davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-05-31
Wheatless Days and Meals

Help by substituting other cereals
and vegetables for at least one-third
OF the wheat -four ordinarily used. Do
this in two ways:
Serve War Breads. Make quick
breads such ~s corn bread, mullins,
ETC., which use very small per cent
Of -four. and substitute in your own
yeast-bread recipe, for at least Ia Of
the wheat -four, any of the following:
Rye flour
Buckwheat
Barley flour
Rice flour
Oatmeal
Cornmeal
Cooked breakfast food
Mashed potatoes
Remember that bread made Of mix.
ed -four Is better body building ma
terial than that made from one grain
alone. The loaf will be as nourishing
but not so large or light. Compare
lively small amounts of wheat need be
used IN the right kind Of quick breads,
mullins, etc. Much wheat can be
saved by making these often.
Use most freely what Is nearest at
hand, In order that there may be more
shipping space for sending food to our
soldiers. Michigan is becoming IA
nous for its Rosen rye. Use rye -four
when available. 1t makes excellent
bread and pastry. The barley crop
is good one and barley -four makes
good bread. Try It,
Michigan had an unusually large
crop Of potatoes last year. Use po.
tatoes in bread and instead Of bread
less of bread each day. Try using po-
tatoes in cake and pastry. Let wheat
be as much of a luxury this year as
potatoes were last spring.
Use more vegetables on the ia
BILE, and less Bread and meat.
zone more potato each day.
Zone less slice OF bread"
Eat more turnips, cabbage, carrots,
beans, and peas, and less of the GER
calls.
Help BY Saving Wheat.
DO not waste Flour. II there Is -four
left on the mixing board, sift II to free
It f1om crumbs or dough and save 1t
to use again for dredging the board.
Sift the -four before you measure
then put It into the cup lightly with a
spoon; do not shake 1t down. Be ex-
ceedingly careful not to spill any Of
the -four. Scrape mixing bowls clean
DO not waste Bread. Use bread
board and cut bread at the
table as II is needed. Save all
the crumbs that fall as you slice 1t.
Dry bread can be rolled or put through
the food chopper and the crumbs sub
stituted for part Of the -four In griddle
cakes, bread and cookies. They can
be used to thicken soup; to cover GRO
quettss and scallop-dishes; or they can
be combined with meat or nuts to
make loaves. Stale bread can be cut
into cubes and dried In a slow oven
to make croutons to serve with soups.
II can be made into cheese pudding
and bread puddings. II can be made
into French toast by being dipped In
milk and eggs and fried.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-05-31
Church of God
j. w. Ruehle, Pastor.
Sunday, June 2, 1918.

Sunday, June 2, 1918.
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
HOO a. m. Morning Service.
200 p. m. Sunday School at Three
Bell School House.
300 p. m. Divine Worship at the
Three Bell School House.
1880 p. m. Evening Service.
Wednesday 1880 p. m. Prayer SER
vice.
Friday evening cottage meeting.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-05-31
Back Uncle Sam With eonds.

Russla's condition today should be
a lesson to us in America. Its gov
eminent was overthrown and the Hun
invaders overrun its soil Your gov
eminent must be supported in the face
Of the German menace. The purchase
Of Liberty bonds is the best assurance
OF support you can give at this time.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-05-31

Sunday, June 2, 1918.
1880 a. m.-Theme, Turning Back.
1900 m.-Sunday School.
$3.50 p. m.-Junior League.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League.
1880 p. m.-Theme, "The Fight
Against the Stars"
Tuesday evening, June 4th, meeting
of the Official Board.
Thursday evening, Prayer Meeting.
Topic, 1.-THE Degeneracy of Soul. -
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-05-31

Ink stains can b removed fron
soods BY covering the spot with SAL;
squeeze lemon juice over this. and ~
dry = the hottest suusAinA
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-05-31
cHARLEvoix COUNTY HERALD
a. a. lIsk. Publisher
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

Entered at the postoffice at East Jordan
Michigan. as second class mail matter.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-05-31
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Rev. Myron E. Hoyt, Pastor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-02
BOOkkeeper Wanted

Expo fenced double entry Applicant
shou'' tate ego and expe ence IN frs.
letter Application rcceiT ed up TO Jar
10. Write, Accountant, Reformer Of
flce, Brattleboro, W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-02
UNCLE SAM SUES C. v.
Alleges That Employees Worked Too
Many Hours.

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 2.-Suit in
behalf Of the United States has been
instituted in the United States court
against the Central Vermont railroad.
The complaint contains two counts, and
the government claims penalty OF
$500 under each count, the claim being
the company violated the act Of con-
gress which prohibits the working of
an employe more than Is continuous
hours without the employees having
had eight hours of rest.
The recitals in the complaint are that
on Feb. 9, 1917, the company worked
V. J. Mcdonald, fireman, on train
running between Palmer, Mass, and
New London from $40 a. m. to 1910
the next day. The other count charges
that on Feb. Is of this year, c. II.
Price, a fireman on a train running
from White River Junction, VI, to Nor
wich, this state, was kept in continu-
Gus employment from 5 a. m. to l0.45
p. IN. on the same day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-02
BOSTON HARBoR FROZEN.
Skaters Glide Over Six Inches Of Ice
Shipping Held Up.

BOSTON, Jan. 2.-For the first time
in many years skaters were gliding
yesterday over ice six inches thick II
Boston harbor. With the exception o
the main ship and ferry channels
which were kept open by small ilC
tilla of tugs, the whole upper harbol
was an ice field. Much shipping was
ice-bound at the docks.
The rivers on which are located the
principal coal docks were frozen over
and mariners said it would require
some days for tugboats to break patti
to the wharyes for the fleet of coal
carriers reported on their way to solr
the fuel problem.
Although yesterday was holiday
the coal yards were open by reque,
of the fuel administration. Hundred
Of people with baskets, baby carriage
small wagons and other conveyance
carried away small quantities of tn
precious fuel. 1t was estimated tina
at one time there were 500 men. won
en- and children at single coal yard
in the South Boston district.
Schoolhouses and other large build
ings were thrown open to the public
but only rev people sought shelter
in them. Social workers volunteered
TO net as investigators for the city
'uel administration in bringing to task
several small dealers who were alleged
20 have refused to sell reserve supplies
# coal in their yards. David A. Ell
lis, city fuel administrator, issued s
harp warning that any dealer fount
BOARDING coal would be dealt with b,
law.
At tho office of the state fuel ad
! ministration it was announced that {
considerable part Of the thousands o.
| 5ons Of coal promised New Englan,
| vas already on the way by rail ant
| water.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-02
FLOR &c NOEll
Teacher OF Ballroom Dancing.
,vsie -nd Group~ Afternoons and Evenings
Cottage Street Phone 442-M
PIANS FOR COMING YEAR
IT. Public Safety Committee Wants
More Cooperation.

MONTPELIER, Jan. 2.-The execu-
" board Of the Vermont public safe
committee met last evening, having
called together by Gov. Graham,
ID went over the program and dis
seed matters connected with this
or e efforts. It was decided TO OBJ
in reports from subcommittee and
a later meeting TO formulate more
)ete plans.
The governor recommended a moro
erted effort along agricultural
), to cooperate there with the ef.
- being made by the school chill
and the educational department
ate Fuel Administrator II. j. NJ.
os appeared before the board ask
that they urge the cutting of wood
'ext winter s fuel and setting forth
there would be greater short,
'pi coal than this year.
report of the boys and girls
was made. The care of disabled
who may return was under dis.
81 and probably some arrange
viii be made for the employment
men if they are able to work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-02
Whole City Threatened by
Blaze Believed to Be
Incendiary
TWO GERMANS
PUT UNDER ARREST
Rumor That Others Were Shot Not
Confirmed by Naval Authorities -
Several Explosions XIII Fremen and
Others.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 2-Nearly two
blocks in the heart of Norfolk's business
district, including the Monticello hotel,
were destroyed, three men were killed and
a score more injured, in series Of
plosions and fires yesterday which both
the police and naval authorize ba}si
were incendiary The fire hi b 81
checked last night, but still was burning
fiercely in the ruins. The 10 20 Z
estimated at more than S2,000,000
Three II t;rot
buildings. one after the fire at one time
virtually had been brought under control,
IA reported in Yesterdays dispatches, led
to the general belief that enemy agents
were at work. Mayor Mayo virtually
placed the city under martial law by
turning the situation over to naval Off
GERS, and some $500 marines and blue
Jackets from nearby naval stations as
sisted the police and home guards in
maintaining order and preventing vandal-
ism.
Naval patrols rounded up suspicious
persons throughout the afternoon, while
five men were arrested as suspects. Two
of these, Hugo Schmidt and IL. h. Les
sing, said to be Germans, were turned
over to department of justice agents
/ Last night there were reports that two
Germans had been shot by sailors during
the day, but neither the police nor nava
authorities would confirm them.
! The fire started before dawn III the ok
CRANKY theater on CRANKY street anC
gained Roadway rapidly, as the firemef
were handicapped by frozen fire hydrants
low water pressure and near zero temper
allure 1t quickly spread TO the Nonticell,
hotel and other NEARBY buildings in tn
block II was brought under contro
late in the day, but broke out anew earl,
last night. leaped across Cranky stree
and levelcd half OF the block there befor.
being checked
Falling floors and walls took toll o
tiremen and naval guards. One fireman
Charles Mccoy, was killed and seven 9th
ers hurt in the collapse OF an upper foo
of the Monticello hotel in the day, anc
last night two fremen and several sail
ors We're caught in a falling wall OF tn
Lenox building. Three were brought on
badly hurt, but two others were left il
the debris.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-02
SOME RECRUITING STOPPED.
No Men Wanted Now for Quartermas.
ter, Aviation or Ordnance CORPS.

MONTPELIER, Jan. Gov. Ora
ham yesterday received from the pro
vost marshal general q telegram ad
vising local exemption boards against
recruiting in the quartermaster, avia
tion and ordnance corps and providing
that if any enlistments had been made
in these departments the men await ad-
vices from the war department before
going to army camps. This order does
not affect individuals whom the govern
ment may induct into service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-02
Hand in Hand With Goo"
Shall Gain Victory Dur
Ing Coming Year
SUBMARINES PERFORM
"UNSWERVINGLY"

Pointed out-says New Allies" of
Entente VIII Not Make tho Cause
Good Enough to Succeed.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. BERLIN report
that Emperor William has addressed thu
following New Year order to the arm,
and navy,
"A year of heavy and important battle
has come to close. The e'can.ic bNtt'
whirh ragged IF n ring t. y - 2
glan and French oil wcra Ioci'
vnr Of yoHr rloriou arr In tn
the often I've fpir-t of or arm by
rrfrl blow achieved rroat ner
Our arms there are now at rest. Bril-
liant victories in few days destroyed
the Italian offensive preparations of
years.
In cooperation with my army, my
feet has again proved its efficiency by
daring enterprises. The submarines are
unswervingly performing their difficult
and effective work. Filled with pride and
admiration. we survey the heroic band of
our colonial troops
The German people in arms has thus
everywhere, on land and sea, achieved
great deeds But our enemies still hope
with the assistance OF new allies to de
feat you and then to destroy forever the
world position won by Germany in hard
endeavor They will not succeed Trust
ing IN our righteous cause and in oul
strength, we faee the year 1918 with firm
, confidence and iron will Therefore, for
ward with God to fresh deeds and fresi
tvictories,"
In a telegram 10 Admiral Won Holtzen
l dorff, head of the German naval genera
4 staff, as received from Berlin, Field Mar
/, shall Won Hindenburg declares that tn
: capture Of Oesel and DagQl Stands, off tn
, Russian Baltic coast, brought the German
: army and navy still closer together. Tn
| German submarines, thes field marsha
says, have given considerable relief in tn
t action of the western front The messag
e continues: ~
Hand in hand, with Gods help, "
shall gain victory III the coming year
!, Admiral Won Holtzendorfi replied
: thanking the field marshal for his words
7 which will spur Us to- our uttermost ef
/ fort" g.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-02

WANTED--Any kind of odd pieces
Of work BY the hour, b. capable man.
Trl. l37.R. 25e-o6l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-02

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Call or write, 81 Fairview ST.
257.26l"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-02

WANTED-Choppers and teamsters.
Wilson Bros. 25e-26
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-02
WANTED.

WANTED-Live poultry. w. F. Rich.
ardson Co. 254 If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SH tNfpOO7Nc - Nani"nriro -
Mary A. Griffin, 1919 Main St. 229.tf
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26
M'KINLEY
Power Plant Contracted

The contract Tor thc Installation
OF an electrical power plant for the
pumping of water from the city wells
for the use OF the city, has been
granted to the StcrnS-Rodger Com
pany Of Denver, Colo. Thrca bids
were submitted for the installation
of the equipment complete. The
Stcrns-Rodpcr Co., proposition seem
ed to suit the Town Board best. The
price named by this company was
So 5000. This docs not include the
building.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26
Pretty Good Investments

Jose G0nIA1cs, one II The first SCI
tier, at the IIondo Junction. a form
cr friend Of B;llv-th,-Kid. went to
the county scat Monday to close =
deal for POO acres more OF Hondo
Valley land. Don Jose is investine
all MS spare change in Liberty Bonds
and Iand-prcttv GOOD investments.
-Carrizozo Outlook.
Ira Wetmorc purchased from w. r
loNc'acc 1900 head Of ewes. which
he VIII ship back to Michiqan pas
lures.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26
La Luz Water Case

4 case winch has been on trial
off and on for the past four or five
years which involves water rights
of several claimants in and around
la Luz and including the town of
AlamoGordo will be IN for further
hearing before Judge Medler again
this week. and will probably be fin
ally disposed of at this time. 1t is
said that every claimcnt to water
has been allowed to present his title
and that the decision when given
will apportion and definitely settle
the rights of all parties in interest.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26
COLFAX
Bo7rd Receives Charter

Bo7rd Receives Charter
This week the Springer Farm Loan
from the government I'll. farmer,
pay = per cent for money borrow
ed through thj, source Springer
Ntpckmau.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26
D0NA ANA

During the next five or six weeks
there will be hauled into Las Cruces
between twelve and fifteen hundred
loads Of fruit.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26

Have your check or the cash ready
for the drive for the Salvation Army,
which was started on Wednesday.
New Mexico will furnish the $4,000
that is its quota-and then some.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26

to the federal grand jury. his bond
being placed at S750.-Columbus
Courier.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26

!. D. Hart spent several DAYS at
Carlsbad the first OF the week look
ing after the shipment of his cattle
to Pueblo, Colorado where he has
good pasturage. The loading took
place at Avalon stock pens.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26

Marshal Jackson, proprietor of the
Columbus Hotel, was given a preli-
minary hearing Tuesday before u.
:. Commissioner p. NJ. Reed on a
charge of running a bawdy house.
The complaint was made by the pro-
vCst marshal. He was bound over
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26
Hotel Almost Completed

Thc roof IS being placed on n.
Commercial hotel and barring accid-
cntS and further delays, the CON
tractor, L. S. Hamilton, hopes to
have the hotel completed within
sixty DAYS. !. ]. Harper will have
charge Of the hotel when cornplct-
ed. Mr.. Harper has an cXcc'lcnt re
putation as a hotel mar and knows
how TO put up the eatS-LoyinGton
Leader.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26
LUNA
Large Cattle Shipment

\ larpe shipment Of cattle is be
ing made from Columbus this week
to eastern markets. The shipment
consists Of about 90 car loads to-
falling something in the neiphborhood
Of 1000 head, The cattle were
brought from one OF the Hearst
ranches way down in Mexico. ]. {.
HAYES, general manager of the
Hearst ranches is in charge of the
Work-Columbus Courier.
The casing at the we'll of the Val
ley Oil Company has been pulled and
an eight inch bit has been dropped
in and now the size of the hole is
eight inches down to the depth of
the well. Everything is going fine
and rapid progress is being made
Columbus Courier.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26

y. NJ. Thomas. /. s Commissioner
OF Artcsia was here Tuesday look
ing around to see if any opportuni-
ties were lying around loose. He
wants to get located where there
is a little more stir than they hap
pen to have Just at this time in the
section of questionable wells.-Lov-
ineton Leader.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26

r. F. Crancv of E'i2abathtowu ar
rived Monday in the city to spend 4
couple Of day, ON business. Mr..
Gr7rcv reports the crops in Moreno
valley to be in excellent condition.
- Ration Range.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26
MORA
Ranch Drv as Town

Frank Rov finished shcaring his
sheen last FRIDAY and is taking a
vacation thi, week. He had AGO
lbs OF wool from 6'O sheep and had
Nc rain on them for six months at
that. His ranch is in sight Of the
green prairics and fine crops Of his
dry as the town is.-Roy Spanish
an.
Roy Trading Co, is erecting a bean
elevator and warehouse which will
have \. capacity Of 20 or more car
loads.
LARGE quantities Of wool have been
received al Roy during the past two
or three weeks.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-11-22
cONGRATULATES ARMIES
Marshal FOch Says Armies Saved
Liberty Of the World

Marshal Foch has addressed the
following message to the allied
armies:
Officers, noncommissioned Of
fieers and soldiers Of the allied
armies: After having repeatedly
stopped the enemy you have for
months fought him with faith and
interchangeable energy, and saved
the most sacred casuethe liberty
of the world.
BE proud. You have adorned
your flags with immortal glory.
Posterity preserves for you its
recognition"
Marshal Foch will come out of
this warthe biggest man connected
with the military department. He
had fine help, though, and the cor
dial cooperation of big men from
each of the allied nations.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-11-22
DEATH CONFIRMED
Lieut.. chas. 3. cOsten Makes the
Supreme Sacrifice

Mrs. w. G. Costen, of McKen-
zie, was in receipt of official infor-
nation last week that her son,
Lieut.. Chas. B. CCsten, had died
from wounds sustained in action
during the month of September.
She had learned that he was
seriously wounded, and it was
feared he had made the supreme
sacrifice. but his death was not
confirmed BY the war department
until last week.
Lieut.. Costen was a most ex-
cellent young man, stood high in
the esteem of the people Of Nc
Kenzie and numbered his friends
By the score. He entered the SER
vice early in the war and was
among the first to land in France.
His bereaved mother and other
loved ones have the sympathy Of
the entire county. He died that
others may live in peace, paying
the price SO many of Americas
brave sons have had to pay.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-11-22
RELEASE OF SOLDIERS
General Generalization Of Troops
In America

Orders were issued the latter
apart Of last week for the gradual
rehabilitation of all troops now
ID this country. Rehabilitation
will bein the following order:
First, development battalions,
II in number, and comprising 49,
1919 men; second, conscientious OBJ
iectors not under arrest; third,
spruce production division: fourth,
central training schools for officers
with some notifications; fifth,
United States guards, now num-
bering $4,000 men; sixth, rail
way units; seventh. depot, brigade;
eighth, replacement units; ninth,
combat units.
There we're, at the close of the
war, in the United States under
arms 100000 men. With this
announcement orders were given
for the rehabilitation of 100000,
and these men are now returning
to their homes.
When the reduction plan is
under full operation, the chief-of-
staff explained that 10000 men
each day will be released from the
army.
Boys are already beginning to
drop in occasionally, and it will
not be long until the greater por-
ton of those on this side of the
big pond will be at home.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-11-22
DlSTlLLERY DESTROYED
Revenue Officers Make VaIuabls
Hall Worm Stolen

William LETTERS and s. T. Holt,
deputy revenue officers from the
Nashville Office, accompanied by ex-
Sheriff N. G. Kirk, went out to the
Twenty-fourth district last Tuesday
and raided an illicit distilery. John
w. Hickman drove them out in his
car.
The still was in operation and its
owner, Tom Edwards, was busily en-
gagged making booze. Mr.. Edwards
was placed under arrest and the
plant destroyed.
The still was located about three
miles northeast of WestpOrt near the
road leading to Holiday, and was
about one half mile from Mr.. Ed
wards home. The officers found
about 700 gallons of mash, about
Is gallons Of singlings, two bushels
Of meal at the still, and at his home
they found about fifteen bushels Of
meal and nearly two gallons of liquor.
Everything about the still was des-
troyed, the shed being burned and the
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-11-22
John Darlington

The Commercial Appeal last
Sunday contained the following
with reference to John j. CARING
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs, R. @. Car
rington, who lives a few miles north
of Huntingdon. The article was
( accompanied BY Mr.. Carrington's
picture.
JohnJ. Darlington, Y. NJ. CA.
workeri ia France, writes to friend
il Huntingdon. Tenn:
ut seems | am to remain here
il Paris. | have been in the work
SO long they need me in head
ouaters more than in other places
/ know that will please you, but |
would rather be where there is
more excitement. / am reading
the French classics with much
pleasure, my knowledge of Spanish
being very helpful, but when |