davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-11
RAID ON GUNMEN
ChicSGo Distributes Five Uundrcd d
hincs to Pntrolncn and Auto
mobile Squads.
Try Associa,cI p-cu. 3,

CHICAGO, February lo--Fivc hun
dTed rifles were distributed to Chicago
patrolmen to-day and score O: auto
mobile squads were organized TO hunt
down Gangs OF Eunmen ANA armed
robbers who have been tcrroriaing the
city for the past few weeks.
ConfcssinG that present police meth
DDS were powcrleas 10 halt the wave
OF crime which has resulted Ia many
murders. scores of pay roll robheres
and hundreds OF hold-ups. civic socic-
ties and city officials have united in a
plea 10 Governor Lowden 10 suspend
the parolnG of known criminals from
penal institutions. IT is ella airncd that
these prisoners when released rn,urn
TO Chicago. and have been the motive
force behind the present unparalleled
reign of Law lessness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-11
EXTEND TAX TIME
Reports of Incomes md E1ceSn Profits
Must Reach Government
by April !.

~ ASsoCiHtcG Prc--.
WAS!iINGTON, February le.-Extcn-
sion OF the time for filing income and
excess profits returns from March to
April !, was announced to-day by In
terna' Revenue Commissioner Roper.
This ruling applies also 70 reports on
payment. Of more than $500 during the
year to be made BY employers and busi-
ness enterprises. and covers incomes
both above and below $4,000 and cor
poration incomes.
Delay in the preparation OF blanks
forms ard regulations was the princi-
pal cause for the postponcmcnt Forms
have not yet been issued for EXCESS
profits returns of three classes-inGi-
ridual. partnership and corrora:!ons
Tor income returns b. trustees or ndu-
cia-ics. and for partnership income re-
next week. All other forms have been
distributed, including those for ind!-
ri,iua! incomes Of the classes above and
below $1,000. corporation incomes, and
reports on payments OF more tina N $500
or The so-caiicd Information al the
.ourcc"
The extension o. time 20 April cx-
tends to firms doing business on p fiscal
scar basis. Originally they were re.
quircd to report within sixty days after
tho end OF their fiscal year: this WAS
EXTENDED 70 February ]. and later to
March l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-11
GERMAN PAPERS ASSERT
FEW TROOPS ARE IN FRANCE
IBy Associated Pres


AMSTERDAM. February l0.--In their
comment on the sinking OF the Tus-
ca MIA. the Berlin newspapers. Ger
mania "nd pcutschc Tascs Zei;uns. af-
feet surprise that the big transport
only carried approximat tely 400 men.
Thus. as according 20 reports" sixteen
transports have arrived in France. they
ca !cuiaie that only about 10000 Ameri-
can troops now are there. This, thay
assert. agrees with independent infor-
nation al hand on this subject. Ger
mania adds to this the assertion that
the sinking OF the Tuscania gave the
United states hard blow. which. to-
Il moment. Threatened to unbalancc.'
Secretary of War Baker
Even So" it concludes. "we do not
underestimate the Importance OF Amer
:cas assistance. but we shall. ncve.the-
less. look for further U-boat successes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-11
AMERICANS BATTLE
TO DEATH WlTHHUN
Begin Campaign to Enlist Quarter
Million Men for Shipyard Work

WASHINGTON, February 1o.-An
attempt TO enlist at leust y quarter
OF million OF skilled workmen In
Its shipyard volunteer reserve will
he mnde this week by the Eners-
cncy Fleet Corporation through
state Council. OF Defense. The
week has been designated as "Reg-
istrntion Week" in every State.
The purpose I'm cstabllnhinE the
reserve In to create body Of skilled
workers who rnn he called on for
nsr,ice In the shipyards Hs they
nre needed. The classes of workers
especially aouGht nrc acctyIene unu
electrical welders. asbestos workers,
bIHcksnIiths, nnElesmiths, drop
forge men. fnnsc turner's, furnace
men, boiierunkers, riNeters. rcum-
crs. carpenters. ship carpenters,
dock builders. clippers md cnikers,
clcrtricni workers, electricians, wire
mcu, CRIME operators, foundry, work.
crs. inborers. ioftnmeD. template
makers, ninchinists and machine
hnuds, painters. piumbers, pipe
ittcrs. sheet metal workers, cop
prr>mithx. shipHtters. strpcturni I
iron workers. ercctors, boltern up,
rcmcnters and craneInen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-11
TUSCAN|A MISSING
LIST IS COMPILED
Associated Press Completes Big
Task of Tabulating Men as
Yet Unreported.
VlRGlNIANS' NAMES FOUND
Five Soldiers From This State
Among Those Still Absent
From Commands.

W.ISHIEGTON. February l0.-Eish-
teen hundred and thir,y-one names of
soldiers rescued from Tho liner Tus-
cania had been reported TO the War
Department tonight. leaving 3is CT
the soldiers unaccounted for. 40 Off
cIal report has reached the depart
ment to change the estimate that all
except ll3 OF the men were saved but
the names have been coming in very
slowly over the cables. and there is
no assurances as TO when the list will
be complete.
From the names so far received and
the passenger list Of the lost steamer
the Associated Press has compiled the
record OF those still not reported.
Probably moro than two hundred of
the men whose names appear on this
record a re safe in ireland. and will be
SO reported soon.
The preparation OF The list, even in
its incomplete form. represents an aS-
sregatc OF ono hundred and forty hours
of labor. The War Department has
only issued an official roll Of those
on the ship. The Committee on Public
lnformatior has made no cror; tc COM
pile Il list of tho missing. merely issu-
ing lists OF survivors. In order to
compile = list OF missing and unre-
ported it was necessary 10 search for
each name In both lists. laborious
problem dealing with more than 1000
names
Following is the lis, OF mea from
the south Atlantic States on board
the Tuscauia WHO SO far have rot been
reported among the SURVIVORS,:
Casuals--cartsir Lce r.. tebro3.
Guthrie. Okla: Captain Philip Kiiburn
Lightha!l. Syracuse, y. y: Captain
Philip Vincent Sherman. Northneld.
VT: First Lieutenant William Binnie.
Fridley. MINI: First Lieutenant C!it-
ford Wellington Waller. Fcrton.
Mich; Second Lieutenant Charles Scott
Patterson. Los Angeles. Ca'. civil en-
ploycs--Edward T. Fitzgerald. Detroit,
Mich; Abner L. Larncd. Detroit.
Mich.
Headquarters Sixth Battalion. Trcn-
,!e,h Ensineers. National Army-Fri-
Yates Walter T.. Brown, rc-a. Va;
Arthur W. Collins. Appleby. Tex.
Medical Detachment. sixth Battalion,
Twentieth Engineers. National Army
ScrIcan, Gerald X Clover. Hope~eil.
Va: Company j.. Sixth Battalion, Twcn-
ticih Engineers; Priyatcs Mat Latham.
''i''''' - LaI'oe't IL. MocHer,
Nashville. Tenn: Winston a. Harteook.
Rapidan, Va; Thomas :. Tasson Kos
cusko, Miss; Phillip L. weigand, Bal
,imore. Md.
one HuHdEcdth Aero Squsd-Friva:es
Joe Curland, Evansville, Nd: Harry r.
Smith. Raltino-e. Md; Hugh Alexander,
Cumberland Cap, Tenn: William u.
Dcye". Blackstone. Va
one Hundred and Iifthy-eirh:i Aero
S1uad-Sergcan Re-ia.l Z. rul!inetor.
Phoehus, Va; Private William T.
George, N-avcr,y, Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-11

'The orEarfkatisn,' said Chairman
Hurley, Of the shippias Board, to-
night. "fs to be composed Of work
men whs arc not asked 10 sacrifice
present ponitiens TO rush m.ily en-
to the ship!ards, which may not he
able to accommodate them for the
moment, hat who stand ready when
called upon 70 do a particular JON
for particular wage in Darticu-
lar place, and who enroI1 Themselves
10 that when needed they may be
readily reachea.
''rhe need OF the nation 10 great.
The Shipping Hoard h.s the pnonsy,
the housinE OF men e. being mr.
ranged fer. the yards rre being csm-
pieteh and the materials provided.
All ahat now II lacking IL the spirit
In the patton thst will send the hest
nnd most eficient mechanics into
the yards. hnt Sot in fashion 70
disrupt the businesS OF the country
thronEh the robhtnE OF the preae n
industries. 1t IN planned to m nike q
careful sciection OF men whose
places cam he nlIed without hnrd-
ship and who. when csffed upon TO
give uP the job they no,t hold, will
have waiting fer thrns definite posi-
tionr Mt definite wages ia definite
ynrds." :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-11
LAST FUELLESS MONDAY
Moderated Weather believed ky or
f'ciaIs to Mnrk End OF Conl-
less Operations.
IRv \ Asrociatnd prnss- 1

WASHINGTON, February 1O.--The
East will observe tomorrow what fuel
and other officials predict Will be It's la st
fuc!less Monday. Although the closing
order has been suspended in so far a g II
applies TO eight Southern States. tho
officials believe the good weather OF
the last few days. with its consequent
Improvement in railroad traffic condi-
,ioos. will make enforcement unneccs-
sary anywhere after this week.
Fuel Administrator Garfield is high
" encouraged over tho prospects, and
Is confdHn; a condition will not arise
again similar to that which brought the
order suspending activity for five days
in succession and the Monday closing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-11
More From South c Cabled
as Survivors OF Iuscania

WASHINGTON. February TO-
The Navy Department Tonight mn
nounc~d the following supplemental
list of men from Southern Stntes
rcpDrtrd ns survivors of the torpc-
docd Tuscuniai
Robert VI. WiIIiss. LiEnuni, Va.
William g. Buhmnnn, Grecnsbors,
y. e..
Ora II. Campbell, MayunrdsvilIe.
Tenn.
Albert =. Ilucks, BranchviI'e, s. G..
Edward II. Adams, Knoxville,
Tenn.
Robert Love, Greenvilie, Tenn.
John v. Phipps, For, Ns.
Milton Pittman. Wilmington, y. C..
Macy 4. Evans, Stem, y. G..
Francis Is. Hutton, Abingdon. Va.
stanley r. weilmnn. Gib.onburKh
(GibsonviileD, Va.
Newman j. Galloway, Memphis,
Tenn.
Il. Stewart, LiIiard, Decatur, Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-11
ORDERS LONDON RED CROSS no
UNIFORM TUSCANIA MEN

NEW YORK, February lo.--II. T..
paN idscn head Of the war council Of
tho !;ed Cross. to-day sent the follow
inG caolc message TO the London head
Iuartcrs:
You are authorized to purchase uni
forms and outfits for American officers
rescued from the Tuscania. pcrmtt,jrr
those who can afford TO refund ,,,c,. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-11
MORE ADDED TO LIST
Nacar0ni and Spaghetti Among Those
Foods HcaniribE License to
Export.
tIv Associated Press. !

WASI1INGToN, February lo.--Addi-
tions made to-day by the war trade
hoard to i:s conservation list of ma.
tcria.s uhich may no: nc exported to
any country except under license in
c'udc the following commodities: ma CA :
roni. spaEhetti. vermiceili. noodles.
crackers. biscuits. wheat cereals and
ether products made from wheat. rye
nour, rye meal. i!nseed meal, piste roll
ing mills. open-hearth blast furnaces,
steel furnaces. rubber and all commo-
dities containing rubber.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-11
FINNISH MINISTER ORDERED
NOT 20 vgS,: pt,SpOnrS

STot'iiIioLM. SaturGuy. Februar:. 9.
All diplomatic couric.s or their way
to re;rosrsd have hecn detained In
Stockholm because ot Instructions re-
cs;ved by the Finnish minister to vlse
no passports for foreigners.
Ira Nelson Norris. tho American min.
:s;e:, has received Information from
'fornea on the Finnish border that a
trsin had LETT there for PetfogFad. but
that there was no certainty that it
would get through TO the Russian cspl-
tai.
A Swedish relief boat VIII leave to-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-11
DESIRE I'OR PEACE INCREASES
IN TtIE. iDIt Al MONARCHY
sared rcerle of J.ruralcm..

NEW YORK. February 1o.-Thc
prompt response Of American Jews to
appeals from tho Palestine rcstora tion
fund has saved the population OF Jeru-
salem from complete starvation. This
was announced Tonight ut "A dinner
at the home Of Ado:ph Lewisohn. the
banker, at which Judge Julian w.
Mack. the Zionist leader OF Chicago,
presided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-11
Germans Work OF Wells.

GENEVA. February 1u.--The Nicuc
Hmricher Zeitung says the Germans
have succeeded in repairing. and arc
working the petroleum wells in Rou-
mania. which the British seriously dam
aged before the Roumanian retreat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-11
IN MEMORY OF SULLIVAN
Jack McAulifc and Other Speaker.
fraise Life Of Former Heavy
weight Champion.
ti.y Associated rress. 7

NEW YORK, February i0-Scrv;ccs
in memory OF the late John l.. Sullivan.
former heavyweight champion OF
America, were held hero to day. The
church was crowded with personal
friends OF the dead gladiator and men
and women whose names are promi-
nert in the world Of sport and the
STAGE. The lite OF Sullivan Was praised
hy the speakers. among whom ,ra:,
Jack Mchuliftc. the former pugi!i.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-11
EInd NORMAN netMeen Ice Cukc.

NEW YORK. February f0.-Thc body
OF n woman dressed In deep mourning
was found between Ice cakes to-day
on the beach at Coney leland. The po-
lice believe she committed suicide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-11
CONSIDER GIVING HOOVER
MORE REGULATING: POWERS

Additional powers for Food Admins
:rato: Hoover 10 conserve food supplies
viii! be considered tomorrow 10y the
House Agriculture! Committee !Iv.
Hoover ~iii explain Il new bill io- that
purpose in executive session.
Labor problems connected with The
shipbnildns program wi!l be d.*cusse j
io-morrow By The Senate committee
Wit: President Gomoers. of-thc Anrcri-
can Federation OF Labor. a-li the com
ni;:ee viii also proceed vita tie in
vcstigaton OF the Hog Island shipbu!!d-
ing plant in an effort TO close its In
Guiiy into the government shipping
operations.
With the principal appropriation hiNs
still in process of preparations. The
first deficiency measure is scheduled
for presentation TO the House during
the week.
Tomorrow The House Rivers and
iIarbors Committee Will vote on
whether funds shall hc provided for any
new Improvement projects. with Mega
tive action generally predicted
Both Senate and iIouc:, will pause on
Tuesday for the usual observance os
L.rcoln'5 birthday anuircrsery. by read
ing Of his Getty sburg address.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-11
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
TONNAGE Of DlTCT SHIPS

Once moro tic United States has
practically closed n deal for Che use
of somewhat less than 100000 tons OF
Dutch shipping which has been tied zip
In American ports AZ result OF tho
American export embargo. This tom
mage. II is true. is not to be- used in
Continued on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-11
VfRGiSI%'S nEPnESENTATIvEs
FAY TRIRuTE TO LIHroy. \

Nr.in'as representatives in the
legislative halls of 'he S,ato viii join
with Nirsin!a's representatives in tho
National Amy In the celebration to
be held here Tuesday. the birthday Of
Abraham Lincoln. AS tho tribute ra ID
TO Lee By Pennsylvania representa-.
tires was a soldiers tribute to q de-
parted soldier. so Will Virgins soldiers
Continued on Second PaGe.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-11
SENATE CONSIDERS
PRESIDENT PLAN
Proposal for Reorganization Of
Government Department Be-
fore Committee To-Day.
RAILROAD BILL IN CONGRESS
Many Other Important Measures
Scheduled for Consideration
During Present Week.
IRr A.sociated Press.

W.tSHINGTON. February Io.-Raii-
road and war organization legislation
will divide interest and effort OF Con-
gress this week.
AS amended by committees. the ad-
n1inistration bill 20 govern government
operate of railroads during the war
will he brought before the Senate and
House Tomorrow. Continuous consid :
Grafton Of the measure until Gnal dis
posai, probably two or three weeks
hence, is planned by the leaders. al
though there is a probability that the
matter can be disposed of without; de-
la? and discussion Of matters con-
ccrnins reorganization of the war
making branches taken up.
IN the Senate the railroad bill Is to
have right OF way. and under the
rules of freedom of peech the bill! will
be under discussion all the week. sew
e.al Senators arc preparing speeches
On the military cabinet and niunitiou
directors.
The now clement in the controversy
: over war cfilciency--thc bill sent to
the Senate by President Wilson pro-
posing blanket powers for the Presi-
den, in rcorGa nizing and ordinatine 2
government departments ard officials
viii be taken up Tomorrow by the
Senate Committee. Reference to a sub
committee proba bly, headed b" Senator
ovcrEnan. who introduced the measure
is expected 10 follow.
Secretary Baker probably will so 10
rhc Capito! again during the week
30 discuss coafidcniisily before the
Military Committee the outlook fvT
army plans on which he bases his hopes
OF sending ? million and half troops
to Europe this year. The committee
proposes to conclude it's general war
inquiry this week. closing tho question
into army affairs which provoked the
present discussion. Cantonment and
National Guard camp Investigations
Will come up tomorrow with Briga
dice-Gencral Lit,eil before the COM
rittee.
secretary McAdoo's proposal for-thc
cres ton 6! u war finance corpora, ian
wiih S5o".e00.ero capital and power Ia
/ issue $1,000 900. 600 in notes 10 finance
war and other establishments will be
taken UP tomorrow ~ the Eiousc
| Ways and cleans Committee. which is
arranging for hearings. and Secrctary ~
M".tdoo will appear again before the
Senate Finance Committee in it's be-
half.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-11
HEARING IN PUBLIC;
nEGSRDED AS ASSURED

Extensive public hearings are net
planned h. either committee. and leg
isla zion for the general purpose pro-
posed by Secretary aic.Adoo is gcncr-
ally regarded assured.
Eoth Senate and House probably VIII
Jay aeidc temporarily the railroad and
o;he- matters during the Week 10 con-
S!der new important army legislation
In tho House "A final vote * sc; for
wednesday on The alien Stacker" bill
which would subjcc: aliens to the draft
without waiting for the conclusion OF
diplomatic negotiations Secretary Lam
sing is conducting with nations af-
fccied. IN the Senate. Chairman Chau-
berlain. OF the Military Committee.
plans 10 secure disposal OF the War
Departments nes sures, providing for
registration OF youths attaining TWEEN
ty-orc years OF aEe; changing the draf,
quota from State populations 10 the
number OF men in class !: empowering
the President TO draft skilled industrial |
Or AGRICULTURAL. experts, and other minor
army bills. fIe expects their nromp.
passage with negligible opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26
PLEA. FOR LIBERTY CABBAGE"
SUBSTITUTE FOR SAUERKRAUT

KuIturs pro-Germanism. ws1enacht,
deutschtum. frightfulness ana the whole
Hun program--sspsoially the frishtful-
ness part--is due for . solar plexus
jolt II tho United States Food Admins
tration accedes to q request that has
been made by a delegation Of vegetable
Gamers ana dealers. II the request is
granted at = single fell swoop every
atom of sauerkraut will be banished
from the United States and its posses
sions and photographers will have a
fair-sized job designing red, white and
blue labels on which the product will
be styled liberty cabbage"
The way the vegetable men look at
1t, sauerkraut" is entirely too Ger
manic in origin. spelling and pronunci-
alton to be acceptable to families that
are skimpfng along to buy liberty bonds
and war stamps. Under the new name
that has been suggested. 1t is expected
that while the perfume and taste of
the product will remain the same. 1t
Will be easier to sell it. No real patriot.
it is pointed out. could refuse to buy
and use liberty cabbage, while his very
soul might be expected to revolt at a
dish of sauerkraut
Picked vegetable" has also been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26
D. B. Brown. Sells Providence News

PROVIDENCE. R. l., April 26.-The
sale of the Providence Evening News
to John A. Hennessy Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Henry De Witt Hamilton of New York
and James. c. Garrison of this city is
announced by. former Gov. D. Russell
Hfown., the owner and publisher. The
n6w owners have. acquired all the stock
OF the Hepe Publishing Company and
Will tAk1s charge Of the property
.kpE1Iae7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26
MEN ABROAD THANKED.
Associated Press Sends Cablegrams
of Appreciation Across the Water.

NEW YORK, April 26-Cablesrams
have been sent by Melville E. Stone,
general manager Of the Associated
Press. to all men in the foreign service
Of the Organization, as follows:
"The board OF directors Of the Asso-
dated Press in meeting assembled
sends you heartiest .oersonal greetings
and in the nane Of 1,100 American
newspapers, its profound thanks for
are rendering to the Associated Press
and to the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26
TO PICK PARTY NOMINEE.
Democratic Committee Of 81 to Con
slider N Y Candidates.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. April 2s.-In .
conference OF less than two hours du.
ration $50 democrats. representing vif.
tuaIIy all the counties Of the state, ex.
cept those included in the city Of New
York. decided recently to leave to 8
COMMITTEES of thirty-four members the
task of considering the qualifications Of
moro than a score Of men who have
been suggested as candidates for the
party's nomination for governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26

Rapidly progressing aridity OF the
United States, however, IS pointed out
as q possible fatal obstacle to the use
Of the term picked" Too reminis-
cent, you see.
So far no attempt has bssn made e
alter the namo or change the Gothic
style Of architecture Of the we'll known
pretzel. Neither has any better name
been suggested for the humble frank.
furter than the one generally used
that is, dog"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26
NEW SOLUTION IS
USED AT MEADE
Deaths From Infection Follow
Ing Pneumonia Reduced TO
a Minimum.
OTHER NEWS OF CAMP

CAMP MEADE. Nd. April 26.-As a
result of the Introduction of the new
Carrel-Deakin method of facilitating
recovery after an operation, there has
already been noted q great decrease in
the number Of deaths at the base hos
pital here from empyema, an infection
Of the lungs, one Of the complications
aften following pneumonia, and hither-
to regarded as practically fatal.
This new method of treatment by au-
tomato flow Of the Deakin antiseptic
solution into q wound made by the
operating surgeons knife reduces the
danger Of infection to a minimum and
makes recovery from serious >opera-
lions rapid.
It is a method used for some time
at the front for flushing and prevent
ing infection, but this is the first time
it has been used in an army canton
ment in America More than dozen
patients at the Meade hospital are be-
ing treated in this manner, under the
direction Of Lieut. O. ]. Linowiecki
formerly Of the Rockefeller Institute
where it was first used as an expert
ment There have been no deaths from
empyema at Meade since Its introduc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-26

The difIsrsnes betwseA the paexletie~
Indifferent or disloyAl u measured By
tho amount Of wheat dour ID her
kitchen.-District of Columbia Food
Administrator.