davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-06

Durf, bag Spiel zines 9risgssu.
faIls tpnroeB mir aus bsm syeusr ees
5oeen unb jolIien Der Grpbiidbt 2ilIe
einen poriibersebenbeH 8eiu9 abfats
ten. Dieter geiud purbe 5ipar fehr
iur5 uno fiibrte uns nur in einen @ors
ort. aber .r seniiste f6on, um ipieber
einmdl tipas arberes au iebtn, aIs
brsHn.nos D0ri,r. 5.rfdofsne Germen
uub Shiibens unb Dedunsssrdben.
Nm eipem perIorsnen Gtniionsneif,
beTen Rems fosur BEN 9ebddiutb
feinb esblieben III, iiiesen mir aus unO
burf.sn uuf einem itunbenlungeu
Wari9e bic iisifseporb.nen gIieoer
ipisbsr beipsgen. 9ennod besann Der
Gin3ua in ellie bor beFen sboren
faon nit einem Sn.erme3so. tpis Der
geiuh ou6 nit einem Sntermes5p ems
ben iollis. &num fparen mir aus bem
Woeen seiletisrt uub bdtten bic 8ss
rpsbre 5uiammsnseisbt, Biz Der gefebI
gum Qbmarf3 lam, als cine aIlges
msine 9etpeguns unb Elm Sins uno
Serlaufsn btfunbeten, bab ireenb et'
mas los" isi! go mar es n,id. On
einem aoblenpIab Der Stattpn tnuerie
cine aanss r!Serbe" S6nar5e. lnuier
frdns0IiI6e stulturtrGger, bic irob bes
ionnisen 5erbiitases frorsn. Bis an
bic geaisn batien iie ii9 in peibe uno
bunte Dsd.n ssbiillt. .gsbn mir mol
su 5aasnbed,1 trdIlerie elmer aus uns
iersn Rsiben, unb iofort mar bas
Wort gefliieslt. 9llIes freute iih an
hem bnnisn Bible unb on bsm jGms
merlifen ginbrud, ben bieIe S6pors
gen mabien, Dor bersn uns bic i}rons
5pTsn nit Der be5si6nenben e,.bGrbe
bss 5alsabidneibsus sraulih ura9en
ipollten. als mir lDeniss 9ase supor in
@aI.neisnnes astrefen rpar.n.
Sdon lnuss ,eisteg bi. Wesipsiier
an, bab bic Strabe nod ellie fiibrt.
aber bi. Gtabt ipplIis nitt tommsn,
unb porlaufis fab man nur bas altbes
tanHie Bib: lanse Warid.olonnen,
abipe6slune BOT nur eine anpallerie'
oipiiiOn, bic abeeIeFen am Wese belt
unb bic tr6itlide Ueriihsruns CAB, bic
mir ihon Dor brei Stunbtn ssb0rt
bltten: Bis line iinb Is MIR ein pnar
ailomster! GnbIid tauhten bobs
Sdprnfsins am 5immeI auf. Jabris
fen purben iiHtbnr unb Der Gbnruiter
Der gauisn. bic ~ ishen ipnrsn. beuies
te auf bic nabe grobltabi bin. Da
ipurOe es in ben 5iiben, bic idon miis
be gsipprbsn fpnren. tpieber Iebsnbig.
unb untsr bsm ntu eripahenben GJes
IprGt marT6irte es iib nod tinmal
70 Ieift. Sn aamberiari, einsm WorS
orte Don eilie. innbsn mir Qunrtier,
unb i'd fam nit meiner @rupps in Elm
Sous. in benz jia Elm Gitnminei be-
fanb, birsit am plat NIT Der airte.
.Wlebr tnnn man nitt perlnnssr," 70
bisB ss, .bas 0uartitr am appens
plat uub bic SoIbatenineipe I'm Saus
ie1 @6brenb bic Wirtbin, bic felt
4riessausbrun nihts ipisbsr Don TO-
rem Wsdpns gebSrt buitt. uns ben b.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-06

| Iiebterl .WtR rouge einfdknfte uHb
0Ids fiir Gtus 10 Gentimes einbeima
| tie bisbsrte ftb uns elm irona0tifder
Gdubmann IN brauner flttoIamer
Uniform an.
gDir batteri nod nift erfobrtn. bob
bi. beriibmte Wadsitatue .Tos Wsdbs
den pon 2i[le" Dor bem Ginmar14
Der 0suti6en entfiibrt mar, unb ttb
frootc bober ben Shubmonn nad9
benz SdidIal Diefsr betnnnteiten dller
s5rons0Iinnen. Ob ib mid nun nidt
rittia oussebriidt bats, Oh Ct min
nidt perifeben lpolIte, turj, e. ere
ildrte, bic meiitsn lpOblbabenoen Jrarl'
s0iiiinen bdtten bic Stabt perlanen,
nnb ippg bann, anideinenb I'm Das
geIprGd ab5nIenten, uniere 5slmt ~
Der 5anb. Damn nabm er iein anpps
ab iinb 3eisie es jeoem, Der es ie1tn
ipollte oeer nidt. nit ben Worfen:
.1res peu lourb!" Gs mar nj Der dbat
iebr leiht, dber bas biibifK Wdbhen
an Der Sbefe, bas in3pii9en bic IN
Der Slide beihdftigte Wirtbiu bstm
9sbitnsn abssl0it bate, intsreiiirie
msbr aIs bas leihtsite Gran5oientoppi,
unb Gin pbdntaiisksabier llntercifi'
sisr pplIte ioear eine frappante aeha'
Ii6tsit bisies aiIIer Wsdbdsns NIT
BEN ipG4iernen .Wdb4en Don 2iue
feiiiieIlen. 5tbemfalIs tranten mir
einise @las giotbiptin mebr, um nit
BEN Usdbhen, bas Elm auffalIenb reis
nes iyrary6iiib fpro9. Elm ipsnig
pldubsrn 81 ionnen.
glls mir siM balbe Stnnbe ipdi.r
in unIsrsr Stube iparen unb bic Bet
ten ,b1uisi", srbIidten mir bic Sd,Os
ne, ipie iis IN einem Soffenlir lag.
ben aOpi auf 81. rinsssfdmiidtsn
itIan.sn lodups gsiiiist unb cine rid''
tiegeeRbs =. aonbitiirmerpfsife,
su beutId seiost. einen .alobeH'
rautte! Dos burite niht iOmmsn!
rGieb ba, aamerao4, fnsts i4, ms
Wlab6en BON 2ias." REIN. antpOrs
.eie er bsiriibt, 10 iistt bic Whfsamss
idJone ni6i ousD. Sprdds, rdnoie
it'd, ob une eins binuiiier. I'M sinsn
Goanat auf ben Shred ~ tririsn
Sd tpeib nihi. OF i4 iein gsiipisl be-
folgt babe.
Snaniifen BAIT, Elm frdfiiser RE-
gen einseieBt, unb aIs er am FART
fen mar, CAB .s alarm! Wir 3o'
gen ab, unb itatt bas fuobIbshall.s
gstt gu benussn, marifierten mir Die
aanse Resennadi binbur9 unb idlIus
gen uns am Wlorsen NIT ben Gns'
l1noern berum. 9as mar BAG brittle
Sntsrmss5o bisies .ur5eH 9aitipi.Is
In ailIe. Stinienbe S9pnr5e, eins
pfeiferautxnbs 5ran5oiin unb alatm
sur ReaennuGt! Dos III Der Gries!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-06
eSbnsaub ahsfinb q

S0bne Subabsfine in.
fplpent. 9luf @runb sin.r BON be
Rsip gort.r Guprsme Court erInHs.
nen Orber bat SuperinisnbsHi s5tiTs
9. gbilips beg Stats 9eriib.s
runes Departments bonn Snb.s
PENDENT Srber Gree Sons Of Suba9
bebufs aiqiioitrune i.iner Gefhift.
Befib gsnpmmsn. Der Crbsn, beH.n
Groblose in so. 7S 2. 2lpe. iar
5auptquarii.r bot. 1T Elm Inter
itiisunssosrbonb unb 3ablts uripriin3.
li9 14O 2oeen. Cine pom 9epnri,s
ment sinssleiist. llnt.rfu9uns eraab.
bab er inioIpent 1T. 2fn gtftdnb'n
iino porbdnben: 34,260.42 gaargslb
in 9anien unb Elm 4nredt duf Be
erGbnibpIdbe i'm Wount Moria5
sgriebbof Bergen Gountp. u. 3. Bon
ben gadrbeitGnbsn asb0rsn s6539.2i
gum 5risbbofsfcnbs, 5000 iinb nls
aoIldteraI fir Elm Darteben. porass
merit, on unb,5ahlisn aiiebmsnts
iperben undefGbr $4,000 in ben
9iihern eefiibrt. Die 9trbinbliatsis
ten bsiieben In 137 unbe5abIien Sttr'
beeeibsrn' gu js $500. Der Srbsa
purben 1890 gssriinbet unb bier Cab
re fpdin iniOrporieri. Die aubriss
ip0hnlid, bo6. Stsr6li4teii inter b.u
Wi.alisbern fiibrie An einer ftarfsn
@srmsbruns Der aFtbments. fpesbal,
bic MitsIisb3abI, bi. am 81. De5sm.
Der 1916 nod 14,318 bstrug. bis auf
21s1 sufamm.nfdrumpfte. Si.
5rap.Isrs endurance SO. bat iih be-
rsii er,lGri, bic 2pssn bes Srbns nls
gruppsn iueiier Su perii4ern.
gbprmeiiter Rauf6 IN
Gbitago geiiorber. Sn Gbicaso
IN i'm altr BON 72 Sabren bsrWuiii,.
unb Gbprmeiitr 9ubpia Rnuftt e..
fiorb.n, Der bier felt 80 Sabrn 9iri,
gent bsuti6er @siangpsrsin. mar. 9i,
@sfdussIettipn bes 9sutI6,n ari,gert
rereins fang rshrrs GrnbIisbr,
Miiglisbsr bes muiiisrpsreins fpieltsa
einsn 9rau.rmari9 unb nod elmer
pom qrdiibsnttn bes 9euiftsn Arits
gerpsreins aebdI!ensn grnbrsbs ipurb.
bic qsite fobann unter hem Witus pss
Srbens Der pbtbias gfitisr benz
Shoobe Der grOe iib,rsebsn. Mau'db
mar aus grsslau gebiirtig. ipo tr
audi bns Gpmnaiium unb bos Rem
ftrDatorium bsiudts. Jm Sabre
1885 fam .r Had gbieoeo unb IieB
fi6 bier aIs Whiltlebrer nitber. BuIo
mar sr elm esfuGtsr Wertinsbirigsns,
unb Spar bat sr ben Grtirn Gdnssr'
bunb. bic SGilr aisbtrtafsl, bic @s'
fnnesTeition bss Deutfdtn ariegsr.
psreins unb bsrfiebsne dnbre Der,
cine g,leiit. Die Baitin elm Sobn
unb 3tpsi SS6tsr iibsltbtn ibn.
aud etpds.
@aimer: Cir batten He bod Elm
Sabr oranfgebriinrnit - bu bit fdbon !
;uieber frei2.
ia 10 batt eo& SsS pus ga1i
IetdIauir
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-06
@rnnbeipsHthnms. .SnpOtGefsn.
Rtutinattraatn

Teuetn 9etra9en.
Smsr 8. S6pallie on Odflep 3
II. g. Co., $1,000.
Worie 5iImun an aibsral 9. II.
3. Co., $400.
2lI6srt 5rener an bo.. 5000.
ghrarb i. Disbl an Wlobnipi
place 6. II. .. Co., $1,000.
Settle 8sttel an SbaronOills g. Il.
g. Co.. $1,000.
3. Z. Warnsr an ROle grusb.
$2943.20.
Sophia Somarin an eagle Q. u.
6. M., $4,000.
Cora W. aissr an Winton CABS
inss gant. s650o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-06
9as WldSdem DON ellie.
aus fraHs1iif6.u DtiupatiOns q.
bie!en.

/. .6eb'n mir nal 3u 6aornbed." -
Gin 'piinfdJensnertbes Gunrtiery-
Ole @adftatue Ses WidS6ens bon
2iGe. - Die Sran30iin nit Der "a
5afspieiie.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25

A great deal has been said in
dsparagement of Henry Ford,
but we want to SO on record as
saying that we believe Henry is
all right. His we'll pnown ma
chimes have brought joy and
pleasure to countless thousands
of families. as well as adding to
the gaiety of nations. He has
caused John ID. to pocket fat div
idends. and has brought health
to many who have found the joy
of open roads and Gods outdoors.
And, moreover, Henry is no dis
loyalist. He has offered his
money and his energy and his
talents to the government-and
a man who does that is> plenty
good enough for u.s. Winnebago
City Enterprise.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
DOING GOOD WORK

By it's many actions of positive
merit, the State Safety Commits
sion has fully justified it's exist
ence. The settling Of the street
car strike in St. Paul and Mime
apolis was but one of the many
things that the Commission has
done to preserve harmony. In
time of war there is need for
just such a body as the State
Safety Commission. The men,
bers of the Commission are level
headed. and have the welfare Of
the whole people Of the state at
heart. Their every action has been
characterized by sound sense. 1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
BOOSTS ASKOV BAND

In writing up the recent pa
triotic meeting which was held
at Sandstone, Editor Colby of the
Courier. gives the Askov Band
the following nice, little boost:
THE Askov band was present
to furnish the music an3 they de-
serve a good deal of credit for do
mating their services and appear
ing here on such a cold and dis
agreeable evening. There prob
ably is not another town in the
state anywhere near as small as
Askov that can boast of such a
large an enthusiastic band"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25

Chicago, Oct. * ALL Chicagoans
who rely upon the city's bakeries, ho-
tells and restaurants for their days
rations OF pastry were contented to
MUNICH corn bread. rye bread. barley,
rice. huckwheat' ard hominy, for It
was Chioago's first "Wheatless day"
All food purveyors have agreed to
abide by the rule, Local hotels also
are limiting the supply of sugar n
each patron, No sugar bowls will
grace the tables and walters are To-
structed to place only sufficient
amount ON the tables for the dineyA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25

Mrs. Agnes Campion, near Ro-
chester. has just sent the last of
her six sons to the front. They
were all employed on the farm
and might have claimed exemp-
ton on industrial grounds. This
mother has certainly given all
she has for the good of her coun-
try.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25

is true, that the Commission has
great powers, but it also is true
that they have not abused their
powers. They act wisely and
we'll Winnebago City Enter
prise.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25

All of the 20 noble sailors and
soldiers who persisted on the
Antilles come under the new
war insurance law, and therefore
carried $4,000 insurance each.
This is another good reason why
you should buy a Liberty Loan
Bond.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25

Mr.. BurnQuist would not con-
sent to day guard The Cover
nor's support Of the draft law
and his firm stand for patriotism
is the cause of his life being en-
dangered by fanatics. All honor
to our Governor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25

Threatening letters to both
Governor and Mrs. Burnquist
has moved the State Public Safe
ty Commission to establish night
guards at the Governors home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
Jackics Rescue Sailors From Wrec

Chicago. Oct. 24.-Twelve persons
were rescued from the tug John c..
Mann yesterday by jackies at the
Great Lakes naval training station.
The tug had gone ashore near the
station during a binding snowstorm.
The Jackies plunged into the icy
waters of Lake Michigan with line,
and after reaching the wrecked craft.
aided the crew in reaching shore by
going hand over hand along the line.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
AUSTRIAN FOOD MODS ACTIVE
Rioters Consisting Mostly Of Women
Ciamor for Peace and Bread.

Washington, Oct. a4.-Austria- Hum
gary's internal situation Is growing
more grave daily. dispatches reaching
here state. The reason for the clos.
ing of the Austro-Swiss frontier, these
advises state. is the growing frequency
OF food riots which the Austrian CEN
sor desires to keep secret
Clamoring for peace and bread, large
crowds Of rioters, consisting mostly
OF women. have within the last few
days wrecked stores and munition fac
tories in Vienna, l.abach, Pressburg
and other cities.
police and rioters, many persons be
ing wounded
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
Apricot Oumplings.

Drain stewed dried apricots as dry as
possible. inclosc two or three pieces OF
apricots In round Of biscuit dough
rolled thin. Place dumplings in deep
dish. sprinkle generously with sugar,
nearly cover with boiling juice. dol
with butter and bake In quick oven.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
German. Take $4,000 Booty.

Berlin. Oct. 24.-Among the German
captures OF booty In the Riga bay op.
erations were three government chests
containing $4,000. says army head
quarters statement. reporting condt
tons on the eastern front
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
Crying over spilled mill"
might be termed more truth
than poetry these days.

Now is the time to write let
tiers if you want to send them at
what will later be known as
bargain rates" After the first
of November it will cost you
three cents to mail a letter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
The accidental death of u. S

The accidental death of U. S.
Senator Husting of Wisconsin,
will give the nation an oppor-
tunity to see if the majority of
Wisconsin citizens are with the
government in their war pro-
gram when they come to elect
his successor. Mr.. Husting, a
democrat. was elected in 1914.
and was a starlnch supporter of
the administration.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25

Grand Rapids. Mich. Oct 2i.-H. L.
Reed. a nephew OF Marshal Joseph
Joffre. has enlisted in the aviation
corps and will leave this week for
San Antonio. He was married re
Gently
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
WHY THE LIBERTY LOAN IN
TEkkST RATE WAS
CHANGED

The first issue of Liberty Loan
Bonds bears 81 per cent interest
and are exempt from all taxes of
every kind except estate and in
heritance taxes. Liberty Loan
Bonds of the second issue bear 4
per cent interest and have the
same tax exemptions as the first,
except that they are liable to SUI
perincome taxes and excess-pro-
fits taxes. as well as estate and
inheritance taxes. They are not
subject to the normal income
tax. The reasons for the change
Of interest and taxibility are
stated by Secretary McAdoo in
his speech before the American
Bankers Association as follows:
I'VE can not sell bonds in bill
lions on the basis of what they
may be worth to the very.rich.
They must be offered to all the
people alike at one price and
should appeal to all alike and
upon equal terms. The result
of selling bond which bears a
low rate of interest and carries
exemption from graduated and
superincome taxes will be this:
The poor and the people of mod
est means will buy them for pa
triotic reasons but will be unable
to hold them because the return
is too small. The tendency will
be all the time for these bonds
to be purchased from them and
accumulated by the very rich
without any adequate considera-
ton moving from them either to
the United States or to the orr
ginal subscriber. In these cir
cumstances the value of the tax
exemption depends not upon the
bonds themselves but upon a
wholly extraneous fact the ex-
tent of the wealth of the holder.
THE principle is now firmly
grounded in our national policy
that graduated taxes shall be
laid upon wealth in order that
the burden of taxation may be
equitably distributed and made
to bear more heavily upon the
rich than the poor. Government
bonds, therefore, should be is
sued upon a basis which will be
equally just to the poor man and
the rich man. so that each may
purchase these bonds upon prac-
tically the same interest basis af-
ter allowing for the different
scales of taxation.
The Second issue of Liberty
Loan Bonds are offered upon
terms fair and equitable to all
alike and will make the widest
possible appeal to all the people
without regard to the extraneous
fact that the purchaser be poor
or rich. The Government can
not finance this war by making
an appeal alone to the rich, nor to
the man of moderate means. nor
to the poor. Its appeal must be
to all of the people, and all of the
people must respond and by
united efforts sustain the Gov
eminent in it's great credit OPP
erations."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25
Lafayette Esquadrilie Of FNers
Participate IN Attack
on ksne.
PATA|N'S TROOPS GAIN
Dash Forward on Three Mile Front
Northeast Of Soissons-British and
Feench Aid for italians Alarms
the 6ulQars, 10 Belief.

Paris, Oct. 24.-in one Of the
ss~iftest and most dashing blows
Of the war, the French troops yes
terday smashed through the Ger.
man lines north Of tho Aisne to
depth Of more than two miles at
one point. inflicted heavy losses
on the enemy and captured more
than $500 prisoners and IS heavy
guns and field guns.
Several important villages also
fell into the hands Of the French,
according to the war office an
nouncement.
With the French Armies in the
Field. Oct. 24.-In the attack on the
Aisne, delivered in great force by the
French, the Lafayette escadrille of
American flyers we're prominent par
Elephants.
French Dash Forward.
What may prove to be an operation
Of first rate importance has been mi.
tiated by General Petain in the Aisne
region northeast of Scissors.
Along front approximately three
miles in extent the French infantry
dashed forward, attacking the salient
in the German line which curves about
its southwestern keystone, the fortress
Of Laon.
German Stronghold Attacked.
Fort De la Malmaison. the German
stronghold, which baffled the French
in last springs attack, barring their
way to the westerly end Of the Chemin
des Danes, is apparently one of the
immediate objects Of the offensive.
For days past the big French guns
have been hammering this front heav-
lily. both the Paris and Berlin reports
indicating that some major movement
was in preparation.
Good progress was reported by Gen.
eral Petain, the French forcing their
way forward along the whole front Of
the attack.
Reinforeements for Italy.
Washington, Oct 24.-French and
British reinforcements are arriving
daily at the Italian front, official Rome
cables state. The troop movement Is
being made by train from France.
Large supplies Of munitions and many
artillery battalions accompany the In.
fantry.
Bulgaria is frightened at the hand
writing she sees ON the wall, and
hence is conducting q separate peace
propaganda through her envoy here,
according to Greek Minister Rossos
Georges
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-25

With the French Armies In thu
Field. Oct 24.-In the attack on thu
Aisne, delivered in great force by the
French, the Lafayette escadrille O
American flyers were prominent par
Elephants
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
SUBMARINES TO SMASH
U-BOATS BY WIRELESS
Johns Hopkins Man Perfects De-
vice to Sink Enemy by Con-
trolled Mines

BALTIMORE. July 16. - After working
for many months to perfect a new type Of
mine, electrically controlled by means OF
powerful wireless apparatus located at =
distance from the mine itself. a device
which would enable one submarine to de-
stroy another, IT was learned here today
that DR. ]. b. Whitehead, of the Johns Hop
kins University electrical school, had
brought his labors TO a successful terminus
ton.
While Doctor whitehead refuses to COM
ment on this new invention, II is learned
that by means OF powerful electric bat
terry the new style Of mine can be directed
upon whatever course its operator may de-
sire and can be exploded by simply press
ing a button, the wireless waves being en-
ployed both In directing 1t and in its ex-
ploson
The advantage that such a mine will have
over the ordinary torpedo used by the sub
marine is the impossibility of failure TO
either miss the target or its nonexplosion
after the target is struck. By this method
Doctor Whitehead has solved the problem
of destroying submarines by submarines.
In connection with this is a report that an
instrument has been perfected to locate
positions and distances Of the submarine to
be attacked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
ROUNDING UP WOMEN
FOR HOOVER'S ARMY
Double-Barreled Drive in Prog
ress for Recruits in Food
Campaign

A double -barreled drive is under way for
recruits Of the Hoover food army.
Edgar NJ. Luttgen, a member of the
Mayors Food Commission in charge Of the
registration of all women over fifteen in
the city in United States Food Administra-
tor Hoover's second line of defense, is max
ing a whirlwind tour of the twenty-one po-
lice stations to gather up the tons of women
rockies" " pledge cards
In all, twenty-five of the city's districts
have now completed, the registration of
those who have evinced willingness to line
up with Hoover's economy policies. on
Friday a canvass Of four stations was made
to gather in cards. Sixteen districts are
yet to file total returns
1t is estimated that todays tour of the
stations will bring the quota Of women
registered in the bread-andbutter army up
TO $4,000. Motor messenger automobiles
carried Mr.. Luttgen and his helpers from
station to station.
While food cards were being scooped up
by the thousands Mrs. Henry d. Jump, vice
chairman of the State women's committee
of the National Defense Council, ordered
out women workers in six of the citys
wards where registration has been COM
pleted and where large numbers Of slackers
are waiting to be convinced of the efficacy
Of Mr.. Hoovers food-saving program.
Women of the Civic Club, armed with
lists from the police station, set forth at
noon to persuade women of all classes that
it is not reign of terror but rather a thing
to be desired that the Mayors Food Com
mission is seeking to bring about.