davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27

He attacked the joint problem and
found solution in what he calls the
poured joint. Instead of applying
the cement or other joint material
with tr6wel. he surrounded the
joint with an easily adjusted metal
form and poured the joint material
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
Reicians Lick Huns.

Hayre fvia London). Oct -. -- o :
nfrhf-g Belgian eff esa= statement
There was only artillery lighting
fr,f.ay We reduced German machine
Gin nests north Of Konselo,
tEonselo lies eight miles northwest
ri f,hent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
BANKERS IMMUNE

Continued from first Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27
VIRGINIA HARbQRS

Continued from First raee)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-27

AS members OF the Order We must
be Loyalty patriotic lovers OF home and
country.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-01
YOU PASSED YOUR WORD

Wy word is as good as my bond
Have you ever heard that said
about you or some other person .,
means a Whole lot. doesn't IL?
When YOU made your War Saving
stamp Pledge you passed your uord
and gave your bond to the Govern
mmt That pledge is due now Tn,
Government is calling for It's pay
meut You pledged the Uniic,
States Government and you fol,
President Wilson and Secretary Sic
Ndlo they could depend on you O.
your word as good as your bono
Prove It by liqnidating that plcdg
speedily
A man or woman Is known by IN
alacriiy and Willingness with whle.
be or ,hc docs what the Cover
mcnI asks.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-01

little woman bought hundred dollar LI.rv hand
pX len dollars down she carefully into the conditions of
"A% "heh lhey would fail due "a In
H. saa ana her shole with she spoke and
low yet how will meet The other payments am rons blind
p"' uod never threw me down yC
The spirit o. France Transmitted America, the sublime faith of A ma
uoh mat mas suffered yet undaunted
ton that Is not afraid
The douh areas Of Texas the spirit France and
hh' tue lie seamtcs whom God going
blind In sections ny crop was raised last wear
There instances depoors wa their last dola from the
bank TO make their sacrifice humanity Some of them
don't Know how they will payments They question they
are 60 ng II blind and mlhal
There about 00OOO people States Over
o that number under nearly
lDehing for the principles they leleye q BE- right
And tbey going b'l wiling payment, though
u he paid In the an he world
health and happiness a ITSELF They all
hem give 10 ner country aud they not afraid
N There ah3u, lSl0]UO bond,
cln let lighting homo have under there be
1000 bond l-lafs Fourth
AFRAID who heti'ed blind didn't
buw the O, and because they looked higher
earthly faith fli hof pedse the greatest ideal the world
They afraid God would throw them down
yoi those vln blind? Musth be left for
you ,r, patriotism the little who
p,ed incomplete lives? those
livelihood has denied them9
millions shedding blood you? How
died and because the
b money the military forced
tn snnsn upon reac, voli They blind and
afraid The dc for humanity God viii not
hcn down VIII youf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-01

the roof OF independence Hall.
As the new bell pealed Froies
sor Massaryk. president Of the Mid
European Union, read the declura
ton from She steps OF America D
birth place Of freedom
Previously the document had been
signed BY the representatives NJ the
new federation, composed of Czecho.
Sloyaks, ukranians, Lithuanians aud
Jug0-Slays.
Liberty for an the world and al
the inhabitants thereof is inscr.b
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-01
THE FARMER MUST HAVE RUGGED HEALTH
Many Break Douns and Failures
Due TO Exposure and Hard Work
Catsrrh in Some Of ks Many Forms
Claims Thousands

Every farm family has It's medicine cabinet ana IN
almost every will be found bottle OF DR.. Hartman's
World Famous Peruna For coughs, colds and catarfh
II Is Invaluable It's use Is indicated IN an cases Of
catarrhal Inflammation and congestion whether %
patory organs stomach bowels or other organs Of the
body.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-01

he ana not eat a meal for 1--WE years
nermA b sold evcfywhere. rou
may buy II 10 either iiquid or tab
let form Ask for Dr. Hartaan's
Wen Known Peruna Tonic ana n
you are seeking health taAe nothing
else. Insist upon Peruna.
II you are sick and SUFFERING.
write The Peruha Company. Dept
n. Columbus. Ohio. for DR. Mart
mans HeHfth Book. rho boob b
FREQ and may help you. Ark ycun
dealer for a Peruna Almanac
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-01

Mr.. W. J. Temple Of 800 Llneoll
years with Inflammation Of the
bowels. According 10 his own stor.
without distrens He N.Y.; 4 an
q farmer and must DO exposed "a
All kinds Of weather. 1ng year.
Of suffefins. a druggist recon-
mcnded perunA itook antogether
1--WE bottles and am . vel man.
Formerly. I could not DO . Days
work Now. farm work DOES not
faurue me IN the kast peruna h
the best medicine and TOME on tbs
market Time only strengthens my
admiration for II. especially for
estarrh and colds,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-01

a. Yard and 0utbuiIdings:
A minimum of two acres clean and wcI Kept
Two kept widely separated oubonses
Convenient fuel house
b. The SchOOlhOuses:
We'll built u good repair and painted
high, admitted from Icn and rear only
Attractive interior
Good bacylolrls
Jacscyd stove
Floor clean and tidy
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-01
f. General:

Frequent patrons and rucc.
g. Social Center proeram at least monthly
The schools meet mr. requirements classified Al Stan
dari SCHOOL, Those meeting A. 10 10 C. Less than 10 D.
clasifaiors monthly often tho County
Superintendent can SCHOOL,
Yours for the interest OF the schools,
o. HOWELL County Superintendent.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-01

d. Organizations:

d. Organization:
organized
O. Classification daily register we'll kept
g. Attendance regular css tarl.cs monthly
cas- sovon school r'
o. Discipline
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28
SPRING IS NEAR

for the little ones to get ont in
the fresh air and sunshine. It
should be remembered by their
worshiping mothers that the dain-
ty white garments that show soil
so easily should be kept for later
in the season whanrains have
washed clean the walks and grass,
and that heavy little boots with
rubbers should be put on to keep
dry and warm the little feet. The
little grey wooden iTeddy bear
suits are fine for warmth and are
easily washed and dried. And d.
try not to lose patience and shake
or spank them when they do hap
pen to come in muddy and wet
and. call them "bad, bad chi
dren.: They fall accidentally.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Monday morning find, rs some
what refreshed after a >l.nr, but
pleasant vacation i'm comnl.,r,nra
ton OF George Washington.
The patriotic program Rendered
last week was the most successful
OF the many given this school wear
Now that the weather has inn.
proved "" hope the public will
come NOR" often than heretofore.
Miss WalpoIr attended the wed.
ding OF Miss Englc at EndrrIin.
She reports ii pleasant vacation.
MIR. Hlumc spent his holidavs
in the cities.
Miss Kellogg Of Fargo is sub.
stltuting for Mrs. Marshall until
the latter returns to her work
The six weeks examinations a,.
being held this week. and rnor,>
Will !" given out Monday.
The thrift stamp sale this last
week was not as large AS previous
weeks. fourteen dollars being the
value Of stamps sold.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28
WOMEN MAY VOTE

Under a law passed by the leg
isla1urc last winter, "All women
citizens Of the United States, of
the age Of II years or upwards
who shall have resided in the state
one year and in the county six
months, shall be allowed to vote
at such election for presidential
electors, county surveyors. county
constablcs, and for all officers of
cities, villages and towns Except
police magistrates and city justices
Of the peace and upon all ques-
tions or propositions submitted to
vote of the electors of such mu-
inequalities of this state
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28
WAIIPETON MAN DOING HIS
DTITY

For two years L suffered ago
MIXING pains in my stomach. belch-
ing up sour and bitter fluids and
gas. Tongue always coated. Doc
tors were unable to help me. The
first dose of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy made me feel 100 per cent
better. and | am NOW feeling bet
ter than at amy time in my life.
l deem it my duty advise 9TH
ers." 1t is simple. harmless pre-
paration that removes the catarr-
hal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allay> the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liv-
rr and intestinal ailments. includ-
ing appendicitis. One funded
Henry Miller & Co.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28
RED CROSS NOTES

Any one desiring to join the
Monday afternoon class in sur
gical dressings call Mrs. II. H..
Murray-Phone 357 j.
We are informed that new
ruling is in effect as to the wearing
of the Red Cross: Anyone who
gives 32 hours work i'm the Surgi-
cal Dressings Class, after taking
the dressings in the standard
course. is entitled to wear Red
Cross upon their apron; after y
hours work, a Red Cross upon
their cap. This applies only SO
long as they continue in the Sur
gical Dressings work.
Amongthe visitors at Chapter
Room this week We're: Mr.. Jen-
sen. Of Wyndmere; Mrs. l. and
Mrs. d. w. Motfett, of Barney
Misses Olson and Noah of Gal
chutt: Mrs. j. Wagner, of Lidger.
wood; Mrs. Hobson, Mrs. Hus-
moen, Mrs. A. Bekken. Abercrom.
bic: Mrs. Anderson, Christine.
If any individual or organiza
ton wishes to furnish the drafted
men with Comfort Kits, materials
and filings for same can be pur-
chased fromthe Chapter. Wahpe-
ton Branch is willing to furnish
men who are not supplied.
We received a letter from Man.
tador asking for Red Cross Or
ganization at that place.
To knitters of Sweaters: DO
NOT WASH SWEATERS.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28
not purposcly, and you would re-
sent it if you heard some one else
say such things to your child When
the child fell.

Mary Garden, the most talked
about woman in the world, makes
her motion picture debut in.
"Thais," made from the cclebrat-
ed novel by A. France. "Thais'
was also her first prima donna
role in America, OH the operate
stage. This picture will be shown
at the Braun Theatre Thursday
today, Matinee at Three o clock.
Evening at 1870 and 900. 44-tl.
Yesterday was the last day for
German aliens to register.
The annual convention of the
Farmers Grain Dealers Associa-
ton will meet in Bismarck on
March 5, 6 and Z.
Your attention is called to the
new millinery opening at The
Wonder Store in Wahpeton to-
morrow and Saturday. This IS
the leading store of its kind in
Wahpeton and Richland county
you will get good goods priced
right, and courteous treatment.
According to Tom Hall, secretary
of state. 5000 applications have
already been made for 1918 auto
licenses.
Oppie's Toggery has new adv.
in this issue.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28

When You order -four ana:
your grocer says. Yes. Ma am.
and what cereal ," don I los. vo,,,
patience and think that the MAJ,
at III" other end Of the line is
deal. IL" is one Of I'nrlc sam :
hood conservation soldiers. p.,.
forming Il task no more arrcra)I,.
70 him than 10 YOU. bul one which
every American must observe II
liberty is to triumph in the worl
war. These are the food rcp,lI;,-
tons in modified form. issue
by the president and food admin
lstrator. These regulations ar,
necessarily modified to suit con.
dltlons in North Dakota bv TN,
state food dictator. The grocer.
OF Wahpeton and other points
must abide by them and whcncv.,
they sell a housewife seven pound,
OF wheat -four, they must sell he,
with 1t three pounds Of substitute
There is no use grumbling til,
only thing left for the housewife,
is to 60 home and look up her foo
conservation receipt book and lcar
how to make palatablc articles on,
of cereals. Groccrs can only sci
-four and wheat in accordance with
the food administration regula
tons.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28
ALI. WRONG
,NIall,'
Tn " .-aEa i Made by Man
Va. D-.1n Citizens.

W.. p.'nn Citizens.
L>t',s; $pr n. caus. Of backache.
~ - cured son must know th..
caue.
II IL, ""as: Kidneys ,you must
80 Ii" kidneys working right.
\ Wahp.'ou r">iA"n, tells vol,
iow.
Mrs. \. J HIM. ia Second
s.. 5. >a.H>; had kidney ,rou-
u" and NJ. back acI,cd awfully.
! 2o' - bad. ! iad % stay in bed
fo, "S"r,' NOV" ,oad.- sent pains
81. through ny BODY had fire.
qlieur h"adach"s and spells Of div
illness. Ny kidneys acted irrey-
'llar].s'. 100. 1h" medicines | was
using. didu I h"lp me so I got
Doas : Kidney Pills from ko.n 5
Pharmacy. They soon had me out
81! bed and h" backachcs Icf, me. .
Price coo. AT all dealers. Don i
simply ask for a kidney remedy
81 Dpan : Kidney Pill>-tlle same
thai Mrs. HEN" had. Foster-NIil
hrrln co.. MFRS. Buffalo. \. Y.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28

a week seems little enough for any
one, Yet it has not been encouraged
locally according to lis merits.
There are unframed. under-train-
ed and undisciplined youths in
Wahpeton whose chabces Of b.
coming real men would be greatly
enhanced We're they 20 undertake
the Reserve Corps WORK. There
are men who would b. happier
and longer-livrd We're hey 20 join.
There are lnany p-opi= air,u,
thrc. thousand ri cEr,l who
would be better citiz~,1> were Tne,.-
/. to wake up :" Il >e1>e- = S,l-::r
! responsibilities FOR III encourage
ment Of tn. company. II: -:sa.,-
has come when III. No.: - III.
company cal.nor prGc-s- Ssa!l>tac-
'orily without greater :,..=-=s- II
general. i has .v"::. 3D.. -----.-..s,,--
! that tn. apa~!l.--.: a--:-..,, - III.
community has all0o~- = =, r.
r!>ion - i>bani.
! Can Wahp~Ip!. H.. i - al-41
r!- Splendid :ro.:; =, = I'm ~
he r,->-iI'.:> ~ h.: - - 71-,.
lost All IN" a::trs :. = III:
ii he l"aalg .'.->-,.- 1.,a1...->
ol the State >li-:=-r -<- 4s:s :,
ad'Yllar" supper - - e.
all TN ADVANTAGES a':.:,,~ ~ !,u..
the existence, ii >lirl- a., ,::.a-llzs
lion IN cir ,n.G>, IT, -r 34-.
think ~. d. l-a>> -.tts- no ba1a
been r"9ular attendants II 71.-
weekly drills In. -? +-~ put
l.c->piri'-,i 'oHl.>m-:- ~.s 5-af-
d >cp.'-r.-,; ~ :4,npa1. sxls,,,-sl -
and dropped II II So ~-ha1 ne
rn@n a.. actually 6o.-: 81 ~
think -. Wiz, d<-s -yr=.y ..@a6-
er u MS ar,;:l- sa:' II ,'vp
want il - TX" ~ vii -..r; -wlt-
,..for. NJ: - J. ,ga-a :s:5- a,.r MN
Or BOY - JON " a---z5 tn
regular n;;y1- - 5~;ll-M<115ay-
will no. >. loa6ad ,s-::>,.. :na5ie-i1y
attraction, y: ~. ca--,4-. 3r IN
patriotic ~ ::1--I, ne tl-' AVA,
il IL. welfare q: ~. Preserves
q t..ar- Iia,- ! p,.* ~ey ii
A'F.c:! ~ wp,A.n u In c,.ei1guti-
= cen l-lp. D'.. drill r4s-sci b,
a:!T nja,l >",.0> - 0p~-1 ~, tla',5-
r"1ari> ts> 1."".rpH:.n> ~ et9~
drill AND l,,-ri-r-, Win - pro-
yre>s ii i.jS SnUac; ard ~. whole
company. On" drill n..>~--3 b.,
~. company IS Il wh"ls r. -4c
depressing "::.rr> upon - ...-.,rt---
regularity and progress ~ - vDrr
seriously jInp"s}s. il, Development
~ Reserves an: putting form
d spe"la! effort III, 5g.;..: ~ ~.
enlist mos" iHip hay. ,gs, their
lnt"r.>' or discontinued .Dr az,
rca>ol. II these ma. aMa e>nrl,
ar: 70 Undertake d new .n>"r..>i
! .n'l!" W"rE: n" Whole psp.5.' mug,
hc encouraged by a demp,.2 "a !1jI
! 81 real Interest upon the ,a.'t u
~" public in general. Tn. .ader.
HAY" been devp'.ng rNu -.~l4iay,
each Week all winter 10 h.. vorj:
and II would seem that We owe
Them our %n!m-hcarled Support.
Let lis pct >nlIar. V behind tn. boz,
OF our Reserve Corps and boost
SO that no ON" would dream Of !;
o'c''''lh" r">"i'v" corps.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28

Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can procure Peruna Tablets.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28

Save Your quarters. and help
Your country.
The bench. given by the Grad.
School students was a marked sue
cess. With .is, splendid attend
anc- :. IS evident that large
SUN :<sS secured Tor the Red
C,rs>S.
W. nav. :..<,>s-,; d Very success
Il. c.:>Sr. "a. season.
w ..s.vse Oil Informed Of the
marriage -: NJ. S.nuck. former
H:::::. >.::..-:. teacher. who was
cs:+>: :. ~ c3l,,r> las, spring.
II St.s,.:::;,: Training depart
...--..-- received ,:,l order Of leather
..>~:> 55,r -:.::,-::r week in that d.
vision.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28
KENT NEWS

y
national draft: Chester G. Beau
dine: Lena, 4. Danie!son: Oscar
Davieat Alfred Lennar'z: Franz;
lin Grcn."r and William Bu,h.
They left Monday for l;rccken-
ridge
Those that accompanied them 10
breckenridge TO spend tie day
with tn. boys and 10 attend The.
farewell celebration were: Mrs
J.. Prody: Mrs. Lrnllarrz: Z"Ida
Beaudine: Augusta ABB: Cecil
Langcvin: Mrs. Gagnpn: o. l.. on
son. \ number OF n.rll wcni down
in the evening 10 bid godsp.ed to
the boys.
MIS-. Conner. Viola Borlnan ana
Barney Tinglested Of Abercrombie
took the train here for Wahpeto1
Monday morning.
Henry Ineebretzen was at
Breckenridge a few days last
week.
Mr.. D. Barnett Of Fargo Was
here on business Monday.
Mr.. Frank Bellemore was d
Breckenridge visitor Monday.
Mrs. Frank Melrick visited Mrs.
VIM. Newell Saturday afternoon.
Nick Eckcs. Jr.. Of Wahpc.on
was in town Saturday. :
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lins and
Mrs. Lawrence F'inlayson Of
breckenridge autoe,l up for a visit
at the Mike Caspar home her"
Sunday.
Gus O>mundSon and Frank
Wicklein autoed 10 Br-ck.nrilar
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Loft Of Wolv"r>on.
Mimi. is staying with Mrs. l.. L..
Olson for a few weeks
Mrs. Shoemaker left for ii vi>;r
with relatives al Marshall. Mimi.
Monday morning.
Charles Srhrnirz was al J'arg,
few days last week.
John jacobs Of .ALarcronl,i~
Was in town Saturday.
3. G. Wjcklein Of Br~ck,.nrileo
was here Sunday
J.. /. Olson was d, WalIp.ro;l
and Errck"nrid9. on business .
few days last week.
Miss Evelyn Loft visited Agnes
Nordick Sunday.
Mr.. .Arne> Of ST. Paul was here
Sunday and Monday organizing
the "Grand Central Society.
Mrs. John Ehlert left Saturday
for Freeport, Mimi. for visit
with relatives.
Baldwin Olson Of McCauleyvillr
was a Brcckcnridg. visitor Tues.
day.
Miss Elino. Ehlcrt Of t'oxllonn.
IS hel" visiting her brothers. IIar
ry and John.
Miss Thci>"n had a very pa,ri-
otIr and Interesting program !;
her school last Thursday afte..-
noon. IT Was very much enjoyed,
by all in attendance.
Mrs. fl'rocklcs visited at tn.
Stevenson home at McCaulcyvi]le
Sunday afternoon.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-02-28

The assured styles for spring
are now being shown a, TIL. Won
der store. 4-tl.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-11
GOAL AND WOOD
 PRICES NAMED
Fuel Committee Fixes Coal Price Delivered At $7.5O Until
 Further Natice.

Coal in Newport will be sold to the consumer beginning with the present date at $7.50 per ton, delivered, a<4 cording to decision reached by tho fuel committee Thursday morning in a meeting at the office of County Judge w. D. McLain, fuel adminis- trator for Jackson county. Thin price will obtain until further notice.
 Consumers delivering their own coal, loading at the bins, may secure it at a price less cost of delivery; which is figured 75 cents per ton.
 Half-ton lots of coal will be deliv~ cred for $4.0O, this price being an proportionate advance of 25 cents ovef ton lots, it being figured by the coni mittee that practically as much ez pense attaches to the delivery s6f one-half ton of coal as full ton.
 These coal prices apply to all townS in Jackson county.
 The price for wood purchased witIl in the city limits of Newport wSs fixed as follows: $
 One-horse wagon load, delivere $1.5O.
 Two-horse wagon load, delivered $2.25.
 Persons hauling wood from poilit s outside the city limits may make III additional charge of 25 cents per lo&1 on account of the greater distance o hauling. x
 There will be no danger q z fu1 5 shortage in Newport this winter every man who is able to do so Will buy his coal now If he waits mill winter comes and then attempts secure his coal doubtless ne will hoxG to do without it. Dealers 1t preseSf are able to supply all local demand8 They will be unable to satisfy aly great demand few months from noylS and besides, there is probability q the price of coal advancing within 6 few months, in consequence of W'hiGI the consumer may now make 6ayin1 by purchasing early 8|
 The dealers hope to have suf1icienk coal on hand in the winter to supp those who absolutely are not able no to put in their seasons supply.
 Persons must not overlook tho fect < that now is a splendid time to TIT IT a supply of wood. There are nm ways to help win the war, and oae them is in aiding to conserve the 10S supply.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-11
SHOULD SELL CHEAPLY.

We are likely to be influenced by war spirit to make war profits. 1 do not believe we should take advantage of the fact that because our boys are dying for freedoms sake and that the lives of millions of people are in jeopardy, that we should profiteer or take advantage of the situation to make extra profits. Let's be loyal and patriotic in this way as in others. While we may not make as many dol lars, we will feel better afterwards, and thereby help to win the war in a very effective way. It is the war duty of every merchant to see how cheaply he can sell goods-not how much he can get for it.
 J. J. Mooree, Grubbs, Ark.
 BUY W. s. S.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-11
THE WHEATLESS
 LOAF IS FOUND

Washington, D. C., July H. The wheatless loaf has been found. While the whole country has been seeking the 100 per cent wheat substitute yeast bread, a recipe has been develop ed in the experimental kitchen of the United States Department of Agri- culture and the United States Food Administration that may mean the saving of thousands of pounds of wheat flour before flour from the next wheat harvest is available.
 The recipe is soon to be published by the Office of Home Economics, United States Department of Agri- culture, on new food card which carries directions for the making of
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-11

these three new substitute breads the half wheat loaf, the one-fourth wheat loaf and the wheatless loaf.
 The directions for making the wheatless bread are as follows:
 No 1. 1 3-4 cups liquid; l table spoon corn syrup; IA cake yeast; 2 teaspoons salt; whole egg.
 No. 2. 3-8 cups barley; 2 3-4 cups ground rolled oats.
 No. 8. 1-2 cups corn flour; 2 Is cups rice flour; 3-4 cups sweet po- tato flour; 2 IS cups (scant) tapioca flour.
 Make a sponge of materials under (except egg) and 12 of ingredients use from to 3. Sponge should stand in warm place until very light, at least two hours. Work in balance of substitute mixture when sponge is light Work in egg beaten slightly. Shape into loaf Place in pan. Brush top of loaf with melted fat. Let rise to double bulk and bake in loaf pan in hot oven for one hour.