davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
GERMAN AIRSHIps ATTACK
BRITISH EORTIEIED pLACEs
tBy Associated Press.

IBy AsSnC1htcU Press
BERLIN, May % (via London) -
/ "Airship sQuadrons, under Captain
Strasser. on the night of May 90 at
tackled fortified places in the south OF
England, including Shecrness and
Harwich, with success" says to-day's
official statement. "hil the arships
returned without losses or damage
Notwithstanding the perfected dcfenses
OF, the enemy"
a British official statement on
Thursday said four or five hostile air
ships had raided the eastern counties
OF England. and escaped because of
the thick clouds. Bombs were dropped
| In rural districts. causing little
damage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
sHf:i.L CONTRACTS ARE
NEARING COMPLETION

Its Sh"i1 contracts arc rapidly near
ing completion. and tho company has
as Yet. made no bids for government
work. In vicW OF the plans already
completed. il is hardly probable that
til" company will again use tho Rich
m"nd plant for such purposes. Of
ncials believe that tho contracts will
l." hllcd by Jhy l5. and already a
portion Of tho shell-makinS machinery
has been dismantlcd. About eight
carloads OF this equipment Was shipped
to the Paterson plant several days
ago. whore il will be placed in storage.
Emphatic denial of tho report that
tn" machinery had been sold To L. I.
du Prnt dc Nemours * TO. for its
Pcnniman plant. located near Will
lismsburg. was made officials of the
locomotive company asserting that
there WAS absolutely no usc TO which
tho machinery could be put by tho
Du Font company.
The machinery used by the company
has not been sold. and will bc shipped
To the Paterson plant to h. placed in
storage. II Viii be sold some time
in tho ruturc. hut tho company has
no plana at this time for it's disposi-
ton. and has found no purchaser for
this equipment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
10 CESSATION OF ACTIVITY
or REDUCTION OF FORCE

There will he no cessation Of ac-
from one operation to another, a high
official OF the company made perfect
iy clear last night. lie said that with
the locomotive machinery already in
stalled. and with that which will be
placed in the next few weeks. there
Will bc gradual change from one
class OF work To tho other. and all
employees viii he continued as at this
time.
Recent orders placed with tho Amcri-
can locomotive Company by the rail
roads cf tho country for locomotives
have been extremely heavy. AMI are
said To have forced the company To
convert tho local branch into an indus
trial plant In addition. tho railroads
arc taxed to capacity with their. pres
cnt equipment in handling the volume
of business now being forced upon
them and equipment deliveries un-
der present conditions are extremely
slow.
The loc bmotive company iurcha scd
a tract Of land in Shockoc Valley sew
cral months ago on whirhsto erect IA
foundry for its local plant when the
manufacture OF locomotives was re-
sumcd. Recent developments. how
ever. made il impossible to build this
foundry and place il in operation for
AZ least twelve months. aud in the
meantime the company was being
pushed in making locomotiv, de-
liverics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26

(Contlnued on Second Page. )
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26

Early Delivery Of Sunday Want Ads
lnsures Correct Classification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
u. S. Military Orders
Washington. March

v
Mai JESSE n HARRIS. NJ. C.. found incspGi.
tated Tor aclve service on account Of disability
incident thereto re,ir-inen, Shpsnc' f,or,o OF
subject 10 e1amnatiOn) 10 Amy Medical school.
Washington. fm examination for promoun 70
Nsme me- Of Capt FRANCIS r EASTMAN. ooh
Inftrv placed on dS(Gchcd list and name OF Cap''
ROBERT q. RAGSDALE. nifty, removed Aeie-
Mai ARTHUR s. CoNKLIN. c. A. from South
ern Dept 70 Fort Warren.
Cant william B. G9MIN nm Sa' !, Mo- genera
Cant ROBERT =. FIRTH. retired. assigned &C.
live duty and detailed general recruiting service
Frs IA. It, it, Jon JOHN p. BEEsoN. NJ r. c. from Fl.
Thomas Msr,a 3 to nome e;,,pterr.~ "a, Dr.
tschcli list detailed professor military science
and tacics. state College Of Colorado foit
Fi~.t II CHARLES W. ELLIOTT inf. detached
list. TO Washington for examination Tor promo
rir rG ii. FRANK 7. COLE NJ II. G. to Army
Mediral school. Washington; ,..,.t
Csp- CLARENCE DEEMS Jr. 7. 4 detteneI
list. upon departure from border o. MlellS gan
T. A.. for home. will return TO IND lsp9ils euI u
resume duties as inspector Instructor % National
Guard in 5th ,.i + 4 piirl5 rr,,N1,s r,,,red
from General Hospital Fl. Baysrd 10 Houston
Tex as assistant re,rIli4ns once .,,.uoa n,
First IL FRITZ T. dND 80 M It'' ny ord
ranc4. Department for period q, two years as
signed station at Sandy Hook proving ground IT,
nix. ~ CLINTON W RUSSELL. inf. detached
list. nog in New York City. 10 Mineola; Long
Island. for temporary duty. thence 10 Canal Zone
via New York CITY, March 20
First j. DAVID r. WHEELER. aviation section
signal officers reserve corps N signal corps
Aviation school Mincols. T. / 1900 .
FIRST lis CHESTER u. ALLEN. CoRNEldt ;
o BAILEY. ELIAS L. COOLEY. LEMON ID
CRI'ICE MINER + FTTCH. ALEXANDER
y IISToE. MAX r. STOCKTON and NICIIOL-
son =. CURTIS medical officers reserve corps.
~ Army Medical School. Washington. icr IN
Leaves Of absence One month from March 20
GRANTED Capt SAMUEL r. MhALL. mi, de
facned list. - -. 49,,
ReSirnatlon q Mai DENNIS ?. QUTN14AN. Judge
advocate as captain of cavalry only. accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Shipping Information

March J. to the clyde Sc Co. with passengers ana
md,e. Quar- 81 1925 %. ~
Maryland. santos Jan -. With co1ee. 70 hel"
& Rand. vessel fo n Dearborn < Go. . -,
Algou.h Dutch Rotterdam jan 81 va beai t,o
10. 10 II Bull Co. in ballast Bar al ~
,,, q
Co wlfh sugar. Bar o. IS y m. 49,
IcTcrson Newport News and Norfolk. 70 it
Ola Dominion IS Go. With passengers ana muse
Quar- ~ Sc y m. 90 NJ,
brilliant tow Ing barge : T CO. No s.. Tampico
Feb %. 10 the Standard Trans Go. with cruHo
OH Ear a. so m. =, -.
Boomberg Dutch Las Palmas Feb II. 10
Punch. Edge & co. in ballast Bar at $50 M
SAILED
Havana Havana: Huron. Charleston ard Iach
souviilc. Carolina. san Juan. Antilles NeW w
leans Hornby Castle tBrl. Caps Town 90. hrie'
San Juan: Honduras tNorl. Kingston. Mthsn'
Norfo.k and Newport News MAJ del More SpAn
Havrc: City % Moltgomey, savannah. r. nh-e'
Galveston: Calarnsres. CTistohsl. JsIlsco Mex
GuaysauN: Nenezia (Frl. Ia PsIce: ioln hanN.
zen tNofl foreign pcrt: Wellington lbrl. 'o7'is
ror: Clo,lhlde Cunco tNOTl. New OrcRIs I.lu
Grsnde Brunswick. PoSis'cOc iBrl BorneanN
Tbo1ald lIagersen tNOr) foreign lUi FleiaS,e'
phiiade,phia: Munamar Nipe. Eastern Prince ~
SANTOS: XIV fNofi Baltimore X Fo.ger, IAN
p.co: cts n Manila BIT. forelgn poi1; 'smlna
iNorl Rotterdam. Manchester Mariner ibT). M MAJ
chester: Anna Fostrnes tNOrl, Rotterdam. Sinsioa
Mex West ludirS Siiyc- swell, iorrien P'4''
schooner Calhoun Ross. Hampton Roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Poems Given for Red Cross

Alfred z. Henderson will give the
first public reading of Robert W. Ser
vices poems, THE Rhymes Of Red
Cross Man" this evening in the Prin-
cess Theatre at the benefit for the
American Red Cross. "An Evening in
the Trenches" Publishers have given
hundreds of copies of other verses by
men now at the front to be offered for
sale to the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


Cauao March l-Iouitoe PEP. Ne" hor" an'
Norfolk via Colon - ,-.tt
Ruenos Ayrts. March 2-Saonics NJ ~ b.,
PernamJuco. March 2-frecG1cA baohe"uH0'' i'''
Arthur via Para
SAILED
Narafino. March q i Luckenbach IRON Ma
nlla c>cl Autofagasia. IL, t,o--
Manila March Lewis IuckonbacA H03s NOTE
Eue-oe Ayres March 2-Naumce. NeS OH IT,.
Melbourne March Edward lsuche'inbcn ., 'ii"'
New Yo-k via Balboa, cicl. SYDNEY, W.
Santos. March l-Ma:hlda tNofl. New lo'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
The Weather Report

Washington March 3.-ue Gull disturesncs
c,atlnu,s with remarkable II Ts's,elry and u -
central tonight Over tho mouth n the MssS
sippl River. ALA somevha, increased in'ensl}'
win further presurs fall over tho south Ai!snu'
states and northeast winds through New LnSlAa'
This with the general high prssIro 10 'hs ncr'h
ward and westward. las caused continuance o.
the general rains and snoHs IN the south ana IN
tl,e Middle Atlantic Sistos ud the Ohio Nhley
and their extension in he form Ct light SHOWS over
The remaining districts east 0, tie ROCKY Mountains
except in the eItrcsne Northwest Nesi o. Ihe
mountains fair weather continued
II is decidedly colder IN the northern upper lsHe
region the upper Mississippi and the Missouri
vslle,s and The plains states and generally warmer
,,est % the Roxy Mountains and IN the N"nth AZ
tsptic S'atcs There viii De rain or sno" suluAs,
and there viii also he rain Ia the South AdahtlS
and EaS' cur states and sn1s IN lelIeSs-s anu
lie Oil, VALLEY followed By feir weather MNiasy'
In the ishe rpsiOl the weather VII be- "a" sun
cay and Monday. . $500
II viii oe much colder srndsy in the upqer
lake region and by night in toe lover axe 4esi"-
The ono Valley. Tennessee and tie tat. pu'
STATES Il will DC colder Monday lh Tic A-'"''o
states. ,, 49,, 49,
Cold wave warnings have been ordered ioF ne
north and west ul5rr laAe TcDOh, us up'I NA4'
s,,ippi VALLEY and Western Missouri
Sio-rn warnings are displayed on the Gun coast
from Pass Christian and tar1apf1lo '.n-e - a
disturbance o5er tho mouth O; mo Al'-sslppl
River moving ncrheaGt anu apparelu; lnllesAls
winds will shift 20 northwest Sunday moihiHs' DC
coming sucng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
ARRIVED

Ysga tNor). Santo Domingo Feb y and Ma
co-is o. 20 the clyde : Line. with sugar bSi
o-rbsiIs Ri. Gibraltar Feb 10 and Hampton
Rnsds March j. 70 Furuess, Witty Co IN bat
last Bar al midnight ID - ,, .
The NgEscp IS Line. with sugar. Bar az m. %
Colombo Mdfu Jap. Yokohaina Jan 10; Murci IN
Il san FFanCiscO Feb and CrktOOM IL 10 lne
a . IS, - - ~,...,,.
ens o. 20 the New YORK Cubd Man - 20
with sugar Bar al Z a m.
Tsscziuss tBrl Liverpool FEB ID. TO The stand
All Trsos co in ballast Bar a. 3:l5 m.
foasncy, pbiisdeiphia 10 the Federal IS Co
with rldse in transit. Quar- az 80 m go
PsWnce Philadelphia. 10 the Clyde = Co. win
rndse QUA az 80 a m.
Rsyeascraig. Norfolk for Providence. Quar- al
$50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
FRIDAY. MARCH
- ""' SATURDAY. MARCH 10
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
DAY
These mails close al $50 ?. M

These mails close at $50 ?. M
japan. Cores and China (vis VancouVe'l--r a.,
ADleeEe ..--. $500, ,,-,.... "a. san
AL. Japan; CoI orc anu N''- -. Mar 5
Hawaii Japan. Corea and China IVA san A.. q
Franciscol-China ....-... -: - a.. JUS
laval. S4i''S 1-,,,-ss Is ...... Mar
Hawaii Ftf Islands. New Zeaand snd Aus,, ~, a
frsIia Via ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -. MAJ
Japan. Coroa. China and philippine HlehoS Ia, .,
va VANCOUVER -Empre5s OF Asia .'.'..' Mar ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
oroca,;s fo- Special Localities.

Forecasts TO- Special LoosIitics.-Distrirt OF Co
lumbla. Maryland. Delavare-Cloudy SUNDAY. proc
ably rain or snow: Monday probably colder ana
generally fair
New Jersey Eastern observation-disclosures
sunday. probably local rains or SHOWS: Monday
partly cloudy. colder. ~
cal SHOWS o. rains SUNDAY. Monday probably iar
aud considerably colder.
Northern New EuglAnd-Local SHOWS sunday
Ncnday probably fai- and colder.
Western New YOrh-Genersly fair sunday and
Monday. colder Sunday night. much colder Mon
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
plNKnt-prCy SCHEDULES
Cornell Wrestlers Win

Ithaca. y. Y. March 3.-The Cornell
wrestling team defeated Pennsylvania
tonight, % to 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

Highest Temperature yesterday. 81 degrees tat
p. IN lowest 30 tst 2 a. M average 81 average
for corresponding date last yea. =. average ici
corresponding datc for thirty thicc JearS, -
Humidity
Ss m..... % ! p. NJ. g p. ...... -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Rarone.rr READINGS

a. m....3O3j / p m....50.2S p. m o.-'
Local Fcrecau-snow Or raln to-day; fair and
much colder tO-mof1os. moderate shifting winds.
becoming north 10 northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
MINIATURE ALMANAC
mon WArEl

(Uansd States Coast and Ceodsu- Survey
sun iisss.-t--...... = Mo- - 20 4.69
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Business Troubles
EANkrrrrcY prrlTIoNS

GREENWICH HAT WORKS. petition ir
bankruptcy has been flei against The Greenwich
Hat WORKS. manufacturers o. women, has ~
East 57th st. by A. u. Meinhard for those credit0s
sais Textile Company Inc. 81 ooe; dohn Law
500. and tho Unique Palsr BoN Company, 500
Judge MsntOn appointed John Is. Johnston receiver
booc $40 coo The company Wa Incorporated b.
January. 1905 with capital stock s@oOCe. and Wa
reorgsnized In 1911
ARViD u. ANDERSON. q % Hamilton Place
has filed a Petition IN bankruptcy. with na1iitie,
g. go and assets.
BANKRUPTCY SCHEDULES
ADOLPH KARI produce dcsle- a. 4O7 Fast l0ad
ST. with a grocery al t07 Ralph Az. Brookyn.' hsi
filed schedules showing liabilities S2I.5l5 and assets
So 90. consisting 0f stock $3.50, leases ard
wagons $500: accounts $500. cash. $40 and rea
estate. $40 900. consisting q i07 Ralph az, mort
gagged Tor 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

WInds Tor 5In0B ANU MUHuS' WI ~ 3F-7'7'-"'
moderate winds. mostly north and northeast with
rain or snow Middle Atlantic. moderate northeast
winds. with rain. South Atlantic. moderate 10
fresh cast and southeast. with rain. except gen 10
10 mcIers,e OF the south Florida coast, WIN faif
weather East CUT. fresh 10 strong over norm
crn portion becoming nOdhwe6t VIII ram
and colder. moicrate south over southern portion
West CUR. fresh norh. rain sunday, icilo"ed o.
clear I'ppc- isies moderate northwest winds Sun
dsy: much colder and generally fair. Lowe lssts.
moderate north winds sunday. partly cloudy ana
colder. much colder az night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
PROPOSALS

.r,trD RIDs WILL BE RECEIVED 81
Inc BOARD OF Water supply. az rs oni..
,,rentV-second floor. MunlcPa bG.ioi..
park Row, Centre and Cham oers sIs.u.
Irv- York city. until II a. N. on iu,s
-, March &. 1917. for Contract All, toI
smrnfshing and delivering nqdid ehioIn,,
Tor Use az the Kensico Screen eh~moe' "
The Catskiu aqueduct. IA,
A. the above place and time th- olS'
~ he publicly opened and rad. ianpn
Is containing Information for hlaoe
"a, te obtained at the above address
an. oince OF the secretary. - deposit ~.
"a. sam u ave doiiJrs 80 IN CASH Q. y.
,,,.ieft fog each pamphlet For fur.hs'
nsrticuiars appD W the ofhce OF ne fs "a.
s,pal Assistant Engineer at the ~oo''
dress. ..,, ,,.so p...,a,nt
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN u. CALVIN. . ,...~ls
commissioners BoaFd OF Water surs"
GEORGE FEArHERSTONE. Ssesssss~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male
BITLER. WAITRESS Also chAmhcnnaid. Nor'h o.
Ir~lanl girl. tall. neat Appearance. bon very
ransble together separate. well recon e-dc, cts.
country. NIss ShAugnncssJ's Agency. IL Nc3i ga
81 Phone SIS Vanderbilt
BITTER WAITRESS -Prefen city apartment :
So. bot personal rrfcrcn'~s. Miss Shea Ascn-
g. 20 East i2d Il. Tel Murray I'LL 6IIt
sEFt'i MAN Wi'hea position. ci'y Or county
". 90 Gfaham ~. irDes tiy.
Female
A-A-CHILD's NURSE Young French wosnan .
-, ,ean grfefracr cii.drsn year Older .
t9s r. Mis- I2msyer's Agfcy. 10 East isd S. d.
a floor Telephone 800. Murray I'm.
A -A-COUPLE.- Rutcr- useful and cool man
American. vi. Holomisn. $50 $50 rfty
IN. man insI p>ficnod wife good plain ook. no
Laundry. h.. Mis- liofmDer's Arney. 10 East i5d
a.. 81 1ocg Telephone svN murray HILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
female

WANTED -Positlou cashier o. assistant npoak.cp'r
~ hotel restaurant. capcrleuced Tel h,A
81 9Sio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
FALL RIVER LINE
TO BOSTON $500

strs. ". Pier Il. y. r.. It Fulton ST..
daily at y. NJ. Music.
New London (Norwich) Line Str. ". Pier
20. y r. g. Houston St. eX. Sun, 80 p.
NJ pier TO- r. r.. II. Y. ed St, P. 81.
New Haven Line Str. Iv. Pier 2s. F. X.
r. Cotharine II. Ex. sun. r. VI
bridgeport Line. Nv. Pier Il. +. L..
daily. eScept SUNDAY. Zoo i. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
HELP WANTED
Female
SITUATIONS WANTED
MALI.

Male
COMPANION VALET. Native American. FRO %
uni. s,eaks Italian. goct ln'@p-se-. Accompanies
cr.idr,n walls peGsa.f reader. largely trfvs. 81.
a. asfe n oAcneio-'. apps. meut. e. Z. Tr-buie
pioau one 80 HroadNay.
BRAr GHTSMAN. ir,ccar.csi c@a.lrg and IA
chl.st de-iCncr. % Ssa-s eypcr.euce' reief-' ces
city or yieln.ty Je.Ack. - oaAard a., Bru.a.yn.
STT-DfOrS YOr- sc M6N. Christian. business I'D
mia t,,rsflon I'D sccoslntGnrs s-Ider'. g1 scLoo
ID Icaton. know eige q FTer o. German ana span
a. i've vss.' bushes. ipo-sI.Ce in selling d
ln,russfiAr4ng - lsc~ ard eiabfCtc-.es. wsriS %
,.uc5 IT. same or allied lire. g0"i opportunity a,
b,rer considered UlU consider srf other Lats o.
business Bon q Tribune on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

ro>r -Bsnsboo. No 60 $50 Max Kchfe's b,n, ;,
Al canal " Payment STOPPED Please r''i1 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

lost -Bsnkbook Nc. fOoS5 Mar kcores "a nNi \,
a canal u. Payment siopTed. fie~' '''-''
bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

to.r Handbook No. o7s Mar Kobre's hin :.
a canal T. Payment stopped Please ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
LOST BANkBooks.

LOST -nroadway. vicinity sih sod foo And 80,
M black rifI1u. name inside l0cAe- 49,
Return lnformailol ClerH. MeAID.n hotsl i'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
SCHOOL AGENCIES
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

LIBERAL REWARD for return ~ efr'. -,
spanirI answers name BiNy losf ~ ~ -
rv,.b Az, Fnday night: hsj on muktle 40 -.
leather collar Margaret ~ Cherry ssth s-feV. in'
afre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

Local oHolal Record. The following o'nciai record
from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures dur
ing the last tRenty-fou hCurS. in comparison with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
FOR SALE

LAYER ~ NOTE. BENCH AND MUSIC: PER
roct condition.. all for 500. COS West l5l't 81
V artnent u.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-09
@THE U-BOAT MENACE.

II should not be taken as matter
OF fact and a matter OF time that all
U.boats will be destroyed in view Of
tho announcement of the navy con
sulting board that they have plans
for combating the menace which
they think will be successful.
The dispatches today attempt to
qualify the first statements. There
is much investigation and experiment
tations in regard to the U-boat at this
time. England has been very busy
ever since the menace became so for
midable The United States has been
hard at work for some time: certain
ly since relations with the German
Empire we're severed.
1t seems that the genius of Edison
occupies the center OF interest. al
though 1t couh not be reasonably ex-
pected that he is going to bring forth
evory invention needed for a speedy
turn in the war.
With all the announcements. the
promises, the inventions--the Ameri-
can people might as well realize the
seriousness Of the situation, and make
up their minds to get in harness. The
country is suffering terribly from
lack OF consciousness Of the real
status of affairs. Uncle Sam is great.
and ii can only be through the united
efforts of the people that he will con-
tinue so.
The people should turn to a serious
consideration of the WARRIOR 1t Is
here.
Every home owes a duty to the ma
ton. and the country expects every
person to answer the call.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-09
allowed to be wasted.

Waste in any individual household
may seem to be Insignificant, but if
only single ounce of edible food, on
the average. is allowed to spoil or
be thrown away in each of our 10000.
900 homes. over 100000 pounds OF
material would be wasted each day.
1t takes the fruit of many acres and
the work Of many people to raise,
prepare and distribute 464 ,OO0, 900
pounds of food year. Every ounce
Of food thrown away, therefore. tends
also to waste the labor of an army
Of busy citizens.
while all honor is due to the WON.
en- who leave their homes TO nurse
and care for those wounded in battle,
no woman should feel that. because
she does not wear a nurses uniform,
she is absolved from patriotic SER
vice. The home women of the coun-
try. il they will give their minds fully
to this vital subject of food conserva-
ton and train themselves in house-
hold thrift. can make of the house
wife's apron a uniform of national
Significance.
Demonstrate thrift In your homes
and encourage thrift among your
neighbors.
Make saving rather than spend
ing your social standard
Make economy fashionable lest it
become obligatory"
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-09
AN APPEAL TO WOMEN.

The secretary OF agriculture. in re-
sponse to requests from many editors
for a statement as to service women
can render the nation in the direc.
ton OF producing and conserving az
rlcultural products, has issued the fol
lowing
Every woman can render impor
tant service to tho nation in It's pres.
ent emergency. She need not leave
her home or abandon her home duties
to help the armed forces. she can
help to feed aud clothc our armies
and help to supply food to those be-
yond the seas by practicing effective
thrift in her own household.
Every ounce of food the housewife
saves from being wasted in her home
all food which she or her children
produce in the garden and can or pre-
serve every garment which care and
skillful repair make IL unnecessary 10
replace--all lessen that households
draft ON the already insufficient world
supplies.
ITO save food the housewife mus
| learn to plan economical and properll
balanced meals which. while nouriah
ing each member OF the family proE
| erly. do not encourage nyoreating o
offer excessive and wastotul variol,
lu IS her duty TO use all electiv
methods TO protect food from spoi
age by heat, dirt, mice or insecu
She must acquire the culinary abilit
70 utilize every biz OF edible food ths
| comes into her home. She must lear
to use such foods as vegetable
beans. peas. and milk products q
partial substitutes for meat. Sh
must make Il her business to see ths
aothing nutritious Is thrown away q