ivy utilizing thHm In nall
tary Establishments in the United
States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20
BENWOOD MAN JAILED
Joe Raykovich Charged Win Viola,
tIon OF the United States
Postal Laws.

Joe Raykorich. &"nwnot mil!
worker. was arrested n n" Ma"shaH
county mill town last evening b.
DEPUTY Marshal John VI short. tie
ts-charged with violating Section 2iS
uf the United States postal laws Fl.
was remanded 70 jail 20 await afcn.SH-
ment before United States Commits
sIoner George +. BOYD Eayi;oyicu. i;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20

one Of the stores under Mr.. Corners
management and purchased a hau
bushcl III pOtatOrs. Thinking that he
did not get full measure. he weighed
the potatoes and claims that they
weighed only 26 pounds instead OF 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20

|T'!.iE
rs progressing raptdly.
The coffee social which was held IN
- Marks church last evening, was a
great success. Luhch WAS served from
rhaTIcs richards. ri Fulton. Is stIl
confined "a his h"r!@
John rr!sw-,l Of Fark View. is con-
fined 70 his home on account Of illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20
r1y~CH ARE NEUTRAL
THE IL

THE HAGUE (via I-ordonl. A1rH :.
>. f.. ~ The Official Gazette pub
i,+hc- + a".r".s n"u"ia,miuG IA" u"u'r.!-
IL. nf ih" iruirh Env"rnm"n; III ~"
var h"rwoen the United states and
Germany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20
E. B. POTTS

Main and Tenth SITS, Wheeling. W..
Va. 2t25 Market ST.. Wheeling. W..
va, and 1923 Union ST., SeIIaIre.
Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20

: ,aid. when asked by letter carrier
where - ind Il foreigner for whom
fnr carrier had Il money order. 'old
n. carrier that he was the addTessr";
hen rooh the order, >intcnd"d for an
ether man, and CdShed II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20

CINCINNATI. 49, SIX s.ame houses
on Oregon street Were destroyed by
FIRE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20

FOSTOEIA. II" body 81 aa TN
identified man Wa foam. on IN" rail
road here. IL his iiaGN', VS. = i":t"g
bearing the name a. Hay n.c!lrsoH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20

TOLEDO Tire. m"u hev" been
arrested for holding - 'w"aty.;wn
other mon. toy a..' s':Spect"d n: :,
murder ri Gov; l,T,i and a." he'll, tnC
Cleveland authorities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20

EATON.--FoTmer Mayo: Hnber. Z.
Lowry. aged i years. Is dead
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20

only Ono "sRoMo QUrNINs"
To get the geuuiuc. yali co. rrii name
LAXATIVE BG0MO oiINTNF: Look
for signature OF f. " GROVE Curss
q Cold in Ore DAY o5c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20
RYAN CASE DISMISSED

GALVESTON. TcH April - '"u"
case Of George Ryan. acr':S"d nr rr";.l'r
IN connection with n" death .: William
Pluck. an anti-Cathol!c lecturer. 'Hs
dismissed in district rnGr' '"iIr ~ 100
,inn of ,ir state. Th" G"i"nS" ;".,rI, -.
~ gave notice 81 appeal. fr"ni ~" rIl.";
~ the court EiHck was hI!l"G IN MIR
small in February. 1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20
Ohm Nn,.Ms Mrs.

ONio News Noscs!
FREMONT H:jr ':@NG:rG '.HEH
scnool boy aa,r asked T." military
training.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20

TROY F,yc Thousand persons ;onk
part: in b:s qa;"ic:ic :uQGs1-a;i"n.
CANTON. a company os Crooks
who had se-vad II previous VARS have
offered ;&"lr >..;ic,s h.g".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20

Rutherford r. rla,r h,s r,"wst up
his beai:rilU. lawn ~ :aSh!"n.n.r.'
Broad sire. ~ Nan. !. IN n0:Aicn,'E..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-20
CROP INCREASE
MOVE GAINING
.----rz-a4---
t-.-Frt..... s

MUYE 6hlNIN0
! speciA ptsaa;cA = =" Ia:sIis':~--
COLUMBUS. O.. April Re >r'';!'>
that the entire state ., Oato = oe;"'
Ing its every energy ~ :ac:"a>' ,"'
crop output in n" >;arc t1.S EsS'' 90
meet the demands Tor 200 mao -
1he war. Tho s;A,e CuT1Csi O. oc', Is -,
held another meeting here IN WATCH
plans for utit;ZinS al vase i"i1 "t''
discussed. Farmers AZ" 9elnS tA,
cused from jury service tS"t iaeE MAY
work on their ;arisiS.
Governor Cox learning ma, !aTtN"'T
os Portage county were :iaaG!HapP'"
in their efforts BY 30 nal:AI h3t-
tor, told Couuty AGENT Il. / -ni;,'S
he would buv the iracior i. a''eE VIZ.
Miller explains the nerl I" htSIa'S'
men o. Kent and kavenna, Inc 'ha'
chine is no; foc;hcominH.
The Outstanding aaG Immediate ne
essiIy j. Tor men. all agreed, TAe
belief was expressed i2Ht '"' ~o'+
ernor's labor aSeacy plan 4 i"ehtE,
one cities will nj this need.
Victor r. Eoonan, director o. no
state industrial commission. ;o':hE
issued an appeal 70 worFmea ahI Ell
plcyers admonishins them 20 take
every means 20 prevent loss 81 IKE
and limb in The prssen; national
crisis. -,
nan that rresideat WATSON Hl9
appealed - the nation aHd our ""!
executive. Governor Cox, has ap2eAleG
10 a.! the people o. ONO 20 conserve
All OF our resources .ood ana crops
because clouds a. Wa hang over the
country, il is Imperative that employ
ers and workmen shoutd materially
help in this great particular oy con-
serving lie and limb,
y. +. Shaw. STATE nursery anu
orchard inspector. today was selected
by the agricultural division or me
war defense council 70 direct the WORK
O, cultivation OF city gardens and
hack ward lois for ihe entire STATE.
Squads OF seniors from the horttcui-
tural college a, Ohio State university
will assis, him. They will travel from
CITY 70 city giving instructions n
gardening.
The war defense council was given
authorit y'oGay b. the state CIVIL Ser'-
Ice commission to appoint s!Xty-hFe
men and twenty-three women lmne..
diatelv 70 aid in It's work. None or
these appointesS. the civil service
commissions ruled. will have 20 be ap-
pointed under civil service rules.
Governor Cox has requested that po-
itical Affiliations % lie candidates De
not considered.
The state board ~ Agriculture =; :
meeting today endorsed The ConS.'yTa-
ZION policies O: President Wilson and
Governor Cox uuG .u,n"i over "a n"
mar ,;efsr -, t.H.vt'ri SIX q. - ,NiG,'itS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-04
MOB STONES CARMEN
Fifty Carmen Are injured and Many
Cars DisabIed-NegIigent Of
fcers Warned by Governor.

st. Paul, Dec. 4.-Nearly so train.
men were injured in rioting involv-
ing 5000 persons in the loop district
of ST. Paul growing out of the agita.
ton for a carmen's union.
Other results were the wrecking
of more than a score of cars, cutting
of trolley wires, complete suspension
for the night at least, of street car
service in that city, calling out Of
the st. Paul home guards and 1900
uniformed sheriff's deputies in Min
neapolis, and steps toward the mobil-
ization of the ourth Minnesota In.
fantry. esa
The same situation laid before the
governor, in addition to the question
already before him of state contact
with appeals for federal action, the
necessity of dealing with the problem
of adequate policing Of st. Paul for
preservation of peace and mainten
ance of the transportation facilities.
1t was Immediately after the close
of widely advertised meeting In
Rice park, in the heart of st. Paul
that the dense crowd charged on
street cars converging chiefly at Sew
enth and Wabasha streets, the princi
pal junction point of the downtown
street railway loop.
The mass meeting had been ad
dressed, not only by agitators of
carmen's union and 9th sympathiz
ers, but also by leaders OF the Non
partisan league. Joseph Gilbert, man
ager of the league, besides urging al
labor to help the carmen, attacked
otto Kahn, New York banker, whit
spoke at the recent loyalty demon
strations in Minneapolis and st. Paul
James Manahan. counsel for tn,
league. criticized the Public Safet.
commission, and openly pledged th'
assistance of the Nonpartisan leagu
In the trainmen's fight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-04
American Ambassador Enters OF.
ficiaI Objection to Pro-
posed Armistice.
GERMANS MADE OFFER
incomplete Returns Show that Boil
sheviki Have Carried Election
in Petroerad--Russlan Of
ficials Go on Strike.

Petrograd, Dec. 4-Major Kerth,
American military attache. has been
instructed by Ambassador Fiancts to
make a protest on the part Of the
United States, similar TO that entered
by heads of entente embassies here, to
Negotiations for an armistice between
Russia and Germany. Omission to join
the protest entered by other allied
IL inisters was dee . the fact that it
was based on the London agreement
against separate peace, to which
America is not signatory.
Ambassador Francis, however, has
assumed the attitude that all aid
America has extended to Russia, and
all recommendations to that end by
him were made with the express un-
derstanding. Therefore, he believed
himself justified. In the absence of In
structions from the state department
at Washington, to enter a protest
against independent action of Russia
In the matter of an armistice.
BoIshevikI Carries Election.
Incomplete returns from the election
for the constituent assembly indicate
the Bolsheviki have carried Petrograd,
receiving 272.O0O votes against ali, 900
for Constitutional Democrats and 116..
900 for Social Revolutionaries.
The report of representatives sent
through the German lines by Ensign
Krylenko, Bolsheviki commandments
chief, to begin negotiations for an
armistice have been given out here. II
shows that the agreement to take up
negotiations were made in behalf OF
iGermans by their commander-in-chief
1t was agreed that the conference
should be hfEi at German headquar
ters at Brestlioovsk
Government Employees Strike.
Petrograd, Dec. 4.-Employes of the
ministries of finance, agriculture and
communications have refused to recog
nize the authority of the Bolshevik
and have begun strike of two days
The revolutionary committee sent Q
sailor to the ministry of supplies tc
ascertain the amount of meat anC
other food in Petrograd. The offacia
in charge declined to deal with ar
agent of the revolut!onists and refused
the information.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-04
SLAIN IN FIGHT WITH BANDITS
v. 8. Soldier Killed Fighting Mexican
Cattle Thieves.

Preside. Texas, Dec. An a battle
at BuenA Vista, Texas, United States
cavalrymen and Mexican cattle
thieves, one soldier was killed and
another slightly wounded. Justo Con-
Eales. foreman of an American cattle
ranch, who was acting as scout for
the soldiers, also was killed.
Machine guns were used by the
cavalry to drive the Mexicans from
the houses of Buena Vista, in which
they had taken refuge. Buena Vista
Ia 20 miles northwest of here on the
Rio Qrande. The bandits numbered
200. of whom 35 were killed and many
wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-04
Complete Failure Is Result OF
the Crown Princes Effort to
NuIIify Byng's Advance.
CASUALTIES ARE GREAT
Dead in Battle Are More In Numbers
Than During Any Similar Period
Of Fighting Since the
War Began.

Berlin, Dec. 4.-Since Friday the
Germans have captured 5000 British
prisoners In the cambrai region, the
German general staff announces. The
guns taken numbered 100.
London, Dec. 4.-Germany's biggest
push over the open country since the
days of the Marne is still continuing
In tighting of undated ferocity around
Cambria
The British lines are holding. Field
Marshal Haig's report detailed repulse
Of hostile attacks In the neighborhood
Of Moeuvres in sharp fighting"
British troops reoccupied a section
Of trench on high ground southwest
Of Bourbon village, on the Cambria
front Masnieres, which was evacuat.
ed by the British, was shelled by Brit.
lsh artillery.
Hun Encircling Move Fails.
London, Dec. 4.-Complete failure
Is the apparent result of Ba-
yarian Crown Prince Rupprecht's
attempt, by an encircling move
ment, to nullify the brilliant ad
vance of Gen. Byng toward Cambrai
Although at certain points the Ger
mans pierced the British lines and
captured positions, men and guns
they have paid dearly for their enter
prise in casualties--the dead near La
| vacquerie during the course of the l.
hours having been greater in mum
bers than during any similar period
Of fighting since the war began.
| Counter Attacks Continued.
With the British Army in France
Dec. 4.-British continued their coun
| ter offensive operations in the Con
| leliue sector, which was overrun by
he Germans in an attempt to wrench
| off the salient which the British hac
| driven in about Bourbon wood. Tht
mopping up of Gonnelieu, which was
.ecaptured by Haig's troops, was com
pleted About 800 prisoners were
.aken in this place. Fifty prisoners
also were brought out of Les Rue'
Vertes, after a British counter attach
md all told the Germans lost hun
|
.rations.
Tank Captures Foe Guns.
After recapturing Gauche wood, TIT
British pushed up still further on tn,
higher ground to the southeast OF th
wood One British tank captured 1
enemy machine guns in the assault Il
Gauche wsod.
The Germans then began a heav
shelling of the British ENHANCEMENT
1t the position known as the knoll
lust south of ve1dhuile, indicsting tn
possibility OF an impending attack Il
hat sector.
1t Is now possible to state that tn
Germans employed a great force-a
east six or seven divisions-for thei
attack from Moeuvres to Bourlo
wood, and four or five divisions in tn
southern offensive in the region @
Ionnelieu. The Germans fought /
masses all that day in both sector
and their losses were exceedingl
heavy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-04

added to the price of anthracite coal
at the mines by President Wilson to
meet a proposed wage increase for
anthracite miners. The new prices
are effective Immediately and will add
more than $30,000,000 to the public's
annual coal bill. The wage increase
was agreed on by operators and min
ers' representatives contingent or
higher coal prices. When negotiations
were ended the operators and miners
asked that prices be raised As cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-04
MRS. De SAULLES ACQUITTED
Slayer of Husband Quickly Freed by
Jury

Mineola, N. ", Dec. At required
but l hour and 43 minutes for a jury
in the supreme court here to reach a
verdict of not guilty in the trial OF
Mrs. Blanca de Saulles for the mur
der of her divorced husband, John L.
de Saulles, former Yale football star
and clubman, at his home near West
bury, l.. l., the night of Aug. 3.
In the verdict no reference what
ever was made to insanity 1t was .
plea of temporary loss OF accounta
bility which formed the basis of the
defendants case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-04

At the free synagog in Carnegie
hall in New York, Henry Morgenthau,
formerly American ambassador TO
Turkey, compared the war with a
dreadful scourge or disease which,
he declared, had been of long devel-
opment, covering a period of political
and commercial growth of the trouble
at the doors Of all peoples, placing
its elimination at the footstool OF
the German empire. whose prepara
tions, both military and commercial,
threatened the safety of the whole
world. Mr.. Morgenthau predicted
the need of 100000 to 5000, ,00O
soldiers from America.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-04
WILL SAIL FOR HOME SOON
U. s. War Mission Winding Up A.
fairs In Europe.

Paris, Dec. 4.-Members of the
American war mission have begun
winding up their affairs preparatory
10 leaving for America
They are busy compiling reports
and clearing up minor details In CON
ference with French and British as
sociate.
II is officially announced that nc
plenary meeting of the conference
will be held and that Americans will
take no further part in meetings OF
The supreme war council until the
mission has returned home and made
It's report.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-04
TURKS MAN GERMAN U-BOAT
Moslem Crew on Submarine Reported
by Captain OF Sunk Ship.

Boston. Dec. A German sub
marine with a net cutting device is
reported by Captain William Yetman
of the British schooner Hilda X,
which was sunk so miles west OF
Gibraltar The captain has arrived In
Boston. The net cutting apparatus
stretches from stem to stern, with the
periscope as the central object hold
ing it in place, said the captain.
Captain Yetman was taken on board
the submarine after his vessel was
sunk and reports that every member
OF the submarines crew that passed
him was a Turk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-04

depriving babies of milk. DR.. Grace
L. Meigs, director of the bureaus
child hygiene division, said that milk
is the one food that all young chill
dren must have if they are to be
strong and healthy Since the price
of milk went up to Ia cents a quart
in New York city, tea and coffee have
been substituted for milk by more
than half of the 2,200 families-in
cluded in the study.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-04
To Offer Bone Dry Bill.

Prices Deprive Babies Of Milk.
Washington, Dc. 4.--AccOrding to
a statement made public by the fed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-04
U. s. To Retain commandeered Ships

Washington, Dec. 4. Retention for
Americas greater merchant marine
after the war OF British. Norwegian
and other foreign ships commanders
ed while under construction in Unit
cd States yards was announced by
the shipping board in it's first annual
report to Congress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-04
VETERANS ACHING FOR FIGHT
Franco-British Take over Vulnerable
Points on PiaYe

With the British Armies in Italy,
Dec. 4.-French and British armies
have taken over vulnerable points on
the entire Piave river front
Veteran poilus and Tommies are
aching for a chance at the enemy.
Wherever the enemy tries to strike.
he will find every vulnerable point
on the Piave front held down by
Italian, French and British fighters.
The enemy, baffled of further
gains, apparently is reorganizing for
new blows. He is doomed to find the
entire Piave front an impossible
barrier. The Italians heroic defense
permitted French and British guns
to arrive In perfect organization.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-04
ROUMANIANS ARE COMING
Mission From That Country Coming
to America.

Paris, Dec 4.-The Roumanian gov
ernment has decided to send a spe-
cial mission TO the United States with
the members of the newly established
legation at Washington. The head of
the mission will be the new minister,
DR.. Constantin Angalesco, former min.
lister of pubic works.
II shall be glad" said Df. Angel
esco, ito present to the great states
man, President Wilson, and to the
American people the salutations OF
my sovereign and the Roumanian peo
pie, united in the desire to tighten the
bonds with the great American de
mocracy."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-04
ALLIES MAY ASK JAPAN'S AID
War Conference Decision Anxiousl>
Awaited In Toxic.

Toxic, Dec. 4.-Japan is anxious to
hear what the supreme war council
and inter-Allied war conference has
decided as to Nippon's future part 10
the war. HE
The Russian Bolsheviki armistice
plans brought about renewal Of dis.
cussion of japan sending troops to
the Western fronts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-04

Wilson Raises Price Of Anthracite.
Washington, Dec. A general in.
crease of-25 cests a, tor has been
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-04
Priests and Peasants offered British

San Francisco, Dec. "A fighting
force of 100000 men, comprising priests
and peasants of the Thibetan plateau
have been offered to the British gov
ernment for service with the Allies
by Dalai, the great Llama of Lassa
according to Edmund Hller, noted
naturalist, who has returned to civil
xation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19
WAR INCREASES SALE
OF PACKAGED FOODS
American Consul Reports In
creased Demand in England
for Branded Products.

One of the effects of the war on the
grocery business in England has been
the increased demand for package
foods rather than in bulk and, accord
ing 10 "A report by Consul Ripley VIII
son to the department OF commerce,
there Is u bigger demand for the pack
age food than in pre-war times. Nari-
GUS reasons are assigned by English
merchants for this change. which the
consul says is increasing In the past
few months, the principal ones being
that the package is more convenient
and that there is more stability OF
quality 10 them than in bulk.
Moreover, II is claimed that the
brands best known are showing the
greatest increase. as the buying pub
lie there has more confidence in them
than in the lesser known of the loose
foods. There is no particular lesson
in this condition for the United States
since the bulk or the sale OF food
stuffs in this country has tended in
the direction Of packages for years
tho with costs increasing the change
to package foods which are naturally
more expensive is OF special interest
since II indicates that the people pre-
fer the hiEher-priced foods in order
to insure the quality and sanitary
conditions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-19

WASHINGTON. Aug 1S.-"store"
cheese-more properly known AZ
American chcddar-is more nourish-
Ing, pound for pound, than any meat,
and therefore should have a promi-
nent place in the diet as meat sub
stitute, says a statement Issued today
by the United States department Of
agriculture
Few people in this country eat
cheese in sufficient quantities for it
really TO form an important part Of
the daily fare" says the statement.
Indeed IL is used more often simply
as an appetizer or as a seasoning for
some other food Nearly everyone
relishes good American cheddar or
store cheese, but there is ar inn
preston that 1t is indigestible and
constipating. Extensive digestion eN-
periments carried on by the depart
ment OF agriculture have demon
strated that more than 95 per cent of
the protein Of cheese Is digested and
80 per cent OF it's energy Is available
Even when eaten in large quantities
and for long periods. no case OF lndi-
gestion, constipation or other dis
turbance was observed in those who
ate IT, one man who ate cheese as
the chief source Of both protein and
energy, eating an average Of 9,27
ounces daily, with bread and frut, FOR
more than two years, did falr
amount of muscular work and kept
in good health.
american cheddar cheese Is IA very
satisfactory substitute for meat. II
can be kept in storage for a long
time, and contains much food in
small volume.
"a pound OF cheese supplies more
than twice as much energy as pound
OF fowl or round steak and almost
twice as much protein as the same
amount of fowl or ham Cheese.
is usually n cheaper food
than the meats
Cheese can also be combined in