davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-28
FOR SALE
FARM RARGAINS

200 acres. good buildings. only. s2,- 400. and wood enough to pay for farm S5 acre, 8 COW farm, smooth land, good buildings. $4,000; 46 acres, state road, Colonial house, 20 rooms, Al condi- ton, only $2,200. We can make easy terms on these three farms, and they are genuine bargains.
 For further information. write
 TRYON,S AGENCY,
 715 Main St., WiIlimantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-28
WANTED

I WANTED -zNewsboys for Bulletin
 routes Apply at once to Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-28
FOR SALE

1915 OVERLAND touring car cleo tric lights and starter, paint and con dition good; for sale cheap, c, V. Fen dleton. sepzoo
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES REPUBLICAN CAUCUS

The Republican Electors of the Tlwr pf Canterbury are requested to meet in caucus in Town Hall Friday, Oct {. 1918. at o'clock D. nl., for the pur pose of electing delegates to the con yention 10 nominate a State Senator
 They are further requested to meet in caucus in Town Hall Friday, Oct. II. 1918. at s o'clock D. m. for the pur- pose Of nominating Judges of Probate Representatives and Justices of the Peace.
 By order of the Town Committee
 LEVI N. CLARK Chairman.
 Dated at Canterbury Conn.,. Sept. 27. 1a1S. sep2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-28
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS

The Republican Electors of the Town of Lebanon are hereby requested to meet in the Town Hall in said Town on Friday. Oct 4th. 1918. at o'clock D. m.. to elect delegates to the Sena- tornal Convention for the Twentieth Senatorial District of Connecticut Per request of
 REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE. Lebanon, Conn. Sept. 27th, 1918.
 Sao9Sd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-13
WASHINGTONP.O.
CLERK, DRAFTED,
DEAD IN FRANCE

Clair T. Newell. an employe OF the
special delivery department. OF the
city postoffice. left Washington last
September for Camp Meade. crazy
TO get into the big fight" as he e1-
pressed II. His Willingness got him
abroad after a transfer to the regua
lar army, but the tragic sequel to
his patriotism was his ueath fom
disease, reported in the War Depart-
mint casualty lists.
Arthur W. Stockton at whose home.
1909 street northwest, Newell lived
Tor several years, today paid tribute
to his friend and told OF his enthusi-
asm TO don the khaki and get az
the Germans.
Newell came here from Man
chester. Conn. he said, "and worked
in the city postofhe. He was only
tWenty-One years old when drafted
last fall. He soon was transferred
TO Camp Greene, South Carolina. and
later to Camp Merritt, New Jersey
We had net heard from him for
months, but understand he went over
only few weeks ago with "A unit
OF regulars"
Newelrs death was announced sat
.urday. His next Of kin is his mother
at Manchester
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-13
MOTHERS DAY IS
OBSERVED IN ALL
CHURCHESIN CITY

Honor was done the mothers Of the
nation in practically all the churches
Of Washington yesterday. President
and Mrs. Wilson attended services at
St. Johns Church. and Mothers Day
brought many others prominent in
the country's affairs to the churches.
Mothers Day said the Rev.
James L. Gordon at the First Congre-
gational Church, stands for the re-
vival OF a memory OF childhood. A
mothers faith and patience can ae-
cOmplish almost anything"
Senator Whitley. successor to the
late Senator Stone OF Missouri. ap-
peared in pulpit OF the Represents
tive N. L. Church. South. and spOka
on the life and work OF Moses. Iiken-
ing the period in which Moses lived
to the present time. The Senator held
an informal reception at the close OF
the services.
At the BeIasco Theater Miss Evan
geline Booth, commander of the Sal-
walton Army. in her address on "Ths
Stars and Stripes" paid high tribute
to mothers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-13
HOTELS AND CAFES
Where To Live and Eat
DEATHS

DAISH-On Saturday. May IL 1915. at the
Homeopathic Hospital. JOHN B. dash,
husband OF Alice NJ, and son OF Silas s.
and Matte A Daish
Funeral from his parents residence. 1900
Nineteenth street northwest. on Tuesday.
May II. 1918. At o'clock p. m. Interment
IN Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends Invited
liz
FINE-On Sunday. May =. 1918. al Berwyu.
Md. at p. m. II. GUY FINK. beloved
son OF John J. and Alice v Fink, RSed
twenty years ana eleven months.
Funeral on Tuesday, May IL. at > o'clock.
from the Berwyn Presbyterian Church. In
terment private. at BelJsyiue. Nd. liz
sOUsA-On Wednesday. May 8. 1873. At
Rocky Ford. Col, ANTONIO SOUSA
Funeral tomorrow ~ 80 p. m. from Eur
horst's Funeral ParIors. col East Capitol
street. Il
TEALER-On Sunday, May - 1915. RUTH
NJ. GRlSWOLD TEALER. widow OF Peter
Tealer. eN-registrar general and lineoIoEist
Of the National Society OF the Daughters
OF the Revolution.
Funeral services today az ~ O'Clock. at
the parlors OF T. L. Wright, 1897 Tenth
street northwest. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-13
EDUCATIONAL

SPECIAL SHORT COURSES
TYPEJSRJTLSG. completed IN 10 week.
DAILY. to 4. E-cHlng special. TO :: : 70 -
Free books and Supplies for these courses
STENOGRAPHT. Gregg. Piuaan ard Gra-
ham. original methods
A FORMER Cisn Service EKzmlnsr Coaching
for graded examinations.
Individual instructions
THE DIIJs.ERY I1o0 New York Av- a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-13
$3.50

BRooKLAND. D. c. GOOD HOME
WITH LACE GROUNDS rooms and
bath; e-story. cellar and attic: porch
front: detached house, facing south.
Immediate possession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-13

TO EXTERMINATE BED BUGS, roach
ants and water bugs, use e0,h Century In
seeticida. Sold BY druggists or A n. Q. Co,
1913 = St N w Rp5o9o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-13
LEARN FRENCH

wait until you are ONE
DAY older, begin NOW. Easy
terms; rapid method; Parisian
lady. The Roydon, Apt. 401.
IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-13
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Wash
ingtOn. May :. 1915 Sealed proposals IN
duplicate will be received At this DEPART
mrnt until O'Clock p. m. Tuesday MAY =
1915. and then opened. for lEthographing and
printing and FOR mounting -. GO copies more
or less OF tn" General Land bfhCc man OF
the United States FOR 1913. ~ the same time
and place proposals in duplicate will also
he opened for notwithstanding and print
ing ; 90 copies. more or less OF each Of the
maps OF the lard States and insular posses
sions prepared in the General Land Once
during the fiscal year erdinE June 80. lsls
Specifications as TO character OF the vnri,
sizes OF maps. and quality OF paper require d
will he exhibited TO bidders or Furnished on
application. All proposals must he securely
enveioped. marked Proposal for United
States Map or Proposal for State Maps"
as the case may be and addressed to the
Commissioner OF the General land once
Washington. d. =. The right Is reserved to
jcct any and all bids or 20 accept or re
iect any part thereof. In the discretion Of
the Department. L. J. AYERS, Acting As
sistant Secretary. III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-13

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. n. G.
Washington. Il. l., May :. 1915 SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received az this office
until o'clock 2. 81. Tuesday. May - 1918
Tor grading cnrtain streets. aEErecating
about . 90 cubic yards % grading. Blank
forms % proposals specifications. and ali
necessary Information may be Oh aimed from
tive chief CfarS EnEinee- Department. Room
a. u.strlf- Ruildir- Vaccination d g.
LOUIS EEpWNLDW. JOIN G. l..
KNIGHT. y. GNYSN GARDINER Com
n.4sSIoUG-s. Y. =. nyTS,aGlLi3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
CLINICS TO TAKE CARE
Of CH|DREN'S TEETH
-Four to Be Established by Law IN
Connection With Public
Schools.

In accordance with an appropria-
ton of $1,000 for establishment OF
dental clinics In various sections Of
Washington, Is contained In the Dis
trict appropriation bill reeentfy passed
by Congress, the school board VIII
soon decide the location Of four such
clinics, to care for the teeth Of school
children.
Three clinics win Be for white ehil-
dren and the fourth for co1ored. Eight
dentists and four 'prophylacttc op-
orators win be appointed.
For some time attempts have been
made to interest legislators in the
need Of such institutions In connec-
ton with the schools of the District.
An enthusiastic worker toward this
end has been Mrs. W. J. Baxter. SEC
retafy-treasurer and vice PRESIDENT
Of the Society Of Dental Hygiene.
This organization, with MRS; BAXTER
other organizations. was tho most
active in pushing through TINS pro-
The Christ Child Society for the
past two years has Interested itself
in the welfare Of the school ehndrens
dentists Of the District. did praise
Worthy werk toward caring for ne
children's teeth. The children were
carried from various points in WASH
ington to dentists offices by the SO
eisty msmbsrs. where their tseth
were attended to, the time being do
mated and the society paying for the
material used.
Among other agencies which have
greatly aided in obtaining the appro-
priation for dental clinics were the
District commissioner Of education.
the District board Of health, the
Chamber Of Commerce. tho Fedsra-
ton Of Citixsns Associations. the
Monday Evening Club. the Board Of
Charftjes, the Jewish Woaen's Coun-
a ana the CA1tst Child Society.
O1Resrs Of the Society Of D1ntaf
ay0jone are: PrsGAsnt. John Dolph:
Ncs prsesasnts. Mr. Dsxter. psx
WilfSa0 7. Kerry. ". G. Rueke9 and
6aVW ". wiley: secretary And
treasurer. Nh. Baatsc: Advisory COM
mittes includes Dr.. Joseph A. 1uP-
nAy, ohiof medical sAd sanitary IN
spsetor: MA Haxtes and pra Hew-
Nichols, Allan Scott Wolfe and n NJ.
Dolmage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

Mss WazDsr - teaching fhs nsv iSsas - Knitting.
Crochet and Lace Work daily to E:lS r. n. Secure
your supply u yans wins stoehs afs rsDisea sDs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
MAKE LOAF OF YEAST BREAD
WITHOUT USING WHEAT FLOUR
Department of Agriculture Experts Evolve
Formula That Is 100 Per Cent Sub
stitute for Old Standard. ~.

Experts of the Office Of home eco
nombes, Department Of Agriculture.
have evolved successful loaf Of
yeast bread that uses not one grain
of wheat -four. They have worked for
several months on the problem of sub
stitute breads in the. experimental
kitchen Of the Department Of Agricul-
ture and have developed this new
bread. The recipe for the wheatless
loaf follows:
An Of these. With one Of these
s.s srps naui corn cups cups ground
sfrup rolled oats.
y cake yeast
teaspoons salt
And one Of these
2M cups rice -four
2Z cups sweet potato Hour
rs cups fscant) tapicca -four
1. Make a sponge Of materials in first col
umn, except egg and one-haf Of mixture Sc
lected from columns two and three .u
2. Let sponge stand in a warm place until
5. Work in balance of substitute mixture
4. Work in egg beaser slightly.
s: shape. place in loaf pan and brush top
g. Let rise to double bslk and bake in hot
oven for an hour or an hous sid . aasseer.
Meet Many Difficulties
Tho 100 per cent substitute quick
breads have been used all over the
country since the wheat shortage, but
when it came to making q 100 per
cent wheatless yeast bread, there
were difficulties, says a statement
from the department. In the hrst
nlace we had to grow accustomed to
the looks and taste Of substitute
breads. Bread meant to most Of US
the white, porous product made from
highly miIled -four. The substitute
hours made q darker. closer grained
bread, even when substituted to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
WAR VETERAN WEEDS.
Private James Evans, Who Fought
With French, Takes Bride.

Another romance of the war reached
its climax yesterday. when Private
James Evans Of Montana. who has
already been wounded in France. mar
ried Miss Helen v. Nelson. nineteen
years old, of Chicago. The wedding
was performed by Rev. S. E. Rose of
North Capitol Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
Evans, who is about thirty years
old, left hia home in the west and
went abroad long. before the United
States entered the war. He enlisted
in the French army and served for
fifteen months, when, he was wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
Mixtures Of Substitutes Used.

thusiasttc hiker before entering the
Army, Is endeavoring to interest the
commission on training camp actiyi-
ties in his proposal to stage a three
or Eve mile walking race in the
District, with soldiers as the con-
testants.
The race could be made In circle
through the streets Of the city. be-
ginning and ending at the Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
HeLineE,;nll Shop
Exclusive Designs

September Sale Of Linens. HaAhses. CssEfss. Sheets
and Pillow remarkable ssvnSs Following sre
but few Of the mary Specials snsrsd fer thrifty
shoppers.
7eanch BIeached Pure Linen Table Damask Beautiful
designs, heavy pure Linen. Special, @3B, ss.25 and
$3.50 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08
LONG WALK FOR SOLDIERS.
Private, Mendler Plans Pedestrian
Match Ahout Washiugtou.

A long-d distance walking contest Tor
men in uniform win - staged IN
Washington next month. II q plan
being formulated by Private p. B.
Nsnd1sr Of tho aero squadron can b
carried ont.
Is1snAo 1EnAsEs vA0 vao - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

the place of only small amount OF
the wheat -four Indeed, we had
grown SO accustomed to having wheat
to use for bread making that we
any wheat -four an impossibinty;
Wheat contains a substance called
gluten which gives to the doughs
made from wheat flour a certain elias
ITCHY, which enables them to hold the
gas bubbles given off from the yeast
plants. thus making a light. porous
dough. Other f1ours, with the excep-
ton Of rye, do not have this gluten
to any appreciate extent, SO when
we use them SO completely to. replace
the wheat -four the resulting loaf is
not, and we cannot expect it to be,
the same kind of bread we were &C
customed to eating In pre-War days.
It is necessarily darker and more
be sliced and toasted or used for
sandwiches-two very real needs, as
you will recognize If you try living
on a wheatless schedule for long.
Mixtures Of Substitutes Used.
'It was found through many expert
ments that mixture OF the substi-
tute fiours makes a better. loaf than
one Of the substitutes alone. Fer this
mixture q starchy -four, such as corn
-four, rice -four, potato or tapioca -four
goes we'll with one Of the darker, more
granular flours such as barley or oat
-four (made by grinding the rolled
oats through a food chopper).
ITO make up to some extent for the
gluten which gives cohesive proper
ties to the wheat bread dough, an egg
is added to the dough of the 100 per
cent substitute bread to act as binding
material.
Every much better leaves are Sc
cured by baking in Individual loaf
non0 ThA nfffv Vfvon f1ffa rAcffa<a
makes one average-sized loaf. The
loaves need long baking at a tempera-
Fture slightly below that usually used
for wheat bread"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-08

There are 175,0o0,000 cells in the
lungs, and, spread out, they would
cover a surface thirty times greater
than the human body.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-22
mo MORE LOAFINC
DONE IN GEORGIA
"WORk OR FIGHT" LAW, PASSED
BY LAST LEGISLATURE, WILL
BE ENFORCED OVER STATE.

ATLANTA, Aug. 21.-Following the
passage of the work or fight" bill at
the recent session of the legislature
Georgia IS preparing to eliminate fer
Good the vagrant and the tramp and
all others who refuse to work. In va.
rious other states where the order has
become operative, the result has been
the floating population of the idling
class has been drawn into the indus,
al life cot the state.
Fer a time it looked as if Georgia S
law would not pass because Of the dis
agreement on amendments, but it f.
nally pulled through, though deprived
Of part of it's force in that the clause
making it applicable to women was
taken out
There is much speculation in the
state as to whether or not the travel
ing public will have the courage in the
face flong custom to put into effeca
the multiplying bill passed at the last
session. This prohibits the giving of
gratuities i nplace of public service,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-22
ATLANTA HONORS
MEMORY OF HEROES
THE DAY OF ACKNOWLEDGE
MENT" ON SEPTEMBER FIRST
Is OFFICIALLY PROCLAIMED BY
MAYOR CHANDLER.

ATLANTA, Aug. 2O--In acknowl-
edgement of the great debt Of the city
and state to the boys of Atlanta and
Georgia who have given their lives
in France in defense of the principles
Of freedom, great meeting of Allan
ia people will be held at the Auditor
ium on Sunday September /.
Mayor Asa G. Chandler has official
ly proclaimed this as "The Day of
Acknowledgement" on which to show
gratitude and appreciation for those
heroes who have given everything for
those who are remaining at home.
1t will also be a day of special hon
or to the mothers and loved ones
whose hearts ere be-eaved because of
the toll of war; and in every way pos.
sible the occasion will be one of high
patriotism and pride.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-22
TO EQUIP NEW STEAMERS

Brunswick, Aug. 22.-Mike Brown,
vice-president and general manager
Of the American Shipbuilding Compa-
ny. has just returned from a business
trip to Washington and New York,
and he announces that his company
has just been awarded additional con-
tracts by the shipping board These
contracts. ne states, will be sufficient
TO keep the six ways of the company
busy for number of years. Mr..
Brown also announced that his COM
pany had been awarded contract for
installing machinery in ships built at
the local as well as other plants AT
present the steamers are constructed
in this city and sent to other parts
to have the machinery installed The
company will at once construct an
other plant for the purpose of INSTALL
ing the machinery and in future steam
ers built in Brunswick will be entirely
completed, instead of being towed to
some other plant to be completed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-22
RULES GOVERNING NEWSPAPERS
Issued bv the w ar Industries Board

nr Issued by the War Industries Board
The War Industries Board has listed mills an an
essential industry and has rated them in forth class for prior
y the distinct understanding that the greatest pos
sbe economy the of paper be exercised and that the
reduction the of paper by the shae be ID
per cent weekday edonsand 20 per cent on Sunday ed
lions. .
Paper mills will be put the priority list for coal cond
ona upon their signing pledge that they will furnish no pa
Der to any consumer who will also sign pedge in dup
cate that the greatest possible economy IN the
use of paper will observe all rules and regulations OF the
conservation of the pulp and section OF the war
Industries Board. a.
Effective Immediately. :,
l. Discontinue the acceptance of the return of unsod
copies. .
g. Discontinue sending paper after date of expiration OF
subcripn unless the subscription is reneUed and pdtd tor
(This ruling to be effective October l, 1879
g. Discontinue the of all sample promotion copies
Discontinue giving copies to anybody except for office
working copies where required by statute law in the case OF
official advertising. - -
(Signed) THOMAS E. DONNELLY,
Chief Pulp and Paper Section War Industries Board
This newspapers to stop all subscriptions that
are not pand in advance on ober l. 1913 and prohibits
newspapers extending credit OF subscriptions
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-22
NINETEEN MEN GO TO
BRUNSWICK PIREC PLANT

Macon, Aug. 22.-Nineteen men
were sent to Brunswick Yesterday to
work in the piric plant. The men
were recruited and sent by Robert j.
Cam, travelling examiner of thcUri-
ted States department Labor The
nineteen are part of the forty men
Mayor Glenn G. Toole and local man
ufactures agreed to allow to take out
of Macon. Twenty one more men
will be sent within the next few days.
Mr. Gam stated that there are at
leasi 500 men in Macon he could send
to the piric acid plant, and they would
never be missed. The plant at Bruins
wick is calling for all the unskilled
labor Georgia can furnish. The quota
fer the state has been raised from a
little more than 1000 to more than
5000. The forty men Mayor Toole
agreed to allow the Department of
Labor to recruit for Brunswick was
figured on the basis of two thousand
for the state.
Mr.. Gam stated that he will now
go before the Mayor again and ask for
about 12O men. "They can be obtain
ed and recruited on the steets witt
out injuring Macon's business in the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-22

To ,ook ones best and feel ones best
is to enjoy an inside bath each morning
to flush from the system the previous
days waste, sour lamentations and poi
sonous toxins before-it is absorbed into
the blood. just as coal, when it burns,
leaves behind a certain amount of in
eombustible material in the form of
ashes, so the food and drink taken each
day leave in the alimentary organs a
certain amount of indigestible material,
which if not eliminated, forms toxins and
poisons which are then sucked into the
blood through the very duets which are
intended to suck in only nourishment to
sustain the body.
Ii you want to see the glow of healthy
bloom in your cheeks, to see Your skin
get clearer and clearer, you are told to
drink every morning upon arising, a
glass of hot water with a teaspoonful
of limestone phosphate in it, which is a
harmless means of washing the waste
material and toxins from the stomach.
liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cleans
ing. sweetening and purifying the entire
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-22
GEORAGIA FAR BEHIND
in THRIFT CAMPAIGN

ATLANTA, August, 2Oth.-Georgia
is still second from the bottom in the
list fsouthern states on record for
war savings and thrift stamp purchas-
es and during the next several weeks
the people are urged to make a special
campaign to promote the sale of
stamps in order that Georgia may
climb closer to the front
So far the per cent capita saved in
Georgia is only 5000, while in Nebras-
ka the per cent capita is$1S.75. All
the other states are ahead of Georgia,
except Alabama, and it is hoped the
situation will be materially changed
before another government report is
made
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-22
Moore Storage Battery Co.
NEXT DooR TO AMnRlc AN NATIONAL BANh

least" said the representative of the
Department of Labor.
at is not the intention of the labor
agents to disrupt any industry. Chas.
E. Turner, who is in charge OF the
local labor office, turns down men
nearly every day who are engaged at
war essential work. No railroad man,
no farmers and no men engaged at
work in plants with war contracts are
taken. This is strictly a Government
matter and the government would not
rob one plant to supply another.
"If Brunswick is not supplied with
labor, however, Georgia will lose the
plant and that will mean a calamity"
Tt was planned to have anothc;
conference but this could not be ar
ranged, Mr.. Gam said, but he will
try to see him today.
These men needed at Brunswick are
to work in a plant which if shut down
will mean that the war will be pro-
lopged that much longer, said Mr..
Gam, we must win the war and we
must put all loafers to work and to
get a few from all parts of the state
should not hurt any town. The United
States Government needs these men
at Brunswick to work at this plant
and if they are needed anywhere they
are needed there.