davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-30

W: T. Hale and wife. Of Oakland are guests at the Revilla. having arrived on the Princess last evening. MT.
 Hzse is the superintendent of the Kla-
 wock cAnnery on the west coast.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-30
: CHEST FULL OF
 PATRIOTISM

The wives O. the Cabinet members sand preeminent in Washington in
 cir untir.ng labor in almost every fine Of women's work In pause in
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-30

New lines 6 Boy'ss aaike ap to IS years of age and fosas men'a ,saits all sizes al Field's-adv.-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-30

The complete line og Mems Suits tor Spring and Summer awaits your .ns2G c-io0 al Fie,d's-Adx.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-30
NOTICE

All Fishermen and owners of Boats are notified 10 report for Parade (Harbof) at s:45 A. NJ. Wednesday, May lst. 1918.
 CHAS. B. OLIVER, Commodore
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-30

Elder D. H. Hanson. who has been visiting fin Ketchikan for sometime left on the Dispatch today for Juneau.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-30

Be4G-itul new line O. Mems Caps ss Fl-lo's--ady.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-30

New numbers in Walk-Over Shoes a1 Fieids-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-30

New lines Mems Shirts at Fields A adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-30

SEe,son and Hardemaa Hats at Esel6-s-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-30

The best values in Ladies one-piece dresses can be had at eld's-ady.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-30

To OUR cusToMERs:- Until further notice the rate os dis count on Canadian Currency and Can adiaa exchange will te 2EE.~ MINERS < AERCHSSTssBANK
 adv. q
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-30

Girls wool dresses a. E1ela.-adx.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-30

Fields is open g to e.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-30

FOR CTIARTER-Cruiser "Acushla" Inquire Ketchikan Real Estate Com pany. adv 30t ?.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-30
To OUR cusroMeas:-

2 10 5 F. M--Fseld-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-30

CD Corse,s al Field's-adv. :.
Evening star., 1918-03-29
So, 900, ,Om, 900 BOND
BILL UP TOMORROW
Pension Matters Sidetracked in the
House When Program Is
Announced.

The administration bond bill which
the ways and means committee has
been considering for about a week IL
expected to come up in the House to-
morrow. This announcement was made
to the House today by Representative
Garner Of Texas, member OF the COM
mittee.
The bond bill authorizes the Treas
ury to issue certificates Of Indebtedness
up to $4,000. 100000. Four billion dol
lars have already been authorized. The
bill also provides for four-and-a-half
billion more Of liberty bonds.
This announcement was made when
Representative Ashbrook of Ohio tried
to arrange for considerat ton OF several
pension bills.
Two other important war measures
which must be given the earliest posi-
BILE consideration by the House were
mentioned while an effort was being
made to arrange q legislative program.
Representative Garrett Of Tennessee
said the housing bill must be passed
to prevent government work being Sc
riously crippled. Representative AL
mon of Alabama urged early consider
alton Of the resolution In regard to
nitrate and other munitions plants
that there may not be any shortage Of
war munitions and explosives for the
soldiers who have gone "over there"
Evening star., 1918-03-29
ITALIAN KING GIVES PART
OF PALACE FOR RED CROSS

ROME. March 2e.-The King of Italy
has turned part of his palace at Genoa
into a warehouse for the American Red
Cross.
The Red Cross has been shipping mil
lions of dollars worth of supplies for
| refugees and the families of soldiers
into Italy. Large storage space was
| needed, and tn king solved the diff
Guilty so far as Genoa was concerned
by opening the royal palace, a great
stone building crowning one Of the
steep hills which rise from the harbor.
for the purpose.
The building has two large wings,
| one used originally to house the royal
| stables and the riding school, with a
great riding hall and stalls for a score
Of horses. The other wing contained a
kitchen and living quarters for the at
tendant There are in all thirteen
rooms which the Red Cross may use,
ard the large riding hall serves as a
general storehouse, from which trucks
can be conveniently loaded.
Evening star., 1918-03-29
TO ASK INCREASED RATES.
c. & P. Telephone Company Will
File Petition in Virginia.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND, Va. March 29.-Soon the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company is to present a petition to the
state corporation commission asking
an increase in the rates for service
local and long distance. Officers Of the
company here say they do not know
what the demand will be-whether 10
or SO per cent. There is a movement
on foot to oppose the increase for sew
eral reasons. one of which Is that the
service is poor
Officers from the state corporation
commission have been in Maryland for
several days looking over the data be-
ing collected by that state In it's fight
to prevent the rate increase. The tele-
phone system is growing by leaps and
bounds in this city. the number Of tele-
phones showing such growth that tho
company has been taxed to put tho
lines into operation.
High cost of labor. high cost Of mate
rials and the usual arguments for
wanting more revenue are assigned az
the reasons for compelling the increase.
Evening star., 1918-03-29
RED CROSS MOVESC|V|L
POPULATION TO SAFETY
Smith College Quakers Aid Work in
Path Of Germans Ruth.
less Advance.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Thursday, March 2s.-The
entire civil population in the region Of
the German advance has been taken
out, Edward Eyre Hunt of the Ameri-
can Red Cross reports to headquarters
here.
Quakers from the Smith College unit
and the Red Cross workers from the
Philadelphia unit labored for a week
under shell fire, Mr.. Hunt says. When
the eve cuation began the Red Cross.
cooper ating with the French and Brit
ish authorities, established chain of
relief stations for refugees.
Floyd van Keuren of Denver. Col. was
placed in charge at Amiens. Dr. w. r.
Jackson of Florida and Or. Hohne Bald
win OF Baltimore, together with a staff
OF nurses from the Children's Hospital
at Nesle and a group of Quakers from
Smith College were at Montdidier and
later at Beauvas. Paine Il. Hinshaw. a
Quaker from Emporia. Kan, was at
Lassigny. DR.. Henry c. Greene, with
flve Quakers and the Philadelphia unit
at villequier-Aumont installed an emer-
gency dormitory at Noyon. Harry s.
House of New York was at Soissons
Reserve stores of food at Red Cross
warehouses were turned over to the
British soldiers.
Evening star., 1918-03-29
COL. JOHNSON TO HEAD
APPRAiSEMENT BOARD

Col nugh .. johnson. deputy provost
naarshsl general. has been Transferred
ffeA that duty to the once Of Brig.
oea faamsf = Pierce. director Of sup
plies ~ the war Department. Il 10
sAaa hs viii head the sppraissmsnt
beard u the War Departments supply
ortAaisAtisA HIS successor 40 deputy
provost marshal general has not been
nAmeA
Col yehnson was Maj. Gen. Crow.
04fe chief cid In the enormous task
OF getting the draft machinery into
operation.
eesn In charge Of the division Of mob
nisAtioa In the provost marshal gen.
craze once. has been Transferred to
asld luty. He 10 succeeded by Capt.
AArsla 4. Stephenson.
Evening star., 1918-03-29
ENROLLED FOR FARM WORK.
High School Boys in New York Give
Up Vacations.

NEW YORK. March 2s.-Two thou
sand New York city high school boys
will spend their summer vacations this
year on farms Of the state to help solve
the food problem. Another army Of
$4,000 will be drawn from cities, towns
and rural districts throughout the state
Frank A. Rsxford OF Erasmus Hall
High School, who is supervisor for New
York city of this movement today is
sued an appeal for boys from April 1
until after harvest in the fall. He said
that he is receiving applications every
day from farmers who ask for help Inn
mediately. The state food committee
has provided $4,000 to facilitate the
work, which is organized as the New
York State Boys Working Reserve. The
Now York city board Of education has
voted to release boys Of good standing
in school for farm service. and to give
them their school credits for the term
Evening star., 1918-03-29
DUNkIRK PORT SUFFERS IN
GERMAN BOMBARDMENT
Number Of Victims Put as Hi9h as
Twenty, and Material Damage Is
Reported Severe.

PARIS. March 2s.-Reports reached
Paris today that the channel port of
Dunkfrk. which has been bombarded
lntermittently by the Germans with
long-ranle cannon. has been under flre
again for several days.
The number OF victims is placed as
high as twenty. and the material dam
age is said to have been severe
Evening star., 1918-03-29
Woman Stays Soldier and Self,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 2s-Sec-
ond Lieut.. Samuel J. Dickson of Los. An
geles. Cal. attached to Camp Joseph z.
Johnston. was shot and killed in a room
in a hotel here last night. Mrs Louise
Biegert. whom the police said killed the
officer. committed suicide by shooting
herself in a room in the hotel a few min
utes after she is alleged to have shot
Dickson. No theory was advanced by the
Evening star., 1918-03-29
Sunken Holster Il F1oated.

The big holster used BY Diver Warner
In his work about the new Key bridge,
which was brought out of Georgetown
by tho ice last month ana sunk = short
distance above the Highway bridge. has
been hoated and taken TO Georgetown.
considering the vessel lay Ia the heavy
ice for nearly a week. the damage done
her was not extensive. Repairs will
be made and the holster returned to
service as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1918-03-29
FUMES KNOCK OUT OFFICER.
P. F. Fegan Taken to Hospital After
Searching Fumigated Home.

Policeman P. +. Fegan was "gassed"
this morning when he fought his way
through the homo Of Robert L. Carl
baldl IS K street. whore It was re-.
ported two children had been overcome.
Fegan had not sone far into the house
before he discovered the fumes were
from sulphur candles used for fumi-
eating.
Fearing there might b soms eas in
the house, however, he struGgled on
from room to room. The fumes % af-
fected him that he had 70 be taken to
Sibley Hospital by Policeman Calhoun
His condition 10 not serious.
Evening star., 1918-03-29
R. r. City Ticket Offices Closed.
Hnecial nisnatch IN Tha Star

z.
RICHMOND. Va. March 2s.-Ordsrs
have been received hero for the closing Of
the city ticket offices OF the railroads,
where each road has its Independent
force. There are six Of these. They are
to be consolidated into one establishment
and 1t is expected that several men now
employed will lose their positions or be
transferred to other duties The railroads
will save several thousands OF dollars now
paid In rents.
Evening star., 1918-03-29
BR1T1sH CASUALTIES, s,s1s.
Report for Week, Exclusive Of Losses
in German Offensive,

LONDON, March 2s-British casual
ties reported for the week ending to-
oAy amounted to 3.61s, divided rs fol-
lowSt omcers killed or died Of wounds.
%: men killed or died OF wounds, 604;
ofncers wounded or missing. 2eS, and
men wounded or missing, 9,ee7.
The fact that only ISIS casualties were
reported for the week ending Thursday
would indicate that losses since March
21, in the German offensive, are not
included In the figures given out.
Evening star., 1918-03-29
Woman Medical Units Forming.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Medical
units composed Of women will be sent
Immediately to that portion Of France
devastated by the present German
drive. It was announced today by the
American Women's Hospitals. which ID
for the equipment. and stan Of chain
of hospitals. Total subscriptions from
this CITY aIouA have anaauntn6 - ~ 1Ea
Evening star., 1918-03-29
LENA ELLIS, coLoRED, HELD.
Bureau Employe Is Charged With
Taking Pay Of Others.

Lena Ellis, q colored empfoye Of the
bureau Of engraving and printing. 10 at
the District Jail awaiting tho action OF
the grand jury on the charge that she
three times obtained the pay envelopes
Of other girls in the bureau by signing
their names to the pay roll.
She was committed to Jail by United
States Commissioner Isaac r. Hit, BE-.
fore whom she entered plea Of guilty
yesterday following her arrest.
Evening star., 1918-03-29
RAPS BAN ON PACKAGES
sent TO BOYS IN France
Representative TfeAdWAy Astaeka
1Sseeietiens On Articles Gent
From Home 70 soldisrs.

EonteAding that the soldier esys u
France know mere about war thAA
they can learn from the doeunsats
published by the committee On public
Information and that they are mers
hsArtehSd BY packages from lsvsd shss
ct homo. Representative TrsAdwAy OF
MAssAchuSstts, b member Of the wAys
and means committee. today ihtfoducsd
3 resolution Ia protest against the 70.
cent order OF Gen. March restricting
shipment Of articles by parcel post to
the soldiers in the American expedi-
tionary forces.
His resolution calls upon tho Post
master General to furnish Congress
with information ~ to tbs amount Of
mail matter addressed to members ol
the American expeditienary force dur.
ing the last thirty days He Also wants
figures on the amount Of matter sent
public information. and whether this
matter has oeen restricted In further
transportation.
Comfort to Soldiers.
Representative Trsadway also has
written to the acting secretary Of war
asking why It was necessary that such
Al OEQGE 0h0ulQ O6 10Uu0O AKA lAtl6 ASs
ter he said: MY cofrstpondence indi.
Gates that such parcels have been Of
great comfort both to the ssndsfs ana
reeipients
Representative TreadwAy. in discus.
sing the matter. said It Is wen known
that soldiers have received large guam
titles Of literature issued by the Creel
bureau which would not be OF as much
value to the boys In the trenches aa
packages from home.
The mails have been crowded by
publicity booklets," said Representative
TreAdway, much moro than by ths
packages relatives and friends have de-
sired to send the soldiers. These felA.
tives and friends should have prefer.
ence in transportation over the bureau
maintained to disseminate pfopAGAn0a
Of activities Of the naturalization.
II am unwilling to accept this de.
cision Of the department ~ neceesAfy
in view Of the nature OF the publicA-
ttons that are being sent over. To my
mind the boys over there know enough
about war from personal contact with
out being obliged to read circulars on
the subject written BY persons who
have not left the shores 0 this coun.
try"
issued an order to postmAstefs putting
into effect on and atsr April l the
recent War Department order that only
such articles As aro requested BY the
addressee with the approval of an Off
Ger shall be sent by parcel post to the
Am erican expeditionary forces.
Evening star., 1918-03-29
Time for Congress to Act.

Senator Thomas declared he thought
the time has come when Congress
should have something to say regarding
publication of this kind" referring to
the Official Bulletin. He added that the
printing of untruths is bound to react
upon the morale of the people
Senator New of Indiana asked If the
Official Bulletin was not primarily a
direct fraud on the press of the coun-
try" to which Senator Thomas replied
that it was primarily, directly and in
directly"
Senator Smith of Georgia asked why
| subordinate should be criticised and
what better could be expected when the
Official Bulletin prints an item that il
admittedly false. to which Senator
Thomas replied that the indictment
must be placed with the head of the
| bureau. He also criticised the loose
system" prevailing in the management
of that government department
Senator Pofndexter asked Senator
Thomas whether the misleading cap
| tons We're not the kind of informa tion
which the German propagandists de-
| sired to have circulated. and he replied
that he believed that to be true.
Evening star., 1918-03-29
SENATOR CR|T|C|SES
| A|RPLANE PUBLICITY
Mr.. Wadsworth Says It Is
Time Public Information
Committee Had a Censor.

Publication by the committee on pub
lie information of airplane photograph
captions which the Senate military af-
fairs committee recently Investigated,
declared "hambuoyant" and ordered
suppressed was severely denounced to-
day in the Senate.
republican military affairs committee
man, called the Senates attention to
Bulletin of the Creel bureau OF the
captions which the committee had
banned, and added:
TT Is time the public Information
committee had censor"
The official bulletin of last evening
contains the captions objected to in the
Senate by way of advertising the pho
tographs bearing upon aeroplane pro-
duction. Here are the captions. as
printed in the official bulletin:
Captions in Question.
"ss5s. Aeroplane Bodies Ready for
Shipment Over There: These aero
plane bodies, the acme of engineering
art are ready for shipment to France.
Though hundreds have already been
shipped, our factories have reached
quantity production and thousands
upon thousands will soon follow.
"6S59: The Result Of Long Expert
ment: Scientists and engineers have
worked long in our aerop1ane FACTORIES
| before perfection was attained, and now
| that success has crowned their efforts
| the factories have been put on a guam
| tity production basis, and many thou
sands of these efficient machines will
| be sent to France.
| 1850. Speeding up aeroplane produc-
| tion: These cylinders for our perfect
aeroplane engine are the product OF
the best engineers and scientists in
| this country. and now that perfection
| family has been attained the engine
| factories have been placed on guam
! tity- production basis Huge amounts
| will be turned out to supply our ever
increasing air feet in France with mo-
tive power until victory il ours.
1851. Building airplane bodies:
These carriages are models OF efficiency
and are built along the models fur
nished by the best engineers of this
country. They are now being manu-
factured by the thousands and rushed
to France to become part of our ever
increasing air fleet
Evening star., 1918-03-29
Gold Watch as Prize.

The gold watch. valued at 500, which
will be awarded to the person selling
the greatest amount. and which 10 to
be known as the Liberty watch" 10
to bear written inscription from Sec
retary OF the Treasury MoAdoo. The
Secretary also Will be asked to make
the presentation, all Of which will
make the Liberty Watch" Of historic
value
Chairman Mccarthy has added the
name Of Mrs. +. Frank Morgan to the
committee which will conduct the con-
test.
A large and attractive circular. de-
scriptive Of the coming war savings
drive, was today sent to the noblss.
Announcement on Front Page.
On the front page. printed in large
type. Mr.. Mccarthy makes the follow
ing announcement:
Noble, help us ring the old Liberty
bell and make our eagle bird scream so
loudly that terror will seize the hearts
of our enemies and make them realise
that the word fail is unknown to the
bright lexicon Of American freeman,
and that the time is near At hand whom
our brave legions of liberty will crush
to earth the arrogant hosts Of autocracy
and free the world of those who would
enslAve mankind"
Evening star., 1918-03-29
CONTEST FOR SALE Of
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Almas Temple Expects to Produce
10000 1t End of Thir.
-..- ty Days.

The war savings and thrift stamp
selling contest among members OF Al
mas Temple and their relatives, which
will start tomorrow at midnight and
run for thirty days. is expected to pro-
duce $4,000. In fact. James 9. NO
Carthy. chairman OF the Almas Temple
war savings committee. said today, In .
most emphatic manner: "our salss will
reach $4,000 or will know the reason
why"
Evening star., 1918-03-29

II you want work read the want col.
umns Of The Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-15

10 'n,"ros; in Ra!Ia;r". Tn" spring can
d.,;a,e Viii soon max" MS nppraran""
seeking sum" rrmursrat!ve county Of
i!cc
Mrs. Samuel S;ilwell has returned
from a rtslt with friends a. Nkr"n. @.
According :" ,'hr"f - r"ft'' Mah"n"
aprui - 'i"rlnnu aliens Nav" registered
IN EeIla!rc. bong largely ;ti'oE" the "S-
Innate
Tho Iwm'or ipwor;h league Of ;h~
First " r. church, will ho~ld Washing
,ou birthday social a. thc church. NY;
Thursday "}"n!HH
r'-",l S"ahrighi. ST.. VITO has been Ill
~ hi> horne, 60! N"rih Jefferson street
* Improving
According. t" reports Bc;lajr" VIII no:
10 visited ign!u !! = h"Htir$S Monday.
III" suggestion "a de why not nnN-
IL :, d"c;ur'"ss Monday. So - |" r"dG""
~. Iry<l"IauS' Co.'S.
Nathan l'hIiliS was a VISITOR a.
EraflN!Ilc vest. TCIav
ii.rl.vr' la, ;~ has :"'4f:"d :" Wash
.nSt"I. -. after T." d"ES' ISL h'i'..
.. ';"cvEc h-ii" hes I"'G:u"d .rr'u Il
l'~.' a. camp Sh"f7:'r's.
l., V t"w"n e.: ElUshirs ~rs a 49,
!,oi IL, tn" city yesterday.
Miss T"Snrh.n" Haii has returned
FROM A vlsi, =; Cleveland "mL rttt"-
pUrah
r +. Rru,chey Is i! a, his hHme on
! Rock SIM.
Mrs i. T. Seals oc R"tmon. street is
4 lUcS: ~ tr!"nGs az Warwo"d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-15
STOPS,
Ne URAL GA CONE:
Or. JAMES HEADACHE POWDERS
GIVE INSTANT REUlEF-COST
DIME A PACKAGE,

Norvn:rackins. splitting or dull.
throhhinr headaches weld in Just
few moments 10 Or. james Headache
Powders which cost only 10 cents a
paC kacr At. any drug store It's the
quickest. surcst headache relief in the
wfole world Don't suffer! Rnlive the
agony and distress now. You can
Millions al men. and women have
found that headache or neuralgia
misery is needless. Get what you ae"
fer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-15
ElkS Celebrate.

onn 81 ia. interesting fra:rr:.H. a!-
fairs hsi.t ,r~- r!;Eht raS ia; -s;'.: ~
Esilaire lodge, NJ. go. K l.. -. t.ENS.
marking ~. golden Jubilee "t I'll" S;'::!'.
lodge AMI th+ ,w.rr'"'h a9fIH"rSarE' "C
the loca! indc" tn. h"n:" on Rel:nun,
street WAS rlahnra'"lv decorated ~" tn"
occasion, with io'.s" .'0i"rS ;tu,! GG:.:!S
,he eren'ur Fa-re'la"'s orchestra end
cred a Number - ii.aSlnc s"iH":.":I>
4 feature @; -" anu.."r>,.r! "AS It ban
ouct at.e- wh!cn dauc'Tg was enjoyed
until m:GnjSh.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-15
presiGen. willard IN CITY.

panic! Willard. I'r"-l'.'r' ~ - go
1,roore & r5;" railroad company. i.-'-
ed the city iur n" second ;l'"c %"-;'I-
dar. Mr. Willard arc.t'd - ~ i''-
waite car ard la'"r conferred w;'h I"''!
officials. II VAS announr''! ;AaI ~
visit 10 Eeila.r" MAS ":'ii Il" !HSi"%'
ton tr,p. i.a."r ia l"tt :"T \'Narh.
where - WI! coulter N';!s eating o::!-
cinls OF III" Newark ,!ivisl"';.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-15
Red Cross Rooms Opened.

Tu' I;'d ross T'"'!r>, """l''l 2" W.,
,.2rgn. hUlidlug. w"r" I">rrud& OPENER
&. ':,.,. N,rir rin~'H g.: H'"!'' ia" a We"
.I.,..r ~ ~rlalirN u'i:tDh.l@". ! ~
.....,,.;-~- 60 ,i,.. ,.ra!.;..r u.... NJ. -
.,:M.. 'h,i N"fh - Tin V."!''.iS Im!'.e-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-15
Acrte Meeting at sherrard.

! meeting e.: ~. NSrr..i'nraI S."''r'%
n u IT,, rod - SH""r.rI Srhn"! H"'!dins
t..>. M"u,Iuy ,yvG:WE. county Aren't -.
=. Musgr"l. N3il address ~" meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-15
BRIDGEPORT
LADl ES

The Shoe Hospital expert shoe
sinners will prc$crv" N0ur high priced
shoes. 1045 Main ST, Wheeling. ". Va
Ja-lo.31t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-15
Local prnft No.ea.

A nuinhsr o: local ;"a.'h'r~ 1-.-e pros
eHt lasc "".r,rg. tnisi.,::S ~ ~. wo-;.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-15

r".''I.S AZ t,Enln,tS =" 'r'n3' I IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-15
NOV CaSeH Filed

Fc| Caseh IiIeH.
Hnil =. Johnson Es. $rlr!ck l..
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-29

Use less wheat and meat Buy local foods. Serve just enough. Use what