davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
MoRE TnAN a TmInsr QuENcHER
cARn an ruIANns

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Aids digestion. allays thirst. and Is an
especially refreshing Summer drink.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

BY The United Press,
CHICAGO, June ii.--lIog receipts 2O-
600: market steady. Cattle receipts,
10000 Sheep receipts, 10000
Evening journal., 1918-06-14

Mrs Benjamin r. Hess wishes 10 thank
her friends, relatives and the n. y. Slo-
cum 4 co. employees for their sympathy
and beautiful flowers In her recent bereave-
ment Of the death Of her husband Benja-
min 4. Hess
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
p. o. MEN HOPE ron WAGE BOOST

Employees Of the postoflces in this
State are hoping that Congress viii
pass the act allowing them 500
salary increase II has been officially
stated that the employes would be
granted this increase after July 4.
Evening journal., 1918-06-14
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Building
furnish. the following quotations on
local securities:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-18
Water Weeds Of Value.

{. s sss,s, !. Water Weeds Of Value,
It has been found that the water
lettuce and water cabbage that fire.
quently interfere with navigation of
the Panama canal channel across
Gatun lake contain sufficient potash
] 90 make them valuable as fertilizers,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-18
Kitchen oiIcloth.

When oilcloth is used about the
u Kitchen on shelves or around the sink.
paste It on instead of lacking. A much
heater appearance Is the result and
II e wears better. -. =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-18

must come one-third from taxes and tWo-thirds
from loans. The success of the Fourth Loan,
like those that preceded it is, therefore, abso-
lutely necessary. We must work with the
highest speed, as if the war was to end in six
months. We must prepare in every direction,
as if it was to last for years. Speed and prep
aration are both expensive. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-18
Penalty for Dlsobedience.

;;9sss Penalty Tor 0isobedience.
Obedience is economy, hisobedience,
extravaganza. He who disobeys the
laws Of nature has a Doctors bill to
pay. He who disobeys the laws of his
country has lawyers bill to pay. }.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-18

must not be left in Germanys hands, That would mean
another Poland must be free Sav republics must be
established to bar the way between Germany and the East
Serbia and Rouana must be redeemed All these things
essential Nothing .uN bring them but complete uictosy
and peace dictated BY and allies. It is conflict
Of IDEAS the principle Of evil arrayed against the principle
Of good It is the battle of freedom and civilization against
barbarsm and tyranny. We .uin and shall
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-18

The war will be won by men and ships, by guns
and airplanes. To raise armies and supply them,
to build the navy and support it, and to furnish
ships and transport, we must have money in
large amounts. The expenditures of the Gov
eminent for the ensuing year are estimated
at $24,000,000,000, sum which battles the
imagination to conceive. That vast amount
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-18

Leonard c. Johnson Co.
Bensoa Frost Hospital !.
Standard md Il G. .=........
Berknes, undbesy Go.
Luldquist Berystsn letor c..
Vlhnar Coo Iercaalile CO.
Fred ]. Hill
Palace Grocery Go.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-18
Ffty-FIfty RuIe Suspended.

The new regulations do away with
the $3.50 rule. The retail dealer, sell.
ing standard wheat -four is required to
carry in stock either barley -four, corn
meal, or corn flour, and with every
sale OF wheat -four must sell In com
binatiQn one pound of substitute for
every four pounds Of standard -four.
The following flours may also be sold
In combination: Kaf1r -four, milo
-four, feterita -four or meal, rice -four,
oat -four, peanut -four, bean -four, po-
tato -four. sweet potato -four, buck
wheat flour. Pure rye -four or meal
may be sold as substitute in the pro-
portion of at least two pounds of rye
to three pounds Of wheat -four.
Baking Rules Changed.
The following changes have been
made in the rules governing tho bak-
ing trade:
Rule A.. requiring that the con-
ucts shall not exceed ' 70 psr p cent
Of the 1917 consumption. is re-
Rule A, with regard to wheat
tofors except as to rye. which win
basis Of not les. than 10 per cent,
pounds of wheat -four. If less than
the difference between the amount
used and 40 per cent must be made
up from other substitutes.
Rule A will now require bak-
ers to use one pound of substitutes
'x IN 2u .sxe Ct Gas. wnsat
~Crackers, In which only 10 per cent
Of substitutes other than rye will
be required.
The use of the word "Victory" will
be allowed in naming all products com.
plying with any of the foregoing 70.
Quirements.
All limits on quantity sales to con.
=sumers. including the thirty days sup.
ply to consumers and supplies for
specified period to farmers on OK.
change transactions are Iamoved. The
: food administration expects the con.
sumer, however, to purchase with mod
, GRAFTON and practice conservation with
I great care.
a5 Manufacturers of Victory Mixed
F1ours must take out internal revenue
licenses and pay special taxes as here
tofore.
On all custom and exchange trans
actions, mills, elevators, or grain deal.
& ers must either deliver to the farmer
whole wheat, graham or prescribed
4 mixed dours or sell him the required
proportion of substitutes in combina-
ton with standard wheat -four, except
that the federal food administrators,
with the approval of their zone COM
mittees, may authorize in their states
I the. usual certificate to be accepted
from the farmer showing that he has
purchased or ground the required
3 amount Of substituted
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-18

We fighting to just righteous and lasting peace
For complete peace must have complete victory. It
must not be peace of bargain negotiation. No peace
which satisfies Germany satisfy No peace that
leaves Germany in position to the against will
be worth having. It will be far from sufficient to gain all
objects the Western front-Begum AkaoeLorrane, Italia
edenta The President and foresight and great
force expressed his determination to redeem Russia Russia
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-18
NEWRULESFORUSE
OF WHEAT FLOUR
,
Mr. Hoover Changes Regulations
Puts Americans on An
Equality With Allies.
1WENTY-ElGHTY RATIO
INSTEAD OF FlFTY-F|FTY
This Means That Only 20 Per Cent
Of Substitutes Are
Required Now.

In the new wheat -four regulations
recently announced by Herbert c.
Hoover, United States food admin
strator. in message to A. D. Wilson,
federal food administrator for Mime
sofa, it is declared to be the intention
to place the United States, England.
France. and Italy all on an equality as
to war breads, that all may share and
share alike" Consequently 1t is pro.
vided that the wheat bread Of all shall
contain 20 per cent OF other grains
than wheat
In line with this plan, the new regu-
lations call for the use and sale of
flours to be known as Victory Mixed
Flours" and to be labeled with the in
gradients in the order of their proper
ton. The mixed hours, however, must
be mixed and milled in accordance
with the standards of tho food admin.
stration. The rules for mixing the
Victory Mixed Flours follow:
Mixed wheat and barley -four
shall be in the proportion Of four
pounds Of wheat -four for every
pound Of barley -four.
Mixed wheat and corn -four shall
contain the proportions OF four
pounds of wheat -four to one pound
Of corn -four.
Mixed wheat. barley and corn
hour shall contain eight pounds Of
wheat hour to one pound OF barley
and one Of corn -four.
Mixed wheat and rye -four shall
contain the proportions of three
pounds OF wheat dour to two pounds
Of rye flour.
Whole wheat, entire wheat. or
graham -four Or meal shall con-
tain at least s5 per cent OF the
wheat berry.
All Of these mixed fours may be
sold without substitutes. but at no
greater price from the miller,
wholesaler, or retailer than in the
case of standard wheat -four.
Present stocks of mixed flours,
containing 20 per cent or moro Of
sui Institutes, may be sold without
substitutes until exhausted. If
they contain less than 20 per cent
OF substitutes, 4 pound Of substi-
tutes must be sold with every four
pounds Of the mixed f1ours
Pancake and self-rsing flours con-
tanning substitutes may be manu-
factured only upon special permit
from the food administration, and
may be sold without substitutes if
they contain 20 per cent or more Of
substitutes other than rye.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-18
Buy Bonds to Your

0h.'berg, Selvis & Co.
Osmund.on Garage
Anderson Land Co.
Spicer Land Co.
Carlson Bros. n: Is. <. >: :
e. Alderman Go. !.
Petersen & Qvale !.
Skoo andersen Co. :. !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
SHORTAGE Of 30, TORS
TO CONSERVE HEALTH
Demands of Go ternment for More
Me6icos.
JUST FORTY THREE LEFT
Local Health Department Suggests Co.
Operation on Part of Citizens In
Swatting Disease Germ 1880 City's
Health Is Good SO Far.

It Is up TO DR. Roy x. Flanagan
and the health department to keep
disease away from Richmond during
the war. for the government has prac-
tically commandeered the medicll
profession of the city,
This is indicated by report just
made by committee of the faculty
OF the Medical College OF Virginia
acting with a similar body from the
board of visitors of that institution.
who have stated that OF a normal
faculty Of 125. all of whom under
ordinary circumstances are consider
ed absolutely necessary. there are but
fortv-three essential" under the gov
eminent. construction Of that term.
With the cooperation of the citi-
Zens themselves, say attaches OF the
health department, disease may be
kept at a minimum. and the doctors
remaining in Richmond may be able
to handle the situation.
or the forty three essentials neces-
rary TO aid in instruction at the Medi-
ca college eight are employed for
full-time work and thirty-hve are
part time resident physicians. Three
mon have been placed on inactive ser
vice lists and are continuing work for
the college, nine are not eligible for
military service. and one Is a non
medical woman. The remaining thirty
however. but for the recent decision
OF the government 10 withhold for the
present medical conn issions from
men considered essential teachers g
well-recognized medical schools would
be in line for enlistment IN the m Is.
cal corps
Dr Gray, chairman Of the school e
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
SK|P-ST0p SYSTEM tn
. SOON Be EFFECTIVE
To Save Much Coal While Carrying
Out Present Schedulc-Bond for
Jiincurs.

With the approval of the skip to .
ordinance by Mayor Airslie that plan
win go into effect IN a few days. The
rimir strative board will on Monday
~far with the city attorney and with
3 Gals Of the Virginia Railway and
"n rrr company, with the view ~ ar
-oreing for he schedule to be promul
gated.
ri" ordinance requires the admins
,ct We board IN fix upor he location
- the stopping rofnts, which are TO
Ne not 'ess than six nor more than
ten to mile.
This sch me, II is said by experts
will tend - save several thousand tons
- coal annually, and Is put into effect
~ war measure only the ordinance
cure 1at'caiiv expiring within one wear
after the close Of the r sent war
u~ sooner Il the council faas that q
'oes not carry out the soirlt Of the
roposit on
The company. under tha ,rd -aance
is REQUIRED To run the number Of cars
"cGflircf Ivy the present franchise. ard
promises to adhere To - schedule
strictly
Another dinance srred by the
mayor and of general public Interest
is that requiring all 'itneY drivers tc
give bond in the sum of $3.50 &c insure
that their cars are not to b. used
for immoral purposes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
CITY AFTER ITS SHARE
OF OMITTED TAXES
City Attorney Directed to Keep HIS
Eye ON the Main Chance for
Funds

Acting under a resolution introduced
in city council by Councilman Morgan
r. Mills, which has been approved
by the mayor, City Attorney Pollard
will proceed to make every provision
for the reception by the city of what
is coming to 1t under the omitted
capital assessment for the year 1915.
IT is estimated that the amount due
the city under this assessment is a
very large portion OF the 1859, 747.72
alleged to be due the state. under the
assessment made by Examiner w, H.
Sands.
The activities of the examiner in
this respect occasioned much COM
tnent here recently. The state tax
board had directed the examiner TO
make this assessment, and then
resoinded it's order, but Major Sands
proceeded nevertheless. and was sum
moned to appear before the board and
show cause why he did not carry out
the last order OF that body. He did
not appear. but, presented state
ment giving his reasons for his actions.
The board accepted the reasons and
filed them in their record.
The next step. It is said. will be a
test of the case in the courts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
CITY IS To ASSIST X
NEW BOILER PLANT
End--Ffvc-Cent Fare Strikes
Snag.

Comi1on council will meet in special
session Tuesday night to consider
particularly he ordinance directing
the Administrative board to proceed
with the construction OF water mains
and electric cornect.ors anc With the
grading and paving q Fourth &c.
extended, South Rich 7,ond to lot
With the proposed government g.. tlar
pla - to be located in Che 'eld
county on the south hark O. James
river. near the corpCrat lirriHe
This ordinance has q, lived he
7nproval OF the committee on ord
nances. II Is estimated TIA We total
cost OF the work will amount t. about
$50, 900. which sum is to he taken
from money already In hand c~oditt 4
10 The water, electric and streets gen
orally funds
The work is not % he started ur+.'
the rorerrr7nrt has begun the PRO
posed plant. which is to cost hctveor
two and three million dollars. and
which will employ at least 500 reotla
In addition to consideration OF thie
ordinance. council may take W the
measure granting financial relief r.
ne Nirrfrt9 Railway and Power com
oanv. by permitting the stra tEht eve
cent fare. with an increase n he
Price OF labor tickets This orS nee
viii meet with considerable oppos, On
- rl"n1her7 Of council are not at I'll
satisfied with She proposition OF tavi-g
me citizens IN order TO ~iva the N
na"1v the ouportu.'itv of ravinr tn.
Jsnal dt~tdHrt.e m bonds and sto"4r.
The committee on streets At ito lest
nc citing Spnrnya5 the ord,yarcr . O. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
ADMINISTRATORS TO
GIVE BILL OF LAD|hG
Prepare to Turn Over City Depart
mcnts to Mayor Under New City
Charter.

Determined to leave clean slate
behind, and at the same time provide
for emergencies. the administrative
board has directed the heads OF all
the city departments under Its charge
to prepare itemized statements of the
wants of the various departments for
the coming year, and to furnish a
complete inventory of the property
and material now on hand,
This liz done. as can be seen. In
order that when the new charter be-
comes effective on January /. clean
bin of lading may be handed the
mayor. who under the new charter
becomes head of the entire city gov
eminent, and will have supervision of
the various details of the departments.
The scheme will. also, give contractors
and supply men the opportunity of
lag up the situation with the end
in view OF being able to supply the
city with its needs.
That there will be considerable con-
fusion at the outset. Is to be acknowl-
edged, and IT was said by a member
of the administrative board yesterday.
that body wishes to assist In every
way to avoid the confusion incidental
to installation. practically an entire
new form OF government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
IDEL|VER|ts OF ICE n
| Be MADE ON SUNDAY
zee Delivery Corporation Rushes TO
Rescue OF Sweltering aud Help
less Humanity.

Inspector Joseph's activities ir
reference 10 ice deliveries and non
deliveries, and the steps taken hy
the fuel administration, together with
the act OF Providence in providing
cooler weather, resulted yesterday ir
an announcement that the temporary
shortage of ice in Richmond mad
practically come to an end.
The Ice Delivery corporation an
nounced yesterday that deliveries OF
ice would be made today. aud thai
rot only regular" customers but any
one wishing ice might be accortr1o Gat-
ed
This announcement was received
with expressions q JOY by he citi-
ems who have had to 80 icsIess b"-
cause they I'D not happen 70 be ''ro@U-
'eT' customers, o. because they h95
htcke5 about the we EhJ
Inspector joseph viii erteavor &c
have an ordinance passed by CoVuc
a0 IS rganizatton i0 September re
1piring pedilars TO sell Ice 10 anyone
applying reg9r less rs 70 hiss l33sn
# being "reeul or IRE eular
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
GREAT BODY OF CIVIC
OFFICIALS COME HERE
Municipal League and Public to Hear
Address by Bainbridgc Colby
Thursday Night.

A record attendance Is expected Mt
the annual meeting of the Virginia
League of Municipalities which will
be held here on Wednesday and
Thursday. Thes war has had tend
ency to change largely the municipal
arrangements, particularly in the
larger cities, where great bodies OF
soldiers are rnassed end near which
great encampments have been esta b.
lished
Papers OF much value and of great
interest on subjects pertinent to pre-
vaiiing conditions will be read and
discussed Every city in the state Will
be represented a. the meeting. and the
inestimable value to those who take
part. an well as to those who are in
terested In municipal matters.
Arrangements have been made for
the appeararoe Of cambridge Colby.
of the United States shipping board.
who will deliver an address at John
Marshall High school on Thursday
night at $3.50 o'clock. The meeting
will be open to the public. President
z. r. Fuller, of this city, invites all
who are interested in public matters
to be present to hear Mr. Colby. who
Is not only logical speaker, but an
orator Of national note.
It is expected that some member
Of the charter changes committee Of
Richmond. will explain the proposed
workings fthe new charter, and a
speaker from Norfolk will proba b,v
discuss the work of the new form of
government in that city.
The local committee of arrange
ments. besides President Fuller, en-
braces Mayor Ainslie. Auditor Cren-
shaw, w. H Adams. president OF the
board Of aldermen; r L. Peters. presi-
dent OF the common council and Coun-
Gilman John w. Moore, Of Madison
ward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
BANKS PREPARE FcpI
Big LIBERTY DRIVE
FEDERAL Reserve Statement Dix 7rses
Significant figures In It's Item
on Leans.
RESOURCES ARE sc.s,5oe. 0co
Great Activity Dtspisvc.. T'hrc', m psr-
count and Purchase for Week Tsld-
ing August IA -Every thing on Ia'gc
for forthcoming Chase for poI ~.

IN Cutstan ting feature OF The week.
eral Reserve bank. Just out. ia the
smaH amount II tho war loan account.
which Is. apr a~e7 ~ an in ics tion that
the banks a-o settling " an he pr Vi
Gus liberty lre,as, preparatory u q or-
ward movement with = clean slate
net NOR n vhe7 ,la fourth loan drive
ht gins
The total due from ether reserve
ranks ani from special depcsttor'es
on the war loan account. is but s3a.-
'1I,fco while The total resources Of
'Ne Eth district bark rea cha7 to
tn enormous sum CT .?15.5os enc.
I statement shows the teal gold
res We ct Sc, 372. oar ri which nut
/ - 900 Is VIII for eirn agencies.
! Another interesting feature of tho
lreprr is n fact that there was a
itota, o. sA1.13e 900 in bills i'scor, led
ard bought during the week, show
( ing FER activity at the exchanges
/ desk The am out. CT fadsrei rscerve
notes issued is ss1 20S, 900, OF which
96,951 goo are in actual circulation.
70 iNfg 'esS fna1 f'Na million, or JUST
s3.257. 0oa or hard. ~ the reserve
a $50. 81 1000 there IS III legal tender
notes. silver cert Acrtes and Subsidiary
coin The sum Of $4,000
All arranE ements are being ear-
fected for the big drive for the fourth
liberty loan, which starts on Sep
TENDER 2s, and. although 1t IS not
mentioned IN the weekly statement,
Governor George J. Seay has In other
documents witch he has sent out,
urged one To begin now to get ready
for the big drive. which It IS hoped
may be the last
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
Home Demonstrations.

Home demonstrations will take
place at the Sixth-street market this
week as follows: Tuesday morning
10 o'clock. tellies and preserves
Thursday m corning at 10 O'Clock. can
ming: Friday morning at 10 o'clock
drying.
Canning demonstrations at the
schools viii be as follows this week
Bellevue, Wednesday morning at 49,
o'clock. Binford, Wednesday morn
ing at $50 o'clock. Paramount, FRI
day morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

fierce white cat with a brown
appendage jumped out in the Hilliard
road this week and BIT little Miss
Pauline 2auns. A mile further up
the road the same cat rushed up to
little Miss Virgie Bourne and bit her
about the knees. The children live
near Dunn barton. The full extent Of
their In tiries has not been learned
but the two little sufferers are being
treated in the local Pasteur institute
by DR.. Ennion G. Williams state
health commissioner, A warning Is
issued all people living near Dunbar
ton to look out for other cats or ami
mails that the mad cat may have BIT
ten. The cat has not been found. II
showed evid ences NJ violent treatment
according 10 the two little girls, for
much OF It's fur was missing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
In Onfcers' Uniform.

James b. Kite, who was arrested
Friday evening by Detective Ser
geants Bertucci and Wiltshire for
wearing the uniform of an army offi
Ger, was bailed for the sum of $500
yesterday until September IL, when
he will be given hearing before
Federal Commissioner Flegenheimer
Kite was in civilian clothes at the
time he was arrested, but the uni
form of an army lieutenant was
found in his apartments in Gresham
court. 1880 West Franklin street. He
is city salesman for HARDWOOD Broth
ers, Incorporated, Eleventh and Cary
streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

eamwNNk between the different
"elf ar" ORGANIZATIONS working in he
ha'f nj the soldier has heor, htvtrv 1e
welcomed ~ THne Of thu big ~ mns aud
nn@ feeling OF Fellowship is fas-
tered. II ore Of the r. n f,r east orr
71tonr0 ants II is an Unwrit*er law
that, whenever Y. NJ G A nan
naSse7 out cigarettes ar chocolate to
the soldiers, he must give douh'e or
tons to any knights of Coin y, bus
T9rHers who happen to he present.
All the reverse annltes when the K.
NJ c passes cut delicaries
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
Daniel Whiflock Sued

Mrs Vivian Binder. a very young
widow from Ohio. sister of Lieutenant
". d. Morrow, rec. sly of Camp Lee,
has brought suit for $4,000 DAMAGES
against Daniel whltlock. Of this city.
alleging attempted assault upon her
LIST May in the Jefferson hotel, where
she was stopping while visitfRgs her
brother at camp. Mrs. Binder. be-
cause she Is not ye. twenty-one, had
to sue through her friend. Mrs. Acna
Camp. Declare ION has been fii4d by
O.FlAhraty an 0'Tlahraty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

Modern warfare rather than preiu-
dice is responsible FOR the decline of
the American habit OF chewing TO-
bacco, say Y. NJ 9. A. secretaries who
sell tobacco in the canteens in France
It's the gas mask that's done the
trick. \ devotee OF the plug is seri-
ously embarrassed when called upon
70 don his gas mask. As one south
ern soldier put 1t with terbacca
bitin' inside yer cheek. the OIL Eae
mask anchored tween yer teeth. mus
tard gas all bout We an no chanel ter
open Yer mou-A--war sure is hell"