davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08

quarantine was held Wednesday az
ternoon with Dorothy Garmire. sixth
avenue south. Plans for the winter
were discussed and several lines OF
these viii be sewing FOR needy chill
dren here. It was also decided TO
give some kind of an entertainment
soon, plans for that being indefinite
as yet. Miss Bessie Rundan lis guar
dian Of this group.
At a luncheon given Thursday at
Fargo college by President Howard
members Of the college war work.
campaign committee, 1t was arranged
for Bishop ]. Poynt5 Tyler to give the
principal aaddrsys at the t cls9 siTsg
Saturday. Mrs. A. j. stephens VIII
have charge Of the music. The COM
mittee, subscribed $3.50 to the fund
Thursday.
A postponed Cathedral club social
to which S.. A. T.. G. members will be
made welcome will be given this eve
ming at the Cathedral club rooms.
The Round Table club is meeting
this afternoon with Mrs. D. B. Holt.
The Alpha Young Peoples society
will meet at 8 O'Clock this evening in
the church parlors. Following routine
business Mr.. Lynner will sing, Miss
Lillian Lund will play and Rev. J. D.
Runsvold win speak. Misses Marie.
hostesses for the social hour.
Miss Della Roethke, Fargo college
student, has as her guest for few
Roethke Of Tower City.
Mrs. G. R. Vowles was leader
Thursday evening at the Fargo col
lege Y. w. c.. A. meeting. A violin
solo by. Miss Pearl Levitz, with &C
was feature of the program.
Miss Marie Maiken. who recently
underwent an operation at Hibbing,
tient, has returned to Fargo to re-
sumo her studies at Fargo college
academy. r
It is likely that the Permanent
Blind War Relief association of Far
go, which met in regular monthly SEES
sion Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
]. S. watson, willgive a tea during
Thanksgiving week. Plans are not
yet definite for this proposed affair.
Miss Elizabeth .Perley, 914 First
avenue south, will be hostess this eve-
ming to the members of a French class
who will meet then for the first time
this season.
The mems surgical dressings classes
Of the First. Congregational and First
Presbyterian churches met Thursday
evening at the Masonic temple, max
ing 253 2x2M wipes and SO flve-yard
danes Divet, Stone. Sweetland and
Bruce. Classes which will meet there
this evening are the D. B. C. and Good
yearites.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08

Hall was unopposed. and got 2,s4S.
The votes for other officers follow:
State auditor-kositzky 2,lS5;
Seer 2,A5S
state remuneration 2.I73. Heg-
&c 2.464.
Attorney general--Langer 2,227;
Wooledge 1856.
Commissioner Of agriculture and
labor, Hogan $3.50. German 1855.
For state railway commissioners
AandahI. Dupius and Milhollen. the
Nonpartisan candidates. received p
13g, 1898 and zoos votes respective
". Their opponents, Harvey, john
son and Lesmeister received 2,42S
.s,479 and 2.376 votes. respectively
County Officers
For county coroner E. F. Wasem,
Fargo unopposed received 3,727
For justices OF the peace II. +. Miller
received 1877 votes. A. A. Walker g.
929 and Fredericks 81. For county
surveyor. w. B. Stevenson. Fargo,
unopposed, received 4,30S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
Everybody Is
Waiting For News

The big thing IN the minds of
everyone right now is the armistice.
Perhaps by the time you read this
the famous document has been sign
istice v readB.S S5Cshrdlupupupu
ed. But remember you sign no truce
or make no concessions when you purT
chase your Winter Suit or Ovehcoat
from Ted. You get exactly what you
order. You never have to surrender
your ideas here. We give you what
you want-in standard weight goods
an guarantee workmanship-Ted
Evanson.--Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
Christmas Box
Demand GY01Oimg
Soicetv mage Fridav

Society page Friday
The Cass county Red Cross chap
ter has appointed Mrs. f. w. Nc
Roberts chairman of the committee
to distribute Christmas cartons to
be filled by relatives and friends for
soldiers overseas which, committee
will also receive, inspect, wrap and
stamp said cartons when returned
filled to Cass county chapter head
quarters, basement of the Gardner
hotel. Provision viii likely be made
for selling the stamps there.
The credential labels from soldiers
overseas, without which the cartons
cannot be given out, have begun to
arrive in this county, only in the last
week, having been mailed October
IL and Is in France. The demand
for cartons, both from Fargo people
and others in the county has already
been brisk, and is. expected to in
crease considerably by next Monday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08

tween Senator Nugent Democrat.
and former Governor GoodinR, He-
publican stii1 I'm doubt. Senator
Nugent is leading by slightly more
than 500 votes and an officiai count
to determine the results is expected.
House Count unehanaed
Figures on the house remained i'm 4
changed: REPUBLICANS z3s: Dem
ocrats 1876. including one Indepenn-
ent; Socialist / missing /, the Sec
ond Montana District.
For 10 Out of IL
Detroit, Nov. Son the face 0f
virtually complete unofficial returns
tonight, Lieut.. Commander Truman
n. Newberry, Republican. has been
elected to the United States senate
over Henry Ford, Democrat, by q
majority Of approximately $500
With 50 rural precincts yet TO re-
port the vote stood: Newberry 21S,-
1896; Ford 205.5D4, a lead for the
naval commander of s.40l.
The missing precincts are not ex-
pected TO materially change the re-
suit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
McAdOO Calls
Certificates

Washington, Nov. Sowing to
the growing treasury working bal"
ance Secretary McAdoo today or
dered the redemption of s575,000, 900
certificates Of Indebtedness issued
August 6, and maturing normally
December 5, on November 81 at par
and accrued interest," Interest will
cease after that date.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
MAJOR scHUMAN DEAD

Bismarck, N. D.. Nov. S.--Major F.
L. Schuman, former manager Of the
Independent Telephone Co. died in
France Of influenza. according to a
letter received by his widow from a
brother officer. He was one OF the
North Dakota
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
RaxoIusionarien Hold Ports,

Copenhagen, Nov. S.-The German
ports of Brernerhaven and Cuxhayen
are in the hands Of soldiers and sail
ors the Schlewig Volks zeitung says.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
Serbian Troops
Cross Danube
(By Associated Press.)

London, Nov. 8.-Serbian troops
have crossed the Danube into Hun
gary where they have been received
with the greatest enthusiasm, says
an official statement issued by the
Serbian war office Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08

Prince Henry has arrived at fEIens-
burg, in SchleSwig, after his escape
from Kiel. His chauffeur was wound !
cd by the marines who fired upon the
prince.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
Germany Closed
To Wire Messages

London, Nov. photographic COM
munieatiin between Germany and for
eign countries will be cut of, accord
ing to a Berlin message transmitted
by the Exchange Telegraph CORE
spondent at Copenhagen. Only gov
eminent kilograms will be allowed
transmission,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
offinars rake Oreera Eronn saiLorsI

Copenhagen, Nov. s.-sonae OF the
German warships from Fiel have ar
rived at Flensburg, in Schleswis, the
Berlingske Tidende of this city re-
ports. Their officers were navigat-
Ing them under the command Of the
sailors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08

The board of health Of Valley City
has issued a special warning against
public meetings, insisting that regu~
Intions be maintained.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
Social Notes

Miss Ina r.. johnson. Ninth street
south entertained informally at 6
o'clock dinner Thursday evening Her
guests were other members OF Oak
Helen Hanson, matron, Mabel Gron-
dahl, Laura Void and Anna Hanson.
Plans for the Daughters Of Isabella
wednesday evening at well-attend-
ed meeting at K. G. hall. The exact
date is yet to be decided. All appli-
hands of the financial secretary, Mrs.
J. p. Coleman, by Nov. 80.
49, =
The first Army School of Nursing
was established at Walter Reed hos
Deiano is director Of the Red Cross
Nursing service, Miss Dora Thompson
Of the Army corps, and Miss Lena
Highbee of the Navy Nursing corps.
All are at Washington, D. G. ~~'s.~
Miss Mae Mcconnell returned to
after two days so1ourn in Fargo.
The Eighth Avenue Red Cross Aux
Hilary, during the month of October,
made 80 pairs of socks and il sweat
ers, besides doing the finished work
on "a reclamation shirts.
Harriet ostbye, Rita Huberts, Lor-
eta Elliott, Thomas Rae, Wilbur Bar
tell and Edgar Cameron are in charge
Of the seasons first hop to be given
by the Fargo high school juniors, on
Friday evening, Nov. Is, in the Wood
row Wilson school gymnasium. It
will be a "get-acquainted" affair this
year, and other members of the high
school have been invited.
-- ~. o.
The first meeting of the Dacotah
Camp Fire girls since the influenza
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08

State Officers Run Close
State officers ran close to Govern
or Frazier for reelection, his vote
being 2,150 to 1882 for this opponent,
S. J. Doyle.
tFor lieutenant governor. God got
2,067 votes, Smith 2,601.
For secretary Of state Thomas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
Newberry Settled the Doubt

Tho election In Michigan OF Tru-
man II. Newberry, Republican can
didate for the senate over Henry
Ford, which seemed probable, al
though the complete returns wers
mot yet in, would give the Repubn-
cans 40 seats in the senate-exactly
the number necessary for organiza-
tion and controi-and the Demo-
Gratis 46, with the Idaho contest be-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
AMENDMENTS ARE
BEATEN BY MORE
500 VOTES
In CASS COUNTY

The constitutional amendments
were defeated in Cass by approx
mately 500 votes. final figures an
nounced today show. The total vote
cast for the ten amendments was
1888 for and 24,605 against.
The total vote for the county fol-
lows:
Initiative and Rereren-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08

Miss Mae Mcconnell returned to
Grand Forks Wednesday evening.
after a two days so1ourn in Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
NEWBERRY GIVES
SENATE BY ONE
TO REPUBLICANS;

Washington, Nov. &-Isatest re-
ports today on the few districts still
remaining doubtful in last Tuesdays
elections indicated Republican con-
troll of the next senate by bare ma
jority with no change in the sub
stantial Republican majority in the
house.
The Washington times., 1918-10-18

supplying every class of shoe
need, and we believe every
pair of shoes we sell to be a
little better IN quality or a little
@7Oer IN brvce than the prices
universally asked for similar
qualities.
There is no need for us to
speak of the Atghness of BER-.
BERICH Quality, or the 6zO-
ness of BERBERICH Prices
to residents of long standing.
For the benefit of newcomers
we would direct attention to
the fact that this is "Wash-
ington's Largest and Most
Progressive Shoe House" and
assure them that their first
visit to either of our two stores
will convince them as to the
reasons why this is so.
The Washington times., 1918-10-18

Class Al he shoe o finer material nd psoh h kg
Men sand %WsB OF OO Hh pbh
n d
s. hi possible
Ns@u u2l $3.50 Or as this spcap possible OF al a
Yh his p pB hi p possible
slime esdy hands shoes Of best for business
Little
Boy near M p possible
d ~
~ '--' a6 ~ h@ $3.50
NrsSQ his % %pphe h pb
Case This line emhaesaav shoes demidex hos:
McdW W$ H pnde W tIphea
Boys G hphe M smear d pes sp@B S
pb b but moi to b~ tt bd
as
out @ pBe OIL pr possible
OF i ST.
The Washington times., 1918-10-18

4 ND please do not get the
n impression that these
shoe stores are solely $500
shoe stores. Quite the con-
trary, for $500 is our max
imum price and we have all
three classes OF shoes deter
mined upon by the War In
dustries Board.
The War Industries Board,
by the way, fixed October
IS, 1918, as the approxi-
mate date on which the cut
ting of all shoes beyond the
price fixed in Class "a"
would cease, except in any
justified case, for which a
special license must be pro-
cured.
In short, BERBERICH'S is
RIGHT NOW, as always,
The Washington times., 1918-10-18

Here Classes Shoes Determined By The War
dustries Board With Maximum Prices Effective June 919
Referred to In Another Part of This Announcement
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11
Siltpa SO 91tnb ! @eat. rs on

siltug 36 8,trb / &eet. rs IS om-
trent to Mar le6 ieg at itprH @loo-
tab" ifriper Srn MarD guorm fra
@rano Central, g. $. uGillige bap.
De ieg i%aaonnne Mabeimerter, at iea
til Siber life hft16e ipiie 1roget iom
Delft. Or. @eters @11rifo bar brogt
mig 2inoring. Min 8agt bar 172
Sumo men mi beier leg 1853 @11nb.
aae ipgrger mig ON, bbao ieg to-
ger itoen leg fer faa goot no." Gn-
itrtoer bar biond ON, bborleoes bette
gat1le, belprape0e nrtemi6od gien-
-opretter BET belle Spltem. Set ialges
lite Dos Gpotefere, men Soft forlps
2nes 6ireffe oermeo. Scr rpr1nere
n%noerretning frip til Dr. Netel
SobrneD & Sons 60, gbicagr, ST;
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11
BEMERk

Tilfade al, atsen.eller andens
at de bestilte Bigger skuldev9re I'd
|solgt, mar Deres Ordre i~ndtraffer,
|.forbeholder vi o Ret ill Stedet al
|sende 81 ande Bog az tilsvarende
Pis gsIndhold.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11

Set et1eite Sfe6, bbor man b.ot;f
bar h1rtoet &elter at DDargeleffu,t. /,
poa 9en MaIta / Mi6oelbabei.
st of bisie 9feletter, bpis ganeer
og atogler bifer1 at set er ct nss
pofient 9pr, er fun berpbeb en- Me.
ter bit og belle 8Drd tan leopnfe
2ioe Inn bare peid ca. so 8unn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11
Rnafnhlanfng fjprtRr'


ntsa,ass 8 mo,e,,Brohp fo1at npol
-. qer,,oase,,s oornlp5nron a,rnbne.
a.. 80 mo,,,s tr;,,,,,fp,p,ioe ant.l
80. ..-.s ,@rn+s4a 5ohoif;;a,,eno aqnp
- $3.50 &, ,,,arah;;f g,.o,,.
-.n,,,,,a IS, bebre;no,,he ,oobp.
men giono 8, sbeIpooer q {eln
1,;.,r,Hfa mIsrg
GA ,ha,+e morH h,g1re,.. 50
e., a., economic Ion,oa he,1 mosbe.
-..a. on en-, IN ), rinpn asioe
sn,,a,er;,,sfioIo a. hn;n sue iio6e
49, gtprhol,,ftrooen 20 iprio ftrs
n,,so,,11nho ,,,nht M, ,in.me6e1g Ell
aro.anra,ner nebe,for % betruuteoe.
ta,na nor = hpbrpioenbe 8IH
1pa, q,io,oa qntter rab offer friff
:, n;,,rpnop mebeng bum rniteoe 1T
Iaffsno 6orpo ~ .fdstebe Sc rgoe
saIooe ,,po noo sen tilrettepifenoe.
espo bar .h1roet @oiernes &ierte,
aet q SET ied gn{feoe at E
grenoen {pareoe lite lite.
mpn mnrfien imileoe biittert, i6et
ho,, 5oo. ne6 bon set lrn1fhfte 8arne.
nr{iot
es6oo Mo{enblooe. imorqen &ier-
4ers foonp INN
Dro,,opn i'm Nh
men h,,n Or o1lioepel sen title
n;a,,o I'm, ;on hn1hpr ii m,mIe6e
49, oHor ;m;reho morfipn hiit.
- ~, for+7ottp &, Mpi
or,~o,,o o;Y inM;r ron gnc fom
- ma,f;an honao hon+nhe+ ~
o. So r;no 0io,oo ne-mao,tpro;
M 49, ,,aa sie,.to,. ;ffo NOR
maroahraSe
o. ho,oo aomo+ 81 ,offffor
c~.Lo,,5o mo. ~. ,f;a,,t h,,n 70.
a.a. n,aa 6;o,.+or Nome INN fp1n IN.
81 ct 5oono ihptminh5tp aI1p hpn.
nes @n,nhrerp farit M fremi1
mo,,r 5on honbo ,,nnifIpt ii1 - 81
aon5er;o finf ,,no mmh, ~ finn
ho,,hp o. 6ipr+p 5oo bIaht. II 6pt M,
NOR np6 NJ briitp 81. 9iono Ipne6f
ia mon npn oroo @tp11hor,dtrn6p nc
1re6 et fol6t. hoberen6e 81if ioo ne;
noo hmm. menens hnn fnpleoe boz
eyorben form hen6p.
-Diono." u66brg6 ban oa ftrofftt
Nrn,e,,c rs mo6 hen6p ..Diono. 10,
,IHer nio~
N,,n n nbermoaio.
npo @oon6 nm oinp xa1pr5er.
fnooe h,111. .,Spo6 er SET, 6n1s fioer,
Or 8o111 = elffer min. Oet g
10 Iotterlio. OH moo tnrfe 6io lis
bebre nm. 1,oor 81, torpr ti1 miou
m1o6 5orn on x,,or {,opnphp hi,
bort ot,er m]rpshroprp,, ,,6o,, - hrnh
ia nm ~ o. mo,6 5to6 non 6e, oro
,es4o,hor,,sra5n ,,,os, ha;ot ganas
B1a6on6o G;o,+o
1,,, ;,ska,,4.,a mo,.oa eou.o
TIA ,,,a,o pa;ot r;st 1901 -
4o,,,,,,ot Hr - :, 49,. aas
), -. 49, n;.a 80 ~.
e.. n,sa,.c,.sa ~
49,
Em ~. 49, 'pseI = ~. :.
I'D. 49, 1ays s. I.~s.as
from - Hrnooa mn, ntaHatra,a,.,
So M;o,,o ,rn4to1a Hr.haaa ~ ~
Msas0:y" - - ~
en-, moot. = GU o. ~ = !,
aor,t q;m,,n. n; ~ 80; =, -,
r;o sn5ehonor - 49,, : e.,,,,,
= o,oE @ra+ g:t,n. -.
morf;fs no, So 1ofe,,Sa =
s,,n ba;ena &c sanaSa4 k,,,.o>
err -.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11

S Sos M1tgeles opbrattes ser paa
ct Steb iaa mango 9a1er, ot Gicren
.ffa11 lebere $4,000 ON Dagen Til 5or.
banolerre. Observation-Disclosures er
biitnof ben enelfei 8er6em al 6ertne
.Stgrrelfe {, og set f9mpemesiige Sue
ilag er belt ! 10000 minore Mfoe=
H11ger: Ei1 So6ringen at ane oisia
Dlter br1ges Der til bbert Maaa1tir ct
8ognles @H6, to spHfe SDeoe %
itore @ortioner gornmelt grgo, Ser
CT epblpbt / Bnno.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11
5erren: usaan 8ereS Dgtre peia1
ipille firDanoiet2@
@111aicbbaro1ten:: Set be6gber Sc
1ffe De bar bber fit &Iaper.1

gentten (tif Sen 11nge Digter): ga.
Here gen trio bog Hfe oirc
paa iaa Intaa @rf aa tan.
oes 10 iffe etga11g a1lbenbeg tiI SSrsez
pnfnirg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11

Strip efter 9rgperl1mrner al bette
BIn6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-10-11

Gjgr Deres Venner bekjendt med
dette liberIc Tilbud! Wore nye Bog
fortcgnelser udkommer periodisk og
sendes frit. Skriv efter samme!!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-30
FRANCE WILL HONOR
AN AMERICAN NURSE
Woman at Rcd Gross Hospital IclI
Victim 10 Disease She Bravcly
Fought.

PARIS, Ian. 29.--An American
nurse working with a Red Cross hos
pit9l in the Somme district has just
been recommended by the Sub-prc-
feet of that district for decoration in
recognition Of her keen sense Of duty,
The name of the nurse has not Yet
been made known.
This woman was in n little town
left devastated by tho Germans.
where there was an epidemic of dipth-
iberia. The hospital itself had hut
twelve beds, but tho doctor went
round TO visit and treat the children
in their homes. There were two
nurses. both of whom worked night
and day among their small patients
in the hospital. but the country is
damp and foEgy.
ono nurse caught cold. hut oontin-
ued her good work till she had 10
take to bed and herself became q pa
tient, having caught the diphtheria
from one of her little wards.
Tho other nurse was also i'll with
while tho little town was
showed in. with the nearest telegraph
station almost twenty miles away The
doctor happened ono day to luectthe
Sub-Prefcct and in course of the con-
versation casually mentioned tho
nurses devotion. \ few days later the
French official notified the doctor he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-30
FEW CENTS DESTROYS
/. YOUR DANDRUFF AND
STOPS FALLING HAIR
SAVE YoI-r HAIR! Make 1T THICK
WAVY AND BE.ACTIEUI.-
TRY THIS!

Thin, brittle. colorloss and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of "a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so Obstructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
OF its lustro, its strength anu its very
lIfo; eventually producing a feHerish-
ne ss and itching ~ the scalp. which
If not reincdied ctusess, the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die--then the
hair falls out fast. y little Danderine
tonlght-now--a time-wiil surely
save your hair
Get n small bottle Of Knowlton's
Dandcrinc from any drug store or toll
let counter. aud after the flPst appli-
cation your hair will tnlte on that life.
lnstrc and mxiriance which Is so beau
tifui. It win become wavy ana fluffy
ana have the appearance Of abundance
an Incompatible gloss and soTtness:
bur what win please you most Will be
after Just a fow weeks tsc. when you
win actually see lot of fine. doSny
hair-new hair--growing all over
the scalp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-30
REPORT 9 u BOATS
OFF BRAZIL'S COAST
Norwegian CAPTAIN Says lie Saw
Them and Other Shippers
Were Warned

I BOSTON, Jan. 29.--Captains of sew
eraI ships reaching here from South
America say that,a fleet OF nine u
boats is off the coast of Brazil and
that vessels have been warned 10 look
out for them
The report first came from tho skip
per of a large Argentine liner plying
between Buenos Ayres ana Rio ia
miro. who said that he had boen told
of the fleet by the captain of q. Nor
wcgian steamship. The latter assert
ed that he had sighted the subma-
.rincs off cape F'rio and that he be-
lieves they have a base in that vicin-
ity.a
\ steamship now in Boston was
preparing to leave the River Plate
late in December when u report of
the presence OF boats was brought
in. The captain mounted two gums
and SHIPPED a crew Of expert gun
uers. The vessel then made a wise
Ictour and reported seeing nothing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-30
ITas This Per.pIexed Yon. Too 2


/ The Wonan-Nho-W Wanted to Know
visited the Food Administration in
Washington the other day.
II realize the great necessity of
saving food for the Allies" she said,
and want TO do my parr. But one
thing perplexed me-
She smiled slightly
Tell me" she said" after the food
once gets into the retail stores, what
difference does it make whether ] buy
it or not. In either case the Allies
Will not get it. My grocery store, for
instance, always seems To have plenty
of wheat flour on hand. If ! or some
one else does not by that flour. it will
only be left on the store keepers 3
hands
Is Same With Meat.
at is the same with meat" she went
on. The Food Administration tells
us to save meat for the Allies by buy
ing less of it and eating more eggs
poultry, fish. cheese ct cetera instead.
But my meat market is always fun OF
meat Of all kinds II the other woman
don't buy It, it win only be left to
spoil on the hands of the iAeat man
and be wasted Please explain to me
how our not buying what is in the
retail stores in any way insures the
food for the Allies. Is there some
arrangement whereby the retailers
car turn over to the government from
time 10 time their surplus stock to be
sent 10 the Allies?
No, there is no such arrangement
between the governiment and retail
stores, for such a. system of collecting
food for the Allies would he mprnc-
ucable. The surplus stock of retail
ers would vary so from time 10 time
that the government would never
know ahead how much food could be
spared for Europe
Il IS safe to say. then, that after
the food once gets into the retail store.
IL will never go to help feed the Allies.
Why then. docs the Food Admins
traLion urge Us TO buy less of wheat,
meat, sagar. and diary products, even
when we sec all these foods in ahun-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-30

blood, the disease being caused by an
infection which breaks out through
the slin. That is why the most salts
factory treatment for all so-called
skin diseases is S. S. s., for this rem
edy so thoroughly cleanses the blood
that no impurities can remain. Get
bottle to-day at any drugstore, and
you will sec results from the right
treatment. Write for expert medical
advice, which you can get without
cost, by addressing Medical Director,
II Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca