davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17

William Guggenheim, well known
to the financial and economic world.
has been chosen chairman OF the ma
tional vigilance committee OF the
American Defense society and is de-
voting his entire time to pointing out
the financial and economic perlls to
avoid in this tremendous undertaking
OF the financing Of the present war.
His various contributions giving
his views OF the necessary economies
and efIlciencies to be observed as we'll
as the closer supervision Of the credit
system necessary to be established to
accomplish the successful completion
of the war plans have furnished in
structive Is we'll as interesting read
ing. -
Mr.. Guggenheim has definite and
tangible criticisms, accompanied by
practical remedies, which are offered
in a sincere patriotic spirit.
Don't fail to eat your lunch at Pat.
terson's Dairy Lunch. ....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17

ton to withdraw from North Dakota
on the part Of the Union Marine In
surance Co. Of Liverpool, Eng, whose
home office is in New York, for the
United States. The company writes
it has had no business in North Da-
kota for the last three years. =; :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17

Northwestern football reached a'cli
max :oday. With fans in the Twin
Cities directing their attention to the
game on. Northrup field between Chi
cago and Minnesota, followers OF tht
sport throughout Minnesota will ais:
await news OF the battle at Mortified
where St. Thomas and Carleton pla,
for the collegiate championship of tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17
MIKE IVANKOIVCH and JOSEPH
IVANKOVICH, also brothers, and
MIKE ,BROZENVICH. a u..S

A note, supposedly written by the
murderer, in Austrian, translated,
reads: .
'"This is what you got for being
against the kaiser. You have donated
to the Red Cross and you have said
the kaiser could 60 to hell. Don't
Look for us, for any one who does will
get the same Dose" ......
Red Cross and liberty loan pur-
chase signs have disappeared from
Austrian home windows since the muir.
ders.
"A. bloody axe with which the kill
ings, were done was found in the
room where Alar and his wife lay.
Mrs. Alar received the most brutal
treatment. Her body lay across the
bed with the head crushed. Her hus.
band lay with his head on the floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17

tan association it was announced
from the headquarters of the. national
war work council that the grand total
of subscriptions raised throughout the
United States tonight totaled about
$26,3SO,65S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17
By the greatest of all purifiers

A common mistake in the treat
ment Of sc:ofula has been the use
of mercury and other mineral mix
lures, the, effect Of which is to bot
tie up the impurities in the blood.
and hide them from the surface.
The Impurities and dangers arc
only added to in this way.
For more than fifty years S. S. S.
has been the one recognized reliable
blood remedy that has been used
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17
NORTHWEST FOOTBALL REACHES CLIMAX TO-DAY
CHICAGO At MINNESOTA; FL|CKS At MARQUETTE

to latest reports. Carleton alumni,
in Northfield for home coming day"
will attend the game in large num-
bers. ia..
North Dakota encouraged by it's vic
tory ove' Creighton at Omaha last
week, enters the game at Milwaukee
confident of making good showing
against Marquette, thought the lat.er's
record for the season is impressible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17
WARD BUILDING HOME
County Commissioner Erecting
Fine New Residence

County Commissioner Birlea Ward
is building fine residence at the cor
nor of Avenue c and Third street, the
contractor having already completed
the foundations and basement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17
sTHREE DIE At CAMP,

Washington, Nov. 17.-Death of
three American soldiers, two from
sickness and one from accident were
reported today. One of them was
Bugler- Floyd M. Cramps, Engineers,
killed by railroad train, October II;
Mrs. Anna c. Cramp, mother, 1924
Park Avenue, South Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17

Trepich was in bed in another room,
his body bearing evidence. OF having
been Drained as he, slept. The crime
was committed about midnight, .ac.
cording to the belief of the police,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17
TALKS AT GRAFTON
Edward Erickson Addresses Tri-
=; County Instructors

Edward Erickson, state inspector OF
rural and consolidated schools, yester-
day addressed the Tri-County Teach
ers' association at Grafton. This or
ganization, made up of Walsh, Pembi-
ma and Grand Forks counties will be
in session the remainder of the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17

''The Sermon says good brother
who heard it, "raised the roof, and the
singing shook the shingles to the
skies !"-Aaanta Constitution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17
tTWENTY-SIX MILLION,
Y. M. G. A. War Fund Nears the
Mark and Two Days Left,

New York, Nov 17.-With two week
days remaining in the $35,OO0,O00 war
fund drive of the Young Mems Chris
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17

(. State School Of Agriculture and
Forestry Trade Courses in Dressmak-
Ing, November / 9th, to December 2,1st,
Inclusive Write Fredsl w. Smith.
President, for particulars. 11-8-12t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17
NORTH DAKOTA TEAM
EXCEEDS X IN WEIGHT
Marquette in Last Work Out for
an Anticipated Strenuous
Controversy.
DEBATE OF THE SEASON
EXPECTED IN MILWAUKEE,

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 16.-Mar.
quette university eleven today had it's
final workout in preparation for what
is expected to he the most strenuous
contest of the season tomorrow. The
North Dakota team has an advantage
in weight over the local boys.
CHICAGO SQUAD CONFIDENT.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 16.-After
light workouts today, preparatory to
their annual battle on Northrop field
TOMORROW, the Minnesota and Chicago
football squads attended a purity
banquet" at a local club tonight, at
which short addresses touching on war
time athletics, were made by coaches
and trainers.
The Chicago squad, % strong, and
confident of remaining in the confer.
ence championship race by victory
over the Gophers, arrived this morn
ing.
SOUTH DAKoTA's "Hoeo DAY."
Brookings, S. D., Nov. 16.-South
Dakota college observed it's annual
"hobo day. here today by defeating
the football team of the North Da.
kota Agricultural college, 81 to IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17
LINE BREAKMAN
KILLED At ENDERL|N
Death Of J. P. Duffy Under Engine
on Which" he was Breaking Re-
ported to Board

The 500 line this morning reported
to the railway commission that J. P.
Duffy, head brakeman on train No. 80,
was killed by engine No. 4S5 on the
500 line at Enderlin on Thursday
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17
II. ORDERING SUPPLIES I,
Blank Sent out on Which. Food
acquisitions are to be Made

Blank acquisitions forms upon which
meats and groceries for the quarter
beginning January I are being mailed
by Secretary Charles Brewer of the
state board of regents to the educa-
tiOnal institutions of the state. Bids
for these supplies will be called for
within the next three weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17
SOUTH pAkoTA's "HoBo DAY."
WILL QUIT NORTH DAKOTA
Insurance Company Advises it is
Doing no Business Here
Some Power There.

Notice has been served on Insur.
ance Commissioner Olsness of inten-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-17

Don't fail to eat your lunch at Pat
terson's Dairy Lunch.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
The Manicure Lady

Manicure Lady. The Kids to-day
10 a. happy about Christmas COM
ing a. you sver was whom you was
a child, and maybe happier. I
asked a little kid this morning vhnS
ssnta Claus was going to bring him
and he said Santa Claus was reIr.
to bring him . million deIIars n.
didn't seem excited meme about IA
neither"
Il Wish the old bey would Issv.
me a couple Of hundred" said the
Head Barber, I'D be Willing IN
wait a long time for the rest OF the
million. But I aln't looking for NO
kale. I'll get = book from the
Missus. and a pipe from my cousin
Jake. He's sent me'a pine eyerv
year since / began smoking the Kind
of tobacco he sells me. Tharu be
about where l head in with Santa
Claus" o.;
Il will get a box Of writing pagsr
from Aunt Ella, ever in Benson
hurst" said the Manicure Lady.
Aunt Ella has sent me a boz Of
writing paper every Christmas
since I was strsng enough to apsH
the box and lift out a sheet Of the
paper to write her a note of thanks
They have some grand writing
paper down In BeRsonhurst, too
The good old-fashloned kind, with
bougusts Of flowers up in the corner
Of every page and a picture Of q
hand grabbing a pen like Il was
ths last pen left In the world. Som,
day I'll write you a lsttsr on that
there paper, George, and make you
think Of the happy childhood days
bsfors ysu went bArberinE"
"WslL whatever we get or don't
rat" said the Head Barber, 81 al
wavs feel kind OF glad when Chris
mas rolls around. kid II bring,
memories OF snowballs and sleigh
ridss and popcorn full Of syrup ano
he old folks that's gone. That
ybv I kinda like II, even II dor
vst sothing but my January rer
hIII It's Just Chrl''''.S and the
amt nothIna that ever takes it,
Rl1gGr 4
The Washington times., 1917-12-14

EET COME home from a hard days
work, standing on my feet
- In tho store all day. and my
mother expects mo to help with the
Aeusework. too. There's always
something asked of me. and never
get q chance TO so out. like other
girls. and have a good time. I'm
not appreciated and I'm not happy.
i'll stay here much longer believe
I'll hate my own family, Wsuld
yeu advise me to take the six DEL
lars l give toward tho house and
rent a little furnished room and
try to manage that wayr' writes
Katherine.
Decidedly not. II ever you had
tried a life from which were elImi-
mated the warmth of being sur
rounded by your own. the Joy OF
belonging and the comfort OF in
terests shared. yeu would see how
unimportant your discomtorts and
sufisrIngs are compared with the
snss you would have to endure II
you turned yourself into that very
sad thing. the woman alone"
There Is no one for whom l have
deeper sympathy than the girl who
must come alone to a big city and
there make her way without the
comforting knowledge that she Is
part OF a family, one OF a group
who have natural common inter
Ssts. I remember once when l was
. girl alone in New York l woke in
the m ddle Of the night in very
dreadful pain l lay for hours suf-
ferIng tortures and waiting for day
light. when I would dare to ask
some one to come and help me. A
mother or sister might possibly
have Erumbled at being wakened
from slumbers. but still | would
have felt that | had the right TO
call on them for aid ! " 9uId not
hays RSsdsd to 80 alone through
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
= By BEATRICE
- FAIRFAX

ne" faces. no change. no colorfuI
lunch hour. no pay envelope NJ N.
end OF the wesk-nothinE but auIi
roatine for mother. Is IL surprI1-
ing II she be a bit psevish at night
ana forget that daughter vhe hGa
oeSn out In the big world NAV \.
ursd tooT Helping with the houas-
work 10 change for dAuEhtsr
tirsd feet hurt bit Of oourse bu.
can they hurt as much as an srnty.
aching, lonely heart%
10 Eolk all day and thaa. eor,.
nome to an empty -roomE what
uoes thAt 0ner: No one TO rro.t
you no one TO ask you II you want
some bread and sugar or NAV BE- .
glass OF milk, There will be nc
one thers to do q bit FOR you or 70
ask you TO do bit, The ,stillnss.
and quiet of yeur own room-ds-
serted, appropriated, unfrisndIy In
the midst of a busy. self-eentred
eity that does not notice or think
OF you' viii hurt-hurt frightfuily.
? A little euobyhOle of q room In a
/, boarding house-that means four
walls and a Bit Of furniture. And
you need the warmth Of human
SSAiF0AiAoH5Alp II Is natural TO want
IL II some enc has hurt you At the
office that day you want a sympa-
thetic listener who will say Poor
Mary" or even Just . cross listener
who will tell yeu it was all your
fault You want 40 share your ins
terests-you. want to belong You
need to hear voices, to feel that
there are people close to you, eaEs
ing for you. II there Is pain and
suffering you want to huddls ND 10
some ene you love ana feel In their
nearness a certain natural. animal
comfort
You need hemS Kathsrine-snS
home needs you II yeu leave u
you gain only little selfish. cold
blooded. aoIorless Independence. Fsu
will hurt the family you desert and
S,Ifsr yourself The world will take
4 suspicious. attitude toward you.
Why pervert or waste and destroy
the hAautifu. natural JOY In home
that Is a deep instinct? OF course
YOU have to pay for it-you have 70
pay for everything worth whilA.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
The Girl and Her Home

lone. weary hours OF pain II 1 had
been at homs with my own people.
To talk to an unhappy. bittsr
girl about the protection OF an un-
eongenlaI home IL about a. OfrSo-
tive a. to insist that an sxoItabiO
child swallow a tablsspoonful Of
dreadful tasting medicine because 10
will do him worlds of good But
home does OFFER q girl splendid,
warming protection. The girl who
is living with her own people, who
goes homo to a family circle al
night, who is part Of the household,
Is saved frem advances and tampta-
tiOns and disrespect which often
come to the girl who IL alone and
unprotected.
The girl who is trying to secure
employment and who writes on her
application slip that she lives at
home, writes down with II a series
of differences something like .hlsI
Yes: I have people to look cut for
me and to resent any unfair 'reRt-
ment that is meted out Ia ma Yes.
] am a digniied, seIt-respeotiHg
girl living with her own people.
No. I'm not desperately. hystsrically
lonely and ready TO take any lark
rather than go home alone evening
after evening to my dreary little
boarding house room"
The fact that she has a hsme aHd
people OF her own creates for =
girl wholesome. protecting,
healthy atmosphere. The fact that
she Is part Of a household makes
the girl herself feel certain respen-
sibilities And for the girl who
lives away from home. there are
for her big tragic longings and
lacks such as the home girl never
has to feel
Tho girl who works all day and
goes home to what seems to her q
selfish demand she help with the
dishes or mend her fathers socks
falls to recognize that no matter
how hard she has worked. she has
had change, variety. a new and
stimulating atmosphere. a glimpse
II the world outside Of her home
But her mother has been shut in
with a humdrum experiences thai
come over and over@asaIu. FnsV1k-
ably, every dag. Routine Eork-ns
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
By William +. Kirk.

<Hr HB glad Yuistids 10 nearly
here" said the Manicure
- Lady. Whatever my
friends do this ysAr-and I yet a
Aunoh they Amt going broke on me
Il amt going 10 Gpiurss none
whatever. heps It will be stylish
this year 20 practise GIft Conssrva-
tioH."
TIL pFGsttisS u WhsthsP It's
stylish or not" said the Head Bar
Der. There EiH't one Of my friends
going to hear from me except maybe
. souvenir card. was looking in
Z magazine last night up home, and
seen an article where It said that
many people this year would conhns
:thsiP presents to little pest eards
with poetry on them. That ought
To be a chance for ysur brother VIII
fred TO clean up, kid"
He tried that stunt tive ysars
GEe," said the Manicure Lady. H.
wrote some verses for postal cards
and sold them to a postal card Arm
for twenty beans. and on the way
home no bet q friend of his twenty
dollars that Boston was the esoI,sI
Of Rhode IsiaRd, or somethiaR like
that and loses his twenty beans.
That's the way Wiifrsd In with
money when he Is with msa,V At
ALL George, which aIn't often. 1
intend doing . little something for
few Of my dear friends. but ~,
going to be a mighty little som.-
thing. believe me-
Christmas was dInsreut when
vas . kid" said the Head Rarh.r
We had real times them
rchriStmas an t a bit dlHsr.,,
IFS Isu aGvS OAsRIsd,r .,Ia N,
The Washington times., 1917-12-14

A NY sympathy that might In
n terfere with an old-estab-
lished custom is always
branded Hs silly sentimentality.
Probabl ythe people who objected
to human victims in the Roman
circus were an awful bore in their
day. I wonder how many of US,
however. would continue to eat
much meat II we each had to serve
our turn In a slaughter-house.
Yet I have been told that the
vocation Of butcher disqualiies q
man from serving on a jury in
cases involving capital punishment
II this is so. It is food for thought
for the butchers conscientious
fellow-citizens.
Some people argue that the hu-
man animal would lack strength
and endurance II deprived of ami
The Washington times., 1917-12-14


NAL food, but why should We claim
a closer relationship 10 tAe wolf
and tiger than we do 10 the race
horse and antelope. The strength
and endurance Of the OF, the ele-.
phant, 'the horse and the camel
refnte this statement.
But some racessafe compelled
to live upon the Rhimal kingdom
by climatic condt4snss says the
comfortable man Ehoe does not
want his diH4er tEtS&fered With.
That lays no law upon those Of us
who inhabit 4 more hospitable
cline, does it7
There are certain distinct char
acteristics which We all acknowl-
edge in csrnivorous animals. Are
we reasonable in assuming that
the meat-eating habit evidences no
similar Characteristic In ourselves!
There are other reasons than So
called sentimental ones, however,
against the meat-eating practise.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14

Science is beginning to discover
the definite effects within the hu-
man organism which. follow violent
emotions Of all kinds. Fear and
haredsNetpally poison our blood.
Anger has been known to kill
VIII not seience herself some day
forbid as TO eat the flesh Of these
defsnseless creatures, dragged to
their death in horror. fear and
protest. - -. =.
In the service OF humanity, .hu-
man sympathy Is q quicker mes.
senger than Is modern science, but
1t is characteristic OF that same IN
diTidual who. does not want his din
ner tnterfered with. that he always
gives old reason plenty Of time TO
catch up.
Some day We shall probably con-
slider the butcher shop, with itS
rows OF animal corpses, almost a.
repellant a sight as We now con-
Sidsr the. morgue.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14

An>Luu1lO4s
- an Z, 81. A. u-R,
Doris was convinced that shS was
fantnR her rejected lover, For Q
- ,I ....ix ..L
'ns GUS
- she realized the pSrndy Of the
man. She wa afraid Sf him AZ
=. -
''h "oI
eGfna every ether Feeling.
Ton have fooIsd me long saough,"
-. -. ......-Ix go. 40, =.
onSs
Re her 0urpYtss ths fGoS WhlSh
she had loved assunsd q aSusL hard
..... =. - -
fora
I'll get cut NASA learn yeuF -
ara .nd h,y, ~ rsvs,1. .. IN.
rIoa '
"pea ~ he' seoy'
DoHs va uhpFspAeo toI ts 1t
IAeA' out shs iousht on ths tAls'
hAmse5 ~ oest Shs coulo' Lhe mar
vas infuriAtso' however. quickly h.
oVsfpoustso her ana tofeed hei
o. into q DIG cheir a. ne pulled q
-opS from his pocket, faGginE ne
nrat win . hehoKerehist' thah oino
hs hsF securely 10 ths ehAlr.
Ihsn ne turned DAch toward the
s sSts ,dsS assIs - :, Dor,s , Win I'm = aiLLtsd
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
EPISODE 4.
The False LOcket.

osWIsAI 1917. star Company.
kr"HAlEK you he said. Stur1-
~, turning away.
u In the living room. bO-
SSTS ASaSF - Sc1rlSy could say .
we'd DOS1S creased deliberately -
SAa sAfA opened it. laid away the
SsoEst and pS6kSt carefully, sIosOI
mS dseg sad IoShSd H.
nat nIEAt when Doris TOtiFOI
- EGs In . StAtS Of Eb5So. misery.
ASpsiO0S and hOGrt6TokSa. No
0oOasS AGA hSS maid left her tAHa
- drew the torgOd letter froa
~ eoSSa and PSAl it again - tAs
@ASs screamed from her SySG. Sees
~ EouAd hsrSsIf SobbiaE bittSF1y
Downstairs In the nov siIeat Nv
|fnR room the darkness WGS suddsA-
~ cut ~ . shaft Of light. . AAsh
iron al electric bHIl's-s1s. Z Dimiy
might be ssSa the face Of the faxed
|Ramsay a. he played the light over
sxsrythiAG until it rested Sa the
.afS-
Nov fer my rsSeAgs." he met
tered ~ he advanced 10 the safe
aAd bsGaA 70 get ready "A oEy-
GsstyIsAs blow pipe preparatory "
attAcktn, the safe.
He adjusted = pair Of EogEies
ever his eyes, turned on the gas In
a EoosS-nScked blower and lighted
Il IN q ScintillstinG shower Of
sparks the flaming gas cut the sheet
OF steel that composed the safe door.
The line Of cleavage grew SS he
sought 70 0Ut cut the combination
lock itself.
Doris, In her tears, heard Q Pc
euliar bIEIinG downstairs. What
could Il bel She Jumped Up. listen
IHE. svOET sense acute. She waited
a momsAt, then tiptOsd down the
stairs cautiously.
Al the foot Of the stairs she
.oserSd 0TOE the rail. There. to her
|InJenSs fear, she saw what looked
In the darkness like Ramsay himself
SfoFs the safe on his knees With
pomathlng thai was actually burn
Ing ths cold steel Of the safe. He
FAS GlnSSt thsSUGh u ~
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
A Great Film Serial
By ARTHUR B. REEVE

the side Of the packet. what II
the locket was really fGisS7
As the false Ramsay twisted the
Iocket about in the depression on
the face of the packet, there was q
burst of hGms and . loud Sxplo-
sion. When the smoke cleared she
saw that the false Ramsay had
been nung to the door, dead.
Doris was not hurt, but the force
Of the explosion turned over her
chair and threw her to the floor,
at the same time partly loossnInE
the bonds and the gag about her
face. As she WrIthsd she screamed
for help.
Up in his room the real Ramsay
was deep IN study examining and
testing the piedmoErAph which he
had been prevented from placing
that Afternoon. Tha SQUAD If the
scufHIs downstairs alarmed hin and
he jumped up listSainE for q me-
msnt. Suddenly there followed the
explosion ard he dGrtsd from the
room,
Freed from her bonds. DsriS
gAEed at the dead Ramsay on the
floor In horror. His face was little
wound over HIS heart.
Not far from hin bsdY DsFiB
caught sight Of something burning
on the rug. II was = piece Of paper
that had been shot out Of the sT-
7losIvS eaGs-ths paper with the
'-ecIouB baby hand printsi
The very evidence that WGB to
rave settled the mystery about her
IDENTIFY was slowly being con-
sumSd She looked at IL fRs0inAtSd.
hen started for u. ' ~ g.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
The Hidden Hand

Doris uttered an involuntary sx-
clAmation. The false Ramsay
lsaped to his feet and a. he caught
sight Of her he Gnatched OF the gog-
GlSS ready On the instant to attack
her.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
By Arthur B. Reeve,

ozssts1 - a. sCraig Kennedy"
ayutSSY STORIES. which sOUSaF s1-
saasfvoEy a OSS1sSSlitan SIAsa-
a4nS.
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
\ Terrible Visitor.

A noise bshIRd her caused hSV to
-urA- She screamed In even great
y terror than before.
The Hidden Hand himself vas
climbing through the WiRdsW Ghd
'omIng right at hsri
The Hidden Hand advanced an
SriIy at Doris. venting on her all
the vsRo# he felt toward his faith
less emissarT whs had killed him
self
He caught sight Of the paper
burning on the rug and leapad At
Il to save the precious document
for which he had dared everything.
As he seized It the last bit was
consumed and the charrsd paper
crumpled in his fingers. His hope
Of Identifying Doris was gonei
With q howl OF rage he turned
and Gtrods full At her with the
mOnacinE gauntlet Of death extend
ed. For an instant she stood. pStrl
asd with fear. There vas no hope
Of safety In aIGhS
The Washington times., 1917-12-14
A Way to Measure Food Waste.

THE Earb e collector knows whether not the house
keepers in your community are backing up their food
pledges sent to them by the United States Food Admins
raon If tey are the work In his department has de-
creased very materially since last Spring.