davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-08

GtH ma brhdtt tranplba'tts
gemii6en lit pabrnsbmbar, Die beOpr.
ltebsnOs 2ntiinoisuns Der DeutihsH
6rieOensbeOiuguusen ais einen 9trs
iu4 sur Srrefiibrung pes ometitunls
l4eu 8pltss 81 Oerba9tigsn. IS pirp
oargeitelt, oab bic 4utiinoisung lriAl
ebrlIa gemeint iei uno IeoigIiG Rem
3ped babe, unier 9anb sur Giuite,s
lung Der RiiItungen gu peranInlcn.
Die Babrbeit it, bab ale Gambler
obne 4usnabme baSu OeranlGbt
iperpeu ioQeH, neil DeutihIaRo rem
5rieoen eriebnt, IS bat oas errsie>t,
mas feline 9Iufgabe mar, nGmlid eaS
9GHO Dor feinbli4sn GiHfduen 3r be-
i6iBeH mIO feline GIiiten5 gu retisH.
9arI; it rer a..,sc fir TsutitfnHb
5petlos sspor0en. Wenn man 70
fagea bayf. tGmpIt es nur nod um
6rteDcI. 0eI9es boppelts Spiel
0eutidIaRb, ME ods bebouptst piro,
nit ietnem Grieoensanerbieten treiben
toHnbe, 1T uns nidt peritGuolih.
Ter arieg pirb furtseisbt, Bis zine
8ereinbururg itatteefunoeR bat uni
ii oieie ni1i gu erIdngsn, banu crit
rtat. SeipHoers OerfebIt it bic ?Ius
gobe, bab Oeutf6lanb 3ett seplnnen
tuole. ba ibm oaraus tein Ruser ere
padIen piirbe. Cher ipiirbe bus auf
Der anbersn Seite Der jan iein, bcnn
ipenn elm DoffenitiQitanb eirtrstsn
foa, bis Die uHterbaHblungen bsenbst
iino, oann fpiirOeu Die 4atirten h;:sie
4Sdufs benuBen, um iih nit proDiant
5u oerieben, beFen iie 10 briusenb be-
biirfen. Der fibIi9t Wes III, ban Die
9ertreter Der triegfiibrenben WGhte
ii6 in irgeuo eiHsm neutraIen 2anbe
perfammsln, idgsu mir in Der S6psi3
lno bort iiber bic gOri6IGss bsrotten
lno Der aries fortseisst pirb, Bic ein
ers.buib eroielt tpirb Ooer bic aors
Fersu5 ergebuibIos ouseinaubergeht.
Das buber bon Sin unb Siids aerrbet
pirb, bat ni6t ben minbeiteu Sinn
urb Der Dibsrftanb gseen unterburbc
Iungen III nur aug bem Gef6tspurtt
gu Derit.ber, bab bic aqiirk Ssi.s
,einsn Srieben ihIiebeu, Ionbern i'm
oittirsn nil. Gs fpirb dbsr febr lanae
3sit bauern, bis bus m6eIi6 1T, p.rn
g iiberbuupt errei6t peroen iann.
bic cine beoingungaloTe
lebergabe Der 3eutrdImddte ptrlars
zen, fdqen fsIbft, BAG BAG Spsi biz
,rei Sabre bouern ipirb unb tDsnn
RubIunb abfdnt, pirb bas Gnbe REG
trisges ouF urbeTttmmie 3eit binaus
jei6oben. g.i folGer Dauer rpirh es
eius Srdge mebr feir, per Sufdms
neHtri6t, ionhern ale phns Qusnahs
ne lperben 5ufdmmenbrebeu. Ter
trieu pirS Tein Gnbe in Der alIisitioer
ErTh0pfuns finSer unb oas nil
Oeutihlanb oura fsiner JrieSensars
rau oerbiiteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-08

Die Surporatipnen Hagen
baB iis bic gause ariegsbIrbe allen
traaen maTen uno bic @Oltsmat en-
r0liq ouppu bsfreit iiuO. 9as 1T riot
pabr. bas 9olt trGgt Die grobten '-aS
item in Jorm ppn Sbeurun8sprs'ien
uub inbiretter Steueru uno empttneeI
bic &riessbiiroe nod iApersrt all oIs
Sorporotionen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-08

IS pirb itbt 5ugsfaHT
BEN, paB mir Den 2lliirtsH 400 YStI.
Iionen ben Wlpnat seben millIeH, :paS
$500 IeiqiOneH bas Sabr betra9sn
pHrbe. Solte Der Srisg, Die n
gtusf6t geIteQt pirp, nO6 ousi 5clrc
baueru, panr pIros ieIb't unI:E
@eloIad, grob pis sr III, uOuitdRot9
leer peroeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-08

ftetIen ipoIlsu, iolIisn iit Iofori nit
ben Suiidnbistu Beamten in @srbin-
bung isbsn.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-08
llnisre arisasbersitidaft.

Ulobiliiirims Der Iaieenb fir ben
Gnrmbienit. - DaenidenmateriaI
fiir ons Seer. - Gie 3uiammen.
iesung elmer DipiiioH. - Die gie.
siitriruuesfarten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-08

sl6t Gdds nit aarisn, bi. Sci bee
&seiiira.ioH miIitGrpfIidiiosr psriO.
nsn CUR aHlptHbuHs iommsn iulsn.
trdfsn in GIsosInHO bsim 9Iire.rmsi.
itsrnmi eth. Der Wanor bai nm u..
nausrt 5Hiormotion iibtr bic genus.
uns anssirasi, unb bAi. Snfprmatio.
ntn psroen rsdijsitis sintrsfien. sb,
es CUR Rssiitriruns sshi. Auf ben
aarssn Hiihsn bic ~ RsgiisirsnSsu
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
BEGIN DISTRIBUTION
OF new Liberty bonds

The Federal Reserve Bank at phiia-
delphia began today the distribution of
the 3 per cent. bonds issued in cX-
change for the 3is per cent. bonds OF
the first Liberty Loan. A large amount
Of these bonds, known as conversion
f0urs" were received from the Treas
ury Department yesterday. also fair
proportion Of various denominations of
the 3i1 per cent. issue Interest pay
ments on both the issues are due TO-
morrow. 10 is expected that Whining
ton subscribers soon win get their new
bonds
10 was learned at the Federal Re
serve Bank that the bonds will he dis
trihutcd in order OF application. the
first to ho awarded hcine those applied
FOR early In November officials at the
bank stated 70 Will take some time 90
complete the entire distribution, as the
plan OF the government is 20 award tho
bonds equally 60 am the twelve Federal
Bank districts as fast as they are turn
ed ont boy the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. 10 was explained that no
fayoriiism is being shown, and That the
work Of giving out the bonds depends
entirely upon the rapidiiy with which
the engraNin bureau can get them Outf
The federal printing department is'
working day and night 10 was said.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
BROTHER IDENTIFIES
MURDERED WOMAN
James Reitzman of Trenton
Had Not Seen Sister
in Three Years
WILL BURY BODY
HERE TOMORROW

In response 10 telegram sent by
Deputy Coroner McCrcrv 10 Mrs. Ann
Rietzman. Of No. 2i Belvcdere street,
Trenton, ~ j., mother OF Mrs Sylvia
Hayes. who was found murdered at No.
9i5' Shiplev street on Wednesday, a
brother Of the dead woman arrived
here late yesterday afternoon lie gave
his names as James Rietzmsn and said
that his family had beard nothing OF
the woman for the past three years.
when She visited them in company with
Thomas Welsh who is under arrest on
the charge OF numbering the woman.
Rietzman was taken TO the cell oc-
cupied by Welsh by Deputy Coroner
McCrery today and asked Welsh IL ne
knew the man. Welsh looked once and
replied. Yes. that is Jimmy Bietz-
man. Nothing more was said, Rietz-
man turning away from the cell
Mr.. Rielzman made arrangements
with Deputy Coroner NlcCrery TO bury
the body Of the murdered woman to-
morrow morning. lntermcnt will be
made at Riyervicw cemetery.
Welsh is being detained at the police
station until next Tuesday when he viii
be given "a hearing in Municipal Court.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
Governor APPEALS
FOR RED CROSS AID
Best Way TO Express Senti'
mentS at Christmas,
He Says
ASKS ALL TO JOIN
IN HELPFUL WORK
Special to THE EVENING journal.

eltNidl 10 AnE y LlNlNG dUlIANhI.
DOVER, Del, Dec. ii-Govorno
Townsend today issued the following
proclamation urging the people O.
Delaware TO take active part in Re,
Cross work:
"To the Citizens Of Delaware.
I'm no way can the spirit Of
Christmas be so Well expressed as
by becoming part OF that or
ganizaiion, worthily known as the
Red Gross. % Is the one activity In
this world war that is in perfect
keeping with the ideals of the day.
(lEc message OF cheer. good viii
toward men. and helpmlncss can Doe
more effectively sent 10y Use Rcd
Gross titan in any other way n is
'h0 -eniimoni- usually ga
pressed at This season real. prac-
tical force, 50 potent Tor good
-..- ....-- membership is all
most essential 300 fulfilling our du-
ties to those Who are giving their
an boz defending tine truth cluster
ing around Tins day
To-day in q world of strife and
conflict cropping Tor expression
usual io ihe season. % Is hoped fDat
our citizens viii Join This campaign
for The Red Cross ask ihat our
ministers and teachers take adyan-
tage of this opportunity for SER
vice in calling attention to This
work
Let Delaware remember her
place boz all OF these movements for
the naiions good nd agan hold
true her position. Every oreauiza-
ti0n in thc state. religious. social or
business. should ver, definitely
see 90 % that they become "a part of
this work 0f merry and helpfulness.
rhcn lct ms an resolve 90 renew
our devotion Go those thoughts.
around this Christmas day and re-
new our energies towards u.s. de-
fense. ~igncd.
f'JuUN %. TOWNSEND Jr..
Governor.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
COAL FAMINE NOW
THREATENS CITY
Administrator Warns Con-
sumerS That Supply is
at lis Lowest
JOINT BUILDING
SHORT OF FUEL

The city is on iha verge OF a possible
coal famine. end IN order that the
residents may be- prepared for II. the
iuel administration Is urging upon
everyone the most rigid economy and
care In ihe consumption of coal. Every
EFFORT has been made 90 avoidd undue
alarm among the consumers. but 70 is
thought advisable that the people OF
Wilmington he acquainted with the
real situation. and for this reason
economy is being insisted upon with
all The force the fuel administration
can bring DO bear.
There must boz a reduction in light
ing and heating I'm on kinds OF build
mss throughout Wilmington. for by
this combined effort % Is estimated
large quantity OF coal could De- saved.
shipments Of fuel 20 Wilmington are
So Irregular That lho deaders are un-
able TO keep mp with their trade. nd
as fast as they get coal 10 Is taken up
by consumers.
The dealer now Will sell 90 none but
Their regular customers They take
the stand llat % is only fair 20 try
10 accommodate person wfo has
been paironzing ihem for years IN
preference to o. person Who comes 90
Them WHOM their own dealer cannot
supply their homes with coal. But
if q dealer has coal Doc viii take the
order, and after lis own trade has been
cared for he will then try % supply
the new customer.
Alarmed over me shortage of coal.
oiilceholders In thc new County ami
City Building are observing ihe strict
est economy bon the matter of CON
serving heat The coal bins In the
new building viii hold about three
carloads or $50 tons. but at 30 O'Clock
this morning there was barrel,
enough coal in the bunkcrs to keep
the heat mp until tomorrow morning
The heating apparatus at the build
ing. according Go superintendent Fore
man. consumes about i've tons Of coal
"a day.
This morning superintendent Fore
man visited the various oalccs ami TO-
quested ihe employees in tho offices
10 conserve tue hed as much as pos
sible by iurnng on The valves when
ever their quarters were comfortable.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
UTR1CI DOWNs lsslW.

John Heracl. the local grsppier, who
Is participating lon the international
wrestling tournament now 10 progrcs-
in New York City. established a ropu-
tation for himself last night when hc
made short shit of Hans Assam O.
sialWart swiss. with whom he had
been matched. lleracl dovned ihc
swiss grappler i'm six minutes and Ten
seconds with an inside arm body hold
and their bout was declared to have
been one Of the best Of the several held
last night
Hcracrs great build and size attract
Cd unusual attention in New York.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
NEEn sIRcICAL DREssINGs.

The National Red Cross is sending
urgent requests for great quantity
of surgical dressings Immediately. All
nersons who have taken the Rcd Gross
surgical dressing course. all members
,f Inc Delaware Association OF Gradu-
,le Nurses. and all who have heen
making these dressings, are asked 70 20
to the headquarters, In the OLD Guy
Hail atsI 30 o'clock tonight, TO do this
work. Miss Evelyn b. Hayes, Red Cross
nurse. will give instruction m new
special dressing, and be in charge or tnc
work. This takes the place OF ihe sat
urday afternoon class, which VIII De
omitted TO give time for the buildins
10 be cleaned.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
RInIE CLASS soCIARLE.

Members Of Mrs. j. Howard Gray's
Bible class or Epworlh NJ. p. Church
held a business and social meeting last
night at the home of Mrs. Sarah
Lewis. No. Sii Kirkwood street At the
business meeting Mrs. Gray pledged
The entire class as personal workers
during the coming revival meeting at
Epworth Church After the business
session there was a social hour at
which refreshments were served. The
neNt meeting OF the class will be held
IN the second THURSDAY in January at
The home OF Mrs Blanche Clark, at 80.
l0i East Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
ACCUSE FIVE MEN OF
TEEFI c .NSPIRACY

Joseph Dugan and Charles Cunning
ham white. and Edward Chipny. Johr
elewart and Robert Lloyd. Negroes.
were given a joint hearing before Judge
Finger today aud held for the Court
Of General Sessions In $500 bail each
on the charge Of larceny.
The men were employed at the
George w Bush and Sons Company
and between November 26 and Deem
bor 6. are alleged TO have stolen bags OF
beans and rice and disposed OF the
goods at several restaurants and small
stores In Wilmington at a reduced price.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
GOVERNMENT HAS
POSITIONS FOR MEN
Can Place Many Workers
IN Good Paying Jobs
on War Work
SHIP YARDS ARE
PAYING BIG MONEY

4 labor employment bureau, where
man who is out Of a Job can apply
for a position and be placed at high
wages, without a cent of cost to him
SELF IS what the Federal Employment
Bureau, at Sixth and King streets.
stands for
At this time when ships are so bad
ly needed by this nation If it is 10
win the war, and labor Is so. scarce
because OF the demand from al indus
tries, the Government is cndeayoring
10 aid ihe shipbulders through scnd-
ing tHm both skilled and unskillcd
labor.
II. o. Benkhart. in charge Of the
Government Bureau, at Sixth and
King Streets has been able TO place
more than coo men during the month
Of November, and this week. in addi-
tlon TO the local applications. rccclv-
cd letters from many Of the middle
western States, from men seeking en-
ployment. These letters ne has an
swered, and hopes that some labor
may DE obtained from them.
For those residing on the peninsula
and who want TO engage in industrial
work, he is arranging 10 send en-
ployment blanks 10 the various post
Offices, so that a man may apply TO
the postmaster Of his home town and
receive ihe blank and lso an envelope
that because DO il Government bust
ness, will not require any stamp, for
70 is TO be mailed to the Government
labor Bureau in this city.
The shlpyards Of this city are now
paying the highest wages in their his
tory. All OF the shipyards are being
operated under the direction or the
Government, and shipworkers are sup
Piled with metal badges indicating
that they are Government vorkmen.
snd distinguishing them from others.
Uncle sam has got TO have ships. and
without them this war will be fail
ure. The result will be Germany
landing on these shores and placing
the United States under the dominion
and control Of The Kaiser.
It's up 10 every ablc-bodied man
who needs a Job or who can arrange
70 profit by the excellent wages paid
in the shipyards here 20 consider this
opportunity.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
CLNpE LINE Tn CnNTINIE.

According 20 information received
today by the Chamber of Commerce the
Clyde steamship Company has been di-
recied by the shippine Board in WISH
ington 90 continue ii- line between
Philadelphia and Ncw York. at least
temporarily. Some time next week
there viii be conference between the
officials of the steamship company and
the shippers The time of This meeting
and the place viii Doe announced later.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
BEACON COLLEGE CLUB
ELECTS. makes MERRY

40 ihe monthly meeting OF the
Beacon COLLEGE Club. last evening. In
the rooms of The Beacon Business
College No ID. Fisher was reelected
president The other officers of the
club are: A. Rae duBcn. vice presi-
dent. A. Raymond Jackson, secretary
and treasurer, Miss Marguerite Walls.
corresponding secretary.
Mr.. Fisher's report of the club, pro
gross since ITS organization in April
last was read. Mr.. Fisher stated that
the aim was 10 bring together the
graduates. undergraduates and teach
ers OF tbe Beacon Business College
and its predecessors. ihe Wilmington
Business school and the Salisbury Col
lego Of Business. ai frequent intervals.
that they might become better ac-
Quainicd. with tho view OF providing
literary facilities. stimulating and as
sislinr athletes and establishing and
maintaining "a permanent bureau of
employment and protecilng and assist
ing as far as possible the welfare of
an of iis members.
Tho entertainment committee under
the supervision of Miss Nellie uuieley
and the literary secretary. Miss Mar
rarei Jones favored the club with "a
farce entitled "The Tonic of a New
Sensation Tho characters Of the
comedy were Uncle Lisha, an old
fashioned farmer, Carl Siarkey; Aunt
norcas. his wife. Nellie Qulgley; Tillev
their d1uehier Margaret Jones. patl,
Arnom. Grace Arnold. nicces from th'
city. Ida Northrup GLADYS rilley; Johr
Reed. admirer of paity'S Harry Marble
Joe Farley. Tiuey's beau Raymond
Wilcuiis: Uncle Gideon. Elmer Paris
Dr. Williams. T.. Mlinor.
The following mcmbefs were ap-
pointed on the entertainment committee
for January: Miss Chrisly. Miss Klein
stuber and Mr Lang
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
RrTrs rsTlTE NnCIMrNT.

Hearing of argument concerning the
confirmation of the sale Of real estate
Of Herbert u. Belts as presented 90
Chancellor Curtis m Orphans Court
yesterday was resumed today but no
action taken The case went over until
Monday. While the heirs az law. two
sisters Of the deceased, represented by
Robert Pennington, desire that only the
sale OF one parcel Of the land be CON
flrmed, it is asked by Leonard Z. Wales
representing Mrs. Belts. that both par
GELS of land be confirmed.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
First Detailed Story of the Worst
Crime in Human History

with women's bodies; Of a lake so
full OF corpses The soldiers were for
hidden 10 use fish caught in IL; of
Young Armenian girls taken 10 the
Turkish harems and sold on slave
blocks at 81 each; of thousands Of
men compelled 10 dig their own ditch
braves, upon the edge of which they
were Immediately slaughtered with
axes in the hands,Of Turkish iroons.
DIR. Haggard, as secretary Of tho
Relief Committee, has on file official
documents from American consuls,
missionaries and diplomatic oln-
cials which contain the whole ter
rible story Of the crimes of Turkey,
against which Uncle sam is about 10
declare war.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14

THE EVENING JOURNAL starts
Mondey 10 print the most terrible
story 0f tho aTeat war. it has OH
tained from Dr. Fred Porter Hag-
gard, secretary OF the American
Committee for Armenian and Syrian
Relief, remarkable series OF arti-
cles telling tho things the world
must know about the masSaeres and
worse that have taken place in Ger
man n-iomluated Turkey - exceeding
anyiI ing heretofore known IN his
tory.
Dr.. nnaaard has condensed into q
series OF six short articles the whole
terrible story Of helpless people
driven Into the desert 10 Starve; Of
the rivers Of MeSopOlamia chokcd
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
NAIL GERlIAN LIE.
BY Tho United Press.

UN IT" IUTTVI TTT---
WASHINGTON Dec. ii.-Nailng a
German propaganda lie. the state de
partment cabled IFS legations in neutral
countries denial that German woman
spy. Anna Iubems' had been shot in
this country. The department took no.
tice of the stor-wldely printed i'm
German papers as ah Offset 10 the Caven
case-only after % was reprinted In
neutral countries.
This government never,heard Of such
a woman
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
Establish PERMANENT
NAVAL station AT LEWES

A permanent station. manned by naval
reservists has been established at
hewes, Del. for the purpose of board
ing AN incoming foreign vessels 40
the Delaware breakwater and prevent
ing communication with the shore un-
til the vessel is turned over 10 the
customs authorities
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
STEAM CALLEn EIREMEN

The Fame Fire Company responded
to a sim alarm of fire which proved 90
be false alarm at 72i o'clock last
evening. a man passing the rear OF the
Reynolds Candy Co.. in Shipley street.
Gear Fourth, noticed steam emerging
from the building and summoned the
ilremcn, whose services were not
neoded
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
MORE CLERKS AIn IN
COT-NTY ASH -SlfENT

Medford n. White Z. a. Pooic. Frank
Carson and Granville Alexander. also
Mrs Siroupe and Miss King. have been
appointed temporary clerks in the Of
fees of the New Castle County Board
Of Assessment The board is rushed
with work which 20 is Trying TO clear
up by the first Of the year.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
COLD WAVE PREDICTED.
lN Tho I-nlled prass.

BY Tho United Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec ii.-Nluch cold
or weather in northern New England
and northern New York I'm the next
tweniy-four hours was forecast by the
Weather Bureau IN special bulletin
this afternoon
Some moderation in temperatures
may he expected i'm the Mississippi
Valley. beginning sunday. and extend
ing into eastern districts by Monday
and Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
MORKMAN RAnLN nIRr.

Charles Spilletch. aged 32. of $40. 62G
Springer street. a foreman at the pusey
a. Jones plant. was struck across the
head and back ny a flying timber blown
from a ship under construction. while
az work early this morning. TIE was
taken 90 the Homeopathic Hospital
where he was reported This afternoon
to Doe in "a serious condition 20 is
feared ho has a fractured skull
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
WIND sMAsHEs Snow WINDOW.

The high winds early this morning
smashed the Fifth street window of
Castelberg, the jeweler. in the Queen
Theatre Building, Fifth and Market
streets. The sound OF the crashing
glass attracted the attention OF the po-
lice. The manager Of the store was
notified and removed the iewelry and
yaluablcs from the damaged window.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
EsTATEs OF TnE nEAn-

Letters testamenlary have been
granted by Rogistos OF Wills Brown on
ihe estate of Hannah e.. Little 20 sarah
Elizabeth Little Montgomery. on the
estate OF Henry Johnson 20 jerome ID.
Niles. and one the estate Of susan +
gov So Alho~t ". Silvor.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14

and canned nsh. corumeal. canned vcgc-
tables. canned fruit. chocolate and Tea.
cereals. and specials FOR holidays.
Cooking for soldiers Is far from
easy, but It can be done by men under
conditions which women would call
impossible"
show me a company or happy,
snappy men, full Of pep and I will
know that the cook OF that company
is on his lob" says a colonel
The statement. like the soldiers
ration. can be adapted to home con-
suptIOn.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14

4 United States Army Field Kitchen.
And what n variety Of foods the
cooks and bakers must know how 90
prepare
The garrison ration OF the army
menu consists OF % staple articles.
They are fresh beef. bacon. -four. bak-
Ing powder. dried beans. rice. potatoes,
onions. canned tomatoes. prunes. jam.
ovaporated apples and peaches. coffee,
sugar, ovaporated milk. vinegar
pickles salt. pepper. cinnamon. lard
butter. syrup and lemon extract. Some
n the more important substitutes are
likely to be canned corn beef, dried
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
STALLED WITH PRISONERS
. on CAR FOR TWO HOI RS

Pstrolman Davidson, taking three prls.
oners 10 the workhousc vas stalled
OIL trolley car at Ll1rJsi3r a3d Cleve
land avenues. from , o'clock to { a'clcek
yesterday afternoon. At that time the
patrol wagon was sent, which took him
and tho three mon the rest Of the jour
ney
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
~ HlDDY NM.

Woman does not like 10 camp out.
The work OF feeding her family Is al
ways Too hard.
40 matter how energetic she might
'he almost any nice housokeoper would
Doe appalled, at the prospect Of getting
dinner IN a kitchen like the one above
pictured
But with just such conveniences the
army cook must prepare food for 30
men. No small part OF his labor con-
sisis in baking "a pound Of bread a day
fOr each soldier.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
AMERcNN ANIAroR MISSING.

By The nitrl Press.
PARIS, Dec. ii.-Licutenant Benia-
min Walcott, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles d. Walcott Of Washington. D.
c.. fell in his first air nght Tuesday and
it is feared was killed, according 10
word received here today from the
front.