davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24

Philadelphia. April 2S.--The bod
gers lost their sixth straight game
here today when the PhiIies again
trounced them, TO z. Al Mamaux.
the former Pirate hurler, started the
game for Brooklyn, but was relieved
after being touched hard during the
first three frames. Cheney and Mar
guard proved to be little better
Score by innings. r. H F.
Brooklyn ......0I0 00t COO o
Philadelphia .,013 000 30s-~7 Is .
Batteries; Mamaux, Cheney. Mar
guard and Miller; Hogg and Burns.
Umpires Rigler and Moran
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
Indians Trim Jones.

Cleveland, O., April 23.-The In
dams again trimmed Fielder Jones
delegation in the last game of the
series here today, The score stood.
8 to .. Gedeon touched the pill for
a homer with one man on in the
fourth Gr,Aney thought the four-bag =
ger was foul and did not chase it
until IL was TOO late.
Score by innings. Il. Fl. E.
St. Louis 900 200 600 o
Cleveland 1000 o20 42x--S II o
Batteries: Gallia and Nunamaker
Coumbe ana O'Neill Umpires-~
OLoughlin and, Moriarity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
Cubs Are Defeated.

Cincinnati April 23.-'rhe Reds
again defeated the Cubs. TO >. here
today, Fred Merkle hit into a double
play in the third with the bases fun.
letting only one run in. Eliiot's wild
throw and Merkie's bad peg let in
two runs for Cincinnati TAYLOR al
lowed five bases on balls and struck
out five men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today

St. Louis at Chicago,
New York at Brooklyn,
Philadelphia at Boston.
Only three games scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
Standing OF the Clubs,
Gam es To-day.

Chicago III ST. Louis,
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washing on at New York
Boston at Philadelphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
PHILADELPHIA AS
WIN ANOTHER GAME
Sffut GYfsYith's Washington 4Team Out
Ivy s 10 o Seove~~-Aliow
Six Hits.
REID sox SHUTS OUT YANKs
Indians Overw&ncIrn So. Louis Browns
by Heavy Smuggling and Fast pfny
ing--Ra4n Postpones Detroit-Chi-
cago Game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, s; Washington, o.
Boston, !: New York, 0.
Cleveland, 3; St Louis, 2.
Detroit Chicago, postponed, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
From the Trotting World

Peter Gates is considered the best
yearling trotter in the Laurel Hall
stable at indianapolis, Ind He is by
Peter the Great out of Queen Audi
bon. daughter of Audubon Roy.
1859 IA. and Miss Nutonia. the dam
OF Mabel Trask, 2;o2 Ia
Peter DuryAa writes that the late
John Scannell did not have an in
passed through the auction in New
York in 1903. Duryea SAYS that he
bought the horse and paid for him
personally and that no other man had
one dollar interest in him at the time
In passing II might also he added that
by purchasing Peter the Great and
taking him TO Lexington, Peter Duryea
dad the trotting horse interests in
! Kentucky the greatest service placed
on record since w. n. Wilson took
George Wilkes there In 1878. Peter
the Great w&s eight years Old when
he passed under the hammer fer
IS 900 In March 1916 when twenty
one years old he again changed owners
for $50 600 and II has been stated re-
peatedly that his stud fees during the
past two wears amounted 10 more than
that figure while today he is recogniz-
ed as the greatest sire of rioters that
ever lived.
The prices of horses have risen II,
Germany during the waf Berlin
newspapers are citing the case OF
breeder In Schleswig Holstein named
Arften who recently sold a stallion for
s9.420 for which he paid s1.42s two
years ago.
The mile track at Readville park
will be resoiled and concrete grand
stand erected prior to the grand circuits
meeting at Boston the last week In
August. Al this meeting the associa-
ton will also revive the old-time fix
ture known as the Massachusetts, purse
for 2:ie trotters with 5000 purse.
The other early closing events for tbs
Boston fair are 2eos trot $1,000.
2:o6 pace $4,000 and the 2:11 tace
$4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
GIANTS BEAT BRAVES;
SIXTH STRAIGHT WIN
New York Team Continues Straight on
Triunphal March I'm World
Series Form.
BRoOkLYN PLAYS TO FORM

Loses TO Philadelphia by tn 2 Score.
Cincinnati Plays Well and Defeats
CTlicago-St. Louis Noses Pirates
Out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
Score by innings :

Chicago ....... 002 900 o00-2 9 3
Cincinnati 49,. 0e1 001 1913 5 /
Batteries: Tyler and Elliott; Bress-
Ter and Allen. umpires, Quigley and
Harrison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24

st. Louis. April 23.-St. Louis
evened it UP with the Pirates here
today taking the second game of the
series. 6 to ). Wild Bill Doak was
retired in the second inning and May
hurled the balance of the game hold
ing the Pittsburgers helpless Neil
hof made a wonderful running catch
of Mollwitzs liner in the ninth
Score by innings: ~. K r. r.
Pittsburg 800. $50 600 ooo-5 & 3
st. Louis .... 022 900 10s--6
Batteries Steele, Sanders and
Schmidt: Doak, May and Gonzales
Umpires, O'Day and Byron
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
List OF REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND
LEE WARD.
Continued

tCantinue3 From Fase Nine)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
THOS. G. WALFORD

Collector Of Delinquent Taxes, City Of Richmond.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
CUTTING WOOD TO
PIECE OUT COAL
Many BrattleborO Men Take
Advantage of Monday
Holidays
SOME MINISTER'S
ALSO SWING AXE
Rev. E. S. Hewitt Has 40 Cords Thus
Far This Winter-Other Pastors Go
Into Woods and Find Chopping
Means Of Good Fellowship.

In order to meet the fuel shortage a
much larger number of men than usual
is to be found III the woods these days
cutting wood to use as far as possible
a. a substitute for coal. The deep snow
interferes somewhat with chopping to
the best advantage, but good amount
OF frewood IS being piled up.
The closing Of the factories on Mon
days by order Of the fuel administrator
gives the men an opportunity to get in
4 supply Of wood and a number have
taken advantage of it. 4 movement
is on foot now. in view Of the inereas-
ing scarcit+ Of coal, to locate wood
lots 10 which a larger number Of the
men may 20 on Mondays to replenish
their fast vanishing fuel supply It is
desired to obtain the privilege of cut
ting on lots not too difficult Of access
Some of the Brattleboro ministers
have been finding it healthful exer-
Else to swing an axe in the woods at
the came time helping to meet the fuel
emergency. One who has become pro
Gcient i'll this work is Rev. Ebert $
Hewitt, pastor of the Advent Christian
church in Esteyville Thus far this
winter Mr. Hewitt has cut about 4O
cords OF wood. Three or four cords of
! this was cut for his own use and the
/ balance was cut for the benefit of his
Tockethook His work in this line has
-L4a4+--l;eg -tiuilford. and he de-
votes to il about four days a week
! Rev. Arthur Y. Woodworth pastor
Of the West Brattleboro Congregation
al church. and Rev Richard H. Clapn
nastor Of the Ceutre Congregational
church OF this village, have been chop
ping together in Miss Susan +. Clark >.
woodlot in West Brattleboro for THEN
own use Mr. Woodworth has cut about
five cords and Mr., Clapp somethin.
over four cords. They pay = a cor,
on the stump and - or SO for having i
hauled. On top of this win come tn,
cost Of saving il they decide to hav,
it doue by machinery. They hav
found the work productive of GOO,
health and good fellowship.
Rev. J. Fredrik Virgin, rector of s.
Michael 5 Episcopal church, is maxim
prenarations to try his hand in tn
game.
George L. Dunham has offered tn
men Of the Centre church the privileq
of getting a supply of frewood frol
=, his lot in Chesterfield, n. IT,, to b
stored in the church basement for tn
= use of the church, and a number of tn
= men of the parish are planning to q
up supply from that source littl
later. Just now the snow is so dee
. that the chopping cannot be done to I'll
& best advantage
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
SCOUTS OF TROOP
NO. l ORGANIZE
Meet With Scout Master Stiegler,
Choose Officers, Talk Over Plans
and Have Hoover Luncheon.

Troop No. | Of the Boy Scouts met last
evening with Scout Master II f. Stiegler
to organize. Every member Of the troop
except one, who was i'll, was present, and
the troop organized by electing Karl
Laundry patrol leader, Sidney Nixon as
sistant patrol leader and Francis Nichols
Scout scribe.
Scout Master Ntiegler talked over vari-
Gus plans with the Scouts. and it was ar
ranged to meet Thursday evenings. Two
weeks from last night tenderfoot exami-
nations VIII 4e taken.
\ Hoover luncheon was served. includ-
ing Liberty bread, cheese, doughnuts.
sandwiches. coffee. etc. and it is said
that II the Liberty bread takes as well
with everybody as it did with the Scouts
Mr.. Hoover needn't worry The Scouts
and their leader are looking forward IA
some successful work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
TOLD TO SINK INDIA PLOT SHIP
Crew Ordered to open Sea Cocks If
Capture Impended.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. PLANS 10
destroy the steamship Maverick. So
called munitions runner loaded with
arms for revolutionists in India. in the
event Of danger Of capture were re
vealed in the trial of 81 Hindoos and
others accused of a conspiracy to over
throw British rule in India.
Holm B. Starr Hunt testified that
Fred Jebsen, German to whom the
Maverick belonged gave orders that
the ship was TO be sunk if capture bv
enemy warsaips seemed imminent. 10
attempt was 70 be made to evade
search, but the vessel was TO pose as a
merchant ship. In case of discovery
OF the arms seemed certain the vessel :
seacocks should be opened Jebsen has
been missing since 1915, and one re-
port ls that he is in command OF a Ger
man submarine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
WAR TAX INCREASE
ALREADY ASSURED
McAdoo Confers with Congressional
Leaders as to Ways of Raising
Bigger Revenue.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l.-Steps to-
ward vast financial operations for
the war were planned Yesterday at con
ferences between Secretary McAdoo
and congressional leaders. Next Mon
day the bill to create finance corpo-
ration with $500,000,000 capital viii
be introduced in the senate and house.
Chairman Simmons Of the senate
finance committee announced after
the conference that work probably
would begin about March - on war
tax legislation, to perfect the present
law, and to provide, both BY addition
al bonds and increased taxes for the
government : needs in 1919.
'tThe revenue legislation undoubt-
edly VIII be brought out during the
present session. said Mr. Simmons.
1t probably will deal with three prin-
cipal subjects-the amount of bonds,
increased taxes and perfection of some
features Of the present war tax law.
There is no question that taxes will be
increased. Not enormously, but proba-
bly, by increasing levies OF the present
war tax bill, with the addition Of some
new and comparatively minor items -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01

BOSTON, Feb New England today
was still outstanding its scant supply Of
coal and carefully distributing the small
amount which arrived by rail and water
with the prospects that measures taken
by the fuel administration would not
bring relief until the middle OF next week.
In Boston dealers were not allowed 10
deliver coal to Office buildings. stores, and
factories. an order to this effect which
expired this morning having been extend
ed for two days by the city commission
crs In many of the larger Office buildings
where heat had been shut of at noon
and elevator service reduced TO minimum,
agents were considering further steps 70
conserve what fuel remained in THEN
bins.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
FOR HAMPERING DRAFT Law.
Three Prominent Cleveland Men Be
gin Serving Years Sentence.

CLEVELAND. Feb l.--C. z. Ruthen-
burg. former Socialist candidate for
MAYOR of Cleveland, Alfred Wagon
knecht, state secretary, and Chas. Baker,
organizer of the Socialist party, con
victed of hampering the draft law, were
taken to Canton today to serve one
wear sentence in the work house. The
United States supreme court recently
affirmed the sentence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
LIBERTY IS UNABLE
TO SECURE BAIL
Young Man Charged with Being {
Stacker Will Be Taken to Newfane
Jail to Await FEDERAL Court.

Harry Liberty of Bellows Falls, the
Young man who was put under bail of
$500 yesterday by United States Com
missioner Clarence NJ. Miller, for his ap-
pearanee at the coming term OF the fed
eral court in Burlington to answer to
the charge of failure to register, has
been unable to secure bail. lie was
locked up in the Brattlcboro police sta
tion by United States Marshal A. Z.
Carpenter last night and Commissioner
Miller issued a mittimus for his con
finament in the county jail at Newfane,
where he viii be kept until court sits
in Burlington Feb. 26. Liberty was in
the police station this noon, but he
will be taken soon to Ncwfane.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
Seeks Damages of $4,000
For Death Caused By
Auto Accident
CLAIMS NEGLIGENCE
ON PART OF DRIVER
Accident Happened on Main Street
Sept. 20, 1917, While Mrs. Rhodes Was
Crossing Street-Suit Brought by Ad-
ministTator

\ lawsuit TO recover damages of Sl0,-
900 has been brought by Henry f. Jor-
dan, administrator of the estate of the
late Mrs. Lena NJ. Rhodes of Brattle-
boro against Ansel j. Pierce of Canal
street. as a result Of an automobile ac-
cdent on Main street September 20,
1917, in which Mrs Rhodes was run into
BY the defendant S car and injured 50
that she died in about four hours Mr..
Jordan was appointed administrator of
the estate Wednesday Of this week on
petition Of John ". Rhodes, husband of
the deceased. Suit is brought through
the law offices of Chase & Chase and H.
G. & F. Z. Barber and IS returnable at
the April term Of the Windham county
court. Attorney r. C. Bacon represents
the defense.
1t is alleged that at the time Of the
accident Mr.. Pierce was driving his,
car carelesslv and negligentlv and that
he drove the automobile AGAINST Mrs.
Rhodes in such way as to throw her
violently to the ground, the left front
wheel running upon her head. 1t is
lAihANu lhdt tAc Sl'Cu VI tHc car WAS
% miles an hour. Also that Mr.. Pierce
did not have the machine under his con-
troll It is charged that the automo-
bile was out of repair and was not pro-
vided with an adequate brake and that
the brakes were loose and worn. also
that Mr. Pierce did not give any warn
ing when approaching Mrs. Rhodes and
did not use proper care to observe the
situation and condition of the highway
and the people and vehicles thereon.
The plaintiff claims that Mrs Rhodes
was exercising due care and that the ac-
cident happened solely by reason of the
negligence Of the defendant, while Mrs.
Rhodes was crossing the street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
COST OF RATIoNs ADVANCES.
Feeding Soldiers and Sailors Shows
Considerable Increase.

WASHINGTON, Feb Increases in
living costs have sent army and navy
subsistence bills soaring The bureau Of
labor statistics has made public com
parison Of prices paid for feeding soldiers
and sailors, showing that the army ra-
ton now costs 1925 cents daily, or
Sl2l36 annually, while the navy ration
costs 1881 cents daily and &l599l am
nually.
The daily army ration was 27.99 cents
IN 1916 and the annual ration Sl02 l.. The
navy ration IN the same year was 37G5
cents daily and Sl37.42 annually.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
CRISIS IS PAST
M'ADOO BELIEVES
Thinks Likelihood of AnOth-
er Coal Shortage in East
is Averted
SUPPLY STILL SCANT
IN NEW ENGLAND
And Fuel Administration Officials Do
Not Share Optimism of Director Gen
eral-Conditions Especially Bad IN
RoSton

WASHINGTON, February Clearing
weather. needed TO insure coal movements
sufficient to avert another shortage in the
east, was in sight today and Director
General McAdoo OF the railroads eX-
pressed confidence that the country would
pass through the crisis without any fur
ther shutdown OF industries.
Although less optimistic, fuel admins
tration officials said the situation depend,
Cd entirely upon the weather
They added that coal would continue u
70 forward first to ships, householders,
public institutions and preferred war in
dustries Under present conditions they
saw little chance to supply less essen
tial industries.
State fuel administrators received no
tee today that before making general IN
terpretations Of the Monday closing order
they must first have the changes sane
toned by the national administration
This step was taken To end confusion eN
isting because of different interpretations
of the order in various states.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
DUTCH SHIPPING STILL HALTED
Germany Demands Guarantees Regard
ing Entente Cargoes.

AMSTERDAM, Feb. l.-Although the
difficulties between Holland and Great
Britain and the United States have been
solved. Dutch shipping to the United
States cannot be resumed pending 4 set
tlement OF the negotiations with Ger
many. which will not guarantee the safe
passage of Dutch vessels in view of the
fact that Holland grants cargo space to
entente countries. says despatch to the
Telegraaf from Rotterdam.
Germany, says the despatch, demands
guarantees that goods imported from
overseas will not benefit hostile coun-
tries. Negotiations with a view to find
ing a way out OF this difficulty are pro
ceeding.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
OPPOSES BILL
President Tells Senators His Reasons
for Not Wanting a War
Cabinet

WASHINGTON, Feb. AT a con
ference with a dozen Republican and
Democratic senators whom he sum
moned to the White House today Pres
ident Wilson reiterated his opposition
10 the pending bin to create a super
war cabinet and director of muni-
tions, contcnding that they would
hamper him in the conduct Of the war
and that they were unnecessary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
SHOT WOMAN AND SELF.
Worcester Man Committed Crime in
Apartment This Morning.

WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 1.-Joseph
Grady shot and killed an unidentified
woman and himself in his apartment on
Chandler street today. From an exam
ination of the woman S personal effects
the police thought she was Miss NJ. +.
Murphy, a nurse. Grady = Iandlady told
the authorities that Grady, who also
had been employed as a nurse, often
had been visited by the woman whom
he had represented as his wife. The
motive for the shooting is unknown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
PLANS IS CAVALRY REGIMENTS.
War Department Approves Recommen-
daticn of Gen. Pershing.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The war de-
nartment has approved a recommends
tion Of Gen. Pershing that 10 cavalry reg
iments be formed for the National army.
This was disclosed in the announcement
of the apnointment Of commanders foI
seven of these regiments.
Organization of the remaining eight has
been temporarily postponed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
FIRED ON LENINE.
Man in Students Uniform Tried to
Kill Bolshevik Premier.

LONDON, Feb. An unsuccess-
full attempt on the life of Premier
Lenine was made last night, accord
ing to the Petrograd correspondent
of the Daily News. A young man III
student S uniform entered the
Smolny institute, the Bolshevik
headquarters, and fired shot from
a revolver at the premier without
hitting him. The red guards sta
toned outside the premier S room
We're arrested and will be charged
with neglect of duty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
Americans Captured by Ger
mans to Be Kept in Cages
Four Days Without Food
HEROIC DEFENSE
SAVED TRENCHES


Superior Number Of Germans-Nun-
Der Of Bloody Enemy Rifles Found
After the Clash.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Jan. 81, by Tac Associated
Press.-American officers at the front
have come into possession of docu-
meuts said to have been taken from
Germans opposite our positions and
which deal with the treatment TO be
accorded prisoners.
The documents say that all prion-
crs, including commissioned and non
commissioned officers after being cap
;urcd are to be kept in cages four days
without food and compelled to stand
all the time. At the end of the four
days period only small quantities Of
food are to be given.
American officers today expressed the
belief that the order was designed to
make prisoners give mp military infor-
nation.
Conditions were quiet on the Amcri-
can sector all day today because of the
fog, which tonight showed no signs Of
ahatiug Beyond a few shots from
both sides ut registered targets thore
was very little artillery firing. There
was virtually no infantry activity.
Additional details of yesterdays 5 raid
show that only the heroism of the
platoon prevented the enemy from en-
teriug the trenches
As soon rs the harragc fire lifted the
platoon came out Of its dug out and
stepped 10 the firing platform. Their
rifle fire held Of a superior number of
Germans who tried 70 approach. When
The enemy saw that the Americans
were determined 10 hold the position
they withdrew into the fog. Later .
number Of bloody enemy rifles and
othcr equipment were found bcyoni
the American positions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
CLOTH WEAVERS STRIKE.
Employees of so Philadelphia Mills De
mand More Pay.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Cloth
weavers employed in 50 mills in this
city went on strike today for increased
wages. According to union leaders about
5000 workers responded to the call
Many of the mills affected are working
on government contracts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
NIGHT RAIDS BY FRENCH.
Prisoners and Machine Gun Taken at
Different Points.

PARIS, Feb. l.-French troops last
night made raids on the German line
in the vicinity Of Nieuport, Belgium,
and in the Rheims sector. A number
Of prisoners and one machine gun were
captured, the war office announced to-
day
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
AUSTRIANS STRIKE BACK.
But Are Unable to Dislodge Italians
from Their Advanced Positions.

ROME, Feb. 1.-The Austrians yes
terday attacked on the Asiago plateau
in an attempt to drive the Italians from
their newly ywon positions on Monte Di
Val Bella. the war Office announced to-
day. The enemy. however, was unable
to reach the Italian line. The Italians
b. a sudden attack at dawn Yesterday
advanced their line as far as the head
of the Telago valley in this sector
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
DARTMOUTH HEAD ACCEPTS.
T resident Hopkins to Have Job with
War Department

WASHINGTON, Feb. DIR. Ernest
Hopkins, president OF Dartmouth col
lege, today sent to the war depart
ment his acceptance of the position of
supervisor Of industrial relations in the
Office of Maj. Gen. Goethals, acting
quartermaster general. Dr.. Hopkins
will be stationed at the war depart
mcnt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-01
WHEATLEsS CRACKER NEXT.
Manufacturers Will Advertise it as the
Victcry Cracker.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb l-Aeeord-
ing to the wishes of the National food
administration, the Biscuit and Cracker
Manufacturers association Of the United
States at called meeting, held here last
night, decided to cut down the use Of
wheat flour 80 per cent in the making of
crackers, commencing Feb l, and to make
and nationally advertise wheatless
product to be known as Victory cracker,
and sweet one, to be called Liberty
cookie