davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1918-09-02
Important New Ruling on Flour; Only
20 Per Cent Substitutes Now Required

Orlando; Aug. 31.-New wheat rul-
ings effective September l, condensed
in brief form are as follows:
/. The $3.50 rule is rescinded.
2. Twenty per cent of substitutes
must accompany all retail sales of
pure wheat -four.
g.. Mixed fours, which will be on
the market, and which contains twen-
ty per cent of substitutes, can be sold
without substitutes.
4. Where mixed flour, containing
less than twenty per cent substitutes
is sold, additional substitutes must be
sold to make up the twenty per cent.
5. The authorized substitutes are
as follows: Corn meal, corn flour,
barley flour, kaffir flour, milo flour, fe-
terita flour, buckwheat -four, rice
-four, oat -four, peanut flour, bean
flour, potato flour. The ordinary break
fast cereals, such as oatmeal, cream
of wheat, oat flakes and rolled oats,
etc, are not substitutes.
6, Rye -four may be sold as a sub
stitute in the proportion of two pounds
of rye with three pounds of wheat
flour.
7. Farmers certificates are invalid
after September l.
8. Bakers bread must contain 20
per cent of substitutes.
9. Consumers may buy -four under
these rulings, with the proper per-
centaga Of substitutes, to meet their
normal requirements.
10. The food administration has
provided fog mixed feurs to be mixed
at the mills and distributed through
The evening leader., 1918-09-02
DUPLICITY
OF THE INTRIGU UEING
QUEENS OF EUROPE
Continued from Page one)

woman because he believes their off
spring will be success.
And so the Kaiser's agent set to
work. The Gar, mesmerized by her
imperious beauty, was an easy vic
tim; soon none but the ezarina's
candidates filed the higher appoint
ments of state And abroad she had,
some first rate correspondents. Prin-
cess Henry of Prussia, a sister, Prin-
cess Louise of Battenberg, another
sister, boasted husbands, if not yet
in command of the German and Brit
ish fleets respectively, who were at
least persona grata at their respect
i've Admiralties. Looking back on
this woman's mach,nat:Cns one can
sympath;se with her but in one re-
spect. Her life, like that of most
queens was sad. Women incessant-
ly surrounded by every conceivable
fo.m Of mundane luxury, who do
not love their husbands, and who
have to live their life in foreign
land, rapidly become neurotic. So
it occurred with this high-strung
German girl. Like the famous court
esans of history, she used to spend
long hours daily beaut fying herself.
Tens of thousands of dollars would
be spent on perfumes, pastes, soap
and toilet waters. The Czarina used
at times to be so weighted with the
scent of lilac, jasmine, narcissus and
, tuberoses that her attendants would
be overcome. Her toilet water was
scented with violets p'ck at Grasse
between 5 P. M. and 7 P. M-when
their perfume was at it's sweetest.
Out of this exaggerated study of
self grew in time morbidity and mys-
t-cism, ending, as we know, in Ras-
putin. Court life as such c-ascd, c..l
everything was given over to two
! ideas-the Empress's furtherance of
the German idea and the Empress's
Trilby-like subjugation to the peas
ant-priest.
The evening leader., 1918-09-02

he regular channels of trade. These
.n;xed fiours will contain various sub
stitutes Conforming to the proper
percentages, and their purchase and
sale by retailers is urged by the food
administration.
IL, In buying corn meal for use in
making corn bread, or other like boked
products, the corn meal should b. pur-
chased separately and not as sub
stituto for wheet -four.
12 Nc greater margin of profit
will be allowed dealers in handling
mixed fNU"s or wheat flour under
these rulings than was allowed them
under previous rulings. Retailers are
allowed from 80 cents to S1.20 per
be''~c' prof over cost when selling
original mill packages. When selling
less than original packages the profit
exac+ed must not be over 1 cent per
pound.\
Note Carefully:
Under these rulings the retail deal
er is not required to buy, substitutes
from the wholesaler or .jobber, nor is
the wholesaler or jobber required to
sell substitutes with wheat flour. How
ever, the retailer is held responsible
for the sale of substitutes with wheat
flour, hch aving. the optional privilege
of buying these substitutes to fill his
need The food administration has
provided that all mixed flour may be
labeled "Victory Flour, but the con-
stituent parts of the flour with the
proportion Of wheat -four and subs
tutes must be marked plainly on the
n"cl"ge For the protectins1 Of the
public, the retailer then selling brok-
en- Lots, or from the original mill pack
.age. IS not allowed to re-n'x +ha -four
or sell one brand of flour from the
container of another brand.
The evening leader., 1918-09-02
WAR DOES NOT AFFECT
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Continued from page ID

f -''ed to tho noise produced by mus
kerry and artillery; later still, to dust
particles end smoke from burning
powder, upon which the moisture in
the air was supposed to be condensed
and to fol- as ram. and now TO the
gases freed by explosions and iber-
It'd N III new chemical warfare.
These theories are not cembated
merely by other theories, but by ac-
tual observations made officially by
several of the belligerent govern
ments, and the net result of these
careful observations is to refute the
idea of any effect of war on weather.
The evening leader., 1918-09-02
Florida's Opportunities Keep Growing

the shipping board with the yards at
Pensacola, Tampa, and Jacksonville
for sixty-eight ships witha total ton
mage of 435,O0O tons and at cost of
$66,818,840.
Since that date a number of other
contracts have been let to Florida ship
builders, Tarpon Springs getting. one
contract for million dollars worth
of boats, and Miami being given fine
start in the ship building part of the
war work with the contracts for
barges and light-draft boats. All Of
this means more money for Florida,
and more money is all that is needed
to keep Florida's general development
rushing forward.
If these well-paid workmen are wise
they will manage to buy some Florida
land. If Florida farmers are wise,
they will see to it that the food for
the many workmen in the war indus
tries Isl produc d upon Florida farms.
And if farmers n other states are
wise, they will come to Florida to
have share in the big returns that
can be gathered from properly cul-
tivated tract of land in this Sunshine
state. Every increase in the number
and extent of the states industries
means additional opportunity for ev-
cry wide awake man.
The evening leader., 1918-09-02
A LABOR DAY MESSAGE.
BY w. B. Wilson, Secretary of Labor

ny w. ID. lSuh, SeCIeldLy vi LdoOi'
This Labor Day finds America at
the creates: crisis in history. The
nation is engaged in the greatest war
tha. world has ever seen, and upon the
results of this war will depend the
fate of humanity for centuries.
We have sent great army abroad
to cooperate with the armies of OUR
allies. Our navy is clearing the seas
of the German submarines. Our men
in blue and khaki have won glory by
many heroic deeds; they have helped
to infict pm the foe a crushing de-
feat which, we hope, may prove the
turning poirt of the war.
But~Whetlyer it does prove such de-
Ponds as much upon those who remain
at home as upon those who go abroad
to fight. We have no fears for our
soldiers in France, provided we can
keep them well fed, well clothed and
properly equipped; they have already
shown themselves more than the equal
of the kaiser's best troops.
Upon this day, Of all days, we must
consider seriously the problem before
US at home. We must maintain our
armies in the field at the top-notch
strength, and We must supply the
needs of our allies and the starving
people of Belgium
This is a day upon which labor must
\consecrate itself to great task-the
Z TASK of winning the war. For this
tremendous duty halfway measures
VII not suffice. There must be abso-
Ne loyalty and devotion to the ma
Is cause-these, believe, our peo-
Aave already shown beyond ques-
IA But more than this, there must
noN Near understanding of the great
grstsnd new determination to
MAJ,
or-, Awe must strive. With ev-
strength gan giving his utmost
to;n = will power, we shah at
~ task will not be easy,
oho;oa ~ small; but we have no
all that we hold dear,
ho1.. =. ~ work, work for the
nhyan and the allies. One
vi 60, Ap: Work as you
The coal MIN o 1o;
They have proA s 'iiS''' .
amount of coal in to,,, do.7;ts t1se
heavy loss of men SS,' - - W
Many records haSkea. -. =, =
shipbuilding. Great 49, Sn DlVN1n ~ -,
Of ,nu,a5s es ii"'efla for the army
vile powder plant, the 49, :, 1'e 81
world, was completed t. -
ahead of time. '''0''ii'
One workman made a Aoord h.,
driving 1875 rivets in one a o,1.,
a short time afterward the N H. as
passed by another who drovAe ooo er
Now we are told that a workn,S - = =.
driven 5000 rivets in one dav S,,ob
deeds as these show the spirit than;
mates our people and have served :
examples to stimulate the whole grSt
oody Of Americans to nobler tasks \
The glory Of it all is that labor ia
The evening leader., 1918-09-02

visualized The needs Of our aru.es anc
our peop cs and its own relation tc
those n cessities. Labor accepts tina.
rsspOns D.lty, Loyalty. With our
splendid army on the batticfclds of
Europe, reinforced by an efficient in
dustriai army in Am1 rca, niiitarism
is doomed 20 defeat Democracy viii
be triumphant on earth.
The evening leader., 1918-09-02
THE LEADER

rARPON SPRINGS FLORIDA
Membe The Associated Press.
The Assoc ated Press is exclusively
entitled to tie use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited IN this paper,
md also the local news published
herein.
The evening leader., 1918-09-02

If you will start war savings
stamp card Immediately you will be
surprised to see how fast it grows.
The week of, September 9-14 will
The evening leader., 1918-09-02

All largc fortunes have grown from
small beginnings. War savings
stamps afford a most convenient form
for beginning.
The evening leader., 1918-09-02
GEGn, sEo'','a Il MAN GASSfD AT FRONT

by Deaye Gable from Chateau Thery
In France)The Rev Daniel
Red Triangle ork has been having dis
played splendid gassed w hut during
German attack in France He
from the 'front.' Il
The evening leader., 1918-09-02
Miami Metropolis.

Florida's ship building activities
shown in recent report sent out from
Washington are not so bad. Up to
July 1 contracts had been placed by
The evening leader., 1918-09-02

be devoted to special selling and
pledging of war savings stamps. Help
our country do its full duty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11
JUCO-SLAVS OBJECT
TO Administration
OF LAND BY ITALY
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE Jugo-
Slav national council at Zagreb, acting
as the provisional government for all
Jugo-Slav territory formerly incorpor-
ated in the Austro-Hungarian empire,
has submitted a protest to the allied
governments against Italian admins
tration in the occupied territories OF
Dalmatia, Istria and Gorilla. according
to a dispatch today by the JugO-Slav
press bureau here. The message de-
clares that the Italian administration
is contrary, not only to the armtstice
terms, but to human conception as re-
CARDS the treatment Of a people dis
tinctly pro-ally and struggling through
the whole for the allied cause"
In its representation to the allies
the Zagreb, the dispatch says. called
attention to the grave results OF Italian
administration in JugO-Slav lands. The
protest alleges that in all parts OF
Dalmatia occupied by Italian forces,
food is distributed only to those who
sign declaration adhering tc the an
nexation of Dalmatia to Italy. The
Jugo-Slav government further claims
that in Gorilla where there is a food
shortage, no food Is being imported by
the Italians, who, the Jugo-Slavs al
lege, are forcibly requistioning food
for the army of occupation.
Other subjects of protest, the dis
patch says, include alleged deposing Of
local Jugo-Slav officials and appoint
ment of Italian officials; alleged tear
ing down by Italian military Of Ser
bian. Coatian and Slovene flags; al
legged internment as prisoners OF war
by the Italians Of the male population
between "a and so years in the occu-
pied provinces, and alleged internment
by the commandant Of the Italian
army of occupation Of a representa-
tive of the Jugo-Slav government sent
to Gorilla to enter a protest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11
Dr.. Harlow Lindley to Direct
Compiling of State War History

Governor James p. Goodrich has ap-
pointed DR.. Harlow Lindley OF this
city to supervise the collection OF
. correct and complete record of the
part Indiana has played in the great
war. and direct the compilation OF
lndiana's war history.
DR.. Lindley, as head OF tho history
department OF Earlham College, and
Secretary OF the Indiana State His
torical Commission, is well fitted for
the position the governor has named
him to I'LL His work will first be con-
cerned with collecting material from
the Councils OF Defense Of the ninety
two counties OF the state; the Red
Cross chapters; and information con-
corning the various drives for relief
and war funds, All the raw material
will probably be sent to the State
Library to be compiled
In his capacity at Earlham DR.. Lind
ley will not be able to do the state
collection work himself and at meet
ing In Indianapolis Friday q man will
supervision. The committee in charge
Of his selection Is composed Of Cover
nor Goodrich. DR.. Lindley and Attor-
Ii the appropriation for the flnanc-
ing OF the work. which is to be made
by the General Assembly is ample, DR..
Lindley says they will be able to do
the work In a thorough way. He said
he anticipated that the appropriation
will be sufficiently large. but that the
main trouble will be to secure all the
Information they desire. Many unoffi-
cial commercial history men are at
work now. and their publications will
not IN many cases be authentic, he
said. The main desire OF the Commits
sion is to secure an absolutely true
and reliable history, which will be
worthy Of the state and its work.
Every person In the state who has even
minute bit to contribute toward the
official history should save 1t Tor them
he said. Soldiers letters. hospital
work. Industrial activities-everything
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11
Three Good Acts at
Murray Theatre Tonight

Admirers OF good vaudeville will
regret that the bill now playing at
the Murray closes tonight, as many
concede it to be the best bill of the
season. Miss Hope Vernon who was
featured over the Keith city theatres
last season, offers an act trimming
over with class and refinement. This
artist has a superabundance of per-
sonality, while her singing and violin
selections won her many recalls. Mil
Ter and Rainey. two Musical Nuts"
furnish the comedy of the bill. also
plenty of Jazz selections. The Guy
Baldwin trio on the tight wire close
the show with feats which seem al
most incredible. The feature trick
which took the house, is a backward
somersault upon the wire. Mr. Bald
win is credited with being the only
wire performer in the profession at
tempting this fea. George Walsh in
"On the Jump" is the screen attrac-
ton today and Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11
THE INTERSTATE
DOCTORS

HOSc IHdSleT specialists, VIII nave
their office in the Starr Building. cor
ner Tenth and Main streets. Mr..
Beck's convincing letter follows:
Linnsburg, Ind, Dec. 4, 1917.
To the Interstate Doctors,
Muncie, Ind.
Gentlemen: l want to in this way
thank you for what you have done
for me. l have been sufferer for
two years and with what has been
pronounced a stone in the kidney. l
have suffered untold agony during
these years. Would have two or three
attacks a week. always throwing me
to the bed Would have to send a
hurried message for a doctor to give
me a hypodermic-the only way
could get ease. A great many spells
my folks didn't think I would live
over night. | lost in flesh and be-
came a nervous wreck. | treated with
several doctors, took all the adver-
tised medicine I could hear of and
nothing seemed to benefit me.
| am young man, farmer. and it
was terrible to me and my mother to
think of being cut off from life so
young. | had given up all hope when
my aunt near kennard had read so
much about the Interstate Doctors,
she persuaded me to go to your office
and be examined by you at least.
was taken to your office on the 4th of
September. Your Doctor Culver ex-
amined me very carefully. tested my
urine and blood. told me what my real
trouble was. what he could do for me-
and what the result would be if some
thing was not done soon. l believed
him and commenced taking your treat
ment that day. The first month l had
two or three attacks They began
getting lighter and lighter and now
haven't had an attack for over two
months-am gaining strength every
day and feel that l am a well man,
and able for any kind of farm work.
certainly can't use language strong
enough to give the praise to you that
belongs to you for the way you han
died my case, not only saving me from
dreaded surgery, but saving my life
and bringing peace and happiness to
me and my mother.
| am gratefully yours.
HARLEY BECK.
The Interstate Doctors treat all cur
able cases Of chronic diseases, includ-
ing disease OF the nerves. blood. skin,
heart. liver, stomach. kidneys. rheu-
matism, neuralgia. constipation, gall
stones, catarrh, dyspepsia. dropsy, goi-
ire. epilepsy, weak back. eczema,
scrofula, diseases of women and dis
eases of men.
Examination and consultation Is
free to all. but no incurable cases will
be accepted for treatment However.
this need not discourage any sick per-
son, for many cases pronounced in
durable by ordinary physicians, are
quickly cured by the new Interstate
System OF treatment-Adv.
DOCTOR CULVER
The head physician, is in the office
every Friday from a. m to s D. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11

concerning Indiana's part in the war Is
wanted. All Information. original doc
uments. ETC.. will be stored in Are
proof vaults. and compiled by we'll
known and, competent historians.
The collection OF material will prob
ably take over a year and when that
work is completed the historians will
begin their work. While one writer Is
compiling q roster others will be writ
ing UP financial problems OF the state
during the war; the activities OF the
Red Cross, and immediate problems
of the war. The entire work may take
three or four years, DR.. Lindley said.
Governor Goodrich Is taking special
interest in the history and the work
which will be necessary for its COM
pletion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11
Plan Stronger Defense
Against Fla Epidemics
fRv Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE health au-
thorities Of the country through the
American public health association
will strengthen defenses against in
fiuenza by cooperating with the
Rockefeller foundation and other pub
lie and private sources, it was an
nounced at the annual meeting today.
Sectional meetings of the associa-
ton were rushed to conclusion to-
day to make room for influenza cpl
demic plans at the concluding session
Of the meeting tomorrow.
A standing army" OF doctors and
nurses was the theme of some of the
speakers today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11
Demand the Prosecution
of Hohenzollern for
Treatment of Women
(By Associated Press)

PARIS. Dec. II. - Legal action
against the former German emperor
has been, commenced by an organiza-
ton OF Lille mothers The demand
for prosecution states that the COM
manders OF the German army in April
1916 directed that minor girls be car
ried away from their families, that
they were submitted to odious treat
ment and forced into close contact
with notorious women.
The statement Of complaint says
that whereas said commanders were
thus guilty Of the offense OF abduc-
ton and that they were under com
mand OF the former emperor, prose-
cution Is demanded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11

New York Tribune
Evening Mail
Globe
Morning Telegraph
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
Philadelphia Evening Telegra phi
Inquirer
Ledger
New Haven Evening Register
Journal Courier
Boston Herald
Transcript
Journal
Springfield Republican
Rochester Morning Herald
q" Evening Times
Pittsburg Leader
Detroit Free Press
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11

worst city In America" asked the
speaker. Investigation of other states
might reveal even worse conditions
DR.. Rogers explained that Crawford
county has 304 square miles and that
the $4,000 residcns are scattered on
1861 farms and In Fl towns and vii
lagos, the largest urban center con-
tanning less than 1900 inhabitants.
He added:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11
Hagerstown Alumni Wins
From Hiqh School Team

Hagerstown High School Alumni
won from the Hagerstown first team
in fast basketball game. 1921 Friday
night. The Hagerstown first team is
showing promise OF becoming one OF
the possible contenders for the dis
trict championship
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11

Health Association convention here to-
day by DR.. Burton r. Rogers OF New
York. He said the secretary OF the
Indiana state board Of health had writ
ten him that out of total population
OF 10000 in Crawford county, Indiana,
1000 had died Of tuberculosis within
ten years.
Can such a record be even paral-
leled In the worst lung block in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11

1t is doubtful If there is three
story tenement in the county, and II
every house is not at least ten feet
from every other house and IL every
living and sleeping room has not one
or more outside windows. These are
certainly not city conditions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11
LUTHER LEAGUE TO MEET.

The Senior Luther League of the
Trinity Lutheran church will meet
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Newcomer, 222 Kinsey street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11
deny TUBERCULOSIS
IS "CITY DISEASE"

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Dec. 11.-Doubt that
tuberculosis Is city disease" was
presented to the American Public
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11

The docks at Bristol are owned by
the city and administered by a COM
mittee appointed by the city council.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11

Only one-third OF the worlds popu-
lation uses bread as daily food.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-11
KIDNEY STONES

Harley Beck, Of Linnsburg, Ind,
suffered untold agony for two years,
doctored all the time and could get
no relief until he consulted
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-05
POULIcNf PREPADENf..

Joseph Sweeney. 1436 vych.
SO ul., oznami1 policii. ze by1
vcera vecer dvema muzi prepa
den ma Payne ave. a vych. 4s
ul. a okraden S3.35. TainJ
Kosier a Hanrin zatkli O. Taub
nera, 10 rok1, 1926 vych. 41
ul. a Edwarda Morana, 18 no,
XII. 1872 vych. Al ul. q obzalo.
vail je re zlodejstvi.
Diva muzi zbili Daniela Sto.
yanffa. 2206 Broadway. a wa.
Ii mu $50.
George Smith. 1922 Thack.
cray ave., byl pfepaden, kdy;
vstupoval do sveho domova ,
okraden o $25 a zlate hodinky