davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-28
New "Victory" Flour Will
Contain 80 Per Cent
Of Wheat
BREAD RATIONs
DISCONTINUED
Big Crops And Conserva-
ton Have Made New
Order Possible
CBy Associated rress.>

Washington, Aug. 2S.-UntversaI
war bread for all the nations arrayed
against the Central powers, is pro-
vlded for in new regulations an
nounced by Food Administrator
Hoover today, under which wheat
flour restrictions in the United
States are relaxed, and the Allies
given bread containing more wheat
than they have had since the early
days of the war The regulations
are effective September l and wheat
less days and wheatless meals will
be discontinued on that date.
Under an international breud policy
formulated Dy the inter-allied food
council in London, all bread made
after September l for France, Eng
land, Italy, the United States and
the other allies will be made Of mixed
flour containing 80 per cent wheat
flour and 20 per cent substitute GER
eals.
All rationing Of bread among the
Allied nations will be discontinued
,nnd plenty Of the new Victory
bread" is assured the civil popula-
tions at time when the wheat stu
aLIOn IN Germany anu AuSIl Id 40 ally
thing but promising.
Ready mixed flour in the propor-
tions allowed by the food admints-
tration in accordance with its mill
ing standards will be available for
purchase by householders, although
this is not compulsory. They are
urged, however, to buy the ready
mixed Victory flour, but where pure
wheat flour is purchased the regula-
tions reqire retailers to sell 20 per
cent Of substitutes at the same time
to each purchaser. The food admin
ffstration relies on householders vol
UNFAIRLY to mix their bread in the
same 80 to 20 proportion required or
bakers.
Also so-calIed Victory f1ours" may
be sold without substitutes, the regu-
latfons provide, but at no greater
price from the miller, wholesaler or
retailer than in the case Of standard
wheat flour.
Whole wheat, or graham flour may
be used without substitutes, but 1t
must contain at least 95 per cent OF
the wheat berry.
Manufacturers Of alimentary pastes
and wheat breakfast foods are limit
ed to their normal consumption Of
wheat or wheat flour with the un-
derstanding that they are not to un-
auly expand their ordinary consump-
ton and the rules prohibiting the
starting of new plants ready for
operation prior to July l, 1918, are
reScinded.
Ability to provide the Allies with
the new bread and relaxation OF the
restrictions of wheat in America, off,
cials of the food administration de-
clared today was made possible by
the, sacrifice made by the American
people in observing the conservation
program of the administration last
year and the bumper wheat crop
raised by the farmers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-28
BreSt-LitOUSk
Peace Treaty Is
Supplemented

Copenhagen, Aug. 2S.-Gernan and
Russian plenipotenitiaries Tuesday,
according to an official telegram
from Berlin, signed three treaties
supplementary to the Brest-Litovsk
treaty. The new treaties include one
supplementing the treaty Of peace as
we'll as q financial agreement and
one dealing with the civil law The
treaties are the result Of negotiations
which have been going on in Berlin
for several weeks, between the Ger
mans and the Russians. The trea-
ties were signed at the German min
istry Of foreign affairs. .-..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-28
SEPTEMBER 27-2 -28
DATES OF ANNUAL
GOLF TOURNAMENT
OF COUNTRY CLUB
Rules Of Play And Handi-
caps Of Members Are
Announced Today

The annual golf tournament Of the
Fargo Country club will be held Sep
tember Z to %, it was announced
today by H. Hs Wooledge, director
for the tournament committee Of the
club. -
The tournament will be for both
men and women, and will be played
in flights of eight players, with
prizes to the winner and runner up
in each flight. Nineteen holes will
be played.
Qualifying rounds for the men will
be played at 2 o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon. September Z, and o'clock
Sunday morning, September 8. and
for the women at 8 o'clock Satur-
day morning, September Z.
First Round September IA.
The first round will be played on
or before September II, the second
round on or before September 81
and the finals for both men or wom-
en- on or before September %.
By mutual agreement, matches can
be played on any day during the
week preceding the above dates,
made for an earlier match is made,
the match must be played on the
final date for the event, and the
player failing to appear will be de-
faulted.
Flights in Mems Event.
Championship flight-players quail
flying Nos. 1 to 8.
Second flight-players qualifying
Nos. 9 to 16. Class A players :1ot
eligible to this flight. ..~..
Third flight-players qualifying
Nos. IL to "a. Open to all players
in class B or under. \ -
Nos: 25 to 30. Open only to players
Fifth flight-players qualifying
Nos. SO to 40. Open Nonly to players
in class c..
Sixth flfght-players qualifying
Nos. 40 to 4S. Open only to players
Seventh fight-players qualifying
Nos. IS. to 56; Open only to play
Flights In Women's Event.
Championship flight - players
qualifying Nos. i to g..
Second flight-players qualifying
Nos. 8 to 16.
T Handicaps Are Announced.
Men members OF the club have
been divided into three classes, with
handicaps as follows: g..
Glass "A"-SheIdan 8, L. J. Stran-
ahan 8, Hull 9. c. g. Bristol 10,
Twitchell 10, McNair 10, Moore II,
WooIedge IA, Fowler II.
Class "B"-Egan II, w. w. Smith
II, Morris 1S, Rockwell IS. Ramsbot-
tom 1S, Irish 1S. J. W. Smith 1S,
Montgomery 1S, Hoyt 10, e. H.
Stranahan 10. Cole 20, Martin 30,
Tighe 20. Carlisle 90, Weiser %,
j g. Bristol %. Sheffield %. Field
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-28
Condition of the
German Empress
Is Less FaUOrabLe
CBx Associated Press.l

-London, Aug. 2S.-The German
empress, who has been i'll for several
days. has taken a turn for the
worse, according to a message re-
ceived in Amsterdam from Dussel-
-dorf and forwarded to the Exchange
Telegraph company.
The message adds that her heart
displays increasing weakness. EN- .
4peror William has not been able to
leave the bedside Of his wife, who is
OF the castle at Wilhelmshohe. Il
is declared that no bulletins on the
empress condition will be published
In order not to alarm the people
Earlier reports received through
Amsterdam intimate that the EN-
press condition had improved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-28
Here eAreaFeyof
. The ActiUjtjeS of
British Ai7~men

London, Aug. 28.-'Between Aug.
19 and Aug. 25,' says an official
statement issued today by the Brit
ish admiralty" the air force with the
Bruges and -Zeebrugge Mole, the
Zeebrugge canal, the Ostend docks,
st. Pierre Capelle. the Solway Works
and the towns of Middelkerke. Wes-
tende and Maria Aalter.
We also dropped bombs on Ger
man airdromes at Costacker, CHS
teIles, Mariakerke and Vlisseghem.
About q tons Of bombs were
dropped. Five hostile machines
were destroyed. and five others were
brought down out Of control. Four
Of our airplanes are missing"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-28
Death Claims
Senator James
kBv Associated Press. }

Baltimore, Nd, Aug. 2S.--Senatur
Ollie M. James, Of Kentucky, died
at Johns Hopkins hospital today of
an acute affection Of the kidneys,
Mrs. James and the senator's broth
er, q. Ell. James, were with him
when the end came at 8:45 o'clock
this morning.
Senator James had been a patient
at the hospital for three months,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-28
URBAN FABER rs BRATRg5.
: fBY Aseociated Prees.l )

Great Lakes. ILL.,, Aug. 3s.-Urban
"Red' Faber, who pitched the Chi
cago Americans to victory over New
York In the worlds series last fall
fell a. victim TO the bats of the Chi-
cago Cubs, champions OF the Nation
against the Great Lakes Naval Train-s
ing station team Tuesday.
!, Chicago collected IL hits Of the
1917 worlds series star, winning, 8 to
up of former major leaguers, to i've
safe blows. The game was played in
the new stadium before a crowd OF
10000 jackies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-28
EoRks MAN Is MISSING.

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 28.-Wa1-
Albert Glockner, is reported miss
ing in action" according to advices
received yesterday from the war de-
partment.
Giockner was a member Of the
Minnesota selective service men. He
went with Duluth quota to Camp
Dodge and later was transferred to
Camp Pike. Last spring he was sent
TO France
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-28

%. kaufman %, Hollister 20, Rich
ardson %, Lawrence %.
Class "C''-Loonis "a, Cone 24,
Heller "a, Briggs "a, w. III. Magill
rs. Bentson Is. Watson 26, Pollock
26, Wilson 26, Frame rs, Benedict
26, Anderson 26, Enders rs. Leach
26, H. e. Magill 26, Cupler 26,
Richard Stranahan 26, Nichols %,
Stern %. .Weible. %, Fred Bristol %,
Shotwell 80, Tronnes 80, Clark 80,
Divet 80, Grant 80. Pierce 80, Page
36, Bricker 40.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-28
GRANT WAGE INCREASE,

Washington, Aug. 28.-Wage in
greases to all workers nov receiving
less than Is cents an hour in 66
plants in the munitions and related
industries Of Bridgeport, Conn, arc
provided in an award OF Otto M.
Eidlitz, umpire. chosen by the Ma
tionaI War Labor board to decide
controversies between the companies
and their employees.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-28
DjrgctN2n j Is
Winner Tuesday
1Rv Associated Prasa.l J

Readvflle, Mass Aug. 2S.-Direct-
unn J, won the honors at the second
days meeting OF the Grand circuit
horses at the Readville track Tuesday
by leading a field Of fast. trottsrs
home in each of three heats IN the
Tommy Murphy had to push DIE
rectum j. to the limit to win the drst
and second heats and the leaders were
punched at the wire. The Pough-'
keepsie PAGER breeZed home. with an
open space in the third heat.
Silver King, the fayorite, Won the
2:14 pace for half-mile horses.
Edna Early won the 3-yeaE-old
pacing division of the American Horse
Breeder FJlturity
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-28
Wants TO Play
His Alma Mnter
fRv Associated Press.l

ST. Paul, MINI, Aug. 2S.J Johnny
McGovern. one Of the greatest foot
BAN players ever developed at the
university Of Minnesota, Is aTlxt-
GUS to play against his alma mater
this fall.
at the san Pedro, CAL, submarine
base, The school Will have an elev-
en- and the Gopher quarterback will
be d member. He has written to
q friend here proposing q contest
with Minnesota on Northrup field.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-28
STIFF FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
Nebraska to Open Season With
Iowa at Lincoln October s.
(By Associated FreSGaS

Lincoln, Neb.,. August 2s,-Tha
University of Nebraska football
schedule, calling for eight games, is
one Of the stiffest arranged for the
Cornhuskers in years. The season
will open on October with Iowa, a
big Ten" machine. playing at Linz
coin.
The schedule originally provided
for games at Lincoln with Washing
ton state college. champion of tha
Pacific coast conference last year,
These tentative dates were cancelled,
however, and bookings arranged with
the Camp Funston eleven at Lincoln,
and the University OF West Virginia
at Morgantown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-28
PARK RIVER MAN DIEs.

Grand Forks, N. d., Aug. 28.-Mel-
win Moore of Park River, died at a
loYal hospital after an illness of ten
Days He is survived by his wife
and two children, his father, Charles
Moore, of Park River and a sister.
Mr. Moore had been resident of
Park River for a number OF years
and was engaged In the confection-
cry business there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-28
Did Not Capture
LMSitamia Fiemd

Paris, Aug. 28.-Havas.) 1.-The
ministry Of Marine denies that g
French patrol boat has captured
Lieut. Schweiger, who commanded
the submarine which sank the Lusi-
tania. 1t is declared that this Ger
man officer died some time ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-28
NEW PosToFFicE OPENED.

Jamestown, N. d., Aug. 2s.-The
new postofficce, Community, which
was recently authorized to be open
ed at Spiritwood Lake. is now in
operation, serving a large number
OF summer residents as we'll as the
farmers who live In the vicinity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-28
THREE CsOLFaFss RT5Ss m

= Chicago, Augl 38.-Three golfers
from outside Chicago remained Tues
day night to contest the Womefl'a
Western championship with I2 Chi
cagoans, Mrs. j. q. Cameron, OF To-
ledo, losing heart-breaking match
to Miss Elizabeth KIot1, OF Indtar
Hill. who won the last four holes ih
par or better after having been Ghr As'
down and four to play.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-28

teered for overseas work, she would
put in ten-hour day driving an OK
team and gathering eggs, or swim
ming, and running one Of her hus-
bands racing boats at Shelter island.
Going to Europe in the overseas
unit meant the biggest probIenl Miss
Cox ever had to face. She thought
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-28

Physicians at first believed that he
had good chance to regain his
health but after an operation his
condition became more serious aad
transmission of blood was made on
several occasions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-28
- BRIILIsa sTRYeIININE.

1dinot, N. D., Aug. 2s.-G Glen a.
Peterson. aged years, fatally pois-
onsd by drinking stryehnine, while
Visiting with his mother with rela-
tiVea at Preston. Minn. The remains
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-28

a bride shouldn't leave her husband.
But they are pledged not to oppose
each other in anything, and after he
realized that she was especially
qualified, the question was settled.
She hopes to be back in time to pitch
into the next Liberty loan campaign,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 28.-Philadelphia
won two games from Pittsburgh here
tuesday, Z to 6 and 8 to 2. The Wis
itors hit timely, and this, together
with ragged fielding by the home
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia, Aug. 2s.-cleveland
won Tuesdays game, 3 to 6, by a
rally in the ninth inning, when they
knocked johnson, out of the box.
Gardner drove a home run into the
left field bleachers. Score:
Cleveland ................ 8 u 2
PhMiladtelphiac MoTtoB coveiesl:ie ana o,Neili; G !
Johnson, Pearson ana McAvoy.
Boston, Aug. 28.-Joe Bush famed
13 Detroit players Tuesday but the
victory wen nt5 to DETROIT casofSd scored
singles by Jones, Witt and Veaeh and
, an inf1eld out, Joe Bush detecting
Griggs' drive and Shean throwing out
the batter as Witt scored with what
proved to be the winning run. Score:
Detroit ..............:..
Kali Kaliio ana Spencer; Bush ana Ag-
new.
New York, Aug. 2s.-New york
virtually clinched its hold on the first
division position here Tuesday when
it defeated St. Louis in two games, 4
to 2 and to 6, the second game go
ing IL innings. New York won the
first game in the early innings. MAX
ing seven hits off Rogers before. he
They won the second game in the
twelfth, when Peckinpaugh bunted
safely, took second on Hannah's sac
rifice, and scored on Mogridge's sin
gle. Scores:
First Game r. II. 3.
St. Louis ..................
New York ..................4 8 o
Rogers, Wright, Houch and Sever
cid; Love, Mogridge and Hannah.
Second Game r, H. p.
St Louis 6 IS 4
New York -. ............,.. 10 q
Sisler, Houch and SEVERED; Finne-
ran, Mogridge and Hannah. -.-s-a
Chicago Washington, not scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10
* :31K
NHono.:1 1RolI.W|

LaYerne 7. Perrottet, private,
Wheaton. Ill; william Prchal, pri-
vate, Chicago. Ill; William B. Prich-
ard. private. Holly, Mich: William
l.. Rounds, private, Wadsworth.
Ohio; winton P. Burtner. private.
Harrisonburg, Va; Arthur z.
Romer. private. New York. N. Y.
Died, of wounds Received In Action.
Clarence C. Knepp. sergeant. New
ton Hamilton. Pa; Richard w. Rose,
corporal. Washington, d. O.; Allyn
T. Anderson. private. Wilmette. Ill;
Frank A. Beevers, private. Sails
burg Beach. Mass: Harold T. Black
wood. private. Winchester, Tenn. |;
Hurry v. Brooks. private. Henry
ton. Nd: Herbert l. Hill. private,
PsnaGen Ala: Hendon H. Hardwiek.
private. Aquilla. Tex: James L. Kill
lOTan. private. Cambridge, Mass:
Carl S. Schneider. private, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Severely Wounded.
Sable L. Nienhouse, corporal.
Spring Lake. Mich: John r. Devine,
private. Dexter. Mich; Joseph II. Dr.
ket. private, Algiers. La: Lewis W.
Doerner. private. Fargo. N. Oak. !;
Lloyd o. Madison. private, Toledo.
Ohio; Torsten H. Milinius, pri-
vate. Warren, Pa; Guy B. Muir
~. private. Fairport. Mo-; Ray
mond Ross. private, Del Rio,
Tex; Harold L Turney, pri-
vate, Columbus. Ohio; Walter
Wehrle. private. Eureka. Mo-; Ray
mond H. Wilson. private. Cleveland.
Ohio; Cedric E. Lyons. private Cpre-
viously reported missing3. Hopewell,
Va: Carl c. ouse. private, Genesee.
Idaho.
Missing In Action.
Thomas, j. jackson, sergeant, Cam
den. N. j.; George f. Brautigan, pri-
vate. Cincinnati. Ohio; william ].
Dyer, private. Eagle, Idaho; Allen NJ.
Ennis. private. Middletown, Ohio:
Frank j. Fowler, private, Mount
Vernon, N. Y: Percy H. Hoskins. pri>
vate. Philadelphia, Pa; Dewey Minor.
private, Viola. Mich: Walter f.
Lange, private, Detroit, Mich; Ollie
P. Montgomery. private, Lawrence
burg. KY; William T. Schmanke. pri-
vate. Rochester, N. Y; Edward X.
Simpson, private. Orange. N. j.;
Lionel K. Williams. private, Atlanta,
Ga.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10
THE TOWN CRIER.

The Ohio Girls Club will meet mt
8 o'clock tonight in the Thomson
School, Twelfth and L streets north-
west.
Takoma Chapter. No. II. Order of
the Eastern Star, will hold a lawn
fete for the benefit of the Red Cross
on, the grounds of Mrs. Lucy M.
Feldman in Takoma Park tonight.
The Baard Of Education will meet
for reorganization in the Franklin
School Building at 4 o'clock this aft
ternoon.
Kit karson Post, Nc. 2, Depart
ments of the Potomac, @. A. r., will
meet at o'clock tomorrow night at
Grand Army Hall, 1412 Pennsylva-
mia Avenue northwest.
Johnson-PoweII Community Assoc
citation will meet at 8:15 O'Clock to-
morrow night at Powell School. Her
man A. Phillips is president of the
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10

|awlcwardly, misersbfy yfnarticulate..
These are the days of marching
men. many parades. martial music.
deepest, patriotic feeling. The flag,
symbol Of our sacrifice. 10 dearer and
prouder than ever before, and wo-
men. too. demand a gesture to sig
Nifty their reverence. a simple act
to match and supplement the lifted
hats Of men.
How shall women salute3
There Is the ordinary military sa-
Lutte of open hand lifted to the. fore
head. But that Is impractical for
women. The present modes of head-
gear and hairdressing would render
IL inconvenient. ungraceful. and In
danger of being. made ridiculous by
an unexpected tangle Of hair. veil.
and rings The military salute will
not do.
There Is the possibility OF ths
''chautauqua salute the waving
handkerchief. But It Is too incon-
venient and, undignifed. The hand
kerchief Is not always in easy
reach and must be searched for In
purse and pocket. Such salute
also involves too much movement. q
violent and conspicuous waving OF
the arm. unpleasant to the waver
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10
District National Guard
Artillery Reaches France

District National Guard troops
who completed their training at
Admission. Ala, under Mai. Gen.
Charles b. Morton have arrived
safely "over there" according to in
formation received here yesterday.
The troops referred to from the
District comprise Maj. Leroy Her
ron and two batteries of field artil-
lery commanded by Capts. Louis A,
Vogt, and G. A. Bennett. Capts.
James A. Watson, John W. Thomp-
son. Langdon Moore. and Murray
Cobb are also with the troops who
have arrived.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10
Condensed Milk May Be
fathomed by Congress

Condensed milk Is about to be the
subject Of q Congressional inresti-
cation. Representative Hadley. OF
washington. introduced a resolution
In the House calling on the Food ,Ad-
m mistration for the history Of milk
from the time II leaves the COW until
uie mix condenseries all over the
country have finally disposed Of it in
cans.
The resolution calls for a report 70
Congress on what stems IL any the
condenseries throughout the country
are taking TO control prices and dis
tribution. Representative Hadlev
wants to know how much the farmer,
are paid for their raw milk and ~
any combination exists to rnaint, ,In
prices, on the part OF the condenxer-
les
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10

Watch. the crowd when the nag is
o&rriedb by!
What happens7
Everybody rushes forward. then
back as tho parade advances. There
is a nervous twltter of voices. then
breathless silence. the tramp of
measured steps. sudden crash of
music-."The Star Spangled Banner"
and. then. the flag appears.
Every mans. hat comes OF. and he
stands at attention. eyes front.
Every woman-just, stands-and
stares. and smiles. or looks solemn.
or cranes her neck. or maybe pow
ders her nose and siggles!
! The rag goes by and the men sa-
lutte. The women do -not1ingi
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10

and to immediate sneighbors. Hand
kerchief waving also expresses ex-
eitevent rather than reverence It
will not do
What is needed Is q simple act. In
conspicuous and digpffied. an act ex-
pressing the deep permanent emo
tions of loyalty and respect
Here 10 one attitude which WIN
appeal to every woman as having
those aqualifcations-simplicity. dig
nifty, respect.
When the flag is carried past OF
the star Spangled Banner" IL
played and men uncover their heads
the women present, should assume
the attitude of attention. shoulders
straight. eyes front. heels together.
the right hand placed on the heart.
Let this become the universal wo-
mems salute to the Disqualification!
Hand on heart!
Every woman can and should
learn and use IL at once. and on
every occasion when patriotism
suggests its appropriateness.
The woman's salute proves 10y
atty and citizenship.
Don't hesitate! Women who serve
the flag should honor the flag.
) Women. attentioni Salutel
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10

when the flag goes by.
They want to have some way to
SLOW that sudden throb and SWELL
ing of the heart that touches them
too as the mems hats sweep on.
They want to express the pride ana
reverence they feel-but how?
The giggle and, nose-powdering
are not Intentionally disrespectful.
They are, only. the nervous reac-
tion to sudden. strong emotion which
demands expression in movement.
That expression is supplied for men
in lifting the hat. There Is no ac-
cepted gesture for women.
I Feeling the same pride and rev.
erence there is nothing for, women
to do except to stand. or move