davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11

.s,.r,.i sssr-BuIlstin nssponcs II
ysS1TTEI,D BARRACKS, Aug. -,
90 uaIetya hotel was the IT,
S-tIIiant and most en1oyaDie u
ol ssnce given on Wednesdas IS
ne Col Lucien Berry. ne sueab
lns '. ooted at two long tables NJ
WeIe odoTned with Artillery TO-
Meie .oior being carried out in quSSIIh
80 M lovely hibiscus blossoms "hles
80 laid singly all over the ~,oTer
~ .iace cards all bore some Cle 49,
.Iteranre 10 each guest present, Oe re
- sl-fIfuI handiwork OF CapC -
~, HOWE and were the source va
nuS naerrinent during the evening" Vehlne
Ths 1st Field Artillery oane DC
ths.,1jnely during dinner ana iHL "a
S.1tnhtfuI little dance which toliom
W perrv's guests included Ooi. an
~. WiiIiam Banister, Col. hoOe ..
FL MAI and Mrs. Raymond fta' t
rS1t and Mrs. DeRussy Hoyie, Eap.'
~ Mrs Charles Daily, Mrs. EHen Soa
49, can't and Mrs. George RAM .
1 G. I'd Mrs. oliver Dickinson CapC;
NJ William McCleave. pr' anu
NJ Ijoyd Clary, Lieut.. ana MI
Xro6JhoId Arnold, Lieut.. ana Mle
1tSIin Thurber, Lieut.. and Mrs' ma
"a v.nderyeer, Lieut.. and MRS; John
IIorser Lieut.. and Mrs. John WEN
Me- Helena Palmer, Miss hatneIine
TIE, Miss Mirabelle White MISS
1iargnarite White, Capt. Leo Anern;
IIa,,t CIyde Selleck, Lieut.. haEl
Graenwald. Lieut.. Mervin HeyseI'
I;e,t Rertram Frankenberger, Lieut.
Iohn Hoskins, Lieut.. Arthur Wnlte'
Than,ain Ignatius Fealy, DR.. WliIreG
StnSas Lieut.. Boline, Lieut.: Ball.
), Lieut.. Supportus, ana Lleu'' No''''
A.. and Mrs Hamilton Hawkins,
Iiss Anne Hawkins ana Master Ia
In Hawkins have moved lnTo M ino a,
this week where they WIN nv 80 ~
loa Valley. Maj Hawkins mas DoT.
ined to the Inspector "ene' o.
Ftment.
&. Charles DAILY had taole %
On Monday afternoon for MIS-
81 Jordan, Mrs. Oliver Dickinson
AIRS. william McCleaVe.
III and Mrs. Archibald Arnold
III ted ON Saturday evening al
D.. "a hotel when they had al
guests Col. Lucien Berry
Al PoErs. Augustine Mcintyre
wS Raymond Pratt ma,
Corey, Capt. and Mrs
- Capt. and Mrs. Cnas
Mrs. George Paine
- Oliver Dickinson
..t|s5IliltlElSA aSld Cain, Lieut.. AND
Aceredited BY collsk Lieut. sl. ana ana M MTs
Grammar and Frims.. Satberine Car
Sendfor IIlustratedF Palmer, Mis-
Principal: MARY 4 Lieut. Clyde Sci
PALo ALTO. CA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11

| ,s., e..r.Rpnetin CorreSLondenesI
MIS- prank Drake entertained at d
"birtbday dinner" on Thursday, the
nortv heing given to celebrate the
birtSdays of Mrs. Lloyd B. MagrudeI
and Lieut. Drake, both Of which TEL
an Thursday. Covers were placed 1ol
ICol and Mrs. Andrew Hero, Jr, Capt
and Mrs. Lloyd B. Magruder and Lieut.
and Mrs. Drake.
I Cant and Mrs. Brainerd Iayloi
Joined the party after dinner LOT an
| evening of bridge. At the emu OF tnt
NAV Mrs. Magruder was found to hoic
high score, and was presented VITA
4 pack of playing cards in q handsome
leather case. - -. ]
/ Lieut.. and Mrs. Harold r. Loomli
entertained DR.. and Mrs. Walter RGt
man and Lieut.. Philip G. Bla6r as
lof Fort Kamehamehas andus lunch
oualine Hero of Fone Party coming
1Stk to toHfi"II the late afternoon.
Ten friends enjoyed this delightful
outing.
A SWIM AND SUPPER
Last 0uHudy Of6HiuS Miss ruIn NC
Chesney and Miss Martha McChesney
were joint hostesses at a very in |
formal supper given in compliment to
Capt. William Britton, Lieut.. Robert
Guyer and Lieut.. Robert Sharer.
After a swim, supper was served the |
guests on the lawn under great
han tree.
=
Mr.. AND MRS. ROBERT SHINGLES /
DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Single were
host and hostess at a dinner-dance
it the Country Cub last evening. Cow
BIS were aid for 1G guests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
Fort Ruger and Fol NJ. Aass;ts: Caesar;
Social Not g Casa ssS. The young

,Bucklan ne NJ. and Mrs. MORRISON
day evSEbt the :. Tcl-tv Peck resi-.
After dWilder avenue. =.
nance IN Ser Tartan Paris was hostess at a
A. Schupper at the outrigger on
evening . H.. r.
0TIArthur Macintosh Is expected
the mainland some time
Jul ssDtems = .
Ramona Morgan left on We'd.
, to enter Berkeley for a five
college course. .e
!. \ FRANK 1. aesisI /. the week.
.@ est of Capt. and Mrs. Harry
is Of Schofield -: ~
a &c. c. Graves was a hcme-com-
ing passenger yesterday ana is again
h catef at tGe Colonial. ST.. :. Z.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorrin A. Thurstop
are home after q pleasant three
months on the mainland II. I
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ahlborn are
very comfortably settled in apart
ments at the Young hotel. r.
Mrs. Sophie OVerend is giving q
card party this evening in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno K. Myers.
Mrs. William Wall and Miss Eli2-
abeth Wall are enjoying a short and
pleasant vacation at Kahuku.
Miss Ramona Marks left on Wed.
nesday to complete her college course
at the University of California.
Mrs. w. Daniel is giving war al
lied relief bridge party on Wednes-
day aftsr1-.n at her Haikiki home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick j. Lowrey
are still at Niniko. where it is sew
eral degrees cooler then the city can
boast Of.
Mrs. Charles Chillingworth, who is
sojourning at cottage near HaIeiwa,
plans to remain another week in the
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F. Griffiths
and their daughter are expected home
next week after a years stay on the
mainland.
Capt. and Mrs. Daniel GienIy have
moved from the Colonial and are now
comfortably settled in their quarters
at Fort Shafter. -----
FRS Ernest Waterhouse, who has
been at Kahala for the past two
weeks, plans to return to Honolulu
next Wednesday. ....,- ~
Miss Angela McManus, who has
Eesn the house-gue5t Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richards, is on her way
East after delightful visit here.
Mrs. James 4. kennedy and Miss
Jessie Kennedy left today for a visit
to Hawaii, going to the Volcano
House to enjoy that bracing climate.
Mrs. Francis Belts Smith and Miss
Mary Smith left for the coast on the
Maui. Miss Smith goes to enter
Mills College. Mrs. Smith will return
IN about four weeks. -
Mr.. George K. French left today for
i visit to the Volcano and Mrs. French,
who is at Col-yilla, mile below the
Volcano House. Mr.. French returns
IN Tuesday morning.
w a->-
Miss Eleanor Patten of HiIo is go
ng up to Col-Villa, below the Volcano
House, to be Mrs. W. H. Hiserman's |
guest, after which she will go to the
Volcano House for awhile.
- = = ..4 |
Mrs. NJ. e. Aver and her daughter, |
Hiss Margaret Aver. are planning to |
cave here very shortly to the keen
egret of their large circle of friends.
FOR the past two months they have
'een guests of the Young.
p .s-..-E-- = + Il
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander G. Halves i
re at the Volcano House and will be
here for the coming month. They i
ave their motor with them and will |:
axe side trips. Both are enthusiastic /:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11

cluded Col. William Weigel, Col. Lu-
Gins Durfee. Col and Mrs. Lewis so
lev. Mai. and Mrs. Herbert Chine
Capt. and Mrs Harry Blasland, Cap
and Mrs. EngIebert Oyenshine, Cap
and Mrs. Thomas Lowe, Capt, and MI.
Byard Sneed. Capt. and Mrs. John
Burnett, Capt. and Mrs. Geo. kump'
Capt. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, Capt
and Mrs. John Richardson, Capt anC
Mr.. Charles Rice, Mrs. Anderson.
Miss Marguerite Anderson MIS- Eos
ter, Miss Margaret Mckinley, Capt
John Smith, Capt. Charles Bankhead
and Lieut.. Edward Rose.
After an enjoyable swim at Haleiwa
on Saturday afternoon Lieut.. and Mrs
Carl Ballinger had as their guests at
tea Col and Mrs. Earl Carnahan, capt
and Mrs. Karl Truesdell and Miss
Catherine Carnahan.
On Sunday evening Capt and Mrs.
Thomas Lowe were dinner hosts for
Capt. and Mrs. Byard Sneed, Mrs. Paul
Manchester, Miss Margaret Mckinley
Capt. John Smith and Lieut.. Frank
Riley.
Mrs. George Kumpe invited num-
Der Of the Infantry ladies to her house
on Tuesday afternoon to make com
fort bags" for the soldiers in France.
! The bags were completed during the
afternoon hours and each lady took
( hers home to fill 1t before sending 1t
to the front. Mrs Kumpe's guests
were Mrs. Earl Canadian, Mrs. Lewis
Sorley, Mrs. Donald Forbes, Mrs. Paul
/ McCook, Mrs. Anderson, Miss Mar,
guerite Anderson, Mrs. Englebert
Ovenshine, Mrs. Charles Rice, Mrs
Philip Rossiter, Mrs. Robert Meals
Mrs. Harry Blasland and Mrs. Walter
Greacen.
Capt and Mrs. Eugene Robinson
had as their dinner guests on Sunday
evening Lieut.. and Mrs. Carl Ballingel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wright of Honolulu
Capt and Mrs. Charles Leonard are
receiving congratulations upon the ar
rival of a son on Thursday, August
The new baby has been named LloyC
Leonard.
4 The ladies of the LIST Infantry have
formed q bridge club which held 1t!
initial meeting on Thursday Afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Harry Blasland
Those playing included Mrs. Engle
bert Ovenshine, Mrs. Walter Greacen
Mrs. Harry Lewis, Mrs. Charles Rice
Mrs. William Watson, Mrs. Philip Ros
sitter and Mrs. Donald Forbes. Mrs
Anderson and Miss Marguerite An
derson were the guests of the club a
this session.
Capt. and Mrs. John Richardson en-
tertained at dinner and the movies
Ion Thursday evening for Maj. an
Mrs. Robert Gibner, Mrs. Corbitt Hot
man and Lieut.. Sherman.
Miss Dorothy Palmer of Fort Shai
ter was the weekend guest of Ger
: and Mrs. Charles G, Treat.
\ Mrs. William McCleaye was hostes
at bridge on Tuesday afternoon fo
Mrs. William Banister, Mrs. Ellen Jol
dan and Mrs. Oliver Dickinson.
- -. =. u .sSH ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11

Miss Katherine Vierra, who is back IN
the mainland and whose engagement 10
coast man, is announced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
RULES FOR HousEKEEPER

Here are ten commandments for
houSekeepers:
l. Compare the list of foods in the
grocers' basket with the bill on which
they are charged.
are clearly marked on the label with
the net weight or volume Of contents.
3. Buy ham and bacon by net
weight. Do not pay meat prices for
wrapping paper.
4. Buy lard by the pound, not by
the pail.
8. Tell the butcher to send home all
meat trimmings. They belong to you.
They may be used for food, and il you
do not have them you cannot check
the weight Of the steak charged on
the bill as two pounds but when
trimmed only tipping the kitchen
scale at one pound five ounces.
6. See that all dry commodities
bought by the quart are measured in
dry measures. Liquid measures are
frequently used They are Is per cent
smaller than dry measures.
7. See that your milk bottles are
full to the cap. They are short meas
ure IL filled only to the shoulder.
8. Buy ice by the twenty-five, fifty
or 100-pound cake. never by the quar-
ter's worth And see that the ice
man weighs the cake instead of guess
ing how heavy 1t is. =. .--. r.
9. The coal dealer is required by
law to give you a certificate which
shows the number Of pounds of coal
he puts In the cellar. See that you
get it. ~ ...l.-ss...
10. Refuse to accept a bill from
your butcher made in this manner:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11

Almost all the airplanes used by
Italy at the front have been manufac-
tured out of raw materials shipped
from the United States, Maj. r. Per
fetti Of the Italian royal flying corps.
told the Automobile Club of America
in an address telling of the progress
of aeronautics in this country. Italy
he said. now has forty thousand aero
nautical workmen instead of one hun
dred in February, 1915, has created
the fastest airplane in the world, with
speed of liz miles an hour, and the
largest airplane, q 900 horsepower ma
chine capable Of carrying three tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11

Mrs. William McCleaye was hostess
at bridge on Tuesday afternoon for
Mrs. William Banister, Mrs. Ellen Jor-
dan and Mrs. Oliver Dickinson.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-05-25
PATRIOTISM is TO MARK
DRAFT REGISTRATION DAY
demonstrations to Be Held All Over
Country According to Plans of
Council of Defense.

Washington, May 19.-Registration
day for service under the war ar
my bill will be made the occasion for
patriotic demonstrations all over the
country. The date soon will be fixed
by proclamation by the President
and Secretary Baker as chairman of
the Council of National Defense has
asked the state councils of defense to
take the lead with the assistance of
the Chamber of Commerce of the Unit
ed States and the national commit
tees of patriotic and defense societies
in making it a memorable occasion
There will be celebrations in honor
of the men who register, with talks
by governors, mayors, presidents of
chambers of commerce and others, all
sounding the high note of the patriot
ism.
The place of honor in local parades
will be given to young men of registra-
tion age.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-05-25
LIBERTY LOAN GOAL FAR OFF
OFFICIALS WARN COUNTRY OF
HARD CAMPAIGN NECESSARY.
Much Work to Be Done If Desired
Oversubscription Is Reached
Small Investor Wanted.

Washington, May 19.-Federal Re
serve bank and treasury officials in
charge of floating the Liberty Loan
have declared that a tremendous cam
paign must be carried on within the
next 81 days if the Liberty Loan is
to meet with the desired oversub-
scriptions.
Predictions that the big issue would
be oversubscribed, made on the face
of the first returns of estimates by
banks. have not materialized thus far.
Want Small Investors.
There is a crying need, in the opin-
ion of officials, for the small investor
in great number to make felt his
power, and to bring the realization
of this home to the country a vigor-
GUS campaign is being planned
1t is authoritatively said that prob
ably not one-half of the loan has been
taken.
A large oversubscription officials
feel is highly desirable, in that it
would show In terms which could
not be miscontrued by Germany that
the United States is in the war to stay
until Germany is defeated.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-05-25
GUARD ORGANIZATIONS
BEGIN SERVICE JULY IS
All Remaining Units to be Called to
Serve U. S. According to WASH
ington Announcement.

Minneapolis, May 19.-All national
guard organizations in the United
States will be called into federal serv.
ice beginning July Is, it is announced
i'll Washington.
Thus the great army program is TAX
ing shape. First the regular army will
be expanded, this work beginning with
in two weeks, it is expected.
Training of the regular army regi-
ments expanded on this order will be
expedited by the fact that one-third
of each regiment will consist of sea-
soned, trained men. Their departure
on an overseas expedition might be
possible before the conscription army
was ordered modified.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-05-25
GERMANS SPREAD RUMOR
OF A TEUTON-SLAV TRUCE
Cessation of HostiIities Is About
to Be Arranged.

London, May 19.-German rumor is
busy with the Russian situation. News
agencies reports from The Hague gave
evidence of this in announcing the cur
rency there of rumor of German
origin that, as the result of political
changes in Petrograd, a truce was
about to be arranged between the Gen.
trail Powers and Russia. Every indi-
cation from Petrograd is directly con-
trary to any such assumption, one of
the cardinal features of the new gov
ernment's program being the continue
ton of cordial unity with the Entente
Allies.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-05-25
GERMANS DRIVEN FROM TOWN
AFTER INTENSE FIGHTING
WITH POSITIONS CHANG.
ING HANDS OFTEN.
HAIG'S MEN ALSO VICTORS
IN BATTLE NEAR ROEUX
Further Retirement of Teutons on
First Limo Indicated by Counter
Offensive Which Is Believed to
Be Masking Retreat by
Hindenburg Forces.

Paris, May 18.-The desperate Ger
man counter offensive that has beer
going on for several days is consid
cred as intended to mask a further
retirement of the German first line on
other parts of the fronts. During the
last few days the fires in villages be-
hind the German front, both north and
south Of st. Quentin, have greatly in.
| creased. The town of st. Quentin it.
self, which has been burning for the
last few weeks, is overhung with heavy
smoke clouds.
Driven Out of BulIecourt.
London, May 19.-After days of the
most intense fighting in which the po-
sition several times changed hands and
men fell in hundreds the British forces
have driven the Germans out of Bulle-
court and once more are threatening
the southern end of the Drocourt-
Queant line, which Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg constructed to defend
Cambria from the eastward advance
of the Britons.
Thousands of fresh German troops
recently have been thrown into the
fray around Bullecourt, but their ef-
forts, according to official communica-
tons, have gone for naught in endeav-
oring to drive out the British from the
entire village. Although several times
the line has been bent by the prepon-
derance of weight of the German for
nations at no time have the British
been forced to evacuate, holding here
and there fringes of the outskirts and
keeping back the Teutons until their
elements were reformed with sufficient |
strength to make effective counter-at-
lacks and regain their lost territory.
British Score Near Roeux.
Likewise, east of Arras around the
village of Roeux the battle has been
vaged with viciousness scarcely ever
before seen and here also the British
nave been successful. The Germans
lave been forced to give ground be-
ore counter-attacks inside of Roeux
nd loosen their hold ON positions they
lad previously taken.
Although the forces Of The German
rown prince have renewed with ex-
RENE violence their attacks against
he French northeast of SCISSORS in
he sectors of the Moulin-de-I .affaux .
nd Braye-en-Laonnois-three of them :
gainst each position-they were again i,
epulsed by the French artillery and
lfantry, suffering enormous casual =.
eS.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-05-25
GERMAN ARMY, ABOUT TO
EVACUATE, BURNS LENS
Fires and Explosions in Frances "coaI
City" Are Plainly Visible from
British Position.

With the British Armies in the Field,
May 19.-Lens is being set afame.
Fires and explosions in Frances Coal
City" were plainly visible from the
British lines throughout the night
The Germans plainly know the dan
ger they are running now of British
sweep that will close the circle about
the city and trap them there.
Rain for the past few days has
of mud. Around Bullecourt, just taken
in whole by the British, 1t was quiet.
North of the Scarpe the mud was so
thick that there were no infantry
operations reported
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-05-25
Want OH Field Curb Lifted.

Washington, May 10. - Representa-
tive Kahn of California has appealed
to President Wilson to remove gov
eminent restrictions on the develop
ment of California oil fields Lands
in South California oil fields is being
held by the navy as fuel oil reserve
Mr.. Kahn said that California indus
tries, many Of which abandoned the
use of coal and turned to oil at the
opening OF the California fields, find
now that production in the state is
running far behind consumption and
that the situation il becoming serious.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-05-25

Washington, May IS. Secretary
Baker has definitely settled the ques-
tion of proposed changes in the army
uniform by instructing bureau chiefs
that he will not give consideration to
any suggested alterations in organiza-
ton, equipment of uniform of the army
that does not bear directly on success
full prosecution of the war against
Germany. The secretary's action was
made necessary by the persistence of
some War department officials that
the service uniform OF army officers
be remodeled similar to the British.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-05-25
IRISH CONVENTION FAVORED
LEADERS LIKELY TO ACCEPT Of
FER OF PREMIER.
Redmond to Recommend Plan to His
Observation-Disclosures National
lists are Also Agreeable.

London, May 10. - 4 constitutions
convention representing all parties il
Ireland is the most probable outcome
of the Irish problem.
In the Hobbies of the House of Com
mons, after meetings of the Ulster and
Nationalist parties, the belief prevail
ed that the Irish leaders would adopt
this one of the two alternatives Of
fered by Premier Lloyd George. The
other alternative was home rule with
the six Ulster counties excluded but
with machinery provided by which
they might later be admitted.
Redmond Replies to Premier.
John Redmond, Nationalist party
leader, to whom Lloyd George ad-
dressed his letter offering settle
ment has replied with letter to the
premier in which he said his col
leagues were firmly opposed to the
home rule without Ulster. He further
said:
THE second alternative, the assem-
bling of a convention of Irishmen of
all parties for the purpose of produc-
Sell-SONbIuU6HL,
much to recommend 1t.
You ask: Would it be too much
to hope that Irishmen of all creeds
and parties might meet in conven-
ton for the purpose of drafting a con-
stitution which will secure a just bal
ance of all opposing interest and fin
ally compose the unhappy discords
which so long have distracted Ireland
and impeded its harmonious develop
ment?' This is the great ideal, and
l trust it may be found possible of
realization.
Not to Obstruct.
my colleagues and l at all events |
will place no obstacle in the way. and |
we are prepared to recommend this
most earnestly to our coun-
trymen on condition that the basis
whereon the convention is to be call
ed is such to secure that it will be
fully and fairly representative of Irish
men of all creeds, interests and par
les and secondly that the convention
De summoned without delay"
Oppose Any Partition.
William O'Brien, leader of the In
dependent Nationalists, replying to the
said he was unalterabIy op-
,osed to any scheme of partition. He
himself and his friends were prepar-
d to give support to the proposal for
convention of Irishmen of all class
S and creeds.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-05-25
Rochester Votes Light Plant Bonds.

Rochester. = Rochester has voted,
1,194 to 225, to issue $650,00O bonds
for the construction of a municipal
power dam to furnish electricity for
the city. The dam will be built in
the Zumbro river ten miles from here.
Work will begin Immediately. At the.
same election the proposal to issue
$128,000 bonds for construction of a
new school building carried by a vote
Of 1,511 to 257. In the last four years
Rochester has voted over 100000 in
school bonds.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-05-25
New Forest Fire. Started.

Duluth, May 19.-Forest fires In most
of the threatened northern Minnesota
districts are under control, according
to reports to the state forester's Of
fee. There have been no rains, but
fire fighters have been favored by lack
OF winds to fan the flames and have
been successful with back firing. Dan.
gerous fires were reported in the vicin-
ity OF Brainerd and Walker, on cutover
land and in second growth timber.
New fires are reported in the vicinity
of Cloquet, but are not considered dan
gerous.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-05-25
BAKERS OPPOSE WAR BREAD
National Association Declares Il Mis-
taken Economy


taken Economy.
Chicago, May 19-Problems of bread
production were discussed by members
of the National Association of Master
Bakers which opened two-day session
here. Among the questions were:
What shall be the essentials of a
loaf of bread?
What extraction of the wheat grain
shall be made that will not injure or
lessen the nutrition of the bread
baked?
What bread will provide the great
est nutrition?
1t was shown that in Canada bread
weighing one and half pounds loaf
is selling for IL cents loaf. The same
amount of bread costs Chicagoans Is
cents.
1t was declared that war bread"
was mistake, ''as it robs the human
of essentials which have been extract
ed in order to produce larger and less
costly loaves of bread"