davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12
Continued from Page l.,

IS Clarence Grandis, Leighton,
Iowa.
Sc walter HeyveIdt, Pella. Iowa.
81 Barend Hardman, Leighton
Iowa.
sS John Herrera, Leighton, Iowa.
SO Mathew Hoxbergen, PeIla, Iowa.
100 Carrot Hugen, Leighton, Iowa.
1O1 Louis Hoksburgen, Leighton,
Iowa.
100 Ben Jansen, Leighton, Iowa
I03 William Kruseman, Pella, lOyya.
lO4 Henry Krup, Pella, Iowa.
los Thomas Joha Kruseman, Pella,
Iowa. ZE
JOG Herman L. Meppelink, Leighton,
Iowa
107 Lambert overbergen, Leighton,
Iowa.
Jos Cornelius Phillips, Pella, Iowa.
1o9 John Pothoven, Pella, Iowa.
ITO Cornelius Rosinolen, Leighton,
Iowa. 5
III William Rempe, Leighton, Iowa.
I12 Adrain Slings, Leighton, Iowa.
I13 Isaac Sings, Leighton, Iowa.
ia William Stursma, Pella, Iowa.
us Art Sedrel, Leighton, Iowa.
ZIG Ryan Stursma, Pella, Iowa.
al7 Sam Sedrel, Leighton, Iowa.
11S Lelan Clark Stigers, Leighton,
Iowa.
lis Henry Rut Tysseling. ,Pella,
Iowa aEH tse
40 Edward Tysseling, Pella, Iowa.
121 william M Tysseling, Pella,
~ Iowa.
I22 Christian Yer Ploeg. Pella, Iowa.
1913 Tunis Van Thof, Pella, Iowa.
a24 Lucas Van Oyen, Pella, Iowa.
l25 John Van Zee. Leighton, Iowa.
1876 Albert Teunies Yer Nicer. Pella,
Iowa.
1877 James Robert Van der WAL,
Pella, Iowa.
I2S Arie Van Steenis, Pella, Iowa.
i29 Henry yeenstra, Leighton, Iowa.
100 Cornie Van Donselaar, Pella,
e Iowa.
1s1 William Van Duren, Leighton,
Iowa. 51a
1872 Daniel Van der Linden, Peila,
Iowa.
1873 John G. Wander Ramp, Leigh
ton, Iowa
134 Luke H. Wander Linden. Pella,
Iowa. ~
I3S Delos Wander WAL, Pella, Iowa.
1876 Samuel Nichols Van Whit,
Leighton, Iowa.
1877 Art Van Arkel, leighton, Iowa.
1873 John Van Engelenhooven, Leigh
ton, Iowa.
1S9 Richard Van Hukelon, Leighton,
Iowa. tpE sa s.t
40 Lewis Van Rocket. Leighton,
Iowa. ...-...s IT,
141 Louis Charles Van Toorn, Pella,
Iowa. . '..
142 Nichols Van Maanin, Leighton,
Iowa.
14S Gerrit Wander Wilt, Leighton,
Iowa.
a44 Henry Van Zee, Pella, Iowa.
I45 Cataharines Vroom, Leighton,
Iowa. @
i46 Earl Herbert Alderman, Ere
mont, Iowa.
lat Perry Rae Anderson, Cedar,
Iowa. -
14s Linford Carl Albertson, Fremont
Iowa. l.
149 Harleys Albertson, Fremont,
Iowa.
$50 Fred Alderman, Fremont, Iowa.
ISL Wayne Roscoe Ahrens, Fremont
Iowa
152 John Hufford Bowden, Fremont,
Iowa. !ue
1853 James stronp Bridger, Fremont
Iowa.
1874 Leon Joy Bryan, Cedar, Iowa.
155 James Lewis Berry. Cedar. Iowa
156 Joe Leslie Bowersex, Tremont,
Iowa.
Isl Chester Everett Baker. Fremo..t
Iowa.
15s David Carl Bryson. Wright
Iowa
159 Clarence William Barcuc, Ere.
mont, Iowa.
160 Martin Samuel Bowcrsonk. Ere
mont, Iowa.
161 Elmer Edison Barcus. Fremont,
Iowa.
1872 Clarence Lestcoa Black, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
1853 Forest Lake Brown, Fremont,
Iowa.
164 Earnest Ballinger, Cedar Iowa.
165 Oscar Willis Barcus, Fremont,
Iowa.
1s6 Jonatha Merritt Boyd. Fremont.
Iowa $50
1s7 John Taylor Baker, Fremont.
Iowa.
1sS John Gilbert Cotton. Fremont.
Iowa.
TesoIgatdes LEROY Cosboy. Fremont.
OLIVIA es4
40 Vernon Henry Cole, Cedar. Iowa
III James vernal Coats, Cedar.
~ Iowa.
172 Grover Cleveland Cochran.
Wright, Iowa.
173 Gaylord Webster Clark. FIRE.
~ To..r.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12
Await Their Country,s Call
List of Young Men Of Mahaska County Registered tor
Isl Military Dmy

Iowa. i.,t e,s.,
179 John Edward Darner, Fremont,
Iowa
$50 Henry Lee Donley, Fremont,
Iowa.
ISL Henry Canon Dinsmore, Ere
mont, Iowa.
1S2 Ray Ernest Dunn, Fremont,
Iowa.
1873 Earl Charley Dunn, Fremont,
Iowa.
1S4 Herbert Andrew Dickey, Ere
mont, Iowa.
1S5 Guy Clifton Davis, Fremont,
Iowa.
1876 Walter Ernest Ehrenhard, Ere
mont, Iowa.
1S7 Fred Ray Eastburn, Fremont,
Iowa.
lSS Ephriam Earl Ferguson, Ere,
mont, Iowa.
1S9 Carl Howartl Finney, Fremont,
Iowa.
$50 John Dawson Funk, Cedar Iowa
l91 Ray Feaster, Fremont, Iowa.
1872 Curtis Henry Ferguson, FIRE.
mont, Iowa.
1913 Lewis Feastei, Fremont, Iowa,
1914 Clarence Lafayette Fox, ----
195 George Benjamin Fuller. Mep-
pin, Illinois.
1876 John Tunis Fynaardt, Oska-
looSa, Iowa.
1877 Thomas William Gullick, Wright
Iowa. t4l
1913 Joe Earl Grade, Fremont, Iowa.
199 Henry Simpson Griggs, Fremont
! Iowa. ,. tlos...F
200 Pearl William Gilyeart, Ere.
: mont, Iowa.
POI Harry Grisham, Fremont, Iowa
202 James Glenn Citizens, Fremont,
Iowa.
2O3 Herbert Elston Gibbs, Cedar,
Iowa.
204 Howard Goehring, Fremont,
Iowa.
2o5 Charles William Hadley. Ere
mont, Iowa.
206 Isaiah Helm, Fremont, Iowa.
207 Ernest Moses Hoskins, Cedar.
Iowa
20S Walter Peter Heisel, Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa.
209 William Leonard Haines, Cedar
Iowa. -
go Myron Ernest Hayes, Cedar,
Iowa.
211 Dan Helm. Fremont, Iowa.
212 Richard William Heisel, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa -,,
213 Lewis Francis Ireland, Fremont
Iowa. nt
214 Alonzo j. Jones, Fremont. Iowa.
us Harry E. James, Fremont, Iowa.
216 Charles Elmore Kline, Fremont,
Iowa. s..
217 julius Albright Kline, Fremont,
Iowa. a.. ..... Sc. ....-.
21S Charles Edward LAM, Ottumwa,
Iowa.
219 Ira David Lyle, Wright, Iowa.
22O Homer George Long, Fremont,
Iowa. .-..
221 Carl Christian Landau, Fremont,
Iowa
222 Harry Lloyd Lynch, Fremont,
Iowa.
223 Rex McClain, Fremont, Iowa.
224 Edward Harrison McKibben,
Fremont, Iowa. ....
225 Ionic Sampel Meyers, Fremont,
Iowa.
226 Ross Raymond McBurney, Ere
mont, Iowa LA
227 Claudio Edwin Mars, Fremont
Iowa ..,,..
22S Austin Eldon Moore, Cedar,
Iowa.
229 Ellis Murphy. Fremont, Iowa.
go Cleo Morris McNew, Fremont
Iowa
231 Ralph Burton Myers, Fremont,
Iowa.
232 Walter Lee McKeIney, Cedar.
Iowa.
233 Earl Edward McKiDben, Ere
mont, Iowa. ~
234 Harry McKibben. Fremont.
Iowa.
235 Almon Willis Merrick, Fremont,
Iowa.
236 Fred White Mona, Fremont,
Iowa.
237 Jackie Newell, Fremont, Iowa
238 Denver Clifford oIlom, Fremont
Iowa.
239 Allen Floyd Osborne, Fremont,
Iowa.
24O Alvin Morton Phillips, Fremont,
Iowa.
241 Harry Johnson Pomeroy, FREE
mont, Iowa
242 Lad Alexander Piken, Fremont,
Iowa.
243 Harry Linford Reed, Fremont,
Iowa.
IA Benn Roof, Fremont, Iowa.
245 Henry Elem Roquette. Fremont.
Iowa.
246 Raymond Dunbar Rice, Fremont
Iowa
247 Howard Robbins. Fremont, Iowa
24S Joseph Monroe Russell, Ottum-
wa, Iowa.
249 Lewis Earl Roquet. Fremont,
Evening star., 1917-09-23

rie Campbell was stabbed In the heart
and died IN a few minutes. Attle TaVs
lor fed to her home. whore she was -
rested.
BerryvflIe, va-Charles Moore, onool
the well known citizens Of Clarke cou0,
ty, died at the home OF his niecss aDA
Fairfax Court House recently, eSoA
seventy years.
Bristol va-The small remnant q
veterans of tho Confederate Army In
southwest Virginia and upper east
Tennessee were at the Fulkerson Camp
here Thursday, the occasion being their
ex-soldiers attended tho reunion. A
feature of the day was a sumptuous
iced at the noon hour. provided By the
Daughters OF the Confederacy. aif1nd
by the business men Of Bristol
Fredericksburk, va.-The state sxsou-
tive committee of the American Rsl
cross has designated State Senator q.
oConor Goodrich of this city a. q
member of tho speakers bureau. ana
ne has accepted the appointment. The
bureau is composed of fifteen dis
unguished citizens of Virginia, and Wa
organized at a meeting at the wese-
moreland Club. Richmond, at nooa
Friday.
observation-disclosures. va-The board sf
directors OF the Farmers and Mse-
chants State Bank. at q recent me>A,
Ing. elected W. s. Chesley, a promSr
nent business man of this city, a. yfoe
president of the bank to ali the n.
cancy caused by the death Of the laen
Col e. D Cole.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, September 22.--
from concussion of the brain and
numerous cuts and bruises on his body
as a result Of an automobile accident
late at night, In which Miss Ruth
Coombs of Pittsburgh. Miss Blanche
Edwards of Martinsburg and Curtis
Boyles of Winchester also figured.
Miss Coombs was badly hurt and is in
a hospital. Miss Edwards and Boyles
escaped serious injury. The accident
occurred when Boyles, who was driving
of a lighted lantern on the roadway,
the car going over while running at
high speed.
owen Anderson of Hampshire county,
term in the Virginia penitentiary for
robbing Clinton l. Bait. merchant
of Reynolds Store. Va. while the latter
was asleep in a rooming house here
recently. Anderson pleaded guilty.
The authorities are searching in
West Virginia and Maryland for George
w. Kremer. jr.. of Winchester, who
was indicted yesterday for having an
enormous amount of whisky and beer
stored in a stable here recently.
Whitacre. member of prominent
Frederick county family. were sur
'prsed yesterday when they received
announcement of her marriage In Cum
berland on the previous day to FRANK
BENJAMIN Hanlan of Oakland. w. Va.
who is engaged In the mining DuSi-
ness.
Funeral services were held yesterday
at Reliance for Jacob !. Gruver. sew
rnty-seven years old. wealthy retired
farmer, who died Wednesday. He was
4 native of Franklin county, Pa, and
is survived by three sons. Rev. DE-
w F. Gruver. Martinsburg. w Va,
and j. S. and B. H. Gruver. Washing
ton, D. c., and three daughters mrs
W. G. Irwin, Washington. and Mrs
Y. F. Cooley and Miss Bertha Gruver,
Reliance.
Directors of the Winchester and Po-
tomac Railroad Company met here yes
.terday and elected the general officers
officers for the ensuing year and the
following directors: Thomas Cover.
Shirley Carter. w A. Baker, I. j.
Cooper, R Gray Williams. : A. !or-
dan and C. w. Woolford, the latter
secretary of the Baltimore and Ohio.
The annual inspection of Winchester
~ommandery. No. l.. Knights Templar:
known as the mother commandery or
the state" was made this week by Past
Grand Commander Joseph T Houck
Of Harrisonburg. and officers were
also installed w. E. Cooper is eminent
commander The Winchester Com
nandery was Instituted in 1913 as
Winchester Encampment. No. i. or
Grand Commandery of Virginia at
Richmond The records were found in
the corner stone of an old market
house torn down some years ago on
the present site of the city hall
Row Wasson of Hagerstown. Nd.
who confessed recently to raising his
nav checks was shown leniency IN
court yesterday. The charges were
reduced from felony to a mlsde-
meanor and Wasson got off with $50
ine.
Because of several additional cases
IF infantile paralysis being discovered
this week the Augusta county heatth
board ordered the quarantine estao-
lished again, to apply to persons six
teen years old and under. Another
case has developed in Rockingham
county. the young son of Rev. w. ).
Whitesell of K Keezeltown being stricken:
There have been fifty-three cases and
twelve deaths in the latter county,
several of the victims being adults
Evening star., 1917-09-23
~M0N0
ys9EImE CLUBS
1 g@ 20

The vittorio Emanue1s III Society held
a reception, followed by song and dance.
Thursday evening at the residence Of one
Of its members in order to celebrate
ItAly's national holiday. and also in honor
Of the Victories achieved recently by
the Italian armies and her allies in Eu-
rope. The committee In charge, with J.
8. Pssanus, secretary. was composed Of
the following: u. Mastrorocco. chairman;
A. Mosea and q. Peppe. This IL tho first
reception given since the recent annual
installation OF It's new oficers. as fol-
lows low, ;,s,. A B.rt9un!, president; 2: Rod:
J. Moriu!. treasurer; Z. Mastrorocco. Vice
treasurer; q. Domenici I. Capanneili and
T. Lazxart, trustees; F: Cnpanneln. F.
seaxnielli. g. Gamma and G. Franseschi.
marshals; g. 0rasso and @. Tassa, stand
ard bearers; @. Sim! and L. simi, tr.,
American Gag bearers: L. Gregori and A.
AMI, sergaant-at-arma. and Mrs. c. Berto-
lnt, IN charge OF wonan's relief COM
mittee.
This society was organized and incor-
porated by the late Louis Paganus and A.
bertolini In 1911.
Pollyanna Club. No 1. held its fourth
annual meeting at Great Falls Thursday
present. Election Of officers resulted as
follows: President, Mrs. Anna c. Quinn:
vice president, Mrs Lizzie Brown: treas
urer, Mrs. Charles Robinson; secretary.
Ida NJ. Hamill: chairman Of work COM
mittee, Mrs. Jane Mclean. A rummage
sale Is to be held In the near future Re-
ports showed that during the year dona-
tions OF money had been made to Camp
Good VIII. Florence Crittendon NISSAN
and Friendship House. Several families
were helped and flowers and fruit sent
to the sick. Pollyannas sew every We'd
nesday at Emanuel Church Hall for the
Red Cross. The October meeting will be
held at the residence of Mrs. Carrie King,
1343 V street southeast.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
SWEDEN HAS FINE ARMY,
BUT HER NAVY IS SMALL
National Geographic Society in Bull
letin Outlines Armed Forces
of the Nation.

The National Geographic Society has
issued the following bulletin on Swe-
den's army and navy:
Like practically all European coun-
tries, the military system of Sweden is
based primarily on universal service,
but there is also the nucleus of a pro-
fessional military organization which
serves as training corps for the men
who are called to the colors each year
and who are liable to service for a
years-from twenty to forty-two years
of age, inclusive.
The first division in the universal
service scheme is known as the first
years; the second is for four years. and
the last Cthe landstorm, or reserves) is
for eight years. The first period of
training for the infantry is ESQ days;
for the cavalry. field and heavy horse
artillery PSI days. and for the coast
artillery, garrison and engineers 395
days.
The peace strength in 1915 was
given as 22,50o in the volunteer enlist
ment branch and $500 conscripts.
den is 4S5.000 from a total population
Of FIVE and one half millions, residing
in an area about equal to the combined
areas of Colorado and Oklahoma.
The army is equipped with Mauser
rifles. while the artillery weapon is a
e5-centimeter Krupp quick firing gun.
'Sweden's naval strength is not par
ticularly formidable. OF it's sixteen
principal warships. some of which date
as far back as thirty years ago, only
three have a displacement of as much
as 100 tons. These three are thor
oughly modern, however, the Sverige 8
keel being laid down in 1912. while the
Gustav V and Drottning Victoria, be-
gun in 1915, had not been completed at
the beginning OF this year. All three of
these vessels are similarly armed. with
four eleven-inch guns and eight six
inch rifles. Their speed is 225 knots.
developed by engines having an indicated
horsepower Of 30, 900.
The auxiliary Swedish warships in
clude eight destroyers. five torpedo gun
boats of ancient lineage, thirty-three
The active naval personnel is about
5000 officers and men.
Tho Royal Coast Artillery is a branch
of Sweden's military service numbering
1000 officers and men.
For 1917 Sweden's budget for her
army amounted to nearly $4,000, 900.
while her naval appropriation for the
year approximated s12.000.O0O.
Up to sixteen years ago there was
in Sweden a peculiar branch of the
military establishment known as the
Inde!ta. consisting OF both infantry and
cavalry. Members of the Indelta lived
in various parts of the country and in
many instances had their quarters pro-
vided for them. This was q survival of
seventeenth century practice which
permitted wealthy landowners to fur-
nlsn substitutes for the army, and in
some cases merely to provide quarters
for troops in lieu of personal miIitary
service. This practice was discontinue
in 1901"
Evening star., 1917-09-23
Mrs. GobbIer Fools Reddy Fox.

with plenty Of grasshoppers 10 eak
not to mention other things in the WaS
OF worms and bugs. the tiny GobblaF1
grew very fast. Feathers began 10
lake the place of down, and they were
no longer pretty. but were ungainlyL
Tor their necks and their legs seemed
70 grow faster than the rest of them.
me bigger they grew the more anxious
became Mrs Gobbler. for they were no
longer so easily hidden as when they
We're tiny
So all went well. with nothing worse
than an occasional scare, until one
morning when the brood was rather
widely scattered in the grass Mrs Cob
pliers sharp eyes discovered Reddy Fox
running along the edge of the Green
Forest with his nose to the ground.
She saw him reach the place wherG
they had left the Green Forest to come
out on the Green Meadows. ana 40
saw him stop and sniff eagerly, then
turn in their direction. He had caught
the scent of their tracks
instantly Mrs. Gobbler gave the dam
ger signal. which meant Lie fiat and
don't move. Reddy heard II and look
ed up just In time to see Mrs. Gobbler
crouch down in the grass. Instantly
he crouched himself. and then began
to steal forward swiftly but carefully.
Just as he was almost within jumping.
distance, and was sure that at last he
was to have that turkey dinner he
had so often dreamed of. Mrs. Gobblsr
Jumped to her feet ana began to run
with one wing dragging as II broken.
Reddy bounded after her
Now Mrs. Gobbler can run very fast,
very fast indeed, and Reddy found that
he had got to run his very best II he
would catch her. Once in awhile when
he almost had her she would fly a few
feet. and then drop back on the ground
az II that wing which hung down had
not strength enough to support her in
the air. Gradually she turned. SO a.
/ n ha D.
few minutes she was in among tho
trees. Several times Reddy thought
that surely he had her, but each time
she managed to flop just out Of reach.
It was exciting. 1t was the most excit-
ing hunt Reddy could remember. HIS
mouth watered, and he ran harder
than ever.
Mrs. Gobbler lodged behind trees and
around brush. and all the time she led
Reddy farther and farther into the
Green Forest. At last, when they were
far enough in to suit her purpose, Mrs.
Gobbler ran a few steps faster than
ever. and then suddenly spread her
wings and sailed away over the tree
tops toward the place deep in the
Green Forest where Reddy had first
made her acquaintance early in the
spring.
There was nothing the matter with
foolish feeling Reddy realized that
there hadn't been anything the matter
with it before.
She had been fooling him. that was
all. If ever a Fox felt foolish Reddy
was that Fox. He snarled angrily, and
vowed. as he often had vowed before.
that he would yet catch one OF those
Gobblers. He knew 1t was of no use
to follow Mrs. Gobbler now, so In dis
gust he turned and trotted away in the
direction of his home in the Old Pas
ture. He had no heart to hunt more
that day.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
PRESIDENT WILSON INVITED.
Members of Official Family Also Ask
ed TO Patriotic Meeting.

President Wilson and his official fam
lily have been invited to attend the pa
triotic platform meeting. to be held un-
der the auspices of the Mckinley Me-
mortal Church next Sunday afternoon,
at the First Congregational Church.
The use of the Congregational
Church was rendered the Mckinley Me
mortal Church congregation for the
meeting. Rev. s. G. Lamkins, pastor of
the Mckinley Church, called at the
War Department yesterday and urged
Secretary Baker. as an Ohio man, to
attend the services and make brief
address A number of members of Con-
sress are scheduled 10 deliver addresses
Mrs. Lena Mason of Philadelphia, is also
to speak.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
POTOMAC OYSTERS HERE.
Several Vessels With Cargoes in
From the Lower River

me oyster season is now on and
curing the week a number of vessels
nave arrived. The demand until yes
.erday was rather dull, but then it
became brisk and the vessels at the
wharf market We're able to sell out
Late yesterday evening there was
out one small vessel at the market
ana sne mad aboard less than a hundred
bushels Of oysters. They were selline
al a. from 40 to go cents a bushel. Accord
the wharf market today for their Sun.
DAY least OF oysters fresh on the half
smell VIII find but few in port unless
iooked-ror oyster-laden craft get i'm
this morning. t'i
For the first time in several weekS
there was not watermeion.Iaden
ooAe at the wharf market yesterday.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
Jane Austen.
From the London ChronicIe.

Ffufn tne L0hdon Chronicle.
Andrew Lang's rhyme on the Life
and Letters" plague would not apply to
Jane Austen, the centenary of whose
death we celebrated recently. Sixty
years passed away before any biog-
raphy Of her appeared. Once the ball
was set rolling. however. it soon gath
cred force. and the number of Lives"
Of that most modest of authoresses
which have appeared since have amply
made up for the previous neglect So
little did Miss Austen like publicity
that Mr.. Austen-Leigh has told us that
during her lifetime "few of her readers
knew even her name. and none knew
more of her than her name," and on
her death in 1917 there was no mention
Of her or her writings in any of the
periodicals OF the day,
Evening star., 1917-09-23
MARvELs AT THEIR SPIRIT.
Clemenceau Writes in Praise Of q. 8.
Troops in France,

PARIS September 22.-Georges Cle-
menceau, former premier Of France.
today describes at great length in his
newspaper, fEomme Enchaine. his re-
cent visit to the American training
camp in France. He says:
II marveled at the ardor with which
the officers and men devoted themselves
to practical work on the ground and
In the study theory. Every one applied
himself to his duties every hour Of the
day and often at night"
Evening star., 1917-09-23
Memoranda.

Schooner Elizabeth Carter is in the
river. bound here with cord wood;
schooner Silver Wave is due here from
a river point with lumber for dealers:
schooner Kathleen is at Maryland
point to load back to this port schoon-
er J. T. Robson has arrived In Upper
Machodoc creek with fertilizer from
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1917-09-23

would come under heavy shell drs. We
expected to keep together from the time
we left the ground. but to avoid the
possibility of miscarriage Of plans we
arranged a rendezvous over our Held
as a starting point, and second one
nearer the lines that we could use II
we should become separated while we
were at work
Evening star., 1917-09-23
Auto Hit by Electric Car; Two Dead.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. September
22-E. +. Weir former president of
Lebanon College for Women at Leh
mon. Tenn, and Edward Drake. d
youth of this city. We're killed when
the automobile in which they were rid
ing was struck by an interurban car
near here late last night.
Evening star., 1917-09-23
WARF00DST0RE
FOR WASHINGTON
Emergency Measure to Give
Consumer Nutritive Food
at Lowest Cost.
FOR THE POOR IN WINTER

Washington will have the first of
the war food stores planned by the
Department of Agriculture as an emer-
gency measure this winter to enable
consumers who are hard pressed by
high prices to obtain a maximum nu-
tritive value in certain war foods at a
minimum cost
Retail and wholesale grocers. market
men and heads of a number of Depart
er in the Office of Carl Erooman, assist
ant secretary of agriculture, Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock to devise meth
DDS of carrying on this project in the
capital