davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17

WASIIl NtiTrN. Aug. lC.--An Pe'
cen, exception. in addition 10 II Er'C''0
g. .0uu exemption nn tn" cA'"$s ir"i's
Of corporations. with Il tax 81 4" P'F
cent IN all .Xc"SS profits b"'w"'n "
p,r cent aud - per cent. anu fRA
, of fn rrr cent uu AL excess profits en-
crcdiu; - per cent. was agreed upon
! today by the hOuS" N.Y. AMI means
committee. Til" committees. IN wrltinS
; This schedule into IN" SS.p"n"poup"
rovrnu. bill also adopted thc treasury S
ALTERNATIVES plan for Il flat 50 per cent
NV mn war prnlitS Tho committee
agreed to thrc" rlaSsilicatiunS "f hnSi-
ness for purposes of deduction from
| yh" war profits.
| The deduction for prc-war earnings
| Is: Financial and transportation cor
pur;ltiunA per cont: manufacturers
! farming and general business. 10 per
! cent: mining and kindred hazardous
; business. I" per cont.
Ninety pcr cent uf business corpora
! tinnS. il is estimated Will b" aii"'i"d
! by the war profits tax and tn" remainder
| hy the nXr"Ss profits tax.
Estimates show excess and war profits
| taxes will yield total of S3.n0h.o00. .unu.
, which would bring that total Of the
| bill much nearer the $4,000. 100000 goal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17
ONLY D|9UN|ON
CAN PREVENT
ALLIED VICTORY
BY HHAIRE SELLOC.
Author OF Elements Of the Great war
and Britaiu's Most Distinguished
Military Critic.
Copyright, 1e1S-The Tribune Assoc1-
alton (Thc n. Y. Tribune-)
There arc three elements which

There arc three elements which de-
cided the great return tide in this war
which We have been witnessing sine"
July Is. and there is one element "hiF
that can rob civilization OF its due VIC
tory.
Tho three clements which in Comhi-
nation achieved thr turnover in thc
military situation, the recovery OF the
initiative by the Allies and all that is
to follow arc:
The military aptitude Of the French;
The mechanical genius of the British;
and
The peculiar character Of the now
American troops coupled with the elias
tirity Of the American organization.
The element that VIC most fear il not
military at all. but political. II Is tho
danger OF disunion and the dcteStahle
propaganda which exists both in Franco
and britain. too little checked by tn"
governments and appealing to the IA
tiE,le and disnppointmcntS OF four years
Of war. to popular ignorance and To
every joint Of weakness in our national
armors.
Tho effect upon the situation along
the Western front, Of French strategy.
is obvious.
Tank Chief New Tactical Instrument.
What is less clearly distinguished is
the tactical effect Of two new instrl-
ments Of warfare-British stratcGica!
invention and the American lcvics-
From Jufy 1S onward tho great tactical
instrument Of the Allies. the instrument
which has given them the power Of sur
prise and penetration. tho instrument
which has permitted us Ia eliminate the
old preliminary bnmhardIucnt viii n
always gave warning Of the attack and
0-outinued On Pare Seypn0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17
LIKE FATHER,
LIKE SON CLUB

Many sons OF Veterans are now
serving in tho United States army
or ravy, and The Iutellgenccr has
arranged to bring these sons and
also their veteran fathers, or grand
fathers, together III picruc9. If
there are any readers of The In
telligeucer who are veterans OF the
wars gone by, o. who have Sons in
the army and Will send their pictures
to tho Market street Off ,. No. 1906
Market street, they will ne published
In the paper free Of chctsc. brief
history should accompany the pic
tures, tel.,rE tho na:-lt@. the sc>'1ce
and the regiment numbers and local
tious. Tho pictures val be takeu
care of and returned HnGI Postage
ts incloscd. 1t Is q Epncirl var Ia
ture being carried or ~ III? paper
and all arc urged to take advantage
Of It anil ,rin the Like Father, L: ke
Son" club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17
BRILLIANT 7 GAIN
FOR THE FRENCH
AND CANADIANS
SECTOR WEST OF R0YE
SCENE OF ADVANCES
Germans Also Routed Out OF
"Z" and Damery Wood.
Positions .

PARIS. August l6.--French. and Brit
!sh troaps have made progress against
tho Germans over q front Of more than
three. miles between Gnycncourt ana
L,aucourt wnst OF Royc. according to the
French official communication issued
This evening. Tho Bois dos Logcs. fiT"
miles south Of Poye also has been pen
ctrat"d deeply by the French, Tie text
Of the communication follows;
During the day our tI1upS by a series
Of local ATTACKS have rcpulsed the enemy
in spite OF his resistance in the region
west Of Royc.
North OF the Avre. in conjunction
with Canadiana we have advanced our
lines on tn" front Of Goyencourt. ST.
Mard -Ies-Triot and Laucourt. South OF.
tn" Avre We penetrated far into tn"
LoGos wood
Army Of the East August l5.-In Al
bania east Of PuroGans tn" enemy re-
ncwed for the third time attacks which
our trnops rrpulscd. In the region OF
Gralnsi the enemy suffered severe losses
in the course Of fruitless rcconnoiter-
ing.
I'm spite Of had weather. British avi-
ato7s haze bombed enemy organization
concentration points on tho Struma val
10y.
"Aviation-on August -. our crews
| dnwncd or put out Of action l. alrPlanes.
, Thursday night our bombing sTuadrons
made several expeditions behind tho bat.
J o., zone and dropped NOR" thau f"uriec"
tons Of explosives on railroad stations at
| N:slc and St. Quentin and on biVnTacs ~
! Champion and Ciuiscard. wh"r" s"T"ra
| fircF wcIc observed.
Other expeditions flew over III" rall"i
| Of the hisnc and IN" r"gi"r east of II
! and obtained excellent -rsiilis. raur
! tons of explosives were dropped on tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17
8 900 ENTENTE:
TROOPS BEGIN
RUSS ADVANCE
Encounter BoIsheviki Opposl'
ton in Expedition Up
the Dvina

AMSTERDAM. Aur. I6.~-Th" hTSt
r"rn."'r"d story "n TN nI'hnr' "l lh''
"ulrn,. iurrrs SouihHard from Arch
angel. northern 1:U>%iH. - EiNrh III
s,,,..,,l GIspa,rh /" m" Dusseldorf
Na"hi"hucm. from stockholm:
The ,ii%patrh which iS dated August
II. says:
Lust Monday six Thousand entente
troops. reinforced by hire" thousand
EuS%i:,n>. assembled Ht Ar hanal. ana
the sam" nIrhi tn" "rd"r was EiV"n I"
prnc".ri SOUTHEAST ward. Three th"'IS-
and Russians "mhark"d on "!"N"n river
steamers and Il number al bHrErs tow
ri hy tugs. the destination Of which
was knll;LS. m the pvina river. TIL"
rri,nitrI..r rf tn" troops narrh'h along
The Arrllam@"l-tnlnE,Ia railway with or
dcrs tn hal. ~ rrusan"VSkaya seventy
miIr,, %"iIiii "f Ar'hhn.;"l.
"'rh" Il"tilla was first hrfd upon from
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17

hIhit by "X""utiN.' order thr paying Of
bonuses :lhrT" tic schedule of prices
Of Tn" wage agreement negotiated IN
Washington in Drtohrr. 1917. and ap-
proved At tn" biennial convention uf tho
miners in January. 1919. Such An or
dor. tn" letter states. would be frauEht
with Erlv.. danger :Lrld would unQucS-
tIonlbly result in :. serious dccr"aS" OF
production 'and would l". met hy rC-
sentiment on tn" part "f the great num-
h..r ut miners directly affected.
The officials Of the inIn"rs IN their
letter. arrived at tn ""a"ll!*i"n that
'';h" only Sensible logical solution Is
Il sub l;utial fl:tt w:lE" in"r,aS'' t" hc
applied 10 all rlaSSittcati"i:: "r mine
labor throughout tn" country. Such I'm
aCtI"n would @ny MAX. general and
official what IL now being don" 10y III"
operators III SuaSt:tnr.. and Effect and
such an Incr.;tS' can b" mot and applied
10y IN. rnll ur..rHl"rS "i III" United
States without TIA" n'r"$S;t: "f an in
rr'ct$" n III" selling prize Of coal to
III" CONSUMING public. In tn" ctnerg-
cncy. which is now uuqu"StIunahly fac
ing the mining Industry. wr are CON
winged that no other p!ar Slv" tn" wax"
:n"r' aS. ": suggest. viii n"rt require
m"ntS and properly project tn" interest
Of our nation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17
Nerve-racked Germans I'm Fierce
B0mbardmellt OF American Lines
American Aviators Bomb the
Bridges Over the Aisne,
Disarranging Enemy Traf-
fic South to the Vesle Bat
tle-ront

WITH THE AMERICAS ARMY On
THE VE,Sl.E FRONT. Aug. IL, U'y the
Associated PrHSs.> - Tin" ''rinaRs
launched II combined EtS. artillery and
..ir bombing attack upon III" French and
,ru,rIran:, along ia" N"sl" early Friday
morning. THIS was in retaliation Tor
bombing raid hy American h'rFlen
uron bridges over III" A!:n" late IhurS-
cay.
The GERMAN artillery r'h'lnu'n Shci'-
INK the crossroads south -"i ~" NcSlc
for hours. nIl III" assumption thai the
French .IlId Americans were bringing up
rrnupS. German aviltnrs l"nt"d the
woods and villages south "I the N's!c.
apparently working III relays.
\ .:ruun If tw"lv" American hHlat"rs
Continued on Page Three.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17

,IllItP COAL pl ''A'' Nt''' t'''''''''
.rhr Nagr iu'rcaS'- ""au b" mat ana
,,,li.d tx to-. coal operators wi;hou:
.rr r.c. ss;t;' "f 90 r:"r:asc IL the
..u,rr price Of .'ual n ;hr consuming
.,,.,,,c.. asserted the ln:n"r$' Official.
rbo added ;hat tn" paying ~ bonuses
- many rninc nw,l"rS unw is IndI$puta-
10 ey;drnc.. thar tn" industry iS able
go hsar IN aG,;,r''s az wages.
The labor condition ii hrt"t. ha!; or"n
..,,,sed. President Hayes says. b. many
mine o>-nnrs pa:inG bonuses ~ "XcrSS
- tho wage scale n order u obt;in anu
t..n miners in their mines.
Mr.. Hayes r." "t"rrcd |" - conference
~ ws--r officials of tn" fuel aGniltt>-
r1tiur and the international officers OF
50 tinted Mine Workers. held IT. Wash
'..:,tcn. July 10 and 90. and quotes = let
,.r addressed to DR.. Il. y. Garfield.
;-r!tct States fuel adm iniStr;tt"T. AID
signed BY President Hayes. Nt"s Pr'sl-
dent John l. Lewis AID Seer t;try Will
Ian, Green. CT tie United Mine Workers.
In this letter he miners officials state
.Aclr files shcw that operators in llli-
oot., Ohio ard Pennsylvania arr pay
i,,r their miners bonuses. while tho "p"r-
..o-s Of thc southwest states and in
=! c,aesees nrd Eastern Kentucky prtt-
:.>l,nd no (uc. administration To pro-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17
Miners to De emand
Increase in Wages s

INDIANAPOLIS fln Aug 1sIabor conditions i'll the coal
aiming industry, which the only Logical solution SuiSa-
a flat wage be applied all cIslcatnns {" mine
labor will be discussed at conference president of the
nc Mine Workers be held in WaShingn August % according
an announcement made here tonight BY Frank j. Hayes president
e the United Mine Workers OF America
In calling the conference President Hayes said had been called
avert possible rapidly developing labor condition within
which, ii permitted uchcckcd would under
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17
Bic TANKER is
SET AF|RE BY
GERMAN U-bOAT.
ATTACKED OFF THE
NORTH CAROLINA COAST
Navy Department | axes Steps
to Protect the Fishing
Fleets

BEAUFORT. y. -. August iG.7-A
!aTC,. oil tnnl; steamer is afr" about ="
mikes of cap" iiattcraS. according |"
r, ports brought her" tonight. y Suhiia-
rifI" is lying rlns" by. Tn" members
"f The crew hav" l"""n taken Off hy III"
guards II iS presumed the Suhrnarin" IS
(continued on Page Twelve)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17
No At TACK On
Bic TR00PSH|P
BY SUBMARINE
RUMOR HAD LEVIATHAN
SENT TO THE BOTTOM
Strory Denied in Official
Quarters, and Was Evi-
IDENTIFY Untrue

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-~Grcat
excitement was caused through
out the country this afternoon
when the report became current,
that a German submarine had at
tackled and sunk the giant trans
port Lcviathan, formerly The Ger
man liner Natcrlaud.
No statement WAS mat" Of the
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17

LONDON, Aug 16-The British, Thursday evening re-
pulsed strong German Damey and today
in cooperation the French made substantial IN
the direction of and Fansa according to the
official report from Field Marshal Aags headquarters III
France issued tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17
TEE wEATEER-

wASHNCToN, Aug. 1e---rorcc1st'
West vhginia--Patly cloudy Satur-
day; SEz1sy showers.
western Pennsylvania and Ohio
Probably local rains Saturday and Sun
daT, not racn change In temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17
(Br the Associated Press.)

Evidently it the plans the entente allies to leave the
Germans secure in position of the line they now are holding IN
tho region and the Ose Although the 1ront
rom tr south Of the SorSme ChaunS and running through
Rove Novon studded with fresh rentorcmentS ana IN
nmerabc guns keep back the allied troops the
erthecs again have forced to ground and at points
where seemingly defense must crumpe and the retreat
eastward be resumed , .
French and Canadian Friday night between oecout
and ancn on front about three miles had fought ther way
st Of Rove until virtually knocking at the door or the
~ which is one positions of the German defense
pcarlv while immediate north British troops nhtins
.lonc still possession of Danery and Prver too1ne
b the Germans to dlslodgc them "e
ne only Scant mile and quarter QStant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17


tured without lighting. All the way be-
tween La Rassee canal and Ypres the
Germans still are exhibiting signs OF
nervousness and daily ar" bomoardinS
the British front heavily with shells and
gas projectiles.
Along the Vesln river front the Ger
r,ans arc similarly deluGing the posi-
tions held by the French and Americans
with shells. gas prnjcctiles and bombs
from airplanns. but their efforts have
gone for naueht so far as causing re-
linouishmcnt of territory is concerned.
The American aviators are busily en-
yag.d in bombing operations behind the
German lines. especially against the
bridges leading northward across tho
sisne river. The American artillery is
also paying strict attention TO the
areas behind the line TO harass tho
Germans.
On tho other, battle fronts little fight
ing Of moment is taking place although
the Italians har" been forced 10 sustain
several counter attacks by the AustTans
in the 'ronlle region.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17

RERJIN Aup 1e-(Via London On both sides Of the
Ayre strong enemy attacks failed with heavy losses says the
official communication issued from general headquarters to-
night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17

~ IepNt llit silliNNt iA''\ 49, -'>
Adding materially to IN" danger ol
i:n,n tr direct assault on the part ot
-, French and Canadians at its western
.,.,s and from Il t'ankinS manouevre oF
rh" British on the northwest. the frsncn
hay. carried out successfully an AL
,aurc r,e miles to tn" south ~hich
..c.uinEly lays tho town op"n TO q turn-
;a-.i movement from the LoEeS "ood.
,rhirh has hc..u penetrated deeply. Not
,,npc is Rove nrcnars,l by This latter
..d,,ncr. fu- dcbauching from the
woods southeast ward the French CT" IN
>. nnsitinr 70 outt,ank LassiEny. and.
...ith III" French troops in the OiS" val
,ov near Ribecourt. also strat"Sicaliy
.,aced. ~ begin y rolling UP process.
- njrh. Il successful. w"uld ohutHrat"
.hc hill aud wooded country now Stand-
..nr- ~ u barrier 70 tn" captur': ot fi"Ee.
taken altogether thu position nt tile
,ll;.l troops on rho S"mn"-Ois" salient
: materially hr,,"r than it has been
for several days past.
Tho retirement q th" Germans on
rn-tS Of th.. northern front continues.
hu; th.sr rlrnou"vr"s as yet lack dstin-
- aNplanatio Following closely up
m the nvacrl,,tion of front line positions
north ns Albert. which were taken ov"r
- ~" British. has com" another Voiun-
:,rv r.lir1u;Shmrnt nf trenches in the
rs sector Tho VillaE" OF Ei"uT Bar
.iI;n has boon given Up and ground oyer
. IRON; Of about min" miles |" a depth
&c fr"n. one 10 two mics has hs"n cap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17
Sc . @ = ] 4 $:$$ $$:? $$$ # . :
EASTWARD RETREAT Of TEUTON
ARMIES WILL Be FORCED BY
=. CONTINUATION Of ALLIED GAINS

Voluntary REIMBURSEMENT of Another Large Area in the
Lys Sector May Presage the Coming Retirement of the
Beaten Germans-Spirited Artillery Engagement on
the Franco-American and German Front On the Vesle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17

Coutinued On Page Seven.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17
THE WEATHER

Partly Cloudy Saturday; Sunday
Showers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17

(Coutinucd on Page Twelvc.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17

" XNpAS m~
nauu ~ TIA
>UNTp GrAlu
oNLlJhEN
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
Practical Canning
LORETTO LYNCH GIVES SUGGESTIONS

, chances with the precious product
Of their war gardens
Il do not seem to get the infor-
nation 1 want in any of the cook
books" women write me and
agree with them. for l do not see
exactly the Information l want in
any cook book either.
Considering the national import
ance OF the subject of preserving
food right now. this newspaper. al
ways thoughtful Of It's readers. has
asked me TO exert energy in order
that the best information may be
given.
About the handiest article for the
housewives canning is the wash
boiler. Either you must provide a
new one or so thoroughly cleanse
the one you boil your clothes in
that all objection will positively be
removed.
Have the handy man make a false
bottom for It OF wood upon which
to stand the Jars during the pro-
cessinE. The up-to-date stores are
selling holders for jars which are
more convenient to handle when
removing the Jars than II the false
bottom Is used.
II you have metal top Jars. each
cover needs special cleansing with
hot soapy water, brush and
securing powder before being used.
A good heavy quality of rubber
rings is a better investment than
the cheap thin ones usually given
AWAY with the Jars. One must be
able to boil the rubber without its
An alarm clock will be found a
great convenience to the busy
housewife No matter how alb
Eorbed she 10 In whatever she may
be doing, the clock will remind her
that II 10 time to tighten the covers
and remove the Jars from the boiler.
For blanching. a bag made Of
heavy white net. cheesecloth or
muslin. win be found convenient.
Remember that II the directions
tell you TO blanch by dipping the
product Into boiling water for three
minutes and then into cold water
for two minutes. to the fraction Of
a second these directions must be
followed. Sometimes q Jar Of fruit
CT vegetables keeps In spite OF the
fact that the Gamer does not fol-
low the directions, exactly, but II IL
only . chance
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
HINTS FOR THE
HOUSEHOLD

when papering a damp room. take
half pint OF alum and half 4 pint
OF glue-sIze. Dissolve both together
IN u pail OF boiling water; take on
the old paper and wash the wall
once or twice with the solution:
when dry II can be papered No
damp will ever show through the
solution.
New shoes often pinch a little at
frst. To remedy this. wiring a cloth
out in very hot water and place II
over the part while the boot Is on
the foot. This expands the leather
and will give relief.
Glass bottles and flower vases
may be purified and cleaned by
rinsing them out with powdered
charcoal
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
By David Cory.

~ on remember IN the last story
knock came at the door
Just as the little old woman
who kept the sky clean Of cobwebS
vas talking to PusE-
who can that Der she said. 1T
"a getting late for callers" and then
she went over and opened the door.
And there stood the Man in the
Noon
what brings you hereT' she
asked You should be up in the
sky country tending to your lamps
in the moon"
There is no moon tonight" he
replied. The sky is covered with
clouds and the rain will soon be
coming down."
We'll. what can / DO for your
Ghs asked, pushing chair forward
for him 70 sit on. And Just then he
saw Puss Junior for the FIRST time.
~Graeious me-" he cried, If this
isn't my little friend pussy in
boots" and the Man In the foon
got up and shook hands with PusS
Junior.
Oh. the Nan in the Noon
Has q silvery spoon
And q bowl % shimmery gold.
And every night when the sky Is
light
And the dew 10 sparkling cold.
Es~hlls his jGrs with the diamond
stars,
Like a robber brave and bold
And Just then IL began 70 rain
Gaa some GcoTnS dropped on the
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
PuSs in Boots T.
: AN ENTERTAINING GOODNIGHT SERIES

. roof with q rat-a-tat-taL And the
wind blew down the chimney and
scattered the ashes from the hearth
over the moor, and the candles
hickered and hared. and then the
lightning flashed and the thunder
rolled.
"Dearie me-" exclaimed the old
woman. and she picked Up her
broom and swept the floor. for she
was neat old lady. let me tell you,
and kept her house Epick and span.
Its = bad night" said the Man
IN the Moon: can you lend me an
umbrella" So the old woman gave
him one. and then he wished them
goodnight and went out into the
darkness, but how he ever found
his way back to the sky country
IL more than ! can tell
Perhaps no new UP on the back
OF an old owl. At any rate, he
reached the moon safely. for the
next night II was shining as
brightly as ever when little Puss
Junior looked up 10 the sky as he
was making his way along a coun-
try road that led TO the town Of
BanbuTy Cross. where lived an
old lady who owned 4 white horse
She had Liberty Bonds and Thrift
Saving Stamps and japanese shades
on her best parlor lamps.
Well, II was getting late. and as
the town was still some distance
away. Puss crept into a haystack
and was soon fast asleep. and in the
next story. II little black spider
who loved apple cider doesn't tickle
his ear. I'll tell you OF another ad-
venture he had in the town OF
Banbury Cross.
Cepyr;Eht. 'sis. David Cog.
~ BE COHtIauSd.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
An Interesting Castle.

Carnarvon Castle Is probably the
most splendid specimen Of msdias-
val architecture surviving in Bri-
tain. Art and Beauty were com
binsd with strength By De EifrSton.
the architect. who had been com
manded to construct = palace
within an impregnabls fortress
whether the mean little passage
chamber In the eagle tower was
the birthplace Of the infant Prince
whom Edward the First made the
medium Of such a grim practical
Joke Upon the welsh seems doubt
full, but the main story may Btill
be true. Every famous soldier who
helped to make history In this cor
ner OF Britain has played sn0e
part within or without the walls OF
CINNAMON Castle. II has been
starved into surrender. but never
captured BY force OF arms. ARi can
therefore claim to be considered .
virgin fortress"
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
WHEATLESS RECIPES.
Combination Substitute IIuRIna-

Combin1t1on SubsNiNuNe AuAHAs
go Per Cent Buekwheat. 20 Pea
Cent OatsD
l cup liquid. l tablespoon fat .
tablespoons syrup, ! or . eggs, l
teaspoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon
salt. 1 cup buckwheat, q ounces),
l \ cups oats. ground a Ounces).
as Per Cent Buekwheat. Is Per
Cent OatHD
cup liquid. l tablespoon fat. !
tablespoons syrup. l or . eggs,
teaspoons baking powder. 1 tea
spoon salt. IL cups buckwheat s
ounces). a cup ground oats q
ounces.
80 Per Cent BuekUheat. 80 Per
Cent Corn FIour.D
/ cup liquid. I tablespoon fat. J ia
blsspoons syrup. l or ? eggs, 4 tea
spoons baking powder. l teaspoon
salt. = cup buckwheat a ounceS).
l cup corn flour a ounces).
C7B Per Cent Barley, 25 Per Cent
Corn FIOur.)
cup liquid. 1 tablespoon fat. Z
tablespoons syrup. or eggs. 4
teaspoons baking powder. teaspoon
salt. y cups barley -four 70 ounces),
u cup hour q ounces).
$50 Fer Cent Ground Rolled Data.
so Per Cent Corn FIouFJ
: rur IIo,,Ed fahIa.,o,, e.
tablespoons syrup, or SgEG {