davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
YyIIlI341411sey q;
OPEN HALL To
DRY DOCK men

"Well. It's a bowling SUGGEST" said
Claire Bowman. smiling graphically,
In reference TO the huge new sani'
tary restaurant opened with flourish
and fanfare at the plant Of the Seat
tie Construction and Dry Dock com
parry ITS "A biz HIT Working hard
for Uncle Sam. the men are entitled
to good nppetltes."
The new restaurant II being
crowded 90 capacity. scarcely able.
despite It's two floors and large size,
TO accommodate the hungry ship
workers.
The steam cookers. the mechanical
dlshwaBherH. the potato peeiers. and
efficient ranges, are all working.
And furthermore. the company
doesn't expect 70 make a cent out
Of a." said Bowman Our Intention
Is 10 supply the men with wholesome
meals and a comfortable place 10 eat,
charging Just what viii be sufficient
10 keep the place going"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
LAUNCH TENTH
WOODEN SHIP

The tenth wooden shin q. be built
by the Puget Sound Bridge and
Dredging Co.'s plant. the auxiliary
power schooner Peronne. has gone
into the water.
The Peronne was originally con
tracted for by the Washington Ship.
ping corporation. but WAS later Fold
10 the French government. Five
others Of the same type we're also
purchased by the French Rbyern.
ment. and these. together with four
Of a similar type commaudeered from
Norwegian interests. constitute the
output Of this energetic plant 10
date.
This company also has a direct
government contract for eight 5000
ton. full.powered wooden Bteamships.
several Of which are in process Of
construction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10

at the Seattle Athletic club by local
republican leaders.
~ Q o'clock Hooaler friends ~ the
speaker win meet him az an informal
dinner at Ia. Rainier club Ton
Murphlne. progressive leader, and
Ralph Herr. active among republic
ans, took AN active part IN the meet
inR and comforting with tho visitor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
ANOTHER DRUG
STORE ROLLED

Forcing an entrance into the Pal
ace pharmacy. 1910 first ave. At an
early hour Wednesday morning. by
prying open the front door. thieves
thuroly rannaeked the place In what
the police believe 10 have been IA
search for drugs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10

" n.I heon ,. w..s g. lysn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
HE LOSES sII6.s5 CASH

Leaving his pockettook In his
work trousers pocket in the dress
ing room at the Western Iron
Works. where he In employed. g..
W. Wedde. 1905 Fifth ave, Wed
nesday Is the loser Of sil6.s5 In
cash. and Postal Savings Stamps to
the extent OF $500.
Wedde suspects another man NJ
the plant, and the police are investi.
eating the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10

The II r. Kennedy transportation
interests of Seattle Monday pur
chased the sternwheel steamer
Bailey Gatzert. from the Regulator
line. Of Portland She win be oper'
ated between Seattle and Bremen
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10

Lieut.. q. Guesdon. of the French
navy. has arrived IN Seattle with Is
men 10 take charge Of the transport
Beronnc. launched Monday at the
plant OF the Puget Sound Bridge
and Dredging company.
Thirty.three more men are enroute
from the East to conclude the crews
Of the Beronne and the Arraa. Each
ship will have a crew Of 30 men.
Lieut.. c. II. Gruenais IL master OF
the ArraH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
Male Help Wanted

/
cARrrSrrUs ON foRM wonS, 81 90
! tAnonEHA 81 90 eight hours work ,
/ building construction bunk house v
deHited bFinN blankets
A ". ouisr CO. itrwmerten
WANTED 10 MEN. tseo ron DAY
SHIFT fvpert a, m.s tafJ for night
W r. BUTLER
I ssth end Audevpr 81. Youngstown
I I.AWORENs WANTED ron CONSTITUTE
ttan work AZ nHilard sub station. itth
ave. ~ " and W tRth. "a per day. 4
heufa Take Fremont Ballard eaF %
I tsth
WOODEN sttP nLuErpiNrs rpu.
/ eatienat. sets II three ikxts, Zoe the
I beginner nen't co9t anything 60 see
/ them RhtpwtiEht lis Hotel Central,
I Fourth. between Pike and rtne.
wM e. uRnENE'a MES'a urBrktna
Z SUIT ahep saves yea 80 ON every suit
/ and uVsreoaL Traders building. aes =
TRiFd ave
ENrTRtrSCrp nRAyiErR WANTED
call sidney $50. ask fof str Haglst. ar
apply Ia person az nee Hpke hifg +.
/ between u and o'clock
woMAN ron GENERAL. HorsEwoWN
/ Economical; small home small tafn
( Its ehtid is months s. per wrek. lis
v Howe. Queen Aens skaa
WANTED arnoNu noy TO WORK ~
s.sn sssg Aeely 80 e,eigss sss (,
si--rEMsLF HELr-wANrED
/ WANTED - w q NJ + n
and girls for light factory
work, in the most mod
ern factory in Seattle;
good wages, steady work.
| Apply Employment De-
partment, American Can
Co, foot Cedar ST.
YOpSa t.kntFa
FOR TELEPHONE OPERATING.
No Previous EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY
o. PER WEEK PAN
, while LEARNING
| rArtD AuvAScrMESr IN SALARY
PERMANENT ruNfTf0&R
EXTRA PAYMENTS r0n SUNDAYS
AND HOLIDAYS
Arrf.y To TELEPHONE cOMrASN
OPERATING SCHOOL ifts tTu AVE,
BETWEEN sse a ". sad % .. tm
WAITED IfntRrwEErEn ron win.
ever With five hugs Coed haras auf
fair wARr~ rmHramfe~d n FiHht waffv
40 trisiers reed NppfF AddrNsa Mf :.
y. Hs rostyu Wash Hns III
All. SEw on ot.n DANCES GuAnNS-
t~ea savFts tsusR - eaa -
~ urn ard University Prof Os-
valid. Elliott ttEr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
aA-aUTOMeBILEs FOR SALE

ISvFTfTisF YoUR car nARGkiss
IN Th- star Thousands ~ poasfsi.
prospects. veil Paid w1tksrs anf ship
yard rnen look for "ts@d Car bar.
Hsins' IN this Column Zee RATES at top
~ first rniurnn. ,hts raEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10

RtoTfME PIANO PLAYING
Ard popular music taught In 20 isssona
rAntRsss uidr
i,EAsiE KfS6ToS- ruHLic srESo0.
raphsr. SOC Crary BidK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10

WE HAVE BUYERS FOR or GROOM
h0nHe, on Beacon hill, between 18Th
and Sist ayes. Our commission only
go 40 Liberty Bldg Opp p o
WANT TO HtfY~-fo or 20 ACRES on
Or near water front. on easy terms
H.IEd asay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10

The Alaskan apartments, 2oosH
First ave. were despoiled Of paw
phone Tuesday night The thieves
took the hard-earBed neckels Of the
phone. then cast II into thr tase
meut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
MS MONEY TAKES WINGS

y Mast. a2ib a0th ave s w, Wed
nesday reported TO the police the loss
OF SIS while he slept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-10
HOTELS AND ApsRTNr~Ts
Acreage for Sale
IMPROVED BUNGALOW
AND TWO FINE TRACTS

Erarf rsw bungalow store houss
ard wood shed and two fine
tracts. only four blocks from
ferry dock ard one block from
hfwn school and grade school
four large rooms. bathroom. clos
ets. huiit-in features. rity
water. electric tights Just this
rlHrs ron are looking for. Price
-@f.Ea8: srnnn payment down.
balance ffs per month. e. fare
fnto cisv Gene over today and
see fhis place Take East Mad
fson car ard county ferry 20
office ~ Burke 4 rarrer. Inc.
in Kirkland. and inquire for
J. !. Drsnsrnan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
HUMMELSTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knun spent
Saturday afternoon at Harrisburg.
Harvey Engle is visiting his moth
er here. HeNhas been employed at
Hog Island, Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyer enter
tanned Mrs. Gross. of Lebanon.
Mrs. Barbara Nye has been i'll for
about four weeks with rheumatism.
Robert Spire has secured a posi-
tion with the Bell Telephone Com
pany at Harrisburg.
Miss Anna Sutcliffe, a nurse in
training at the Bellevue Hospital,
New York City. is quarantined for
diphtheria, which she contracted from
a patient.
Misses Sara Shenk, Ethel Lehman
and Sara and Alice Cassel spent Fri
day afternoon at Harrisburg
Miss Marjorie Nissley spent n day
in Hershey. the guest of Mrs. Oscar
Bordner
Lieutenant Russell S. Hummel is
spending several days with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. David Hummel,
of Water street. Lieutenant Hum
mel is an engineer, stationed at
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. He
will leave on Monday for Philadel-
phia, where he will visit his sister
Mrs. Harry Snyder. before returning
to camp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
United Evangelical Church
Plans For Conference

Reading, Pa, Feb. 4. - Arrange
ments are being completed for the
ttwenty-fourth annual session of the
last pennsylvania Conference of the
unlted Evangelical Church, which will
convene in the First United Evangeli-
Sai Church, this city. February rs, at
S;io a.. IN. Bishop u. f.. Swenge,, of
HaTrlsburg, will preside.
Inc Rev. a. w. Cooper, pastor of the
conference church, is making neces-
sary arrangements to entertain more
man man 5UO ministers and lay dele
safes Which includes a representative
Iron, 1roih each charge in the conference.
ne conference territory includes all
OF the United Evangelical churches
east OF the Susquehanna river.
- hulnDer or recommendations will
pG discussed by the conference which
VIII be presented to the general
TTTii,firehGs Trinit,e &c session to be held in the
ttrLinltS church, York. Thursday, Oc-
The stationing committee will make
IT'S report and number of changes
VII be made because of the five-vear
tlne limit of pastorates. The follow
ing ministers have served five Years
on thelr charge: The Rev. G.. II.
SSchaum. Harris street, Harrisburg: a,
-. SaElor, Bethany. Allentown: /. j.
Reitz, Reamstown; G. II. Riffert,,
Melssport: G. a. Maurey. Manch
skunk; w. II, Schlappich, Perkasie:
j; IL. Shirey. Germantown. PhfIadaI
PhIa; #. q. Host, Second. Sunbury: w.
y; y, Edelman, st. Paurs. Lebanon; A. q,
EEIeMer, Shamokin; G. b. Gensemer,
Columbia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
STEELTON
SHELLEY BOYS
NOW RESTING
Living With French Family
Far Back From Sound
of Big Guns

Roy and Carl Shelley sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Kirk Shelley, Front street,
with the Ambulance Second of the
American EXpeditionary forces in
France, are now spending sometime
in resting up far back from the lines.
They have been seeing much service
in the heart of the struggle and are
glad to get n rest. they say. They
are spending the time at the home
of n French family. The letter writ
ten by Carl Shelley is as follows:
We'll at last we have a roof over
our heads. Again we are in 'repose.
This time we travelled a long way.
We drove about fifty miles and then
loaded our cars on fiat freight cars
and rode about sixteen more. Then
we got off again and drove some
more. New Years Eve Roy and l
went to bed in our ambulance. Be-
lieVe me it was some sleeping car. |
don't believe these French freight
trains have any springs. We We're
seasick all rightly.
Il am writing this letter in the
Kitchen of a French home where we
are billeted. The men of our section
are divided into groups and sent into
various homes. Roy and l and two
other fellows are living in one house.
OF course we still eat from our own
kitchen. This family consists of one
old man, one old lady and daugh-
ter who is about forty years old.
The old lady says her husband
Will not work while we are there,
all he will do is sit around and
smoke. This house contains three
rooms. We expect to be here for
some time"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
English Cabinet
Member Sneered at
Wilson; Withdrawn

New York, Feb. 4.-Sir Frederick
E. Smith, attorney general of Eng
land in the Lloyd George cabinet,
has hastily sailed for England in re-
Sponse to summary orders that he
return to Great Britain at once. His
trip was not finished, but it was de-
cided that he had remained in Amer
lea long enough.
Sir Frederick arrived in New York
during the first week in January and
his visit was stirring from the begin
ming. He spoke on January IL be-
fore the New York State Bar Asso-
citation and in the course OF his ad-
dress attacked Mr.. Wilson's proposal
for a league of nations, saying that
while he was not here to disparage
noble ideals which, with restraint
but penetrating rhetoric your presi-
dent has distributed to the encour-
agement of the Allies" he wished to
inquire whether such n thing is or
is not in the range of human endea-
vor."
Next he called it a great and
splendid dream" He then declared
that our examination of it should be
"critical rather than rhetorical" and
went even farther in what was TAX
en- by many auditors as a sneer at
the President by asserting that it
was necessary for lawyers to call at
tention Ito the dangers for trusting
rhetoric alone"
So great was the feeling stirred
that the attorney general was COM
PEELED to explain this speech as not
meaning what it seemed to.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
W. R. Main Leaves
State Highway Dept.
to Enter U. S. Navy

William r. Main. auditor of the
Pennsylvania State Highway Depart
fent, has been commissioned a lied
tenant in the United States Naval
Reserve Corps, Paymaster's Depart
ment, and leaves for Washington to-
day to take up his new duties. As
provided for in the act of 1917, Mr..
Main secured leave of absence dur
ing the period of the war. officials
and employees of the department pre-
sented Mr.. Main with a wrist watch.
William r. Main was appointed
auditor of the Pennsylvania State
Highway Department on May l, 1918.
Under the law this position must be
filled by an accountant certified un-
der the laws of this state. Under his
expert direction the auditing division
was brought up to its present hiGh
state of efficiency. This division aud
its all accounts pertaining to the de-
partment and approves them to the
State Highway Commissioner for
payment, and in turn, to the Auditor
General and to the State Treasurer.
1t has charge of the issuing of all
pay checks to laborers. etc, on
maintenance work, which checks I1-
proXimate in number about two
hundred thousand annually.
Mr.. Main was graduated from the
Titusville High school in 1898, and
from Allegheny College in 1907, re-
ceiving the B. \. degree. For foGr
years he was connected with the
Second National bank of Titusvilie,
and spent one year as cost account
ant with the Titusville Iron COM
pany. Mr. Main became associated
with the firm of Main, Squires and
Company, Certified Public Account
ants, of Pittsburgh and New York.
and received the degree of certified
public accountant from the Com
monwealth of PENNSYLVANIA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
Fuel Administrators From
Eastern States Confer With
Garfield on Monday Closing
q BY. Associatcd Press

Washington, Feb. 4. - Heatless
Monday being observed for the third
time to-day. may be abandoned by
the Fuel Administration as the re-
suit of a conference of state admin
istrators being held here. The con-
ference was called by Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield to ascertain the saw
ing of coal effected by the five-day
industrial closing order and the two
heatless Mondays already observed.
Fuel officials have indicated that If
reports of the closing showed salts
factory results, the heatless holidays
might be discontinued in favor of
the railroad embargoes now in force
as the most effective means of han
ding the coal shortage in the East
and the traffic congestion as well.
Final decision in the matter is eX-
pected tomorrow at a conference
between Administrator Garfield and
Director-General McAdoo.
Invitations to to-day's conference
were sent to the fuel administrators
of Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Con-
necticut, New York. New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware,
Ohio and Michigan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
"Smileage Dance" to eB
Feature of University Club

Come to our Smileage Dance, en-
ioy yourself. and incidentally help
some Yonkee to enjoy bimsef, Is
the invitation given to members OF
the University Club by the speclaI !
committee in charge of arrangements
for the "Smileage Dance scheduled
for February IL.
This is ladies' night in the calen-
dar of the college organization wlntrr
er activities, and the committee MT
upon the novel idea of using all re
ceipts about actual running expenses
of the dance, to buy smileage books
and help along n might good cause,
The dance will be held in the civic
Club, and it is planned to have the
entire house turned over to the use
of the University Club members ana
their friends next Monday evening
so that members or guests who pre-
fer a game of cards instead of watch-
ing or participating in the dancing.
will find ample opportunity TO test
their skill.
Further details of the big stunt
will be announced tomorrow or this
evening by Ehrman r. Mitchell, VINO
is chairman of the committee.
To-morrows weekly Euesday noon
day luncheon of the club will be
given over to the alumni of the Uni
Versity of Pennsylvania. and Cover
nor BrumbauEh. and d. +. Tracy, head
of the Pipe Bending Works, Will be
the sneakers,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
Working Hard to Interest
Families in Insurance

A special committee from the Red
Cross Chapter is working hard to
interest families to insure the men
in the service of their country.
Weekly bulletins are issued for the
purpose of emphasizing the need of
insurance.
The bulletin issued to-day is as
follows: Home service, and war
risk insurance will accept telegraph
ic or cable authorization of repre-
sentatives for insurance. For in
stance. wife may wire her hus-
band to authorize her by telegraph
to apply for insurance on his life.
Such telegraph attached to appli
cation will be accepted as an ap-
pointment by the man or his wife as
representatives. Such authorization
should be given not later than Feb
ruary u. 1918.
application can be secured at the
Home Service Station, Red Cross
headquarters. Harrisburg street,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday be-
tween 2 and o'clock in the after
noon"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
COUNTY FAIRS
MAY CUT RACING
The Pennsylvania Association
Meets This Week to Decide
Important Questions

Philadelphia Feb. 4.-The annual
meeting of the Pennsylvania State
Association of County Fairs for the
eastern district will be held in this
city commencing tomorrow. These
meetings will be of unusual inter-
est and value this year, as many
problems brought to the front by
our entrance into the worlds war
will have to be decided by the var
icus fair associations in the near
future, If fairs are to be held at all
this year.
Horse racing, which has always
been one of the largest, if not the
very best attraction at Pennsylvania
county fairs, may be dropped this
season by some of the associations,
at least, as a wartime measure.
William II. Gocher, secretary of the
National Trotting Association, of
Hartford, Connecticut, will speak on
Racing, and Exemption of Agricul-
tural Fairs of Proposed War Tax"
May Cut Out Fairs
State Secretary Jacob +. Seldom
ridge, of Lancaster, will speak on
Shall We Hold Fairs During 1918"
The well-known breeder and cam
paigner, Joseph NJ. McGraw, of
Washington, Pa, will discuss
bIeeuSTS Oh race Horses. {. Is.
Ralston, secretary of the Virginia
Fair Circuit, will discuss Stopping
the Leaks"
Adives from some quarters advo-
Eate the operating of fairs this year,
but with a slightly different en-
phasis, namely that of encouraging
and developing the production of
foodstuffs by the farmer and truck
er. rather than giving purses and
prizes for the speed contests of trot-
ter, PAGER or runner or the showing
of high bred, fancy horses as has
been the custom at all of the larger
fairs in the past.
1t has indeed been recommended
from some quarters that an en-
barge be put on the shipment of all
race horses, shows and concessions
by the railroads of the country; Just
how far this may go it is hard to
state at the present time.
Whether the county fair is to
stick to the horse-racinE program
or not is a matter to be decided
largely by each association, as IN
most cases local conditions will have
n great bearing on the subject.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
Wireless Will Be Used
to Talk to Army Abroad

Washington, d. c., Feb. 4.-Di-
rect radio communication between
Washington and France will be
made possible this year with the
completion of the S2,250,000 radio
now being built in France by the
Navy Department, which has charge
of all radio communication. At the
close of the war, under arrange
ments made, the station will be
taken over by tie French Govern
ment.
Available French stations are not
of sufficient power for transatlantic
communication, at least on the scale
desired by the United States. As
a result the acbles have been crowd
ed with Government messages to
and fro even during the night hours.
1t is anticipated that the new sta
ton will be finished in August and
by working with the Arlington, Vir-
ginia, station or the new high
power plant at Annapolis, the radio
system will afford quick relief
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-04
FLOUR SHORTAGE
THREATENS CITY:
SALES ARE CUT
GrocerS Sell Other Cereals to
Save Wheat on $3.50
Plan

Simultaneous with the announce
ment from the Washington food ad-
ministration that wholesale and re-
tail grocers must sell flour only in
equal amounts with cereal substi-
tutes, local flour and feed dealers
announced this morning that the
flour supply in the city may become
wholly inadequate to care for the
city needs.
Wholesale grocers and flour deal
ers expressed themselves extremely
gratihed with the Washington ruling
that makes it necessary for consum-
ers to so easy on the flour supply.
Every wholesale flour dealer an
nounced emphatiCally this morning
that he is selling flour on a fifty
fifty basis. and simultaneously re-
tailers announced that they have no
alternative but to follow suit.
Substitute Cereals
Substitutes being supplied in the
city by wholesalers and retailers to-
day include corn flour, cornmeal,
whlte and yellow; cornfiakes, rolled
oats, oatmeal and oat flake. tapioca
and rice, potato flour, farikna kiln,
dried corn and even oats, along
with numerous other substitutes.
Some of these substitutes are scarce,
others. the dealers have in sufficient
quantities to supply the city. Corn
meal is the cereal flour that is sold
10 nine out of ten customers, retail
ers declare.
Due TO the fact that Harrisburg
consumers cater almost exclusively
TO the bakers for bread, the new
ruling does not work the hardship
that il does in other places, dealers
said this morning. The sale of sub
stitutes will restrict the consump-
tion of wheat flour by at least hall,
the dealers saw.
Dealers Pessimistic
Two of the dealers were extreme
ly pessimistic over the flour situa-
tion in the city, while others said
that the shortage is due principally
TO the railroad congestion and is a
temporary condition. A dealer said
that he has 1900 barrels of flour on
the railroad between Nebraska and
this city, which he cannot locate. In
the meantime his sales depleted his
bins Saturday. the first time in forty
five years. he said.
Another dealer said his flour has
and has not yet turned up. The deal
ers said that the -four produced To-
cally, which is about one-fourth the
supply of the city. has tided them
over a difficult situation.
Victory Bread
Bakers who have not already been
selling and baking the new Victory
Bread" will begin selling it to-day,
or will lose their license, according
to government regulations. Many of
the prominent bakers of Harrisburg
have been baking the new product
for the past week. Other bakers are
expected to fall in line to-day with
the Food Administration ruling.
In the baking, it is necessary to
use a substitute for wheat flour.
Corn -four seems to be the most pop
Ilar substitute among the city's
bakers. The West Shore bakery and
the Standard Baking Company,
which have been baking the bread
since last week. are using this sub
stitute.