davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-26
mot TRADING AT HOME IN GARY.

Speaking home" campaigns the merchants
will do well hegihs the eli III Tribune
hail. but when there ele
phants to shoe at are quail
home thing
the rentals OF thousand
selling So does dollar that
said to be
under large
ship are other
monthly produce millions of dollars worth of goods
edi
tor profitable land specializing
machine directed
periods of reform in politics. crusades
building conditions
beeno Of an out Of
goes affection hits Gary
directors table New
miles supervise the system OF out of town
ever spend penny millions it?
Gary
Michigan
they high and the of
egoingo o
AS the Tribune Gary in great Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-26
HEAT TALK A NUISANCE.

miserable from tne
heat buth nigh ind miserable
would like renect
how much Nigh f did
fcourse S
talking about
be
add by
their
heats
and whine all
the glass
ennion a Difference
thoroughly understood that is hot and
be comfortable?
be
likely to think t you don
be hottest really
something besides the heat
think about the heat
become poweless
Of bearing the heat rising
bear little mlonh
part of thoutm akin a it
really
know about who really suffer?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-26

SOMEBODY will be suggesting
wholesale production soon
TO meet war losses.
QUINCY. Ills. paper edvertises "A
hotel for your wife. mother or sister.
finest buffet in city"
WE have written for rates.
IN our helpless and beseeching way
we have been appealing to the wifi for
some time
TO be circumspect about her crepe de
chine robes de mutt as the
GOOD Lord only knows what night
she may have to go
DOWNSTAIRS to put burglar out
of the house.
WE note that New York saloons are
to be closed from a. m. to 6 a. m.
HOW the buyers from Kokomo. Ind.
and Shpovich. Ills, are
EVER going TO get along between
those hours is more than
OUR tired brain can figure out
SOMETIMES we feel as If they ought
TO lock Bill Mason. Ham Lewis and Bull
Thompson in a cage
AND charge admission
ONLY probably nobody would give
tuppence TO see the
AGGREGATION of mules from Iln-
nois
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-26

LADY Aberdeen asks us to pray for
the Irish"
q
NIXIE. Lady,
WHENEVER the Irish get in scrap
we always pray for the other fellow
BECAUSE he needs prayer and sew
eral other things.
GROCERIES are high but it would
BE still worse
IF mama's baby had to divide its
milk with papas automobile.
THE worst thing the U. S. has done
to the Germans
WAS to bust the pretzel trust by
making the country dry.
IT seems to US that no matter how
sane and disappointed fellow is,
THAT just as soon as he gets elected
to Congress
HE feels as if he ought to begin
SHOOTING off his mouth
RIGHT away.
MOTHERHOOD" we read in g
pamphlet some short-haired suff has
sent us in woman becomes universal
WHEN it ceases to be personal"
WHAT do you suggest Alyce?
IT'S so far advanced that it's beyond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-26

Black Japanned Electric Fan, S-inch
size, straight type. Specially priced
at $3.50
The 8-1nch Cscu1ating Fans-Priced
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-26
WHAT IS MANS BEST FOOD?
Harry Barnard,
Of o
Counn Of Defense author food subjects

Farmers
possible family
do work instead of
Ten tswilb
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-26

hall would There
will
heading
goaded
of in
oTal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-26
NEW WAR NAMES.

Kerensky. venizelos!
Admiral Grant Geddes.
Willard
gu Of the realm OF obscurity today
Who will be up tomorrow. year?
is
coal dealer have shoulder strap
or a cabinet months hence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-26

This table is full of surprises. The first is the
difference in food value of staple foods We see
glance that potatoes 80 peck (until this
year unheardof price, much cheaper than eggs
SO cents dozen.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-02
Working to Stop Coal Shortage

Further measures We're taken by
the Railroads war board this week
to overcome the threatened serious
coal shortage by sending commit
tee OF four members to eastern
coal centcrs to confer with mine
operators. These men expect to re-
main three weeks in an effort to
have the fuel production stimnlat-
ed to meet the needs Of northwest
ern consumers.
The national defense board of
the American Railway association
has adopted forced methods so that
the public will not suffer lack of
fuel next winter. The matter OF
securing ample coal has been dis
cussed in its various phases for
several weeks by Twin City sub.
committee of the railways defense
board. This resulted in securing
ears to move the commodity as fast
as it is produced.
Upon their return. the railroad
committee will report to various
commercial bodies. The carriers.
through their war defense commit.
tee, believe the conference now il.
progress will result in vastly in
creased tonnage being shipped via
the Great Lakes in time for rail
shipment to various parts of the
Northwest before next winter.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-02
To XIII Quack Grass

Now is a good time to kill quacls
grass 1t cannot stand much in a
dry season. For small patches Gov.
err with tar paper or fork it out.
For large areas first NOW it then
pillow it under and disc about one
a week till fall. Sometimes it
pays to follow the disc with the
harrow. 1t will sometimes be found
necessary to pillow it again at the
end of the season. Corn is a good
crop to put OH this land the follow.
ing year. If there are any stra,
plants they can be dug out.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-02
The Farmers Duty

Ill TINS time OF war there Is a
special duty laid upon every Am
crican citizen. Some have to bea,
arms and risk their lives and safety
on dangerous seas and on the battle
fronts in Europe. Others must
care for those of them who are
wounded and in performing that
duty risk their lives almost equally
with those who do the actual fight
ing. There are so many brave Am.
orleans performing such duties for
their country that those of us who
remain at home IN safety and sec.
urity must needs feel the obliga
ton on us to do our part.
The farmers of America hav,
an important duty, vital ma
tional economic function imposed
upon them. They must provide
food our Armies, food for our fam.
lilies at home and food for our AL.
lies abroad. The great and vital
Importance of this service has been
recognized and the farmers of the
country are directed to be given
and will receive especial consider.
ations in the matter of exemption
from military service.
The service that the farmers OF
America are to perform is in the
highest degree patriotic, but it is
to be profitable, too. Never before
has the American farmer had such
market for his products o. sucll
tremendous purchasers as he has
now in the Governments of the
United States and our Allies. And
the funds with which these pro.
ducts are to be purchased are prac
tically all raised by the sale of Lib.
erty Loan Bonds.
The President s patriotic call ia
the people of America made July
18th will find ready response
from the farmers Of our country
Ono true patriot will permit
himself to take toll of our soldiers
heroism in money, or seek to grow
rich by the shedding of their blood
He will give as freely and with as
unstinted sacrifice as they. They
are giving their lives. Will he not
at least give his money!"
But buying a Liberty Loan Bond
is not making a gift. 1t is the
safest of investments, and consider.
ing also it's rate of interest and
nontaxable feature it is remun.
erative investment of the first ord.
err. Some pronounce it the premi
er security of the world.
The farmers of America are Civ.
EN- an easy way to serve their coun-
try, show their patriotism and
greatly benefit themselves. Money
is needed to feed, equip, arm and
clothe our soldiers at the front.
And money is needed, too, to buy
the products of Americas farms
for our Army and Navy and the
Armies and Navies of our Allies. A
great proportion of this money has
been raised and is to be raised by
sale of Liberty Loan Bonds. The
farmer in supporting the Liberty
Loan serves his country, his PEG.
pie and himself, and he serves, too,
the cause of liberty, the cause of
humanity and civilization.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-02
Teachers Examination

The next teachers examination
will be held at Wahpeton and
Lidgerwood. Thursday and Friday
the 9th and 10th of August.
PROGRAM
Examinations will begin each
day at s 80 A. NJ.
Thursday Forenoon
Reading Rules 800. S:3O to $40
Preliminary ..... $40 to 300
Reading 900 to 1000
Pedagogy ....----..-.--10 90 to IL 100
Physiology and
Hygiene .......l1 100 to - 100
Thursday Afternoon
q. S. History -...-..-.. / :15 to 2:3O
Geography ..-.--.... 2:3O to / 100
Grammar ..-..--.-.-.... 400 to 5:15
Friday Forenoon
Arithmetic ......-.-.. s 30 to 100
GIVES ...........1 10 90 to II :OO
Optional Subjects for First
Grade Certificates III 90 to II
Friday AFTERNOON
Psychology loo to 200
Optional Subjects for First
Grade Certificates. 200 to 6
CHAS. HANSON,
Co. Supt. of Schools
July 26-2t
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-02

Book your orders for Wooden
Goods for next Winter now and
yu will be prtected in further
raise in price. Carl Jacobsen
and Leo Snyder. II
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-02
REFINED GOOD TASTE

is apparent in the new wall pa.
pers shown here exclusively.
There is an entire absence Of
gaudiness or glazing color. The
papers produce an atmosphere
of rich luxuriousness without
overstepping the bounds Of
good taste. We know you'll ap.
preciate these papers when you
see them.
the NYAl STORE
Il. MILLER 4 Co., 0rueslsts
Wahpeton, n. D.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-06


Vincent and Mollie Vincent his
wife. lot IL in blk. Standard Add
TO Whiting.
2-Forecl Chat. Mtg. Harry
Guest Candy Company a corp q.
A. Aubry) vs.. Claude d. Neal. f.
Richard Schaaf. julius Taussig- L.
Harry Weis. Mary L. Wicker. G..
a. Carley whose true Christian
name is unknow doing business
as c.. a. Carley & Company. Mat.
+. Scherer doing business as Scher-
er Bros. Rec. So. p. 299.
Est. No. 1705-Est. Of Arthur A.. Nc
lane, First Trust & saw. Bank of
East Chgo. Decedent died Sept. 20.
1917. Filed Oct. /.
Est. No. 17O5-Daniel d. Patrick, Willis
Z. Roe. Admr. Filed Oct. /, De-
cedent died May 20, 1917.
Sheriff's lie Pendens notice filed Oct. l,
in 1868. Seehase VS.. Reynolds on
lots 40 and Al Caldwell's 9Th Add
to Gary and lots II to is and lot
Al in DIX . CaldwelI's 18th Add to
Gary, Lake Co. Ind. Also filed in
1879. seehase vs.. Swatic on lot 2i
in Norlin's Add 70 Ind. Harbor
Lake Co. nd.
ENTRIEs IN RM. 1
4O30-Dee Us, Mcknight ct al; pltf. dis
as to NWh Of L II blk Al in Ind
Hsrbor. Ind. (Oct. y.
150O4-EIlison VS.. Gary Screw & Bolt
CD. Verdict for pltf 100000
C2sth).
14S42-Dallemand & CO. VS.. Est of Mon.
dix dec. Find for pltf $12S.27. Sat.
isned in open court. Judg. (1stl-
15637-Reiss vs.. L. S. Reduction Co.
pitt dis. costs pd. (1st).
15737-Mcalr VS.. Tsares; pltf dis. costs
pd (1st).
1573S-Mcair vs.. Tsaros; Pitt dis. costs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-06
== IN THE =
nmunTO
and CIRCUIT UUUEO

known, wife of the defendant, L. s.
Baker. whose true Christian name
is unknown. August Hamilton, Hez-
81 Castlelnan and Maurice NJ. Cas-
tleman Lots Is and Is in blk. 16
except that pit. Of lot is sold and
conveyed to Gary and Western r.
r Coz in Chic. To1Ieston Land &
Inv. Co. Resub of part of its 4th
add to Tolleston. Gary, Ind. Rec.
100 p. 5SS.
t6640-Rm. 2-Forecl Mtg. and acct.
Wolf. Ssyer & Heller Company a
O &C. c. White vs.. Fred Roth
fisher company a corporation. Chat.
mtg. rec. "a, ,. 40.
Filed on oct. LIST.
16641-Rm. Marriage annullmcnt.
Hazel Delaney g. *. %Stinson) vs.
James Delaney.
16642-Rm. 2-ForecL.Mtg. Marina c.
Sario (Sario n C~rundweHD Us.
John List. Karoiina List. Carl File
gal and Ruth \. illegal. Lot 81
except nj #. thereof in a resub of
part of blk 20 and blk 81 in 4th
add to Ind. Harbor being subd in
Secs. 21-37-s. Rec. lis. ?. 295-
16643-Rm. lon contract. Roch Mich
ajax (Sario s. Crundwell) VS.. BoIes-
law Szarmach. To build house on
Lot "a in blk IL End Add to Ind.
Harbor.
1ee44-Rm. 2-Dlvorce. Mary Wayne
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-06
additional Gases rned on attn

16635-Rm. 1-Fordal Mtg. Lake County
Savings < Trust Company a corp.
81 T. Meyer VS.. Sadie c. Hoffman.
Clarence I Hoffman. Home Lumber
Company a corp. Lots 81 and 135
II also easterly S 1-3 fl. of lots
SIS and 1872 and that pit. of lot 1872
commencing at north end of east
eTly line of lot 1913: and extending
from thence ON same course as said
easterly line OF lot 1913 to Grand
Cal. River in Stafford and Trankle's
Grove A. to Hammond. Rec. lie
n. 295.
16636-Rn7. observation-disclosures No
tor Company a corp. &C. B. Sheer
er) VS.. Ben (Benjamin) Rolf (Benj-
amin.
t663T-Rm. Separate maintenance.
Mary Esther Miller (H. l.. Granger)
Us Albion John Miller. Filed on
zSth.
J66SS-Rm. Note. First State Trust
& Savings Bank a corp Or H. Dyer
and Reed) VS.. Ben Kabela. Filed
On 29th.
i6639-Rm. 1-Forecl. Mtg. American
Trust & Savings Bank CMeAlser &
Dorsey and CD VS.. Anna L. Jones
and Herbert p. Jones her husband.
T. S, BaSer. whose true Christian
name is unknown. - Baker
whose true Christian name is IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-06

of the city of East Chicago. Indiana.
1876 RIM. 2-Specihc performance of
r. E. cont; Walter j. Riley OR. H.
Dyer and Reed) We. Flora Finkel-
stein and Max Finkelstein her hus-
band and Brazellin. ". J.. Spencer.
FILED Sept. IL.
1857 Rm-Breach of contract: Perry
]. Mann q T. Meyer vs.. The
Cudahy Packing Company a corpor-
alton.
1878 RIM. 2-To set aside deed; Peter
HaraIovich CIV. B. Van Horne) vs..
Joseph s. Hrabrich and Mrs. Joseph
s. Hrabrich his wife. whose true
Christian name is unknown; G. +.
Sanborn whose true Christian name
is unknown. L. 90 in blk. s Marbles
Subd. to Hammond.
1879 RIM. Attachment; Otto .. F.
Seehase CIV. b. Van Horne) VS.. Jon
Swatic (Swatic).
1850 RIM. damage to personal
property; John Calvin; James f.
Calvin. Mary Calvin and Frederick
G. Calvin, partners doing business
as John Calvin & Sons vs.. -
Brown and -vorheis partners do
ing business as the City Taxi and
Dray Line.
1851 RIM. Quiet title: Willard b.
Van Horne VS.. ~Ignacas Molis and
Mrs. Ignacas Nolis his wife whose
true Christian name is unknown;
Wojciech Fus and Anna Fus his
wife; State Building & Loan Assoc
citation; Julian II. Youche; Andrew
Opasik and Mrs. Andrew Opasik his
wife whose true Christian name is
unknown: John Smyz and Mrs. John
E-1r-y - rrfFr xrhnra frrzaA ChrfEffnn
name is unknown; Bruno Schneider;
Indiana Harbor Lumber & Coal
Company; John Rzepezynski; Frank
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-06

H. L. GTanger) vs.. c. David Wayne.
16645-Rm. Condemnation. George
H. Hoskins. James Z. Evans and
Thomas S. Boyle Trustees of the
School City of Whiting. Lake Co.
Indiana. q. Fl. Fetterhom) VS.. Alex
Vincent and - Vincent his wife
whose true Christian name is I'M
known. Lots Is and 16 in blk l
Standard Add to Whiting.
16646-Rm. ? Forecl. Auto Lien. Charles
J.. wilkins CIV. W. Miller) vs.. wal
ter J. Riley Administrator de bonis
non of the estate Of Timofei a.
Ywanow deceased. Steve Zowrovac.
identical with Steve Z~odrovesz and
John NJ. Primich. Rec. 81. p. Z.
16647-Ru. Condemnation. George
II. Hoskins. James E. Evans and
Thomas s. Boyle Trustees of the
School City OF Whiting. Lake Co.,
Indiana q. II. Fetterhoff) VS.. EIiz-
abeth and Henry Behrens. Lots Il
in BIk l of Standard Add to Whit
ing.
1664S-Rm. 2-Forccl. Chat. Mtg. Prov
ident Loan Company a corp (E. G.
Sproat) vs.. Mella. Leucht. Rec. 81.
p. SIS.
16649-Rm. Condemnation. James Z.
Evans. Thomas S. Boyle and Geo.
Fl. Hoskins Trustees of the School
City of Whiting. Lake County, Ind,
q. H. Fetterhof) Us. Mary \.
Hickey Lot Q in blk ? First Stand
ard Add to Whiting.
I6650-Rm. divorce. Adeline Eek
stein tP. Greenwald) VS.. George
Eckstein.
1665l-Rm. Conformation. George
II. Hoskins. James L. Evans and
Thomas s.. Boyle Trustees of the
School city Of whiting. Lake Co.
Ind. q. H. Fetterhoff) vs.. Cash R
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-06

pd Cst).
15sos-Spraiia vs.. Watson; dis for want
of pros. Judg. (2nd).
16139-Dieck vs.. Dieck; ind for pltf di-
vorce (1st).
1614S-Anna. Manter vs.. Continental
ms. Co. p. pltf dis. costs pd (1st).
16306-Gastel Admx VS.. Kingsland ct al;
deed ord del to purchaser (1st).
1644S-Grocheski Admx vs.. Grocheski ct
al; deed ord del. C1st).
16560-Cal. Bldg & Loan Assn VS.. Fow-
Ter ct al; find for pltf S1139.16 plus
$13s.91 without relief KS. Fowler
n Fowler and forecl. Mtg. (24).
1656S-Medding VS.. Kish; pitt dis. costs
pd. (2Sth).
16575-Paul VS.. Struss Chief ct al; find
for pltf. ord. released bond releas-
cd. Judg. (22nd)-
ENTRIES IN RM. 2
1s254-Enterprise Plumb Co. vs.. Allen;
judg as per form (1st).
1352O-Birditz vs. zivich; n for pitt.
1374.00. Judg. (27th).
13S65-Hushn vs.. Dahlkamp ct al; &C
ton dis costs pd. (27th).
13ss0-Carpenter vs. Ruman ct al; find
for pItf. $49S.2s plus $685.; judg.
(27th).
1878 I'm. appeal by deft. (Note)i
Walter Bozek vs.. Lawrence Veg
rezyn. L. Wegrezyn, whose true
Christian name is unknown.
1874 Rm. 1-Forecl. N. L. Patrick
Davey wv. z. Roe) vs. Fred J. Fife
and Mrs. Fred j. Fife his wife
whose true Christian name is un-
known. Lot . in blk. 2 SEA Sec
29-s7-9 Cree. SO. p. 4s).
1875 RIM. 1-Habeas corpus; Albert
Paul IL. v. C~ravens) VS. Christ
Strusst, chief of police department
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-06

Slivinski: George Tonski: Alexander
Wasolowski; Alexander WasoIow-
ski. administrator Albert Dew. Frs
kline. Lots 4 and 5 in blk. 2 and
lot Is in blk. ~ in End Add to ma
Har; being subd in sec. q and 20
$40.
1852 RIM. Support. Anna Nattox
IL. Ottenbeimer) rs. Louis Mattox
1858 RIM. Islander Dave Abrahams
IL. Ottenheimer) IS Bertha Silver
man.
Judg, satisfied 1907. J.. D. :, p. 27S.
Description in 1876 contained in Lis
Pand. notice in 1876 on 1st page of
this report.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
Gern1any's Losses

THE representatives OF the Associated
l Press have gathered from official sources
in France information regarding Germany's
losses since the beginning of the war. These
estimates were made some weeks ago, and
the showing would be even worse to-day,
since all military critics are agreed that in
the recent drives of Field Marshal Hafg the
Teutonic casualties have been enormous.
Indeed, n confession Of this fact is the warn
ing issued last week by the German general
staff that precautionary measures should be
taken to prevent the sacrifice Of men caused
by attacks In massed formations. often upon
unimportant positions.
Tho most careful calculations show that the
number Of German soldiers modified at the
outbreak of the war for service upon the
various fronts was 4 100000. The unframed
reservists called out during the ensuing six
months numbered 1000 and the recruits
between November, 1914, and January. 1915,
aggregated 100000. Early in 1915 the an
trained Landsturm added 100000, and in
May and July Of the year $50. 900 more were
called. In July. 1915, the remainder Of the
unframed Landsturm added 900; the
class Of 1916 brought out 100000 more, and
contingent Of 100000 and 100000. prev-
ously exempted. were required to serve. The
same year the second Landsturm afforded
100000. The class of 1917 were called from
March, 1916, to March, 1917 and third
contingent of formerly exempted men gave
100000. and other classes to the present
time put into the ranks 100000. making
grand total of 10.500,O00 men.
The Germans under arms at the time Of
this estimate was 100000. Those under
formation and in military depots will furnish
100000 more. Those killed. permanently
disabled or captured, aggregate 100000,
with 100000 more in hospitals.
Only the frightfully wasteful methods Of
warfare practiced by the German generals
could account for such gigantic losses. None
prodgal Of its men.
Though the German army, according to
the standards Of other wars, would still be
considered formidable, it is not so when COM
pared with the allied forces. nearly three
times large, all but the Russian contingent
better provided with munitions and having
superior morale. Clearly Germany's fighting
machine is breaking at the driving wheel
Her man power is becoming relatively less
The accretions to her forces do not keep pace
with her losses The portionsof the class
OF 1919 not yet called amounts to 10000
men, and the class of 1920 will supply an
other 100000. Members OF the class of
1920 cannot be called until they are seven
teen years Of age. She still has 100000
men suffering from age and physical infirmi-
ties, some of whom she must call to the
colors if she would fill the yawning gaps
caused by the terrible onslaughts Of the Brit
ish and French. How is she to resist the
fresh and ardent millions from America?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11

man agency to influence Conxre,s
probably were in simple minded Ig-
norance OF tho fact that they or their
more or less distinguished names, wero
being used by few traitors in Cor.
man pay.
BELIEVED THAT OTHER
DISCLOSURES WILL COME
II 10 beloved that other disclosurc.
are In prospect, but the State Dennrt-
ment makes no promise In this reapcct
records at tho department fall To In.
dictate that Keatings' McGharritv -,
oLeary were ever arrested, althoupb
o'Leary. whose publication, Bull" "a.
Gently was suppressed as of sedit,ou.
character. has been an object of Secrot
Service agents close attention for som.
time. OLeary's subsequent exnrc.-
sions. both in speeches and in article,
he has written. have been of a violent
character and have apparently borne
out the German official estimate
mot always discreet"
AT the Office Of Senator Hustinr. Z,
was said. John p. Heating was q,
one time identified with tho so-ca,,ed
American Embargo Conference. which
put up the money for a flood of tel.-
grams sent to congressman early IN
1916 advocating munition embargo
Senator Husting exposed the activities
OF the organization in his speech In tho
Senate showing letters sent to person.
throughout the country Offering to nav
for kilograms No one here TODAY
however. could definitely Identify tho
Heating mentioned in the Zimmerman
telegram.
Senator Hustins also has a cNpy Of
circular letter sent out in May. 1916.
by the American Embargo Conference
in peace propaganda urging rsci-
pients 10 read DR.. William Bayard
Iialcs book on the armed ship question
inclosinG a form letter to BIO used in
writing congressman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
A TimeIy Food suEEe.tion.

To the Editor Of Tho Times-Dispatch:
Sir,-Now that food administrators
attention should be directed to the
quantities Of vegetables and fruits
which are allowed constantly to decay
IN our markets and stores because tho
owners hold them al prices higher than
the majority OF the people are willing
10 pay. Dealers seem TO prefer TO sell
portion of their stock for certain
price rather than obtain the Same
amount by selling all; whereas the in
terest OF the public is to have all these
supplies distributed al a fair price.
TIRE are many difficulties in the way
OF solution OF this question. but a
municipal market under competent
price regulations might be considered.
number of cities, and the City Coun-
Gil or the Administrative Board might
render public service vy Investigating
tho methods by which they are being
operated. A CONSUMER
Richmond. Va. October 5, 1917