davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-10-12
FOR EXAMINATION

The following have been called Il
Examination on next Monday, Oc
10th.
NEW MARKET.
Jacob F. Bowman
QUIcKsBURa.
Lloyd L. Fadeley
Jackson L. Will
Robert @. Bambers
MOUNT JAcKToN.
Joseph M. Scothern
Cletus M. Myers
Prince Albert Spinner
Ira v. Jordan
Harry 81. Bauserman
Oliver G. Hambleton
CoNICvLLE.
Vernon Lee Dellinger
GETZ.
Albert Moses Getz
JEROME.
Robert f. Rinker
EDINBURG.
James A. Miller
Raymond 81. Ludwig
Ernest Wisman
William A. Estep
Isaac Bowman
Lloyd r. Fadeley
Russell Foltz
Lester 10y Hotel
Grover M. H0ller
Jesse NJ. Bowers
LANTz Mill.
Milton L. Holler
EDITH.
Landon L. Nicholson
ST. DAvIDs IS.
Vernie L. Foltz
WOODSTOCK.
Carl G. Boyer
John W. Boyce
Erbert j. Coffelt
Frank Scott
Harry II. Richard
Charles Butcher
Walter Z. Rodeffer
Charles S. Whetzel
Ernest G. Kibler
Austin B. Sheetz
SEVEN FOUNTAINS.
John V. Ritenour
MAURERTo wN.
William F. Stark
Hubert F. Sager
Clinton F. Riffey
William Cleary
TOMS BROOK.
John D. Scott
Perry NICK. Fisher
10y B. Fauber
Roy A. Beddow
Lester L. Hoffman
David E. Wymer
Jacob E. Jenkins
FISHERS HILL.
Benjamin W. Kline
CLARy.
James M. Supinger
LEBANON CHURCH.
Forest ] Campbell
Benjamin B. Snarr
STRAsBURG.
William G. Carper
Bender B. Kneisley
Medford Sibert
Robert L. Funk
Charles W. Ritter
William L. Richardson
William q. Brinklow
Boyd F. Taylor
Herbert W. Miller
Benton r. Boyer
Grover G. Steadman
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-10-12
Sour Stomach

Eat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly, abstain from meat for
few days and in most cases the sour
stomach will disappear. If it does
not, take one of Chamberlain's Tab.
lets Immediately after supper. Red
meats are most likely to cause sour
stomach and you may find it best to
cut them out. adv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-10-12
Church Notes

The st. Luke Brethren will begin
their revival meeting at st. Luke,
Saturday evening, Oct. 9th at 1880.
The public is cordially invited.
G. R. KooNTz, Pastor.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
On Sunday at II O'Clock the Lord q
Supper will be administered, pre-
coded by the preparatory service; the
entire membership is urged to be
present. Also divine service at 7 &c
p. m. and Sunday School at $3.50
q. m.
Harrisville Reformed Church Sat
urday afternoon 2;3O clock prepare.
tory service. Sunday morning Holy
Communion at 1890 O'Clock.
G. E. METGER, Pastor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-10-12
RED CROSS

All who have not brought in their
fruit for the Red Cross please do so
Saturday Oct Is, from 200 to 800 p.
m, at the room next Sager's store.
There will be ladies there to receive it
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-10-12
"WANTED-Railroad Brak

"WANTED-Railro Brakeman
to work at Keyser, W. Va, for the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company.
Can earn from 5000 to 800. 90 per
month. Age limit Is to So years.
Previous experience not necessary.
Apply to E. P. Welshonce, Train
Master, Keyser, W. Va"
Oct, 6-3t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-10-12
KINDERGARTEN,

will reopen my kindergarten on
October the 22d, at l P. M. Please
notify NE if lou desire to patronize
me. MARY BEALL WALTON.
Oct. 12-2t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-10-12
Wanted

Men to work on car repairs at
Chicago Jet, Ohio, Carrot, Indiana,
and South Chicago, Illinois. Good
rate OF pay. Any one desiring EN-.
ployment write to Mr.. E. B. Miller,
Garrett, Ind, who will arrange for
transportation oyer the B. & o. r.
B., to either of the above poin Is.
Sept. 26-4t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-10-12
Rally Day Services

Rally Day services we're held in
the Methodist church, last Sunday.
The exercises consisted In part of
singing by the choir and Rotations
by memle rs of the school.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-10-12
Apples Wanted

We paw highest cash prices for all
kinds of apples and take Ithem every
day, Z G. A. SAUM & co. ]
Aug. t0-tL
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. F. Emswiller, OF
near Woodstock were Visitors this
week In Harrisouburg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-10-12
Group.

If your children are subject to Group
get bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and when the attack comes
on be careful to follow the plain
printed directions. You will be sur
prised at the quick relief which 1t
affords. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-10-12
MEN and WOMEN WANTED

at the Woodstock Evaporator at once
Oct. 70 J. G. Perrin, Mgr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-03

GDutnteruadtS =Sranlt.


Die @ommernadt bat {id erba@t
Das fdonite Morsensliiben.
Die solo'nen Sternletn traumen fdpn
Bon ueuem Duft unb 8liiben.
Gin timber 2uftbaud fdufelt fem
Durds bunfle 2aub Der 8dume,
en- 99lummer fddelt ct bid Elm -
Drum 59lieb' oie lieben Ieuselein
limb trGume.
Die lie~bertrunt'ne Madttsan
!6at iid CUR Stub sefungen.
Der miibe Mbenb 1T semad
sSn tiefe Naat perflunsen.
8eod9t'gen Manoels sebt anetn
Der Mpnb bin burd Die 8Gume
gun idlieB' bic lieben @euselein
unb. meid sebettet, f9lumm're Elm
limb tribune.
Gin Neb BON @pmmerfdbden fdpe6t
Bon Mft gu @ite fliesenb;
Das tpebt unb tanst beim Monbenlidt,
SIN @9laf bic 8lumen ipiesenb.
Das Morsensolb, Der Sternenid e'n,
Ser Duft Der 2inbenbdume
53iebt Dir ins S4ldfgema4 binetn -
Drum 5alieb' bic lieben Meuseletn
limb tribune!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-03
Daruk 6annai.
1rasmemt jeines 9aseba4es. Bon
Gmalb 81. 8eder.
DiiibiI. am IA. Gebruar, 18

EA-l
2ls i'd fie gum erftenu1aI fah. tuubte
id, oaB oieies geidt, biefe 4usen
mebr fir mid fein piirotu. als zines
Der pielen flidtisen Bilber, bic mir
mein betpestes 2eben i'm 2aufe tpedfele
boiler Sabre seasist bate. es mar
am Drummer Dtpot, In Der 3dnbf4oft
Difbil. sic ftano, als id mibe bonn
Rumel fprang, neben benz Brunnene
f4ahte; bas @eit, an benz Der Sir
bal*) bins, in beiben 3Gnben, Ders
fu4te fe bas Mofer gu fdnen. Sit
mar nt9t sroB; ibre 9aut idien tpie
bronsefarbiser Sommet, lift ein5ises
Rleibungsfhid, Elm gelbbrdunes Stud
Ralifo, mar 10 enge Inn ihren iunsen
2eib sefdlungen. oaB iebe Wusfel
ibrer tpunberbollen Geftult meinen
Musen entsesenlddelte. Ob europa
70 Elm enlightenment erfdaffen fonnte?
- So! Dor BEN fremben. beraufden=
ben QUITE elmer 9ropenblume, eines
@ternes bon pilber, un9laubli4er
Garbenpradf - pie unf4einbar oiin@
fen uns Da bic oIItGsliden. fhlidten
8lumen Der !1eimat! Dieie Mugen!
--- Die Sonne ber 9rppen 1T
srablid, mOrberifd; ober ibre pruht
bat fir uns einen acknowledgement
3auber. limb 70 mub i'd INNER ute~
Der perfuAen, ben Bid padauruftn.
Der mid aus ibren Musen fliiatis
ftreifte. ben i'd eieris tronf -.
Sdaoe, ipie fda6e, baB i'd beute,
obenbs. abaureifen sebenfe.
DifbiI, am Is.
Sd bin nod bier. Gs eilt aud
nidt 70 febr, bab i1 nidt meinen Ste
rem einen furaen Mufentbalt our Rait
sDnnen oiirfte.
Die @egeno 1T fd0n. Das Sal 1T
bier 5ebr eng. 9inter ben nieoeren
Ielsbiieeln, bic es ampbitbeatral eins
fufen. feben bic ho1ften SptBen bts
Mfertrzg rba beriiber. gs BAT beuer
gerlug seresnet, barum 1T ones grin;
bic Sansanibiifde fnb NIT solbisen
Rdbhen beoedt unb berbreiten beraus
fdenoen Duff.
Sd babe Tie beute tpteber 9eieben.
sic mar nod fh0ner ols geitern;
UNI ibren f6malen Muno, Der elm 2d>
deln perbeimliden min, lag elm 3ug
tpunoerboIIen 2iebreiaes. - @ott, i6
BIN nidt leidt gu entflammen, CLAUDE
aber, bab i4 mid in biefes WdbHen
perIieben f1nnte. DDS lit bic @ren3e
aaer SdDnbeit. 3aum baB man fif)
70 elm Bib ertrdumen Tam; alles.
mas ih bisber als b5djtes Sbeal peibs
Iiber S90nbeit i'm Watitan bepun<
bernb anertannte, 1T Stiimperpert ges
gen biefe GormpOusnouns. Das. 1T
fein talti90ner Marmor, fonbern beis
Bes. gum 9er5en fpredenbes aeben.
Sd td9te tbr duf 9aDenboa** oos
ein5ise aompIimsnt, bas i'd .peib:
.Barut gannai!1 - 6u bift cine Ga
sele -. sic lahte unb belobnte mid
nit einem Bid. Or brannte titf in
mein Snnerftes. Sdauer iiberliefen
mid unb bradten mein 5er3 in itirs
mifde Dalung.
Das Wetter III berrlih. Die aas
mele fpeiben bier BON ben junsen Sries
ben Der Sansanibmimofen. Sic ers
bolen fid ~sufebenbs. gs mare sraus
Jam. fie aus biefem Weibeldnb gu brins
gen. obne BOB fie IS redt eenoHen.
Mm 10.
Sic lam Elm paar Worte Mrobiih.
J6 min heute nur einige 3eilen niebers
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-03
Weid1fts=4nlenbe
lI,untmas unD Helte.

Alauap Seut & awning g.. Ism. w.
ssn3en, gieentiimer: Aue ln1ere xoaa.s.,
soben poIIes @etpi6t nno ytaB, pallenO
fir @tanbarb @r0Ben. 215 anenue ~
9elepbun Grp6ett 365S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-03

uno elite iid, fort5ufommen. Grit
ben, am 9onormgsltee. Lag iett alld)
Der Dampfer na6 Der Sniel @igbt
bereit, Sernut Merfer betrat ibn
raid nno eutifloiien. Gas 81
iornlnentrefien nit benn Sruber bate
ibn Wut perIieben. StoIj. er
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-03

fiiblte lid ais 0eutlber. Gr N'afe'
lid: 6errgott = mas braudl il zsJds
oenn Dor elmer fleiilen Gnglanoeritf
3u fiirbten? ODER gar nor esurr
SalbenelGnoerin!. -. SIR 0alfte III
fie bob bon 4bfunft oerttldj.
(Jortietnuc iolgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-03
THE EIGHTEEN HOTEL

mos bebeutet rSbe Gisbtee1.! gas
e.;Te soteI fir bas neniofte @elo IN San
Sntonio. 8immer SOC. ansaeas,ansfs
spahiaeiteu 25c. Nie1rige Speatalraien
nv 8soMe. @ab frei. grodett 6277: Sn
.~su+rnIer qooe. 3O2 SiibSMlnmo Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-03
6pls mnO Noble.

mir balten Die bette &obie nro a
e.ite grennhols. 8robiert nns. VlaSe
EsnpS e Seal Eouapanp. @rodeff oooo'
Neuek EeIephon 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-03

-.goter eerat& 5eeb" unb usa-
,er Gaa Naib" madt bic 2er1len legsn
,,na rentobeI, 1eu unb @etreioe: 2n9s
usr. meSisin. Satsg Seeb Go- 40 o.
xs.rss Gfr. Sci. Grodett 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-03
@ameu uno @eiiseltntter.

a,rh. gtoffel, 319 OF : Gomn1srses
Str. 5eu, @etreioe, @arfens nIo oe'p
iomeh. gefliieelfutter. SnfiibatOreil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-03
@ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 Alamo Tlasa - babid mobt,erIe
reine 2immer. soc. tie VI PEI Sas.
$3.50 unb ~auftpdrts per sSo@e. 5's am4ea
NIT 8 Wetten $500 per Bode. a'1es
7elephpn grodett 668.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-03
~ Wrob. Qebereimer.

Qrab. 2ebereimer.
~ Bolt In ben 9ebirsen bes Sue
ban am Roten Mesr. III rein bdmitie
i&en l~lrfprunas. eehSrt sur 8ebias
Gruppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-03
Merchanfs' Transfer Co.

srcusportieren. uno Muffteuen Don
soiess uub id6tperer Nafdinerie etre
sSr..;nIitaf. 0bhoIeu, werienben. Mnfbes
mcbpen etc. Office 510-514 Soloro'a
str. Weibe xeIephone 3b9.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
WARNS AGAINST
FINAL FLING
l.. l.. krausS, of New York.
Here To Speak To Recruits
and Conscripts

Louis T. kraus-, of New York
city. spoke. Wednesday. 10 the cm-
ployes OF Tie Parke. Davis a Com
pany, In the first of series az talks
given under tie auspices of the
Bureau OF Moral and HyEenic Edu-
cation krauss. who served IN Com
rany O. Ninth Infantry. during 'he
Spanlsh-AmCrican war and whose
son is enlisted in the aviation corps
az The signal reserve. has motored
from New York with his wife.
ping 40 all army camps and posts
on the way giving addresses in an
cndeavor 10 keep now recruits and
drafted men from taking final
ang" before they go 10 war
Krauss viii speak 10 the employee
of The Cadillac. Sudebakcr, and
Ford automobile companies. and i'm
The Thinker and Burroughs plants
during the next week TIE has al
ready spent week in Cleveland and
las been making these speeches
since June as. he and his wife are
celebrating the twenty-ffih anniyer.
sary of their marriage on this trip
They viii travel to the coast this
trip
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

all her birds Of prey ont OF business.
as the Muelhause Volkszeitung in
dicates.
The wine auctions just now in
progress on the Moselle display a
picture OF unparalleled usury. Prices
climb 20 dizzy heights and millions
arc earned IN moment.
Among these birds Of rapine n
prominent place is occupied by Herr
Won Schorlemer Lieser, the Prus-
sian minister OF agriculture. who
WAS chiefly Instrumental in driy-
ing the price OF wines Of the Count
Won Eitzchen's cellars 70 the truly
fantastic price Of $50 the bottle BY
way Of explanation. be II added
Herr Minister possesses a 20 per
cent financial interest in these Gel
lars
Altogether, about 1900 pints OF
wine changed hands for $4,000.
This ia surely monstrous figure.
especially az time like the pres
ont. when beer is scarce and wine
would prove a grateful substitute
10 many
What is so distressing about this
affairs ia tho circumstance that not
p word is seen in the papers in con
demnation OF such unpatriotic be-
havior Quite tho contrary the I'm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
Deaths

L.. D. rrrt.r aat .s..-, -
,.,.s --h ..
t,t'i5,.,.. H., ',.t,l ,.tr I'M.
ter. ~.i,, liza D,,, ,-t a..
tam 80. .,i,,.,, t,hr--
..,l,.i. No, "-. -go All,
I.TfI.++ -r,-,,t II. IA
I.n ~. r..- ,,,,.,,s
o-trr,. ,.rit ,rstfs
rl.rer.s rr.tt.rt.r .', tt,r
s.,.ti,,,,t. &C.,
h.snttef 49, -.,'. ' '',.'.,,.'',,i,
rnl, ga N.- .nr r,lf,.-
t,ef- n,.'.t, tt.
ia as rff,'is ta ,,.,,t. y.tr...,.s
.,lt,h A,., .... Nf..,,h
frnrfn. rr,t,t- p..,.,.tr \ H.r,
mon Ve,e.,irr t..rt,el ,b.nt
yoars sr,.,ft-f,. petcr .b.o.-
skU an roe.1-,,. f.r.-
pnet,a' MIA c,,tfl1s paror dc s.r,th
4 month e,,-r-. .fI,is No., c..e
-art sl.ifr.rt. r--. r'..,ttaf
months vas,r"- o,,to,,.I. -.,rolis
S.o.lt. f-r erot G ,,.,tbs rhaI,,o
inferft0 Rorrsrfl,s ~ t,,bi.,t,
All f.srri,,..,t y ,,,r,ps srir,t r,cr
|nri,Is Nul.t r,,Ia az, .r1.,.
Ion. months. whoorirr cough Mar
Nvorrhsia az Nrt1.rr, ,asrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
CLAIMS PRISON
KILLED HIS LOVE
Wirele Inventors Wife
Charges Abuse After She
Secured His Parole

NEW YORK, Aug @ Mrs Eve
lyn B. Collins. who has been living
at No. $40 Riverside-drive. and az
Congers. \ Y. has sued Archibald
Frederick Collins. former wireless
promoter. for separation. She filed
her complaint In tho supreme court.
charging him with having abused
her after she had him parolcd from
Atlanta federal prison.
Collins. consulting engineer and
inventor OF wireless outfits. was con.
victed in January. 1919. OF fraud by
use OF the United States mails In
promoting wireless telephone and
telegraph companies." He WAS ro-
leased from prison in January. 1913
on parole. Before his parole OK.
pired. his wife asserts. she RETAINED
from suing him for separation ar
his request.
After he was released. she AYERS.
he was "soured on tho world and
people in general and especially
upon his benefactors. and upon
those. including his wife. who had
worked hard during his term of i'm.
prisonment for his pardon or pa
role"
You old hag." he called her. "You
have grown old and homely. Icant
bear 10 look az you Tomorrow
you'll have new lines in your face
and shall laugh"
When Virgil her l9.year-old sor.
demonstrated with him. Mrs Collins
adds. her husband said 10 Virgil
III you take your mothers side. f'H
not send you 10 college
To raise money for her sons frst
year In Columbia university. Mrs
Collins says. she mortgaEed her Con
gers home and took boarders. Sh,
trudged 70 market. carried homo
bundles and was grumbled az by her
husband. she SAYS, for her pains
on one occasion. she says. no throw
napkin ring at her and followed
II MP with some chops on another
occasion he vented his spite. she
says. on a large copy Of "Thc Life
Of Alexander H. stevens" because
Stevens was an ancestor Of hers.
and her husband knew she was espe
cially fond Of the book.
Mrs. Collins SAYS her husband
finally told her TO get another hus
band. AS I'm tired TO death OF Won
after 20 years" He denied that
the separation was due 10 his faults
Girl bootblacks arc numerous in
Boston
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
What About Con-
serving Mother?

The most overworked word in the
language at present Is mother II
turns up In print and conversation
about AZ often as war"
Mothers are expected TO sacrifice
and 10 save just as they always
have done but now thor martyr
dom is exalted and their lahors OK
'olled until mothers themselves are
getting bit shy Of 80 much sent
mentality
Lately great national demand
has been made upou mother 20 con.
serve every thing. but has anybody
heard anything about conserving
mother
II would be easy ~ do SO. IL the
family ever thought il worth while
Consider her vacation for instance
Thousands OF just average mothers
have never had one in their lives
And they never expect 10 have ono
Bat father goes fishing some.
times And son goes camping And
tho teacher, or stenoprapher daush-
ter takes n trip every summer
But mothers only trip IS 10 an
amusement park with The Young.
sters. Which can hardly be called
a restful experience
Whoever desires 10 help conserve
mothers would probably better be.
sin M home A practical step in
the right direction would be TO stop
cXclaiming about what mother has
given up. and what She is saving.
and what She ls going 20 do. and
see what can be done TO help
mother
There's quite difference be
tween looking on mother as won
derful sacrifice and making some
honest personal sacrifice for
mot her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
MAKING SHOES OUT
OF CLOTH.

Food scarcity ia not the only
thing Germany Is up against Ac-
cording 20 the latest newspapers
from Berlin the imperial clothing
ONCE is coming down with "A heavy
hand on the growing practice of
cutting up clothes 10 make foot
wear
A large Berlin retail firm is chare
cd with having advertised 1000
linen dresses. 500 light oyercoats.
and 600 black winter coats 20 be-
used "a lining for shoes Such
proceedings. and the practice Of
cutting up clothes 20 make slip
pers. are in future 10 be punished
severely Finally, the owners %
boot shops are warned that. in ad
dition 10 being fined or imprison
cd. they are likely 70 have their
shops closed II they sell any boots
or shoes 10 persons who have not
boot tickets
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
PAclF ISM
FL-AYED BY
REDFIELD
Movement Aids Enemy
Autocracy, He
Writes
GERMANY CALLED
WORLD OUTLAW
Cabinet Member First
Official To Strike
Out

WASHINGTON. Aug 23-Thc
frsi formal uttcrance from any
member OF The presidents cabinet.
or other hich Official Of the govern.
mont. since the Pope's peace pro
posal was received. came Wednes-
cay in scathing denunciation OF
peace movements launched in this
country
Secretary or commerce Redhelc
wa. the poResman He declared
There are two great opposing ideals
in the world The ideals of autoc.
racy and democracy
Germany he styled a desperate
amonr nations and declared II was
against her militant autocracy that
America Was nghfng
IN this fearful combat autocracy
tromblcs on the ode OF disaster.
enc secretary wrote 20 member Of
paelfst organization. and this
IS Che t.mC Won cunningly lift your
voice in ts behalf"
The letter was addressed 70 r..
Nanpykp. East Orange. y j., who
wrote 'o Redfcid. asking support Of
MO laio'Iotc peace resolution. now
in the senate
ln his reply ReGheld declared
have received over Your sigma
fH.tr under date ~ fhe 18Th inst.
what yoo arn pleased 20 call i'm
portauf request for MY favorable
.y.fae.,4.rr 90 fhn raFallsfto no %
resolution
Your .mmunication IS extrsordtn.
mrs. hN rraeon of what " Hf1Ifs
Their" lH for example. NO reference
20 tho rapo - Belgium. nor does y
show hy Srrct word or hr internal
evidence Tint Won have read tho clear
and ucid settlement hy the president
an the causes - Tho wnr.
There U.s. no word In your cowwuul
cation trnt speaks an American
spirit You seem interested 20 as-
sert evN Intentions N the part ~
the nations associated with us IN
me war. ami am equally earnest wish
20 slur over tho spirit and act IN
the parf 20 Germany which brought
thIa wer into being
subfly and by indirection YOU take
auch "a course a. rnuif stab your
country 30 the hack MS would tic
the hands - Tho president and make
Ineffective for righteousncs- tho eac-
rINrea 80 nWr mon md our treasure
Nou doRi with super0cialities and ne-
glerf tho uhsfance Won chase .aad-
o'vs sni igrnre realities You seem
mot Co. know that there arc tN1 great
opposlne ideals in tho world. ono %
whI rurt go down before the
othst rh. ideals hre autorracy
Autocrncy las put 80 hecl ON Bel
cilm .u -rriIa ora M0ntsuelIv .un
Poland On Ilnhnlu, on falr pert
g. fs g.. f.f.-ff.-. trained atit..,4-v T.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

approximately one third
By this use ~ hac'oy for broad I'm
stead Of beer. there would Do a
financial saving 20 tho American
people OF millions and millions NJ
dollars IN tllc.r food and drink. and
an accumulation OF wheat, FOR OK
port that would 90 fsr toward sclv-
Inc the bread problems ~ England,
France and Italy
Certain big bakers. reaflng tr~-
nendous profits from i0ceuf bread.
arc lighting The scent LOAF Smaller
bakers. hOVever. are rolidly in favor
81 it
Hoover expects fhe competition
81 the smaller fellows and their 3
cent loaves TO force all bakers into
line
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

qualities 10 the present 1o-ceni Loaf
For persons preiudiccd against
mixed breads there Viii ROMAN Tho
pure wheat loaf. bur its price will
be seven or eight cents instead or
10.
While serving the American poo
RE Hoover will also be aiding tho
Allies. For each bushcl of wheat
saved by mixing -four n hushel viii
be added 10 tho export supply
The United States last year PRO
duced iSi 10000 Ono bushels of barley
This years crop is expected IN reach
100000 600 bushels With the fool
administration empowered 20 re-
strict the use OF grains IN beer.
sufrcient barley supply would be
available 10 stretch our breadstuns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
AMERICANS DIE
IN ALLY RANKS
Lafayette Flyer Is Made Pris-
Oner of War BY
Germans

PARIS. Aug - Death OF @ H..
chadwick. of Lowell, Mass. and
Aviator BiGdle also an American. in
recent fighting on the west front
was confirmed in front dispatches
today Corporal Harold Wills. OF
Boston. a member OF the Lafayette
cscadrille. was announced as pris.
Cner of war OF the Germans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

IN bread remains ~ 10 cents a
ono pound load. M matter what the
wheat shortage or our allies needs,
tho food administration will be de.
clarcd q failure
II a ono pound loaf as good pa sold
for five ccnts before the war can
again be placed on Americas tables
az Tho oil price. the food admins.
tration all be heraided success.
Hoover D. convinced 10 cents Is
an cxorbiiant price. and that there
IS q Psychological and commercial
barrier against seven or eight.
cent loaf he has taken up with
the bakers the question OF a new
fvo.cent loaf
However. with wheat around 81
per bushel. fye-cent pound all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
az AARRY 8. AUNr

WASHINGTON. - c.. Aug % -
one. pound loaf 81 bread for i've
ents.
That is what Food Administrator
Ioovfr expects 30 give American
.cusewlvcs within two months
In the ma1c ~ talk about mini.
lufW producers pricee. elimipaiion
N midGlemcn. prevention OF hoard
ag and organization ~ anfederal
rain IMPORTATION. sight his been
)sf of 'ho relationship Tho food ID
illustration mus establish with the
voage hou ohold f0 succeed
The food administration will be-
idaod by tho popular mind, solely
y what II can do for American
onsewlyos. IN terms Of bread.