davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-16
MEMBERS NAVAL AFFAIRS
GROUP GUESTS OF PERSHlNG
(Associated Press.)

With the American Armylin France,
Thursday Aug. 15.--The members Of
the committee on naval affairs OF the
house of representatives. who have
been on a tour of inspection In Eng
land and France, were the guests of
Gen. Pershing at,luncheon today. Aft :
orward, they were received by the
commander in chief at his headquar-
ters. The congressman arrived at noon
and departed late in the AFTERNOON for
Chateau -Thierry to visit the American
troops in that region. They will start
for Rome Friday night.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-16
ANOTHER ATTEMPTED
AIR RAID ON PARIS
Several Bombs Dropped in Re-
gion of City at II O'clock
This Morning.

Paris. Aug. 1s.--After very long
lull In the activities OF German raids
around Paris, hostile airplanes again
attempted to attack the city late last
night.
Bombs were dropped in the region Of
the city and there were some victims.
The raid began about O'Clock and
lasted approximately half an hour.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-16
PRO-HUN OFFICIAL
BECOMES SMUGGLER

(NewspAper Enterprise Association.)
Berne.--German authorities In Ku-
mania have discovered that M. Cor
teanu, secretary general of the Ru-
manian ministry of finance and an
ardent pro-German. has been smug-
Cling goods between Bucharest and
Jassy for personal profit. Only his
connections with high German officials
saved him from penal servitude.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-16
KINGS PALACE HAS
NOT A DROP OF LIQUOR

(Newspaper Enterprise. Association.)
London.--A woman seized with an
attack of Influenza near Buckingham
palace was carried into the palace and
asked for drink OF brandy. An Of
ficer attached to the royal household
replied: This is teetotal house, and
we cannot get brandy or any other
stimulant for you"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-16
SLIGHT INCREASE NOTED
IN PNEUMONIA IN ARMY

Washington. Aug. 16.--There was a
slight increase in the number OF cases
of pneumonia among the troops In the
United States during the seven days
period ending Aug. 9, the weekly re-
port issued today shows Admission
and non effective rates generally In all
camps increased slightly, but deaths
from disease still were of the annual
rate Of 3.1S per 1000.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-16
GERMANY PLANS
FOR U-BOAT BASE
With This Idea in View an or
fensive Is Planned Against
Murman Railroad.
BRITISH ARRIVE AT BAKU
Bolshevik Force Sent to Hold
Up Allied Advance South
west of Archangel.
BRITISH ARRIVE AT BAKU

London. Aug. l6.-Germany is plan
ming an offensive against the Murman
railway In Russia next month, in the
hope of being able TO establish sub
marine base in the Petchogua district,
according to indications today.
At the same time the Germans are
endeavoring to seize Russian oil fields
from the Armenians IN trans Caucasia
and forcibly take over shipping on the
Caspian sea.
Already British troops have arrived
at Baku from Bagdad and are cooper
ating in the defense OF the Baku oil
districts. They are operating under
Gen. Dokuchaieff.
There is n considerable force OF Brit
ish troops in northwestern Persia, but
they are hampercd by lack of lines OF
communication.
British forces in Persia may be as
sisted by the fact that the new pre-
mier of the country is pro-ally.
Three allied movements southwark
from the Murman coast were planned.
The first detachment was to APP
proach Obeserskarka. but bolsheviki
troops, ofiicered by Germans, hurried
up to check the allied advance.
AHOtIlcT poisHtNlhl ioIte was s'Ht W
Omega to hold up the allied advance
southwark from Archangel.
So far no progress has been reported
on the part of the third allied detach-
ment. which was dispatched up the
Dvina valley to take Katlas junction.
Gen. Alexieff. former chief of STAFF
of the Russian army. and Gen. Dene-
kin, with their anti-bolshevik forces.
are encamped north of the Caspian
and their power is steadily growing in
the ural mountain district.
Russia promises to become n gigan-
tic battlefield with the allies advancing
from three sides to drive out the Ger
mans and to wipe out pro German in
fiuencc.
Already the campaign TO save Rus
sia for herself Is under way with
allied troops on the Murman coast
lin northern European Russia): at
Vladivostok dn eastern Siberia). and
at Baku. ip trans -Caucasia lin south
ern Russia.
The allies are giving support to the
Czecho- Slavs and to the patriotic
Slays that are hostile TO the
German bolshevik.
1t was recently reported that Ger
man troops were advancing on Petro-
grad. indicating that they would bo
used ssAgaWueffort to prevent the south
ward march OF the allies. from the
Thurman coast
II Is stated on good authority that
there are already thousands of Ger
man officers and men in Petrograd
and some estimates put the number at
100000. This latter dgure, showever.
evidently includes Austro- -Hungarians
as well as Germans.
Germany aspires to control the
northern seas with her submarines.
operating from base on the coast of
Russia.
According to a cablegram the Ger
mans planned to establish q base in
The region Of Petchogua. but this may
have been an error In transmission
Tor Petchora. The Petchora is a river /
which flows into the Arctic o n east |
Of Archangcl. The numerous islands |
at its mouth afford excellent oppor-
tunities for U-boat b. sc.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-16
Canadians Iake Towns.

London. Aug. 16,-The villages of
Dammery and Parvilers. in the dis
trict northwest of Roye, have been cap
tured by Canadians on the Picardy
field, the British war office announced
last night.
A further advance has been made
by the Britisk>southeas of Proyart
North of Albert. where the Germans
began retreating on Wednesday, Brit
ish patrols are keeping in close touch
with the Germans and there was sharp
local fighting throughout Thursday.
British patrols have also been active
on the Flanders front and the British
line was extended southeast of VieuX
Berduin. where some prisoners were
capturcd.
The German artillery is active on
the Ypres front.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-16
Refuoe in kramljn.

Amsterdam. Aug. 16--The bolshe-
vik. have fortified and taken refuge in
the kremlin at Moscow. said dis
patch from that city today.
The entrances are commanded by
guns and large stores of food and other
supplies have been accumulated there.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-16
eoIsheviki in Claims.

London. Aug. 16.-The bolshevik
government, in an official statement,
claims the capture of positions in the
ArchanGel district. where there are al
lied troops. and says that their ad-.
versaries have abandoned the fighting
near Omega. according TO a Reuter-
dispatch from Moscow. A series of
successes. which apparently are of
minor Importance. also are claim91 in
the operations against tho Czccho-
Slovaks
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-16

The Kremlin is great castle in the
middle of Moscow. occupying a hill on
the bank of the Moscova. 1t Is sur
mounted by twenty-one towers and
there arc five gateways leading into it.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-16
HINT IN PRONUNCIATION

Phonetic analysis of a French
word often shows syllables
where the foreigners ,ear de-
tcc,s none. In the following
names, selected from the
present battle zone, II seemed
necessary to indicate all sylla-
bles:
Fresnoy- -Chaussee ...,,.
-. Fray-nwah- on show say
Harbonnieres :. Ar-bon- nee -air
LIE Fretoy. ,.,.. Luh Frot-twah
Lens ..,........,..., Ions
lie Quesncl. Luh Kcs-ne
lie Tronquoy. ,Luh Tron-kwah
Luce .....,..,...... Luce
Lucon ..,..,,....... Larson
Mailly .................M May-ye
Merville ............ Mair-veel
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-16
Foo Withdraws Again.

London. Thursday Aug. 15,--Further
slight enemy Withdrawals from the
Lys salient were announced in London
today. The enemy has evacuated the
village of V'ieux Berquin, south OF
Merris, and has retired between one
and two miles on front OF nine miles.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-16
NibbIine Way Through.

London. Aug. 16.-U2:20 p,m.) 1.-THE
French are "nibbling" their way
through the Thiescourt massif. en-
deavoring to envelope Lassigny from
Balval said dispatch from the Reu-
ter correspondent on the front today.
The Thiescourt massif commands
both Noyon and Lassigny.
South of Albert the British have ad-
vanced their line slightly in the region
northeast of Morlancourt, says the off,
cial statement today from Field Mar
shal Haig.
On the eastern bank of the Ancre
local fighting took place last night on
the outskirts Of Thiepval wood, west Of
Thiepval.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-16

some Of these days when the kaiser
gets killed, ! shall sit down and write
till the paper is filled,
The weather? Fair and continued
warm tonight and Saturday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-16

Announcement Of the capture OF tho
the Island of Tonale in the Piave by
Italian troops was made by the Ital-
ian war office yesterday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-16
AUSTRO-HUNCARIAN
ATTACK REPORTED
Italian War Office Announces
Capture Of Island of Tonale i. !!
in Piave River,

Rome, Aug. 16.--An Austro- Hun
garian counter attack on the Piave
river was repulsed with heavy losses.
the war Office announced today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-16
Progress On Avre Front.

Paris, Aug. 16.-French troops made
another advance nearer to the German
base Of Roye during the night.
Progress was made in the region of
Villers-les- Rois and st. Aurin, on the
front of the Avre river the French
war office announced today
East of Armancourt the French
have reoccupied their old first lines.
There were raids elsewhere.
(Villers-les Rois is three miles
northwest of Roye. st. Aurin is slight
ly more than a mile south of the
town. 10
In, the Champagne. prisoners We're
taken in a raid in the sector of Per-
thes-les- Hurlus.
East OF Masols- de Champagne
German raid was repulsed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-16
Religious Services Held
Beside Roosevelt's Grave

Paris. Aug. 16.-Religious services
beside the grave of Lieut., Quentin
Roosevelt, near the spot where he fell
to his death in an air combat last
month, were held today by Bishop
Brent. of the Protestant Episcopal
church, and Rev. Charles S. MacFar-
land. of the Federal Council of
Churches OF Christ In America.
The service took place after n visit
to the American front at Fismes.
Dispatches from the American front
during the advance to the Nesle re-
ported that Lieut.. Roosevelt had been
buried near Chamery, east of Fere- en-
Tardennois.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-16
TEN PoPLicEMEN WOUNDED
IN NAGOYA FOOD RIOTS
High Cost Of Rice Causes Trouble-Over
Three Hundred Arrests Made.

Three Hundred Arrests Made.
Toxic. Monday, Aug. 12.--Ten policemen
have been wounded seriously and many
rioters injured in riot at Nagoya over
the high cost Of rice Fifty persons have
been arrested at Nagoya and 300 men and
women at Ohaka. Industrial disturbances
continue elsewhere. The police have sue
ceeded In prohibiting meetings In Toxic.
The price of rice has doubled twice in
the past year. due largely to corner in
the market.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-16
Hun Losses, Six Million
Total German Casualties
From Beginning of War to

July, 1915.
Paris, Aug. t6.-The total German
losses from tho beginning. Of the
war to the end Of July, 1918, are
understood to be 100000, accord
ing to the morning newspapers.
Tho figures include 100000 killed
up to the beginning Of the German
offensive last March. From March
p & to June re- z ,.n shs &c Ssrmans H,r are are said
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-16
COSSACKSCLEAR
LEFTBANK OF'D0N
OF Opponents, Marching VIC
toriouSly on zaragin-PIan
Central Power.
B0lSHEVlK FORTIFIED
In Historic Kremlin-Oapture
OF Positions in Archangel
District Claimed.

Amsterdam. Aug. 16.--The Don Cos
sacks have cleared the left bank of tho
Don OF their opponents and are march
ing VIGOROUSLY on Zaragin, from
which they are only one days march
distant. says an official statement is
sued by the Don Cossacks' staff and
received here from Kiev.
The newspapers at Kiev report that
the Cossacks from the northern Don
region have entered the government
OF Neronesh. A dispatch to the Co.
logne Zeitung from Kiev says the Don
kaban governments and the leaders
In the adjoining regions have entered
negotiations looking to the establish
mont of Joint central government.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-16
Ban ON Cnrresnnndenne

London. Aug. 16.-The soviet gov
crnment, says n Russian wireless mes
sage. has issued an order that CORE
spondence to foreign countries must
not be accepted "for some time to come
except for the Ukraine and Germany
localities in German occupation and
for war prisoners"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17

~ 90"
u 'o''luee' oiii9e neip' cleiK
: OF courts once .....,.'...... % 80
hl'''',ls " oosi} w. groceries
'ef Nieb set'iila '...........- 70 90
'ies''y i'+A"S1'5' loau "oTA,
oraeeiAa ana leTetlng 6S co
W monster services rs 90
phyalcian ) months ..,.... 81 %
u =" van o0seh' coa' Tor c'rt
mouse as per contract ,'.,,. o'o oo
. - ~" '''' 7'H'" F' "ii0 ooA
!, @ aen. ,, .,,'.,'... " W
- - ,. ~ '' .. a.
pIschnsh9r. ran,i,,a rn,,hiah ~
/, u ~ c.,5,..r 80 e. oonrt
hons e.oo
J L I,oekhart premium on
D com r bonds, treas bond and
clerk os courts ...,......... 13s 90
. Chas Graal, repairg grader, 3 65
j L SIindee, stamps and box
rent Observation-Disclosures. 16 s.
0 John H Johnson, keeping two
head OF cattle held by sheriff q co
j p EricBson money advanced
for freight and dgayage. go. 92
Binder & BoTst repairs for
0 grader. ..,........ 76 l8
P j Sehucbart, drayage, etc. IL 20
0 A G Stewart, overseeing road
work and mileage ........ SO 30
Western Union Tel Co, tele-
grams pertaining to county
business Observation-Disclosures. 20
~ Atlas Lumber Co, coal Mrs
Mueihau8er ............. 4 90
II Harry Clans, premium on
com'r bond ........... O(
IS G G Whitcher, insurance on
policy GSo5747 ................ AZ 0(
10 H e Cutting, Insurance on poI-
icy 30232 sud I57o....... 81 0(
W Webb Publishing co, books
IS for Blnuf Gpnaajt0ry p
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17

1,ar y, go, ,; .
SonSa ~ 80 0V o. "a
= = v,',,,,,o. ,...,,,,...
snryayar,s hnnd /. oo
II Y parsson orocories for q
" Naroo. ,,.ttt, 800
tine ,s
sate Publishing Co. blanks
ana supplies for ot6ees Sent
AID Oct... 53 50
Dakota Tplenbona a. taio
phone service for s months ss IS
City Of Pierre, water, gas and
light for mos ....,...,... 2l5 10
Gerlach \ King, plnm0ing in
, court house. ............ II 90
IL L Cutting, premium on
} bonds ............ ....,...... 54 90
j American EX Bank, court cert
NJ 4oS4 Observation-Disclosures. 27 10
} Eugene HurIbat, eeurt cert
Ne 4085 085-.,,,................. rs 90
q & strom, court cert No 40S7 33 90
} G W Sullivan, court certid-
) Gates No 4089 and 4068......, u 20
Eugene HnrlDut, work on b.
Y tFail......,......,...... Is 90
Tlc Board adjourned to Jan. 4th,
D 1918, 9 a. 20.
Pierle, $ d., Jan, 4tb, 1913 o A. m.
2 q,he Ro,ra of r,,n,, c,,,.,,..;..
ers of Hughes connty met nursnant
3 to adi0urnment All mamhars nros.
> ent
The following bills were presented
0 allowed and ordered paid by warrant !.
RInnt hdvocota an,,,;ani.a
Octohar o,ocaodirps o,air,as
o % on aIIoyad o.
u~gar,y va rogs ,,aa, ;,, o. o.
% a q satfarlea nIIl,a,.;na +'o'' a. % 'V
6nonent nv n,f - ,o. -
70 q esIt.sIa, .;..,!.'. 'oA ~
snnnliea - "''u >, =
10 q i, Pasanoo,, ar,1.ina. " ., 80 80
q . Rssancnn o,,,,lis,,;nn 49, : ~
70 ljno,,anf fav ,ist " 10 Of
RT,Nlariatfo nnhIishi,, aar, 80 .
IS nf 0cr nrocaadinas a7.;.aAS
50 go alfnWaA NJ
10 II Marietta n,bI;st.in 90
proceedings '' . .,
30 r. I, Marietta nnhlohinaana. =
DOR and ,,oasnrer,o nna,tor'.
DO ranort 10 :.
A {, Safterle,4 Ont nrac..atac, =. =,
l3 . .
~ .,i..s'- A'o.'o'l ~ posSo O county
90 ), 80 = ~, '-N'" s,'e Doho OF 'h'
~. -. 80 u''''''' l'i7 1ofIehS Ia" a
90 H., I.i
~ @eo
',''9 - - ~ = A'''u py Warrant
80 q Laughlin days work IN
treasurer Office ......... 4 o.
rs fAll"S l1lmneT 90, lumber for
0f'dge N Webster twp..... 96 OF
% - lNlephP' Gays WORK on b
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-17
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Pierre, 5. d. Jan. ., 1918.

1 l,l ,,t,
sl9 . = = ps9 " - Nv, a.a.;ss =,
t,, e' q" 'ft = va, ,"' . q'"''.', So 49,, aha
.He o'''oe q '"e oV"n'S 90 ~ ,-.,o w. Nv
" =, "sas =, eSens ps'qs ~ q 49, y = la"e' 'rpa
sonu '. Z gu" -, ~ : n,"a ll",u, :, ,1an
el' = ''l"n - go, oe'os ',l', ''n9el1', >'''''' : "
=" "'S 0noSen '''"'' 'ii"ii'
lhe minutes OF the previous meet
ing were read ana oA motion ap-
proved.
Inc lollowlng sRiafy o'lis were APP
proved ana warrants ISSUED against
these Diiis were raIifieo'
] z Erickson, salary IS coun-
ty auditor for Oct, Nov and
Dec, 1917.-.. .....,, 1915 90
Joseph lhIi, salary deputy
county auditor for Oct, Nov
and Dec, l917.........,,.,.,. 300 90
Leona DaYis, salacy clerk in
auditors office for . months l'o W
IL otarkey' salary county
treasurer for oce' NOV ana
conntv ,raasnror for 0cf
Nog and Dec. 19t7.......... 300 90
Marjorie Starkey, salary clerk
in treasurer's Office. 3 mos. 1870 90
- L Nelson, salary special
clerk in treas office, 3 mos 300 90
Il la"ieF' Saiafy IegiS'eF OF
ueeuS oc'' NoS au0 ''9o' ~ oiA oi
a'S A''e7 o'lioia' o"l"lS yep
ieslS'ei VI ueeuS' oc'' NOV
t'l'u Dee i0l '''''.''.'., '.''.,.''''' ooo w
D8Iss ooloels' saitIy supp ol
ScnooiS oc'' NoF' D@c' ~ = 'i2 d
'Vi iieS W. N0'' De0' ~ q ''' %
+" i'"'s 'illn' 9ai"'y J"''"A
oct' NeV' bec' i9l' zzo w
- = - y !" 90 '"'''.y J"'''0''
oot' NOV Dee' l'' ...''''.'' z-o "
The following court certificates
were presented, cancelled and war
rants ordered drawn for the respec-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-02
WINTER CARE OF BUSH FRUITS

Bush fruit in the city gardens and
on the farm should be pruned during
the fall or winter in order to increase
the yield of berries next summer. The
period between the falling of the
leaves in autumn and the starting Of
growth in spring is the season in
which currants and gooseberries
should be pruncd. The ideal currant
bush, at which the pruner should aim
has six to eight main branches, while
the gooscberry has eight to twelve.
None of these branches should be over
3 years old. Two or three Of the main
branches of the currant and three to
four main branches of the gooseberry
should be removed each season, the
older branches being cut out and a
like number Of the most vigorous
canes of the current seasons growth
left to take their place. All other
young canes and all canes bent to or
near the ground should also be re-
moved If this system is followed
each year after the bushes reach the
age of 3 years, pruning will be rela-
lively simple and the plantation kept
in good condition.
Usually no pruning is given either
raspberry or blackberry bushes, but
in the North where low temperatures
and drying winds prevail, the canes,
or branches, should be bent over, care
being taken not to break them, and
covered with soil to depth of or
3 inches. This should be done as late
as possible, yet before the ground be-
comes frozen. Uncover the canes in
the spring before the buds start. All
the weaker canes, as well as stronger
ones not needed for the crop the fol-
lowing season, should be removed
before the others are covered. In the
spring if the canes of the raspberry
are long and are not to be supported
by stakes or a trcllis, the ends should
be cut back. If cut back to height
of 3 feet, the canes should be able to
support their crop, keeping the ber-
res out of the dirt. Sonnet ines when
the canes are slender it will be ncces-
sary to cut them back to 1-2 feet
in length, The side branches of the
blackbcrrics are usually pruncd back
in early spring.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-02
WHY IT IS NECESSARY
TO EAT LESS MEAT

Because Of the lack Of fodder and
the increased need Of meat to feed
the soldiers and war workers, France,
Great Britain, Italy, and Belgium
hav" on hand today 100000 fewer
head of stock than they had before
the war Their hands are still de-
crcaSing, in spite Of the fact that we
are now sending them three times as
much meat as we did before the war.
We must send them more meat this
year than ever before.
How You Can Help:
Eat fish and other sea food, pouI
try, and rabbits, instead Of beef, NUT
ton, and pork. Fish, chicken, etc,
cannot be shipped in compact form
like meat, and are more pcrishablc.
DO not use either beef, mutton, or
pork more than once a day.
Have one mcatlcss day a week.
Serve smaller portions, and use all
leftover meat cold or in made dishes.
Use more soups. Use beans; they
have nearly the same food value as
meat.
Remember that no grain or other
human food was used to feed the fish
that gives you nourishment. Save
the products of the land. Eat more
fish.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-02
WHY IT is NECESSARY TO
EAT LESS WHEAT BREAD

France, Great Britain, Italy, and
Belgium must now import GO per cent
OF their brcadstuffs, instead of the 40
per cent. which they imported before
the war.
America must supply the greater
part of this need. TO send them the
least that they can live on, we must
increase our export of wheat from
8S,000,C00 bushels to 100000 900
h"ehcls.
.e have already exported the
WI 'ic of the surplus of the 1917 har-
vest, over and above the normal de-
mands of our own population. There
fore all exports of wheat from now
forward are limited entirely to the
saving made by the American people
in their consumption of wheat and
wheat products.
How You Can Help:
Have at least one meal a day with
out wheat bread. Use instead corn,
oat, rye, barley, or mixed cereal
breads.
Eat less cake and pastry.
Order wheat bread from your baker
at least "a hours in advance, SO that
he will not bake too much. Cut the
loaf of wheat bread on the table. Use
all stale bread for toast or cooking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-26
UNUSUAL
OPPORTUN|T|ES
Lie Just Ahead for Those Proper,
ly Prepared. A New Army
Must Be Recruited.

The needs of Peace are as great as
the needs of War and we must have
young men and young women by the
score to fill these needs.
Al during Peace-times, Bookkeepers,
Stenographers and Typists were of in
estimable value during war-times.
They did their part nobly In helping
to win the great conflict.
The Government. as everybody
knows, has taken tens of thousands OF
these Office workers away from their
Peaee-time pursuits and will retain
many thousands OF them for years.
The zap thus created must be filled
speedily as normal conditions adjust
themselves. A new army OF Office
workers must be recruited with the
least possible delay.
Great opportunities lie just ahead
for those who have studied conditions
and who will start their preparation
now.
The new term at Trainers Business
College begins next Thursday January
End, both day and evening sessions.
and the present rates of tuition can
still be had
Courses ia Bookkeeping. Shorthand.
Typewriting and Secretarial Studies
are offered. II your shorthand speed
isn't up to standard join the new
speed classes to be started and become
available quickly for some OF the new
inrushing positiona-Ady.