davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-03-06
BIG ISSUES AT STAKE
Spring Election Not Far Dis
tant-See That You Sup
port Good, Clean Men for
Office.

port Gooo' Ni0A " "
Office.
The spring election which will
he held this year on April 2nd,
oromises to be of more than Or
5;narv interest to the voters,
and every man who has the priv
;Ieoe of voting should make it
his business to vote for men who
are 100 per cent American and
abIv qualified 70 fill the office they
are running for,
There will be primary held in
the various towns in Villas coun-
~ on Tuesday, March 18th, for
the purpose of putting in nomi-
nation a candidate for United
States Senator, to fill the vacan-
cy CO used by the death of Paul
0. Husting.
This man whom you will sup
mort should, in fact must be a
iovaI American, and you should
Dive him your vote. Be very
Careful of the men who are run
ming on a luke-warm platform
or who are backing up the ideas
of unpatriotic politicians. We
do not want another Bob La
Toilette in the senate. One of
his kind is more than plenty for
the people of Wisconsin.
These men have announced
their candidacy for Z. S. Sena-
tor:
l. L. Lenroot (Rep.)
Francis McGovern (Rep.)
James Thompson,
Joseph f. Davies (Dem.)
Charles Mccarthy (Dem.)
Victor Berger (Soc.)
On April I'd, a judicial election
will be held for the election of a
Justice of the supreme court, and
two candidates have already an
nOunced themselves: Marvin B.
Rosenberg and Charles Crown
hart.
As yet there has been practi-
caIly no talk regarding the town
elections. But it will be up to
the voters in every precinct in
Villas county to see that their
candidates for the Offices of chair
man and supervisors are filled by
worthy men. For this reason:
The chairman is to be elected
this spring for the term of three
years; one supervisor for two
years and one for one year.
Under present conditions with
the stricteSt economy being prac-
tlCed in all lines of business, it is
even more essential that town
affairs should be conducted with
care and economy. The Offices
Of chairman and supervisor
should not go begging and be
gwen to the first person who
signifies his willingness to &C.
cePt. Men of the biggest calibre
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-03-06
Went to Ashland.

David Frankel and several
other young fellows left yester-
day morning for Ashland, sent
there by the local draft board
for final examination.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-03-06
AS By Your Mother!


bids thousand hes No
God bless
belong mother Stand by Her, boy would stand by
mother-EDwARD EVERETT
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-11-14

]
=: s: e; 6: Ca !: IF
s., ~. %, s s::::. $
and Mary Frame house. lot 10 blk 81 Cen 300 7
D s A... /. Z 8 s:s CT e., % g
Daap'so Louis russell 4 Int. house :. head wn'' saen' 1917 81
nrsA' stephen Lot /: Biz Blk s ssy: " SO 1917 i
Ds as Ella AMID AMID Is: Blk II. So So Pine. o 1917
s.nns cen,, , g Sd
Enss Sarah A. r.s Frame n house. 10, blk a. Central
Elliott s. s's s::. ' s. g c central: CITY city $50 1877
,1s v Cen sss 1917 Is ,s
Evans Mrs Kate sss sss: hot s@ s sT 'ss
Eawan Frank Lot blk c. honinsvn's 50 1871, 1917 III
naissas os house in WIDE Aras. '''s'
Flynn Mrs tt TS Ss s s c ss City and W. 80 800 1917
lots % and % blk Cen m w % %,
srick house. lots and i blk IS u.s. Black ''' ' "
house 40.
xnn , F.. Est, and 3 -, ,,
house. g. blk s. Cen. wv
Frame house. i. s. blk S. Cen. wv wv -
Flynn" Patrick n s es house on Colorado St. Cen 500 1917
FORFEIT Mrs Minnie Black sr'% Hawk house lot. 10 and Blk IS sss 1917
G. :: s: :: ]: ]: ]: A: 4. s.:
Franks. MIS- c. house. and
house. o lotss 81 m ''' wv %
Est, W. u
''' IVY
Gner House pt s. bill. IS. wv ''A' . %
fs ss ; s' Contra. 1899 1900 1877 1917 ss
Ss:ss' fs blk "a Central SO 1871 1915 Il 81
fsas1e Stable: s,s lot blk Central 1890 1900 1878 1871: s
y. N ~' al
l..
godfrey, ida. j, $ ::: ; :E IF
Guun Tungsten M Co NV twn '" 1910
Carer. :s :ss:. r:;s 20 1871 1917 :s
Sssss Sss ir,ss s., S.e,,s
Harper. Stephen : T. s: l.: | |
Henley. s blk s. Cen as 1917 50
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. - .: sec IS twp i 1917 So
Harper Isaac G Lot - PIX d. g a"f " aas lot 1917 rs
H ss 81 s ss ss % II & s s!s ;s @
ss i Franz AG house. I'd a.s a ssy Russell see M Il
ssaa. .' ] s IL M i; s.s = 7 g
Kelly Mrs Mary Ts : s s": house i; sss BIZ. % 1911
and IS. in ~ " !"
@ ';: s % :s. i: i
5.s s p 10, s0' IVY I"
s"s foundry in 100 10" Is 3"
% Virginia mine Rus. 70 1917 So
t,a s -'Sssa il: s as IT, and liz y Cen:
i is: s..$saa ;s lot. s Central j. L
blk Il '''' i"' i
l's Mrs Kate, ss S sss.s Al ss: a sA
i as P Frame SSs: s sss ok sss.ss e
1 W% Frame frame ssu ss Main ia. .ss &
l~verson. springs '' 1917
nol.n.n. " 1871 = e
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-11-14

kriley, Mrs. Laur
kimber, Mrs. Nirg
krney. Judson. 49,.
Kirk, Bertha,
Krantz. Augustus,
Laner. stephen. =.
Liss. Gertrude.
Lewis, Rosamond.
hampshire, Waltel
Leidinger. Mrs. II
Lowe. Henry p,
Lawry, Emma.
Leverton. sta STA .
Leverton. VIM. J
Lcverton, Albert.
Longnecker. II. i
Miller a. couse. .
Mitchell. James '
Accarger. Mary.
McCallister. Mere,
Mcleod. BENJAMIN
Aallett. Gavin Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23
Great Spenders Are Bad Lenders

hiking fd in the roing
oernmenh is
Is
qu
ephhh N1
end IN the t e
teuuMyq or Is T he
tn kvrme" o
is
m Q au
advice
not O. b yu
Youp penyaryat atlustv ~
hi In hh hal f e lie
penutes abat venenes however f Q n
exceed t a
Nhh
ndmney pockets
putt OF
pm - .
49, II nike punch win Q
II now drink them once "a day do tb every day
reduce nrMigh n
In these kh will b saved ~
whnyo outnNnet drink I'M shalt wuw water &.
n h e
r4s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23
Government Nov Turning
Out Small A, Faster
Than .ded.
PRODUY ON GREATER
7, Y EVER BEFORE
No Nation Has Attained Maximum
Now Being Produced in American
Factories-PIenty Of Guns for Men
Under Training in Various Campo
Cartridges Being Turned Out In
Similar Abundance.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Seven hun
dred, thousand army rifles have been
produced in the United States since
this country entered the war. according
to a statement by the ordnance bur-
eau Of the war department ]
During the week ending Feb. the
daily production was 1905 Enfieids,
and l,+42 Springfields or total OF
S.2t7 service rifles added to the stock
every day.
In addition the government received
1855 Russia: army rifles during the
week, making the total weekly rife out
put 52 lS2 weapons OF this class, This
production. the statement says, Is the
greatest ever made by any governs
ment In a. similar period OF ten months.
Plenty for Training.
only abnu, SO per cent says the
statement. "of tho troops carry rifles.
We have in addition 10000 Kraxs.
100000 Russian rifles and some 10000
Ross rifles. or total OF about 10000
training rifles"
Rife cartridge production II on =
similar scale. the statement showinG
total Of 100000 was the daily ot,t-
put In january. s
Summarizing the work on ri0ts ~
is shown .,,a.. s4ee. .0oo. 600 ID bSaac lent
for that Arm alone and that ~ army
officers. 10000 mon and 10,00e Wonsen
are employed in the manufasture 4 Of
rifles and cartridges.
1t Is pointed out that the modified
Enfield rifle has been fully tested and
'justities the claims made for It."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23
FAvoRs SISTERS HOSPITAL.
Grinneil Delegation Placed in Wrona
Light in Previous Story


Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. Feb. 23.--Your correspond
ent was in error In his report Of the
visit OF a delegation OF Grinnell busi-
ness men to Clinton for an interview
with Mother Paul and the Sisters OF st.
Francis 1t was stated that this dele
cation favored the proposed municipal
hospital. when in fact they approved
the plan OF the Catholic sisters. Tho
business men who visited Clinton and
whose attitude was Incorrectly reported
are F. E. Spaulding. F. l.. Abel. j. l..
Fellows, DR.. J. r. Lewis. Dr. r. F. Tai
bott, H. L. Boyer. J. NJ McNiurray, Jr.,
and J. II. Patton. Nine physicians OF
the city and Ave dentists have gone on
record as favoring the municipal hos
pitnl.
Instead OF being settled the hospital
controversy here Is waxing warmer
than ever and subscribers are now
taking sides by Withdrawing their sub
script!ons from the city hospital pro-
ject II they prefer the Catholic hospital.
None OF the committee which went to
Clinton are Catholics but their belief
Is that the sisters made the hrst offer
and are entitled to an acceptance In
good faith.
It is true that the physicians ana
dentists mentioned did telegraph ia
voring the city hospital but there are
also physicians on the citizens COM
mittee which favors accepting the sis
ters offer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23
GERMAN-AMERICAN
ALLIANCE ATTACKED
Senator King Urges Bill to Revoke
Charter Of oreanization--Hearins
on Measure Begun by Senate Judi
ciary COMMITTEES.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Hearings were
committee on the bill by Senator King.
Of Utah, to revoke the charter Of the
German American Alliance. Repre-
sentatives of the alliance were willing
to testify and said they would disprove
the allegations that the alliance was
dis:oyal.
The entrance Of the United States
into war put a stop to the activities
in this country. officials said
1t was declared a study OF activities
Of the alliance shows 1t has done moth
ing to further the study Of American
ideals and institutions in the public
schools or by German cmigrants. altho
it is stated this shall be done in the
by laws OF its purposes. Had the ac-
tivties Of the alliance continued in the
United States 1t would have resulted
In establishing the Germans In this
country in solid blocks in furtherance
OF the German Interests.
In 1904. It was said. the German en-
peror conferred on c. J. Hexamer. for
mer president OF the alliance, the order
of the fourth order OF tho Red Eagle,
Tor distinguished service in America,
CT haha!f of "kultur.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23
Tire Of Misrule of Bolshe-
Wiki and Await Hun
Army Calmly.
SAY CONDITIONS
CAN'T BE WORSE
Foreign Embassies Preparing to Leave
PsEosrad IL Necessary and Will Fol.
low Government to New Place Of Sc.
Observation-Disclosures Making Prepara-
tions to Resist When Capital 10 A.
{ taeksd-GusrilIa Warfare Planned.

Peace negotiations with the Rus.
SLAMS will not be resumed i'm
mediateIy by the Germans and
guerilla warfare probably will be
Instituted by tho boIsheviki to i'm
psds the German advance, which
apparently is not moving a. swift
" a. in the first days Of the wesk.
Tho Germans, however, are
meeting with little resistance, and
Austrian and Ukrafhian troops arc
approaching kiev.
It 10 announced semi. officially
from Berlin that Or. von( kuehI-
mann, the foreign secretary, has
gone to Bucharest and Despae
with the Roumanian smissary and
therefore resumption Of negotia-
tfons with tho bolsNeviki will have
TO Be postponed.
Leon Trotzky 10 reported TO have
left Petrosrad for Dvinsk to seek
: conference with tho Germans.
Bolshsviki resptanee seemingly
depends on whether tho Germans
will readily accept tho eapitu'ation
Of the government.
With The regular army and navy
ssrieusly dsmoraiixsd, the bolshe-
aNitsi. leaders are placing their faith
n th0 Rcd Guard and guerilla war
fars. 7hs Russian commander Of
The northern front reports the
Germans advancing in detaeh-
snsitts Of 100 to 200 men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23
URGES MILITARY TRAINING.

Governor Whitman Tells Of Success Of
Compulsory Training Law.
Chicago, Feb. Pointing out that
before the United States entered the
war; New York state had adopted a
universal training law. Charles H.
Whitman. governor Of the state. told
the delegates to the national service
congress held under the auspices Of the
National Security League. Of the work.
ing Of the Empire state law.
"The flrst and fundamental lesson
which should be taught Is the lesson Of
good health and physical we'll being"
said the governor. Figures of the draft
board show the crying need for more
attention for health training every
where. So important Ii the physical
training that it - begun when the
child is just old enough to 80 to school
and is continued until he or she leaves
the secondary school for work Of
higher education.
"Wiien the New York boy becomes Is
he becomes subject to compulsory mill
itary training Of tho state. This train
ling must be given for not less than
three hours each week from September
to June. Of each year. Other states are
now making similar provision, notably
California, Rhode Island. Nevada, New
Jersey and Connecticut" ),
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23
NEWS OF THE DAY
T..R. BULLETIN
The Weather,

Tho weather.
Sun rises Feb. "a at 6:44, sets at 6:4S.
Iowa--Fair tonight and Sunday:
warmer tonight: continued mild tenn
perature until Monday.
Weather predictions for the week be-
ginning Sunday for the upper Missis-
sippi valley: Colder Monday and
Tuesday with light SHOWS in northern
portions and local rains In southern
portion. followed by fair and warmer.
probably continuing TO tho end OF tho
week
PAGE ONE.
Tslesraphie News:
Russian People Welcome German
Bolshevki Make Defense OF Petro-
grad.
Quiet on West Front Except for
Artillery Duels
Y. S. Making 5000 Rifles Daily.
Wilson to Raise Wheat Price MAXI
mum.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Wilkerson tc Start New Probe OF AK
MurderS.
DR.. Longshore- Moon Acquitted.
Worst Ever In Freight Tie-up.
Men Moving to Camp Dodge.
Review OF Sports.
PAGE FOUR.
War News and Comment:
Germans 1nhuman in 1870,
This Week Of the War.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
A Man and a Patriot,
The Pig That Turned Into Good
Fairy.
Why Penallze Patriotism?
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGE SEVEN.
War Story:
Over the Top.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN
AND ELEVEN.
City News:
Fifty Fifty" Rule Modified.
Less Substitutes Required for Gra-
ham and Whole Wheat.
Plan Farewell for Soldiers.
Prepare for County Orntorical Con-
test.
Local Comment.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Stampede to Sell Oats.
Corn Moderately Affected.
Cattle Weak.
Hogs Sell Lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23
OVER 500 LEAVE WATERLOO.
Special Train esars Contingent Feeo
Adjacent Counties.

Special to TimeS-Rcpublican.
Waterloo. Feb. 23.--A special train
bearing $50 drafted men left here this
afternoon for Camp Dodge. These
men came TO Waterloo on differcntial
lines and were combined here at noon
for the last lap Of their journey. They
will arrive Mt Camp Dodge about 8
o'clock this evening. The contingcnts
which were In Waterloo today made
an imposing sight and when they were
all joined into one company to 60 to
the depot they marched two abreast
thru the principal streets OF Water
loo not amid cheers but rather = deep
and profound solemnity Of the Inn
mense thron& gathered to bid them
Godspeed. In addition to the drafted
men arriving here this morning sew
eral hundred friends and relatives ac-
companied them to Waterloo to bid
them adieu As they left on the last leg
OF their journey. The following couri-
ties were represented here and left on
the special train: Black Hawk. Win
neshiek. F'ayette, Mitchell, Floyd, Bre-
mer. Delaware and Buchanan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23
TURKS TAKE OFFENSIVE.
Begin Campaign Against Russians in
CaucaSu0.

Begin Campaign Against Russians in
Caucasus.
London, Feb. 23.-The Turkish army
In the Caucasus has begun an Often
sive, correspondent Of the Exchange
Telegraph Company wires from head
quarters Of the Russian western army.
The Turks occupied Platana and
paralyzed the evacuation of the Cau-
casinn corps, which Is now grouped
along the coast.
Platana is o. small Turkish port on
the Black sea in the villayet Of Trebl-
zond, fifteen miles west of the city Of
Trebizond ard 100 miles west Of the
Russian border. ~
At the height Of their successes in
Turkey the Russians pushed to the
west Of Platana and we'll to the south.
Long after fghting ceased on the
Russo Galiclan front the Russian
troops kept up the campaign but for
several weeks no reports from this
front have been received.
The Russians agreed at Brest-Li-
tovsk to the evacuation Of Turkish ter
ritory. Occupation Of Platana would
cut of the retreat Of the Russian fore
es on the wes. coast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23
Increase in Price Thru Pres
idential Proclamation Elk.
pected Soon.
COMPULSORY FOOD
SAVING FORECASTED
Bill Giving President Power to Resu-
late Public e atins Houses and Limit
Shipments Of Foodstu4s to Particu'
lar Districts, Submitted by House
Agriculture Committee - MeAdoo
Says Situation in East Not Menaeins.

Washington, Feb. 23.-There were
indications today that the price OF the
1918 wheat crop would be increased
soon by presidential proclamation.
Under the provision Of the present
control law the price Of wheat Of the
1918 crop was set at 81. but that is
construed to be minimum and the
president may increase the price should
he feel the situation warrants it.
The president last August fixed S2.2o
a bushel as the price Of the 1917 crop.
Several bills to raise the price Of the
1918 wheat crop some proposing to put
it as high as $2.75, are now pending.
1t was pointed out today that with
the price for the 1918 crop fixed al,
$3.50 it would result in the release Of
quantities Of wheat which might be
held in expectation Of the crop price
being fixed by congress.
Compulsory Food Conservation.
Compulsory food conservation lS
necessary in the opinion Of the mem
bers Of the house agriculture commit
tee. which today submitted its report
on the bill giving the president power
to regulate public eating houses. The
bill does not directly affect household
ers.
The report recalls that the president
has no power to enforce economy In
consumption under the existing food
law and success Of food plans depends
entirely on the voluntary operation OF
the people.
The efforts to save food have met
with gratifying results. the report
adds, but there is a small per cent Of
understanding fail to answer the Gait
for patriotic duty.
"The food situation" tho report con-
tinues. sis becoming so critically serl-
Gus as to warrant the committee in the
belief that the necessity Is upon US Of
adopting compulsory measures"
In discussing public eating house
control 1t is charged in the report that
the consumption. particularly in high
priced restaurants and hotels" per
capita is nearly double OF normal.
President May Limit Supplies.
The bill authorizes regulation to
eliminate unnecessary use Of essential
food stuffs by manufacture of food
products" said the report. ut would
be possible to effect great saving in
food products by requiring high mill
ing or mixing Of ingredients In bread
which can not. be readily shipped
abroad"
The report says ut would permit th.
president to limit the amount OF any
particular product to any particular
district or distributor"
\ Situation in East Not Serious.
General Director McAdoo's assur-
ance that so far as transportation Is
concerned there IS no danger OF suffer-
ing from food shortage IN the east
ern part Of tho country. was supple
mented today by figures showing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23

Paris. Feb. 23.-French troops last
night raided' the German positions
north of the Ailette river and in the
Champagne. the war Office announced
today. Prisoners and war material
were brought back by the French. The
statement reads:
North Of the river Ailette French
troops last night penetrated the Ger
man lines as TAR as the neighborhood
OF Chevrigny, and returned with ma
terial and twenty-five prisoners. in
Icluding two officers.
In the Champagne French detachs
ments also penetrated trenches OF the
enemy. About !s0 prisoners remained
in our hands.
'On the rest of the front the night
was calm."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23
CLOSE FlFTY.THREE SALOONS.

Rock Island Liquor Psrtors Do Rush
Business In Last Hours.
Rock Island, Ill.,. Feb. 23.-An saloons
in the zone in which tho federal gov
ernment had ordered suppression Of
liquor sales. did a land Office business
last night and up to D o'clock this
morning, the time Of closing. The
places were crowded. many coming
from dry Iowa to stock UP.
Fifty three saloons and twenty seven
wholesale liquor houses were found to
be In the zone. This leaves forty sa-
looms and twelve Wholesale houses out
side the zone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23
GERMANS REPORT PROGRESS.

Hun Forces Push on to Walk Ninety
Miles Northeast Of Riga.
Berlin, Feb. 23.-In their new inva-
sion Of Russian territory the Ge man
forces have reached Walk, in Livonia,
ninety miles northeast Of Riga, it was
announced today by the German gen.
eral stan.
In volhynia the Teuton armies
marching from Lutsk have reached the
town OF Dubno. The statement con-
tinues:
Elsewhere our operations are TAX
I Ing their course. The number Of pris.
oners brought in has been Increased to
two generals twelve colonels, 433 other
officers and S.770 men,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23
BRITISH REACH RIVER JORDAN.
General AIIsnby's Army Now in Touch
With Arab Allies, . - ...

London, Feb. 23.-Much Importance
is ATTACHED to the arrival Of the British
on the banks Of the Jordan, Reuters
learns from an authoyative source.
General Allenby's advance from Jeru-
salem was carried out under great
difficulties. It was made in heavy rains
and over slippery hills.
Possession Of Jericho is an important
step toward establishing touch between
the British and their Arab allies. The
British will be in touch with Arabs
for the first time.
General Allenby's force Is now en-
camped along the Jordan, which prob
ably is fairly high. 1t is swift, deep
and narrow stream with a treacherous
current and is in a country which will
supply food and fodder.
The right flank rests on the Dead
sea and the left on the Mediterranean
so If the enemy wishes to attack he
can only make a frontal assault.
The British menace the railway rum
ming toward Damascus while the coun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23
Spanish steamer submarined

Madrid, Feb. 22.-The Spanish
steamer Mar-Caspio has been sunk
by a submarine on her way to New
York with cargo Of cork. The vessel
was Of 2,723 tons gross.
The crew was picked up by the
Spanish steamer Claudio Lopez y
Lopez, which also was stopped by the
submarine but later was allowed to
proceed.
TIE captain Of the Lopez had the
greatest difficulty in inducing the COM
mander Of the submarine In allowing
him to contlnueGthe voyage. The sub
marine commander wanted to sink the
liner because she was carrying a num-
bcr Of cars consigned I, the Spanish
northern railway which Is partly
French owned.
1.-THE sinking OF the Mar Caspio
makes the third such occurrence in less
than four weeks. Madrid advices
Thursday repo-:ed that tn, Spanish
government soon would publish the
text Of three notes of protest sent to
Germany.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23
|eANouETERs DISCUSS SAVING.
Talk on Food Economy at Dinner Cost
ina $3.50 a Plate.

Chicago, Feb. 23.-At banquet Of
Chicago hotel men last night, reported
to have cost $3.50 a plate. John McE.
Bowman, hotel owner Of New York and
assistant to Food Administrator Hoo
yer in the hotel and restaurant section,
spoke on food saving. He gave out the
deadly parallel, as follows:
"If you eat these: Soup, fish. milk
or eggs, cheese, combination dishes.
peas or croquettes, dishes combined
with eggs, milk or cheese, you don't
need these: Roast beef, roast mutton,
pork chops, roast ham. bacon, sausage
ground or hamburg steak, porterhousc
or tenderloin steak.