davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20
Mwhatt;efy&DMc
NEE Isis doin3 &

Annual ". w. G. 4. Mcrssng.
Tho annual meeting OF ne Y. w.
G. a. takes place Tuesday. January
-. ~ the Y. n. c. A. A banquet
vii be served al G:so 10 an members
ana friends % n association for soc
= plato. There win be elections To
nn vacancies on the hoard Of dircc-
tors and the board OF trustees.
Every one Interested u the associ-
alton IL nrned 90 be present. A short
uroRram win be given. Reservations
can be made by telephoning eSt.
CO
shower for school.
The 81. Johns branch OF the wo-
fnHn Auxiliary 10 the board OF mis-
fihns gave o Kitchen shower ON We'd
nes4sy at the home OF Mrs. RATHER
inc tarrel. the thin ~ 60 be sent to
the new Indian school az Farmington.
DurlnH the afternoon delicious re-
freskmentr we're served by the host
ess aad a competent committee.
Q
wonsan's Cub Gard Party.
on Tuesday afternoon the wo-
nnaa's club gave a benefit auction
party. tho proceeds . go 10 the club.
10 De applied on the building. The
committees in charee the
tables and met with unusual success.
Q
MIR. Huning Entcrtains.
Castle Huninp was the scene Of
quite a large party Friday evening.
This occasion was no exception 20
tha charming parties given By Mrs.
HuninR at all times. as she X con-
ccaed TO be an Ideal hostess.
.
AZ the Country club.
a meeting At The Country club re-
Gently for the election Of officers for
1915. resulted IN election the follow
lax: Noa nfeld. president; Roy Me-
Donald. vice president; Guy l. Rog-
crs. treasurer. a. q. s3mms. secre-
fary.
Or. l.. 3. Peters vas elected 10 the
bonrd OF directors. succeeding r. s.
wnolsey. who has resigned.
The house committee for 1917 T.
composed OF 4. T. Chase. chairman;
s. u. Price. Robert Dietz.
The greens committce-H. u.
Jamison, Chairman; Grover DeNine,
Ross Merritt.
a dinner dance win be given on
WaFhington's Birthday. which viii
open the years festivities al the club.
o
Formigifsiy Music Club.
Modern French opera VIII be fea-
tured m the program for the open
meeting 10 be given by the Fortnight
IS Music club Tuesday evening. JAM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20

Corner Fifth and silver avenue:
Hugh A. Cooper. pastor
services az II a. m. and 80 p. M
Morning theme '"Tho Second Mile DO
Text. "Whosocyer Shall Compel Thee
to Go with Him "a Mile. Go with HIM
two Matt r.
sunday school. o.45 a, m.
Christian Endeayor. g.. Topic
Seeing the Good In Others leader,
Hugh Cooper Jr.
Special music.
Anthem. Praise We the Lord
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. (Ashford
With Contraltu Solo.
Evening quartet. 'Tarry With Ne .
My savior" ...........,. baldwin
With Baritone Solos by Mcssrs. Nichols
and Lapine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20
st. h Church

Bev r.. a. Bullock, rector.
Third Sunday after the Epiphany
Holy communion. Z q. m.
sunday school gt45 "a m.
Morning prayer ~ a. M.
The Rev. Henri Nuet. H.. -, chap
at the Bolrian army ana d%elcgHt,
20 this country ~ tho Ftancu-bCleinu
committee, will speak al this service
ON the Protestant relief work ii
France ana belgium.
Mems stud and discussion Clnst,
4 30 o. m.
Evening praper, 30 q. m.
The Christmas cantnta, The Holy
By noratio Parker, viii he
repeated hy the choir ut tho evening
service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20

Corner broadway ana Lead avenue
g. r Taylor pastor, 500 south Waite.
street.
Preaching AT a. e. M, and 1890 -.
m. Subjects, Dressing Up ADD
"'rhc prodiPals Return Special
music by the choir.
Sunday school 9.f5 a. M
Sunbeam band. 2 80 p M.
Junior u. Y. T.. e.. q =, on.
Senior g. y = o., $50 p. M.
Mission sunday school, seventh
street and Mountain road at Q p. M.
Visitors Welcomed to an services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20
Immaculate Conception Church.

Sudaiity mass. 7 n, m.
GhldT"n'- mas. ga.
Hirh mass ana sermon 10 r. M
Eyeniug services. 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20

The meeting Of the club was held
al the home Of Mrs W. ~. Lon1 on
West Copper avenue a program OF
unusual interest was given as fol-
lows.
Current Eyents-Mrs. Walton.
Glass study-Mrs. Royd.
Paper. What the Nstion D. Doing
Ia Reclaim the Deserts Of the West
Mrs. Ions.
An addition tn the well prepared
paper given Dos MI. Long she had
received the lantern slides from the
government reclamation bureau ion
Washington. and SIR. Schuclcr give q
moving picture show" loo connection
with the program,
The slides were 90 Doe returned az
once but the Tuesday CluD which BE-
ever alert to serve tho city IN some
way prevailed upon Airs Lone Goo rc-
prodgoe her talk in order that the
Public might gain the benefit. A. "a
result tho pictures were shown at
tho Baptist church Friday night and
the following program was given
Plano solo-Fi Marshall
TKulolc girls-B) ON the Beach OF
Nakeki; CD Farewell 90 Ihec.
Vocal solo Don't Care Mrs
Ecnulng.
Violin solo-Gsace Storz
stcrcoptlcon Jews Of what the ma
ton IS doing FOR the west,
Ukulelc girls America.
.
Fridge punchcon.
ON "wednesday afternoon Mrs. o
j. Durand wa hostess at her home
on North Fifth street. honoring MIS-
WAyman Of Denver who h. the guest
- Mrs. W. g. Ocstreich. This was
one Of the delightful anairs which
Mrs. Durand is giving In "a series Of
several parties. A course luncheon
was served al / O'Clock. followed by
a game of auction. The dining room
and card suite were decorated In red
carnations and roses The table cen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20

terplece WAS q basket OF red cernn-
dies were shaded with rcd. The place
cards with handpalnsed butterflies and
score cards, favcrs. etc. carried u
the same note.
The guest prize was o boQuct ~
Richmond roses. a cut glass bud
vase went TO Mrs. Felix Baca. the
winner OF the high score, while The
consolation prize. n bunch of carna-
lions. went to AIRS. W. n. Allen. The
guests were.
Mrs. wayman. Mrs. w. &. oes-
,reich. Mrs. Theodore bryant. Mrs.
r. y. Kruske. Mrs. c. ~. Conner.
Mrs. c. T.. Lowber. Mrs. Jas. Hub
bell. Mrs. Felix nnca. Mrs. l.. q. Rice.
Mrs. JcrYe Haggard. Mrs. Kenneth
RaidridEe, Mrs. W n. Allen. Mrs.
Thos. Williams. Mrs. Roy Wright.
Mrs. +. n. Bullock. Mrs. W. y Pro-
vines.
Q .
SANTA III SOCIETY.
one " the most notable social
events In New Mexico society In
many months was the reception ten
dered by the governors wife. at the
state executive mansion In Santa re
on Thursday.
Literally hundreds of ladies from
the capital city. and wives Of the
members Of the legislature. attended.
cut flowers la p%rofusion decorated
the stately mansion.
The reception LASTED from 4 To q
In the afternoon.
Mrs. de Baca. and Miss Margaret
de Baca. headed the receiving line.
Mrs. Washington T.. Lindsey. wire of
the lieutenant governor. and Mrs. y.
u. Laughlin. assisted, and amone
other prominent social leaders as
slsting In the reception and dlnins
room were; Mrs. Il. H. Hanna. Mrs
Frank W. Clancy. Mrs. Elmer Il
Veeder. Mrs. +. W. Parker. Mrs. j
y. Lamy. Mrs. ". l. Hall. Mrs. M!gue.
a. Otero. Miss Elizabeth Massle. Mis-,
Flora Conrad. Miss Lillian Parker
Miss Matilda cortez. and Miss Heller
Lindsey.
4 dinner 10 members Of the logis'
iatUre ls proposed as q coming event
NJ iHe executive Wdllflon ln 0"hih ~
Il ~ possible that The members oi
the senate and Of the house will h'
entertained ON separate occasions
| Legislative dinners have been tbs
| custom with the governors of Sew
Mexico. but whether Governor q,
Beca win be able 90 carry out hii
expressed desire in this line. Is de.
pendent entirely upon improvement
In his health.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20
Wanted!

High school or col
lege students to learn
the Advertising Bust
ness during spare
time. You will re-
ceive pay while you
learn. Splendid OPP
~portunity for ambi-
tious young men and
girls. Call at The
Evening Herald Ad-
vertising Desk be-
tween 4:30 and 6
p. III.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20


The EVENING Herald.
-
49,
~IE~
VIZ fE ~ MH 4#5
<.%ZN
Il
W - N
hS(A\ Nh III M
'Q&~NH
~{S&H1M
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-
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GEO.. IA. ca.,..t.A,' .--ana,a,
10 W.n,. o,a.nn. sa,,tna, NJ
rar.to vasmo.h. .,.ra ~ N -
Svns"n " s
~
N
"""" '"''"". -.
"ouefh N""u'"'h "a eh..''" ~"
l~ns'hiia'i"h AZ 'uo FELLOWS nhn. "eu-
uss"sy eNenIns' Ssnuar =, ~, o.
"uo"n'en y n~s'snpo1s mr. eo'"'a',s
nN'teu 10 a''en"' He'''sh"ene VIII
nn
~,
Nnh"a' 80 ilnn.rA unVeIt -.
w Nonsn SIup VII rNe pu.e
sa ~
raess. -.
ts,ra 81 vvfafray
Program COMMITTEE. Az. nav,d y
how'd bradford John wilson 4 a
Gnnld and scbeck
stape eoripment Mrs Narrnrct
Medler. Mrs. Julin Brown and Mrs
Conner.
Costume committee Mrs. George
Wheeler. Mrs. c. May. Mrs. provinces.
Mrs. Durnnd. Mrs. Kiock. Mrs. Ia
Belle. Miss Lou Lee and Miss ArmlJo.
Any one wishing information In re-
gard TO costumes phone Mrs. Wheeler
and any person desirious OF having
his favorite Old song sung on this oc-
caslon' phone the same 60 Mrs Boyd
ar Mrs wilson.
o .
"o"hah ,iu".
~ Y" ftiu"y meeting OF 2 Moh-
'h ''"p' HN-,'"N' otoNcr delivered Il
nv e"'si,ns ~ap"tes nn floheef
N"SH ~ NV MM'N''", ana mr. Str"up
~ N.Nl'" ."N""t
~ '"N ~a''h""u'
Ineaacmcm \pnonnc,rd
Last week Nr ana Air. t,ut. ~
feld mud. form,i .,-nnu,car,.n, -
IN. enlargement, ~ ,.oIr d~,ngh,a.
Miss Re,trice 10 NJ T.n,o1I -.
Of mis- ci,v uiss uf.t1 .-r.duatod
nom Wellesiov Ia, 49,. -, 80"
engagement ,au. rnr -
many ~ her mos, I,,t,,a,a frlo,ss
The recantinn gt.e, bv NJ - ~
Ion,s ufetd a., no. - a. Tsm.-
daV eyering - =, 81 800.
s-ocioty events oe ~. 80, m
an,tr u.s d.l,rht,ntly 49,, -
.a bnst M fricnds r,,i.d :, o. usst,
Nom. 90 corvr,,u,,,. a..
nj. wv
Nj u,ora ,u,
r,ost cbarmt,g von," Sac,a,,. III,
and uncb beii,ct hs In -. -.
he,
M ue,cr r
,yn mn, al. h,,,,a h, o.. ~.
rs s,th.r ~ am, - ,hc lin 49,
- M Mey.r ~ r,s,,her -, orc
nf Aib,,aneraus,s no, ,aramos, -
iness ans ana IL a ,,varnn IN NJ
iness ord socIsI ctrciog
I"be " {" '"N' p'''' ~
'"e 'a'o sprins
"s un''i'"lnAne NtI' q
Nj u,eI,,s -, amd A. 80 =.
No. ~. gs1a.r~ -
uorsan Nrs ia s,t,o ~ r,,in.
Nfardoli Mr. snt pantar,In ~ -
~ N Dr,,an ~. ~ - T -
- ~
Ntss ua,soo H,oran
Mrs c,arr 49, ,o ho..o.,
ON Thursdav arnrnoon an,er,atnt,s
y',,A a n-ror~asst.. 1T ., 49,, -,
~, rorres,er ayanne cntnr sone"',
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20

Kcbecoa. Or. Cartwright. Waterman,
Mrs. Mentx Oleson. sentinel. Mrs.
Carrie warmosh; guard. Dr. d. T..
Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20
rormIgi,sIy Music Ciub.

Modern French opera VIII be fea-
tured m the program for the open
meeting 10 be given by the Fortnight
IS Music club Tuesday evening. jan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20
woman's Ciub.

WONlHI- tTUU.
At tho Friday meeting OF the Wom-
ans Clab. EX-Gov. Slower delivered 4
o entertaining address on Pioneer
DAYS In New Mexico, and SIR. Struup
ably told 81 New Mexico's advance
ment since she had statehood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20

on Tuesday afternoon the Wo-
rnaa's club gave a benefit auction
party. tho proceeds "a go 10 the club.
70 be applied on the building. The
committees in charge arranged the
tables and met with unusual success.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20
Mr.. fEunlne Entcrtains.

Castle Huninp was the scene OF
quite a large party Friday evening.
This occasion vas no exception 90
tha charming parties given By Mrs.
Huning at all times. as she X con-
ccaed 10 be an Ideal hostess.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20

The Greens committce-H. u.
JamIson. chairman; Grover Devine.
Ross Merit
a dinner dance viii be given on
WaFhington's Birthday. which will
open the years festivities AT the club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-20
A die County club.

a meeting at The Country club re-
Gently for the election Of officers for
1917. resulted In election the follow
lax. Noa nicid. president; Roy Me-
Donald, vice president; Guy l. Rog-
crs. treasurer. a. q. simms. secre-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-31
HOOVER SENDS MESSAGE.
Says We MUS, Meet Food Problem to
Save Seisiera

In a special message 10 AissouriAns
United States Food Administrator
Hoover, al Washington. says
Unless We NEE; the food problem
as becomes the citi,ens Of great
democracy. cur failure may be respon
eiele for the unnecessary sacrifice Of
our heroic soldiers 20 whom We owe
our loyal support. The Importance os
!uci substitution 10 insure Sutc..
cient supply Of fats. sugar and wheat.
TO NEE, the needs OF our army and
our allies canno, be overes;imated
There Is a world shortage in these
vital necessities. that can be met only
through the elimination OF waste, and
the intell.xent substitution q. u,h~r ar
;ic,es Of diet, 50 far as substitution
II possible"
As 20 our du,. 10 gu, soldiers abroad
MIR Hoover adds;
There should be no anxiety in the
minds Of our loyal soldiers At the erori
with reference 10 the ability o. those
at horie. to insure an adequate supply
cf food for their comfort and lighting
efficiency The same holds true with
reference u our allies. who ,aas. b.
sustained ty us uLiil uar soldiers are
properly trained 10 meet the rtEurs o!
var"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-31
HOOVER slAMeS RsTailsRa
Food Aaminis;rs:ar Says prices Are
Tss ssr ka,rs-

Washington. ~~ FuoI Administrator
Hoover AaneGact>. ..sl. sGa.t>; 20 co
operation :ra.-. lie farmers and ~.
,sll.Ts. the reT2e. Las uoa sessa
turned in Aiga prizes :oy .o<>.- lie
SAID retail prices had TO, co.:a~ aow 4
10 conform 10 wholesale reductions Aal
,ha, VAS matte. :as raA.ic seat,
'atn. 10 eo.0ct
TIE administrator ,,a,sEea; :cs,
Lows.
aS :xstd az nis..stEaa considers
thai. sua.es, To cooperation tEusn ,ss
farmers ant tae RETAILERS. tae ecEae.
row has beer ;2.a~i il sssa srsers
ard 'Aai mos, u the esSea,iai con.-
no3.:.,s saaaia aas are. another ecss-
,.aue 20 she~ svtuei!eas between aos
xad the ~aa 81 sAv year.
Tse current a:scvs .; Which Coag
10 hesas sl,d y, the ni.! aoess In .ass
tags vary selnH~A AAI ~l:a .ss tccai:,y
and freight charges ela saes,
~Tae average ss~2ll rztess On first
pstcais IN ;ss siiIes IN uct IS MAS
slST.. or trc.n 81 50 10 s: per barrel
! shtT ,asa IL warranted BY she price
ecisS r.aae BY tie s,i,less.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-31
STARVING NOT TIE iit,.
Peeo Piscss eAEslnec ~ Feosrs.
Administrator kvr,tcrs

Fece,ei Food A6n!L!s.yato! f.. NJ
soari, Dean F. b MUmtord. o. IL
College Of Agriculture. n q sta,e.7.- =.
before lie food conference Z. Je.ter-
son City made clear s0.1e q, -. .ut
buses for e. !av ..1aii. ls,a1 -.
.o.!iheli r-r- "a sT Is 10 t. t1;r.=,t u.,
ID M!sso--! ..e H.tg .. OCT IS -
No'.:-be. 1.
!! il --i ..ue." SAD Conr,issje.s
NuAtofd, NAT we are being as..i
10 s'a!'e cltseift.. b.. .ha rrl-a,.
States is ealing pEaa .t- p.x,ri- II
1+,7@DeH 10 L. - l.. LIS ;roL.v.a. b
s'si.!1s i-.s s.1 pc pledge uA.ca car.
res no eompulz.oa. There Is 10 loas.
g. any doLb; .AaI tAery Is L w,,f3
scsEc!i! OF tie !our coa.inotit,e--
wheat. meats, :-:s aLi sasAr The
United Sta'es In the only sourc. a.
supply ~ tie lr,s II tilse i,.y ;h,..e
s'e-E ovIalsal-3.t..@, =, ,sr a. The ,,-s,.
'!@is. allies an! p-yse..rs .y,. con.
E''Ett 80 '1,.e Is 10 Question ,ha,
America 9i}I IL ,a'i.d 4pun TO -xtor:
great Sd~aiI,.es u. Ia, ss. cu!4l.oYtit.rs
Nc esAAo' cAs'4:i t.4vla unless n, euu-
serve snt use a smaller as4sun, than
We Rave efs. l4rt before.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-31

f. y, Hubert, president ct
TIE Merchants i.a4u ard Trust
Coz tsary OF Chicago, said = few
days ss,:
Tt4c ore weak SIo. in the
si.uaty0l, IL the asG,sndc OK IKE
farmers. They Nil ue,.aer buy
Liberty bonds, r~y taxes, So.
their products Sr r-,,s have
asked many oa;o oI town ,ailers
here abuG. farEers .sas tng taxes
anu ! ha.e heard OF ou.y uae
instance ~ = farmer pAsing an
.nco-ne tax Taey have is;oated
saruou. the period ~ tht. war.
but arc unwi!lin. Ia ise.n the
govern ,aca; in aay 10 the four
ways mentioned. The farmers
have been pam lAcred oy po.l.icans
until they sssam Ia fee. s.ieS are u
privileged class"
We would like 10 knew whose
bays are Low III ,t.e srGly, navy
aud traiaiux easrps: Weil AZ
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-31
A PATRIOTIC DUTY TO SAVE
Governor Gardner Says Misseurians
VII Respond to Conservation Plan.

The elimination ut f,.ou waste ant
tho intelligent substitution Of thoso
foods which We have In abundance.
and which cannot be exported, con
s,tlu;o a patriotic duty which all Mis-
sour,ans should follow. in the opinion
Of COY. Frederick D. Gardner.
IN y ringing message directed 10
the iod, campaign workers o! Mis-
souri,, Governor Gardner said;
Save the food 10 feed the soldiers.
What thrill this slogan mast send
through IN, heart Of every Missourian
Wha, sn iNspi:gt!on' That this work
will appeal 20 your loyalty and patriot
ism. and that your lahors will be
crowned with success. Is my confident
belief and my earnes, prayer. Our
people from farm and city have r.,
spondei prampily. and will continue
10 respond to every call made upon
them. Our people feel ,ha, this is a
righteous var and that to have re-
fused the challenge Of ae'oSracy and
Prassianism would have been be-
travail Of ourselves. our foreta'hets
and postcriiy,
Therefore, We propose 10 stand
shoulder to shoulder and man TO man
behind the presldea; and Tor the Flag,
We are .lling Ia sacrifice the blood
OF our sens. our fortunes and our all.
ths; the righteous cause for which Ne
stand may triumph. and that the bless
,ngs os everlasting peace. Freedom aad
liberty may be ,ouehsslcd IA all nisr'
kind"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-31

According Ia news rrNor.s,
the coal mine operators are de
flying the governments price fix
ing on coal, and tho government
Is going TO inves,igatc.' II the
government, has authority to fix
prices, it has tho law for il, if il,
has evidence tha. the coal mine
operators arc defying that law.
why Investigate? The place ,o
handle law breakers is in the
courts, and the way to get them
there is TO arrest them on the
information that the law has
been deiisd. Whenever little
old Mr.. Dub de.ies the corscrip
tion law. be is arrested first and
then Investigated ,l-~before a Jury
1t makes us sore when we SEQ
the government making dis,inc
lions like t,at
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-31

Sert that s5 per cent ara from
the farms. So tar - we ever
heard, not IN exem p,ion has ever
been granted = farmcr on ths
ground OF his occupation and
none will be. The farmers must
farniSh the boys for the pas 10
field aud the food 10 feed item
d: regulated prGes and tIien ha
gouged to the limit On goods ha
buys On an unrc9u.sted ma set.
After this he is subjectel ID
slaaderoas attacks BY NOR IA
sored caliings- Salem Rep.b.i.
eaa.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-31
FEDERAL FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
MUMFoRo 10 GIVEN FACTS
OF cHtSiS.
SUPPLY OF WHEAT. MEATS.
FATS AND SUGAR ARE LOW
Timely Suggestions for Saving IN
Kitchen and on Table Are Pre-
cared-Savs the Food fer
ths Fisht.fs.
Dr. F. p. Muntord, Mis.ouri's rev

Dr.. F. 3. Muntord. Missouri's new
Food Administrator. appointed by l.
S. Food Administrator Herbert Hoos'
er, and who Las charge o. the Family
Food Enrolment Campaign in Mis'
soa.!, Oct. .S-Nog. 4, returned from
Washington ,hi- week where IN coz
sul,a,ion with gore-nn1a. officials lie
vas given first hand facts OF i.e ~
pailng world food shortage.
There Is a word shortage II those
very gk!ag. necessary 10 keep up our
armies abyoac." .a:a !'aosd Adm'nlstra-
tor Mur.furd, "ani whe'le. 49, VIII
Or no, the necessity Is such La,
We must assist IL t-rdi.s The armies
Of co. allies, ana Avlp rl-E'4!n 'Ae.'
peolles N'is. III .uGrta winter G.
The war coming IL ;ne 2eDp|- Of tie
Allied countries ..c" ;he u4os; tFyiIs
ordeal o. The au:. struggle. !. they
are ~ e,Ee:ea ::l.I t~.- suffering.
sou4c s..!-den:a! A.4,i Us Il as ay IS
Ii .Aey are finally b,ok=-. untold slf'
ter!Ags and appalling Casualties VI.
be:a.l our armies
The commodities c. which The world
~,
80
''--' "''-
.fe.IsJ!-a N 'aeT 4se. AID ao~ IL
-''''
a. @0'''e -
.eN'' a. .Voo ----s 49,
I'''''0''s " '01' ''''-'-''
"hes'-ha' on" "Aes'!ess nea!
cay. S4"sN'u''"s '*'A b'"Ad. OF "'Ae:
'a,t}.' >ohs' ''E'' 'ie@a mao q
"hrh; .!ouT aAd non. ~ 10 II pvs
nut .!oEf' soy A-he"A ,I"lf' or ".,A 20
'Alp OF s"'t' po'A'o- tse oihet ctrrA!
tfeaGS, such - ile. coih, oatmeal. h3i
's' and oucA"heAt bread. Waste Il"
s'a.e p''ad. s1.4ia!af II '"F 9a!eG
- asa '."'t ''''"''' ''-se
''o''s al" '''d''s Gag - -
'''' va '''''e ~"
Wv '''" '''''' "''"'
W o''"h'"1' ''''.'S' ''' s'-'"''e. ':'~'
''4s AIN '"''s'
Mea's-tse larger local supply g.
ah''hs. !i'u3s' saeh As I"--''! ahc eggs.
game IN season. ash, 5t.'i' mix, and
cottage cheese. ADD 10 jAis '"od good
portions @! peas, oeAf>- peanuts, ce-
!"a', ana nuts. Use !'I over meats
IN vegetable SOUPS A''"s- F"Ni~,ht
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-31

about candidates for the county
Offices, we notice some OF our
exchanges are trottins out Ia
voritc sons for Congress. The
war will doubtless thrust an un'
known quantity in the outcome
of next years general election,
since il il bound to affect party
alignncnts ~ some extent. Tue
removal Of so many voters 10
serve in the war will also have
its effect in the returns. The is
sues for the state campaign are
defining themselves clearly
the Democrats will be arraigncd
FOR their extravaganza and their
bood.ing connections. The pco,
Die axe pretty sore over the new
tax laws resulting from Demo
cratic cXpediercy to bolster up
4 busted state treasury. Cover
nor Gardner will attempt TO sa.vc
this raw SPOT by calling the Leg
islature together in extra scS
sion early il The conIiE;, year ior
the purnoSn Of reducing the
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-10-31
THAT rs ThE GOAL SET FOR THE
CAMPAIGN WEEK OF OCT.
"a NOVA.
100000 KITCHEN CARDS
TO BE PLACED IN HOMES
Economy and Substitution to Relieve
Alarming Shortage Of Food Sup
pIes-Pledge to Be Taken
BY Trus PstHots.

Two million Mis- ssouri men. women
.sNov. VIII IN. asked to sign vol
unteor pledge Of co-ope-aupn with
the United St;aos Food Ad:ninistrA,
ton in its efforts to conserve food
Into 100000 Missouri homes. pledge
canyassers Will carry a Kitchen card
O. which are printed details and d.
rectioas as to how the housewife aid
the COOK can help win the war.
The campaign Ii nation wide. though
each state has is organization. In
Missouri the ORGANIZATION is headed
BY +. &, Mu.l.o:i. dean q. the Col
!ese Of Agriculture. chairman OF !he
Missouri Council Of Defense. who has
just been appointed Food Adrinis.r4.
tor tor MIssour! by L. 5. Food Admin
istra,or Herbert Hoover. The Cam.
paign IN M.as0ur! is directed by Don
Earn worth. representing III! Hoover.
The headquarters are al Jefferson
City. III charge Q: William +. SAun.
der 3, e.,-c Al agent Of the L. S Food
AdL. .aIs.rA,pv.
t.A.s Tor the campaign were pre-
psr.d i. meeting in tn. new capitol
/, at Jtit,rsap CIy, q: gag Representa-,
| t!.e> t!u'g a, .A.ts ~ The state, Id
vocational IN It's efiOrts. lie .Ltcr!I
Ing paricsc O! the campaign is ~
aCQG@.u, the American citizen with
thr alarming fact y: i!e present world
food shortage, and 10 teach him how
by economy and substitution Ac can
fei!' this crisis
The p,"Gt. il SIS follows:
| pledge NY SET. - .Ist The rrac-
tica! means within III: rostt 10
AID ,hc Food Administration In
ts efforts 10 conserve ,he food
sa.ii.es q! the country, and
a. An evidence o: my support.
Wish 30 ts enrolled with your
selves ~ volunteer I2Pmhey OF
the Food Administration. Ehess
Agn no dues or fees
t.un n:d Hidden Of s.. Louis is chair.
man q. :tc caorat;.r committee q. the
Fau..iy food EntultI.cnt Campaign.
and br Buris \. Jenkins Of kansas
tty. t,cv-c hartman, oi'I.. m.mtes4
being l. r Gnidin1. s. Joseph A
7 Hun.n, j. 'ti'yscn Cay: ". ) Dear.
mont Cape Grardrau; George A. Ma
Ian. Hannibal, Rohrr. : Wthers.
l.h'!'y. Mrs. B +. bush. St Louis.
AID ti.s,a.p Thomas + I.i!iiS. Kansas
tii!. An ADVISORY .o.,n.'ttsc. keAde.