davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12
WheatIess Loaf
Finally Found
By Specialists

Tha wheatless loaf has been found
vvbtfs sha whole country has been
sseLfng the leo per cent. wheat SUD
salute yeast bread. a recipe has been
ldeveioped IN the experimental kltch.
en- ~ fhe United States Department
~ Arnculture and the United states
Food Administration that may mean
the saving Of thousands Of POUNDS o.
wheat dour before hour the
nerf Wheat harvest Is available.
The recipe is soon 10 be published
nv he once Of Home Economics,
irfnfted states Department OF Agrtcul-
6sre on q new food card which car
rles directions for making three new
wheat substitute breads-the bal
/ wheaf ioaf. the one-fourth wheat Loaf
fand the whenfleas loaf.
The directions Tor making ms
whsafless bread are a. followsi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12
Scar a DESTROYER OF Salmon.

1GdF q RC1tFOJNF U c~''"0'"
The bear Is a great destroyer OF sal
O Tie Is so fastidlous that he VIII
eat only the salmon cheeks and will
consume one-thlrd OF his weight In this
delicacy every day. When his hunger
is satisfied he amuses himself by toss
iug the fish out on the banks. The
6sh are In the stream to spawn. and
the egg destruction Is by no means
Insignificant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-12

A Loaf Of Bread Using No Wheat
Flour
All Of These
1. IL cups liquid.
1 tablespoon corn sirup-
x cake yeast.
z teaspoons salt
! whole egg.
with One OF These
z a. cups barley.
az cups ground rolled OATS
One OF These
q IA cups corn Hour
81 cups rice nour.
"a cups sweet potato nour.
~ cups (scantl taptoca nour.
Make a sponge OF materials under
1 Except egg) and = OF ~tngredienus
used from 2 and .. sponge should
stand In warm place until very light.
"a least two hours. Work an balances
81 substitutes mixture when sponge Il
light. Work In % beaten slighuy'
a6aDe into loaf. Place In pa 2
con 81 loaf with melted fat Us
10 double bulk and bake IN hAn
Ii hot oven for one hour. I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-16
MUSIAtP OCAtOWACFLACE
Herbert Kieckbush, zatrudniony
w wa~rsztatach kolei North We
stern publicznie w obecnosci
400 lud1 prosi 0 pre-
: baczenie.
Ceremonial ODBYWA SIZE w
OBECNOSCI SZERYFA.

u prawa reka p%odniesiona W 60
re, Herbert Kieckbusch, maszyni-
sta zatrudniony. W warsztatach
kolei Northwestern w sobote, W
czasie poludniowym, w obecnosci
400 robotnikow tam zatrudnio-
nych przvsiegal Ia wiernose TIL
tejszcmu rzadowi poca}owa1 fla.
&c amerykanska. Uroczysta eere.
monia odbywa}a sic w obecnosc:
szeryfa w. J. Parr ktory pe}nia(
czynnosc reprezentanta wys}ane
go przez rad by} publicznym o
bronca Kieckbusch' zawyg1oszo
ma w czwartej obelge majaca Ia
cznosc Z ~trzccia pozyczka vol
nosciowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-16
ODNOSNIE DO WYSYkKI PA
GEEK. zOKNIERZ0M.

Poczmistrz pan II. L. Buck o.
g1osif w.Srode, re niezrozrmia1osc
zachodzi odnoshic do przesy}ania
paczek ola z~olnierzy wprost do
Francyi, kt6ra powsta}a, IL zaka-
zanem zosta1o, z wyjatkiem, gdy
zio}nierze zadanie wysylki paczek,
posswiadczone przez dow6dzce re
gimentu dostawia.- Rozporzadze:
ME obecnie wcsz1o W moe choclaz
nicktorzy twierdza re zostafo cd,
loZone.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-16

Biskup dope1ni ceremonii
Najprzew. ks. biskup P. R. Hef-
from dopelni ccremonii poprzedza
jacych wiclkie nabozenstwo.
Sumo odprawi Najprzew. ks.
pralat Stanis}aw Nawrocki, w a
systencyi Prev. ks. Jozefa f.
Cieminskiego, Wiel. ks j.. j. Rol-
biecki Z Mosimc, Wis.,, bedzic
dyakonem a Well ks. Max.
Klesmit z Minneapolis, subdyako-
nem. Wiel. ks. J. Sherman Z kate
dry sw. Tomasza bedzie mistrzem
ccremonii.
; Kazanie angielskie wyg1oI Maj
prev. ks. biskup p. r. Heffron,
a polskie laramie wyglosi nasz
Najprzcwielebniejszy polski bis
kup p. p. Rhode 4 Green Bay, Wis.
Najprzcw. ks. biskup P. p. Rho
de bedzie mial msze sw. o H5cj.
Suma rozpocznie sic o 10tcj pro
ccsya przcprowadzenia duchowien
silva 4 plebanii do koScioia.
O pol do 1szej odbedzie sic O.
bad duchowicnstwa la sail para
fialnej. Pc obicdzie odbedzie sic
przcjazdzka automobilami w oko-
10 masta.
Ceremonie kt6re sic tn odbeda
w srode beda najwazniejszem ida
rzeniem W history parafii sw. Sta
nislawa K. i pozostana IA zawsze
w pamieci naszych parafian.
Spodziewamy sic ii chociaz tie
ceremonic odbeda sic W dzieh pow
szcdni kosci6l bedzie nape}niony
wicrnymi, ktorzy sic modlic beda
0 zdrowic i dfugie pozostanie po-
miedzy mani naszego Najprzew'
KS. pra}ata Jakuba w. j. Pachol-
skiego.
! Ma przyszla niedziele dzieci j
! m}odziez Z parafi sw, Stanislawa
X. przygotowuja program ma ktd
'rym Najprzew. ks. Pra}at PA:
cholski bedzie gosciem honoro.
wynn. -.
i Redakcya Wiarusa sk}ada Maj
przew. ks. Pra}atOwi J. 'Pachols--
kiemu najszczcrzszc zyezenie zdre
via j wszelkiej pomyslnosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-16
KOSZTOWNE

Fred Allen Z La Crescent, oko-
10 30 mil Ma poludnic cd Winony
zostal przytrzymany przez str6za
dziczXzny w chwi]i gdy strzelal
do dzikicgo ptactwa i musia} sic
p6zniej stawic pred sedziego w
Caledonia ably zaplacic kare. kt6ra
wynosi}a 1928. Opr6cz teggo odebra
no mu fuzye j upolowana zwicrzy
ne. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-16
G MAKO co USZEDL SMIERCI.

B.. Grulkowski, 457 High Fo-
rest I'll. o. malo co uszcd1 Smierci
W piatek po poludniu gdy przy-
walony zostal kupa kamieni kt6rc
os1lne}y sic ma njego gdy praco-
wal PREY Sciekach Ia Broadway
Cummings III. Zabrano go do Off
SUI lekarza gdzie egzaminacya wy
kazala lie odni6sl zlamanic reki
mniejsZe rany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-16

Wiatry> kwietniowe obmyja i
wyczyszcza matke ziemie Il limo
wych zarodk6w i nieczystosci.H o]
.lister'a Rocky Mountain hcrbata
zrobi to samo Ola waszcgo zolad-
ka, wn%etrznosei, krwi - czysci--
|ciel wyczysci was IA wskros. Pra
wdziwc wioscnne lckarstwo, 35c.
Herbata albo tablcty. W apiece
Brown'a . Ogl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-16
WOLNO x.oWIc PsTRAGI.

Cd wczorajszego poniedzia}ku,
t. ]. cd Is kwietnia wolno }owic
pstragi. jest to weso}a wiadomoSc
dla tych, kt6rzy lubia sic trudnic
1owieniem ryb ia wedke, a niekt6
rzy Cd d~luzszego czasu juz sic Ia
to przyspabiali.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-16
ULEPSZENIA KOLEJOWE.

Plan jazdu kolejami ma W ca
lynn kraju zostac zupe}nie zmic--
.niony.i uproszczony cd czasu gdy
kolejc weszly pod kontrole rzadu.
Wszystkie niepotrzebne sposoby
rcklamowania maja bye powstrzy
name i tylko zwyk}e plany jazdy
beda zaprowadzone.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-16
WiadOmOSci
MIEJSCOWE.

Najprzew. ks. Pradat Pacholski
otrzymal w tych dniach list cd
Wiel. KS. A. Wojcieszczuka,
Francyi, w kt6rym ks. W%ojciesz-
czuk skarzy sic IL w ich sekcyi
Armii Polskiej, brak zupelnie ty-
toniu, i prosi, by i'm tyton posylac
wprost do Francyi, - ME przez
Komitety. KS. Wojcieszczuk po-
daje adres, pod kt6rym wyse1ac
trzeba tyton; jest on nastepujacy:
Rev. A. Wojcicszczuk,
Mission Franco Polonaise,
+ Cue. de Chanaleillcs,
e.. Paris,
France.
W dalszym cia9u listu podaje
Wicl. ks. kapclan A. Wojcieusz--
czuk, re .szczesliwie wszyscy pre-
byli podroz przez ocean, a teraz
wyruszaja IA front, ably sic z Bill
ska przypatrywac piracy bojowej
i jak n%ajpredzej wziac udzial w
Walce.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-16
Najprzew. Ks. pralat ]. Pacholsh
bedzie " jutrzejsza srode Wyniesionydo
godnosscii domowego pralata lego Swia-
tobhwosci ojca Sw. Benedykta XIV.
Proboszcz parafii sw. Stanisiawa K. zostanie monsignorem
podczas uroczysych ceremoniii.
WIELE DUCHOWlENSTWA PRZYBEDZlE.

j.: w iutrzeisza srode podczas speeyalnego nabozenstwa 0 10tej
godzinie Observation-Disclosures ks. Jakub W. J. Pacholski, proboszcz
koscio}a sw. Stanislawa K. odnosnie do rozporzadzenia OJca sw.
Benedykta XIV w pieknie przystrojonym W ko1ory papleskle, bIa-
le, z61te purpurowe, kosciele, wynesony bedzie ia godnosc Prala-
ia evil Monsignora domowego Jego swiatobliwosci OLGA swietego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-16
K0MUNIKAT KOMlIETUW WY:
koNAWiCzE;!G;0 WYD. NARoD,
w A .MAJoWEGo DA
RU OLA POLSKI.

Ogloszenia i sprawozdania 2 "a
hicg6w o zebranic W micsiacu Ma
jul osobnego daru dla Polski pod
,has1em "Wychod<two Oiczyznie''
wywola}y w niektorych lismach
naszych watnlivoSci kto ia ak
eva pokieruje i ia jaki eel pre-
znaczona bedzie wsp6Ina Z tego
daru ofiara?
Wobec ,tego upowaznieniaKo
;mitetu Wykonawczego Wydzia}u
NarodoWego wyjasniamy, jak na-
stepuje:
l. Jak kazda akcya narodowa,
tax j ia kierujc wsr6d Wychodz-
twa naszego Wydziaf Narodovy,
iwzglednie jego Komitet Wykona-
wczy, pozostawiajac prace loksl.-
ia w poszczegolnych miastach i j.
sadach polskich patryotycznym
czynnikom miejscowym Z kleru i
przedstaWicieli organizacyi ma
'<zych. Jesli W danych ~miejscowo-
|sciach czynniki :e W zgodnem .po-
rozum.cniu %utworzy}y komitcty G
bSwa1cl*kic, pozosaje PREY nich ia
k%c akcya "Wychodztwo : O,jczv
znie, gdzie zas takich komitetow
|nio Ma, hub oparte SO ma poszcze-
gd!nych p%crtyach hub organizaa:
arA, Komitct Wyl:nawczy Wy
dzialu NaroGpwoGe powola do ~
|cia, wzglednie zatwicrdzi komite--
'ty utworzonc ola tel akcyi Z maj
Ipovazniejszych mieiccowych czyn
inik{w.
=. Do zarzadzAn, odnoszarych
sic do calej akcyi Tub wiekszej Ii
czby miejscowosci, wyznaczyl Ko-
,,mitet Wykonawczy Wydzialu Ma
,rodowego specyalny komitet, W
Ikt6rego sklad wchodza: PAM He
lena Padcrewska, p. Jan F. Smrl-
ski i p. Tadcusz Wronski. Ten
ostatni objechawszy Gale Stany
Zjcdnoczonc Il konccrtami kapeli
armii polskiej, podjaf sic teraz Gle
zszego zadania dyrcktywy cafe]
tel roboty, oraz urzadzenia novel
seryi koncert6w w celu spopula-
ryzowania calej akcyi :Wychodz
two Ojczyznie."
3. Sk1adki, wzglednie zebranc
ma dar majowy sunny w poszcze--
g6lnych osadach i miejscowos-
ciach, stanowic beda osobne ru-:
bryki w ogolnym rachunku, tax.
re kazda dzielmica bedzie mog1a
pochlubic sic nova praca i wy
szczegolnic zas1uzonych w niej
pracownik6w wzglednie zacne
pracowniczki. Nazwiska. odnosnie
jak i nazwiska ofiarodaWcoW be
da zapisanc do Zfotej Ksiegi Da-
ru 3go Maja, a ksiega ia z}ozona
bedzie przez Mistrza Ignacego j
Paderewskiego ma Wieczna pa
miatke W skarbcu ia Wawelu,
Kazdy ofiarodawca otrzyma tel
kartn pamiatkowa i bedzie mog1
odrazu sprawdzic zapisanie swego
ldaru W ZIotej Ksiedze.
4. Oprocz ofiar W celu zapisu W
'Zfotej Ksiedze, beda odbywac sic
Ia rzecz Daru. "Wychodztwo -
Ojczyzniie" polowy, 0 lie " posi-
zeg6lnychmie jscowosciac komi
tety lokalne uzyskuja s%pecyalne
ma to II wladz zezwolenia, hub tez,
10 lie Prezydent Wilson zgodnie
re Sven laskaWem przyrzecze--
MEM danem PanstWu PadereWs--
kim, porozumiaWczy sic z minis
trem skarbu, przeznaczy ma to
dzien osobny. Zmuszeni czekac ma
odnossne oredzie Prezydenta Will
soma, ME mozemy zaniedbac przy--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-16
MA

sredniej wielkosci lodoWnia do
grocerni, ofisowe biurko 2 krze-
slem, szklanne skrzynh wystawo-
we, mIynek do mielenia kawy it'd.
tanio, jezeli zaraz bedzie sprzeda
ne.
1863 Liberty I'll.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-16
PoTRZEBA

Doskonalej dziewczyny do o.
g6lnej piracy d%omowej.
Mrs. Walters,
$3.50 zach ina Ill.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-02

steal wonder IL the chair had been
doing capacity; then Dual spoke: "If
you will come with us, Mr.. Dayton"
"In jiff," replied the Briton.
He closed the door. We could hear
his voice briefly, and then he came
out and joined u.s.. We went on down
the hall, and Laredo unlocked the
door to his room. We entered, and
he followed, Find yourselves seats,
senores," he invited, himself crossing
and taking place on the bed.
Osborne sat down at his side. Dual
took seat in chair. Heffy and Day
ton and l found others.
And then, as by common consent,
we all turned to Semi. In that mo-
ment we all made silent admission TO
his leadership. He swept us briefly
with his eyes and opened his lips:
LET us at the beginning of this
final chapter, sum up the entire causal
element of this affair AMI arrange the
incidents in their proper sequence be-
fore proceeding to the last step, which
must ever be a painful one in mat
ter Of this nature. Theft in itself is
a reprehensible action. but It concerns
merely material substance.
when one accuses another of the
taking of life, he must be careful lest,
by imperiling the life of the one he
accuses, he do an incalculable wrong,
little less great than that Of the one
who has killed. But should he know,
then he should speak that justice may
be done and the guilty compelled to
pay for the irreparable theft Of life,
than which no crime is greater-since
he who takes life sins not only against
man, but against God himself.
Therefore shall run over the in
cidents as we know them; and II any
of you find flaw in my words do
not hesitate to name it. In the be-
ginning. Professor Matthias Wingarde,
an archeologist, went to Mexico, and
there he met Senor Laredo. In some
way not known to us the professor
learned of a temple jewel and an idol
an image of Quetzal which had been
brought from there to this region and
left in a cliff dwelling, and he deter
mined to find that if he could. That
he succeeded we know. He came here
and, with Mr.. Dayton and two guides
went north and recovered the objects
he sought. What happened then?
Gentlemen, you are aware that
believe in the science of astrology,
and that l believe in telepathy as well.
When first heard of the professors
disappearance from the hotel / made
some calculations which showed his
probable death.
Later, from data furnished me by
his daughter, set up a figure for this
year of his life, which confirmed that
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-02
The Curse of
Quetza1
By ]. u. Giesy and ]. B. Smith
Copyright Frank A. Munsey Company

Semi Dual nodded slowly. win
garde thought he knew him." he said
quietly.
AN tn money was guv to Charley
for bringin' him up here!" cried
Heffy. "Gosh, tn whole things get
tin clear! Wingarde come, an tn
other feller jumped him. They fought,
guy frisked him of tn stone an tn
image an dumped him off tn bank.
But where is he now?"
Caught in the net of eternal JUS
tice," said Semi Dual. Come; 1t is
time to go back. We have learned the
story of the crime. Let us now, as
agents OF eternal justice, devote our
efforts to bringing it to pass. Senior
Laredo, we are going back"
Laredo turned.
Still standing, inspecting the tum-
bled panorama of the canon, he SEEM
ed to have given no attention to our
later actions whatever. Now. how
ever. he tossed away his cigarette and
bowed. by all means, IL you have
finished, senor, let us go back"
We set off. / managed to place
myself beside Osborne. Heffy was
forging ahead and Dual had dropped
back beside Laredo. Bill was talking
steadily to the detective in uninter-
rupted flow. turned to the physician
and asked question, which had been
crying for expression for an hour.
"They weren't snake-bites at all,
then, doctor, were they?"
He gave me straight glance out of
a pair of very steady eyes. Your
friend is very remarkable man, Mr..
Glace. have given him my word to
answer no questions until this affair
is ended. do not know that he meant
to include you in the restrictions, but
he said ALI were to be refused an
answer"
l grinned at him. Just the same,
you have answered." / told him. But
never mind. know Semi Dual, and
if he said that he had mighty good
reason for it. If / can judge from
my former knowledge, you won't have
to keep still very long, however. He's
getting ready to act!"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-02

suspicion and showed other things,
too. I do not ask you to accept this
statement, save as events with which
you are familiar or will be shall prove
it. But l assure you of its truth.
"If one can intercept the thought
waves generated in the murders
brain, one can learn much more of the
actual nature Of the crime. One way
to accomplish that purpose is to pro-
duce continual, at least a partial con-
centration Of the murderer's brain on
his deed, so that it constantly would
give of waves dealing with that sub
ject.
by so centering his mind one could
gradually gather more and more in.
formation, not only from his thoughts,
but from the words and acts which
they inspired. This is psychological
fact known to all physicians and Grim
inologists DR.. Osborne will tell you
that l am right"
Osborne nodded.
"The association of thought reflex.
es is well known to medicine today"
he declared.
Semi Dual smiled. "And the effects
of expression, suppression, doctor?"
Again Osborne nodded in satisfac-
tion.
Sometimes an associated idea will
produce the expression Of a suppress
ed thought, l believer"
Indeed, yes"
$50 that by remark seemingly in
nocent in itself, another may be made
to reply In way which will strength.
en- or weaken suspicion" said Dual.
Now to continue. The bodies Of Pro-
fessor Wingarde and the Indian were
found dead as I might have predicted.
but almost Immediately after there
occurred conflict between the re.
suits Of my calculations and the sur.
face seeming in their death.
my calculations had shown that
Wingarde would die from wound in.
flicted at the hands of another man,
armed with pointed weapon-in 9th.
er words, that he would die by murder.
Yet, DR.. Osborne's diagnosis was that
both the Indian and he died from
snake-bite. 1t became necessary to
harmonize the two variant opinions"
ITO be Continued.)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-02
CHAPTER VIII.
The AII.lmportant Question.

"Now what?" said Heffy, checking
his PFC ess as we neared the hotel.
Qua answered: y think that now
we should proceed to recover the
emerald and the idol and apprehend
the one who slew to take them"
At the time do not think any of
us noticed the sequence of his remark,
and it was only later that saw how
his wonderful penetration had predi-
Gated the order of events thus far in
advance.
Then he gave us no time for con-
sideration, but continued, addressing
Laredo: 1T would be well to talk
matters over in quiet before going
further into the affair, however, in
order that there may be no misappre-
hension, no confusion, when the final
solution occurs. Mrs. Glace is in
our suite at present, and Miss Win
garde and Dayton in hers. SenOr, may
we go to your apartment for the dis
cusSion?"
Laredo assented: But yes, senor,
il you wish it,"
"Then." said Dual, "let US go there
at once"
Heffy shrugged. More talkih'."
he growled to Osborne and me. Il
never seen 80 much chinnin' in all my
born days. Why don't we do some
thin; l want to lamp that stone an
that image. Why don't we scout for
three-fingered guy?"
Osborne smiled slightly.
why don't you get wise to the fact
that we're babes on the bottle at this
game, Heffy?" he suggested. DO
you know, my friend, that our tall ac-
quaintance yonder could put out his
hand and hand you that stone inside
ten minutes if he wished"
"Eh? What's that, doc? Yes, he
could? Why, we amt even found the
guy what"
Osborne dug him in the ribs. "Oh
can some of your own talk, old man.
he sand.
"All right" complained the house
sleuth. But it gets my goat
II know it," said Osborne. Mine,
too. Come on upstairs and watch the
wheels go round. I've read about it,
but l thought it was fiction. l didn't
know they made men like the gentle
man in gray"
We entered the hotel. Keep your
eyes peeled for some narrow shoes,
Glace,' whispered Heffy, at my elbow,
'and lamp every guinea's hands"
nodded, and we crossed the lobby
mounted the stains, and turned along
the passage toward our own suite and
Wingaides. Heffy was the last in our
party. He had put his own instruc-
tions into effect. AT the top he gave
me glance and shook his head in
fruitless negation, 1--WE come through
too quick" he said.
Dual stopped at the Wingardes'
door and raped.
Dayton himself answered. Through
It had one glimpse OF Evelyn sitting
in IL great padded chair. big enough
for two. She was hastily patting her
skirt into shape and adjusting lock
of hair. For u moment l felt whim-
az-xxs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-02

The happiest person is the one who
can be happy from seeing others hap
pY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-02

A great many persons wear them
selves cut by travelling in a circle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-02

1t is easy to feel ashamed of an act,
but it is usually hard to apologize for
it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-12
AMERICANS AS GUESTS
OF ENGLISH COLLEAGUES
Members of Standardization Board
Given Reception in London-Ad-
dresses by Prominent Men.

LONDON. March 1.-THE mem ers of
the American Standardization board,
who are now in England. were the
guests of honor at a reception given
last night by their English colleagues.
Among those present were Winston
Spencer Churchill, the minister of mu-
nitions. and prominent British engi-
neering experts. Speeches were made
by Col Churchill. F. w Diffen and An
drew Weir and representatives of
France and Italy.
Col Churchill, in discussing air raids,
sad that allied superiority in the air
is shown by the ease with which allied
airmen continually bomb interior Ger
man towns in broad daylight. while the
Germans are able with difficulty to
reach English and French cities only
at night.
Mr.. Diffen described the present war
as one in which 50 per cent depended
upon industrial effort and IS per cent
on military effort. He declared the
secret of victory was to combine these
two with 100 per cent efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-12
Twice-a-Month Plan Suggested.

It is possible that a suggested plan of
issuing the casualty lists twice a month, or
once a week. might make it possible to
give home addresses Of troops, because the
Information might then be 50 old as to be
valueleSs to the enemy.
Unless the President or Secretary
Baker issues instructions to the con-
trary. the officials now in temporary
charge of the War Department will
adhere to the new policy of publicly
announcing the names only of soldiers
killed or injured in the service of their
country.
They are considering the advisability
of adopting either the French system
of suppressing all information regard
ing casualties. or the British system, of
publishing the names of killed or in
jured weekly or semi-monthly instead
Of daily as at present The latter plan
meets with greater official favor on the
theory that it would tend to conceal
from the enemy the losses inflicted in
particular drives or engagements
Final action in the matter of abolish
ing or amending the existing system
is suspended, however, pending receipt
of instructions from Secretary Baker.
He is expected to consult Gen. Bliss,
chief of staff, and Gen Pershing. COM
handing the expeditionary army. and
the French military officials before
communicating his views on the sub
ject to Washington.
AS the official on the ground he is
regarded as best fitted to gauge the
results of such publications at the front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-12
Personal to Rivermen.

Capt Ben Dickinson. master OF the
schooner Orbit, who is to superintend
repairs to the Clarke schooner. Mary
Ann Shea, has gone to his homo in
Stafford county. Virginia, for a few
days while waiting the hauling out of
the vessel
Capt SnoWden Vessels has been ap-
pointed master of the Clarke schooner
Edith VERBAL. and has arrived here
to take charge Of his ship in the river
trade.
Capt Thomas Jenkins. master of the
river schooner Cara Howeth, has
placed his son Donald In command of
that vessel and he win take charge
of the schooner Elizabeth Carter of
the Carter feet of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-12
UNUSUAL MANUFACTURING SITE

For Sale-Last available location in the heart of
great manufacturing activities in Chelsea, Mass
Lot contains $4,000 SOFT Fronts on Main street,
adjacent to railroad yards, running back Chelsea
creek channel, sufficiently deep to accommodate YES
sells of deep draft. For details, information and
plans, etc, address W. K. Corey. Trustee IS State
street, Boston, Mass.